Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
X
VOL. 270. XXXY1IL
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922,
NO. 58
platidirnoufb
Soucnai
4
BURLINGTON
TRAINS IN COLLIS
. ION SUNDAY
Passenger Train No. 2 Crashes Into
.'Rear of Extra Freight Between
Gresnwood and Ashland
' Krota Monday's TJaHy.
Yesterday afternoon the traffic cn
the Burlington line between Lincoln
and Omaha wa? tied up for some four
hours as the result of No. 2, the
fast Chicago-Denver passenger train,
crashing into the rear end of an ex- ,
- tra freight a few miles west of Ash
land. The passenger train was traveling
?Jxt its usual high rate of speed and the
snow that was being blown about
by the heavy wind made it a very dif- j
flcult matter to see signals and it j
was not until the passenger . train
was right on the freight that the !
danger was seen by the engineer cfi
the pasenger train.
The way car of the freight train
was almost demolished and the re
mains of the car piled on the loco-
motive of the passenger train, which
was also so badly damaged that it
was necessary to secure another en
gine to pull No. 2 cn into Omaha af
ter the track had been cleared of .t
the wreckage.
As a result of the collision. No. 2
did not reach Plattsmouth until 9
o'clock last night, being rcur and a i
half hours late. I
There was no one injured in the
wreck which was most fortunate and
the passengers on No. 2 experienced
only a shaking up a3 tLe result of
the collision. Fortunately there was
no one in the way car of the freight
at tb.e time.
MEETING HELD TO
STIR UP CREAMERY
STOCKHOLDERS
Those Who Desire to Have- Bks of
Company Audited Gfcther at
" the Court House To'liy. "
From Monday's Dally.
This afternoon a meeting was held
at the oourt house at which a num
ber of the residents of Cass county,
who are stockholders olf the Water
loo Creamery Co. of Omaha, -were
present. The meeting was called by
J. W. Mylet, who is well known over
the ?.t'Ue In various dairy industry
activities and who Is at the head of
the movement that is intended to
start something with the officers of
I
the Waterloo Creamery Co. !
Mr. Mylet states that the object of j This morning the family of Rus
the meeting was to secure the united sell Heatherington departed for York,
co-operated action of the stockhold- Nebraska, where they were called by
ers to demand an audit of the books the death of Mr. Heatherington that
of rh9 company and the replacing of ocrurred at the state I. O. O. F. home
the present officers. jn that city on Saturday.
While here Mr. Mylet paid a visit The deceased was for a number of
to the city schaol3 rnd enjoyed very
much his Etay In the city.
CITY ESCAPES STORM
Prom Slondav'n Datlv.
The Sunday storm that visited
this section of the state seems to The funeral services were held at
have been very kind t Plattsmouth the Home this afternoon and the
in that Sunday was a day of very body laid to rest in the cemetery
pleasant weather up until last night, there. The old friends of Mr. Heath
Early arrivals in the city from the erington will regret very much to
west brought with them reports of learn of his death and extend to the
wind and snow from Lincoln on into members of the family their deepest
Omaha and the far western part of tympatby.
the state also was struggling with a
heavy snow storm. The reports from ?
nut in th omintv vesterdav indicated!
that the vicinity of Weeping Water!
and the southern part of the county
was having a very lively snow flurry.
The snow here commenced falling
about 9 o'clock and from the manner
in which the storm started it gave
indications of being one of the regu-
lar way down easter3. but the storm
soon abated and tne snow mat naa Both of the boys are earnest and de
fallen was absorbed by the moist con- voted lovers of good -clean sport, and
dition of the ground and by morning have in their work in the school ath-
tnere w?s r.aruiy a trace oi ine snow
save in the slush underfoot.
HERE FROM E0NEY1I001T
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Frederich of not well acquainted with them It is
McLean, Nebraska, who have been hard to determine which is which
enjoying their honeymoon at Pekin, and they have given their friends
Illinois, with relatives' and friends, much worry as to which one to be
iutiir tvrioir fmm tlipfr stnv in Etow their nraise and honor nnnn
the east and will enjoy a short stay
with rtTi various relatives of the
bride in this city and vicinity before,
froing to McLean to reside. While1
here Mr. and Mrs. Frederich hadj
their name enrolled for the Evening'
Journal tbat will visit their borne
every day in the future.
- CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our heart
felt appreciation of the kind sym-
Mthr tcnHprwi na in ,t,h hour of our
sorrow and for their tender mini-
-tration to us Also we desire to
th2nk the friends for their beautl-
fi fini romTnHr9TiM Mrs. Ci. A. .
