The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, September 27, 1923, Image 1

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    Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
nr
ontm
VOL. NO. XXXTX.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1923.
NO. 22
CAMPAIGN TO BE
CONDUCTED FIRST
WEEK IN OCTOBER
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Prom Monday- .Dally.
A number of former Plattsmouth
young people were entertained on
Saturday evening at 'Omaha when
Miss Tillie and James Wondra gave a
most delightful gathering at their
home at 2205 Soutn 20th street. The
REV. F. E. PFOUTZ
IS RETURNED HERE
ANOTHER YEAR
Children's Home Society for
Erecting: New E nil ding.
turning Present Popular Pas
tor to Local Charge.
time was delightfully spent in games
To Raise Funds for the Netraska'of 311 kind in "which much amuse- eti0dist Conference Decides on Re-
; mem was iiau unu aiao uancing uy
the young people which assisted in'
making the occasion one of the great-
j est of enjoyment to all of the party.
ery enjoyable refreshments were i From Tuesday's Daily.
Tr t r-;..,i -v v,- . Fervea at an aDDronriate Hour.: it was wun pleasure inai uie
put iii charge of the campaign to'AmonS those attending were: Frank Plattsmouth people learned this
raise Sl.noo.00 in Cass county to Bp-i Js-nca Jr- Louis and August Koukal, morning that Rev. Frank Emory
pjy on the $40,000 buildingfor t.'ie ! Charles Wooster, Anna May and Mar- ' Pfoutz, the present pastor of the
Nebraska Children's Home Society to paret Sawyer, Emma Claussen, Lor- : Methodist church was to be returned
be erected in Omaha advif.es that tl:e:en Lewis, Tony Vejvoda. Bessie Roer, here the coming year by the state
canmaiCTi will be launched the first 'Anna urown, Howard Allen, Leslie raaieieuce buu win, uu uib cudiui-
wet k in Octobtr.
It is hoped that each local com
munity will put forth the proper ef
fort in order to do their share in con
nection with this worthy enterprise.
The amount will be appropriated
among the several precincts, popula
tion taken into consideration. The.
result of the campaign will be given
later.
The Nebraska Children's Home so
. ciety, Mrs. Baird states, was organiz
ed thirty years ago and at that time
the State of Nebraska threw her de
P"nd?nt and homeless children into
the different county poor houses. The
Society took many of these children
from this depressing environment
and placed tbem in comfortable f;s.in-
Uv homes: manv cf the wards that stallations
were bo taken at that time
Rouchka and Mr. and Mrs. Tripp.
jing family, be a part of the commun
j ity life for another year at least.
The general expression, not only
of the church congregation, by the
citizens in general had been for the.
return of Rev. Pfoutz by the confer
ence and they feel well pleased at
the chance that has come to retain
the genial pastor here.
During their stay here the Pfoutz
family have made many warm and
lasting friendships by the genial and
flavor m omiDi ir Vi i rVi t- H tiara
WTAM, at Cleveland, Equal of Anytfitted into the community life and to
ANOTHER POWER
FUL RADIO STATION
TO 'TAKE THE AIR'
OPENS YEAR'S WORK
PRETTY WEDDING
AT HOLY ROSARY
The opening meeting, of the year
of the P. E. O. society was held at
the pleasant country home of Mrs.
Roy Cole on-Friday afternoon and de
spite the fact that the weather con
ditions prevented the ladies having
their lawn party rs they had first
pmiaJiv a niasant and a vwv en- Miss Madeline Sedlak United m Mar
tertaining as well as profitable after- riage to Mr. Walter Martin
noon was spent by the members of Evening at Church.
the party
LITTLE GIRL INJURED
, . uuu, was ijuuf oauiy injurei
PATmiH IP PUltQP'J fal1 in, thp oellarway on the
UHinULtU UnUaUii of the Brown jewelry store.
Trnn Tuesday's Pally.
Dost evening Florence, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Schutz, was quitp badly injured in a
e north
How
ever painful the accident may have
been it is really To be wondered at
that the little girl was not killed in
the fall.
