Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1923)
v Slate cal Socket? platteirttowtb Soucnal VOL. NO. XXXIX. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBEASEA, THURSDAY, OCTOSEE 11, 1923. KO. 26 FIFTY YEARS A MEMBER OF THE MASONIC ORDER QUEEN ESTHERS MEET From Wednesday's Iaily Last evening1 the Queen Esther so ciety of the Methodist church enjoyed a very pleasant meeting at their rocuns in the church and were enter tained by Misses Elsie Nelson. Ruth Patton and Douice Vroman. The 'meeting was attended by some nine C. A. Caldwell of the Nebraska Ma-! teen of the members and a very fine scnic Home Enjoys Anniver sary cf 50 Years a Mason. From Wednesday's laily Today was the fiftieth anniversary of the induction of C. A. Caldwell of the Nebraska Masonic Home into the ranks of the Masonic fraternity and this very genial and estimable gen tleman is feeling becomingly pleased over the reeord of a half century in the great fraternity. Mr. Caldwell was seventy-three years of ape last April and lias spent the greater part of his lifetime in the ranks of the Masons and has ad vanced to the higher degrees of the order in the York rite branch. Tie was first accepted in Masonry in Crete lod.ee Xo. 27, A. F. & A. M.. at Crete. Nebraska, where he made his home for a great many years and was advanced to membership in the Royal Arch Masons in Palmer Chan ter No. 31 of Wilbur, Nebraska, and attained the Knights Templar in Mt. Uermon commandery No. 7 at Beat rice. Nebraska. , He has served faithfully and well as a member of the ofder and cn Feb ruary 12. 1917. he was admitted to the Nebraska Masonic Home in this city where he has since resided, spending his declining years in the rest and comfort that his long ser vice to the order has entitled him to. I meeting enjoyed. After the business session which was occupied by the plans for the winter season, the members were treated to very dainty and delicious refreshments by the hostesses. The next meeting of the society DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLU TION HAVE MEETING AID A GOOD CAUSE Fcntenelle Chapter Has a Most De lightful Social Meeting at "Sunnyside."' From Wednesday'.- I'ailv The children of the Plattsmouth public schools up to the seventh grade were engaged on lust Friday and Saturday in selling the small pa per hearts at 10 cents each for the purpose of aiding the Nebraska Children's Home society and as the result of the activity of the little folks $132.54 was raised. The room selling the largest amount of liearts was that of the third grade. Miss Lloyd, teacher, the pupils there sell ing ?14.70 of the hearts. CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING HERE- YESTERDAY 'Xz HOLD SOCIAL MEETING street. From Tuesday's Daily Last evening Fontenelle chapter of will be with Mrs. Clara Johnson Gil-!the Daughters of the American Revo lespie at her home on North Fourth ! lutiou held a most delightful social1 gathering at "Sunnyside," the home of the local regent, Mrs. E. H. Wes cott. where the ladies had as their guests their husbands to enjoy the line patriotic gathering. The rooms were arranged with decorations of American flags which I were particularly fitting as repre senting mis patriotic garnering. At the luncheon hour a very ap petizing cafeteria supper was served by the ladies and at which the gen tlemen were very much delighted guests and participated in the many interseting talks that followed. The meeting was presided over very cleverly by Mrs. W. S. Leete who in her always pleasing manner in HAVE A SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR NEB, CITY Steering Wheel on the Car of Har old Eenner Breaks Causing a Head-On Collission. LOUISVILLE HAS NEED I B Ks I 0 F NOW From M( m day's l:ily i Last evening the members of the ! Christian Endeavor of the Presbyte rian church enjoyed a very pleasant rt the parlors of the church hid) time Rev. Ji. C. .Mc- jClusky. pastor oi the hur.