Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
i
mm
vol. no. xxxvm.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921.
NO. uO
0
BAND CONCERT
IS GIVEN AT THE
MASONIC HOME
AUDIENCE OF 3.000 HEARS THE
UNITED OFFERINGS
TRI-CITY BANDS.
OF
Prom Monday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon the united
bands of Plattsmouth, Glenwood and
Pacific Junction appeared in concert
at the lawn of the Nebraska Masonic
home and before an audience num
bering in the neighborhood of 3.000
persons and with the streets leading
to the Home as well as a portion of
the grounds well filled with the auto
mobiles of the music lovers.
The holding of the concert was the
desire of Director Schulhof and the
members of the band to offer some
form of entertainment to the aged i From Monday' Daily
people who are residents at the Home) The American Legion football
and who are also very enthusiastic , team of this city yesterday morn
lovers of music. At the previous ing journeyed up to Blair to take on
occasions when the band has appear- the team of that place and as the
ed at the home they have received
such an enthusiastic welcome that
tney lelt a strong desire to anora me
residents a real concert by a bind of
some sixty pieces and this they sue- mg to the effects or injuries re
ceeded in doing yesterday. jceived in the Haveloek game two
Perfect weather conditions made weeks ago and the use of a number
the concert very enjoyable to the
large crowd and the warmth of the"
sun permitted the audience to dis-
port themselves on the lawn very
pleasantly while the concert was be
ing given. Superintendent Evers and
his assistants at the home had the
residents of the home who are bed
fast or confirmed invalids brought out
on the south porches of the building,
where in the sunshine they enjoyed stance they were able to kick goal
very much the fine musical selec-' successfully, the final score being 35
tions. to our get some.
Director Schulhof had prepared a' Ray Larson, one of the local play
well arranged program of the choicers. Is bearing the marks of con
est standard numbers and which ahe 'flict, as his right eye came in con
always very popular with the public. tact with the pedal extremity of one
and including the beautiful "Poet f of the Blair men and the result is
and Peaeant" overture. "A Summer that he is wearing a badly discolor
Night in Hawaii." in which the soft el optic
and alluring melodies of.tne. Pacific I Blair will be here Sunday. No
Isle found their fullest expression. I vember 13th for a return game, at
"Superba," the well knui. 4Ulody I which time the Legion team expects
selection was given a very fine ren-Jto turn the tables.
dition by the band as was also "An I
Autumn Romance" and "Wang Wang' rifll Irtr flHTCI nilfl
Blues." one of the late Jazzy num-' rLILILlt llHtllrV K AIM
bers. the melody of which was much!1 WUUL Ulll-UH llrtlU
At the "close of the concert thej lilAljE BY flAR THIEVrS
audience stood with bared heads) ,,,HUL 1
while "The Star Spangled Banner"!
was played, and which brought to a Recover Auto Supplies Valued at
oimusihcS mSt delightful afUirnoonj $300 from Right of Way of the
Tmong the members of the band Missouri Pacific Saturday
was Arthur E. Stevenson of Omaha,' .
