Nebraska Newspapers

    ebnuk Stat Elftczf
eal Society
Z2
journal.
'lint
VOL. NO. XXXvllL
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, XICNDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, 1923.
NO. 66
CtDC
Is
A FINE EXHIBITION
DEATH COMES TO
OLD WAR VETERA!
ARMY OFFICERS
LOOK OVER THE
8IFLERANGE HERE
Representatives of Seventh Corps
Headquarters Here Yesterday
to Inspect the Range.
From Thursday's Daily. : stuffs.. An exhibit from Australia is
Yesterday afternoon Col. Eaton also shown by Helen Sharp which is ,ic,7,' ? v
and Lieutenant Downey of the Sev- very complete There is something forty ycar a resideni of Plattsmouth
enth army corps headquarters at Om- fpm all of the various countries Rtl which occurred at Hot Springs
WOULD SEEK HAPPINESS
i The geography classes of the jun
1 ior high school have arrange,! a very
!line exhibit in the room of Miss Te
resa Hempe! which cortalr.lv is a
very instructive showing af tho pro- '
ducts of the different countries of tl'i',N
world and which embraces almo.;' ev-'
cry country as well as as the islands '
of the seas. The food nrodu ts ex- !
j Whits arranged by Robert V'ml and From T,mrs(,a,.8 r,am.
c. pan .ui.inj nue aim This noon jUuge Allen J. Beeson
on,-, u.c muei i "lU'uuni '""'J' rp:'PiviMl .-. iiiws.iiro fmm Hot Snritit?
Ark., announcing the sad news of the
li. Isbell, for the past
H. Isbell Dies This Morning;
Hospital in Hot Springs. Ark.,
Where He Has Been.
morning.
WASHINGTON'S
B!HT!!0AY AT THE
i
aha were here to look over the gov- wnicn tne young people have been . lh hnn!tni nn earlv hour this
I. I I i " i ' - - 1 I 11U 1 . IX - l U 11U L1I L. i3Ul - ., . - v. J -4 . . . t 111,
rounding territory relative to the' :
facilities for troops of the regular
army or national guard troops in
camping and using the ran&e.
The two officers were accompanied!
to the ranee by a committee of the!
Chamber of Commerce and spent some 1
time looking over the range and its;
present condition but orYertd no com-
merits on the range or the possibili- i
ties of its Improvements or any
Mr. Isbell was seventy-eight years
of age and was a native of the state
; of Indiana where he spent his youn
I manhood and from which state he
enlisted in the union army at the
I outbreak of the civil war and served
-,,. f 'i-ntil the close of -the great conflict
HIK If. Xl.'NlMif X 1!c tame west in 1SS0 and located
I M Jii It tJUU in Plattsmouth where he was mar-
! ried a few years later to the eldest
lf Ul V '"V i I .i nf T.ii v 'rauputer of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bee
changes that m.ght be made by the Programs of Parotic Nature Given on am followin their niarria
n iiiutriiL in nit: vmiii-, .-ca.iuu. i a uonvocaiicn xxcur m oe
The Plattsmouth range is one of j Virions Citv Schools
the bet in the west and the only! v.aions City schools.
real range in the state, as the Ash-, Thtlday.- aIiy.
lanu raiiue m.a uecuiiie ustitts, nam
ing been constructed originally of
dirt "butts" which have washed away
leaving little of value. The range
here is especially suitable fcr the fed
eral government as it is within a
short distance of Fort Crook, the
army headquarters for the central
west.
In the use of the range by the
state last year at the time of the
National Guard encampment a lart.e
number of the residents of the state:
were for the first time brought into
touch with the reed vr.lue of the
range and the stut troops found it
an excellent place for their school
of fire in machine gun, riCe end how
itzer. One of the chief difficulties that
has been found in the use of the
range for the national guard en
campments has been the need for
greater facilities for camping grounds
and this is a matter that should re
ceive the ernest attention ot tu
ir. and -Airs, isoeil resided nere un-
! til the death of the wife some three
! years ago. Since the death of the
' j wife, Mr. Isbell has been in failing
chool. health and as the result of which he
months ago for Hot
This morning at the high
District Judge Begley was the speak- left several
er at the Washington day exercises Springs to take treatment there- in
. cr tne scnooi ami delivered a very
'able nddress on the life of the great
leader of his people and the ideals
that had been advanced by Wash-
i ington and other founders of the re-
hopes of giving him relief. One of
the last acts of Mr. Isbell was a trip
back to his old home in Indiana just
prior to going to Hot Springs
Of his immediate famiiy there re
public and which have formed the main three sifters, one residing at
basis of much of the greatness of the i Farkersburg. Iowa, one in the old
nation. Patriotic songs were also: home in Indiana and one in Kansas
-riven ia the high school. iCity. Mr. and Mrs. Isbell also brought
In the C?ntral building. Superin- up two adopted sons whose where
t:ndent G. E. DeWolfe spoke to the abouts are unknown at this time,
younger pupils of the public: schools '.
