Nebraska State Hirrtorl
cal Society
mn
VOL. HO. XXXV11L
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, JIONDAY, FEBEUAEY 27, 1922.
NO. G5
'
A
PLATTSMOUTH
CAGERS WIN BOTH
GAMES LAST NITE 1
, ,, , A ,
Basket Eall Fans Hare the Treat Of
n Lifetime in Two Games at
the High School Gym.
From Thursday s Daily. '
Victorv last night rested on the
brows of the members of the first
and second class teams of the Platts-
mouth high school and the fans who
were out to attend the double headed
exhibition of basket tall were given
a real treat by seeing the local boys
carry off the honors ia fine shape.
In the curtain raiser with the team
of the Ashland high tchool. the sec
ond team of the local school hung a
defeat on the visitors by the score of
26 to 13. For Plattsmouth Calvert
and Chase played probably the fast
est game, but all of the second trick
squad were on their toes in contribut
ing to the undoing of the Ashland
team. Alfred Calvert. Stuart Chase.
Carl Ofe. Harold Renner, John Egen
terger. Russell Wasley and Joe Krejci
were used in the game against the
visitors from Saunders county and Last evening the Plattsmouth Pub
to good effect. lie Ownership league held their
The second battle of the evening regular session at the labor temple,
was one filled with a great many sur- and quite a goodly number of those
prises and the strong and formidable who had signified their desire -to en
Glenwood team proved easy for the ter the league were on hand to en
locals to outplay in all departments joy the session.
of the game. . A number of reports were given of
Frank Gradoville for Plattsmouth 'variou3 municipal owned plants over
secured a number of very sensational the country and it was decided to
field goals from the center of the have more of the publicity on the
floor and throughout the excellent .
team work of the local basket shoot
ers kept the Iowa team on the de
fensive and resulted in the final vic
tory of Plattsmouth ty the score of
25 to 15. Howard and Harry Dwyer.
Charles Hartfcrd. Harold Mull is and
Frank Gradoville formed the team
that romped away with the game
from the crack Iowa team that was
much larger and heavier all the way
through than the locals. Kates for
Glenwocd was the most successful of
his team in getting taskets.
The Plattsmouth High school team
goes to Nebraska City to play on Fri
day evening and on. TuewLajr -evening ,
mext will play the 'Falls City team,
be the lest game on the local floor
for the season.
SATCHEL GF
BOOZE RESULTS IN
MUCH TROUBLE
Fred Ohm, Jr., Arrested Yesterday
Afternoon while Alighting
from Mo. Pacific Train
From Thursdays Dil.
Yesterday like a desert caravan,
arriving to give drink and sustenance
to the parrhed throats of the resi
dents of this portion of the dry and
arid portion of Nebraska. Fred Ohm.
Jr.. met with hard luck. He had William Barclay Closes Deal Yester
with him the satchel that the au-! firaTio-m anA Thrnnp. nf
thorities have long watched with j
suspicion, and as Fred alichted from
the 2:C6 Missouri Pacific yesterday J
afternoon he was greeted by Sheriff:
C. D. Quinton, Chief of Police Jones
and Constable Frank Detlef and his
grip searched for contraband liquor, past three years was yesterday sold
A glance into the satchel revealed the by Mr. Barclay to Messrs I. J. Gra
fact that there was a gallon and a ham and R. E. Thome, both of Al
pint of the fluid that is extracted 1 bion. Nebraska, and who are now in
from the rorn Juice and which was charge of the business of the cafe,
equipped with a kick that would ; Messrs Graham and Thome are ex
more than satisfy -the thirsty resi-, perienced restanrant men and are
dents of Plattsmouth and vicinity, jwell pleased to secure the rplendid
Mr. Ohm was taken to tbe court establishment that Mr. Barclay has
house where County Attorney Cole built up and they announce that they
held a short interview and from there will maintain the restaurant at its
he was remanded to the county jail
to await a hearing in the court of
County Judge Beeson. The young
man was given a fine of 5100 and
costs on the charge of possession of
liquor this afternoon. ,
A FINE DANCE
From Thursday s Dailv.
The dance given last evening at
the Eagles hall by the M. M. D. club
and for which the Sammy Rag-a-Jazz
orchestra of Lincoln furnished the
music, proved a great success in ev- I
ery way. Tbe attendance was good
and the dancer3 expressed them-
reives as being well satisfied with the
excellent brand of up-to-date music
given by the orchestra.