well known here and in Glenwood as' T"e, prompt action of Officer
one of the leading cornetists of the Chandler Saturday night prevented
west and his work added a great deal the loss of something like $300 worth
to the artistic rendition of the pro- of auto supplies from the Missouri
gram of the afternoon. The ability Pacific railroad company. The goods
of the musicians of the three organi- whIcn consisted of seven complete
zations was shown in the perfect har- auto wheels with tires as well as a
roonv with which each of the num- lar&e amount of other small supplies
bers was given and they can well feel had .been thrown from one of the
proud of the verv fine entertainment passing freight trains by someone
afforded the people of Plattsmouth wlile the traln was. Passing between
and vicinity Locust street viaduct and Oak
Director "Schulhof. who has had Etreet and passers-by noticed the pile
rharee of the three hands, has shown
his wonderful talents as a leader in
the able manner in which he tas de
veloped the talents of the individual
, players as well as established rhythm
and harmony in group playing
At the conclusion
the members of the
of the concert
band were in-
vited to the dinins room of the home awaiting Deing ciaimeu oy me ran
where Superintendent Evers and as- road company or the shippers,
sistants served them with dainty re-
freshnienis as a recognition of the ap-! CAMPFTRE GIRLS MEET
preciation of the most delightful
offering. The Glowobeach campfire girls
SCHMADER WILL SOON BE
BACK IN THE FIGHT GAME
Andy Schmader. the Louisville
hpai'vuefchJ hnipr. waa in tlio citv
Saturday and Sunday, together with 1
Mrs. Schmader. as guests at the Rabb ingredients of a fine meal that they
home and while here Andv gave out later prepared in the shade of the
the good news that he was soon toiKtately trees and nere the young peo
make his re-appearance in the ring,! ple enJ'ed their games and amuse
after an enforced layoff of several ' ents until late in the afternoon,
weeks due to the injurv received in ne of tne chier amusements or the
his match here at the American ie-:005011 was that of horseback rid
crion hoxine show- and which result-! in at which all took a try and
ed in the fracture of his right fore-
arm.
The clever Louisville boy has been
signed to meet his old rir.g foe,
George Lamson, the Walthill Indian,
but who is now located at Lincoln,
and the event will be one of the best
ring scraps ever held in the state.
The two heavyweights will raeet at
Omaha on the night of December 17,
and the match promises to be one
that will draw the fight fans
for
many miles around.
The Cass county friends of Andy
are confident that he will be able to
come home with the bacon and se -
cure the best of the battle as he has
6hown increasing form since the last
meeting of the two men.
Estray Notice
Strayed from my place 3 miles
north of Union, 2 yearling calves.
Finder please notify me and I will
call and get same and pay damage.
J. T. BECKER
We can furnish yon ttank books
most any kind at Journal office.
SECURES TALKING MACHINE
The Plattsmouth public library
proved successful in the contest at
! of the big special sale, and secured
'the fine Grand Opera talking ma-
chine, receiving a large plurality of j
the votes cast. The sale at the!
Christ store has been very success-1
'ful and Col. W. H. Killion who has
heen in charge of the store has han-
,dled it in a very pleasing manner
It is the desire of the library to
dispose of the machine and devote,
I the proceeds to the purchase, of new
books.
BLAIR CLEANS UP
LOCAL LEGION TEAM
Football Game at Washington Coun
ty Town Results in a 35 to 0
Score Hard Fought.
result the locals were humbled by a.
score of 3o to 0. Several of the
regular line up were missing irom
the line when the game started, ow-
of new players was necessary.
i ne r.rst nan or tne game was
hotly fought and the Legion team
held the Blair organization to one
touchdown, that coming in the last
few minutes of the half. The second
half presents a different tale, as the
Blair huskies succeeded in piling up
two touchdowns each
and fourth quarters.
in the third
In each in-
oi gooos lying along me iracK ana
notified the police. Officer Chand
ler responded to the call and recover
ed the property before the persons
who had thrown the stuff off the
train could get busy and make a get-
awav wun n. i ne sioien guuus were
taken to the city jail, where they are
i . ; j 4.1 :t
of this city under the leadership of
Miss Mariel Streight, their guard
ian, enjoyed a very pleasant outing
Saturday at the beautiful country
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wiles
and which they will long Tery
pleasantly remember. The young
eirls came out on a hike to the
Wiles farm home provided with the
manship is reported to have been af
forded the onlookers but the mem
bers of the party all voted they had
a real time and it was with the
greatest of regret that they started
for their homes.
