jTeTmtfca, State Hlrtfti
cal Society
a
uomll.
11 A
VOL. NO. XXXV ILL.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923.
NO. 55
fiflh
CALLED BY ILLNESS
ROHRER SEIZES
STILLS AT THE
nrrtmn m r iiv
Mr n I If if r HIS I who had b"en hurried to the hospi-j
W&alBlIIU I Salll I (tal at Sioux City for treatment ami
' an operation. The father is suffering
FEDt-SAli PROHIBITION DLREC- from a cas,- of appendicitis as well
TOR TAKES POSSESSION OF iI:5 ot,ir complications that makes it
TTrpV ri-w CATTTRTIAV ! Vl3r -nous ease, it was expected
Prom Monday's Dally.
Yesterday Mrs. Henry G. Soen
nichsen departed for Sioux City, la.,
iu response to a messaire announcing
'the illness of her father. Mr. Onnrf-
erson of ermillion. South Dakota.
W. R. C. ENTER
TAINS MEMBERS OF
THE GRAND ARMY
HAS A BAB PALL
Tl:- raid Saturday in Omaha by
Fedtc.I Prohibition Director U. S.
Kohr. v on the plant of the Henry 11.
Geriii : Chemical Co., at 1114 Farnara
stret-r. was one of the big sensations
of t! t week in Omaha as well as in
this city, where Mr. Gering was a
resi'.'.-iit for many years.
Mr. Rohrer, with a number of
groi:p agents of the prohibition de
part!, ent made the raid Saturday
shortly after the noon hour and
fom.il two stills in operation in what
the t'oderal agents state was the re
distilling of medicated alcohol and
which Mr. Gering states was the
perfectly legitimate process of pre
paring the alcohol for the market as
an alcohol rub and not as a bever
age. The stills were found in the base
ment of the chemical plant and were
that the operation would be perform
ed today if the condition of the pa
tient permitted.
Ladies Society Also Has Installation
of Officers at the Meeting on
Saturday Afternoon.
GEORGE W. MUTZ
DIES AT HOME IN
MILFORDSATUBDAY
Came to Nebraska With Parents in
1856 and Has Resided Herj
Since That Time.
Prom Tuesday's Dai!
C. C. Despain. one ff the old resi-j
dents of this city, is b.-ing compelled j
to get around by the ase of crutches
as the result of a v
Saturday evening ar
brary. Mr. Iespain.
eighty-four years o:
scending the steps a ;
trance of the library
ped and fell and in do
his right ankle quite
required to be taken
suffered more or les
effects of the injur r
shaking up. but is able to be out a
portion of the time vith the use of
crutches and it is ho; I that he may
soon recover from his injury and be
about at his usual activities and
PUBLIC LIBRARY
i
AS A REAL COM-
COUNTY GETTING BETTER
From Monday's Dallv
Yesterday A. C. Mutz of this city
received the announcement pf the
death of his brother, George V.
lutz, aged seventy-four years, at his
in operation as the authorities en- home in Milford Saturday evening.
teivd and nudoiph uerner and H. 1
Han-ou were found operating the
stiils and turning out quantities of
the liquid, which was known as Al
lied rubbing compound.
There was found three hundred
and fifty ct-ses of the dedicated al
cohol in the plant and which was
taken over by the federal prohibi-
The deceased gentleman was a pio
neer resident of Nebraska, coming
here in IScfi with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Mutz, from the old
home in Indiana and has since that
time made his home in this state. He
was for a long period of years a resi
dent of Cass county, where his fam
ily has been notable in the develop-
CONDITION OF
PATIENT DEMANDS
tion agent and tle stock of medi- meut of the community and he has
t-ated alcohol amounting to some- nvl to see the state of his adoption
thing like $5,000 loaded up and re- prow to one of the leading common
moved to the federal building to wealths of the nation,
.avait the outcome of the case. ' ti. fff ri is sjirvii-pri i,v a
Saturday afternoon the ladies of
. the Woman's Relief Corps held a
jvery pleasant and largely attended
.meeting at their rooms in the court
! house and which was chiefly de
I voted to the installing of the new
officers of this patriotic society for.
trie ensuing year. Tne onicers in
stalled were:
President, Mrs. Thomas Wiles.