Meisinger; Louis Meisinger and fam-
ilv; EmJl J. Meisinger and family: i
Will and Ed' Meisinger; Mr3. P. IL
Meisinger: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanna
and daughter, Maxine Meisinger.
; We can furnish yon hhink books
most any kind at Journal office.
DOING .VERY WELL
Mrs. J. H. Adams, who was so se
Ivercly injured Saturday morning, by
falling and sustaining a fracture of
the bones in both her wrists is now
doing us well as could possibly be
expected under the circumstances
and while suffering more or less pain
is showing some improvement. Mrs.
Jay Johnson, of St. Joseph, Mo., who
has been here visiting with Mrs
Adams, was called back home yester
day by the announcement of the ser
ious Illness of her sister and this has
necessitated the calling of a special
nurse to care for Mrs. Adams.
FUNERAL SERVICES .
OF G. A. MEISINGER
Held Yesterday Afternoon at
Paul's Evangelical Church
Very Largely Attended.
St,
From Monday's Lally.
The funeral services of the late
George A. Meisinger were held yes
terday afternoon at 1 o'clock from
the St. Paul's Evangelical church.
of wiiich the deceased liad been a
mimber for many years and the
structure was far inadeauate to hold
the number of those who had gath
ered io pay tribute or love and es
teem to the memory of the kindly
friend and neighbor, called to his
last long sleep.
Rev. H. Kottich, pastor of the
church, in his remarks gave to the
sorrowing family and ifriends words
ox comfort and spoke feelingly on
:b3 life of the departed, who had
left behind him a priceless heritage
cf worth to the members of his fam
ily nd to his friends that from his
usaful life they might gather inspir
ation for itheir future. The choir of
the church gavo a number of the old
and well loved hymns during the
iervice.
The body was laid to rest in Oak
Hill cem&tery, the pall bearers be
in; six of the nephews of the de-
r&acpd. Henrv. Fred. John. Louis
and Anton Meisinger, thesS being
the sons of .the three brothers of the!1" industrial concerns.
deceased. Peter, John and George
Meisinger. Tie .floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful and spoke
silently of the deep regard in which
Mr. Meisinger had -been held In the
community.
DEATH OF FORMER
RESIDENT OF GITY
Russell Heatherington Passes Away
at I. 0. 0. F. Home at York
Saturday-Funeral Today
Prom Uondav's raii
years a resident or .FJattsmoutn un
til his health became so poorly that
it was necessary for him to abandon
hl3 activities and since that time he
has been living at the home that the
Odd Fellows have erected to care for
the sick and infirm of their order. t
HECCGNIZE YOUNG PLAYERS
m v. ,..,
The Omaha Bee yesterday had a
half tone of the two Dwyer boys of
this city. Howard and Harry, who
have made such a fine record in the ;
basket ball games so far this season'
and ivhn are .-rcntirmallv Ktrnniri
factors in the local high school team
letics enlcved a great success, not
only on the basket ball team, but on Creek. Miss Leila Duff and Mr, Har
the football and baseball teams as T? O'Brien. The wedding was very
well.
The boys are twins and to those
when they pull off any of their clever
work on the basket ball field. ,
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
.The passing of the . seventy-third
anniversary of C. B. Walton, one of
the eld residents at the Nebraska
Masonic home, was celebrated there
on Friday evening last. Mr. Walton
had been down town to enjoy the!
walk and the fresh air and returning
home little suspected the fine treat
that was in store for him. As he was
seated at the table for supper a fine
large cake with the candles and bear-
ing the initials "C. B. W." on it was
Dlaced before our old friend and cer-
tainly proved a surprise,
Mr. Walton has been a resident at
the home for some years and is a
member of Masonic lodge No. 103 at
,ura. ii is 10 De nopea uai ne may
enjoy many more sucn nappy anni
versaries.
Blank Books at the Journal Office,
CONGRATULA
TIONS AND A NOTE
QF OPTIMISM
L. C. Sharp Manufacturing Co. in Re
ceipt of Letter Pertaining to
Recent Journal Article.
The L. C. Sharp Manufacturing Co.
is in receipt of a letter instigated by
a recent article in the Journal de
scribing the Sharp company's various
activities in, helping to build up
Plattsmouth. and which Mr. Sharp is
rle.ised to cite as an example of
"What our neighbors, who have been
through a similar experience, think
of us."
