Krtrasfca State Histori
cal Society
to
5
omn
VOL. 170. XXXIX.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1923.
NO.
KLAN SPEAKER IS
HEARD HERE IN FINE
SPEECH LAST NIGHT
Rev
C. H. Stewart Attacks Foreign
Immigration and Destruction
of American Ideals by
Jewish Capital.
Fi-'tn Tuesday's Daily
Last evening Rev. C. II. Stewart
of Kansas City was here and deliv
ered an address at the district court
room in the court house to an au
dience numbering tome fifty persons
and in which the speaker explained
the attitude of the Knights of the
Ku Klus Klan on what they consider
the menaces to the interests of the
country.
The address was largely devoted
to the discussion of the question of
foreign immigration, the negro prob
lem and the influence of Jewish In
terests on the ideals of the American
republic. Kev. Stewart did not make
any statements against any religious
organization in the course of his re
marks and was much more conserva
tive in his remarks evidently than
the audience had expected.
In his opening the speaker stated
that the Klan had adopted the sys
tem of giving lectures over the coun
try to place before the public the at
titude of the Klan and to correct
many of the impressions gained as to
what they were and stood for. He
stated that the order was not against
anybody or anything but was for the
ideals to which it was dedicated,
which he gave as Christianity as a
prime factor for memlership, the
freedom of the press and free speech
and a white country for white men
and the influence of Gentile civili
2ation. Rev. Stewart also gave a sketch of
Jack "Walton, governor of Oklahoma,
who is now suspended from office
pending the impeachment proceed
ings, and told various incidents in
the life of the governor, stating
among other things that he was born
in Indiana and had lived in Lincoln ;
for a short time before going south I
and that as mayor of Oklahoma City j
he had drafted an ordinance to give
equal social rights to both the black
an wniie population ai ice amuse
ment parks there, knowing that the
ordinance would be defeated and bid
ding for the negro vote. He charged
that the governor had applied for
membership in the Klan and had
been rejectea and later taken in as
a member in another state and re
turning to Oklahoma City where he
sought admission to the lodge rooms
of the order and had been refused
and was later banished from the or-
der.
The discussion of Governor Wal-
ton nearly precipitated an Oklahoma
war ar two men in the audience chal
lenged the statements of the speaker,
claiming they were from that state
but after they had made the out
break Sheriff Quinton. who was in
the court house, came in and ushered
them out, believic? that the Okla
homa warfare should be confined to
their own state ana ceclinrg to let
Cass county be made the battle
ground of the conflict.
The speaker in touching on for
eign immigration stated that the
flow of the Nordic races bad prac-
rically teased and that the present
immigration was largely from soutn
ern Europe and of a people that were
hard to train into citizenship and
nhoEf influence on the American na
tion was hid and would mean in a
few years intermingling of races, a
race of men and women of small sta
ture, dark and of much weaker phy
sical standing who would not be cap
able of grasping the democratic
ideals of government. The speaker
ftated that if immigration was com
pletely shut down it would take
three generations to fully American
ize the foreign element within our
borders, but as it is the foreigners
are rapidly outnumbering the native
born American.
For the Jews and the negro
"e
speaker urged racial unity. He stat
ed that the negro was the white
mans burden, that the., tu.a Drought ;preEtyterian church in that city and New Year tain Harding can now get around
the black man from the shores of Af-tone of the leading churches of the . The pageant was arranged and with the aid of a rane and is well
rica and it was the jesponBibiLty of.midd,e west For the pa8t eight ! be directed by Miss Marion Reed, i cn th?, highway to complete recov
the white man to see that the negro year8 t,,e Gade family bave resided supervisor of art in the Omaha pub-!?'. Captain and Mrs. Harding and
was educated and given all oppor- at Xew Virginia. Minnesota, and He schools, and will be but one ofithe children returned to Omaha this
tunny V- ,lXlvane tuere Kev' Uade couet "e
mixing ot-the racn M unthinkable I canipaigii to build a new church and
anu tuuum
man had all of the rights of the
white but the barrier of blood must
not be broken down, that the white
man must remain white and the
black man black and this country,
founded by white men must remain
a white man's country.