Senior Vice President, Mrs. Martha
J. Peterson.
Junior Vice President. Mrs. Fran-
ices Purdy.
Chuplain, Mrs. O. C. Hudson.
Conductress, Mrs. M. A. Leist.
Assistant Conductress. Mrs. F. G.
Egenberger.
Guard. Mrs. IT. J. Streisht.
Asst. Guard. Mrs. Mary Spencer.
Treasurer, Mrs. L. 15. Egenberger.
Secretary, Mrs. C. S. Forbes.
Color Hearers. Mrs. Mary Voodray,
:Mrs. William Cowles, Mrs. George
! Dodge and Miss Hermie Windham.
The installing officer was Mrs.
George Dodge and after the new of-
. " hospital in Omaha
bers of the Grand Army who were
present with a most delicious lunch
eon and the remainder of the after
noon was spent in singing and hav
ing a general good time.
rv serious lait
the public li
who is row
age. was de
the north en
when he slip
: ;ig so irainjd
1 ailiy and was
home. He has
pain from the
:id the general
M s! jV PhMTpK vay ol the severance of tin
il2i I t Ulmli I Lli monial ties and the filings of
Plattsmouth. Institution Serves
Many V7ays the Need of Com
munity in This Respect.
Trcrrj Tuesday . rniiy
The public library is one of
most important institutions in
the
the
community in
aiide from the churches
e'ld is one of tiie real
centers as a visit to the
the puolic service
nd schools
community
institution
The records in the divroce filings
j in the office of the district clerk for
I the past year indicate that the coun
ty is getting better and better in the
e matri-
f actions
for divorce. The year 1922 showed
but nine applications for divorce filed
while there were thirteen tiled in the
year 1!21. a most flattering show
ing for the peacef ulntss of our fair
county. With a large increase in mar
riages and a dropping off of di
vorces the wedded residents of the
county seem to be getting more congenial.
DEBATING LEAGUE
IN HIGH SCHOOLS IS
PROVING POPULAR
clearly reveals.
none the worse for :s experience. 'Andrew Carnegie
"he heritage that,
has left to the
v.orld from his wealth, in the way of
I libraries is one that will enshrine!
! his name ar. cne of the nation's bene- j
THINKS FUTURE IS
BRIGHT FOR CITY
factors and in no city has his work ; Former Resident Has Word of Com-
j L'-en more helpful -to the uplifting
of the community than in Platts-
Tcm Eabb at Presbyterian Hospital
Operated on this Morning for
Eemcval of Abscess.
From Tuesday's
This mornin:
In the melee of making the raid,
Mr. Gering had a dispute with one
of the agents and as the result, re
ceived sorns personal injury, claim
ing that the mm had been swearing
in the place, when he requested him
to cease and was given a blow in
the face.
Mr. Rohrer in his statement made
to the Omaha newspapers at the
time of the raid Saturday, In speak
ing of the distilling of'i the alcohol,
stared: "It took the smell out, but
left some of the poison. The tuff is
being put on the market for human
consumption. It's the cause of a lot
of this blindness that i
ow, two daughters. Mrs. Lela Min
ford of Omaha, and Mrs. Maude Bell
of Loveland. Colorado, as well as
three sons. Edward of York. Charles
of Murray and Elmer of College
View. There are also his sisters. Mrs.
A. C. Seward of Michigan, Mrs. Xet-
tie Majors of Lincoln and six broth- i
ers, A. C. Mutz of this city, W. A.
Mutz. Sioux City; Otto of Lincoln,
Walter of Missouri and A. B.' and A.
