Wetorask State msteH
eal Society
plattemoutb
Jottxirtal
VOL. NO. xxxvm
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA,- JICNPAY, KAECH 5, 1923.
NO. 6S
DEATH SUMMONS
CORNELIUS BEN
GEN YESTERDAY
SHIPS ICE MACHINES
From TliurpdfiVs taity.
This afternoon five of the well
known Baker ice machines were ship
ped from the L.. C. Sharp machine
shop here, which has been leased by
the Baker company and is now busy
turning out the machines, ajid the
force, which has been greatlv in
TELLS THE STORY
OF RUSSIA TO GIBL
SCHOOL STUDENTS
RECEIVE HEAVY FINES
vr
Well Known Young Farmer of This creased, is kept busy assembling andlSupt. G. E. DeWolf of City Schools,
Locality Answers Call at Pax
ton Memorial Hospital.
Fiona Thursdays Iil)y.
Last evening at 9 o'clock occurred
the death of Cornelius Bengen atthe
Paxton Mem orial hospital in Omaha,
where the deceased had been for a
number of weeks suffering from can
cer of the stomach in its advanced
staees and from which there was no
Iiupe Ul iciucit. l lav. c L i.nt
near approach of death, the patient
bore with fortitude and Christian
spirit the suffering that the malady
had brought with it.
The deceased was born and reared J
tp manhood in Cass county, his par-
, preparing parts of the machines
j The local plant is turning out the
machines in the most efficient man
ner and which shows the importance
of this plant in the line of manufac
ture of almost any kind cf machin
ery, to which it can be readily adapted.
Speaks at Methodist Church
Upon This Subject.
From Friday's fatly, j
Last evening William Grebe was
out in the vicinity of the Platte I
river auto and wagon bridge when j
he came upon two gentlemen who '
were evidently from iir neighboring ;
city of Nebraska City. ;.:ul had from (
the rppearance cf t'.iings partuk?:i !
heavily of the distili-ul spirit of the
corn in Omaha 'before stavtir.g out
on their journey back t Otoe coun-j
ty and one of the psrfy in particular (
VtAltt UWihd 10
ALICE SCH'ULTZ AT
M. E, HOSPITAL
GIVE SHOWER FOR BRIDE
Thirteen-Year-Old I?r.ur,hter of Mr.
and Mrs. N. P. Schuits Passes
I-t Ilisht.
Away
iilJiL
ii
DENT CF THIS GITY
IS PROMOTED
From Friday's Dally.
Last evening. Superintendent G.
E. DeWolf of the Plattsmouth city
schools, gave a mo?t interesting ad
dress at the parlors of the First
tf.t l'r' ii;t rVinirli rn "T?ncci.l " tllf
.... t-i ...v,i. i Justice Weber s couit was
ii null ui ui uuc uu unita u.v ouiiu , v
is anxiously gazing to see what will
be the future of the country that
- r i I 1 . .
is emerging iruia lue uaru(ss i
ages of oppression through the means
wis verv mucii mice Tie laiiuence
of the liquor that r.ib Samardick
has placed under the bun in Omaha.
The parties gave the" 7) unes of George
Miller and Frank M.::un.
This morning the machinery of
put in
motion and Mutton handed a fine of
$D0 and costs while -Miner was given
. i -. i . . i ....... .
from the darkness of , iUU
l nere was no duu. -.1 iuueu on uie
new form of (
men outside of that which they had
Ante fr ann Mrc nrn.Tlnic Iton-
..... - ....... ...... - t t a t 1. o - r iw -i ir
gen. Sr.. being early settlers in the' -K-awis, Don oi mr. ana .airs.
vicinitv of Mynard. and where the ! A. .Bawls 01 1H1S City IS .Blade
farming since early manhood.
He was united in marriage in
Plattsmouth some twelve years ago
to Miss Lucille Brad way, and the
young people at once started in on
their wedded life on the farm of the
groom. The wife and two daughters,
Viola, aged 11, Helen, 3, and one
son. Russell, aged 7 years, are left to
mourn the passing of this good man
Milwaukee Trainmaster.
The announcement is made of the
appointment by the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railroad of J. A.