It neems that Florence was swing
ing back and forth on the railinir
with another little girl nd losing! From Tucacar'"
DEATH CLAIMS
SECOND OF WELL
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
Glenn Atchison Died Yesterday at
Lincoln as Result of Accident
of a Month Ao.
-Mrs. COie, .airs. ll. . UOOS, lurs. From Tuesdays Datlv. w jiu auoi.iier lime girl ena losing I From Tucscar'" rHy.
H. O. McClusky and Airs. John uor- I tt, the nresence of a iaree number . Iler m l ioreneo tell hack onto the VrMfnlav nnrnfrisr at the Ft. Kllz.-i-
der were the committee having or the relatives and friends at the stairway leading to the cellar and heir, hosnit.-il in Lincoln occurred the
stairway
charge of the meeting and proved Hnlv Tioarv rhurch on West Pearl vmtl1 was Quite a distance below
most agreeable hostesses for the street last evening at 7 o'clock oc-, ,lf' struck in such a manner as to
ladies. "curred the marriace of Miss Made- . "adly cut her lower lip, the wound
The members of the chapter were ijne se(iak and Mr. Walter Martin, j ,Jtill "-h as to make it necessary
conveyed to the scene of the meeting i The mmtlal mas of the Roman to take five stitches to close the
in cars and this icature was also 1 rtiHr. i.hnr..i. q foioi.ratui i,v i wound
much enjoyed by the members of the Rev. Father Ferdinand Suesser,
the party.
in the Country Will Make Its
Debut Wednesday Night.
Although there has been a marked
falling off in the number of new in-
of class B broadcasting
beine i stations in the country the past few ;
have had them go in such a short
time would have caused a great deal
of regret.
Other pastors of the church who
have Berved here and are now located
elsewhere are Rev. A. V. Hunter, who
goes to the Gothenberg-Banner
numbered among the best citizens of
our state today.
The work of the Society has been
so ueveiopeu tr.ai mere is naruiy ai
months, there is an increasing num
ber of the more powerful stations go
ing up. insuring the radio fans of the
country high class entertainment
charge. Rev. W. B. Alexander at
I Greeley. Rev. A. A. Randall at Ris
ing City, Rev. W. L. Austin at Trin
ity church. Grand Island.
county in the state from which child
ren have not been taken and placed.
f.G have been taken from Cass coun
ty and 19 placed. The society is non
sectarian and non-political and is
willing to take children of any na
tionality. It is a member of the Na
tional Children's Welfare association,
which formulates the standard for
child welfare throughout the United
States. It co-operates with the offi
cials of teach county and is wUHng to
leml a helping hand in every way
that it can for the interest
children.
of greater variety than the smaller
stations could possibly offer.
The most powerful station in the :
world relying exclusively on Btorage1
Rev. C. L. Elliott, who has been
at Louisville is assigned to the Un-
! ion-Wyoming charge while Rev. R. J.
j Meyers goes to Louisville. The Weep-
. iTirr TVo for Viiit. rofolnc T?otr T
1 . . - ,, . . r I 1 " 4 44 44 4 4. 44 JVV1U.3 Afct , . u. a.
"au" , P w v , 5 'Rose as the pastor for the ensuing
program into the air on Wednesday i ar
evening of this week (8 p. m., East-!
ern standard time, 7 here) when '..,,
WTAM. the large new broadcasting! PJI. Ill I Ti 1 1 1 1 1 1 K MllKI
station of the Willard Storage Bat-illLIf UtUUUll Oi UJl I
tery- company of Cleveland joins the
ever-growing ranks of radio trans
mitting stations. The wave length
of the assignment is 290 meters.
WTAM has installed a 1.000 watt
1
ASKS FOR DAM- '
AGES FOR AUTO AC
CIDENT LAST fAY
William - E. Mohler is Plaintiff in
Action Against J. I. Burdiek
Et Al, For $750 Damages.
The organization is controlled by , transmitter, making it one of the
a state board of trustees and there very few with such high voltage,
r re local boards in practically every (WGY at Schenectady, heard all the
community throughout the state. way around the world, is transmit
which co-operate with the district ! ting with 1.000 watts. WOAW. Om
workers. - . aha. and practically all the other big
The society during Its history has! stations in the country are only 500
given attention and care to over ten! watt stations.
thousand children. 1.14G of this nam- The new station has been erected
ber being cared for last year.