T. Mutz cf Auburn and Seward.
The body wa brought to- Lincoln
yesterday and will be held at the
Ilodgman parlors until Tuesday after
noon when the funeral services will
PARTY CAUGHT WITH
BOOZE LAST NIGHT
mouth, as his donation enabied the
M f'n B TSfifct 'erection of the present fine building
fill lit n&ima J?1 Possible the strides that
I tiie library lias ma le.
The circulating department of the
library is kept busy with those who
f.nd there their wants in the way of
the literature of the world satisfied
r.nd each day there is :i constant
; tream of callers to exchange books.
The reference and reading" rooms
ere filled with those who come to
study and iearn and furnish a mine
of knowledge to tiie students in the
'public school in their work.
Not alone in the furnishing of
books and reference matter is the
library dcine a great work, but in
the basement of the building there is
mendation for City and Bright
View for its Future.
rallj
at t!
e Presbyterian
Thomas Rabb,
who was shot in this city on Novem
ber 15th, was operate 1 on again, in j
hopes of giving him relief from the ,
complications that have followed
his wound and injury. The surgeons
have had more or le.-s trouble with
the case due to the f.ict that
A few days ago one of the formei
residtnts of Plattsmouth was here on
a bri-f visit to the city of his nativ
ity and where he had spent a great
: many years and in speaking of the
community he was loud in his praise
jof the general spirit of improvement
and progress that had been made
'even in the face of very adverse con
I ditions.
In particular he touched on the
changed appearance of the main
street of the city, Main street, with
its new brick paving replacing the
old cobblestones and the electroliers
which jnake the street an object of
beauty at night and the general spir
it of energy and progress shown by
the business interests of the coin-
Ready to Open Big-gest Season in 16
Years of Organization's His
tory New Members In.
a fine little auditorium that is used
p.eces y manv finriptip ti A nr!)Tii7atinn5
or ttie clothing or tae young man naci for meetings and entertainments ' munity in their endeavors to make
been carried by the bullet into the d here lhe woman's club have1 this one of the.finest little cities in
body and lodged near the lung and rf.o-!nr nftinsrs whf-n lnrrroithe state of Nebraska.
Henry Kuhman and Edward Corner
Unfortunate Enough to Get
Caught With Moonshine.
the surgeons are attempting to re
move today and se ure the cloth
which Is lodged theie.
This is the ninth week of the stay
From Monday's Datlv. cf Tom at the hospital nd he is feel-
Last night as Henry Kuhman and ' ing fairly well uni'cr the circum-
Edward Cotner were returning home- I stances altho his slo -vness in
ward from the great metropolis of ery has been very -'iscourag
our great and growing common-s him and the memb'-Hf the family
wealth, they met with decided bad j
ins lias largely inieriereu wnn ie , nmnbers of the la(iies of the cjtVj
healing of the injury and created a eather to discuss the problems of the
number of complications. An abscess. dav ami the:e ladies realize what a;
has formed near the lung and this 'eat asset to the citv the bublic li-i
With thirty-five nw members
the largest of any of the sixteen
years of its history the Nebraska
high school debating league will soon
begin its district contest the first
of a series of about 100 debates in
the competition for the eleven dis
trict championship honors, the win
ners of which will participate in the
sixteenth state debate tournament
at the University of Nebraska the
middle of May, when the state cham
pionship honors won in 1022 by
North Platte will be decided.
Whether or not Nebraska should
adopt the Kansas industrial court
system is the question six or seven
hundred students are at work on in
preparation for the debates, which
will open about the first of Febru
ary.
Because of the largely increased
membership in the western district,
which has thirteen members, the dis
trict has been divided into western
district I and western district II
(the membership of which is com
posed of seven new schools in the
western end.)
The annual meeting of the league
will be held Friday afternoon, Jan
uary 19, at the conclusion of tiie
session of the argumentation section
of the State Teachers' association.
The thirty-five new members of
the league are Ansley, Rig Springs,
Brady, Bloomfield. Rrock, Coins tock.