Rawls. of Lewiston, Montana, as
trainmaster cf the northern Mon
tana division with headquarters at
Lewistown. one of the growing cit
ies of the northwest.
Mr. Rawls has for several years
rie aiso leaves one Drotner, jacoD been in the employe of the Milwaukea
Bengen of near Mynard and two sis- as conductor and entered the service
ters, Mrs. John Stone and Mrs.
Ruby to mourn hi3 passing.
Thos.
BLAIR SCHOOL
WINS IN DEBATE
LAST EVENING
in that capacity on the "Jaw Bone"
'road between Iiombard and Lewiston,
jand assisted in the building of the
; lines northwest from Lewistown. He
jwas recently elected legislative rep
resentative for the conductor's orga
' nization. His appointment as train
master becomes effective at once,
i The promotion of Mr. Rawls will
be pleasing news to the many friends
in Plattsmouth where he spent his
.boyhood days and the appointment is
very pleasintr to the railroad men on
RESIDENT OF
Whether the Industrial Court System the lines in Montana, as "Joe." as he
cf Kansas Should be Adopted .is hest known among them, is very
: tvt, cv; ! popular with his co-workers on the
j iituiwaa, wo.vji.wi.. I railroad.
Mr I!an'1! is the oldpsr son nf Mr.
and Mrs.-C. A. Rawls. of this city..
ana Has made nis nome in tne west
for the past fifteen years.
From Thursday . i
The' first dt bite xt the-ascn- In
the southeastern Nebraska district
in this city was held last evening at
the high school auditorium and at
tended by a very pleasing crowd to
hear the young orators in their hand
ling of the question of the debate,
"Resolved. That the Industrial Court
System of Kansas should be Adopted
by the State of Nebraska.
The affirmative cf thi3 question,
was taken by the Plattsmouth high
school team, comprising Roy Olson.
Henry Leacock and Morris Wnittaker,
while the negative of the proposition
was represented by Verner Jensen,
Otto Knudsen and Viggo Jen?en. of
the Dana academy of Biair.
Preceding the debate a vocal du' t
was given by Misses Olive Eonge and
Harriet Peacock that was very much
enjoyed.
The Judge? cf the debate were H.
L. Caswell, principal of the Auburn
schools, J. M. Sumption of Nebraska
City and R. N. Eaton of Omaha, while
C. H. Peden acted as the chairman
of the debate.
The decision of the judges at the
close was in favor of BInir by a score
of 2 to 1. Miss Harriett Peacock
gave a vocal solo at the close of the
debate and pending the announcing
of the judges decision, that was very
much enjoyed.
rf rnrr? n t inn o ti rl
. r, - . I - t r Y tbo fir. i hArit'f.o c r i t a
government. ,-."
xi,o ,M(i, -nc -nmnncort of thp In the absence of ( ..nnty Attoniey
Young Men's Bible Class and the,1'0'6- c- A- KawIs acUci the Pro?o
Philathea class of Mr. C. C. Wescott , cutor-
anH tVio nflflresci was vorv murli n-!
joyed by both the ladies and gentle-; HP h. TU
men. The occasion was really that Ull I 1 1
of the ladies' clas, as they had plan
ned the meeting for Thursday and
as- they, as well as the men's class
had asked Mr. DeWolf for this ad
dress, it was decided to combine the
two meetings into one and a very
pleasant one it proved to be. j
Mr. DeWc-lf traced the first foun-,
dations of the Russian nation from
the settlements at Kiev in the early
centuries, which were in that por-j
tion of the nation known as Little i
Russia and which was the beginning, Fr0m Friday's Dally,
or the great nation. The speaker. Another of the old ros-Ments of this
pointed out the two divisions of the!f.Hv has ?.eeu cau )lo:, the scenes
TV
ii i
THIS
THURSDAYC
Jerome E. Patridge Ansis Final
Summons at Ho:nf cf Daugh
ter in This City.
FUNERAL OF JAMES ANTHONY.
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO
The funeral services of the late
.Tames D. Anthony were held yester
day afternoon at the First Methodist
church .of which the deceased tad
long been a member and was quite
largely attended by the old" friends
and neighbors.