-h, organ- . , , , iz'.'d t lie chapter for the year's work Mr. and ivrs. James jancuteK. thd i " - iti in i i:r ai lh'ji cx i'.t i t:r i . Residents of Plattsmouth, Ob- j There was a great deal of interest serve Event Sunday 'rhown and the members of the party enjoyed a very fin" luncheon pre- AD CLUB WOULD HAVE BETTER CHICKEN PRICES From Monday's Taily T.ast nitrht whilp Harold Renner and Carl Ofe were returning home ; troducecl the various speakers of the from Auburn, where thev were visi- evening in me snort iniormai re tors over Sunday, they were partici-' marfcs mat tney were caneu upon. ; General Crippled Condition of Citj rfR 1 1 n r 1 - r . COMMUNITY NEEDS AID IN EE BUILDING HOMES OF TEE UNFORTUNATES. ISO APPEAL IS BEING MADE From Monday l;;i!y Yesterday :u this city was held the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Kahoutek, old resi dents cf Plait-mouth and who have spent some forty years here as resi dents of t'.iis city. The event was observed with spec ial rerviccs at the Holy Rosary Cath olic church on west I'earl street, of which the estiu.ablo eouplejiave been life long meiiibtrs. The occasion was a iso the aiinivrrrary of the founda tion of the church and the two events were jointly celebrated with the high mass of the church. Rev. Father Ferdinand Suenser officiating and nssiste: y the choir of the church under the direction of Cyrilj Janda. I The filtar of he church was very p,.,,,., XJ, beautifully arranged witn the late pcrcd by the ladies of the church. The room was made attractive with the fall flowers and was a very pleas- Ccmniittee Visits Iowa Cities to Lock Over the Markets and Discuss Prices With Shippers. From Tuesday's In'!y This morning a committer- of the Plattsmouth Ad club, composed of H. A ant one throughout for the member-! a. Sihneider. Frank Bestor. John W ship of the chapter. Crabill and A. Christ, departed in the car of Mr. Crabill for Ijwa where they expect to spend the day inler- I viewing the buyers of large amounts of poultry in Clarinda and Red Oak relative to fecuring the very best market price here lor the shippers of I poultry. This ci'y has rapidly developed as a great shipping point for poultry of all kinds and the market has been the best that could be found in this part of the state and it is hopfd that the committee can t'.rrange with the large houses in the state of Iowa to give I'iattsniouth th" ery best mar ket rate possible for their live poul try. The i in crest of the Ad dub in the BURGLARS SECURE .ARGE m AT CHURCH RECTORY Residence of Father M. A. Sliine Rob bed of Between $200 and $300 in Cash Early Sunday. m.Tay's I;u'lv The epidemic of burglars late Sat- I full fln-ra ntnl swlflin: tn Ihp he:mtvi . : . , . , I J . ' . .. r.C ' . uritay mgnt aim eariy tvjnciay morn-; lnalf .. ., undoubtedly 1 of er.-at SALVATION ARMY ON DRIVE FOR AID IN CASS COUNTY Committee Announced to Assist in Work of Raising the Quoto of $900 For ; Cass County. Makes Assistance at Home Dif ficult; All Have Suffered. From Tuesday's I 'ally The general need of assistance in our stricken neighboring city of Louisville finds an expression in the delightful family gathcrlr-?. A dinner prepared by the mem bers oi the family ' circle- was en- Frnm Wednesday's Iaiiy Preliminary arrangements are be ing made by the Salvation Army for its home service appeal in the near future for funds to carry on work in Cass county and throughout Nebras ka, it is announced today. Accord ing to figures compiled recently the quota for this county will be $900. Funds raised from this appeal will be expended for Salvation Army wel fare and philanthropic work in Cass county, for the maintenance of the nants in a rather serious auto acci- t n!iciiiub dent that occurred on the hill some ' statement of the activities m the three miles south of Nebraska Citv. (community that the D. A. R. had From the facts as far as could be 'been instrumental in promoting and learned here, it seems that Mr. Ren- which included the cabinet that the ner was '.riving his car, a Ford coupe, ' chapter is