RETURNS FROM COLORADO
Mrs. J. C. Petersen, who has been 1
spending some time in the west, re-!
j turned home Saturday and reports
(that her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Spies,
of Branson, Colorado, is somewhat
! improved, although still far from
'well. Mrs. Petersen was called west
by the illness of Mrs. Spies and
mained with her until she showed
iuu neu improvement, un ner return
one nuppcu at iuer ior a weeKS
emy uu io a ween ai uncoin,
tucic buc uucuueu me neDenan as- in tne exenange were in use ny m
pembly as a delegate from the lodge quirers as to the location of the fire
in this city. an(j n this way the service was para-
- llyzed In getting the alarm to indi-
Tableti, note books, pencils, etc.. I
n v T l -Jr- ' "
a. i iuc rfouxntu oaice.
COUNCIL HAS
A QUIET TIME
LAST NIGHT
ONLY STIR OF MEETING IS ARGU
MENT OVER METHOD OF
GIVING FIRE ALARM.
Prom Tuesday' Daily.
All of the citv lawgivers were on
hand last nitrht when Mavor Johnson
allowed the gavel to fall and call the
legislators to order and the members
at once launched into the transaction
of the business demanding their at
. tention.
I The-Plattsmouth State bark asked
inai us ov.uuu Dona ior deposits ne
reduced to $10,000 and the First Na
tional bank filed a similar request for
a reduction to f 15,000 as the banks
have been paying a premium on a
large bond while the deposits of the
city do not at any time exceed the
smaller amount. On motion of Coun
cilman Bestor, seconded by Council
man Knorr the request of the two
bank8 was granted and the smaller
bomls acce p(ed
accepted
Councilman Ptacek of the streets,
alleys and bridges committee, report
ed that in company with the mayor
the committee had visited the new
paving and had found it in good
shape with one or two small defects
that had been remedied and that this
was all startling that the committee
had found in the past two weeks.
Chairman McCarthy of the fire and
water committee to whom had been
referred the matter of the bid of C.
M. Parker for placing the fire bell
on the top of the city hall, reported
that they had interviewed Mr. Park
er and that he was willing to go
ahead and place the bell for the sum
of $ 25. This report led to a great
amount of conversation pro and con
between the members of the council
as to the means of giving the fire
alarm and foreshadowed the debate
that was to later mark the meeting.
Councilman Lindeman brought up the
matter of the shop whistle as the
means of giving the fire alarm and
which has been abandoned for the
silent telephone alarm for the mem
bers of the department. Councilman
McCarthy explained that the fire de
partment had accepted the telephone
system as being the most efficient
and had given the best results s
the whistle aroused everyone over the
city and brought out a number who
were not interested in the fire and
only made interference with the work
of fighting the fire.
The matter of the fire bell died
abornin' however as Mr. McCarthy's
motion failed to receive a second.
Councilman Schulhof of the light
t'ng committee reported that his com
mittee had taken up the matter oi
the securing of estimates on a mu
nicipal lighting plant but that the
engineer had requested that the mat
ter be laid over until he could be
here in person to discuss it with the
council.
Chairman Bestor of the finance
committee reported that the next
steps in the bond issue would be to
have the city secure the proper legal
opinion as to the bonds and have the
bonds printed and for this purpose
the finance committee and the may
or were empowered.
The engineer's first estimate in
district No. 23 was read and show
ed that a balance of SooO.10 was
eu mat a uaiaiiLe ui ioov.iv WHSdown provided with the necessary i ta ken hack to tne ncspuai wnere ne
due the contractor Bert Coleman for casn to secure the bond of the three! has since remained. His condition
the work already done. The report ! mn in jaii &nd they were allowed 'has not been such as to cause alarm
ti iiir iiuoi cMiiaaic 111 me xean
street paving in district No. 24 was
also read and showed a balance of
$5,415.75 as being due the contrac
tor. On motion of Ptacek the sum
of $415.75 was held up by the city
and the balance of $5,000 ordered
paid to the contractor.
