TTehnsta Elate Histori
es! Society
r .
platlstntowtb
urn
VOL. NO. raTTr,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, HONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1923.
NO. 21
Bit
CHANGE IN THE
MANAGEMENT OF
HOTEL WAGNER
WEATHER CHECKS TRAVEL
From Thursday's Daily:
The rainy -weather that has pre
vailed through this locality since the
first of the week hes had a decided
tendency to check travel and espe
cially by the auto route and very
j tourists are to be found passing
ttt;ik r i t v, . -rr through altho there were several
oai"-llJ'' """'J Lcaia hundred a week before the rai
Vell .Known Eestaurant Ifcan, j ins through the city to various
Takes Over the Hctel. ,oi the country. The coolness
; fall weather Is causing the au
Prom ThiuT-xria v'n Daiiv I to Start on their homeward innmpvs
Last evening the change in the and the bad weather has held many I asningion, 2epi. -:u. iii'remn Father Flannagaf is desirous
md in the "sl mtir nvm aim bi-v iC any Plat ismouth people who
FATAL EXPLOSION
OCCURS IN BUREAU
OF STANDARDS
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION
From Friday's Pally.
The authorities of the Father
Flannagan Boys' Home at Omaha
have requested te Journal to pub
licly express theinappreciation of the
support given thef Lome and the en-
I tertainment presented by the boys
'here last week and for the donations
FAITHFUL DISCIPLE
OF GOD IS CALLED
RETURNS FROM BLAIR
'From Thursday's Daily:
i Mrs. W. S. Leete, stale president
of tbe Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal church of Nebraska, re
ere
z
of the auxiliary of the St. Mary's i
church of that place. The meeting
Tfl !4Ek PPisflPn ,urnfd last niSht from Ulair when
lU tlLiii I tiU v'if Hills she was in attendance at a nieetint
PLATTSMOUTH GAY
AT THE FAIR LOOKS
LIKE A BIG SUCCESS
n pass- i Thrpp T.Ten Trilled Si- Ininred and made by riattsmouth people for the Mrs. Belie Marriott, raster Ol ree was held at the auditorium of th
points i iTM,T.vt,P. .welfare of the home. The expression Methcdist Church Here. Passes public library and very largely at-
ofthef u" , r? , tJ lis made by Father P. A. Flannagan, JnTQr Toc tu tended Ly the membership of .the
toists 1 pieiejy wreCKea. head of the homo, who has devoted " -tiJ " 7" church. The auxiliary this year has
e , Citizens in General Are Pleased With
Invitation to the County Pair
and Will Be Present.
three subjects
management of the Hotel Wagner, tars along the roads ai
! his last few years (La its advancement, j
visit shocked and grieved last week to re- ious Education, and the meeting was
for their program,
Louisville people were very much Missions, Social Service and Relig-
If the weatber conditions moderate
which has been pending for several various towns where the travelers are today as a tesult of an explosion oi Omaha may call at the home and look ceive a message from St. Paul, Min- largely devoted to these. While at jn the next week tliere is every prom
weeks was consumated when Fred Rught by the rain and not a few Sas in the fueI testing laboratory ot it over . nescta. announcing the death of Rev. Dlair Mrs. Leete was a guest of the se of a very iaITe t-rowd at the coun
'."ugner retired from the control of ve made stays here due to the wet- j e uuiau m i-..u,i . .
he hotel and was succeeded by Wil-i ness of the roads. Lauer of Lower Salem O.. as killed
Mrs. Roy Cole and Mr. Raymond C.
were heard very
V
the hotel and was succeeded by
liam Barclay, who will hereafter look
after the conduct of the leading ho
tel of the city.
Mr. Barclay has been interested in
the restaurant business here for the
past few years and with his experi
ence and ery genial personality will
make an ideal manager for the Wag
ner and will make it his aim and de
sire ot see that the patrons of hi3
place are given every accommoda
tion that lays "within his power to
give them and the hotel run on the
most up to date methods.