on. tne lessons mat come from tne W" ! f-Z
mii
- I:
life of Washington both s a
tory leader and a statesman. I
At the Columbian building, the I
pupils of Miss Nettie Hawksworth ;
gav3 a very interesting patriotic j
program that was attended by the
scholars of that building.
The junior high school program
HAVE VERY
PLEASANT TIME
Members and Their Families Are En
tertained at Progressive His
Five at Club Boons.
which was to have been given was
A .1 1 - 1 A. A 1 A 1 C
Plattsmouth people at this time and u me iaci mat eerai ui
i t - t hr vonn a Tfnili who v;fre to havft
W I I 1 I I I ' I I I'D I 1 I (IM .1 II' 1 TWf tin ? a I n. . . .
C 7 to the rua rooXrain taken, part wcrs at home sick and -t 1 7 iru" ""v .
r.ors to the Er(tn;oo i.ain either Fridav or Last vfnins the numbers xf the
plans should be made v. hereby the I1'1! . nc.5?. . l?.cr V?i . inc.nl arf of th File, Fr,ir,vF.l
facilities cf the tamp grcund3 as to or-uay accoruin
ri n'f v a i . thic ikrnnrr drninirio- Lilt? t-iliUltll
proper
and sewerage be looked into so that
the grounds could be arranged before
the arrival of the troops.
The National Guar.l troops seewed
Well pleased with the hospitality
shown th?m here last ear and the
citizens found them a fine bu.nch of
young Americans and while the torn
up condition of the city owing to the
repaving made a poor appearance
this is even more retsoa for having
the trcops back to see the city in
normal condition.
HOOR ANNIVER
SARY GF BIRTH OF
FIRST PRESIDENT !
BARGAIN !
USUA!
!AY DRAWS
big crqwd:
County Cfiices. Banks and Shops
Close and Schools Pay Tribute
to George Washington.
to the health of local aerie of the Eagles enjoyed a
I very pleasant time at tne club rooms
of the order in the Coates block and
I which occasion wa3 shared by the
! members of the families of the
j Eagles.
i Progressive higli five was the or
; drr of the evennig and a large num
ber of the members and their fam-
!i-s participated in the delights cf
i his garr.e until near the approach of
the n'Mnigbt hour. In the gentlc?-
;r:en's contest. W. II. Mason was the
most successful while W. C. Foster
ropped the booby prize, a very hand
tome pipe and which afforded more
or lcs enjoyment to the members of
' the party. In the ladies first prize.
Today was generally observed over Mrs Val Eurkle and Mrs. Joe Had-
the city as a tribute to the memory ral,a werD tic)1 anfl in the draVi. iIrs
of the fir. t president of the republic. purkl , nrovr,i the winner. Another
George Washington, and the offices at ljo was found in tho second Indies
the court house, the banks of the nr;, wi,n Tr p A McCnrv r,r.,i
, ., city and the Burlington shops were frg Blanche Pr'ce were fourd to
Buying Events Over City Very Large- cl , aml ob?rved the holiday he Aa scrr wta", ,"r thI
ly iiiienoea Dy tne Xkesiaenis , 1.1 a littmg manner. drawing Mrs. Price was the victor.
ine scnoois aiso neia proper ex-r- yU the cloSe of the cveninf, the
jcises of tribute to the memory of the mPn)bers of the I)3rIy were served
From Thursdays Oaiiy. l-ader or t.';e tirst years oi tne re- ,v5th a very nnirh appreciated lunch
The co-nmunity bargain sales day 1-ubhc in the various grades and high by the comraittee in charge ar.d
yesterday which was the twenty- school. . which aided in making the evening
first i-f suhlv s-ales day and was par- TI e le?-ons of the day or u ashing- one of the rarcst enjovment to ail in
ticipatrd in" by twi-e twenty-one of ton ar -uch that they should be attendance.
ma n-o.vr-nK, of tho citv. seems to studied by the men and women of to-.
ton are sik n inai iney snoum do
day in settling many of the problems
Of City and County.
tbrt are surging around
v.-rich seem hard to solve.
us and
have be"n the usual very successful
event and for the usually dull sea
son cf February ws an exceptional
ly sucsfrl event in every way.