FOR PLATTSMOUTH
Plattsmouth. Tennis Club To Have
Indoor Court in the Propst
Garage -Building. , . '. . -
From Tuesday' Dally.
This morning an action was filed
in the district court in which Wil
liam E. Mohler is the plaintiff and
J. I. Burdiek and others, the defend
ants.
The petition of the plainrtiff re
cites that on May S. 13 2 3, the plain
tiff was driving through the village
of Eagle at a slow rate of speed in a
Chevrolet touring car and that the j
car was struck by a Buick car driven
by Avis Burdiek, a minor of less than
seventeen years and a daughter of J.
I. Burdiek. The petition also alleges
that the Burdiek car was being driv
en at a rate of speed greater than the
law and the village ordinances of
Eagle permit.
The plaintiff asks that he be given
a judgment in the sura of $750 for
the damages to the car and his phy
sical injury, alleging that he was in
jured Insucb a nimer as to prevent
him iterrorniing hisTialona and' to ike
extent of $200 while the car he was
driving was completely demolished
and forwhich he asks a judgment of
the court.
rector of the church, and was very
impressive.
The bride was gowned in a travel
ing puit of tan canton crepe with pic
ture hat and shoes to match and was
attended by Miss Pauline Svoboda,
who wore a tailored suit of dark
blue poiret twill and with hat of
corresponding shade.
Mr. Martin was accompanied by
Joseph Sedlak, brother of the bride,
as best man. Both gentlemen were
garbed in the conventional dark
suits.
Following the .marriage ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Martin left at once by
auto for Omaha from where they go
on a short honeymoon before return
ing to this city where they are to
make their home on the farm of the
groom near Plattsmouth.
Both of the young people are well
known here in Plattsmouth where
they have lived for their lifetime and
are. numbered among the most popu
lar of a large circle of warm friends.
The r.iar.y friends will join in wish-
Sing them a long and successful mar
ried life.
From Monday's Daily.
A new form of winter sport will be j
en-?nverl tn thia eitir the rnminp. -wIti- 1
The: on a large lot adjoining the immense ,CT. tn f1lo ur,,, t
work has so increased that the pres-i "inaru piani. audmsuiwi uunums of the piattsmouth Tennis club. The
ent quarters are too small and a new ; to house the station provides separate od roi,er statinff rink and danoe hall
receiving home is absolutely neces- rooms for the transmitting equip-,. th Propst garage building has
sary. ,ment, storage batteries reception par- been lwedl by the ,ub acd be
'Ibe society has rendered aid to lor and studio with commodious converted into an indoor tennis CPUrt
Poetically every county in me state """"'"R -l?"'"a" and will make an ideal place for a'
:.nd !'tlped them solve their child will entertain tne nysioie auaiences eourt an I State Agents Holmes P.nd Anderson
we iare problems, taKing tne cniiuieu " -" ""J "'f" innovation in thp linp of winter
when it was necessary. Tb is new re- of each week at 8 o'clock. Eastern V city and" local fofow
eeiving home will place tht- society in stkndard time , ra ers of the net game are elated over
a position where it will be able to' The outstanding and unique fea- Tjrosne"-t of heinc able to con
care for the dependent and homeless ture of the Willard station is that it fort the " ?ea? around and
fhihlren of C.is covntv thus reliev- not only has 1.000 watts for trans-. tlnue tne'r sPrt the ear around and
rfim.ren oi t .i. s vc..iii . i.ius .nittiT. x,t ,h.t ctr.rnA hattprtfx ! many not now members of the club
ing the county of its liabilities and mtng but that torae "eries ignlfied their intention of join-
making asrets of its tinfortunate luch have ror some time neen rec-
ci.ildrf n. Therefore, we feel that it ognized as the ideal source of power, to get in on the winter program.
is no more than right that Cass coun--for clear and steady transmission, are'
DECEIVES SENTENCE
FOR HAVING L10U8R
Visit Home of Walter Sans and
Find Liquor cn Place.