As to the Jews the speaker stated
that a large part of the commercial
life or the country was now control!- learn that Fred, who is with the In
ed by the Jews and if the Caucasion ternational Distributing Co., one of
race was not to become a subject peo- the large sales concerns of the west,
pie in the land of their own creation! has been having the best of success
they must practice the same unity iin his work. He is at present locat
which exists among the Jews, andied at Cedar City. Utah, and has just
that the Gentiles must learn to sup-
port tbe Gentile as against the other
races if tbey were to remain rulers
of the world.
Touching on mob violence, Rev.
Stewart stated that the Klan was op
posed to any infraction of law
whether by Klan members or others
and tnat u siooa ior me enrorcement
tf.Ja,w.lfl ,,t9. legitimate chajonels avail
set tne appeal i wieBt ana inai it
was the purpose of the Klan to cor-
rect the evils of the law violator at
Ka LaIIa Knw it 1 n M ........... :
. . . , 1 . 1 - . 1 - . . a . 1 I
iuicu a union lies 0.1a nui emorce me
law, by seeing that men were elected
who would do so.
DEPARTS FOR WISCONSIN
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning Mrs. W. S. leete de
parted for Omaha, where she will at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Fry,
one of the prominent women of Om
aha, who passed away on Sunday,
and after the funeral services Mrs.
Lc-ete will leave this afternoon for
LaCrosse. Wisconsin, where she will
visit at the home of her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George Burton,
for the next two weeks and enjoy a
pleasant outing with relatives and
friends before returning to the home
here.
MAKES A LARGE
PROPERTY DEAL
FOR RANCH LAND
Frank E.
cures
Vallery of This City Se
O'Neill Ranch Near
Broken, Bow, Neb.
From Monday's Iaily
One of the big real estate deals of
the last few months has Just been
consumated by Frank E. Vallery of
this citv which will aggregate ever
flOO.000 in value.
Mr. Vallery has traded with B. B.
Everett of Uncn for the O'Neill or
the Parmele ranch which is located
between Broken Bow and Oconto.
Nebraska, and is one of the best
equipped and arranged ranches in the
state. Mr. Vallery erpects to man
age it himself in the future.
In the exchange of the properties
Mr. Everett will receive the holdings
of the property interests of Mr. Val
lery in this locality which are quite
extensive.
The deal is one that is pleasing to
both parties and is the largest that
has been handled in a great many
months in this locality.
Mr. Vallery has ako disposed of
some of his citv DroDertv for a t wen-
tjr acre -tract near Weeping Water
and with which he Is irreatlv leased.
LNSTAIXING THE HOUSINGS
Frr m Tuesday's Daily
Work of installing the metal re-
Jceptacles for the new street decora
itions is now under way. The Legion
'announces that practically every
hiTBinocc front ctn 'Main etr-t will h
deCorted jn lhis manner, together
iW,th a nun)l,er on Sixth street. both
north anfi SOuth of Main. There are
Ifrme half dozen, however, who have
net signed up for the decorations and
if they wish them while the instal
lation is uncompleted, they can still
revuitr iuviu m iiir v.ai ik-tt
$3.85 installed complete Atlr
lue price win ue nj;iu uruuuu ,
due to the added expense of shipping...
miu iUaioiuu5 D.iifcur uiucm.
lIlSlU.ua 11U11 U1UC1, C.CIJ trimr Ul
v.hich has been applied to the pur
chase of additional flags for in front
of vacant lots and such places as none
. . .
would appear
were it not tor this
urlinT. onH Iho Haonratinnfl nill nrs.
. ' .... . . ,
sent practically an unbroken line
"V.1" a.u ..u.u
1 V. U -.:.in- r XI n in
the Methodist church corner and will
probably be extended on up High
school hill a little later, only at less
frequent intervals.
RECEIVES NEW CALL
ltom Tuesdays Daily
The many friends here of the Rev.