The Sheldon Manufacturing Co., of
Nehawka, are now selling their con
crete mixers all over the world. Fol
lowing is their letter:
Nehawka, Neb., Jan. 14.
Mr. L. C. Sharp,
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
My Dear Mr. Sharp:
I have read with considerable in
terest the article which appeared in
Monday's Plattsmouth Semi-Weekly
Journal, entitled "Ships that Pass in
the Night."
You certainly deserve a great
amount of credit for the work that
you have done and the interest you
hove taken in the affairs of your
community.
You have surely made it plain to
the people of your community that
the industry of which you are at the
head has been of vital importance to
the community, and certainly there
are those who should co-operate with
ycu fully under the circumstances.
Of course, it is extremely hard to
raise the money right now. especially
for industrial concerns, but neverthe-
lers. there always seems to be money
available if the owners of it have
the willingness to co-operate with
those who need it.
The writer feels that he can ap
preciate somewhat the position you
are in and as we all know the part
year has certainly been a hard one
little circular showing several new
lines and models which we have
brought out during the past year.
We believe that. business 13 going to
tu-n for the better In the immediate
future. In fact, it is turning that
way in the East, and this should
work westward with the course of
time.
With best personal regards, we
are. Very truly vours.
SHELDON MFG. CO.,
Geo. C. Sheldon;
GCS-REH " President.
BIG PAEAHOUIfT OFFERING
The threatre going public have
long awaited the appearance of one
of the best of the Paramount offer
ings of the present season, that of
George Melford's "The Sheik." and
in which is feen (two of the favorite
stars of screendom, Agnes Ayres and
Rudolph Valentino. This picture has
been booked for the Parmele and
owing to the great interest that the
picture has received where it has
shown it will be presented for (three
days, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
5n order that everyone can have the
opportunity of witnessing the great
story of desert love. The beauty and
artistic ability of Mis Ayres has
been seen at no better advantage
than in this picture and as the wil
ful and headstrong English noble
woman she reaches great dramatic
heights. Rudolph Valentino; who
mad 9 a "bid for fame in "The Four
I'orsfroen of Che Apocalvp?e." gives
nerval charm in
rnieiiam, ana n is person ii cn arm in
Xn a?o!idln thrills and
inMonsnd to fail to ee w t
one of the most fmnrJSive
SrturZ of the velr ,D1Pressive
'
vnm.- -DT-n-DT-c .tt.tt-t
XUU.HIX riAJi!L, MARRIED
From Tuesday's Eally.
This afternoon at the St. John's
rectory occurred the marriage of two
of the young people of near Cedar
quiet and the marriage service of
the Catholic church read by Rev.
Father Holkap, rector of the church.
The bride is a daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. J. B. Duff of Cedar Creek
and one of the nxepular and well
known ladies of the locality where
&e las 6ent ner UfalLme and where
f ie 13 now engaged tin teaching in
t
j the schools. The groom is one of ithe J
j enterprising young farmers of this I
portion of Cass" county and is a son:
of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. O'Brien. The
young couple will make their 'home
in the vicinity of Cedar Creek and
where the groom will continue his
farming.
FATHER QUITE ILL
A. R, Noble is at New Hampton,
Mo-t where he was called by the very
serious illness of bis father, who is
suffering from a paralytic stroke and
whose recovery is now a matter of
great doubt. The elder Mr. Noble is
76 years of age and has been up to
this time dn very good health until
hti s sudden illness. I
Have you noticed that it the stores
that advertise which are always filled
with buyers?
MARRIED AT II. E. CHURCH
Frora Tuesday's C'allj'.
Yesterday afternc.n Rev. John
Calvert of the method ist church was
called upon to . crit in marriage
Mr. Byron C. Alfon or Mitchell, S.
D.. -and Miss Lydla Snydon of Blair,
Nth. The bridal couple arrived in
the city on the 1:15 Burlington
train and sought the parsonage and
the pastor at cnoe tt forth to find
the necessary witnesses that the
ceremony might be performed in the
proper manner. C. '. Wescott and
Attorney W. G. 'Xitrk were found
and readily consented to do what
they could to, make the two teeking
matrimony happy
LIGHT GGMiY
ACCEPTS THE CON
TRACT WITH GITY
Return the Contract Presented by
City With .tho Approval of
Company and Eond.