The casket was draped with the
American flag for which Mr. Anth
ony had served so faithfully in the
Civil war. There were four of the
old veterans present at the funeral,
representing the fast disappearing
army that once numbered two mil
lion men, to pay their tribute to the
memory of the departed and Thomas
Wiles, who had served in the same
company with Mr. Anthony, gave a
short tribute at the close of the
service.
Rev. Frank E. Pfoutz. pastor of
the church, read the obituary of the
deceased and gave a short sermon in
which he brought words of comfort
to the family and friends of the
departed. Mrs. Edward Roman sang
two solos during the service, "Abide
with Me" and "Nearer My God to
Thee.".
i The? body was laid to rest in the
family lot in Oak Hill cemetery.
P.ussian nation in LuropeJ tnat or
Littla Russia. White Russia and
Great Russia and took up in turn
the various phases of the develop
ment cf the country the adoption
of the Greek church as the national
religion and the later conquests of
the eastern races thnt had led to the
foundation of Moscow and the mak
ing of a great trading center there
that had gradually diminished the
importance of Kiev as a trading
point.
He also touched cn the periods of
the great rulers of Russia, that of
Ivan the Great. Peter the Great and
Catherine II, all -of vHom I'.ad occu
pied a distinct part in the devtlop
ment of the nation and particularly
that of Peter the Great, who was
the first ruler to bring to the courts
of Europe the touch of Russian in
fluence, created tha standing army
and built a navy for the nation &s
well as advancing education and
Catherine, who by lur strong for
eign policies had addel to the terri
torial possessions of the nation and
made it ore of. the factors in Euro
pean politics and r.s well advanced
educational work among her people.
The latter part cf the address was
devoted larcelv to ? discussion of
the events in Russia since 1S00 and
the development of the spirit of un
rest which had first been started
from the flames of the Preach revo
lution and which was recognised by
Czar Alexander II in 1SC2. when he
freed the serfs of the nation and
gave them greater voice in the gov
ernment. The socialist movement was also
touched upon with the international
conventions of the more radical ele
ments at" Moscow in 1S9S, 1900 and
1903 and the first Russian revolu
tion of importance in 190a. The
events leading up to the revolution
of 1917 were touched upon and the
struggle between the moderate
cf his earthly activities in the death
of Jerome B. PatrLipe who passed
away at the advanced age of ninety
two years. The deceased gentleman
iiLS made his home -i i;h hi3 daugh
ter, Mrt. Sa::i Archer in tliis city for
the past thirty-five years.
Jerome B. Pat ridge was born Feb
ruary 5. 1S31. st Lower Jay. Esser
He v.es married
OLIschlager cf this city. Mrs. Brant
r.er is also at the Methodist hospital
hi Oir.pha where Fhe i. recovering
from an operation.
A telephone nu:wag.' received from
Archrr. came to Xe- t Omaha this afternoon stated that an
.fuficrfUie'.l..in tass .ui(;ps5T,-ill b a performed this even
ing in order to leara the cause- of
death as the attending surgeons are
of the opinion thnt death was caused
by some sudden attack of brain trou
ble rather than by appendicitis.
county, New York
on October 27. 1853 nvMir:s Harriett
Emily Calkins of Elizabethtown,
New York. Mr. and Mrs. Patrdigo
with their daughter, vho later be
came Mrs. Sam
braska in 1S77
'ounty where they have since n;ade
.their home. The wife passed away
ir.st a few days after their arrival in
Nebraska. For the past forty years
Mr. Patridge has been a nt'dect of
Plattsmouth and was one of the well
known figures in the city until his
ircreasin.T years mnde ne'.-essary his
retirement from the activities of life.
In the year 18S7 he was married to
Minnie Pogue of this city and to this
union one son, Floyd, va? born, wh-j
is now linking his Iioh! in the east.
Mr. Pairidgc was one of a family
of r.iije children, five brothers and
three sisters, who have all preceded
him in death, ell is survived by the
two children, Mrs. Archer and Floyd
Patridge.
From Friday's Daily.
The message v.t.s received here
this morning from Omaha announc
ing the fact that Alice Schultz. the
thiiteen-ycrr-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. ' N. P. Sv h'uitz of Omaha ar.d
granddaughter of Mr. vnd Mrs. John
Cory of this city, had passed away
last night at the Methodist hospital
' in Omaha.