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
JOINED IN WEDLOCK
AUTOS IN BAD
WRECK ON MUR
RAY HIGHWAY
Collision Near the Cliilson School
House Results in Severe Injury
of Parties in Both Cars.
Miss Marie Black and Mr. John W.
Rummell Married Here Satur
day Afternoon. .
From Mondays Oatjy s-
The marriage of two of the well
known young people of this com
munity occurred Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the Presbyterian
Manse, when Rev. H. G. McClusky
pronounced the words that joined the
lives of Mis3 ..Marie Black and Mr.
John W. Rummell.
The marriage was very quiet and
simnle in accordance with the wish
j of the bridal couple and witnessed
I only by the immediate attendants. .
The bride was gowned in Tokay
gray canton crepe with picture hat,
gloves and slippers of the same soft
coloring and carried a bouquet of
Mrs. Ward roses. She was attended
by Miss Adelia Tritsch, who wore
From Tuesday's Dally.
The list of auto accidents that
usually mark the passing of each
Sunday carried with it the past Sun
day, a number in this county and
among these was a very serious col-
lission on the state highway between
Murray and Murdock near the Cliil
son school where the highway to
Weeping Water intersects the state
highway.
A large car driven by Mrs. V. M.
McGuire, of Omaha, and which was
coming east, struck a Ford driven by
Chester Irons of Paimyra at the in
tersection and the Ford was almost
demolished in the wreck. At the
time Mrs. Irons was coming north
from the direction of Weeping Wat
er and owing to the situation of the
road neither driver could see the ap
proach of the other car until too late
to avoid the meeting.
Mrs. McGuire it is feared sustain
ed serious internal injuries as she
was caught in the wreckage of the
death of Glen Atchison, of Wct ping
Water, t lie st'ond victim of the well
accident near that p'ace on th" af
ternoon of August "fcth.
Mr. Atchison has been at the hos
pital since the accident at his farm
that resulted in the deatli of Lou in
Joluison and his own severe injurits
from the effects of jin accumulation
of gas in the well.
The readers will recall the details
of the accident, which occurred fol
lowing the blasting of the well with
dynamite by Mr. Atchison, in the
hope of reaching a new water ptrentn.
On the day following the blasting.
Mr. Atchison had decided to ;o down
and clean out the well and before
descending had plated a lighted lan
tern down into the well to see if
there was gas and it was not a fleet
ed and he seemed to think it was s:ife
for descent and accordingly went
down into it to clean it up.
On getting into the well. Mr. At
chison felt the effects of the gas caus
ed by the dynamite and called f r
help and in response to a telephone
call from the Atchison home. Louis
Johnson ran to the well and at once
descended into the well and b"ing in
n winded condition due to his exer
tion in running he inhaled a quan
tity of the gas before he realired it.
Mr. Johnson succeeded in g?tt!ng
Mr. Atchison partly out of the well
when he became exhausted and tl t y
both fell back into the well. By this
time help had arrived and Mr. At
chison was brought to the stirfnce.
where he wjis found alive but in nn
unconscious condition from the ef
fects of the gas.
The lifeless body of Mr. Johnson
was later brought to the surface, but
he was beyond all human aid, as a
considerable space of time had elap
sed "7efore William Ash. who. did the
rescue work, arrived from Weeping
cars, while ii.ll of thp oeenniinta' nr
the Irons car were injured to a great-Uter to descend Into the well and
bring up the body.
Mr. Atchion was hurried to the
has since
er or less extent. Chester Irons, the
driver, had two severe cuts on the
hand from thp hrnkpn fri.-iss nf the i hospital in Lincoln and
windshield, Edith Douglas also sus- been cared for there.
tained bad cuts on the hand and Glenn Atchison was a son of form
head, as did Edith Lane, who was an'er county commissioner William At
occupant of the Ford. Miss Douglas 1 chison and leaves the wife and sev-
resides at Palmyra and Miss Lane
near Weeping Water.
The injured parties were taken in
eral children as well as the father to
mourn his deatli.