Dana Academy. Creighton, Eagle.
jEwing, Elm Creek, Fremont. Gibbon.
As to the future, he was optimistic Gothenburg. Harvard. Keystone. Mil
es to the outlook for a greater j iora, Lougepoie, L.utner college ac
amount of business and enlarged bus- ! ademy, Madrid. Minden. Minafare
brarv is in every way.
mess at the Burlington shops, the
chief manufacturing and labor em-
It is conducted along strictly mod-j ploying institution oT the commuu
rrn lines and under the si'rerinten- ity, and which has been for years
lncy of Miss Olive Jones, librarian, the place of employment of " several
'nd Miss Verna Leonard, assistant, : hundred men.
the work is kept up in first class i This gentleman had opportunity
observation of the past years iu !as follows:
Morrill, Neligh. North Loup, Oak
land, Orchard, Paxton, Pierce, Te
kamah. Tilden, Vernango. Walthil!,
Wolbach.
Eastern District
The pairing of schools for first
series debates so far announced are
Liiftr iiuuicu uriiihers. iiieie are a
luck while motoring along the Platte rtp AlifO ( I0T H
number of such outfits in the city
that are putting this poison stuff on.
the market, but this is the first one
we have been- able to catch."
Mr. Gering. the president of the
company, states that the stills were
used in a legal manner and were
registered with the U. S. government
as required by law, and that the
preparation that was being made
was Al-Kol, the alcohol rubbing com-j
poung sold by the company, which i3 j
one of the largest chemical supply i
houses in the west. j
The matter will be heard Friday'
in Omaha before the U. S. commis
sioner and Mr. Gering will contest
the legality of the raid and the
charges that have been preferred by .
the prohibition director against him
self and Messrs Gerber and Hanson
ege lew. uuriai will be in the
College View cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mutz departed
this afternoon for Lincoln to remain
until after the funeral services.
GOING TO STATE
FIREMEN'S MEET
AT NORTH PLATTE
Piattsmouth - Delegation Leaves this
Afternoon for Scene of the
Big Annual Meeting.
bottom road when they were stopped (
by Constables William Grebe and
Frank Detler and a search of their
car revealed the whereabouts of two
pint bottbs of dark colored fluid
which in shade resembled ye old time
j whiskey but which was of the well
I known brand of moonshine that is
sold in the big town.
The two men were brought on in
to the city as well as their car, an
Oaklnnd tnnn'Tifr cjr. and wbicb was
turned over to Sheriff C. D. Quinton.
This morning the two men were , . ... .
brought before Justice William1 The members of the petit jury
evidence i,atJ" iUI llJtf xuruicuuiiup inm ui
ine uisirici court cave ueen urawn
by Sheriff C. D. Quinton and Clerk
recov- jshape nd every courtesy extended to : of
iu.-; iu the patrons ana where needed ad- the city and his statements seem to i Ira O. Jones. Omaha
vice ar.d asstanre given in the se-'show that to the -visiters vho have hfrh neheol. director.
i, -.- c i- i , ... . i - .
it-vnuu ui uuutvs &uu uieieiite m-ii-ineen acquainted wnn tne past here The
ter. the city has developed even more Com
riattsmouth has good reason to 'than the residtnts here have a real
feel proud of its library and should ization of.
JURORS FOR TERM
OF DISTRICT GOUBT
Members cf Panel for February Term
Are Drawn by Sheriff and the
Clerk cf District Court.
Technical
see that it is given every opportun-;
j ity to grow even more efficient as it
(serves a mission that no other in
stitution in tne city can.
WITNESSED FATAL ACCIDENT
Weber who, hearing the
both verbal and liquid, decided that
it would require one hundred dol
lars in currency as well as $12.50 i
: in costs for each of the two men to
j secure their freedom from the en-
I tanglenients of the law. The car was
'ordered confiscated by the court and
Fire
ODD FELLOWS
ENJOY A FINE SO
CIAL GATHERING
from Monday's tall.
