A.V.
mn
VOL. NO. XXXVlLL
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1923.
NO. 58
OLD RESIDENT OF
; CITY ANSWERS THE
FINAL SUMMONS
Blythe Bulin Dies at Home of Daugh
ter, Mrs. Fred Rice, After Ill
ness of Some Months.
From Thursday's Dally.
This morning as the new day was
Fpringing into being. , Blythe Bulin.
an old and respected resident of this
eitj. was summoned to hi? final re
. ward after an illness covering a pe
riod of several months during, which
time he has been a sufferer from can
cer of the stomach.
Tlie death -of Mr. Bulin occurred
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Fred Rice, on Wintersteen hill where
he has been making his home for
some time.
The deceased was born on Febru
ary 3. 1853. in Bohemia, and some
forty years ago came to America to
establish his home and for thirty
five years has been a resident of
Plattsmouth where he was highly
respected and esteemed by a large
number of friends. The wife and
mother was called by death some
years ago and several of the children
have preceded the father to the bet
ter world. To mourn his loss there
remain five children, James and Jo
peph. Mrs. Fred Rice and Mrs. Rich
ard Otterstein of this city and Miss
Rose Bulin of Artesia, New Mexico.
Socially. Mr. Bulin was identified
with the Modern Woodmen, the T. J.
Sokol society and the Z. C. B. J.
lodge, a leading Bohemian fratern
ity. CITY COUNCIL
LEVIES TAX FOR
ELECTROLIERS
Cost Will Be $23 Per Front or $47
a Lot, According to Eatigiate
.Made byCityConncil.
From Thursdays I!y.
The city council last evening held
a short session to take up the matter
of levying the tax on the new electro
lier district covering Main street
from Second to Tenth streets and
Third. Fourth and Fifth-streets from
Main to Pearl.
The tax will be, according to the
city authorities. $23 per business
front and $47 per lot in the district.
In the pa'ng district the cost will j
be $216 per front or $432 per lot in
the district and which will not be as ;
heavy as many estimated the cost
would be for these fine improvements ,
in the business district. '
The estimates on the sewer district
have not been made and will be based
on the benefit received by property
in the district and if the sum neces
sary is not sufacient on this esti
mate the difference will be raised by
a general tax on the city to cover the
difference.
M'DONALD'S SOME PLAYERS
From Thursday's Dally.
Last evening, Cass Chapter, Or
aer or ucaioiay, gave a very pleas
ant dancing party at the Eagles hall
and which was attended by one of
the best crowd3 that has been pres
ent at a dance this season. The Mc
Donald Novelty Five orchestra of .
Central City made their first appear
ance in this.' city and were received!
with great acclaim by the dancers. 1
The dancing continued until after'
the midnight hour and it was with
regret that the morry party of danc
ers saw the event draw to a close.
This orchestra will play a return
engagement in this city Tuesday,
February 13.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
The reports from Omaha indicate
that Tom Rabb is showing signs of
improvement and hir. family and;
friends are more hopeful . over the
outcome of the case, although the
long period of illness and confinement
at the hospital has been very wear
ing cn the young man. The case is
running into the eleventh week and
is proving a real siege for the pa
tient. '
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
From Thumdajrs Dally.
This morning at the court house
occurred the marriage of Miss Opal
V. London and Mr. DeWitt D. Dun
haver, both of Omaha. The young
people were accompanied here by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Brunei,
who witnessed the wedding. The
bridal party returned to Omaha fol
lowing the wedding ceremony.
ARRESTED . FOR SPEEDING
From Thursday'a Daily. -.'
Yesterdav afterrxvm Anfnn Tl11i-
one of the residents of-the citv. was
gathered in because of propelling his
speed and his hearing set for this'
eventner before hi, hl
Weber.-- ' I
I
Stationery -and magazines ' at - the!
Journal office. - j
MEN'S CLUB HAS MEETING
Flora Thursdays Iajly.
The Men's club of the St. Luke's
church met last evening with Dr. J.
S. Livingston at the Coronado apart
ments, and thrs in attpndAtiro felt
well repaid for their coming in the
social time spent with each other
and in the refreshments prepared and
served by Mrs. Livingston to the
members of the party.
The next meeting of the club will
be on Wednesday, February 7th, at
I, . T.. 1 T rr. r, 1
Jt, TvT " k J ,3 ,: I5t0 -
and the members are looking: for
ward to a meeting of more than
passing interest.