planning for the public li homeward. and as thev were descend- ; brary to hold articles of historical ivs the hill be heard a snaDnine . value to the community. The accom- noise and discovered at once that the ! plishments of the chapter were a visit of L. J. Mayfield, editor of the steering mechanism of the car had revelation to the members of the Courier, to Omaha this week when broken' and as the result he was un- party. I he made the statement of the real ab'e to control the car in its de-1 L. O. Minor favored the members state of affairs in the city that h;.s scent of the rather steep incline. An- of the party with a number of solo 1 been desolated by licod and death' Otlier Car was approacning irom me uuuiuna a uu oiou icu m me luiuimm nuor mt luiiinuuuj ir- . iimi.n north and before the Renner car sing enjoyed by the ladies and gen could be stopped the two cars had(tiemen in tne evening. anu care ior tne neeay anu uie un-jEmu Kahoutek. of crashed together and Harold was one or tne speakers called upon iortunates wno nave sunerea in tnlrrnk MrOarty and T thrown against the windshield, butlwas Father . S. Leete who spoke ; terrific flood and storm that visited rj t!,iK Cjtv -.th their families, were fortunately not injured by the fly-'on "Peace." and gave a very inspir- j there ten days ago. j present as" were aiso thirteen grind ing glass from the windshield. The Ing few minutes to the auditors. Dr. The people of Louisville have or- children to join in the shower of well front fenders, one of the front wheels J. S. Livingston was called upon and gamzed a local reiier committee ai;u and radiator were torn and broken, 'gave a few remarks along the patri- have made what progress they could while the axle and radius rod were otic lines of the D. A. R. and other i toward the relief of their people am' were very of the services. whi.-h largely attended. After the services at the church. against great odds to readjust itseii ha; jpi, Kahoutek, of Denver; ,;,i.i tn ti, nu.wr wouM he very little observed uf the ruVmbers of the partV. ' jto t he fact that the church building 1 1 1 U' T -1111 -f- c- h 11 f- f 4dn I "111' - k The five children of Mr. and Mrs.-;:4"1 " James llahoutek, of Oma- jr.B.i. a .a, owing 11 d u.-ts yards. of the Cass county ro- pr.ultry ling was no respector oi persons aim , ljeneflt in stimulating the prices and jeven invaded the home of one of the i :,rovitllnir a much better market at uu,i t.vi.io r.n,i P-mnm v,lm'!.rp . Y. . . . V " an neasons oi uie jear ior .r.e " . " '. " M. A. Ktiine of tlie St. Johns l atr.o- cach iu t::e.r seventy-third year, hur(.h aml Inade av,PV with Honie. vvith the members of their family, , hf :fT 1)tlwcen S2m aD(1 ,300 in (.ah adjourn- to tne home in the south as as part of t! e city, where the remain- t " der cf the day wa? spent in a most. . Imade by prying open tlie catch on ene side of the windows of the lower fl.'.. r. 1n wlfi r.F . li n I. rtllpu jfAt-d at the ii;on hour ana the ar- , , .. c . , . . FIRST 'HAPPY Omtiha Mrs' ('n"k as Father Shine was up read il' Kahoutek 'n" in !l-s f?tu,!' mitil that time and badly bent and the whole tront end of the . American historical societies, j In their w ork hare received very more or less damaged as a result ofj Superintendent G. E. DeWolf took gratefully the free will offering of the impact. jup the matters of education and pa-ithe Plattsmouth people, 5500 from Mr. Renner was very badly shak-. triotism and discussed the Sterling-'the business men and $225 from the en up and bruised and Mr. Ofe as . Towner bill to create a department employes of the Burlington shops anu well suffered a rather severe bruis- of education in the national govern- these amounts have aided, in ! ing up, but fortunately neither of the ment that might better handle the for the first immediate need occupants of the car sustained any, teaching of the lessens of better citi- and clothing for those who were ren- broken bones and were aole to se- ship and the general trend of