The Plattsmouth Volunteer
department will be
represented at the state meeting house in keeping with the state law
that convenes in North Platte, this and the proceeds thereof go to the
week and tiie delegates are looking funds of the county and state,
forward to one of the kind of times
you read about at the meeting. I REBEHAHS INSTALL OFFICERS
ear Norfolk was the host of .
of the District Court J. M. Robert
son to serve. The jury drawn for the
November term was not called for
duty as the jury cases were either
postponed or settled and the new
boys and showed them a real
lurid time, but North Platte has
" promised to make the Norfolk meet
Meet Grand Patriarch Dudley Button ing look like thirty cents besides
of York Who Addresses Them
on Work at the Home.
From McnSa' I'aiiv
Saturday evening. Mystic Encamp
ment, I. O. O. F., hld a very inter
esting meeting at their lodge rooms
and which was attended by quite a
,th.at cf their own. Every facility
jthat can be used to entertain the
.delegates will be used by North
Platte and they expect to make the
firemen think they are back in the
frontier days when North Platte and
western Nebraska was the frontier
of the country. '
The delegates from this city will
will be sold at sheriff's sale on Sat-!Jl,r- " 1 1 ut tai,tu u.1' ,u
well and ably urday, January i'7th, at the court " ' ' .
John Kaft'enberger, Plattsmouth;
Fred Hirz, Plattsmouth: Charles
Heebner, Nehawha; John H. Busthe.
Louisville; John B. Livingston,
Plattsmouth; C. W. Stoehr. Cedar
Creek; Samuel Westlake. Eagle:
Samuel Compton, Weeping Water;
John (Justin. Murdock: E. B. Chap
man, Union: A. A. Coon. Manley;
Nelson Berger, Nehawka; J. C. Lem
on. Greenwood: William Marrb
Avoca; Louis Born. Plattsmouth;
Wilson Gilmour, Weeping Water;
juea.sii; cuautr ui yie tmunsi. . be j j w SmitIu J. V. Hatt, Guv W.
to mw?t Onn. Patriarch Dudley L. Mor?an P P. Busch. Fire Chief O.
Button of -iork, who was here for a cgndin. Frank Bestor and Louis
few hours visit with the members. KroetlGr assistant chief. The dele
The session of the lodge was very , gateg arc lookin?r forward to a meet-
lnipressive and the granu patriaren in filed .. ith the ereatest of inter-
had mar.v words of praise for the
work of the order here and at
close the members were
the banquet hall where a real old
st in whirh thp nrnhlpitis of the fif
th e nortmnta in tlio cniallAr tnu'nQ will
invited to i. r,,uv kcmQaH I
Amonff the cities alreadv contend-
fashioned oyster feast had been pre- : ing. for tbe next convention is Beat---pared
for them by the committee in ricGf vvhich has a good chance of re
charge of this important branch of,cejVnEr the coveted honor as the
Prom Tuesday's Daily.
Last evening the ladies of the Re
bekahs held a very largely attended
and interesting meeting at the lodge
rooms in the I. O. O. F. building and
at which time the newly elected of
ficers were installed. Mrs. J. H. Short
officiated as district deputy, Mrs.
Martha J. Peterson as deputy grand
secretary, Mrs. T. E. Oson as deputy
grand senior warden, Mrs. John Mc
Nurlin as deputy grand treasurer, J.
II. Short, marshal.
The officers installed by the staff
were as follows:
Mrs. W. H. Ofe. noble grand.
Mrs. J. B. Henderson, vice grand.
Miss Louise Short, secretary.
Miss Ella Kennedy, treasurer.
Mrs. Martha Peterson and Mrs. M.
Ilild, right and left supporters of the
L. (i. Todd, Union; George ValIi:g-
j er, South Bend: Henry Snoke, Eagle:
Henry tireer, Aivo; Joan Lavingsion,
Greenwood.
t,rr-Tn Tuesday's Daily.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. J. H.
jSt;gfr returned home from Harvard.
j Nebraska, where he was over Sun
day occupying the church there dur
ing the Hlnets of the pastor and dur
ing his trip out to Harvard Rev.