PLATTSMOUTH
BUILDING AND LOAN
ELECTS OFFICERS
Stockholders Rename Present Effici
ent Directors and Elect One
to Fill a Vacancy.
From Thursdays Dally.
Last evening the stockholders of
the Plattcmouth Loan & Buildine
association, one of the leading flnan-
cial institutions of the city, held
their annual meeting and took up the
matter of the election of the direc-
tors whose terms expire this year
and to fill the vacancy of one bn
the board that has existed for some
time.
The stockholders named for re
election E. H. Schulhof, E. P. Lutz
and R. A. Bates, all of whom have
served for several years on the board.
and
to fill the vacancy on the board
iam Schmidtmann was selected.
William
The Plattsmouth Loan & Building
association has been very successful
in the past and the careful manage
ment of its officers has brought very
profitable returns to the stockhold
ers and inrestors.
The naming of the president and
secretary of the associa4ion will be
made at the meeting of the board of
directors at their next meeting.
TEACHERS HAVE
FINE TIME AT MEET
INGJAST NIGHT
And Incidently Stand Treat to Mem
bers of the Board of Educa
tion at Luncheon.
From Thursdays uaiiy
Yesterday afternoon following the
close of the regular school duties,
the members or tne teacning iorce iif-nry vogt, waoasn; nerman , jinve s:npra: on ihis locality and a
of the city schools held a most de-'gust Funke, Louisville; Marius Xel- jscntie snowfall gave promise of the
lightful session in a get together Fen, Avoca; Peter Johnson. .Vh:iw- j mojsture tbat is so badly needed in
meeting and dinner which was in ka; Conrad William Johnson. Mur- j t ,is iocaj ;tJ- for tne wheat and farm
charge of Superintendent De Wolfe, I ray; Henning Peter Johnson, NV tar(is jn general While th win-
XLi. . iiiiu, iuiM
Mrs. C. L. Beal and Miss Mildred
Snyder.. . -
The members of the force enjoyed
the dinner which was1 prepared and
servea in me aomesuc scieuce scnnctemeier, nattsniuin.
ment of the school and following.
the dinner the time was spent in; DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT
discussing school problems and many (
thoughts of mutual helpfulness de-;prom FrJday.8 DaIly
riveii irom tne association ui me
Light refreshments were
teachers.
repoi te ttat the board ofducation .
which war holding a short session at
iti 4rvT'o this treat fn thp
..jw- ww- "".sale confirmed, a motion has been
teachers.
SUFFERS SLIGHT INJURIES
petitioner states in her motion that
From Thur(liy Dally.. new evidence has been discovered
Charles A. Richey. president of the!which WM not available at the first
C. A. Richey Paying company, of tria, of the case and tnat this has a
Omaha, suffered slight injuries ' yes-.; material effect on the case.
teraay in an auio acciacm near um..,,
according to the dispatches from'
Omaha and is now at the hospital at
Blair. Mrs. Richey on notification
nf the accident, hastened to Blair. -
ri.".." iw..io
and ' states that the injuries to her
husband are not of a serious nature.
Mr. Richey is a brother of E. J.
Richey of this city and was former
ly a resident of Louisville for a long
period of years.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
From Thuradajra DailT
Raymond Smith was taken' to Om
aha today to be paced in the Metho-
dist hosnital where he will have the .
cast removed from his body that he
has worn for several months as the ; enj he tnird edition of tne ..Green
result of an injury to his sphine and ; wich Village Follieg. tne snappy
will also receive treatment for kid- imusical ccmedy an(1 also to iisten to
ney trouble. Vhetner the Patient tne strains of melody of Ted Lewis
can remain without the cast will be and hig jaZ2 bandf the feature of tne
determined by an examination of the,6how The la t f th th
ppeciaiibis.
RECOVERS FROM THE GRDPPE
From Thursday Daw.
Mrs. A. F. Seybert, who has for
the past two weeks been the victim
of the prevailing malady of . the
grippe,' has eo far recovered that she
was able" to be out yesterday for thc
first time and down in the main sec
tion of the city. . Mrs. Seybert 13
still feeling to more or less extent
the effects of her illness, but is show-
in& every Indication of improvement
everv dav. , t - '
-
Phone its the news
WW V W
v . . . . i
imnitn VWFUn H1T1 9 - AT lTWTWTWmW
'-'-"- w ji - tip - r"
that happens in Cass county.
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
MARRIED AT UNION
Miss Nellie Warner of This City and
Mr. Claude Hutchison Joined
in Wedlock Yesterday.