; T!k' -ieath of the little girl comes
, very suddenly as she was only taken
tick Wednesday afternoon when an
r.cine case of appendicitis developed
. and she was hurried to Omaha yes
iterday morning and operated on at
jthe Methodist hospital and seemingly
j vrs doing very nicely L-nd had re
j covered so as to be able to converse
j wiih the parents and seemed to be
i s howing nice progress when a turn
j for the v.'or-e came and she passed
away in a tew riours.
A!i;c was born in Plattsmouth,
'..'here her parents lrave made their
! hfimo up to the last few months when
they moved to Omaha, and the little
daughter remained here with her
j : rand pa rents to complete her school
; work, in the public schools here and
j expected this summer to go with the
i family in Omaha. She. was bright
rnd attractive and very popular
::r.iong the young friends with whom
rh'e was associated in school and who
v ill feel keenly the blow of her sud
den death.
! Eh-3 leaves to mourn her loss be-ridr-s
the parents. tro sisters. Nellie
end Florence, the grandparents, Mr.
; r.nd Mrs. John Cory of this city, three
Kunts. Mrs. M. E. Krantner cf Pen
der, Mrs. Bert Coleman and Mrs. Carl
One tf the most pleasant social
events of the saason occuired Wed-1
nesday evening, February 22nd, when I
Mrs. Ric-hard Intrwerson and Mr. I
Alvin McRcynohis entertained about
fifty guests at the McReyonlds home,
the occasion beins a miscellaneous
shower given by the ladies in honor
of Miss Kiri Fleming and a c?n and
pound tiiov.tr given by the men in
honor of Mr. Carl Wassell.
Miss Fleming was the recipient of
many useful and substantial gifts,
as was also Mr. Wassell. and both
were required, to guess the contents
of each of the packages.
A mock wedding ceremony was
enacted which provoked much merri
ment. Delicious refreshments con
sisting of ice cream, cake and coffee
were served.
The decorations consisted of a tiny
matchct j'nd miniature cherry tree
pentle reminders of Washington's
birthday.
NEW PARKING
SYSTEM IN EFFECT
HERE SATURDAY
Hereafter Cars Will be Parked Along
the Side Instead of in the Cen
ter of I.Iain Street.
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED
TENDER A FAREWELL
The Mynard aid society was very
delightfully entertained yesterday
n ft '-moon at the Leautiful country
home of Mrs. E. H. Spangler south
west of Plattsmouth in one of the
mot pleasant meetings of the season.
The home, which is one of the most
I.nndsome in the county, was a
e hsrrr.inp place for the gathering of
the ladies.
The effernoon was of a literary
: :unrr and the program laid along
; hf lines of
HENRY TODD IS
GIVEN WELL DESERV
ED RECOGNITION
From Pr'Jav J)niv
Conimcncing tomorrow the park
ing of automobiles 'along Main street
will he at the curbs inrtead i f in the
center of the strrtt, a.i bus been the
custom for the last few yerYs. Chief
of Police Jones with the assistance
of Gunnar Johnson and Councilman
J. C. Brit tain has been engaged the
past two days in laying out the
parking so that the car drivers can
find with ease the spaces for their
cars.
There has been marked off spaces
of seven feet between each white
line, where the cars are supposed to
be parked and which the authorities
consider jimple for the butos that are
in general use and the strict enforce
ment of the traSic rules will be lib
served in seeing that cars are park
ed in the spaces between the white
lines.
Another rule that will be enforced
ty the police is that of cutting across
the street to the parking spaces. It
will be required that all cars make
the turn at the street intersections,
and then pull into their parkinu
space, instead of cutting across be
tween blocks as some have acquired
the habit of doing. Violators of this
rule will be forced to face the m '.sic
for their disregard of the rules of
the road and the attendant endanger
ing of other car owners and drivers
who may be driving along the street
at the time.
The new system will save the city
a great deal of space on the street
for car parking and it is estimated
will result in twice the amount of
room for the gas wagons as was
available heretofere with parking in
the center of the street in vogue.