CABD OF APPRECIATION
To my many friends and patrons
in this city, who have in the past
three years given me their patronage,
I desire to express my deepest ap
preciation and bespeak for Messrs
Graham and Thome the same cour
tesy and cordial good will that has
been given me by the good people of
Plattsmouth and vicinity.
WILLIAM BARCLAY.
FUNERAL OF ED BULIN
From Friday ratlv.
The body of Ed Balin, who died a
few days ago at Artesia, New Mex
ico., will arrive here tomorrow even
ing, accompanied by his brother, Jo
seph Bulin and. the funeral services
will be held on Sunday afternoon at
2 tfeipek frpm Vifi faxailr a3 to
tb setoth paK of the edty.
POPULAR MEETING PLACE
j One of the business men of the
i city w ho was in attendance at the
meeting of the merchants and clerks
at the Hotel Wagner Tuesday even-
ng, remarked on the fact that this
hotel is fast getting to be one of the
most popular meeting places of the
city. The ladies of the C. D. of A.
held their installation banquet there
and the Ad club and Chamber of
, Commerce also have their weekly and
semi-monthly meetings there. There
?re reasons however for the popular-
,u of th" hotel anf, ODe these is
because of the excellence of the fine
enu furnished and the general
Pleasant surroundings of the hotel.
PUBLIC OWNER
SHIP LEAGUE HAS
. A MEETING
Those Who Have Signed the Roster
were Largely in Attendance
at the Labor Temple.
From Thursday' raflT.
municipal ownership proposition
placed before the people
The following report was received
in regard to municipal water plants:
"All the large cities of the United
States now own and operate their
own water works. New York, Bos
ton. Philadelphia, Chicago. Cleveland,
St. Louis. Omaha, Denver, Los An-
geles and San Francisco, own their
waterworks. In fact, nearly every
city in this country having a popu-
lation of over 150,000 owns its own
water plant.
Only through municipal ownership
has it been possible for the larger
cities of the country to get pure
water and thereby keep down the
deatb rat frofti- typkold fever
"There are now about 5.000 mu
nicipally owned water plants in tbe
United States. During the war, and
rince. while private companies have!
been endeavoring to force higher
rates, 85 per cent of municipally
owned plants have maintained their
rates at pre-war prices, and some
have actually reduced them.
"Statistics gathered by the Nation
al Public Ownership league show that
water furnished to consumers costs
from 40 to 60 per cent more under
private ownership than it does under
public ownership."
DISPOSES OF RES
TAURANT BUSINESS
Albion, New Owners.
Prom Thursday's Dally
The Barclav cafe, which has been i
conducted by William Barclay for the J
present high standard and see that'
the best interests of their patrons!
are looked after in every way.
Mr. Barclav and wife have not
been in the best of health for Borne j
months and the responsibilities, of
the restaurant have weighed very)
heavily on them and the sale of the
business will allow them a little more
time to recuperate and rest and Mr.
Barclay to look after his other in-
terests in the city as. well as his du-
ties a3 state president of the Fra-
ternal Order of Eagles,
The friends will be pleased to learn
also that the Barclay family will con-
tinue to make their home in the best
city in Nebraska Plattsmouth
CLOSING TJP AFFAIRS
From Friday'! Dally.
This afternoon Fred E. Bodie. re-'
ceiver of the Bank of Cass County,
and Mr. R. F. Reynolds, who has
been personally in charge of the af
fairs of liquidating tbe bank, depart
ed for Lincoln, having closed up the
work as fast as possible and will con
duct the rest of the liquidation pro
ceedings from the offices of the bank
ing department in Lincoln, saving
the expense of keeping the office open
here. Mr. Reynolds has been looking
after tbe settlement of claims of the
bapk against those owing accounts
to the bank and the receiving and
settlement of claims against the bank.
The receiver has realized something
like 1225,000 from the resources of
the defunct bank and in this connec-j
tion feels well pleased with the co
operation of the citizens of this com
je unity nd. jartiaclarly tbre-taBAks of
,'th city tLDA county. j
TENDER FARE
WELL FOR DEPART
ING FRIENDS
Members of American Legion and
Legion Auxiliary Give Enjoy
able Event to Members.
From Thursday Dally.
Last evening the member of Hugh
J. Kearns post of the American Le
gion and the Auxiliary of the order
he!d a very delightful gathering at
the Legion rooms and which was at
tended ty members of the two orga
nizations to tender to Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. lleneger, departing members
of the patriotic orders, a farewell on
their departure from this city and
from the activities of the post of the
Legion and the Auxiliary,
j The ladies of the Auxiliary had
(arranged the "eats" for the pleasant
! occasion and certainly there was
nothing omitted from the menu that
might tempt the jaded appetite of
anyone. The Legion members had
arranged the rooms very nicely and
provided a part of the luncheon so
that it was most thoroughly enjoy
able in every way.