From Thursday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon at 2:30
at
A.
the home of Rev. and Mrs. W.
wic in;.. cw ...
Taylor at Union occurred the mar-
riage of two of the
well known
vniinc neonle nf this? nortion of Cass
Claude Hutchison. The bride and
groom, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Warner, motored to' Union
and there the ceremony that made
their lives as one was solemnized.
Rev. Taylor read the marriage lines
and the only attendants were Mr.
and Mrs. Warner and the members
of the Taylor family.
I The young people departed on a
short wedding trip and on their re
turn will go to houseKeepmg on a
farm near this city, which is being
prepared for their return.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison are
well known and very popular with a
large circle of warm friends as they
nave grown to mannooa anu woman-
hood in this community. The bride
3 a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H- Warner and has received her edi-
cation in the schools of Plattsmouth
:na is a iaay neia in ine mgnesii
teem bv a large circle of friends. The
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Hutchison and had the distinction
of serving his country in the world
war with honor to himself and his
nation. He has spent his lifetime
here as one of the young farmers of
!the community and is a young man
of tbe highest type of character.
EIGHTEEN SEEK THEIR
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
Residents of the County Who Will
Have Appications Heard in
the District Court.
There are some eighteen residents
of the county, xrho at the opening
of the February term of the district
court will have their application for
citizenship passed upon by the fed
eral examiner and Judge Begley. The
ones who are admitted will be in
ducted into citizenship with appro
priate ceremonies.
Those who made application are
as follows: Louis Kostka, Platts
mouth; Onke William Fischer, Elm
wood; Simon Brakhagen, Alvo: Au
gust Seikman, Eagle; John Edward
Johnson, Weeping Water; Louis All
eraser. Weeping Water; William
ud n Ha , iuiiil lin 'Man "Uas'ri XT has been
wood; Albert Zierott, Murdock: John!tb .v,if,r. o
Alfred Alexanderson. Cedar Creek;
Andus Johan Johnson, Cedar Creek.
Albert Altschoff. PhitL-tiiouth, Frank
5 5f " ' 5 fZZlZ i
!f "'f JJL1?. JS v Mr,
j t" L? w Z. '
a 1
t weeKS ago ana
fied by Grace W. Hall through her
I attorney C. A. Rawls asking that a
i new trial of the case be granted. The
The case of the Home sta(e bank
of Tnie s Tonak et al and
tJat of Tonak T vs Sheriff Quinton I
at of Tonak . ys -Sheriff Quinton,
'riZL ' .lZ. . " . 1. -
uotKei iiirougu me agreemcui oi me
parties. This is litigation growing
plaintiff bank against the defendant
Tonak and the sale of the property
by the sheriff, which, it was claimed,
was illegal.
MANY ATTEND THEATRE
Frum Frlday'a Daily.
Last evening seemed Plattsmouth
night at the Brandise theatre in Om-
m.. . . -. .1
f"d l' " V. .1
atre goers made the trip by auto alr
though a few took the varnished cars
for the big town. All express them
selves as well pleased with the clever
musical hits and the comedians of
the show.
DRAWS DOWN FINE.' .
From Frlday'a Dally t
Last evening Judge William
Weber held a twilight session of the
police court and at which he pro-
ceeded to hand out $10 and costs to
nton Miller, who was apprehended
Wednesday, evening by Chief of Po-
jlice Jones .-while propelling his auto
tt7- ftai a raie oi speea too great io sails
fy the law. The young man paid over
J w? " - a j J Uk.?i tun n iaiu vi Cl (
m-mm . . . . .
inB Rnrp of 10.00 ana went on nis
way rejoicing.
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
From Friday's iJauy
. Yesterday aftennt m, 'Mrs
d3 c.
j Morgan entertained - very pleasantly
at a kensington for a number of
friends at her horn? on North Sixth
street and' which w: s very much' en
joyed by the ladies in attendance.
The afternoon wes spent very in
formally at the plying of the needle
and in visiting and a general good
time until an appro riate .hour when
a very delicious luc heon was served
by the hostess assist . ! by her daugh
ter, Miss Gertrude. Those in attend
ance were: Mtsdauv:; L. L. Wiles, C.
Wescott, Jos
:h E. lies
Ueeson, William
E. II. Wescott, A. J.
Baird, R; B. Hayes and R. F. Pat
terson, i ! '
STATEPRESIOENT
OF THE EAGLES
VISIT LOCAL AERIE
Lou L. ' Moeschler cf South Omaha
Visits Local Aerie and Ad
dresses the Members.