The well arranged advertising
campaign of the merchants whi h
has in the past months opened the :
eyes of the residents of this locality fcrmers and residents of the
to the advantages of the Plattsmouth country districts who desire to give
barcam days has caused tne rcsinens their farms and homes a distinction
HUNT WITHOUT PERMISSION
MAY REGISTER NASIES
to look forward to the third Wednes
day of each month to make their pur
chaser in all lines of goods and as
a result the stores or the city were
filled yer-terday from the opening
hour at S o'clock until the close of
all their own may do so by giving
them names and registering them
with ihe secretary of state, accord
ing to a measure passed yesterday
by the house of representatives
Her in Cass county there are a
the stores at 9 o'rroek in the evening, number of the country homes that
(have already been named by the
x;rCUiil iujr ini i.i. i.-ife..ww.i, tne memoers of the hunting partv
f'fl!V( MI'l-II l Ili:iHM III I 1H 1 1 f 111 I III B t
- ' u-v. - ' T " V I lit 1 1 M tllU 111 H r' t Tl IT A I ! C TI"!
from Friday's Dally.
j Late yesterday afternoon, Sheriff
I C. D. Quinton received a message
Ifrom the vicinity southeast oZ Mur
Iray notifying him that a party of
Italians from Omaha were out there
shooting on the farm of John Hob
scheidt without the permission of the
owners and had shot several quail
whih i.? in itself a violation of the
law. The sheriff hurried to the scene
of action but found that the party
had taken departure to other points
and a Imrried hunt by auto resulted
in the apprehension of the party at
the Platte river wagon bridge and
ii . e A 1 C T 11
The record breaking hens egg as name- in mk-ukihs ui me inu. m me rcig0, 31s Wool worth ave., Ferande-z
far as si-e and weight is concerned older sections of the country the cus- Cuglia, 1207 South 6th street, Sam
is reported by Mrs. Laura Johnson of torn of giving the country estates a parisi, 606 Pierce street. C. Soprag-
the vicinity of Mynard, who has title has been the vogue for many n4ro Williams street, Caro Bellia.
givrn the Journal the details of the years and as a consequence there are 6yS P5er, e strectt Charles Gulizia.
monstrous egg. Mrs. Johnson was hundreds of the well known names 3215 South 5th street. The men put
out gathering the eggs Wednesday scattered over the country. L nder up a cash bond for their appearance
and in doing so found one that was the proposed Nebraska law the farm- here today. '
extraordinarily large and resembled cr filirg the name of the farm would
a goose egg more than the usual have the exclusive use of this name qr0TTI;rr t,
hen fruit but as there were no geese m tne siaie.
nrrsent the fact that it was a record tne naming 01 tne counirj estates
rraking ee-g was impressed on the is a very pleasing. custom and should 1 .
iu- n.-i: ;t tk, 1 fv- ha be followed out by the residents of The fortieth
IUW I 1 I 1. . 1 li.. All' I. WIV -
egg to the house and measured it, tura4 11. mc
rNTTIATE LARGE CLASS
and found it seven and a half inches
around and eight and a half inches
long and opening the egg it was
found that on the inside was a
"mailer egg with a shell and com
plete in every way that measured
over five inches. Both ezzi had per-
BUYS NEW UNIVERSAL
reunion of Scottish
Rite Masons of the Valley of Lincoln,
Orient of Nebraska, began at the
! cathedral. 15th and L streets, in
Lincoln -Tuesday morning, at which
time a clas3 of forty-two candidates
was on hand to receive the degrees.
C M
ENJOY A FINE TIME
I
from Fr!dy' rj-iiti-.