Froir Tuesday's Dally
The matter of a contract between
the city of Plattsmouth and the Ne
braska Lighting Co., which has been
in the air for the part year, has at
Ixrt been sattled and with the ap
proval of the officials of the com
pany the new eon'trct ges into cf
f c ;i. for thr next five years.
This new contra will carry a
lower rate than has Seen charged in
the past to the private consumer
and has a sliding rca'.e of rates, one
to ififtv kilowatts at 134. SO to 100
at 12. 100 to 200 at 11 and over
200" ct 10c ;per kilowatt.
In addition to the rates there are
several other features that makes the
new contract more a tractive and
etnene: these is the fact that all
ftreet lights will burn from dus-k un
til dawn, and that the minimum me
ter charge shall be 75c The poles of
'be company clorg Chicago, Wash-
irgton and Lincoln avenues and
Main street as far west as 10th
ritret will be painted white to a
li eighth of eight feet and add o
neatness and appearance of the
etret.
The tompmy has returned the
contract to District " Manager James
Kuykendall wiith the signature of
Mr. James B. Harvey, vice president
dent attached and al?o the bend for
$2,500 for the fulfillment of the
clauses of the contract by the light
ing company.
DEATH OF WILL
MERGER AT HOME IN
GHiGAGO TUESDAY
Dies After Illness and Operation For
Gall Stones and Appendicitis
Son of C. L. Herg3r.
Krom Wednesday's Pally
The sad news was received here
last evening by C. L. Herger of the
death of his eldest son. Will Herger.
which occurred yesterday at his
home in Chicago. The death was the
result cf an illness from gall stones
and an aperation for this trouble
and appendicitis.
Mr. Herger had been home for a
short time having been operated on
December 17th and later allowed to
return heme and it was not until
the last few days that his condition
grew serious.
The deceased leaves to mourn his
denth the widow and one daughter,
as well a3 the father and one broth
er, Walter Herger, wbo reside in this
city. Three sisters. Misses Gertrude.
Eleanor and Fannie Herger, residing
at Washington, D. C.
Mr. Herger was forty years of age
and has 'been in this city frequently
to visit the father and is well known
to a number of the residents here,
and the friends will regret very
much to learn of the death of this
pplendid young man.
The funeral will be held tomor
row from tne late Imme and Mr. C.
L. Herger and ton. Walter, left this
afternoon ito be present at the last
sad rites.
ST MARY'S GUILD MEETS
From Wednesday's Datl
Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
the St. Mary's Guild were very pleas
antly entertained at the home of
Mrs. Charles L. Martin on Washing
ton, avenue and the ladies enjoyed
very much the gracious hospitality
afforded them toy 4-heir hostess. This
was the first meeting with the new
officers of the guild in charge and
the year's work was entered into
with enthusiasm by all of the mem
bers. A portion of the afternoon was
taken up with tying a comforter' and
with other forms of needlework and
social converration the time passed
very pleasantly. At a suitable hour
very dainty refreshments were serv
ed 'by the hostess who was assisted
by Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans, Mrs. An
drew Kroehler. Miss Frances Martin
Thelma Kroehler and Edward Egen
berger. We appreciate yonr co-operation
in helping us to publish all the live
news of the community. Call No. 6.
3 tings. i
MUNICIPAL OWNER
SHIP LEAGUE ORGA
NIZED IN THIS CITY
Meeting Held Last ITiglit at Labor
j Temple Weil Attended and
i Great Interest Elictvn.
f"r-m Tuesday's iall.
Last evening there launched on
the community life a new organiza
tion, which chose as its name the
Public Ownership Leairue of Platts
mouth and the purpose of which Is
clearly stated in the title that cf mu
nicipal control of public utilities for
the benefit of the people of the con
munity. There were from fifty to seventy
five present when the gathering was
called to order and the meeting ra
pidly rcsalved itself into a real or
ganization and filled with the great
est of enthusiasm for the cause that
they were to represent.
In the selection of the officers for
the League the following were nam
ed fcy unanimous vote: President,
A. L. Tidd: Vice President. A. F.
Knofl'cek; Secretary, Don C. York;
Treasurer, C. E. Whittiker. I
It was decided to have committees
get busy at once and a committee
on Ly-law3 as well as a committee
cn information as to municipal
plants of the state and also private
owned plants of this city was ap
pelated and these committees will
look into the matters assigned them
and be ready to report at the ,next
meeting of the club. j
Tiie temporary organization of the
I eague had teen far from idle as
.Vvms r.hown at the meeting, as letters
hri been sent out to various towns
cf the state where the public utili-t
t'.rs are owr.'d by the city and from j
David City a reply had 'been received. I
In that city the, report showed that j
they were manufacturing electricity
rt 5c per koliwatt and that while
the rate to the consumar was slight- ;
ly In excess of this that therehad;
ben a very substantial reserve " ere- j
:.t?d for the operation of the 'plant
sni thai it was expected in a short:
time .to reduce the cost to the con-
rrmer to iiie 5c per kilowatt forj
electrieSty used. Letters from tne;
&f the next meeting.