Lou Wallace Gade and wife, who
were formerly in charge of the Pres-
byterian church in this city, will be
pleased to learn of the new call ex-
tended to Rev. Gade that is a de-
cided advancement in the work of
the ministry and is a tribute to the
.splendid work of this sincere and
'r.k'A 9 V.n 0r i V.
auir iciit ii 1 ui Liir lami.
t?or f.Qrio h- ranaivort a nii tn!..
the Bethany Presbyterian church of
tviemncin the larppat
.nunc ud a srreat organization 01 tne
workers there that has given New
Virginia one of the strongest
churches in the state.'
WINS SALESMANSHIP PRIZE
The many friends here of Fred E.
Rebal. son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Rebal of this city, will be pleased to
received the reward of being the
highest ranking salesman of his com
pany In the western territory and
has disposed of more of his product
than any of the other salesmen In
that section of the west. The offl-
cial publication of the company,
'Pep," published at Berkeley, CWl-
iornia. noma or me company, nae
several
"Hi-
oi
- Tcinuroo re
I rUlinrnil IU
ATTEND DISTRICT
CONFERENCE
Schools will be Closed Thursday and
Friday Entertainment Being
Prepared for Them.
liorn Tuesday's Daily
' The following teachers of the
Plattsmouth schools will take part in
the program of District 2 Teacher'
association to meet at Omaha Octo
ber 31. November 1. '1 and 3: Miss
Marie Boyd, president of Geography
and Nature Study section; Miss Es
telle Baird. secretary of Foreign
J-ancnaKes section: Principal R. G.
K'ampbell, president of English. Argu-jtiie commission from all sections of j -vt.is for oil .ind gas. Mr. Kerr rep
jmentation and Debating section; "the country and a few of the N'ebras- resents some cf the biggest oil men
Miss Nettie Hawksworth. secretary , ku bankers, among whoni Mr. Pollock ijn the east, lie has come into Cass
of Elementarv Schools section; Super-
intendent G. E. DeWolf. chairman
'of the Nominating committee; Miss
' i f i ... v . . ; 1 1 ,1 . . .
l e i e r a nruii'fi, n win jcrau x
per, "Making Geography Teaching
Effective" in the Geography section;
Miss Dorotha Pond, who will sing a
vocal solo before the same section;
Miss Marie Kaufrnann. who will give
a talk in tne commercial section on
"Plans for Commercial Contests."
There will be no schoor on Thurs-
May and Friday of this week in order
that the teachers may all attend the
association meeting.
A pageant of the seasons called
"The Enchanted Year" will be pre-;
sented by the pupils of the four high !
schools of Omaha on Friday evening.
November 2, at the city auditorium,
for the benefit of the visiting teach
ers from all parts of the state. It is
in the nature of a musical fantasy in
four parts. Part I. "Spring Magic,"
will be taken by Benson high school;
Part II. "Midsummer Eve." by Cen
tral High; Part III. "Gifts of Aut-
umn." by South High; Part IV,
"Winter Festival." bv Technical
High.
"Spring Magic" cpens with the
first stirrings of spring and Pan pip
ing to the little sleeping creatures
of earth. Gnomes and sprites, spring
daffodils and violets shyly yet eagerly
awake to take their part in the mir
acle of the year. Out of the drabs
and browns of dormant life flash the
new green of the fields and hills made
lovelv bv the rain. ADril showers
and the rainbow at last bring Spring great part of such cattle to local
herself. .butchers for slaughter.