The new manager has not fully
completed his plans and will not un
til he has been in charge a few days
when he will be able to carry out his
plans for the comfort of the patrons
of the hotel and the traveling pub
lic who stop there a great deal. j
Mr. Waerner. the retiring- proprie
tor of the hotel, will devote his timeiCook. vocalist,
entirely in the future to his restau- Pleasing.
rant that has just been reopened in ' Ir- Cook, who has a most pleas
, the old Lyric theatre building. j inS voice, was heard in the follow-
The traveling public and the citi- 1 ins selections: "One Fleeting Hour."
zens of Plattsmouth will be pleased ; by Lee- "The World is Waiting Fox
to learn that the hotel is to be kept the Sunrise" and "Morning" by Al
open and running through the deci- j ley Speaks, and was one of the de
sion of Mr. E. J. Richey. owner of the cided hits of the program,
building, and to continue to cater to Tne Cole orchestra, who has often
the needs of the traveling public and , delighted the Cass county audiences,
the large number of persons who!ha(l a varied program that was de
have been residing there. ilightfully given. "American Youth,"
u i'romise Me, sextette from Lu
cia." "Cup Wrisner," "Mellow
Moon," "If Winter Comes" and "The
Governor Own," march, all being
given with the snap and rendition
that characterizes the work of this
orchestra.
The piano selections were given by
the pup'ls of Mrs, Cole who has prov
en a most efficient instructor and who
had charge of the entire program
which reflected the greatest credit
on her work as a musical artist. The
piano numbers were as follows:
"Marching. Here We Go," Rich
ard Spangler; "Spinning Song," Viv
ian Livingston; duet, "The Book
THE BRIBE-ELECT
almost instantly, and Urban J. Cook, ltUl- HlH'n Kl!s
fnrmerlv of Cincinnati, and SteDhen ' W I i UrJ UllJ&ft I
M. Lee of New London, Conn., died
later from their injuries.
Physicians late tonight expressed
the hope th2t the remaining victims
of the accident, of whom four are
seriously injured, would live.
Roger Birdsall, of Washington,
Clarence W. Elliott, of Lynn. Mass.,
and F. E. Richardson of Washington
were seriously hurt. Herbert K.
Cuming, of Warren, Mass., and Cur
tis M. Smith of Washington received
less serious wounds
Mrs. Belle Marriott, pastor of the Mursli family at the St. Mary's ret-
' Free Methodist church at this place, tory.
i following an illness which overtook
her while visiting among her child- OnifLlM!
.- st; .. rr-l. i . 1 1 a I I 5 3 f l!
leu iu iwuiiiesuia.. i lie oru aunru y,j jj j
ioo late lor iasi weeK s puoucuiion, i
but a letter has come this week from i
her daughter, Rev. Mrs. Viola M. Pol-
Mrs. Ed H. Tritsoh. Entertains in lock, which tells the details of the
1H0R BRYAN AND
THE COAL SITUATION;
Honor of Miss Marie Black
Last sTening.
From Friday IDi.'.iy.
Last evening the beautiful coun
try home of Mr. aiid Mrs. Ed Tritsch
The victims west of this city on the Louisville
Plattsmouth Appears Among the Cit
ies that Have Appealed to the
Governor for Coal.
MUSICAL AT MYNARD
A DECIDED SUCCESS
Cole Orchestra, Piano Pupils of Mrs.
Roy Cole and Raymond Cook,
Vocalist, In Recital.
Last evening at the United Breth
ren church at Mynard was tendered
a most pleasing musicale in which a
large number of the musically gifted
of that locality were heard in a well j
ru Tt" 'r,"V,, ' , ' gasoline was the sole cause of the Black home in this city tomorrow. f(lllnT.. milt. V;nia rviwv ( to the effect that the parties from
;T L", ,V X1 (accident. The rooms of the home were very ' ;r"r,"7. ;r., t T"" this city who have had the matter
--VJCt. V. llCOCiljr-i . ill 1 O. Ill QUCl UCtll U.I .. . - ...
Mrs. Maude Kline, John, Edwin anHu w"f ,i'"1BU
tfl i u i til uy
have their
aoon as pas-
supplied is
Secretary Hoover, who visited the n inrf-A Timh nf voir ii9nH:nm : , "UU. UU3" to be of the Illinois variety and will
scene, said it would be impossible to iUa that wm ie treasured as re- ve-rs of a-e he ioined the Methn.;be llid tIown bere for something be
determine the cause until the injured membrances of th-friends and at. an Ztt h, ,7 afirw.rri ff w ' tween ?650 and 7 Per ton- whlch
to D3 nrrrniiriatP hnnr i- .Ha in1 v tu-n-rnrrso , .. ,01 Course does not include the dellV-
luncheon was served to mems eTtogher in chur worT ! WhiCh "P
were engaged in scientific work at road was the sceae of a very pleas
the bureau. I ant miscellaneous shower given by
sad event, and also an pbituary
which the many friends of this much
loved pastor will be greatly interest
ed to read.
