Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1923)
cal Society Sou mou VOL. NO. TXXV11L PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, APEIL 9, 1923. NO. 78 '7 V EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS ARE CHRISTIAN AID SOCIETY From Thursday's Ually. The Ladies Aid society of the J Christian church were very pleasant- 1 mm - - 1 I . My tuieriaineo yesieraay anernoon Utl n 111- HE TfinAV bv Mrs- George W. Goodman at the IILLU ll.UL. I UUrt county farm west of the citv and t where for several hours the ladies en-! jvj tut; iiubjjiLiiiiiy proviaeu Dy . FIND NEED FOR NUMBERING OF ALL RESIDENCES HERE SHERIFF GOES TO CHICAGO Large Number of Boys and Girls their hostess. The time was spent Strangers Here are Unable to De- Here to Take Part in the An nual County Exams in the plying of the needle in making articles of fancy needlework and so cial conversation. A very delightful luncheon served at an appropriate ! scribe Their Places of Residence "Due to Lack of Numbers. From Thursday's Ially. Yesterday afternoon Sheriff C. D Quinton departed for Chicago where he will go to get Lee White, wanted here for passing bad checks and also on a charge of carrying concealed weapons which will be preferred (against him and on which charges he will be returned from the state of Illinois. If the sheriff is able to se cure the wanted young man without having to wait for the process of ex Several times the matter of the ! tradition he will be back in a few v 1 i .... - "tT V f I ill LlIAlfS Lilt? illcl L Lt I Ul L LI C . " - The office of County Superintend- u.aiso asslsea in making the numbering of the property along the das and White will be given his ent Alpha Peterson was filled today occasion one of the greatest of pleas with a large array of the bright and . a ia intelligent eighth grade boys of this dies in attendance at the meeting. section of the county and the G. A. R. room at the court house filled with the girls taking the examinations for the term and which will entitle them to admission to high school if they receive a satisfactory grade. Those taking the examinations were: Opal Hardison, Richard Liv-1 MAKES QUICK WORK IN LOCATING CROOK ingston. Fern Pace, Emily Stava, In Less Than Ten Hours, J. M. Buell, tion of where they lived and there different streets of the city has been ; hearing in the court of justice here. agitated, in order that an intelligent means of address could be given by CMTCDTAIM lJTDV the new residents of the city, as to LlS I Lll I rtlFl Vf-tlt tne location or their Homes. To il lustrate just how the present con ditions are, one of the Omaha news paper solicitors secured a number of new subscribers and was unable to find their residences later as they could only give a rambling descrip- Tom Seagraves, Dean Snyder, Ben Hull, Harlen Sans, Mable Furlong. Velma Slagel, Nora Wilson, Glenn Hutchison, Newton Sullivan, Lavet ta Renner, Viola Kaufman, Gordon Wilcoxen, Kathleen Troop, Sterling of Buell Detective Agency, Has Check Artist in Jail. being no numbers on the residences it was a matter of guess work as the parties could only tell that they lived somewhere in the north or south portion of the city on some PLEASANTLY AT CARD PARTIES From Thursday's Dally The Buell Detective Aeencv. of street, but otherwise could not tell Fleming, Ralph Wehrbein. Donald Omaha, of which J. M. Buell is the y number or otherwise anything Born. Gale Rhoden. Mildred Meisino head, has made a record that thev more definite as to their location er, Carl Stoehr, Justus Lillie. Web- can feel well pleased over in the? Tnis city is large enough. to have Fter Lee, Sophia Hessenflow, Anna capture of the young man, Lee White, Martin. Hershel Furlong, Anna wanted here on a bad check charge. Pearl Wilson. Alice Ramge, Marie The passing of the checks occur- Nolting. Freda Born. James Will. red on Saturday afternoon and the this convenience of numbered prop erties and if there is ever to be free city delivery here, there should be a plan of numbering each residence or David Toman, all of Plattsmouth. young man made his