Hieirer saw the result of the accident
that resulted in the death of C. S.
Townley at Havelock and the seri
ous injury of Miss Viola Grasse. He
V. i,S a piiffllfl lilt? llulll luai
s?ru:k the Ford coupe in which
Townley and Miss Grasse were rid
ing and as the accident occurred at
the depot crossing at Havelock the
train made a stop of some little time.
Rev. Steger was one of the passen
gers that alighted to assist in the
care of the injured parties and help
ed in getting the injured woman in
to the station and cleaned up as
much as possible before the arrival
of the surgeons. The death of Town
i ley w.-is instant. Rev. Steger states,
jand Miss Grasse had a very deep and
! pevee wound across her face and
which was quite deep but it was
j thought by the surgeons called to
; Havelock that she would recover all
.right from theiaccident.
i
ON EXECUTIVE COSIMITTEE
members are:
emy, isiair; i-remont; i'lattsmoutn ;
Luther college academy, Wahoo:
South high, Omaha; Technical high,
Omaha.
From Tuesday's Daily.
The Lincoln State Journal yester
day had a very fine picture of the
officers of the Nebraska Master
House Painters and Decorators asso
ciation and among the fine looking
decorators from over the state ap
pearing in the picture was Frank R.
Gobelman of this city, member of
the executive committee of the orga
nization. The Nebraska members of
the association have severed their
connection with the Iowa-Nebraska
association and will have a state or
ganization alone in the future.
WILL ENTER HOSPITAL
From Tuesday s Dally.
This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred
II. Wynn departed for Omaha where
Mrs. Wynn will enter the Immanuel
hospital and tomorrow morning will
undergo an operation there. This is
the second time in the alst year that
Mrs. Wynn has been at the hospital
and it is in hopes of giving her per
manent relief from her long period
of poor health that the operation is
to be performed.
AN APPRECIATION
WILL GO TO HOSPITAL
Mr. and
children of
Mrs. Del Pickett and
Kimball. Nebraska, are
ue wish to thank the neighbors f here for a visit at the home of L. F.
and friends for the many kind words, ! Pickett and family and while here
deeds and beautiful flowers during Mrs. Del Pickett will enter one of the
our time of sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. Omaha hospitals for an operation, be
T. Liston. Geraldine, Pauline and ing the third that the lady has un
Gladys. j derwent in the last few years.
GETS SKINNED UP
JIISS BROWN ARRFVES
From Tuesday s Daily.
While riding a horse this morning
Oscar Gapen, Jr., was thrown'off and
very badly injured and received very
J severe cuts and bruises on the face j ter lias caused "Brownie
and head, which, while not danger
noble grand, and Mrs. P. D. Bates ous' are ver annoving to tne joung stride as in the Camp Cody days and
and Miss Lettie Foster, right and man' scar was riding along on the to ll0ar with fitting dignity the hon
left supporters of the vice grand .horse, which was quite gentle, and ors 0f a father. Both Mrs. Brown and
vmen crossing ine missoun laiinu
From Tuesdays Dallr.
Last evening the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Maldon Brown was gladdened
by the arrival of a fine little daugh
ter and the occasion has brought
much joy and happiness to the par
ents and friends. The new daugh-
to step
along with his old time martial
Following the session of the lodge
' 1 V I 111- I 11" f'll -! -! II I I I II II I IIH O - ' - ---- . vm. . . . . ,
the evening program. . t northern portion of the state has dainty refreshments were served that "L ' ;Ll I
bad the last two meetings. .added to the enjoyment of the occa- J .. auu m fu u uB ' 1 ! .
the little daughter are doing nicely.
Grand Patriarch Button addressed
the members at some length on the
home that the order has prepared for
their aged members and their wives
at York and which Is a lasting monu
ment of this splendid fraternity.