This morning in the office 01 the
clerk of the district court a petition
was filed by William Nielsen thru ;
his attorney A. G. o!e. asking that
the tie3 of wedloc): between himself
and Margaret Z. Nl. lstn be dissolved
by the court end t' - t he be restored
his freeJom. I
The plaintiff in h.'s petition .states GEORGE ZROEKLER. SR..
t-lm t f ho tin rt it 5 ."Pro Tn-i Pl . n
Omaha February 3. 122, and that'
the defendant ha; net made her.
home with the plaintiff for more J
than thirty days d ring their mar-,
ried life and had r?iused to live
with him and can? e i him great men
tal anguish. The ".i;fcndnt had
made long trips fr :a home, several
to Canada and sino going to Can
ada in Sc-ptemb2i 122. the plaintiff
has not heard frt:n the def?ndant
AT ST.
Proru Fridav' Daily.
Last evening a party of Platts- 1
mouth married folks journeyed down !
to the hospitable country home of j
Captain and Mrs. Harrison L. Gayer!
east of Murray and spent several !
liours there mrst delightfully in so
cial conversation, story telling and a
general good time which proved a
DIES veal treat to everyone in the party
TOV TrQTTAT "mt 11 was 'vuii tne greatest of re-
Trp- gvet that they taw the home-going
LS I'lAiiA. hour arrive. i From
ninsr dainty rcfrosliments were serv-
at 4 O'clock rx.i Jhflt nf?rln1 t r tlif. ?i!r"c!irra rf flio
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
ENJOY PLEASANT
TIME LAST NIGHT
Ladies are Hostesses at Most Delight
ful Gathering For Families at
the M. W. A. Hall.
rom Fri'lav's 1h.1iv
Ycstcrdny afternoon
r.t the St. Joseph hospital passed o rasinn Thnsp tn nt'tPnHancp lvsrp-
I"rt3y w ai:
Last evening the ladies of the
Royal Neighbors of America hold a
most delightful meeting in the M.
W. A. hall and to which they had i x-
. - . . ,.e f 1 - . -. . - . . 1 , 1 . 1 1 - - i .1 f i . t
u; ail. yr" Messrs. ana iierdaines K. w. hnorr. ' tended an invitation to their htis
r J . , - it. w. jicciusKy, ii. a. fccnneicicr. i.. bands and families to be present and
Kruehler Sr.. vriiO nas for several Rawls. E. A. Wurl. J. F. Gorder, enjoy the delightful time that had
months been simerin.g trom the in- G. L. Farley and A. G. Cole been arranged for bv the ladies.
MEN VOTE TO
urus i;i !.: ;iu.-i ncii. iiiai ii mucvi
i of the stomach and from which death
! came as a relief and blessing fro:
j Mr. Krcjehlor' was r nntive of He.i-
scu-Darmadt, Germany, where he ;
August Cl. 1S3? and
j ivr.s Dorn
i v.' here he
tiihlii till I LyjibOi'-V,aun" c"er
resided until, reaching
he came west across tho '
can to found his home in
the new world of the L'nited States,!
I . t - i - r- o TT
! ri at iiirir nere j:i me f ar isos. lie
RECEIVES NEWS
OF THE DEATH
OF HIS FATHER
Matt
Tl
r Placed Up to the Men and o"ated in the state of ohic
1PV are Unan;-"us in jv'l"-ro on January. 15, lS6o. h
ley are Unas. US m U- uritrd in marriage to Miss K;
cirion to "LaTry un.
mc irenn
'vest to Nebraska and
! I'littsmouth March 20.
state' of Ohio and T. Batton of this City Notified of
was . Death cf Aged Parent at Park-
Kather-i ersT;urs. West Virginia
i i.e young coupie came
settled at i
Tcir . Krid.iy s I'littsmouT n 3i?rcn zip. imju, anu
The nein'ofirs of the striking shop-: had since that time been residents of
grafts met last evening :.t the n.-gle , t his community and numbered among
hall to take up ' the matters that's lie most highly esteemed and well
were to be laid before them and cv-; beloved residents of the city. Mrs.
ing to the large tnrnout it '.var. Xroehlor
II. T. Batton of this city has re
ceived a message from his sister,
Mrs. Sarah E. Carter of Parkers
burg, West Virginia, announcing the
death of their father. H. S. Batton.
The hall was arranged in the pa
triotic colors, red. white ami blue,
and made a very beautiful scene with
the vari-colored streamers and the
llajjs used in the decorations.
The program was one filled with
the greatest cf interest and well ar
ranged so as to hold the closest at
tention of everyone of the large au
dience present.