getaway that business front in the city and for era Kordanz, Leola Heil. Maynard same evening, going from here to Tritsch, John Horn, Ralph, Major, Omaha and had evidently spent Sun Hope Thomsen, Don Schneider, Ber- day there from the facts that later nese Warren, Fern Stivers, Alice developed. Mr. Buell was called up True, Oliver Schneider, Dorothy at noon Monday by one of the local Schroeder. Henry Franke. of Cedar merchants and came here on the first Creek. Marie Meisinger. Geneva Ur- train to look over the ground and the convenience of our own people, it should be looked after at once. OBITUARY OF MRS. PROPST Lynn Edwina Thayer was born at North Hudson. N. Y.. January 7th. ish. Alice ePterson. Glen Kraeger, finally located the parties who hadlSG2, and passed on at West Palm Ralph Gansmer, Mary Ellen Vallery. .hauled his baggage to the train. I Beach, Florida, March 27, 1923. at Lawrence Leonard. Clifford Spang-' Mr. Buell returned to Omaha and ' the age of 61 ears, 2 months and 20 ler, Grace Tigner, Margaret Hogue, after an investigation of the trunks days. She was a daughter of Wm. Noble Kiser, Hamilton Meisinger. and baggage at the Omaha station 'and Hannah Thayer, of an old New Melvin Jennints. of Mynard. Harold located a trunk that had been check-1 York family. As a small child the Puis, Forest Engelkemeier. Mar garet Engelkemeier, of Murray. QUESTION OF BASE BALL TEAM THIS YEAR Fans Beginning to Think Over Pros pects for the Coming Year Af ter Winter of Rest. ed by "L. J. Walker" and the man ner in which the signature was made was so much like that of the name "Lee White," appearing on the checks that a further search revealed lost her father and in the early 70's was brought by her mother and step father to Cass county, Nebraska, settling near Rock Bluff. She at tended school at Rock Creek, later the fact that the young man had j finishing in Plattsmouth. She united been at 510 South Tenth street in with the United Brethren church Omaha and from there had 'made his when a young woman and was a de- getawav to Chicago and Mr. Buell. voted member of that ' church, but getting in touch with the Chicago 'later transferred her membership" id authorities, had the young man under, the Methodist church at Plattsmouth Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans and Mrs. A. Rosencrans Hostesses at Two Delightful Parties. lock and key in the windy city by 11 o'clock Monday night. Not only has the young man been On February 26. 1878. she was united in marriage with Robert L. Propst, at Plattsmouth, where they Prom Pridav'H Daily. The home of Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans was the scene of a very charming series of entertainments this week when Mrs. Rosencrans and Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans entertained a number of friends at cards. One of the pleasant gatherings was held on Wednesday afternoon and at which some twenty-five ladies were in attendance. The home had been very prettily arranged in decorations of the early spring flower3 and these were in evidence on the tables thru- out the rooms. Some twenty-five ladies were in attendance and the time was spent in the fascinations of high five, at which Miss Dora Fricke proved the most skillful and was awarded the prize. The hostesses were assisted in serving by Mrs. Wal- demar Soennichsen and Miss Mario Fitzgerald. Last evening the Mesdames Rosen crans entertained some, twenty of the younger ladies of the city at high five and the occ? ion was one that was most thoroughly enjoyed by the twenty ladies in attendance. Mrs. Louis W. Egenberger was awarded the prize in the card games. At anj J PMPP.'iate Jo.UjLAZ -v .?f nty ref resb-j ments were served, Mrs toenmcn3en end Miss Virginia Beeson assisting the hostesses in the serving. MISSOURI PACIFIC HAS A BAD WRECK BELOW NEB. CITY "ROD" IS BACK Derailment of Freight Train Follow ed by Fire that Destroed 14 Cars and Contents. For several days the B. A. Rosen crans household has been plunged in the deepest gloom and the children, Mary Ann and Philip, have been missing their