It was also decided to do all pos
sible .to aid other cities that might
t3 engaged in legal fights with the
privately owned corporations and
11-3 whole Municipal Ownership
League of the state will unite in thi3
work in order ito lessen the burden
on ithe cities where there is litiga
tion over rates or the ownership of
plants.
The Plattemouth Municipal Own
ership League will hold their next
re ratin g on Tuesday evening, Febru
ary 7th, at the Labor Temple.
S270W DOES GOOD
Krorri Tuesday' Dally
The snowfall of yesterday and to
day in thlis locality has proved of the
greatest benefit to the farmers of
the communty as it aided in the sav
ing cf the wheat that has suffered a
great deal from 'the dryness of the
fr 11 and early winter. In many cases
the snow comes a little late but gen
erally over the county it will bene
5t the greater part cf the wheat. In
ill: 2 far western sections of the state
the wheat has suffered more than it
has here and the snow will go a long
way towards making a better crop
f-r the whole country. This season
'has reen exceptional as regards the
snow there 'has been no showing
of the 'beautiful in 'this section of
the state while usually the ground is
well covered by the snow.
VERY FINE DANCE
The masquerade at the T. J. So
kol hall Saturday evening was one
of the moct pleasant that has fceen
tl-ere in (the last few years and the
attendance quite large. The costumes
were varied nd more than usually
attractive and made (the selection of
the winner a matter of difficulty for
.he judges but it was finally decided
that Mrs. George Gobelman was the
winner of the first lady's prize, John
Zatopek .that of the first gentleman's
prize, the group of cotton pickers
headed by Mrs. Joseph Altaian se
cured the second and the third prize
was awarded to the group represent
ing the old time Bohemians.
SHOWS MUCH IMPROVEMENT
The reports from the Clarkson
hospital state that Percy Warthen
of th.:s city who has been at that ln
etti'tvtion for some time, is now Im
proving and it is ihoped that he may
now recover. The young man has re
gained the uce of his arms which
were affected for seme time and his
general condition is such as to give
the attending surgeons the hopes' for
his continued Improvement.
TO ATTEND SCHOOL
From Wednesday's Pally.
The seven minor children of C
Lawrence Stull departed yesterday
afternoon for Omaha where they will
enter a private school and home
there to spend the winter months in
their school work and expect In the
Rummer o enjoy the vacation herej
with their father. J
LOCATES ET CALIFORNIA
From TutsflayB Dally.
Xoel B. Rawls, who has been
spending several weeks here at the
;l:ome of hi3 parents, Mr. and Mr3.
C. A. Rawls, will arrive ct his new
location at Tulare, California, where
he was called to accept a position Jn
one of the banks of that place. Mr.
Rawls is. a brignt and aggressive
young business man and should in
hij new location meet with tha great
est of success and the bank with
which he is employed -will find him
a gentleman well qualified in every
way for the duties that may be as
signed him. The many frlend3 here
are loath to see -him remove to such
a distance from the old home but
trust that he may enjoy Ihe most
unbounded success and prosperity.
KEEPING THE DOLLAR
BUSY IS OUR TASK
Don't Bury It Where It Can't Be
Used to Do the World's Work
In the Best Way.
If a ifarmer should raise a large
food crop and then after he had fed
his family 'bury the balance of his
products tin Che ground, what would
you think of him?
What would happen to the coun
try if the clothing manufacturers
and shoe men and the packers, and
ether producers, just toop out en
ough clothes and shoes and meat to
take care of their own need3 and
then put all the rest of their stocks
in big boxes and screwed the lids
down? It is a queer idea, isn't it?
And j'et, people wiho earn money
land take it completely out of circu
lation, are doing exactly the same
kind of thing.
What lis money, anyway? Money
is metal or paper as the case may
be -guaranteed by the government,
or ibanks. Money represents shoes or
groceries or clothing or any of the
other necessaries or pleasures of life.