educa- dered destitute by the terrible flood wish'-s to the r.?red corple. Mr. and Mrs. Kahoutek were born .nd married ia Dohcmia. the wed ding occurring tn -Oetoler- 7, 1S7-3, and in 1SS0 came to America to make their home and located at Plattsmouth, where Mr. Kahoutek nops anu c - t,, ..ninlove of the iiurlin"-' ..c m- "ri n rarlBS ; -'t "nor and also i s of food there ,JKtil h, tas granted a pension ' "r! L",th Ui th his long and and heard no noi-;e that must of necessity been made in gaining an entrance to the house, and it was not until , Sunday morning when he descended 'to the first floor and sought to se cure his watch that the crime was discovered. The robbers had secured .a box" in which was kept between ;?200 and $.100 in cash and a num , ber of cheeks and carefully sorting out the money left the checks FC?t in their watch of Father Shine j Tuesday Evening;, Octoher 23. is Date of Chamber of Commerce First Monthly Dinner. Fruiii Wedritudiiy'K Daily The monthly suppers planned" by the Chamber of Commerce, which are to be known as the "Happy Hun dred" monthly suppers, will be start ed for the winter season on Tuesday evening. October 23. at the parlors of the First Methodist church. It is planned by the committee in charge to make these affairs a strik ing departure from the usual lung drawn out banquets and to have them cure assistance and have the car tors toward the teaching of citizen- to Sheriff C. D. Quirton who visited I 8 sllort ad ,aPI'y possiV.o and thPPnp ,,fihp,rimn in,- Wo i lie loDS toast lists are to be aban- no clues found that might' lead to;donert for the real short, snappy and the identification of the parties. The work was undoubtedly performed by j the same parties who earlier Satur day evening had visited the H. W. Smith home and made avav with a 1 bv the railroad for but the fact now faces the city there ssr.-o ti,o rfthTinp.it of tlie bus- taken to a nearby farm house where ship in the public schools. of rebuilding the homes or providing ; ;1I1U- father, this estimable it remained until this morning when; Mrs. Wescott told of the pnrposes shelter for those who have been ren-Vkvp t.oori nioviii" their ce- the Ford service car from this city for which the chapter had destined tiered homeless. - iclining years together "and taking a I drove down to look after the dam-1 the proposed cabinet in the public li-1 It is the need of the rebuilding i ,veu d . served rest before the time aged auto. brary and the need that the chapter program and of the re-establishing ! -ones for them to be summoned i The car into which the Renner iivd rnr fn Tids tn cnmnlptp tliic nnrt nf thp nnlnrliniatps tlir.t hriii.'d ihp ' Armys maternit ncspuai ana rescue coupe plunged was not nearly so bad- 0f their program. most serious burden to the commuu-! r," th, f,.,,,-:iv nil .-.v.. livine- home in maha. for its industrial home - jy damaged as was the Ford and the; Hon. R. B. Windham, touching on itv and one from which thev seem Viih the exception of one son who rcber of valuables. there and for general welfare work , occupants suffered only a bad shock the various wars of the nation, took unable without outside financial aid ' Sk-d" w'iil a vcung man in this citv. j Residents in the north part of the throughout Nebraska. I frrTY t y- ffi i-n t i . . i . . i - . . . - - - , . . - . . - . , "... c- i f T- rannH liavinir Li.cn .1 ... ar V, 1 i . "" "v.v.,.. ,a paiuonauie prme in ine laci xnai 10 cope witn ai mistime. . i he host ot menus over tne cny . w n. sinan has Inst wpntlv rptnmpd fn.m The Cass county advisory board as ! Serious as the accident was, it was members of his family had served in I Mr. Mayfield at Omaha gave the-will join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. talking around m the vie iuity of t he ; r '1 , ,p h w n Tvi Z announced todav includes Dr. J. S. . fnrtnnf,t that tiotip of the ooninants v, ,oto , ..,s' , , J . , . x- , Smith homo and trnm the riwnrini .'.