"Midsummer Eve" discloses a group'
of flowers dancing alluringly in tbe RETURN FROM LINCOLN
rosy tints of early twilight. Butter-
fiies flit among them and they are Krm Tuesiia. s Daily
joined by a band of fairies and their. Mrs. F. D. Lehnhoi'f and daughter,
queen. The Spirit of Summer comes Miss Tillie. who have been enjoying
and is hailed with joy and song. As a visit of some two weeks at Lin
twiiieht deepens into evening, pep
ries enter scattering inctnse. while
butterflies and flowers grow drowsy
in their wake. Moonlight stealing in
findT a sleeping garden, but zt a
signal there occurs a fairy transfor
mation and all becomes the scene
f preatest revelrv
fr nl
follows. A chant
rting summer opens this
a frieze of youths and
traidons bearin
sLeaths of wheat, dium was dedicated and enjoyed see
and bowls of fruit inir the great crowd that assembled
,rw)o oilnntlv otloct.'nir the f-,!lr.a
dUMUD S11.M I J
of the season, ioung gins Deanng
garlands perform a devotional dance
nd erri'tn themselves about an altar
, r tha f
'" .i.e, o
Autumn, a figure of graciousness and
fcsauty. advances to the altar, where
Bhe is acclaimed with song, and the
youths and maidens in stately pro-
cession, come forward to bestow their
offerings. j
I "Winter Festival." Last brown
(leaves of the year dance capriciously
about, blown belter skelter till they,
are driven away by the icy breath of
,ine rrosi wog a spar.. nK
iMaid enters and is the lovelv leader
of H t,and of snowflakes. A dance
or tne faning snow takes place and
i3 burst in upon bv a troop of gay
pjCrrots. There is more revelry until
gradually th lights soften and grow
dini j,n,i' n the window of the quiet
house, till now unnoticed, appears
the lighted candles of Christmas eve.
symbolic of the little wandering
ift.--A. S..
.rnnar I'nim "v onr a. irnT ' is enna
,1. i 1 j ,
of troubadours and all poin in a fes-:
1 i-ij 1 :
numerous attractions for the visiting
teachers during the last two days of
,; .ACv
BANKERS DISCUSS PLANS
TO ASSIST THE FARMERS
From Tuesday's Daily
The bankers of the country are
becoming very much interested in
the proposition of the aiding of the
farmers and the agricultural inter
ests of the south and west as in the
last two years the fanning class of
the United States have suffered very
much from the depressing prices of
the products of the farm and it is to
try and co-operate with the farmer
in relieving the situation that exists
that the American Bankers' associa
tion has formed commission com
posed of a representative from each
of twelve districts of the eountrv t
inquire Into the conditions of the
tanners Jfi the WSVWX pmrtfc X tM -
JountraL
j Tbii eeaaaiiBieB
aew ia the
west and last evening was at Omahi
1.0 meet with Walter W. Head, presi
dent of the American Bankers' s-s-sociation,
and the Nebraska bankers
and the guests were entertained at
the Hotel Fcntentlle at a banquet
and during which there was a dis
cussion by many of the eminent lead
ers in banking and agricultural cir
cles heard on the subject of co
operative marketing that would in
sure a better price fcr the products
of the farm.
Among the members of the party
present was T. II. I'oTlock of this,
city and who states that the meet
ing was one of the btst tiiat he lias
attended and showed a real desire on
the part of the banker to aid the
farming interests.
Tlie Omaha meeting was under the
auspices of the Omaha Bankers' club
and the invited guests included many
of the leading bankers from the near
by states as well as tbe members of,
vi as inciudeci witc representatives
from Lincoln. Omaha. Norfolk and a
few of the larger towns 01 the stute
, .
ONLY SMALL LOSS OF
STOCK FROM ANTHRAX
i
Twentv-cne Herds in Northern Ne-
vr!,cva Vrte.A Tm n,.
T " 7
. tine by State Department.
Fiom Tuesday's Daily
The Nebraska department of agri
culture has released all attle coun
ties of Cedar, Knox, Boyd, Keys. Pa
ha and Pierce held on account of an
thrax. Twenty-one herds were un
der quarantine at cne time. About
150 head of hogs and thirty or forty
head
of cattle constituted the
loss
Ne-
from this
disease in northern
braska.
The department has released near
ly all cattle which have been in quar
antine to prevent the spread of tu
berculosis thru the fcale of cattle in
tended for breeding and dairy pur
poses which have not been st:Vercu
lin tested. The cattle in question
were held in quarantine during the
feeding and grazing season. A per
mit to move or dispose of such cattle
is required from the, department. The
owners of cattle held- in quarantine
ar? permuted to tiispos ot all or a
coin with relatives and old time
friends, returned home Sunday even
ing and report a most delightful
v;:;it. The Lincoln relatives have ca
frequent occasions been guests here
ut the Lehnhoff home and the visit of
th-r two Indies in the capital city
was one thoroughly enjoyed by all
of the friends.