The body will be taken to the old
to Weeping Water by pasBersby and 'home at Elm wood, where the funeral
Prom Monday's Daily.
f t, .r,, I dark blue canton crepe with picture
Walter Sans, one of the well known! . , . . . , , "
fo.m., T r 4V, ,. I "IS" I""" lilt tWU IWOl.
I 1U1 ilUT 4 O 1 4 1111 OVJ 44 4 44 V4 4 LUC llll. T 44 .1 j . . . , , -. ,
. t The groom was attended by Mr
iriar a nv m a Hn mine u tj ri i n a ri i -
i . . . I M'I L. W 1'I' I I I1H SJ
ty should furnish its miota to help being used exclusively. Huge racKs ji.kn.nxa.i.j xixk,AXLjj.a j.
construct the new receiving home as of storage cells provide the 2.500
Mrh ronntv will narticinate in the volts required by the 1,000 watt , From Monday's Dally.
in.f! .transmitter. Some idea of the mag-.' Yesterday was the
derson of Lincoln, state agents from
i Lester Meisinger as the best man,
eighty-sixth
Mr.nv of the counties hnve already i nitude of this may be gained when it birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary
furnished the ir ouota, and we are is relaized that it would take more liempie, one or tne old ana wen refused and thev then made a ssarch , . , luc i-icuu. wi mC
sure hv th" time the returns are in . than 400 ordinary o-voit car natter- Known resments oi tne city, ana wno of the premises of Mr. Sans and un-'T , ?c Z 3 A t , -
Lincoln.
The men had visited the home of
Mr. Sans and made attempts to pur
chase liquor from him but had been
the law enforcement department at: ,
Following the wedding the bridal
I party and the relatives of the two
i contracting parties were entertained
at the home of the parents of the
at the end of the first week in Oc
tober. Cass county will have gone
over the top.
DIES IN ILLINOIS
ies hooked in series to produce this has a host of friends over Cass coun- j earthed a Quantity of home made oyea luncheon ana at the conclusion
amount oi current anu mat wiej ij ii.ai win ue pieaseu to learu vi bper wnicn was iaken and the own- - "''
must be recharged rrequentiy to Keep tnis nappy occasion ana trust tnat'er of the ice brought on to this 1 iJMU1 '-Jt
11, .-F n.olno- nnniliMiri 1 the fntnn -mt-r- mar,' i-rtya . 1 6 . wllPfP thpV Will RtlfiTld U Short tl" me
Llitltl 111 i'Cl ITI.1 4444 4A 4.144JU, 4..J II 41 1 . J.'ll . 4. 4 . 4- 1 4441 1 4 141 44 J 1I41IU 444 II 11 . 444 1.4 1.. J 4. 14 1 11 . C 1 t '
1 ne station nas oeeu ho piauueu anu ui uappiinsa lur mis esuiuauie lauy
built that no moving machinery is, In honor of the occasion, the rel-
On arriving here the information
was filed by the agents against Mr.
! Sans before County Attorney A. G.
un or near me SLauou. even me mu- auves tium mis iziiy us veii aw ji
This nffprnoon a messacre was re- i - i .-1 j i .,u- r t .i i .
riv here from Centnlla Illinois J""1" tor " ,t t h i ti V - . , ?u Cole and Mr- Sans charped with pes
ceivea r.ere irom t.entraiia, .iniiiuin, i.., .in is rpnmtp v sttnntpd from the th? Ilemnle nnmp to snsnd thp rtav . - ..
announcing the death there yester- bu-Idi ,with the guest of honor and the"efhX
day of Fred Hesse, a former resident, An unuEUal form of aerial is em- members of the party enjoyed the called to the office of Mr Cole
of this city. Tne message, which . ployed cially designed to elimin- fine fall day in joining in a picnic :JSJre the Suit was he w "and Mr
was from the bereaved mother. Mrs. ' tp static intprfprpnce The antenna dinner that will lon he verv nlpa- uere .lIle LOUrl was ea ana .wr.