The main address of the evening
was by Judge James T. Begley. who
spoke briefly on the significance of
the occasion Washington's birth
day and also spoke of the organi
zation of the Modern Woodmen and
the Royal Neighbors of America, and
his clear4 and able outline of the two
great fraternities was very much en
joyed by the members.
Two vocal numbers were given on
Miss Edna Klineer,
which occurrea mere on aionuay thp nrnrrani
1 ) T l l l . I '
.reeeueu ner nusoauu in niCDt following a lone illness. who vn nccomnn n hv Mia Min-
necessary to hold the .zesciins there, death in the year 1905 and since; The deceased gentleman was born n in Klinsrer at the niann. and :t
nstead cf at the labor t:m':i:e which 'that time Mr. Kroehler has lived for jn that portion of Virginia now com- J. T. Belev. whose am.tiin.nikt w.n
vas too sriif.ll to a -con mc date to the greater part of the time at the prised in the state of West Vireinia Mr rhrktin- rmmhHn nt,,l tiw
number present. I homes of his children and enjoying jn th .-Mr lfSS and was in hk' n.imhCr, , h,i,iv. on.
an;e-s Ptacck. r-resUlrnt cf thehho blessings of his ripe old age un- eighty-fifth year at the time of his joyed by all of the members of the
federation preside! and t li 3 mer. ;il tho malady
vere informed cf the cunJmou oi . his lest vears
Tairs of the vir.it cf their ccn:-
nittees to Chicago and the refu.-,:!
y cranio that has filled death. He enlisted in the opening of ; party. Readings were given
witti suffering. i the civil war in the 7th Virginia in- . Klinger and Helen Pern
to mourn his loss five fr, r-,- rnitn,i i
e leaves to mourn his loss five ( fantry. recruited anion
t the Burlington to held any con-;fi; this
fersnce relative to r. rettls'.r.ent v. ith T-r0l,i(
.he men, and the deei.-ipn cf the '. :,"ewmsn, who just two weeks ago de
inion heads to place the run iter ci : nartcd for California to make her
vhat they wanted don? up to the, home. -
.vricus locals ant! who were to in-!
Andrew and Louis Kroehler men of the northern portion of Vir
city, George. Jr.. and John S-Kja arf this regiment saw some
of Otmha, and Mrs. Susie. verv flrptumiK R.-rvife in tho cam.
by Freda
erry. which
the union showed a great deal of ability on the
dosed! y.LiL.LS3k t i-d
B
paigns of the war on the side of the
union.
At the close of the war he return
ed to West Virginia, then a state,
and settled at Harrisville, Ritchie
county, where he resided for prac
tically the rest of his lifetime, being
55nTFf 5, ' VrfE0TtTORrricd in that P,ace 8rd where hi
f!i!nl!ii:l hi IlLvl !first wife- th mother of Mr. Batton
j or mis city, tucu m lbsz. ine de
i ceased was married a second time
90TH
nrm their committee
:osition.
While the meeti-iT was
. .... iT
;av3 to tnose iitor;'ifnr tse rspori .
the pvotroedirgs was given to the ;
-ress by th? oificiais cf the shop-'
nafts and the result of the meeting:
vas that the iron were unanimoui ; tt-i TTe-r. V.nnl- rii-.co-i-i-c Airni. '-r..7 ti,Q -;ra t s.u
t iTny i i .o- in roiniiTi (lit on The .
triVc arc! to ro instruct their rcpre-;
entativc. !
Mr. Ptacek in t iking the vote. I
ji'trel the men to vote according to
own person.'.! judgment and
versary at His Hone in Los
Angeles and is Surprised.
The pas.ing of the 90th birthday
.nniversary of Uncle Henry Boeck,
! In the last few years Mr. Batton
has made his home with his daugh
ter. Mrs. Carter at Parkersburg, and
where he passed away. The body was
taken back to the old home in Har
risville for interment.
; part of these two talented ladies.
Following the program the grand
march was formed and the members
of the party moved to the ante room
where the refreshment committee
had prepared a real feast and which
served in buffett style was very much
appreciated by the members of the
jolly.party.
T. remainder of the evening was
?penfln dancirg and a eneral good
time by all of the .members of the
party.
The orchestra furnishing the mu
sic for the dance consisted of Harold
Smith. Minnie Klinger and Gus
Pribyl.