-.t. . Europe neie ne was siuoii. ton- . -it ...... . . " i"c iciuiuuuuuiv ar. war ui oi-, ursi puoiic e ire&siiii in ii.f letiiiis ivallouteK many more years m iiup L,ninsi"u. tiirMi.rui, vimdui iumi-ici tne two cars were nijureu to any an(j he himself in the Civil war while erison, vice president; w . u. Meet, ' extent secretary; Frank Bettor, treasurer: D. C. Morgan. E. H. "Wescott, Jess Warga. J. P. Falter. Dr. T. P. Liv ingston. Dr. P. J. Fiynn, and Mrs. ! worth while addresse s. Each mouth there v.-ill be some speaker of national or ir ternat ioual reputation secured to speak to th" members of the "Happy Hundred" and for the opener former Congress man Charles H. Sloan of Geneva. Ne braska, will be the speaker. Mr. VISITS OLD HOME Harry Smith, all of Tlattsmouth. al-j r-.. troT.r, wm.-o ' the teachers in the public schools of Rau. Manley; Clarence B. Tefft, Smith home and Irom the description of the Louisville people when newness and the success that thev well fcen tney were rainer tan ana one itwo of his sons had served their stated that the citv was without : c"e?erve for their well spent life in 'Pfearea to oe wen r.iong in years. country in the World war. means at hand to replace the homes our community. 1 Tne mMey taken was that which Mr. Windham at the elose of bis that have been wined out nnd to nro-; I bad been contributed from all over .remarks was given a tribute bv the vide the nroner shelter for the home-i CTTrrtr rw C AWTTR AT? ,he f'iocese of Lincoln for the Jap- 'members of the party and all stood less ones for more than a temporary! ' " janese relief and it would seem that one of and gave the tribute to the flag. ,care. i From MondaVs :aiiv Mrs. G. E. DeWolf gave a review ! The business interests of Louisville I Vwtpnhv afternoon w Poitland, Oregon, is in the city as v or ine nistorical parade in Omaha as have all suffered m the lleod trom tlie Hiiia. and wife and Mr. and Mrs. flom Wednesday's Iaily Miss Margaret Sampson C . . 1 , r V- 1 A r.:,.Jn ' fln f'flllrllTirinn I tpatnra Tnr tho rlr? I 'i T-fru-t mapantila rc i .lteli..-tot i , , -. . - woniinir Wntpr- i-t A PuthmnTiTi ul i'1 m- mu imcuus . ... .c.cci . i ... wo.. ...v u i varies arga were out M,,;,VAnC- v p VrantV f . tIp' of ,he Past ars and is at the home ana ounR. line city with a loss ot ?10.000 to the pa farm pouth of P ................. - - - of ?rrs Henry Herold, one of her I eseoit spoue on tne onserv- smaller ones tnat were practically were startled to hear c "w- frinfi nf vparc st.-indintr Miss ance ot tlie constitution and urced a wined out of their slender resources c.,iv.-, i,0 C. S. A.drK'Il, L.lniV. Ot(l. in - " t . ....... ( 1 rK o r t:tllflv r.f ho f iiti1 tnj-.r n ( ; ; - .1.;.. . . . ... 1-; 1,...l . . . . . - VISITS T7XCLE HERE Firm WedriOfd3y- Ia!Iy Yesterday afternoon Frank War ren of this city enjoyed a very pleas ant surprise when hfs nephew. John Warren of North Platte. Nebraska, arrived in the city for a visit here at the Warren home for the day. It was the first time that Mr. Warren at the War- lat turnout h. they ries eminating Missouri river m past nr trip vv r?a larm anil ior Icity a long period of years and was of the land by the people of the Unit- for the community to gire their a time the members of the party saw- struck by the many changes that eu btates. (needy the means of rebuilding, re-, vjsjOKS nf a wild man who might be have occurred in the business section' In thp musical part of the program . pairing and refurnishing their ;at iarTe in that locality, but leaving of the city in tne way ot tne passing , xwru iu a nunioer oi nomes. jt)ie ladies in a safe place Mr. Warga of the old firms and establishments Scotch songs and Mr. Windham in! According to the statement of Mr. ali(i ir. Hula rowed out in a boat to and the rapidly disappearing old res- Ringing "Tenting Tonight." added to ; Mayfield the city there will gladly jtne vicinity of where the cries came accept any contriounons oi money to lrom and on arrival there found a the parties had some intimation of hile Anton' Iiie.,fact