The evening was spent in visiting
and in a number of card games as
well as listening to the music provid
ed for the occasion until the appro
priate hour when the luncheon was
served to which all did ample jus
tice. During the course of the pleasan
tries of the evening Sir. A. II. Dux
bury, on behalf of the Legion pre
sented Mr. Heneger. who was post
finance officer for some two years,
with a handsome gold pencil and ex
pressing the feeling of gratitude that
the post held for his excellent ser
vices. The ladies of the Auxiliary,
not to be outdone had also arranged
a remembrance for Mrs. Heneger.
who was the first president of the
Auxiliary and has just recently re
tired from office. Mrs. Fred Syde
bothanT. president of the auxiliary,
made the presentation speech for the
ladies and touched on the splendid
manner in which Mrs. Heneger had
served in her office, and at the con-
f-1 ncinn rf hAr romnrt-o n 1 a far (n tfin
hands of the guest of honor a hand-
some sliver beerstealc eel.
The ladies of the auxiliary did the
serving of the refreshments of sand
wiches, cakes and coffee and the Le
gion members did duty as the cleanup
squad, and it was some neat job all
right when completed.
BRING HABEAS
CORPUS ACTION TO
GAIN FREEDOM
Two Prisoners at Nebraska City De
tained in County Jail by Mili
tary Court Seek Eedress.
Hugh Seymour and Ernest Watson
cf Nebraska City have petitioned the
United States court in habeas corpus
proceedings, charging that they are
now prisoners in the Otoe county jail
by order of a military commission or
provost court and contrary to the con
stitutions of Nebraska and the United
States.
The defendants named are Sheriff
Edward Fischer and Jailor Joseph
Huberle. and they have been ordered
to appear at Lincoln tomorrow morn
ing and show why the plaintiffs
should be longer detained.
This action is an outgrowth of the
packers strike at Nebraska City, be
ginning December 5, and the military
occupation of the last days of Janu
ary, continuing until last week.
Seymour was convicted in a mili
tary court composed of Nebraska na
tional guard officers of violating Col
onel Douglas proclamation ordering
certain places of business closed.
Watson was convicted of having
in his possession "arms, equipment i
and munitions of war,' after such !
things had been ordered turned in to
military headquarters. j
Seymour was given seven months
at hard labor in the Otoe county jail ;
and Watson six months. Governor
McKelvie and a committee of nation- i
al guard officers later reduced each
sentence to three months.
EEPEAT THEIR PERFORMANCE.
Prom Thursday's i"any.
Last evening the Church School
Service League of the St. Luke'3
Episcopal church gave a presentation
of their playlet. "The Doll Shop." in
which the clever young people of the
school participated. Preceding the
opening numbers of the play, the or
chestra, composed of Helen Wescott,
DeLough and Dudley Utter gave a
number of enjoyable selections that
were a fitting prelude to the excellent
entertainment given.
The members of the cast were
greeted with a very pleased audience,
which had despite the unfavorable
weather gathered to witness the pre
sentation and those who braved the
bad weather felt amply repaid for
their effort in the- enjoyableness of
the musical entertainment.
The little folks will give their
show this evening at the Nebraska
Masonic Home and the parents and
friends are invited to come out
witness Uueir DerfCTjaanca t)ire.
EASTERN STAR SUPPER
From Thursday's Iii)y.
Last evening the Home chapter of
the O. E. S. entertained at a chicken
pie supper at their rooms in the Ma
conic temple and .onie 200 persons
were partic;pants in the delightful
jHienu that the ladies had arranged
for the evening. The tables were ar
tistically arranged in decorations of
red with the tiny Latcht, emble
matic of Washington's birthday, be
ine used in the decorations of tho
! dining hall and lighted candies ad
ded their touch of beauty to the
scene. As the result cf the supper
the ladies wiy realize a neat sum.
NEW SUPERIN
TENDENT FOR THE
' COUNTY-FARM
George W. Goodman. Who Eas Been
Fanning Hear Manley, Named
to Succeed J H. Tarns.
From Thursdays "-air.
The much discussed question of !
who would preside over the manage
ment cf the Cass county farm at the
retirement of Superintendent J. H.