playmate, "Rod," the bird dog that was recently presented to Mr. Rosencrans by some friends in the north part of the state. The deg disappeared Monday and it was thot that he had stolen by someone until last night when the mystery of his disappearance was solved. "Rod" From Friday's Dally. as discovered locked in tne barn at The train service on the main line the Philip Thierolf home where he of the Missouri Pacific from Nebras-.had evidently gone with some mem- ka City to Union was blocked all day, ber of the family and when they had yesterday a3 the result of a wreck ciosea ir.e Darn tne flog nad been left at Paul, a few miles south of Xe- oen:na. lie nad not made any clis braska City. j turbance or alarm and it was only The train was southbound freight , a cnance visit or tne members of the No. 1C2. and the derailment occur- family to the barn that revealed the red at 1 o'clock Thursday morning presence of the dog who was very and closed the line for the entire hungry as the result of his fast day. The head end of the train was derailed and in this accident u car! loaded with matches was caught on ! fire sinrl hnmpd vorv rnnirtlv and tho ' flames were communicated to a car leaded with lard and this added to the fierceness of the fire that swept over the derailed cars and despite the energetic work of all of the popu lation of the vicinity nine cars were destroyed by the blaze. As Paul has no fire protection all that could be done was to form a bcket brigade and try and keep the fire in check as far as possible. The burning train threatened for SOLO CAR THAT EXISTED ONLY IN IMAGINATION LADIES HAVE VERY ENJOYABLE TIME Aid Society of Mynard U. B. Church Entertained at Home of Mrs. S. 0. Cole Yesterday. From Friday's Dally The ladies aid society of the Mv- a time to destroy the Wilson elevator I nard church was very pleasantly en and the residence of the section boss tertained yesterday afternoon by near the station, but this danger was Mrs. 5?. O. Cole, assisted hv Mrs. Rnv eliminated by the efforts of the citi-jCole and Mrs. W. L. Crom at the Z?nS Of Paill. irharmfnc Cnla hnmo ennth rf 4hk The wreck kept the line closed ana Ltv made the work of the wrecking crew ThPre rp flftv in attpnrt. very difficult in getting the lines e and the time t most d clear po that the traftic could re-; ,i,htfl,,,v hv f th. nam- Tho sume running on the main line and I lavinsr f tb . Hntiir rnrd nn - . -..-.. w was "OI- unm mis morning mai'tho TrrtiQ Al IT , 1 i ' ' T wie line vtaa auj ways near cieareu The passenger an Two Strangers Reported to Have Worked Union Garage for the Sum of $20 Thursday. fmm Fridav ' Dally. Yesterday afternoon two strangers are reported to have arrived in Un ion and called at the Dowler garage, where they represented themselves as being from Iowa and the owners of a Cadillac roadster which had broken down on the highway three miles west of Union, and which they de sired to dirpose of. After some ne gotiations between the parties, the sum of $20 is claimed to have been paid by the garage people to the two young men to bind the bargain and later when the new owners visited the scene of the supposed breakdown there was nothing in the way of a car to be seen. The two men, it is claimed, came north from Union in a car that they had been traveling in and after noti fication Constables Frank Dctlef and William Grebe were out to try and locate the parties, but thejr had had time to get on into Omaha. The two officers visited Union, but failed to unearth any trace of the car that had been sold and it would seem to have been another form of con game. CIVIL WAS VETERAN OBSERVES SEVENTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfour enter tained at their home, south of Ne- hawka. Thirsriav Anril K- at n u nm. added to the impres- tuous dinner In honor of William d freieht traffic i SLveness f the occas.io- Te toPic M Balfour's seventy-eighth birth anni- ' r no monr tiit hq a "if nnr I 11 v a n 1 I . . . . . . . was ail detoured hv war of Annum "'.r."0 :. I versa ry. curing tne anernoon Mr to Weenin Water" and" from there ' fi' """a