Kearney Young Man, Grandson of
Ilr. and Mrs. Henry Mauzy,
Appointed to Annapolis.
The announcement has been re
ceived at Kearney, Nebraska, of the
appointment of Henry Todd, son of
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Todd, of that city,
to the naval academy of the United
States at Annapolis, Maryland, by
Congressman Humphrey of the Sixth
district.
The young man is a grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mauzy of Platts
mouth and is well known here where
he has frequently enjoyed his holi
day vacations with the grandparents
and is very popular among a large
circle of young friends and is alo
one of the charter members of Cass
chapter of the Order of DeMolay of
Plattsmouth. Mr. Todd is a gradu
ate of the Kearney high school and
last year attended the teachers' train
ing college at the normal ecIitdI
there. He h&s also been among lie
Nebraska beys to attend the citi,ez.s'.
training camp at Camp Dodge, Iowa,
the past year and receiving the mlli-tarj-
training that will be very valu
able to him in his new work at the
naval academy.
The young man is bright and gen-j
lai ana very popular among nis large On March 2. T. M. Marauette of
circle or trienas ana Has been a fine, Lincoln, presented his credentials in
biuceni, wnicn -win De a vaiuame as-1 the house of representatives on the
set to him in his work in the naval iast days of the thirt v-eighth con
academy where the future officers of j press.
the naval branch of the service of March 1 U not r-pnomHv nh.-.ervp-l
the nation receive their training. a n hiiVav timnrh it t ai imnArt.
ant milestone in the stated history.
So far as ii known only an occa
sional program or reference to the
occasion has been provided for.
Mason Wescott, who is attending! March 1 is more generally known
the Northwestern university at as pay day for farmers when they
THURSDAY ANNIVERSARY
OF NEBRASKA'S BIRTH
Thursday was observed in some
leealiiies in the state as Xebiaka
day, the anniversary of the date when
the state was declared admitted to
the union. President Andrew John
son. March 1, 18 67, issued the proc
lamation following the requisite acti
of the legislature.
ELECTED MASTER C0ITNCILCR
OF DE M0LAY AT EVANST01T
Evr.nston. Illinois, was durinsr the
u-scussion ci tne latter (past week elected a3 master councilor
From Thurmiar"" Dallv . .
Fred P. Dusch returned heme this
morning from Chicago, where he ha3
been spending the last few days at
the wholesale houses and looking
over the' lines of ladies' ready-to-wear
garments for the coming spring
and summer and snapping up some
cf the lr. test ar.d classiest models for
the Ladies Toggery in this city.
Mr. Eusch made a careful buying
of the newest designs in ladies'
dresoes, blouses, suits and coats, in-
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
P4m Thursday's Dal'.v
A message was received here
this
Icst Saturday evening the p!e?.s
rnt country home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Lohnes, near CVelr.r Creek was
the scene of a very pleasant gather
ing when the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Lohnes tendered them a fzro
well party, as they are leaving thsir
old home to reside in Plattimouth
in the future. The evening was spent
in dancing and music until a lata
hour, when a dainty lunch was serv-
and ed and the guests departed for home.
;ay ; uthors. Mrs. Glen Perry gave a j of the Northwestern university chap
r..ot interesting sketch of the novel-j ter of the DeMolay, he being a char-
. uhia c c.::er. ami in" iaiesi worK i ter member of the order in this city
"On of Ours." which has proven per- 'and has taken a great interest in the
haps the bet seller of the past year
Irom the lnte literary works and a
very pleasant discussion of the book
v.' as enjoyed. Mr.". Perry also gave a
short sketch of the Nebraska poet
iauroate, John G. Neihardt, and read
a number of his poems.
A short music al program was giv-
work at the university. Mason ha3
make their annual settlements and
take up new farms in case they plan
to move.
EMERGENCY FARM LOANS
Plenty of money. I can close your
also been named as a corporal in the; loan in three days or less. Searl S
cadet company of which he is a mem
ber.
Sell those articles you no longer
Davis. Plattsmouth State Bank Pldg.,
Plattsmouth, Nebr. iul-4sw.