From Frlaay's Dally
Last evening the local aerie of the
Fraternal Order of Eagle had a visit
from the grand worthy president of
Nebraska, Lou L. Moeschler of South
Omaha and who is well known to a
large percentage of the membership
of the order in this city. Mr. Moesch
ler was accompanied by Fred Mower,
former grand secretary, and Mr. Ech
temeyer, all boosters for the fratern
ity and well known over the state
as leaders of the order.
The grand worthy president gave
a very interesting talk to the mem
bership urging the adoption of the
old
age pension plan that has been
boosted for by the Eagles in the last
few years and also 'told of the work
of the order in the? state and the
strides that have been made in the
growth of the order in Omaha and
South Omaha. It was during the in
cumbency of William Barclay as
president of the stite organization
that the drive for the reorganization
of the Omaha aerie' was taken up
inn a sun securcu inaL nas resuneu
in a large membership being secuFed
in that city.
Following the talks of the evening
the members were invited to the ban
quet room where a very enjoyable
repast had been prepared by the com
mittee and which aided in making
the occasion one of the greatest en
joyment to everyone.
NEED THE MOISTUHE
After a long arid spell of several
months the weather man seems to
croVjS are equally
!WorTr,th nnri Jr
to help the
i:.,:'r.r,, T i
iivusr win uu a itai ruuu. i-dwi-
ance of the snow led many of the old j
x.i.., w.c &vu - 3c,. """
me snow was up io ine waist oi lue s
Jl"a".-1? .Ifl
S thS f"W ff?1 !
deepfr thaU " &t th& !
snowed.
FIRE DOES DAMAGE
From Frlday'a Dally.
This morning at 6:45 the fire de
partment was called out to the resi
dence of George Scott on West Elm
street just south of the Nebraska
Masonic Home where the roof was
fUDd t0 e Waxing quite freely as
the r?ult of spark from thc cb-
,5ghtngr ?n the structure. The
family and neighbors had joined in
f. bollc.eho1H nrts from
the h and th , damage re-
ported wa3 the burning of the hole
in the roof and the breaking of a
number of dishes in removing them
from the house., The building is the
old Kroehler homestead and one of
the old landmarks in the north por
tion of thc city.
REDUCTION. OF ARMAMENTS
ueneva, Jan. lb
-M. Viviani, as
President, has convoked for February
9. at Geneva, the commission of the
league of nations for the reduction !
of armaments. The commission will j
examine the resolutions adopted by
the league of nations in September j
last, on the reduction of armaments
and plan mutual guarantees between
the states.
MOON AGAIN TO COVER STAR
Williams Bay. Wis.. Jan. 25.
i j Til i iui r n ni nil . . . . i . . . . nnA
f th farmer, anfl thlIOer '""J. vas3 .V""" 'f Lena Lotz. both of Omaha. The brid-
as important as theawres 1 couple were accompanied hero by
ishine and moisture ""'l f!,!,.1.?" IVlJL Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rasmussen. the
Persons who missed the occultation performs a real service,
of Venus by the moon on January,) "Men. who scoffed at sweet clover
16, may view a similar occurence have taken the plant into their con
late Saturday afternoon, January 27 fidence and are restoring their soil
when the star Aldebaran. or Alpha fertility. The legume has won its
Tauri will pass behind the moon, it
was announced today by Professor
Edwin B. Frost, director of Yerkes
observatory,
wnen your letterneacis, envelopes,
statements or other printed forms be-
-
mn vn nnll . YX7a wnl I
6" iuk) wu u u.. c nm
hare more ready for you promptly.
f.'iSS BRAGG, OF
ELMWOOD TO RE
TURN TO INDIA
. . .
Spent Five Years Tnere as Mission-
ary and Now Goes Back to
Remain for Six More.
. On Wednesdav at the M. E. church
the day was spent by the congrega-
tion and friends in honor of Miss
j jegcje Bragg", daughter
Rranrsr. of this citv.
of Henry
Miss Brads will jro soon to India,
where she will enter the missionary
v,nrk PTpr shin will sail about the
7th of February. She rpent five years
in India; but has been taking a year
cr so ofif, her health having failed.