i v"cn""J.i Balfour, a veteran of the civil war. , . . .... ., . tut? leaner anu nau arranged a very to Union to connect with the main eas, program along this line. line auu causeu a. ueiay oi several , ATt. t t tk; hours in running time. in the habit of passing bad checks, ' lived until 1S80, when they remov but it is alleged that he is under sus- ed to Endi.cott, Nebraska. They re icion for having been mixed up in a mained here for six years, but in shooting affray at Davenport. Iowa, 1886 went to farm in Lincoln coun What are the prospects for a base ball team the coming season is a question that Is beginning to be agi- SOme time prior to his arrival here, ty, Kansas, but after four years re lated Dy me lovers oi me national an(j in which it is claimed he shot a turned to Cass county, where they pastime ana wno aesire to nave tneir man in the leg. This case is also continued to make their home until CLASS HAS FINE MEETING From Friday Dally Last evening the F'hilathea class of the Methodist Sunday school en joyed a very fine meeting at the FARMERS HAVE A CHANGE THIS YEAR t IF ARE EFFICIENT Mrs. J. L. Robbins gave a short sketch of the originator of Arbor day, Hon. J. Sterling Morton, and the setting aside of this day as a holi day, and Mrs. Glen Vallery gave sev eral of the beautiful poems of Dr. Henry Van Dyke. The orchestra, composed 'of Mrs.'R. Cole, piano; Mrs. Arthur Troop, violin; Mrs. El- jbert Wiles, flute: Mrs. Glen Wiles, saxophone. Mrs. Sherman Cole, cell. gave a Agricultural Department Says Other wise "Even the Tariff" is Fu tileWheat Looks Good. entertained the assemblage with se lections on his violin. Luther Hall, a former pupil of Mr. Balfour's read a poem of his own composition com menting on school days which was greatly appreciated. A large number of the guests were Mr. Balfour's for mer pupils of which the four first named below attended his school finj years agd. John VanHne. Mes dames Luella James, Elizabeth Eas ter, Dea Walker, Anna James, Lottie Easter, Maude Giles, Laura Deles very charming program of , rernier. Messrs C D. St. John. I. J three numbers, serenade, "Summer Hallf SIlas Munn, J . II .Balfour. Oth Xight" by Sullivan, "Forget Me JCof er uests were mesdames Silas Munn. ijwc iau- . I Hail w A flot van na Knur by Walter E. Miller and cics" by Zambonik. Mrs. Charles C Barnard also gave two very delight- church and which was attended by j Wahin?rton. Anril 4 The farmer ful piano numbers, "Thine Own" by sport furnished at home instead of being investigated by Mr. Buell as three years ago when they went to ! '?vverf W number of the ladies of has a chance to make both ends meet ang ana 'o, y1"""- NTut to sneni tbe'le ie aa. nuueusuu, tnis year n ne nanaies nis resources; " - air. There are a number of the old n is thought that the real name of winter seasons, and where the be. ; instructor of American history in the to best advantage, in the opinion of .licious luncheon consisting of apple team members who are ready to lim- the young man is A. Whitie. and loved wife and mother was so sud-thlh school, gave a most interesting ! the agricultural department as ex- ;alad with lettuce, pressed ch cken. ber up for the season and it is claim- that the name used here was an denly called from those who loved and formal talk on the different j pressed today in a review of the gen- . oreaa ana Dutier sana v. icnes, picsiea H. L. Ross, C. D. St. John. Ella Kearney, J. H. Balfour, Miss Jennie Dea Walker. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. znian. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kime, and Mrs. Carl Balfour and Rob ed also that a large amount of good material for a city team or even sev eral teams ' exists among the new men in the Burlington shops and which needs only an overhauling to make available for use on the dia- . xnond. I The last few years have not been very encouraging to either the teams or the managers as the attendance has been nil and if a team is launch ed this year it should be the duty of the lovers tf this sport to get be hind the team and give it the patron age it deserves. i A few weeks more will bring on real baseball weather and if Platts mouth is to have a team it should be alias. ! her. CITY TO IMPROVE THE MAIN STREET She is survived by her sorrowing places of interest in the east where she had visited and which had ton- eral agricultural situation. (cnerries, conee, was servea Dy me Farmers who are well situated Hostesses tnat completed an aiter- husband Robert L. ProDSt and ten nection with notable events in Amer-I and whoproduce efficiently at low . noon of the greatest of pleasure and ert James. Nebraska City Press. HOME MADE GOODS From Friday' Dally The east s .xw window of the C. ican history. Among the places spok-;tOSt perMmshel of per pound, have ' the ladies on departing voted the E Wescott's sons store is being de- D. ; It. Thayer Propst Ralston Neb cn or were Sl- Augusune, t ia., tne at least v a chance this year," the "1 "a "":"- '"J" j Edna Sindelar, Omaha; Wm. E.iokl?st city in North America: Mt. statement said. "Farmers who are tamers. i Propst, Plattsmouth; A. Wavne, of Vernon, the home of George Wash-; too low down the scale of efficiency j Union: Loretta Wilrox Platt?imonth . ington ; the national capital, the city .will hardly find salvation in cheap Mrs.. II. J. Heneger and little son. r tt-i. : . TV. !ln.1.-l-l.tA r 1, i ,.. , , . . t - -r m .1 -r t n 1 nillf 1 f 1 T fltinr Vera Hallstrom, Avoca. Nebr.; May- ssiiini;iuu. ruuaueipuu iuiiis'(redit, cneap transportation, co-op- jacs nanioru neneger, wno were I AKKWAY A I llNlir ola Roberta and Dwight A. of Lake Independence hall, -and the home of crative marketing, tariffs, price fix-jhere visiting for some time 'at the Worth. Florida, and seventeen irrand- Betsy Ross, maker of the first Amer- jn. nor all of these combined. In- ' Henry Steinhauer home, have return- children: one half-sister. Mrs. Elbert ,an flag, and Frederick. Maryland, I formed men appear to feel that not led to their home at Veteran, Wyom- (,,- ,, cii, rt C----1, c-, Gapen, Long Pine, Nebraska; two tne Place of interest in civil war days ; mQre than two major farm products ing. The Heneger family are home- j artistically arranged by Harley Cecil voted this week to a display of Platts mouth's newest manufactured goods products of the J. C. Canfield fac tory, which is preparing and putting on the market all manner of fine art wood work and upholstered goods that are in themselves objects of the greatest beauty and have been very Being Placed in Shape for Cul tivation of Flowers. half-brothers, Winslow Calkins, of and as weI1 L-ookout mountain, one are likely to be expanded this year steading there and Mr. Heneger has in the window display. It is worth Brainard. Minn., and Frank Calkins. of the battlegrounds of the civil war. iat a profit. These are cotton and jreecntly suffered an accident that in-jyour time to take a look at the line of Brookfield. Mo., together with sev- me talk: was exceptionally inter- .possibly sheep. 'eral nephews and nieces who will csting and given in a very pleasing, "There is nearly as much winter The narkway that was created in long miss her. manner that held the closest atten- ; 'wheat in the ground as a year ago. I decided upon in a very short time the center of the block between Sixth Her mother and sister, Mrs. Harry, tion of everyone of the members of and aside from drought in the west I if -the team is going to be ready to aP(j Seventh street on Main is being Mahoney, of Havelock, Nebr., pre- the class. an dsome frost damage, the stand jured his arm and made the farm of fine wood work that is on display work rather difficult. ,in the windows. hit the stride early in the season. ENTERTAIN FOE BRIDE given the attention of the city street ceded her some years ago. : department and being placed in shape The taking of Mrs. Propst from: so that it can be made an object of her family and friends will long; DRAWS SMALL FINE From Friday Dally. The ladies of the Maccabees last looks moderately good so far. Sev enty cent corn may tend to stimulate corn acreage a little. It must be re membered, however, that most