CHRISTIAN LADIES MEET
HAS NEW FORD
Martin Sporer of near Murray has
purchased himself one of the latest
type of the universal car that he ex
pects to make good use of during the
the coming summer months in traveling
t. The mem- noon at the hospitable home of Mrs. Plattsmouth Motor company
ving at the Alvin Jones, who was assisted in en- city and is the latest thing
put the matter strict'y up 10 them old time resident of Plattsmouth.
o make the decision as to their ?- was observed on February loth at
ires ir. the conduct of the LtriLc t.tj home in Los Angeles, California, i
-.! cn Vxe ressilt of the vote being ( v. ;:tn a number of the former Ne-;
nno'.tnce t. Mr. rtneek urgod th? ? .r:iskr.ns, friends of Mr. Boeck, who The Ladies Aid society of
ren to seek cmp'oyment where they uro now living on the west coast Christian church held a very pleas- over the hills of old Cass county. The
nuld until such time. us t'p-y might r.t he red to assist him in the proper ant meeting on Wednesday after- car was purchased through the
ecu re :. rettiemcnt or ine long- observance ot the event, i he mem- noon ai ine nospitaDie nome or Airs, l'lausmouin iwotor company or tnis
m ling rtrike.
Ilr. Ptrcel: stated that on nisk-
ng fricn an important (iec.sii. ne
t tlir.t the mnn shoulc'. express
homselveH without being influenced
nd to make the decision as to their
can i on their own judgment and
'ot le::ve the niatt?r tip to the lea d-
rs. and the decision of the meeting
will be conveyed to the rapresent-
ives of the crgf nidations at Chi
cago.
QPULAR LOOiSViLLE
E iS WEDSEO
:rrs oi tne party arriving at tne -nviu juucs, wnu ,is assisieu in eu- cuy anu is ine latest iitmg in me
;occ'-; home showered the guest of tertaming by Mrs. Clara Clark. The ( way of the always servicable Ford
iior.or witn a numoer oi very useiui an-viuuuii was eptui m a uusiness , cars.
. srt handsome presents and the sesrion and also a social hour that
rde.isures of Hie evening lasted until ""' very much enjoyed. The ladies
' uMr tlii? midnisrat hour. During the at a suitable hour were served with
vening refreshments cf ice cream vry dainty and delicious refresh-
. n.l cake were served to add to the voent3 that were very much enjoyed
delights of the occasion. Those in at- "y ai1
tendance were: lur. and Mrs. Charles
Tungate of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs.,
' Alex Sc hlegel, Mrs. F. Olive. Miss '
t Ann Ilowland and Newton Ilowland 1
Jot' Billings, Montana; Rose Vass of
St. Joseph Missouri; Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan Waybright, Mr. and Mrs.
jirovn, Mrs. Bryant, John Schike-
tanz and family, Edward, Henry and
Fannie; Sam Gapen and wife of Wy-!
oming, Mr. and Mrs. Madden, Charles !
Boock and family and Percy Boeck
of Hollywood, California.
FOR SALE
Full blood Barred Rock cockerels
from Peoria, 111., last vear.
GEO. F. SMITH.
fS-4sw. Telephone 3222.
For Sale by Owner
160 acre farm, well improved, good
locality, also one of eighty acres, un
improved. Both of these farms will
be priced right, and will be sold on
good terms. These farms are in
Cass county, between Murdock and
Greenwood. Also 320 acre improved
farm near Big Springs in Deuel coun-
I ty, Nebraska.
JOHN J. GUSTIN.
tf-M. Murdock. Nebr.
Th wedding of a popular young
couple of this vicinity occurred on
Thursday afternoon of lr.st week.
Februarv 15. 1923. when Miss Erna .
Schliefsrt became the bride of Con-: T..,
id L. Wehrmarn. The cc"enny! .jJ Jxi XiitxtXi inlji: J.
ook place at the Kvangelical Lr.tn-'
ran church, the pastor, tv. Thoo-I Warren Harmer and Virgil Dinon.
dore Ilartman officiating, in,the pres- ;ged about 14 anu 11 years, and re
enre of Hie rear relatives cf the con-' i iding at Weeping Water,. Neb., were
trading pair. The bride was attir-, arrested yesterdcy by the police and I
cd in a blue suit, and was attended are now in the city jail awaiting the
by Miss Alice Wehrmann sister cf arrival here of their fathers who are j
the groom, while the groom was at-! expected here this morning. The boys'
ended by Elmer Scliliefert, brother are charged with the theft of a bicy-j
of the bride. do owned by a boy named Painter
After the ceremony, the bridal , from the home of Mayor Frank
party repaired to the home of the Thomas in Greggsport, some time
bride's parents, where a fine dinner yesterday morning.