Having regained her health, she has
decided to go back and spend six'
more years-in the missionary field!
there. "
At nocn at the church dinner was
served and many ere present. In
the afternoon a program was ren
dered. After dinner the following pro
gram "was given with Mrs. Capwell
presiding:
Mrs. McLemon made the address of
welcome in which she told of the
work of the Woman's Foreign Mis
sionary society and of how proud we
were to have Jessie as our represen-J
tative in India. The response to thisjoityi acting secretary of the Nebrns-
was made ty 3ii3 Jessie uragg, -wno ka Retail Clothiers, announced the
spoke touchingly of her work and of ; forthcoming convention over the
how the people in India think all wireless. W.A.AW station, the Omaha
people in America are Christian and Grain Exchange, being used to send
wonderfully good and self-sacrificing. forth the radio ,neSsage to the cloth
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Bailey ; ier3 over the gtate of the comjn.,
rang "God Will Take Care of You." . RatnM.lng. on February 13-15 at the
Alice Sala gave aeading; Ellen Hotel Fontenelle in Omaha.
Douglas gave two readings and Fran-! Mr Wescott mads the announce
ces Dorr a reading Grace Rogge mcnt that Qne of the featureg of the
ccsin;? talk'in which he wishes Jes
sang a SOIO. rtev. naia uiaue uie
sie uoa speea anu ne eyeaiei. om and thig ig alone )nough to cauS(!
success in her work The money . tb(1 clothiers of tne state to close
which was given will be used to buy;shop for the three days and join th9
a phonograph. trafflc to Omaha to take in the con-
'.11E3 iiragg nas oeen wonueriuiij
interested in her work and keenly
alive to all that makes for the suc-
r
1 ,L- ,. , , ...
, He'- y fiS?L nerwlli ,
her well -attd-scccess on.ier voyage'
jaBd
in- the work after.--she g
'V
STORING SOIL
FERTILITY WITH
SWEET GLOVER
Tests in Cass County Last Season
Highly Gratifying Furnishes
Pasture Much Quicker.
Judging from the inquiries receiv
ed, there is considerable interest in
sweet clover as a pasture crop. Sweet
more quicn. nu
tut the value as a fertilizing ageni
nlfnlfn A recent editorial
JoiUSkSS
- derived in Iowa from sweet clover.)
yhv not trv a field?
Covers Stockman-Journal. Dec. 4.J
1022
..T- A T
grower has reported that a
rn has yielded 70 bushels
-r:, f ?n hnchok
UUVU lirai w w. xa.., x
field of
The difference oi zu ousneis per acre :
which at present corn prices repre- j
rents an increase of $12 more per
aero in value of the crop, is account
ed for by the fact that the first field
had been in sweet clover.
"Xo crop in recent years has re
ceived more favorable comment than
has sweet clover. Once a despised
j weed
growing along the roadside.
sweet cl
a
the rest
over has come into its own
pasture crop and as a crop for
restoration of soil fertility. In
certain parts of Iowa, where sweet
clover has been given a thorough
trial, the yield of corn has been in
creased as much as 15 to 25 bushels
per acre. The popularity of this crop
is not limited to any locality or sec
tion. Scores of states have climbed
on the sweet clover band wagon and
have pledged their belief in the mer
its of this legume.
"The value of sweet clover is more
fully appreciated when we consider
that it supplies, to the soil the most
essential plant food of most of our
soils nitrogen. Nitrogen is very es-
sential for the production of good
crops of corn, and other crops. One
hundred bushels of corn require 100
pounds of nitrogen. Constant crop-
ping to cereals, without replenishing
the nitrogen supply, can soon lead to
?. real nitrogen deficiency in our
soils. It is here that sweet clover
steps In. Endowed with the power
of taking the nitrogen of the soil air
and storing it up in plant food form
;in its roots, the sweet clover plant
spurs in many trials."
FOR SALE
Wyandotte cockreis, $1.50 each.
Mrs. Reinke, South Bend. - dll-Sw
Advertising will pay you.
REBEKAHS HOLD MEETING
From Friday's Dally.
Last evening a special meeting of
the Rebekahs at their hall on lower
Main street was very well attended
and the membership present felt well
repaid in the splendid treat afforded
(them in hearing the address of Mrs.
'Myrtle Musser of Rushville, vice
president of the Rebekah assembly,
j Mrs. Musser gave instruction in the
work cf the order that was very in
teresting to all of the members. The
scnooi ot instruction was conducted
n a very able manner and the de-
tans oi tne oraer explained very
carefully by the speaker.
. Following the business session the
membership was served with very
dainty and delicious refreshments by
the committee and which added to
the delights of the evening.