h.at th mT.v?s fcPnt to .rainer name, tne aa ministrator ot the diocese. ider.ts of the city. Miss Sampson is the pleasures of the meeting, a daughter of David Sampson and! wife, pioneer residents of this com- WILL STAET DAIL PAPER munity, who formerly resided in the place near the cemetery now owned From Mondays Dally , uvu r.uiri. i.m .nr icpaiui.s, ' -; mucli beraggieu stranger wno was .building and refurnishing of the t,nah!e to give a very clear account 'homes that were dsetroyed by the nf himself i Hood l.umner ana all OUliaing ma-, The stranger bad cot ten out in the had met his nephew since the funeral by Louis Leiner. She is a sister ofj Yesterday E. N. Strahl. editor of terials rf needed and if secured nowjrivcr in a row boat and with only a of the father of the young man. Fred 'Mrs. Agnes Chapman of Lincoln and the South Omaha Sun, was in the wil1 enablc the city to get their Warren, in Denver a number of years and Mrs. Sue Morrissey of ManilaCity, accompanied by his father P ,aKs adjusted before the wintei ago, and tins was uie nrst visit oi , j i. the nephew to Plattsmouth in his life and he greatly enjoyed the oppor tunity of visiting with the relatives whom he was meeting for the first time. Mr. John Warren has been en- STJFTESS INJURED ARM dam- inter sea- D. McPormirk. nnd whilp hcr na? o sOn comes on. fraternal call at the Journal office. An-V conrtibutions sent to II. E. Mr. Strahl is preparing to launch his ' Pankonin. mayor of Louisville, will paper as a daily about the first of j be devoted to the rebuilding of the Harold Renner, who was one of the 'December and in his equipment will ! community and turned over to the re ..:: . .. . ! insta a nrpss similar in that ...1 ;n imumiuvc n-i ..iai I'ui wsc. gaged in the hotel business in the . ' . VohrBBts, nifv o.Ha printing the Eveninc Journal and WePt. hfo c-nctninl onmA rothar 'gDeilt ROIlie tlTllA hpfA i T1 C nPP t 1 Tl rr thn infill, jia piiniaiiKu ov; ui taiiii M - - " - painful injuries as developed by anloss Comet which is in use in the examination last evening. It was Journal plant. found that his right forearm was ei- ' Mr. Strahl has been in the news- HOLD HOUSE WARMING From Monday's Ially Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pal- HAS FAINTING SPELL From J! on day's Dai'y Shortly after 2 o'clock Ernest ther badlv sprained or that the bone Paper business in the South Side foriKraus while standing near the Tril- 'of the arm had been cracked and the ine past iew years loiiowing his re- e oaroer suop. i ppiea over m mer of Nehawka entertained a large. injury will put him on the retired (turn from the army and has been number of their relatives and friends .list for a short time. Mr. Renner! very successful in his work and in at a house warming at the fine new was at Julian yesterday near where response to the general demand for residence of the Palmer family at Ne- the accident occured and with Percy ;a Paper on the South Side has de hawka and which has just been com- King, the owner of the other car inicided to launch the Sun into the daily pleted and ready for their use. the mix up looked over the scene of neia. The day was spent m visiting and the wreck. The parties who were in at the-noon hour a fine dinner wasjthe smash up speak very highly of enjoyed by the members of the fam ily and the remainder of the day de- the splendid assistance given them by Walter Hodges and family who re- voted to visiting and discussing the side on a farm near the scene of the GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO From Monday's Dally Plattsmouth is to have representa- fainting attack that greatly frighten ed the bystanders and caused the fear that the man was in a dying condi tion. It developed that he had had a tooth extracted and that the job was not completed and the shock seemed to effect the patient to such an extent that he fainted. He was taken to the office of Dr. I. J. Flynn where he was given treatment to re lieve the pain and to quiet his