Tarns on March In. has been decided
by the board of county commission
era and George W. Goodman, at
present residing in the vicinity of
Manley, has been named for the po
sition. As to the ralary cf the su
perintendent, the board fixed the
same at $110 a month.
Mr. Goodman is well known in thi?
portion of Cass county, where he has
rer-ided for the greater rrt of the
time prior to movinsr to ?.Ian-ey and
Mi3 many friends will be pleased to
iearn that hs ii to re: urn and t?ke
ever the county institution, lie ir
a practical farmer aril should make
a valuable man for tbe pnrition.
The exceptional record made by
Mr. Trans and wife du rirg the long
period cf years tl.ey h?.ve been in
charge of the farm. niaV.es t difficult
for anyone to fully measure up to
the standard set in the past, but Mr.
Goodman should rive the county a
safe and conservative administration
of the farm mannCTiejit. v -
ELKS PAY TRIBUTE JO
DEPARTED BROTHER
Official Announcement of Death of
Matthew Gering Observed by
Appropriate Ceremonies
TVcim Fridav'R f8t,
Plattsmouth lodge No. 739. B. P.
O. Elks at their meetinar on Tuesday
evening received the officis.l announ
cement of the death of Matthew Ger
ing. charter member of the organiza
tion, which wa5 made through the
officers of the lodge.
Judge James T. Eegley, friend of
many years association of the deceas
ed, rave the tribute to the memory
of Mr. Gering. recalling in the course
cf his remarks, the many kindly acts
that were so characteristic of the
life of the departed barrister; of his
cloce association? with the Elks lodge
and the membership and of the
friendships that he had formed and
kept through all the years. The
work cf Mr. Gering in a legal pro
fession, had. as the speaker recalled,
been largely in the interest of the
oppressed and those who were with
out the advantage of large financial
resources.
As a fitting touch to the ceremon
ies. W. It. Holly on the violin and
Peter Gradoville on the piano played
very softly "Au'd Lang Sayne" and
"The Vacant Chair" as the lodge paid
their silent tribute to the memory of
Mr. Gering.
CHTLDSEirS PLAY PLEASES.
From Frldav'n pally.
Last evening the little folks of the
St. Luke's Church School Service
League presented their musical enter
tainment and playment, "The Doll
House" at the Nebraska Masonic
home for the an:us?ment and edifica
tion of the old old folks who make
their home there. The play was
staged in the dining room and- the
different numbe-s were warmly re
ceived and brought back to many of
the auditors the time, long ago. when
they too, were happy in the joys of
childhood days.
The attractive costumes, the bright
and happy facrs of the little folks
and the pleasing musical numbers
made the event one of more than
usual pleasantness to all who were
in attendance, and a large number j
from the city joined the residents orison atld Mrs. Fred G. Morgan, at the ;
the home in witnessing the enjoyable home of Mrs. Dickson and Miss Rich-;
little dramatic offering. ev OEl north Sixth street, in honor of
Air of the residents of the homejjrs Ed Gansmer. .who is soon to;
feel very much obligated for the un-heave for cer country home. j
usually delightful time afforded them The appointments of the luncheon
and the Church School Service league Ut-rrp tvnical of the natriotic holidnv
certainly made a big hit with the old ;
folks as well as the superintendent ,
and other employes of the Home.
There is no doubt but that the
l'. t rnTvm.o ,0;i Thr fTH.m social conversation ana music ana
Ui -
Journal is the most complete that cfui:la(lles in attendance and will long be
oe iouna ana emcraces everyxnmg
that the student "may need in his or
her work.
PLEASING PLAYLET ;
PRESENTED AT LI
BRARY LAST NIGHT
Dramatic Oerint". "That Girl" Given
by Young1 Woman's Auxiliary
is Much Enjoyed.
From Friday's TJativ
Last evening at the public library
auditorium the young woman's auxil
iary of the Methodist church present-!
I'd lor tha benefit cf the amusement
lovers of t!;e city "That Girl," a very
clever comedy drama in three acts, i
and which was given in the most'
finished manner. The attendance'
was very pleasing despite the cold j
weather prevailing and those who;
were out to enjoy it felt that they!
had a real teat nfforded them. I
The play was based on the exneri -
ences of an orphan girl, placed in
the hands of a rich society family
by an uncle, end who accordingly
suffered the urual position of the poor
relation until the revelation that the
uncle, was rich and that the orphan
v as the heiress of his wealth.