Mrs. Lehnhoff and daughter were
;u Lincoln when the new state sta-
.1 T . 1. J ,. t -.11 . T
lll IC A J I i I I V Vi J ll UU1 X 1 M1 l.. 111
Nebraska.
On their return, they
were brought home by auto by their
crm anrl hrnthcr flenrfro Ti T.olnihnfr
" ., V", . "1.
ui -Jmana, aim uj a. in. nnr nip
all of the way and
ana saw a great aeai
of tlie fine farming area of Nebraska
that is located between this city ard
Lincoln.
CAPTAIN HARDING HERE
rr.-,m Jffnday(( Dam-
yesterday Captain Floyd Harding,
wfe and tWQ chIldn,n acc0mpanied
b h , nephew. Edward Patterson.
motored down from Lincoln and crave
a very pleasant surprise to the R. F.
Patterson family and George E. Do
vey, father of Mrs. Harding. Cap
tain Harding was severely injured
the latter part of August when he
was struck by his auto while in the
garage and had a fracture of the
hip suffered, and has been through
the long weeks recovering from the
iniurv and it was with iileasure that
the relatives and friends enjoyed the
meetinjr with him vesterdav. Can-
COLDEST DAY OF THE YEAR
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning the weather condi
tions were decidedly of the winter
tendency and the mercury hovered
at below the freezing point and fol
lowing the snowfall of last night
made the conditions far from pleas
ant in getting around. The snow
which fell in the early afternoon
melted almost as soon as it fell and
made a great deal of slush underfoot
and later froze and in many places
made the sidewalks very slippery and
difficult to travel over.
PETIT JURY NOVEMBER 26TH
The petit jury of the November
term of the district court has been
called for November "6th by order
of Judge Begley following the call-
iiii.. wja. liiv k x a. u. -L i j i v nil vrui uri
lSth and which may develop raatteTj
thr.t will of nereBWy!fYy t" bV fried
by the petit jury.
NEED FOR PROMPT
ACTION UPON Oil
I PAQP R FhPER
LLMOCO 10 hLLLs4U
Project of Drilling and Investigation ins and in hi.- opinion the rotten-! Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Dodge Agree
in Cass County Held Up by VSU developed would cause a loss of j ably Surprised at Their New
Failure to Close Leases.
Pr..m !mu!iiy' ii:ily
Georpe L. Kerr, of Olean. X. Y.,
and Pittsburgh. Pa., an experienced
oil man. who has operated in most
of the oil fields of the I'nited States
and also in the tm;:dian and severcl
South American fields, lias, (luring
the past several weeks, been working
c;uietiy in Cass ct.unty, with a view
of DosEiblv drilling some deep test
county largely on account of recnm- ;
n.endatkns cf this section by the;
State Geological Survey. Provided a '
desirable and extensive enough block j
rf land can be secured, he promises!
positivelv to commence actual drill
ing operations in the very near
ture. j
The tests, if made, undoubtedly j
will cot-t ranj- thousands of dollars
and before any drilling machinery is
ordered in, his company must have
all acreage der.ired in a block. No
responsible oil company would think:
of entering into a costly drilling tet
campaign in Cass county, located at
the county is so far from any proven
field, without proper protection in a
large and closely filled block of land.
Most of the land owners in the sec
tion of the county desired by Mr.
Kerr for the test drilling have read-
ily leased as they feel sure his propo
sition is very fair and boni fide. The
lease
leen
contracts being taken have
studied by leading attorneys
ana are pronounced nonest ana jair.
In fact, many or the prominent land
owners, with the community interest
at heart, are nc only putting their
land la. but are helping in every
way thty can to get the block closed
up so actual drilling can be started.