You will find nearly every naga-
radical factions of the socialist party wishing Mr. and Mrs. Lohnes lots of
that finally resulted in the triumph happiness in their new home,
of the present Bolshevist party un-1 Those present includes Messrs and
der the leadership of Lenine and Mesdcmes John Kaffenberger, George
Trotsky, who had established a so- Hennings, William Renner. Anton
viet dictatorship. jMeisinger, Louis Fredrich. Henry Ra-
The speaker pointed out that the go-s, Adam FornofT. Clarence Bushe.
Fnvprnmpnt in fnrpe in Rnccii Vir.r! I'nl- CoUI-.hi'it nttr, CnriorL- T
. . .... ... .v..w ... .....uw... ..M.m 1 1 M 11 II . Ml 1 1 FV . - . "".U . . J 1 1 V . v. - ' ' . .
very serious condition of Mrs. Joseph-e(1 and that their SUCC.SS or f2nure Lohnes, Jesse Terryberry. Dan Ter-',adlvs in attendance.
Spicka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hn developing a real permanent form rvberry. Elmer Lohnes an 1 J. G. '
Frank Leipert. cf this city Mrs. !of government that would give the Lohups; Messrs Flovd Gregorv. Nor-; CARD OF THANKS
Spicka is at the PA. Joseph tiospital ( Uussian people liberty and at the man Itenner, Fred Furnoff. Fred Ter-'
in Omaha and has m the last few.Kame time a government based cn ryberrv. John Terryberry, Elden Ra-j v.'e desire to express to our mam
days become quite serious and theisouaJ economical principles, would goss, OrviUe Raso?s. Arley Rogoss. ! um friends and neighbors in Platts
attendmg physicians hold out very , -De the ,est of their success. At Arthur VMrfio ;in.-l Flmrr Rnrisck.i,n,,ti, ,1 o,, .loo
litftP hnno nf her recoverv. Mrs.U.., . 1 ... ; " . , "VT , " ' t . r : i'"
arternoon announcing tne iact or ine'aPtod jonsrer than had been exnect- K-rfrT,r,trTor
I - - .- !-. , , .
en during the afternoon, Mrs. Roy Journal.
O. Col and one of her nitidis. Rich- i
nrd Spangler, giving several piano
duets and Mrs. E. H. Wescott a group
of Fongs in her usual pleasing man
ner. The afternon was closed by the
serving of dainty refreshments that
the
have use for by advertising them in zine published on sale at the Journal
I office.
eluding the new sport model coats " LT, , ;hYld o" f 4om fef , 116 "i!nf Leroy and Earl oiei!:Erer' ver"e,rj ciation of their kindness and sympa
which are so much in demand and f Iff f e!l ,rs 1 thu Vte 8tfon? of dem.oc"c- not Fricdrich. Verner Kaffenberger, E - thy to us in the hour of the death of
" - - j uiuugui auj ciegree ui peace or com
the line secured ranges from the very the probable fatai illness all the more
choicest garments for the ladies. gad to the farailv..
mer Saisburg. William Friedrich. El-
whether fifty or fifteen jears of age, .
to tne more moaeraieiy pricea ones, -and
will be one of the nicest lines (
or its Kind ever nrougnt to mis;
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
city.
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
from Thursday' Daily.
Yesterday was the seventy-seventh
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Helen
Rhode, who has been a resident of
this city 6ince 1888, and in honor of
the event a number cf the old time
friends came in to assist her in the
pleasant occasion. During the af
ternoon a very delightful luncheon
was served to the members of the
party. The son of the guest of
honor, Adolph Rhode, of Omaha,
came down to enjoy the day with his
mother. . -; .
From Thursday's Iallv.