The kindness of the orphan girl to
the son of the rich family fixes the
ctory of the clever dramatic produc
tion in a nutshell.
r.iiss Fern Young appeared as
"That Girl," and was exceptionally
clever in her part, and as the lover,
John T. Lyon made a dashing Romeo
and proved a decided hit. The role
of the society leaders was taken by
Miss Florence Balser and Mr. Byron
IlaLbitt as "Mr. and Mrs. Park" and
they were very realistic in their in
terpretation of the character of the
haughty rncl overbearing newlyrich,
r.nd the role of the daughter was
Tni:en very cleverly by Mrs. William
Keinrich. The role of the younger
bildrer. of the family was carried by
Harry Foster and Helen Virginia
I'rice. As chura3 of the daughter of
the Pari: family. Miss Agnes Young,
Mrs. Gr?ce Perry and Mr3. John Lyon
occupied a very interesting part of
the performance. Harry King, as the
rich and eccentric uncle was also
much enjoyed and showed great clev
erness In his work. Mi33 Rose Mae
Creamer and little Harold Stewart
rppesred bjepoor. liiotbfcf nnd Ut
ile son who were befriended by "That
Girl" and made a most pleasing im
pression on the audience.
A number of the 3'oung children.
Jean Hayes, Marjorie Am, Elizabeth
! Iiatt. Eugene Bushnell, Henry Mar
shall. Don Freese York and Arthur
S hindelbower, occupied minor parts
and added to the liveness of the play.
During the intermissions a number
of musical selections were given by
TIis Marjorie Brinklowand Mrs.
."fohn Lyon on the piano and by Mr.
Lyon and Miss Brinklow, which kept
the audience pleasantly entertained.
"That Girl" will be given again
cn Wednesday evening, March 1st, at
the public library auditorium, free
of chr.rge. A free will offering will
be taken.
PETIT JURY SE
LECTED FOR MARCH
TERM OF COURT
List of Those Who Will Serve on the
Jury in District Court Drawn
by Sheriff and Clerk.
From Friday's laily.
Clerk cf the District Court James
M. Robertson and Sheriff C. D. Quin
ton have drawn the names cf those
who will constitute the jury panel
for the forthcoming March term of
the district court that will open on
March 13th.
The jury panel consists of the fol
lowing: John Gauer, Cedar Creek;
Herman Dehning, Murdock; I. N.
Hunter, Weeping Water; J. D. Cross,
Union; H. M. Pollard, Nehawka;
Fred Meunchau, Elmwood; Fred M.
Prouty, Greenwood; R. L. "Hoback.
Nehawka; M. E. Bushnell, South
Bend: George M. Domingo, Weeping
Water; Watson Howard, Greenwood;
Andrew Stohlman, Louisville; A. R.
Stander, Louisville; G. H. Meisinger,
Cedar Creek; L. L. Cogill, Weeping
Water; Fred Kehne, Sr.. P. A. Horn,
Ralph J. Haynle, C. T. Peacock, J. F.
Gorder. E. P. Lutz, C. K. Bestor,
Philip Born. Plattsmouth; R. A. Tal
bot, South Bend.
VERY DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON
From Friday'B Daily.
A very charming one o'clock lunch
eon was given yesterday afternoon by
Miss Mav Richev. Mrs. Fannie Dick-
of Washington's birthday, with flags'
ip--r.c- n;pd verv effectively in the
decorative scheme and the center
piece of the dining table being of
cherries. The afternoon was spent
.was a most delightful event to
the
very pleasantly remembered.
: "?
Blank BwJks at "tire Juixrml Cffict.
DOING VEEY NICELY
From Friday's Jjany
D. A. McElwain was operated on
yesterday at the Mayo hospital at
Rochester, Minnesota, and a message
received frcm there this morning
states that he came through the op
eration in good shape and despite the
very serious nature of the operation
is doing just as well as could pos
sibly be expected. That has given
the attendants the greatest of en
couragement and certainly is good
news to the host of old friends here
who have anxiously awaited word
from his bedside.
USiNESS MENS
ATHLETIC CLUB IS
WELL ENTERTAINED
i
I Ladies Bring tie Eats in Turn for
Privilege of Being Spectators
During the Work-Out.
From Friday's Daily.
Last evening the high school was
the scene of a very pleasant social
members of the
tained their ladies and in turn the
ladies provided a real feast for the
gentlemen, who with appetites-whetted
by the strenuous stunts that W.
G. Kieck. physical director, had put
them through, made short work of
the good thing provided.