Elizabeth Belle Dilday was born
near Princeton. Indiana. October 25,
1S63, and died in the St. Paul hos-.
pital Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1923, at
8:20 p. m.
She" was married to Chas. Jarvis
The press dispatches from Lincoln
give the information that among the
other cities of the state that have
taken up the matter of the cost of
An internal combustion engine Mrs. Tritsch in hpnor of Miss Marie Marri0tt of Browns, Illinois on Sep-,coal to the consumer, Plattsmouth is
To this happy
included.
wks utility irtcn en iuc i-i .i i wi me jii,it h. iiiuse marriage lci il r. .i u i 11 : 1 r c c .
cxplosien. Officials said they believed j A . Rummell is to take place at the ' unjon sc.Ven children were born as The information frcm Lincoln
is
TEST CASE IS
WITH JUDGES
Arguments Heard YesferSay "by Su
preme Court in Case of F. E.
Bodie vs. T. H. Pollock.
From Thursday Dally
Arguments were heard Wednesday
by the supreme court in the appeal of
F. E. Bodie, receiver of the Bank of
Cass Cou
i"1?"" .:r."V" "ll-'Aery: duet. "The See Saw Danube.'
r;t."r" "iri" Grace and Vivian Livingston; "The
1 Uflllti sutru u iuc ..... p0j0" Yitr Vonfiool T -
; rrt -r Tt Pniinrk of Gold- "Helen and Marie Vallery:
nty. against T H PoUock. ..Th T , b Lionnt Heen v,
r was the holder of twenty-,. rv. t.y 'o c c' r,,. ..
The detonation rocked the vicinity j beautifully decorated with the bright
"i wuoiaiuiv iui a uisiauic ';nu anraciive iaii iiowers ana leni , mrs p-orn Cmitii nil of .t,nm on. i"i" icqunciiicuia
500 yards and a large automobile and a pleasing touch of color to the band- viv" bpr with th' PX(,PT,ti(in of Tnh the executive and would
several airplane motors were uura ( some appearing settings. -.-or-c (orders for coal tilled as
through the air. The bride-elect was-showered with I r ivt n.s, " sible. The coal that is
were recovered sufficiently
questioned.
NEW CHIEF CLERK AT
BURLINGTON SHOPS S
they joined the Free Methodist
of the party.
Those in attendance were: Mes- church and from that time on Bhe
dames Fred Buechler. Ida Tritsch. wa3 faithful to her God and to the
Will Rummell, A. a Rhodes, Henry church she loved. After her child
Born. Herein Graham. John P. Mei- rpn .PTP wn she felt a definite
nger. A. L. Brown. II. 'C. Leopold, j Pan to active, service in the work of
E. G. Shallenberger John Wehrbcin. j the Lord. -For several years she did
u. m. iviniz, it. iMlorr, .1. v. liatt. I evangelistic work and finallv con
RETURNS HOME
Emmett Harvey of Charles City,
Iowa, who has been here visiting
with his nephew, C. A. Harvey and
family and also his grand nelce, Mrs
Frank J. Libershal to be Chief Clerk Eestor, Philip Kehne Fred jsented to take a charge. Her" first Jhn Meisinger, Jr., departed this af-
in Office of Supt Wm. Baird
. Capable Accountant.
From Friday's Dally.
-. . , - -'seuieu 10 late a cnarge. tier nrgi 1
Tschirren, Geofge Kaffenbererf circuit was Minneapolis, Minnesota, I ternoon for hls hoe
Frit Kehne, Heiify Nolting, Max -where she was much loved bv the and nls nephew, C. A.