The Romans exchanged salt for oth
er commodities. At various times in
'the world's history shells, furs, iron
bars and other articles were in com
mon use. As it grew more and more
inconvenient for people to carry
around with them the products they
raited or created, it become"cu?Um
ary to have coins, which represented
those products and which were good
in exchange. Therefore, money, is
trade; it is commerce; lit is prosper
ity, because it stands for these
things.
When the individual works, he is
paid not in foodstGffs or clothing
but is something which can oe ex
changed for them, and that is money.
If the worker, be he laborer or exec
utive, Iurie3 that "money which he
does not (immediately need Jn a wal
let, a mattress, a. box or a safe, he as
withdrawing from his fellow men J
that which represents fod, clothing,
and amusements. If, on the other '
hand, he deposits 'in a bank, either)
in a checking account or a growing
interest account, it i3 still available
to him at any time, it is safe from
fire and thieves and becomes an ac-j
ctive factor in trade. j
The bank is the great clearing
houce for a community's business. It
is the acme of conservatism, safety
and good citizenship to see to it that
money is never Idle, tht It is made
to ofil the wbeels of nrogress and. at
the same time, to produce more
money fcr him who owns it.
Rad the Journal want-ad
Koito ihe Svifi But Hi
Strong Hearted!
Horrah! The race is on! Already a
month has sped by and a band of Hope
ful Resolutions that set out on even terms
January 1st occupy various places in tri3
race toward the City of Achievement.
You; too, have resolutions in the run
ning. And one of them is to make this
j'ear a better Thrift year than 1 92 1 .
It must not fail! Determine that it
shall succeed, that your will cannot be
turned aside, and the achievement you so
much desire will be yours!
The First nI'ionalbank
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL PT j-iOA&
D' JVTTSMOUT! (
Mi
Member Federal Reserve
mL
WOMEN GF THE
CITY-ORGANIZE AT
fASS MEETING
Representative Gathering at the City
Library Elects Officers and
Drafts By-Laws.
'r..'n TiifHflay'x DhMv
In response to the call for a mass
meeting, the auditorium of the
Plattsmouth public library was well
filled las:t evening with many of the
town's representative women.
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs. E. A. Stanfield. chairman pro
torn and after the reading of the min
utes of a previous meeting by the
secretan' pro tern. Miss Marie Kauf
mann, Mrs. S. P. Cresap. district
president of the Nebraska Federation
of Women's clubs, was introduced and
proceeded with the organization.
A constitution and by-laws were
adopted and signed by fifty-two of
those present.
Next, the election of officers by
written ballot was proceeded with,
the following being named to serve
during the enduing year:
Mrs. Earl Stanfield. president.
Mrs. Nelson Jean, vice president.
Mrs. Frank Gobelman, recording
secretarj.
Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy, corre
sponding secretary.
Mis3 Bernese Newell, treasurer.
An auditing committee of three
was also elected by ballet, the same
being composed of Mrs. Wm. Robert
son, Mrs. Emmons Itichey and Miss
Florence Baleer.
For the convenience of the various
members it was decided to hold two
general meetings a month of the
entire club, one in the evening and
one in the afternoon, and the presi
dent and commtitees to be appointed
by her, were authorized to arrange
a time and program for the first
meeting.
Many who were unavoidably ab
sent last evening have expressed a
desire to Join this . club and it is
hoped that all women who are Inter
ested in the object of the club that
of stimulating the intellectual, moral
and social development of its mem
bers aad the community at large
wiil. eventually Join. r '
Any woman who expresses the de
sire to share the study and work of
the club and pay the membership fee
of one dollar, will be welcome.
MANY MAKE APPLICATION
There will be a large number of
applications for citizenship to come
up before the March term of the dis
trict court when the federal exam
iner will be here to take up the cases
that are pending barer the court.
Since the withdrawal of the order
of the government covering the na
turalization of the natives of Ger
many and Austria there has 'been an
increasing number of applications
tfer second papers and the?e will le
given a hearing at the next term of
th9 district court. It has been sug
gested that 'the ccremcnie3 that at
tend the reception of the applicant
Into full-tfledged citizenship should
re made 'more limpressire and in
keeping with the dignity of the oc
casion, which Is most important. The
assumption of the duties of citizen
ship should carry with it lessons of
th9 resonsibllities that tho oath
brings to the party assuming it.
lonrnal want ads pay. Trv thm
TT.T iiimmnmi.
"NEBRASKA
Jfft