The members of the club were
'rarin to go when Mr. Kieck started
in on the evening's program and the
stunts given were numerous and of
a nature that was calculated to thrill
the ladies who were seated in the
bleachers of the "gym" to watch the
' festivities. While the society editor
was not present at the exhibition it
is reported that one of the prominent
members of the club, who also deals
in sweet things to eat, gave very dar
ing exhibitions of base stealing in the
indoor base ball game and serving in
the volly ball game. One of the
members of the club urged that the
ceiling of the gym be raised for fu
ture games of volley ball to assist in
the serving.
At the conclusion of the games, the
ladies revealed the fact that they bad
brought witfftlH w11lid 2eT&! ""J f' ?!
and soon a real feed was prepared
nrZlr nf h.n.r ; paint and paper establishment where
V'JtrJirthe latest and most attractive lines
ix it al bui M ir-c iui luc bcuhcuicu, a.
the ladies had a real supper prepared
for serving. All of the members of
j the athletic club were called upon to
respond to a few remarks and gave
the fullest expression of their ap
preciation of the fine time the ladies
had arranged.
GOES TO HEW YORK
From Friday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon Fred P. Busch
of the Ladies Toggery departed for
Chicago, where he will spend a few
days visiting with his relatives and
from there will go to New York the
first part of next week to look over
the markets of the world metropolis.
Mr. Busch is expecting to make a
number of purchases at the whole
sale houses of the latest offerings in
the way of ladies' ready to wear gar
ments and in the millinery line as
eral market situation as regards the :
rnrlv enri r v nnrl cum m or coToq otiI
' expects to have a most interesting
time before returning home.
n5i
'IIP J IT
1 1 1 1
Back of This
Because we are members of the Fed
eral Reserve System, the enormous finan
cial strength of this great institution is
available to us when we require funds
with which to finance our patrons.
By banking here you are entitled to
the advantages which we receive through
our Federal Reserve membership. Make
this strong National Bank your bank.
The rrst K4tionalBank
THE BANK WHEPE YOU FgcL AT HOME
WJVJTSMOUTII JL TJEBJ2ASKA.
Member Federal Reserve
li!lil!llhiiimi'llll!l!iinilllillii!lliniiH!!!riH
DEATH OF OLD
RESIDENT OF CITY
OCCURS TODAY
Mrs. David E. Eice Passes Away
After Illness of Some Dura
tion at Ilome Here.
From Friday' X I -
This morning Mrs. David E. Rice
one of the old residents of the city.
was called to her finul reward, at the
end of a long and useful life, the
greater part of which has been rpent
in this city. Mrs. Rice was during
her lifetime largely devoted to her
home and the rearing of her family
and in this found her greatest Joy,
thirteen children being left to mourn
her passing away, namely, George
und Edward Rice, Boy River. Min
nesota: Mrs. John Brandon and Mrs.
Dick Edwards, Glenwood. Iowa ; Mrs.
George Erayer, Council Bluffs. Iowa;
Mrs. John Gouchenour, William.
Fred, Harry. John and Emmett Rice
of this city and Frank Rice, of Liu
coln. Tbe father and husband passed
away in April, 1911.
Elzan Wilson was born in Mayf
ville. Kentucky. April 28. 1857. and
ppent her girlhood and young wom
anhood in that state, where she was
married to David E. Rice home forty
five years ago. and the family at once
removed to Nebraska, settling at
Plattsmouth, where they have since
resided.
In the passing of this good woman,
the family has lost a kind and loving
mother, and the community a friend
and neighbor who will be hard to re
place in the hearts of those who knew
her beEt.
The arrangements to the funer
al have not been made as yet. await
ing word from the eons who reside
in Minnesota. .
WILL OPEN UP STORE
Harry Kruger, one of the expert
painters and paper hangers of the
city, and whose excellent work is
we.Il known to a large number of
our people, will after the 1st of
March engage in business in this
city and have his new location In
"': . "
of wall paper and paints can be
found as well as all the trimmings
that enter into the production of the
latest and most classy house fur
nishings. Mr Kruger will also con
tinue his work at his trade as well
as look after the needs of his custo
mers in the papering or painting line.
VISIT THE COUNTY FARM
From Friday's Dally.
The board of county commission
ers this morning motored out to the
county farm vest of the city and
spent the day In looking over the
farm and checking over the property
that will be turned over the first of
the month to Mr. Goodman, the new
superintendent. The excellent and
business like methods of Mr. Tarns,
however, have made the checking up
a very easy matter, as he has an ac
curate account cf everything on the
farm and right up to tne m,nute in
-
Blank Bocka at the Journal Office.
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