This nrorning in the office of the
clerk cf the district court a petition
'was filed by Mrs. Henrietta M. West,
through her attorney, C. A. Rawls,
asking that the law grant her a di
vorce from John F. West. The peti
tion states that the parties were
married in Omaha September 24th,
Krom Trnirsri v'b Dai,-
Cass Chapter Order of De Molay
held a very interesting meeting last
( evening, at their lodge rooms and at
. U'hiph timo tho initJotrtr -Tfio-rna woo
mm cinAa OntnW 1 10 9 9 '
, V . . j V ' conferred upon Ray HeTring, Fred
the defendant has neglected to pro- Reba, Forest Shrader Kenneth Van
vide for the plaintiff The parties dervoot and waiter Tritsch. The
are wen kuuwu iii me it;iuiiy ui
Murray, where they have long made
their home.
t i a At . o j i
fort to the long suffering people. mer Chamberlain, Garden Wilcox, ye also desire to thank the friends
The program of the evening was in llcrley and Raymond Meisinger, Dale j for the beautiful flowers and the I
charge of Mrs. F. R. Gobelman, and Hennings. Louu Lohnes and Herbert j0 q for their acts of kindness '-
the ladies at the conclusion of the Rhoden; Misses Fay Gregory, Leda ! Andrew Kroehler and family- Louis
lurcnus snvcu ii very eujoyaoie ana laur-na liogoss, Augusta, iiea
luncheon. ! nor and Alvera Sprieck, Theda Kaf-
' Ifenberger. Ailene Ragoss. Lovetta
DE M0LAY MEETING Renner, Ella Lohnes, Florence Forn-
on. ueuian warren. loia jMeisinger
and
Amelia Friedrich.
A NEW RESIDENT HERE
From Thursday's Oa-ilv
Last evening the stcrk visited the
Kroehler; George Kroehler and fam
ily; John Kroehler and family; Mrs
Harry Newman.
MEETS WITH SLICKERS
The residents of this city who
have motored to the metropolis in
the last few days have had startling
experiences with the city slickers
CARD OF THANKS
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
For the kind ministries of the Rev.
F. E. "Pfoutat and church, the mem
bers of the Grand Armv and Tfnm.
an's Relief Corps, and all loving Iarm Dear 's springs in ieuei coun
friends and neighbors, In the recent Nebraska.
Iops of our beloved father. James An- ! JOHN1 J. GTSTTN.
thcTiy, -we hereby extend most sincere tf-M- Murdock, Nebr.-
thanks. J. W. Anthony; Mrs. Thos. j
McKimay; Mn. Jame McKinney. I Journal want ads pay. Try them.
home cf Mr. and Mrs. J?.ck Sedgwick ; and as a result one of the auto own
in the Herold apartments and left ; c1"3 hai Ills number plate stolen while
in their chrep a fino ritrht and a 'another of the autoists had his car
&o iar mere nas neen no
found of either the number or
r V-eiT im; Pound babv boy and 'the young, stolen
?E"Vrf Z?,1!? man with his mother is doing7 very trace
a very large membership in this por
tion of the county.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
nicely. The occasion has proven a
most joyful one to the happy father
and he feels that the world is cer
tainly getting better day by day.
-ENTERS THE LAM3
The first day of March arrived.
bright and early in the role of the
the car which disappeared
metropolis.
in the
RECEIVE PLEASANT NEWS
""rora Friday'B Datly
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McCrary are
rejoicing over the'good news received
from their son, John, at Burbank.
From Thuraday'a Dally.
This morning at the Methodist hos
pital In Omaha, Miss Alice Schultz. proverbial lamb with the slrics clear
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John and every promise of a glorious day ' Colorado, announcing the fact that a
Cory, of this city, was operated on and pleasantness of the opening gives fine little daughter had arrived at
for a severe attack of appendicitis, promise of the early coming of , his heme a few days ago and that
The operation proved very success- spring. The winter season only has. the mother, and the little one were
ful and the last word received from twenty days to linger until spring 'both doing nicely. The news has also
the hospital was that the patient was arrives unless the schedule is unset; been a source of pleasure to the gren-
doing very nicely. by the weather man. " jial Uncle Dour.
T7VTT
What Wa Offsr to You!
With every added year of service, the
First National Bank has increased its
knowledge of the needs of this commun
ity, and gained in experience of the best
methods of meeting the community's re
quirements. This intelligent co-operation is backed
by strength gained through our member
ship in the Federal Reserve System.
We are, thereby, able to offer you the
combined advantages of age and experi
ence and the complete protection our na
tional banking system provides.
rtV!l
' P
the First national bank
THE BANK WHEPE .'YOU FEKL AT HJMe
I.ATTSMOtJTH Tir.BUASKX
Member Federal Reserve
0