Unfortunately some owners of land
which he absolutely must have, are
delaying the project by not so read
ilv enlriTifr the troDosition as their
neighbors have. However, as the great4 As 8on a the-lit of lot owners
possible good that might come to the i checked it will be published giv
individual land owner as well as the ins the names of all those who can
countv as a whole is being more gen- not he . located and anyone knowing
erallv understood, these more reluct- the addresses of the parties will be
ant ian1 owners are gradually leas- asked to kindly notify the commit
ing. If any of them finally refuse to tee in charge,
come in (and the decision must be 1 -
made very soon Mr. Kerr says the
whole project will be dropped and
the leases already taken will be re
turned to the lpnd owners. The(
labor recessary in securing the sis
natures to so many contract.'? is ira-mens.-"
and ar most of this work hes
already been done, should the neces
sary additional acreage not be i-e-cu.rd
and the enterprise drop thru,
it will he most disappointing, not
only to the public spirited land own
ers who have leased, but also to the
State eGological Survey. The State
Survey is anxious to see the test
drilling done and apparently feel
confident that Mr. Kerr represents
people with the necessary money to
do the v.oik in an experienced and
thorough manner. i
Everyone knows what a great'
thing it will be. not only for Platts-(
mouth, but the entire county, if the
necessary acreage is secured and the,
drilling started with favorable re
sults. There seems to be no question
but that favorable structure for oil
and gas underlies a good share of the
county, but the only human way of
finding out if the deep formations
contain petroleum and g?s in pay
ing quantities here is to drill deep
holes and find out.
Mr. Kerr left Plattsmouth yester
day on a hurried business trip to
New York and Pittsburgh. It is his
intention to return here shortly to
secure the additional acreage which
he must have before machinery will
be shipped in and work, started.
ENJOY VISIT HERE
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. James
Barbour and son and daughter,
George and Elizabeth of Lincoln,
Mrs. Ire Canagey and son, Wyman.
Eugene Spillman and William
Wright of Beatrice were here motor
ing in from their homes to visit at
the E. H. Wescott and 'William
Baird homes for the day and later re
turning to their homes.
ASKS THAT UNITED STATES
GAST LOT OH SIDE OF PEACE
Richmond, Va., Oct. 29. David
Lloyd George, wartime premier of
Great Britain, in an address here to
day, urged that America cast her
might on the side of "humanity and
peace."
"My last appeal in leaving the
capital of the south." he said, "is an
appeal to you who have memories of
a great war which raged aroun-d this
capital and who have more recent
memories of another war where you
contributed to he?p liberty, that you
should also .cast the might and maj
esty of your nation on. the side of
humanity and peace."
Xarcdssi bulb?, lOe each at
the
Ammx. ET Bottle 'arffl
sitr
Briery
store.
FINDS ROTTEN CORN
"rnni M urn ia y Daily
While in the city today County
Agent L. R. Snipes stated that in a
number of fields of corn r.ev.r Ween-
ins V,a er ai1 ElmwcK,
the Philip llenning far
d as well as
m nar Lou
isville that a great d.::l cf rottou
corn bed been revealed in the husk-
ten to fifteen per cent in il:
fields
Mr. Snipes has made on in-1
vesiigation of the corn over the coun-j
ty and estimates that the total yield 1
will br from thirty to thirty-five!
bushels per acre taking the county
over which is b'.low what was tm-
er,,;
anticiprned ?s the total of the
count v
WOMAN'S CLUB
STARTS CAMPAIGN
TO RAISE FUNDS
jWill Assist in Campaign to Help City;nJj;
""j Pave Street in Oak Hill Ceme- !t;, n'
terv and Care For It.
n Tuesday's I-iaily
"he women of Plattsmouth
who
.are identified with the club move
ment have taken up with their usual
energy and enthusiasm the work of
assisting the city in the raising of
'funds necessary to pave the street in
i Oak Hill cemetery that connects the
jold and new additions to the ceme
i tery as well as the Catholic ceme
tery. It is the plan of the ladies to reach,
all lot owners and ask that they as- t
sist in whatever amount they can the
work of paving the s.reet which
mane a jjciuaurm impi u -iucl.i '"Itended to Mr. and Mrs.
me cemetery anu nas long neen eryj
badly needed there. As there are!
many cf the lot owners who are no j
longer located in this city or the im- I
mediate vicinity and the ladies may i
ll v i iii.-iv.uii' i ii i cai uiiig
fhfii-n .:nr1 f rr t Ti ? ts rflaenn i-ill aclr
that the public who may know the
addresses of the lot owners notify the
committee
RETURNS rROM MADISON
From Tuesday's Daily
La.st evening Rev. Ji. Q. Rhode re
turned home from Madison, Nebrns
ka. where he 'as for the past fewj"
days
ooKing emit some rfiiEinus
ork
that
, . . .
v 11 . ic. iinuu. i rDui ia mc i
at uie tvanseiicai cnurcn injexpected to ?ive a ,alk ,(Pfore tlie
north part of the state and causing was examination dav as well as the
him a great deal of delay in return- bi school football rallv the dal1 was
ins home. The snow there he states ! made for a later ,ime b the safMV
was much heavier than it was in thisjfir!.t representative.