sur- heautv this summer instead of the leave CTeat sadness In the hearts of From Friday- nnv present unattractive plot of ground, i all who knew and loved her. but- Yesterday "Calgary Jack" Wheat- plus corn must sell at a rough parity There has been more or less ques- even in the hour of grief and part- ley, the wild west rider and cow- with meat animals. particularly ;on evening entertained at the pleasant tion as to the advisability of the ing there is the thought that she puncher, who has been entertaining hogs. We have just had one seaso ,-,o. r at,. inhn naierfe on hleh parkway, but the action of the coun- was ready when she was summoned audiences in this locality with his ' of heavy feeding. Whether the d school hill in" honor of Mrs. Fritz A. cil in ordering the paving contractor home. I work as a rider of the most untamed ; mand for meat will stimulate anoth- of the members of the 10 prepare iue panvwa tiuocu xuc uuuj own uuui uase uiiu oi norses ana steers, was present infer sucn year is quite pruuicmaucai, order and who is one of the brides disputes among tne resiaenis 01 mat. on taiuraay. Aiarcn rfist, ana was Judge William Weber's court to ex- thouerh it is a possibility, of the early snring season ' section of the city and the park is placed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. plain to the court the fistic encoun- "There is likely to be some reduc- Tho ovpninir was' snent in eames now tfaere and it is up to the city to Liston. whose great kindness in their ter that he was charged with having J tion in potato acreage this spring. occ wi . - 10 tucv uvw wx.. . twui. ..isis.w ic icuicm- nan ainns me iracKS sou l 11 01 me out ine uuu miaiu niuueis . 111 uc Ul I1 aUU aUW& .w " . , , A r, -r. A nv-;n.,) . . TA 5I . thit of thP blindfolded contest which auU aidimaicu tc uumj. iiumngton station, 'ine case was ais- prodi?ced - much amusement and en-: " is going to require a great deal Many of the old friends here call- cussed pro and con and resulted in iovm"t Several musical numbers 01 work during the coming summer ed to view the remains between that JudKe Weber being convinced that s the evening progressed. Mrs. C. 38 wiU be neClBVZ ".JK 1 be.cju'ch' conducted by Rev. Druliner accordingly the court assessed a fine lichardl in behlF oTthe review 'hat 8 projected by the boosters. ,of Carroll Nebr a former pastor of of $5 and cost8 on Mr. Wheatley and farmers who reduce their costs of production. Hog prices look lower for the early half of the year, with ' ' ' .;n iven that aided in mak- to set It In shape and mucn care time ana Monday arternoon. April there had been a mill pulled off con- good prospects for a slight advance inn thn Cvpninr or-e of the rarest of win be necessary to produce a crop 2. when the funeral services were . trary to the peace and dignity of the and a steady market during the late -o c m . ao nr riurpr9 nn rhp narir Kiiotl hp 11 af thp Mprhnniat F"ricnri;i I . i . . m ,. i ,i .i n .1 i o' - v ' " ' , . iieopje OI me State III eurasna auu I suuimer auu tan iaii, auu imi caacu supplies and declining prices at the close of the year. It is probable that the south will be a heavy buyer of northern pork and lard next fall "The outlook for wool appears to be favorable for a year or two at least. The demand for dairy products is fairly good, but production is heavy and increasing. The cotton situation is strong from producers standpoint. The greatest limiting factors are the weather and the boll weevil. Well posted men seem to enjoyment to all of the party As P. R of the Maccabees, presented the guest of honor with a very hand some silver bread tray as a remem brance from the friends and asso ciates and expressed the general sen ACCEPTS NEW POSITION her church. At the conclusion of the services, the- remains were taken to West Lawn cemetery In Omaha, t t 1 ..,.. - ... ,f where they were interred in the J. Leonard Meisinger of this city ',, ' 1 who has up to the last few weeks t. oy.ar.t,n r i ...v. . x. 11 T.i-i i. vij v I.,- 1 1. i r a j voo I cau ue tompieiea. ttuitu jhs. I 1 it. n. tf is