Two ordinances were then brought
forth and read, one to reduce the tax
on the telegraph companies from $30
to $12.50 per annum, and the other
to change the time of meeting of the
city council from 8:00 to 7:30 p. m
during the winter months and both
were passed under a suspension of
the rules. )
The city council then decided to
sit as a board of equalization at the
city hall in five weeks to levy the as
sessment of taxes on the property in
novlnir rlictrit 'Vrt 91
Councilman Ptacek urged that the !
...... nnm,nV crt i l
the pipes in places where they are
exposed or that the city do the work
and . charge the same to the company.
The fire alarm matter was then re
vived by Councilman Maurer who
clung to the Idea of the shop whistle
being a help to the giving of the
alarm and especially at night when
he urged its piercing blasts might
awaken even Rid Van Winkle and
allow parties whose places might be
on fire or their neighbors' homes, to
get out.
Councilman Bestor stated that the
telephone system had been found to
'work in a very efficient manner and
re-'did away with all the trouble that
had been experienced in getting
alarms to tne memoers oi me aepari-
merit in me past, in case oi tne
general alarm an oi ine teiepnones
viduaI members of th department
one operator first called those liv-
ing nearest the fire station and in
this way the truck was gotten under.
way at once. In case of a severe fire '
however, the shop whistle would be.
K? r2;" ,Le "cpbm'
Councilman Sebatka suggested that
the telephone and whistle both be'
used while Mayor Johnson suggested
that it be lelt lor tne members or.
the department to decide as tney naci
the fires to handle.
Councilman McCarthy pointed out
that the state authorities had urged
the u?e of the silent alarm as being1
the most efficient. Councilman Knorr ;
also favored the telephone alarm as
the best means- of getting the fire-
men out
1 The matter of voting on the motion
of Maurer to have the whistle blown
in case of fire was brought to a head
Sebatka voted for the motion, while
Bestor. McCarthy, Howe. Knorr and
Schulhof declared themselves oppos
ed to it and Councilman Ptacek pass
ed. The following claims were allow-
ed bv the finance committee:
John Zitka. street work
5:56.45
Carl Zavgren. insp. paving
W. A. Swatek. supplies
State Journal Co., register
Alvin Jones, salary ,
H. J. Chandler, same
D. K. Ebersole, driving truck-
E. J. Weyrich. chemical man.
Plattr Fire Dept.. 4 nozzelmen
H. Gouchenour. street work
John Maurer. same
23.00 !
11.30
;U.U)
r.o.oo
15.00
5.00
'-"
1S.9.5
Frank Boetel, same 46.80
Carl Egenberger. same
O. L. York, same
Ed Cotner. same
J. N. Elliott, street comsr
56.70
S9.10
56.70
64. SO
COLORED MEN GE
INTO TOILS .OF LAWi!
Party of Dark Hred Residents from
Omaha Create Scare in Rock
Bluffs Saturday Night.
At an early hour Sunday morn
ing the authorities here were noti
fied of the presence of a number of
colored men in the vincinity of Kiug
Hill south of this city and the de
cire of the residents of that locality
that the law be sent"5 there to look
into the conduct of the negroes.
Cn.1if,.fPohc J'ies aml Vepuiyi
Sheriff William Grebe was taken to
the scene of action and found the.t
more or less noise, they were harm-j
less and were merely preparing to
indulge in a hunting party along the!
river. It was learned however that j
three of the party were not provided I
with hunting licenses and they were!
accordingly taken up or. that charge j
and brought on to this city and plac-
ed in the custody of the sheriff.'
while the two remaining members of
the party hastened on to Omaha to
secure aid for the release of their
imprisoned brother?.