CONDITION IS PLEASING
From Tuesday's Daily
The reports from the bedside
of
in
is
Mrs. Sydebotham at the hospital
Omaha indicate that the patient
doing very nicely and she seems to be
showing as good a rate of progress as
could be expected under the circum
stances. r"
tinder Govern
J O I I -X -'
Don't Postpone Your Crop
Honey Deposits!
A crop check mislaid or lost may mean
serious inconvenience when you have sudden
need cf money. If, however, it's deposited
immediately at the bank, you know that all
or any part of the money will be ready when
ever you need it.
Any check, regardless of the bank on
which it is drawn, will be accepted for deposit
at the First National Bank. Bring (or mail)
the crop proceeds in promptly.
the First nItionalbank
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT NOME
PLATTSMOUTH
NEW HOME IS
GIVEN A FITTING
HOUSE WARMING
Home Last Evening;.
1
.in V..1:im!
i '
; Last evening
Dodge had a
Mr. and Mr -. ;eorpe
real surprise "luitwe
I warming" at thHr very :ittractie
j now bunr.ahjw luin near (.arl.eld
jpiTk which wis tefidercd to tbein ly
i he lK-iuhbors who reside in that lo-
eel it. v. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge have
ijust recently completed their sew
' lirimu 'iii.l ..... i , ,i ..I it tlx. ,..iiti
J"..l U1MI , " UJ'H II 11 (1 .111 l lir llTp.u-
bors who are v ry much plea.-ed t'
see this attractive home erected and
desirous of giving the new reiil"iits
a royal reception into the neighbor
hood carried out a complete Mirprue
on this worthy couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge had just re
turned trom a visit ot a tew tiavs in
a and were called up bv oii of
eiphbars who wanted to see
them and when the tall was u.ac!
they were completely si'rpri-ed to
find not one but twenty-eight of the
neighbors present and a most de
lightful evening was enjoyed by u'.
of the members of the party.
Music served to pass the time and
selections both vocal and i nttru tnent -al
were given and the occasion made
a real house warming in every way
for the host and hostess.
The "invaders" had come with
well laden baskets of good thiiiKs to
ihts ff )e PVeni Jn a ver';. fire
. n ot Kllai.i, ,,,. ,,.
the jQlv and when thf
, , . ,.. ,. . ...
Dodge their
wishes for them of many years ti
happiness in the new home.
REDUCES DEATH RECORD
Fi iii Vt'ilnelay'
1 'itn j
Thi morning Frank B. Thomas of
Chicago, representing the Safety
First department of the Burlington
railroad. wr here for a few-hours
looking after the interests of his de
partment of the railroad work and
calling on a few of the old friends in
I the city. Mr. Thomas states that in
jthe Cross Crossings Carefully am
Ipaign of the railroads of the nation.
! conducted from June to September.
Ithe Burlinctcn had a very fine rec
jord and reduced the death loss in ac
cidents at crossings by eleven whii !i
(is a very pleasing showing for the
year in view of tne fact that there
3.(00,000 more sutos in use
,uic
Li o j v-a man Jni1!
Mr. Thorns had
high school on the safety first move-
i rr.PYif hut nwinp trt t1if fat tlinf tliit
CAN YOU BEAT THIS?
Chinese Lilly and Narcisis Bulbs
at 10 cents each at the new Annex
of the Bates Book and Stationery
Store. Also pots and dishes at a
reasonable price.
For sale: Block wood. J2 per load.
Call Myron Wiles.
Mynard.
one mile west of
o31-2td. Ctw
envision
NEBRASKA.
a3ii Sun