Mr. Harvey
Harvey, efle 1
Vallery Charles ''.-Uchison.' Wallace I neonJt! and-much toofl was accomwl brat ed their joint birthdays Sunday
'Warner; Oeorge Kltngw. John llTn; ! nlished In ber ra'torate at Louis- Mth a fine dinner at the Harvy
E. J. Rummell, Ed H
Ed H. Tritsch, G. H. K-iilo finrinp- th navt Rovemi vira ! home. He was accompanied as far
The announcement is made iromj Black: Misses Helen Hild, Minnie nmml euw wno nttntnoH mri cho 1 as Omaha on his journey by Mr. John
the onice 01 buperinienaent 01 anops; Klinger. Beatrice Herring, Mahle Wns held in highest esteem hv everv- I Meisinger, Jr.
William Baird. of the local Burling- ' Rummell. Elvera Born. Cordelia 1 one who knew her
ton shops of the appointment of Black. Edna Klinger. Marie Black,; Mr3 Marriott was a member of the
Frank J. Libershal as chief clerk in'Adelia Klinger. Bernard Klinger. - iiir
the mechanical department of the; lnro t't,; ri ,iio c roi
cover the double liability of state
bank stockholder, for $2,500
kH!.,,..-.. .'Marie Vallery; "Second Waltz" by
Judge Eegley held that the suit r,, rioc wn. "Tl also
"r'iVL1 Song." Vivian Livingston. Heien and
shops, and who is now entering on
his new duties. t
Mr. Libershal should prove a very
valuable man to the Burlington in
hi3 new position and brings to the
office a long experience in clerical
work that is most valuable and has
DELEGATES REPORT
was the evangelistic superintendent
ATTENTION! GOV. WALTON
ty fair at Weeping Water on next
Friday when Plattsmouth day will be
observed. Tbe finance committee of
Henry Goo and James Holmes, has
been out soliciting funds to take the
Eagles band to the fair on Platts
mouth day and meeting with a very
generous response and tbe band now
seems assured to tbe delegation. If
the Toads are in good sliape there
will be a very large number of cars
make the trip over to our neighbor
ing city and to join in tbe big fall
festival that gives the people a
chance to see just what thin grand
old county can produce in all kinds
of agricultural products, fine stork
and the output of the boys and girl.
clubs over the county.
As one of the features of Platts
mouth day the Weeping Water and
Plattsmouth high school football
teams will play the first game of the
season on the grounds there and the
local team will 'have a large num
ber of rooters to accompany them on
the trip over to Weeping Water.
If you have a car and can ppare
the time there is no better way to en
joy yourself than in a trip to the
county fair and visit with the friends
from all over the county.
PAIRINGS MADE FOR
CITY TENNIS TOURNEY
Committee Completes Drawings Last
Night Play to Start as Soon
as Weather Permits.
From Thursday' Dally:
Pairings for the 1923 city tennis
tournament were made last night by
the managing committee In charge
of the meet. Fifteen entries had
been submitted comprising the lead
ing racquet wielders of the city and
Last week some of the citizens of .some very close and interesting
Marie Vallery and Mary Ellen Val-1
lery;
and "The Butterfly" by Merkel, Mil-
the state law under which the re
ceiver acted is unconstitutional and
void. This statute say3 that the lia-
..-. -i.ru dre( Cr -valse Xallett" by Rath-
banking corporation 1 ' judged in- Grace Livingston.
solvent, without regard to the prob-
ability of the assets of the insolvent
bank being sufficient to pay all of its BAD WEATHER DELAYS PAVING
liabilities.
The constitution says that every : from Friday Dally
Ftockholder of a state bank is indi- If there is ever a drouth In this
Elmwood organized a local vigilance 1 matches are looked forward to by the
of District No. 23. doing a great deal j committee to co-operate with similar followers of the game as the draw-
01 prison, jail and rerorm worn. Mis-1 committees throughout the county ings resulted in bunch of evenly
PnxT PI i-AvAMT Tlf-r sion work was her deli&ht. land with the state and local law en- matched pairs. The play, which was
EtHUtJl iLLiiuHkii I 8 iSj'eL' On July 10th last, Mrs. Marriott forcement officers. For obvious rea-' scheduled to begin last Monday, has
' jwent from her home here to St. Paul, sons the personnel of the committee been necessarily postponed owing to
. li-ft n:i iuuuicu. on tr win ue KeuL act rei. i ne coxmuiiiee luc uuiavuiauic ncdiuci nmuiiiisim.
one in their; will be provided with proper fire hut will be started as soon as per
as only a true ' arms and will be ready to go on duty ! misible. Rev. H. G. McCluky vs.