NOT FEELING SO WELL
GETS CAUGHT IN GATE
From Tuesdays Dallv.
This morning. County Assessor
Wm. Rummell was in the city and
limping: around a great deal which
lead to an inauirv as to how it haD-
From Monday'! Dally LDmul Tt cooma that ATr Rummell
The reports from the Methodist W3S working around the farm and in
hospital in Omaha yesterday were EOme manner had his foot and leg
that Raymond Larson was not as caught in one of the gates at the
well as he had been the first days barnyard and in so doing fell back
following his operation and while no ward wrenching his left ankle quite
dangerous effects were noted, the badly and also striking his head
condition of the patient was not when he aiighted on the ground and
progressing as well as had been an- as the result he is feeling pretty stiff
ticipated. It is hoped that the next and and finds that walking
ew. Udys maj fcnow a eminge ior ine around on the lame leg is anything
j but pleasant. ' -
sion.
MRS. L. A. MOORE POORLY
rider over her head and into the cin
ders along the track and as the re
sult the right side of the face was
badly cut up by the cinders and quite
a deep gash on the head and over the
eye. Oscar was knocked out for some
little time before be was able to get
HOUSE BILL WOULD PLACE
BAR ON DEATH SENTENCE
The many friends of the L. A.
Moore family in this city will regret
tO learn that Mrs. MOOre has been lin anil rotnrn hntna onH frmn fhcro Plntto T'nrlor nrnvisinnc (if thia Kill
Lincoln, Jan. 15. An anti-capital
punishment bill was thrown into the
lower house hopper today by Repre
sentative Thomas Axtell of North
Bp.
6
quite ill for a long period following
the death of her husband some
months ago. Mrs. Moore is now liv
ing at Dallas, Oregon, and in a let
ter to her friends here states that she
is able to walk around a little for the
first time since her sickness commenced.
better
FOR SALE
ASKS FOR F0RCL0SURE
An action has been filed in the
district court entitled the Platts-
was brought on in to reecive the at- no person convicted of first degree
tention of a surgeon. In addition to murder shall be electrocuted unless
the injuries on his face his right he repeats the performance, in which
wrist was badly sprained when he at- event the death sentence could be
tempted to break his fall with his , invoked.
right arm.
RETURNS HOME
FEELS SOME BETTER
From Tuesday's Daiiy.
Raymond Larson, who is at the
river Methodist hospital in Omaha, was re-
From Monday's Dally.
Joe Thompson, the Platte
bridge man, returned home today af- ported this morning as resting sorne
ter a short stay in Omaha wbere he what easier following a second on-
mouth Loan & Building association underwent an operation for the re- eration yesterday which was ter-
It's false economy to think of do vs- Charles F. Morton, in which the moval of his tonsils a few days ago. formed In order to give his first op-
tk 7, 7t 'inz without vour home town mws- PIalnUE seens tne foreclosure of a Mr. Thompson is feeling much im- eration a better opportunity to heal
ToS'nS oeJvc I?"6 i radr 5eJ rlT TfbU mortgage. Attorney J- M. Leyda ap- proved from the operation and hopes and to remove accumulations of pus.
T t ?3-5 JfffV" i x flftHW" m BaUy pears in tire action for the plaintiff , to avoid the frequent sick spells that His case has been retarded somewhat
Mr.. Rnk. South Bead. dll-Sw Journal at your door. j corporation. h ha had in th pait. . bv a sevr cold that he acquired.
1
A Tior Year Advantage
for You!
n
The man with a growing bank ac
count is a man with definite standing in
his community. A bank connection is a
valuable reference, an indication of sta
bility, and ofFers unusual advantages in
case of an emergency.
If you've never had a bank account,
don't do without it any longer. Start
the new year by dropping into this strong
National bank and opening an account.
You'll find every one of our departments
eager to serve you.
31
The First national Bank
it i .
BANK WHERE YOU FEEL. AT HOME:
PIATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA
Member Federal Reserve