ucm uj nv-x oLaie uau, utu ucru uucicu auu uao friends in the order. accepted the position of credit mana- At the close of the evening, Mrs. ger of the J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. Bajeck. assisted by Mrs. Emmons of Omaha and will enter on his work Ptak and daughter. Miss Alice, serv- soon. Mr. Meisincer is a well auali- I It is with feelings of the deepest ed very dainty and delicious refresh-' fled young man for the position and gratitude that we desire to "express CARD OF THANKS which he settled and was sent on his way rejoicing. RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS Mrs. Thomas Murphy was down town Tuesday afternoon for the first time in a period of several weeks as she has been confined to her home by an attack of the prevailing nial- adv of CTirr and enlri5 nnrl whlrh ' has made her condition far from : minis mat a io.wuu.uw uaie crop ments and the members of the party .with his experience and splendid to our old friends and neighbors our ', pleasant. The many friends of Mrs. j could be absorbed by the market at Murphy are greatly pleased to see irooa prices, ine proDiem is to pro- her ud and around atrain. duce it. departed for their homes extending ability should make a valuable man their best wishes to the bride for a long and happy wedded life. MARRIED AT THE COURT HOUSE for the Hansen company. FINE LITTLE DAUGHTER From Fridays Dallj. Yesterday afternoon at the court house County Judge Allen J. Bee- con was called upon to unite in the ' seven and a half pound daughter. From Thuraaaya Dally. Yesterday morning the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Libershal was gladdened by the arrival of a fine appreciation of their tender sympa thy and assistance to us in the hour of the taking away of our loved one., We also desire to thank those who assisted at the funeral service and for the beautiful floral offerings. R. L. Propst and Family. GIVE SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was given RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Miss Madeline Minor, who has Tuesday evening for Miss Esther been spending the last few weeks at Hickson at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hickson, by sev enty-five employe friends. Miss Hick- the hospital in Omaha recovering from the effects of an operation, has returned home to this city. The many Fred W. Mann, who is now locat ed at GraybulL Wyoming, came in bonds of wedlock. Fred Drum of ,. .A-.- --nu- this morning on the early Burlington son will be married May 1 to Willard . friends of Miss Minor will be pleased Peru and Miss Almeda Pierson ot her intention of being a guest at the train to Pna a few days here with L. Callendine of Roxbury. O. A jazr ; to learn that she is now doing very umsna. ine ceremony was given a home for the next few years. The,"10 &uu iua.uy menus oeiore . orcnesira iea Dy liouia u. snerman 1 nicely ana won tne nignway to corn- judicial atmosphere by the faet that mother and little one are doins nice-' "turning to the west to resume Wsj played for dancing. Omaha World-, plete recovery from the effects of her wm Robertson and A- L. Tidd. two i- th. tiannv vemnt Tm hmurht:W zomre. Herald. ef the leading attorney of the city, Ja great deal of pleasure to. the many 1 witaMed the happy event. relative and friend- of the family. Boxed stationery, Jonnud office. Advertise your want. illness and operation. Whose Journal do yoa read I p CORDIAL j FglENDLY"f-rANKINCj A Dependable Bank This bank has never refused a loan to a customer on account of the condition of the money market. When it Has been necessary to rediscount with the Federal Reserve Bank in order to meet the legitimate requirements of our customers we have not hesitated to do so. We believe that the Federal Reserve Bank, in which we are a member and stockholder, vas established for that purpose. While we have no rediscounts at present, our customers may rely upon us to continue the same policy, when necessary, on their behalf. The First national Bank YO 3L THF BANK WHERE D' ATTSMOUTH YOU FEEL AT HOME NEBRASKA