Louisville Courier. at anv hour of the dav or nieht. The 1 Peden and Charles Hartford vs. Carl
i names nf the rnmmiKf-e will lie Ofe are the first two matches sched-
I t -. - - . . . 1 l. . " T T 1- .A 11 ll 1 . . 1 .1 1, 1 .... .1
ho rlorinT nnrl ririn? fnr tht. newer Prnm Vr-iita-V r11v iiALN CH.LCJS.5 isAiLlrALN DAY &UUHU lu A"rs- a- leiepiiwue u.n. iu 1""
,v- i- ' " t - ( - - .,,..i r.mn 7 ii.,
Last evening the delegates from .t?, " MC "1
tho T.iQttCn,oth T.r,t f tho Ampri. From Thursdav's Dailv: farmers chicken coops during the
by VanGael,
rence Leonard: "Andulasian Song,"
n n&Knri ol iinni in t q n'O tx"l tn . . ... .
Durand. Delores Wiles; "Japanese I ? uZ - VTrVoa V Legion State Meeting at Hastings IS made a visit to each
been an employe of the shops , une ci ixrew interest ma "; 'Jf
lonly
! few tVi.n Toe e xtr T-a hnt Yi a c CPTVPfl t
'A Song of Love" by Morris, 0 ..if,, iW inuinr 9ftpr
Large Attendance.
employes of the shops who have come
here in the last year.
Mr. Libershal has no equal as a
bookkeeper and accountant and dur
can Legion to its state convention at The regular monthly bargain day "1f"L'1 " 10 "uicu lIlul4 l"c 1
Hastings returned home and report yesterday ran up against a display J"11 be promptly reported to Mrs.
ing his term of office as county clerk; the meeting one filled with the -of bad weather for which Nebraska .,yie " sucn reports are maae
of Cass county made a splendid rec- greatest interest and which took up has been noted at times, and as the ire committee win oe on nana as
nnl frr offirienrv and faithfulness onTr oiturc r-oot intact in the result of the downnour of rain and BOOn as Possible. It Will be the espe-
a. n i a i r i' i 11 iv is, mui v..v- - . . . . . w u w . u ( - - inn uia i i . v.i iai i u i v i l l . i ... ...... t - . . i . . , . .
vidually responsible and liable to its city the one safe way to break it which he has also borne out in his former service men who ar residents tne lowering clouds many were kept Y'"'-"1" lu 1"c
creditors over and above the amount seems to be to have Bert Coleman connection with the railroad and Mr. 0f Nebraska, whether they are mem- frflm coming in to take advantage of "Dt Taias OIJ IocaI business places
of stock held bv him to an amount engaged in a job of paving as it seems i Baird feels well pleased that he has- irs of the American Legion or not. the unusual buying opportunities "Possible to capture the rob
equal to his stock, for all liabilities that every time he starts a job the secured this Plattsmouth young man! Tbe convention was much interest- that were offered. ..s- ine commlttt:e win also as
accruing while he is a stockholder. ; elements proceed to turn the water 'for the position that is one of the ed in the question of the submission The shoppers showed a tendency to ' ?ist the county and state authorities
The case is of first importance be- wagon and damped the city. iniost important in tne local snops. )of tHe state compensation question to ouy more oi tne winter staples at this ." 7 A , , KZ.
i. ,1 ; i t il.li. nna n ill I Thfl ii-nrt rn Ya iroct n clruat t Mr I" It. WIlrT-nV. Wr.n nS nPPTl 1 . . ,1 it n.n .'. 1. .. 4 1, ,ii- hnrpam. riniihtli fnr trio -tt-lntor goq
taUrc liiTT UCI 1.MUU 111 lw t-'U: nil i . v- 1 u iuv ' v . t v i v k - ' L Ii I UUl S C111U 1L cl3 ICil UV IUC uric- " J - - ..-i
. . . . . . . . . i - . ' . l l i. r i. n . .... .1 1 ... 1 1" i . . ., . . . I
decide when the other inty receivers paing nas Deen cnecizea since last iuc t.n . iui mc cai emu a uu.il, pates that the general sentiment ot " ur. ciouung anu tne
mav begin action against the stock- week by the rain and with the few . has removed to California, making the srv-ice men of the state was for heivier lines were quite liberally pat
holders. The attorneys for Pollock ;days that the workmen had preced-Jthe trip by auto and expects to beitnis measure, altbo the legion itself ronized by the careful shoppers. In
say that it is a settled rule of con- ing the rain a block and a half was ; employed there after the 1st of Oc- na(j ac0epted another form of aid for , the grocery stores the trading was
the Bervice men and the resolutions quite orisn anu many telephone or
placed before the convntion by Wil- ers ere made for the big grocery
Who they meet:
McClusky vs. Peden.