BATHING GIRLS AN
ATTRACTION AT THE
CLOTHIERS' MEET
C. C. Wescott, Secretary of N. R.
Gives Eadio of Coming: Con
vention at Omaha. Neb.
From Friday's Dallv.
Last evenins. C. C. Wescott of this
: .....,(.,. u-mtlrl 1w tha Homonatra.
tion of bathing suits by live models
vention and doubtless other tired
business men will endeavor to palm
themselves off as elothier3 in order
to get into the convention. A strong
of speakers on the trade has been
, w f.
- ,
vim auu nits' i uiuunnro' i u ninrci!
of the convention.; and ' the dealers
in clothing will find that the three
days will be filled witha,great deal
of interest to them.
The announcements of Mr. Wescott
over the radio were very clear and
the speaker announced that he was
from the greatest little city in. the
corn belt and inviting every clothitr
to come to Omaha on the three days
of the convention.
MARRIED IN THIS CITY
From Friday's Dally. p
Last evening Rev. Frank E. Pfoutz
of the First Methodi3t church was
called- upon to unite in the bonds of
wedlock Mr. M. W. Sidle and Miss
iattPr a sister of the hrirlo an tnV
lrtwfTAr lho wMl1 ' lt l '' T" "
m WJC pamuuafc
th Party returned to the metropolis.
CARD OF THANKS
To those who gave floral offerings
- - " P.""
nffrpd wrT1ra --,
prefs our sincere appreciation.
R. M. Streight and Family.
-WAVAVAVA'AVAVAVI
ft
Build a
Biggor
By means of a Savings Account you
can bridge the gap between what you
have and what you hope to have.
If you start now, at the beginning of
the new year, to make regular weekly
deposits in our Savings department, you
can have your bridge well under way by
the end of 1923.
Bring in a dollar or more now to'
open your account. We'll pay 4 com
pound interest on every dollar you deposit.
The First national Bank
THE BANK WHERE .XPU FgEI- AT M G
PIATTSMOUTH Jfl NEBRASKA,
Member Federal Reserve
l. A M .
NEED FOR NUMBER
ING RESIDENCES OF
THE CITY IS FELT
Strangers Find Task of Locating
Objective is Very Difficult Un
der Present System.
The query has been made quite
often in the past few months as to
why the residences over the city are
not numbered in the custom of other
places of tli is tize and which would
aid very much In locating a person's
residence.
To those who have lived in the
city for years, the location of a place
as "the second house west of Smith's"
may be a. good guide, but to the
stranger it is as clear as mud and
the person i3 just as much in the
dark as before they received the in
formation. The proper numbering of the prop
erties along the different streets
would make the finding of a person's
home a comparatively easy matter
compared witii the present methods.
Years ago the city made an effort to
overcome this difficulty by having
the different properties numbered
and this for several years made it
very convenient in looking up any
one, but in the later years this was
abandoned and a stranger moving
into the city 'did not know whether
they lived in Xo. 1 or No. 1.000 and
accordingly found difficulty in mak
ing the location of their homes
known when ordering goods from
the business houses of the city.
Also the numbering of the houses
would be necessary if the city is to
ever have free city delivery and we
trust that sometime in the not too
distant future a real scrap will be
made for free delivery that will re-
cult in the city getting what it has
long been in need of to be a real
first class city.
We have at the present time many
Btrangera moving into the city to
make their homes and should endeav
or to see that the properties along
the various 6treets are numbered so
that a person can have some idea of
how. to locata their home.
h RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Friday' Daily.
The F. E. Pfoutz home is one of
the happiest places in the city today
and because of the fact that yester
day afternoon Mrs. Pfoutz was able
to be brought home from the Metho
dist hospital in Omaah where she has
been for the past several weeks re
covering from the effects of an opera
tion of a very severe nature. Mrs.
Pfoutz is feeling very much improved
and ReT. Pfoutz and daughter are
exceedingly happy that the wife and
mother is able to be home again.
MRS. HIGLEY POORLY
Mrs. James B. Higley has been
confined to her home the past few
days by a very severe attack of chills
and her condition has become so seri
ous that her children have been call
ed here. Jack Elledge of Council
Bluffs and Mrs. I. J. Homan of Om
aha are here and Mrs. Johnson, an
other daughter, of Stella, will be here
today to remain here for a time.
Sell those articles you no longer
nave use Ior Dy aavemsing tnem in
(the Journal.
Bridge to
Things!
A. & 0 . a W A B mm