as served. ine nricie is me oniyi ine two ooys were overtanen near
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William, the Burdal stock farm northwest of
Schliefert, a pioneer famiiy of Cass the city while they were on their way
county living west of Manley. She home with the wheel. They admitted
a very sweet and attractive young the theft. They also admitted that
lady of many accomplishments. The they had spent Wednesday night in a
groom is a splendid young man and haystack northwest of this city and
is engaged in farming. His parents i!ad come to the city early yester
reside northwest of Murdock and are (ay morning.
highly respected and prominent in! The parents of the two boys were
their locality The happy young : notified during the afternoon and
couple went immediately to house-; promised to be here today to take
If - .
From Friday's Dally.
J 1 1 !. - r 1 J V 11 llliu US 1 I- 1- V lilt: U t 1, I 1 1 .
Floyd alock. the official engineer Durin th mornin the fourfh to
of the "P. J." operating between the seventh conferreSd by DeUa lodge
Burlington storehouse and the sta- t, .lr
fort formation ar.,1 c:w.ll onH -roll-a " w i.v.-, rentCllUU, OI Wlll'.ll HilOU
The hen that laid this egg was truly to oneratin- a motor vehicle that he Robfrs venerable master. The
energetic to establish a record with , hag de?id?d to "keep up the good wor?-i QA e Seve"th .ex"
two norfect in rlnv . nas aeciaeu 10 Keep up me goon empilne(j Dy members from Weeping
two r rfect eggs in one day. .work during his hours of rest and Wat Clifford E. Butler, J. M. Tee-
accordmgly yesterday purchased a earden L'ovd P Wolcott fivar 4
.iet;ei" lJf "?e lan w.ford touring car of the Platts- JSn. Marton Tu. Thomas andW
iaun. luau. ilisu uiuucj dl II e Utl mOUlQ JlOlOf LU. illlll Will in HI 2
cent. Searl S
State Bank Bldg.
Davis, Plattsmouth coming summer months have a real
J25-8sw.
Eoxed stationery, Journal office.
time with the gas wagon.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
liam N. Hobson
Henry M. Mogensen, of Weeping;
keeping on a farm west oi bcutn nie voungsters
Bend which the groom has rented, citv Press-.
and where thev take with, them the.
home.
Nebraska
congratulations and best wishes of --m . -nT71 . ArTTi cttttt"d
a large circle of friends. The bride 1711113 GOLD AND bLLVK
i3 well known in Louisville, where
she has often visited with her aunts,
Mrs. August Pautsch ar.d Mrs. Er
nest Pautsch and families. Louis
ville Courier.
ON FARM IN MISSOURI
BACK ON THE JOB
From Thursdays Daisy.
John P. Fattier, the undertaker,
who has been suffering from the flu
is now back on the job and has been
successful in combating the annoy-
Water was one of the 42 candidates ances of the flu and has decided that
upon whom the degree was con-the will not have to patronize his own
Eminence, Mo., Feb. 21. Gold and
silver have been discovered on the
farm of G. S. Johnson in Shannon
county, near here, it wa3 learned to
day. A 20-year lease has been se
cured by D. W. Griffith of Superior
Arizona, and L. Kiplinger of Tonic,
(Utah, it was said. Silver ore was
discovered recently, and it was said
today that careful assay of the rock
also showed 114.09 of gold tothe
ton.
An Idsal Investment!
When cur customers who come to us
for advice concerning investments are
seeking absolute security, a steady and at
tractive interest rate and ready negotia
bility, they find that our Certificates cf
Deposit meet their requirements to the
letter.
If you have money to invest, you can
co no better than to buy these. Certifi
cates. They draw interest at the rate of
4rf and can always be cashed for just
what you paid for them.
Ask one of our officers to explain
them to you in detail.
ferred.
profession for the present at least. ! Aivertisins will pay you.
the First N1tiox4l bank
THE BANK WMEWG XOU F'iFL vT r-iOAAE
'JTSMOLTH
t
Member Federal Reserve
C33