Hartford vs. Ofe.
Walling drew a bye.
Petring vs. Ed Wescott.
Rebal vs. Campbell.
Con is vs. DeWolf.
Larson vs. Ed Fricke.
Westover vs. Perry.
See Tool's $50.00 Concord harness,
all complete, at the Cass County
Fair. b17-3sw.
Ftruction in cnrasKa tnat tnis sec- iaia. tne one diock irom liiin to istn ,
tion of the constituton must be con- street being completed and a part of
etrued with that section of the same the block from.llth to 12th street,
document relating to miscellaneous I The curbs have all been placed and
corporations, wherein it is said that this has made the straight paving go
before liability can be enforced I much faster and if the weather
against stoc kholders there must be a , would fetay favorable it was the hope
MARRIED IN OMAHA
From Friday Dally.
liam -Ritchie, of Omaha, former state specials that were placed bfore the
commander, were to the effect that . buying public by th merchants,
it should be left un to the voters of! The result of the monthly bargain
The many Plattsmouili friends of the state to say whether or not they i estiva is wnicn nae oeen con-
the Chris Parkeninir familv will be ' desired to give the service men the 1 imueu over a period of twenty-eight
judicial ascertainment of how much to have one block a day completed interested to lf.arn nf the marriage in recognition that has been granted by months is to be seen in the careful
thev owe and that the assets of the until the entire contract was cora-0maha on Tuesday evenintr of Miss 1 the adjoining states of Kansas, Mis- manner in which the housewives es-
corporation must first be exhausted pieteu. uitti tne new machinery in- LUciiie Faulkner to Mr. Emil Park
before a stockholder may be sued. i stalled by Mr. Coleman it is possible : enjn? at the home of the bride's par-
For tne receiver it was arguea tnat j i juia aim uisinuuie me sanu nuutents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Faulkner
the section fixing double liability on ; cnocrete much more rapidly and wind 3925 Sauth 25th street
bank stockholders is not self-execut- up the work faster than in the past marrjage ceremony was per-
ing: and there must be legislative ac- contracts where so much of the work formed by the Rev. Robert L. Wheel-
tion to fix tr.e time. 10 wait iorsev-jvas oy nana iaDor. 1 er and v-as a very quiet affair with
eral years until tne nanus anairs
have been closed up means that un
scrupulous stockholders divert their
property beyond the reach of execu
tion
souri. Iowa. North and South Dakota pecially study the advertisements of
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEETS
The Woman's Auxiliary of the St.
and Minnesota
The Plattsmouth delegation was
given recognition by the convention
by the placing of W. R. Holly on the
convention budget and finance com
mittee and W. G. Kieck on the spe-
only the immediate relatives of the cial policies committee of the con-
i
the various stores and have at their
hand just what they desire to buy
and the price that it has been adver
tised for in the Journal. The care
ful shopper has learned to make com
parison of the prices and their pat
ronage generally goes to where they
contracting narties in attendance i vention. Mr. Holly was also the ; 1 oubiuer tneir aonar can ao tne
service and purchase the
bank
time to get out from under liability.
Lincoln State Journal.
home of Mrs. Joseph M. Roberts on ' people are expecting to make their
High school hill and a very pleasing. nome.
attendanre nf fha TnemlicrtVin irni I The ETOOm was hnrn nnit irroiir tn
ThiS Case has attracted mUCh at- Inroeont tn nHi-nito In h. nnonHfr minihnml in rnon mnntv n-hT-o h4s
tention here where the failed bank jmeeting of the year of this important ! parents were for a number of years
was located and where the stock was j church organization. engaged in farming west of this city,
largly held ty local peopl. The case There was no formal nrnirr.im nr! John Parkeninc-. hrnthpr nf tha
will probably remain with the su-jthe ia(jies spent a part of the time -groom, of this city, was among the!