nerv ous condition. board for an oar had attempted to row down the river from a spot near Plattsmouth. but had the hard luck to run aground on the bar near the Warga place. He stated that his name was Daniel and after some questioning stated that he was from the Iowa Institute of the Feeble Minded at Glenwood and had wan dered away from the institute with the desire to see the world via the row boat but the trip was of short duration. The man who. was in the neighborhood of forty years of age was sent by Mr. Warga to Platts mouth as he expressed a desire to re turn to Glenwood and the refuge of the institute. SALE IS SUCCESSFUL The auction aslo held at the store of the Platsmouth Implement Co. on Saturday afternoon was one that was very largely attended by the farmers of the surrounding territory and quite a number from the central and southern portions of the county who came in to take advantage of the op- jportunity offered by this progressive We desire to publicly express our implement house to secure some real Mr. and appreciation of the beautiful observ- J bargains. While this is not the sea- CARD OF THANKS incidents that have occurred to all of accident and who were out as soon jtion at the national convention of the! . l-n fimilr irele Amonrr those at- ac thp emach irn rn t-pJ tn rriva A nmriiin T nn-f i- . . - ! tending were: Sheriff C. D. Quintonjwhat assistance was possible and as-.month in San Francisco as Mr. and wife and children, Edith. Ethel and jsisted in getting the cars out of the J Mrs. G. V. Spidell of this city are to Carroll of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Ed Ow-troad onto their farm to remain until j be among those in attendance at the ens of Council Bluffs, Mrs. Clara! taken to the garages. Mr. Hodges big national convention. Mr. and Meade of Omaha. Mrs. Kiczie Dun- has had the experience of a large (Mrs. Spidell have departed for the ante of our golden wedding anniver- son when the farmers usually pur bar of Winchester. Missouri. Mrs. ; number of wrecks near his place and . west coast and will spend a few 'sary and especially do we wish to chase their stocks of implements, the Claude Hill. Chester W arpler, wife :the family were ready Sunday to care ! weeks with friends in San PranHspn thanir rathpr Fpniinrf s,u,CCi,r ann nnnnrf.mitv waa c pvntmnoiiv and daughter C. E. Wood and wife(for the injured but fortunately there (and enjoy the many interesting fea-'the choir of the Holy Rosary church good to secure the best possible! lamia. ... uu.ir, n ami ( was no one uangerousiy nun in ei- tures or tne big convention week.for their work in the services and prices that thev took the fullest ad son of Avoca, Miss "Viola Swanson ther car. beyond the injuries to Mr. They expect to remain in San Fran-.the many friends for their words of vantage of them and every article of oi uocoiu uu '.',i."4 sawausuii uenner ana a iew email cuts on tne Cisco until tne latter part of the cheer and congratulation. Mr. Ed Schnlhof, Piano Tuner. Tele phone 389-J. ditions and will have some ediserva- tions that will be of the greatest in terest to his auditors. The toastmaster will be one of the leading men of the city who will be in full accord with the short and snappy toast list and add to the pleasure of all those who attend the supper. Phone us the news. We want to publish everythiru; of importance that happens in Cass county. of Talmage. face of Mr. King and his companion, month. 'Mrs. James Kahoutek. and fered by Auctioneer Rex Young was snapped up. esiing Every Demand! To haul a train of loaded freight cars up a heavy grade, the mighty mogul must have a full head of steam. To meet the unusual as well as the routine requirements of ever' day transactions, the Checking Account must have an ample balance. Keep your balance up that your Checking Account may serve you well. The First nItional Bank THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT M OME PIATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA tjj 4