Vino tri vo i ennf riri.a e-iTr rl i tro
Fred He.c. Sr.. did not give any of consists 0f 12 wires in a double cage antly remembered. Those attending
the partic ulars of the death, but stat-' t Six '-'wires each. This aerial has a the event were Mrs. F. R. Guthmann
e.l that the body would be sent to span CI joo feet, with a weight of and daughter. Miss Minnie and Paul'
Plattsmouth and would arrive here ' approximately 300 pounds. Guthmann. Mrs. F. G. Egenberger
Wednesday morning. Mr. Hesse has j Tjie station is ideally located for and daughter. Miss Helen, Mr. and'
hecn in the employ of the store de
partment of the Burlington at Cen
trtilia for the past year and a half.
The news will bring a deep regret
to the many friends of the family in
in the county jail ror his offense.
This is the second time that Mr.
Sans has been up for similar oflense,
the court stated, having been charg-
perfect transmission, eight miles from Mrs. L. B. Egenberger and son Stuart ea last year aupjK the national
the business center of Cleveland and and daughter Miss Helen, Mrs. L. W
one-half miles from Lake Erie, with j Egenberger, Mrs. William Weber and
no disturbing element to mar its daughter Miss Jeanette, Mrs. A. H.
radiation. Cleveland's best entertain--Weckbach. all of this city; Mr. andi
t a a a. n : if. T T r a x. . a v 1
guard encampment here with the sale
of liquor.
INSPECTING PKOPEETTES
tlattmou,h whp have known Fred . ers are already listed to appear on its Mrs. H. R. Guthmann and children.
ince childhood days and in their loss j semi-w eekly programs and advance F. R.. Jeanette and Joe, of Murdock; J ProIn Mndy'ii Daily
'eh Tiiembers of the family will have copies of the opening one this Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hemple and Mr.' George F. West, president of the
the deep sympathy of the friends in ; nesday night indicate a high stand- and Mrs. Myron Hemple, of Have-. Plattsmouth Water Co., as well as
I where they will spend a short time
I visiting at the home of a sister of the
groom.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Rummell have
grown to manhood and womanhood
in this community, the bride being
the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George II. Black and a young lady
held in the highest esteem by a large
circle of friends in this city, her
childhood home. The groom is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Rummell,
and has been reared on the farm near
this city and is now numbered among
the leading young farmers of this
locality.
The many friends will be pleased
to learn that the newly wedded
young people expect to continue to
make their home here and will be lo
cated on the farm of Mr. William
Rummell in the future.
this community.
; ard will be maintained.
TWO FINE SERVICES
Yesterday morning. Rev. A. V.
Hunter, of Gothenburg, Nebraska,
occupied the pulpit at the First
Methodist church, giving as was his
eustoin while here, a short sermon
fori the children before the regular
morning discourse. A large congre-
ilock; Miss Mary Weckbach, Mary, other large water plants throughout
; Elizabeth. Joe and John Costello, of the west and southwest, has been
DISTINGUISHED PRELATE TTT-'RT.- Lincoln; Mrs. Minnie Booth and Lohere for the past two days looking
Saturday for a few hours the Rev.
H. A. Comapo, of Lincoln, one of
the leading members of the Roman
Catholic clergy of the diocese of Lin
coln, was here visiting with Rev. M.
A. Shine of the St. John's church
and Father Ferdinand Suesser of the ;
WINS RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP
In the Nebraska state rifle cham-
over the plant here and the proper
ties of the company. Mr. West will
leave this afternoon for Kansas City
and other points in the southwest
where he has interests and spend
DIES IN SIOUX CITY
i-ation was present to meet the form- Holy Rosary church.
cr pastor. priest was enroute from Lincoln to.ser&eaB
In the evening at the church, the his parental home in Holland, where
Rev. II. Kottich. of the St. Paul's he expects to visit for soveral months
church, occupied the worship hour and wjiile in Europe may pay a visit
ntnncfein tsrr VmA n V, 1 Knmp time thprp llPforo rot 17 7-Tli 11 tr in
' vr . " 7 1 I4Use v,: i . ti .i V r passed away at Sioux City, lowa,
, north of this city Saturday afternoon ' hs home at Portland, Maine. Mr. Lhieh Diace he was taken some
I n " - .1 V.4 . 4 V 4-. 4 1114. DUUUl V . V. 44. 4 1 4. ... 44 . I -
rotn Tuesday' Dally. r
E. N. Peterson, formerly in the em
ploy of the Burlington in the shops
here and who has been in very seri
ous condition for the past few
months, suffering from cancer, has
answered the final summons and
to
six
go. Mr. Peterson was at the
The visiting.made by J J Jesse, former marine home from Europe where he spent a Universit ' hospital in Omaha for
sergeant. e iiaa a score of 173 outsort time. .e tjme tak, tratnent but wilh.