preme coun n .i.i wiuija the tying or a quilt that will be members of the family In attendance
The rnnnle left Immoriinteir nftnr chairman of the first district caucus ! greatest
the ceremony for Halligen. Texas, i of the counties outside of Lincoln, j largest amount for Its value. t
where the groom is engaged in real and he was selected a3 a delegate to l Even with the unfavorable weath-
1 estate business and where the young -San Francisco but was unable to.er conditions . that prevailed yester-
1 Tr-rklA i rn A'vnzvr 5 w - n t.Hi. malra tha fTMT ATlrl
. It also permits men to start a)Luke.s parish was very pleasantly en-'where the groom is engaged in real and he was selected a3 a delegate to
k. men v. r. 11 auu m tertained yesterday afternoon. at the!est:
make the trip and. owing to the un
certainty of any other of the Platts
mouth members being able to attend,
the caucus gave the honor to Aaron
Davidson of Falls City. A. H. Dux
bury of this city was named as alternate.
The delegates from this city who
day there were quite a number that
came from distant points out in the
county to make their purchases here.
FINDS CORN LIGHT
a decision is given.
SECURES NEW BEAR
From Thnmday'B Daily.
This is not the better known griz
zley or polar Dear, nowever, but a i
fine little simon pure American who
has arrived to grace the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James 11. Bear on Winter-
pteen hill. The little son is doing time owing
nicely and "Red" can now whistle that has swept over that land and
with renewed vigor over the advent laid waste a great part of the chief
of the son and heir, and the proud cities.
father, who is employed at St. Louis 1 The afternoon was concluded with
was home on an enforced layoff and j the serving of very dainty refresh
able to extend a welcome to the newjments that increased the pleasures of
rent to the Japanese relief commis
sion of the Episcopal church and the
auxiliary as well gave a collection of
$10 to the fund that is being rai3ed
to devote to the relief of the stricken
residents of Japan. v
The year's study was outlined by
Mrs. Frank L. Cummins and will be
on the subject of "Japan," one that
is particularly interesting at this
to the terrible tragedy
at the wedding services.
REQUIRES SOME MARKS
son.
all those in attendance.
From Thursday's Daily:
. A letter was received at the post
office here today from Germany that
bore on the outside of the envelope
stamps valued at 80,000 marks and
which shows the cheapness of the
German money at this time. How
ever, this is not a large sum in Amer
ican money as marks can be bought
at 6,000,000 for a good American
dollar.
Advertise your wants.
Hon. W. H. Newell, who has been
visiting at Marquette, Nebraska, for
had gone to Hastings prepared to as-.the past few days, has returned here
sist the claims cf Nebraska City for 1 accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
the next rtate convention, 03 the j F. B. Shopp, who accompanied him
withdrawal of that city joined in the ; there, and in speaking of the trip
vote to hold the meeting at Grand ! Mr. Newell stated that the corn cron
Island which was named as the next! in his opinion has been greatly over-
meeting place.
HOGS FOR SALE
estimated in the country from Lin
coin west to Aurora. Mr. Newell,
who has been very familiar with
farming conditions in this state,
found that the corn was planted
quite thick and this has interfered
, with the proper development of the
Big type Poland-China boars for
sale. All immuned. C. -L. Mayabb,
nhnnct 3712 PlattcmmitVi
sl3-3wks d&w lorn aDa ,n UlS opinion wouia not
give lg liirge a. jieiu as uau ueen esti
mated. The backward season had al
so interefered with the cultivation of
the corn and would contribute to the
checking of the production.
We appreciate your assistance in
helping us to publish all the news.
Call phone No. 6, 3 rings.
r iaj-
mudetGoVGPri
SiiDGPtfisibn
sr rU'' " m
, FEDERAL HHVt. j-r
frPw, tvitrM rl. 1
A Super income From
Vour Land!
All over the United States the dairy cow,
backed by intelligent diversified farming, is giv
ing farmers more pay days a year, a more de
pendable income and a better credit rating.
Don't overlook promising sources of
profit ! Good cows and chickens will give you
a monthly income, and varied crops will help
to overcome the uncertainties of weather and
prices.
We'll be glad to plan with you about mak
ing your land yield a surer income.
The First national bank
THE BANK WHERE
PLATTSMOUTH
YOU FEEL. AT HOME
"NEBRASKA.