It seems that the auto load of men
were not very familiar with the vi-
l. I 11 1 l . V ' . 1 IVV Ik 1 1 U 1 1 Mill V. 1 . .
one place late in the evening and
threw a decided scare into the mem-J
bers of the family there with the re- j
suit that the authorities were called j
upon to come to the scene of action.
jThe men had later gone to another,
farm where they claimed they had
permission to hunt and it was here i
that they were caught by the chief i
and deputy sheriff. j
Last night about 'J o'clock two car j
iload of negroes from Omaha drove I
. nrimlia ix-ifti (hp r
friends. The men arrested gave the
names of William and Henry Banks
and Andy Coon and promised to re
turn on Thursday when their case
will be called for trial.
MAY SEE SERVICE
The friends in this city of James
Panos and Peter Antos. who recent
ly sailed for their former homes in
Czecho-Slovakia, are much concerned
that the two gentlemen may get an
opportunity of taking part in the
war that seems impending in central
Europe as the result of an attempt
'of Charles of Hapsburg to take over
the throne of Hungary. The two
i gentlemen have failed to complete
their American citizenship and are
therefore subject to the call of the
Slova k ia government and the call-
ing of the man power of that coun
try to the colors may include them.
FUNERAL OF OLD RESIDENT
Saturday afternoon the body of
Thomas Kildow, an old resident of
this city, was brought here from
the late home in Council Bluffs and
laid to rest in the Oak Hill ceme
tery. Mr. Kildow was born July 6,
1863. and was for years a resident
of Plattsmouth, but has of late
made his home at 812. 16th aven
we a L ox-, join dcii-i ' - -- -
Bluffs. Iowa, where he'hy auto, being accompanied there by
ue, Council
passed awaj Thursday evening.
HUNTERS ARE BUSY
From Monday'., t.u
Yesterdav was a sreat day
for
and
riv-
the hunters of this localitv
alone: the Platte and Missouri
ers the sounds of the discharge of
war days. The greater percentage
of the hunters were unsuccessful
but a number secured a few ducks
and some wild eeese but the luck
was largely bv old and exneripneed
hunters.
II t BRIO Tift9 ! A OR
fj ARmO"! ULLU lU
WEDDING AT UNION
Popular Young People Marred
at
Home of Bride's Parents
and Mrs. C. F. Harris
Krom Tuesrtay s Dai
At the home of County Commis
sioner C. F. Harris and wife occur
' red last Saturday afternoon one of
the prettiest of home weddings when
their daughter. Miss Verna Jane
Harris, was wedded to Mr. Hall An
derson Pollard. The ceremonv which
joined theso t.() loy
R Sanuu.1 Min
es being said by
ler. pnstor of the
First Eapti.-t church of Tnion. The
home had been dec-orated very beau
tifully, with autumn leaves and fol
iage enriched by potted plants, mak
ing the home a lovelv bower, in
which the celebration of the wed
dins"occurred. To the strains of the
! wedding march which was played by
Miss Hazel Carper of Nehawka. the
, wedding couple unattended, but pre-
ceeded bv little Rebecca Harris, a
, ttair and took their places in the al
i cove made by the decorations where
the rpremonv was nerforwptl. The
double ring ceremony was u?ed. each
i presenting and placing a ring on the
other of the contracting parties. Miss
parties
Ruth Hinton of Lincoln, i.ble fellow
worker, for some time p:ist cf the
bride, sang most beautifully, "1
. ine;." These numbers were greatly
. enjoyed by the nearly fifty of the
(lose friends and relatives who were
present.
Following the ceremony and the
congratulations, there was served a
delightful luncheon, consisting of ice
ream, c;ike and punch. 'the cream
being white with a red heart in the
(filler, .viaiij tiuiriiwe anu ueauuiui
iriits, tokens of the lover and affec-
. . t i . 1 1 , i
tion of the friends for the couple,
who had plighted their loves and
lives were received. The sedan of the
groom, which was waiting, was then
taken by. the newly wedded pair,
amidst showers of rice, and they de
parted for Lincoln, where they re
mained until Sunday evening, re
turning to the home of the happy
couple. Tlioy will ibe at home on "O"
street roal-at ihe-home which Mr.
after November 15th. The Journal
j joins with their many friends in ex-
pending congratulations and best
f-friim II l OIIIIIP
A I Mf-K M h SHtMr
H I EIL.ll If 1 1 lis UllllfL.