i oi a tossiDie zuu. Anotner lormer
marine. Dr. C. T. Logan, was second
with a very strong and able sermon
that was mnch appreciated by the
members of the church who are deep
ly grateful to the pastor for his work
in filling their pulpit during the ab
sence of Rev. F. E. Pfoutz at the
state convention.
to the Holy see at Rome and pay his
respects to the supreme hea,d of the
church. . Rev. Comapo has been fre
quently mentioned as a not unlikely
successor to the. late Bishop Charles
J. O'Jteilly.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
rets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment is
fine for skin itching. AIL druggists
sell it. -COc a box.
.Can't look well, eat well or feel
will with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
ters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
clean and good nealth is pretty sure
to follow. $1.25 a bottle.
and the third in rank in the shoot
was Edward Per ley.
NEW RESIDENT HERE
From Monday' Dally.
Yesterday morning the population
of our thriving little city was in
creased by one when a son arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Jackson, residing In the west part of
the city and is reported by the proud
father as being a fine eight pound
lad and full of life and pep.
HAS NEW POSITION
From Monday's Dally.
Harry Korsal, who was for some
time engaged in working at the Hatt
meat market in this city and has
since that time been traveling on the
road for one of the Omaha packing
houses, has been given a new posi
tion with the Morris packing com
pany and will be located at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, in the future where he
will have his family moved and they
expect to make their home in the at
tractive Iowa city in the future.
g treatment
out avail and death seemed near
when he was brought back to his
home fc,ere prior to going to Sioux
City. The deceased was forty-eight
years of age and leaves a widow to
mourn his passing. Mrs'; Peterson is
here at the present time arranging
to remove to Sioux City where she
has relatives and expects to make
her home in the future.
HOGS FOR SALE
Big type Poland-China boars for
sale. All immuned. C. L. Mayabb,
phone 3713, Plattsmouth.
s!3-3wks, d&w
Dr. M. U. Thomas of that place, as
fisted by his son. Dr. J. W. Thomas,
of Nehawka dressed the wounds and
made the occupants as c.omfortable
as possible until they could be trans
ported to their homes.
The wrecked cars were later taken
on into Weeping Water to be re-repaired.
- LN SERIOUS CONDITION
Frorr Tuesday's Dalli
Charles Miller, one of the well
known farmers residing south of the
city, is reported as being quite poor
ly the last few days and his family
and friends have had more or less ap
prehension over his case. He is re
ported to be suffering from a severe
case of dropsy.
services and burial will be held.
SENDS SOME LEMON
Mrs. Harry Kuhney of this city
has received from her neice, Mrs.
Henry Hesse, of Santa Anna, Cali
fornia, a real lemon and a few of
which would make a very profitable
crop. The lemon, which was grown
near Santa Anna, weighs one pound
and seven ounzes and the long way
measures sixteen inches and across
seven inches. The lemon is sure a
curiosity to the residents of this locality.
See Tool's $50.00 Concord harness,
all complete, at the Cass County
Eair. sl7-3sw.
fjrEDERAL RESERVlT3.- a
CVCTtM T. .:'-
7
Your BankTonr Friend
A good bank not only provides a safe and
convenient means of handling and storing
money, but acts as a guide and counsellor. It
plans with you for the future and helps put
your plans into effect.
You'll find' the First National Bank a
valuable friend and co-worker, with a broad
service adapted to your own needs. Let us
work with you !
The First National Bank
THE BANK WHERE
PLATTSMOUTH
YOU FEEL AT HOME
NEBRASKA