IN SERIOUS SHAPE
Yesterday Saw a Change fcr the
Worse in His Condition and
He is Now Very Poorly
From Tuesday"! Daily.
The many friends over Cass coun
ty cf Father M. A. Shine, rector of
St. John's Catholic church of this
city, will regret very much to learn
that the distinguished prelate is in
very serious condition at the St.
Catherine's hospital in Omaha where
he has heen lor tne past tew weeks
Father blune was operaten on tor
appendicitis some time ago and at
that time his condition was very
grave for several days, but was lat-
er able to return home but in a few
days sunerea a relapse ann naci to oe
UHII1 VcSltTliay 11 I'll lie IUOK a Mill
den turn for the worse and last
night his condition was announced
as very grave indeed.
MRS THOMAS MOORE DIES
The death angels called at the
home of Thomas Moore near Walt
hill last Friday evening summoning
Mrs. Moore, who is known by a host
of admiring friends in this county,
she with her husband having lived
in this county for more than forty
years. They resided near Union for
some thirty years then moved to
near Rock Bluffs where they lived
until they went to Walthill to make
their home some fifteen years ago.
The funeral was held at the Metho
dist church at Walthill last Sunday
and the services were conducted by
Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union, who
was accompanied by Mrs. Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. I). C. La Rue. They
returned home Monday.
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
From Monday's Dally.
Last evening Mrs. J. M. Young,
who has been feeling very poorly for
the past week, became much more
seriously ill and it. was decided that
it would be necessary to have an op
eration performed and she was taken
tr tlie St. Josenh hosnital in Omaha
Ralph Godwin and wife and Ralph
Palmer and wife. The friends here
are hopeful that she may find relief
at the hospital from her sickness.
ASKS TO HAVE NAME CHANGED.
- ' - in tne district court jonn u. jwor-j
gan has filed a petition asking that1
the court give him permission to
have his name changed to that of
Ellis Denton in order that the family .
name of Denton might be perpetuat
ed. j
REED-PICKERING WEDDING
One of the most attractive wed
dings of the fall season in Lincoln
was that of Miss Florine Reed to Mr.
Avery Pickering, wfcich was held on
last Thursday at the home of the
bride's parentr. Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Reed, 1316 So. 24th street. The
State Journal of yesterday carried a
very handsome picture of the bride
and her attendants. Mr. Pickering
is known to a number of the young
people here who have attended the
state university, and is a cousin of
Mrs. T. B. Bates of this citv.
CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE DISCUSSION
Need of More Home3 in This City is
Taken up at Noonday Session
of the Civic Body
from Tuesdays Dally.
The Chamber of Commerce direct
ors at their noondav session at 1he
Hotel Wagner today took up and dis-'
cussed the matter of the housing sit-!
uation here in response to the re-'
guests that have been made by the'
Burlington management, who have
been very anxious to have their em
ployes properly cared for in the way
of the proper kind of home?.
It is hoped that in the near fut
ure enough who are able will take
up the proposition and erect a num
ber of residences in the city to sell
or rent and which will enable the
railroad company to carry out their
plans for the putting on of addition
al mechanics in the shops. It has
been found a hard matter for the'
men who come here with families to j
secure the right kind of homes and
this has kept many back from locat
ing here. The chamber of commerce
will discuss the matter thoroughly,
and endeavor to find some way oi
relieving the situation to some ex- J
tent at least.
ENJOYS PLEASANT TIME
fiorn Tuesiay's rally.
The members oi ihe Young Men's
Bible class of the Methodist church
enjoyed a very pleasant meeting last
evening at the club rooms in the
church building and at which some
thirty men were present. The chief
feature of the evening was the ad
dress of Dr. R. P. Westover on gen
eral science, and public health wel
fare' in which the doctor showed
many interesting facts as to the de
velopment of the campaign for bet
ter health conditions over the na
tion, in the school and in the homes
of the people of the country. A uum-j
ber of questions -were asked and tak
en up and a very interesting and in
formal discussion of the health con
ditions w:is enjoyed for almost an
hour. Iater a sonsr fest was en loved
and followed by the light refresh-'
ments that added to the delights of
the occasion.
WEDDED AT COURT HOUSE
Saturday afternoon County Judge I
Beeron united in the bonds of wed-1
lock Frank J. Waggner and Miss!
Alice Creamer, both of near Murray.
The wedding was witnessed by Mrs.
John West, sister of the bride and
Mrs. Walter Sans. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.
Creamer, well known residents of
the Murray neighborhood.
Blank Books at the Jonrnal Office.
Elov; About Cows?
The farmer who gets a short crop and
has no dairy herd to tide him over, has learn
ed a lesson in diversified farming which he
will not soon forget.
Because the First National Bank is in
terested in the success of its farmer patrons,
we are offering our co-operation in promoting
diversified farming. It always helps to talk
these things over. Come in and see us!
The first national Bank
THE EIANK WHERE VOU FEEL AT HOVE
PIATTiiMOUTH 5E NEBRASKA.
DEMONSTRATION IS
DRAWING ATTENTION
j
j Copper Clad Range Sale and Dem
onstration at Bestor & Swatek
Diaws large Crowds
fr'mi Tuesday' Pally.
The special sale and demonstra
tion of the Copper Clad ranges
which is being held at the hard want
store of Bettor & Swatek this week
is attracting more or less attention
throughout the city and vicinity and
a large number were in yesterday to
attend the opening day of the sale
and to view the points of value of
this line of ranges. Mr. Jack Brew
er, who comes from the Copper Clad
factory at St. Louis, is in charge of
the demonstration and is a very
versatile exponnent of the points of
value of his line of ranges. During
the week the purchasers of the
ranges are being given a free set of
aluminum cooking vessels which
alone are worth a large amount of
money to the purchaser in addition
to the special offers on the sove it
self. The Copper Clad has proven
very popular with the housewives of
this part of Cass county and the op
portunity of having them thorough
ly demonstrated is something that
everyone should avail themselves of
seeing and especially those who have
households of their own that have
the necessity of a first class range.
DRAWS DOWN FINE
From Tuesday's Iially.
Yesterday afternoon in Judce M.
Archer's court the case of the ity
against Harry Poisall and a com
panion named Spence was called on
complaint made by the police of the
city charging the two men with be
ing in a state of intoxication. The
court after hearing the complaint
and the testimony decided that ihe
offense would cost the parties 110
and cost. each of which were jraid
and the men released from the force
of the complaint.
DRY SPELL BROKEN
From Tuesday's Dally.
. ..Coincident with the announce
ment of the fact that beer and other
beverages could be issued to the
sick, under the ruling of the treas
ury department, the weather in this
locality took on a moist aspect and
the first rain in a number of weeks
visited this locality and did a very
commendable thing in the laying of
the dust as well as in helping out
the grain crops which had been very
dry for the past few weeks.
ENJOYED A COON HU'IT
Last Saturday night a r. 'ier of
the university students a .ncoln
came to Nehawka and wi:. bounty
Agent L. R. Snipes, had a most en
joyable time hunting the festive
coon. A number of the people of
and near Nehawka also joined the
Lincoln hunters. While the baying
of the hounds could be plainly
heard. We have not as yet heard as
to how many of the coons were tak
en. FARM LOANS
Lowest rates, 5, 7. 10, 15 and
20 years. G. M. McClerkin. at the
Bank of Cass County, Plattsmouth.
Nebraska. tfd
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