Histoii-
cal Society
(Mattemouth journal
VOL. NO. XXZIX.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1924.
NO. 90
SOUTH DAMAGE SUIT
IS AFFIRMED BY THE
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT
Judgment For Sam of $5,214 Given
Ey U. S. District Court at Lin
coln. Is Sustained.
From Wednesday's Daily
In the case of the Missouri Pacific
railroad vs. Ina South, heard in the
United States circuit court of appeals
on appeal by the plaintiff from the
decision cf the U. S. district court at
Lincoln, the verdict of the lower
court in favor of Mrs. South for the
earn of $".214. has been affirmed.
The case was tried in the federal
court at Lincoln by V. G. Kieck, of
this city, representing the interests
of George South, and there a verdict
wls secured in favor of Mr. South
for injuries that were received by
him. alleged to have occurred from
large piece of coal falling from a
tender of a locomotive of the rail
road company, which, striking Mr.
South on the head, inflicted injuries
that resulted In his permanent dis
ability. The case was appealed by j
the railroad company and since that)
time Mr. South has died and the ac
tion has been carried on by the wid
ow, Mrs. Ina South in the interests
of herself and her children. The
opinion in the circuit court after the
hearnig h-dd at St. Ixuis. was given
by Judge Symes and sustained the
findings of the lower court.
The accident that resulted in the
injuries to Mr. South occurred at the
overhead crossing of the Missouri Pa
cific north of Union, and Mr. South
and his family were driving along
the highway beneath the tracks of
the railroad company when a train
passed and a large piece of coal, it is
claimed, fell from the tender and
struck Mr. South and as the result
of which he received injuries from
which he never recovered.
Th
decision wil be verv pleasing,
to the friends of the South family! let as yet but the bids will be sub
and is a notable victory for Mr. jmitted for the action of the Grand
Kieck.
GIVEN PLEASANT SURPRISE
Prom Wednasday'j Dally
Last evening. Mrs. E. C7 Harris
was given a most pleasant surprise
on the passing of her birthday anni
versary that she will lone: remem
ber as it was carried out in secrecy
by the friends and it was not until
the jolly party of voting married peo
ple arrived at the Harris home that
the guest of honor was aware of the
"conspiracy" that was on foot among
the friends
After the nartv had
rived the pveninir .- enont van I
pleasantlv in the plavinir of bridge ' wa-" participated in by a number of
at which a great deal of pleasure was friends. The members of the party
derived and very much skill displayed motored to the home shortly after 4
bv the members .f the partv. In the o'clock and spent the time very de
bridge games. Mrs. R. W. knorr car- liRhtfully in visiting until the sup
ried off the first honors and Mrs. E. iP1" hour when a fine picnic supper
C. Harris the consolation prize. In 1 was enjoyed amid the pleasant sur-
honor of the o.-vasinn. Mrs Harris
was made the recipient of a number
... ,-or-,- Konrfano t
w. ri t iiu : i cv 1 1 J t 1 1 i co mr1 1 1 J It I L 1 1 T
refreshments were served that added
to the enjoyment of the occasion
Theme in attendance wer- Mmb
and Mesdames J. F. Warga. R. W.
Knorr. James Bulin. Fred Lugsch.
Lawrence Sprecher. J. F. Wolff, W.
K. Krecklow.
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANTS
From TTadnday raily
The case of Herman L. Specht vs.
Mary (". Newlon et al.. which was on
trial all day yesterday in the district
court and also at a session of court
last evening that lasted until 10 and report a most interesting trip in residents of that city were here to
o'clock, was terminated this morning the southeastern portion of the state. ' attend the hearing. The case will
when a verdict for the defendants At Auburn. Mrs. W. S. Leete. who probably last through the entire day.
was directed by Judge James T. Beg- is state president of the Auxiliary. I The plaintiff is represented by J. E.
ley on the motion of the attorneys held a very interesting meeting ofjBednarof Wahoo and the defendant,
for the defendants. This is the case the society and thence the familv: Mrs Newlon bv Judge E. E. Good,
involving dispute over daniaeres al- motored on to Falls City where Mrs. i nf Wahoo. and Mr Teegarden by Jes
leged to be due by the plaintiff over Joshua Lec-te was a guest at the home j se L. Root, of Omaha, and C. E. Tefft,
the loss in Value of land that he had of Mr. am! Mrs. G. H. Falter and i of Weeping Water,
agreed to purchase. The land in Father and Mrs. W. S. Leete at the! '.
question was owiu-u ny me .ewious
and the matter handled through the
1"-m of Teeuarden Brothers of Weep-
ing Water. The court held as the
hnd had been returned and the plain-
tiff returned the amount paid on the
land that the case had ben settled
and that the defendants were entitled
to a vedict. I
DR. IvIAE SHALL DIPR0VVING
From Wednesday's Daily
The condition of Dr Ci. A Mar-
-ill . . .
fna" nas PO ra'lctl improved mat ne
;.t e to U.'Ve I IP lOSmtri Jit
a where he has been for some
time and to go to the home of his
ghter, Mrs John Bettvs in that
City where he will recuperate and
continue his treatments. The many
friends of Dr. Marshall will hp vprv
much Dleased to learn nf his imnrnve-
nient and trust that hp mav ar.on Hp
able to return home to Plattsmouth
restored to his former good health
and be able to resume his activities.
HOME GROWS GERASIUMS
In bud and bloom, strong plants
dozen Phnn ii
HENRY JASPER.
Florist.
r Ut Flowers and
Floral Designs
Blank books t cataal
Little Child Injured as
Gate is Blown Over
From Tuesday's laily
Yesterday afternoon Phyllis, the
little 14 months old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Stander. residing
west of the city was the victim of
quite a painful accident that result
ed in the child receiving some very
severe bruises.
The little one was playing around
the yard as her father was at work
I constructing a large gate for use on
the farm and in a sudden gust of
wind the gate was blown over and
fell, striking the little one on the
head and inflicting a very painful
injury. The injury was dressed and
the little one is doing very nicely to
day. WILL PLACE THE
WALL FOR THE
CORNERSTONE
Firm of Wind & Hvde. of Omaha. Get
Contract For Doing Prelimin
ary Work at Home.
From Wednesday's Daily
The announcement was received
here today that the preliminary ma
sonry work on the new infirmary at
the Neraska Masonic Home here will
he in the hands of the firm of Wind
ii- Hyde, of Omaha, contractors, who
were the lowest bidders for the con
struction of the building. The walls
will be placed at once on which the
cornerstone will rest when it is laid
June 3rd and the firm will be here
eoon to start the work so that all
will be in readiness for the ceremo
nies when the Masonic Grand Lodge
visits here. The cornerstone will be
a very massive one and will cost in
the neighborhood of $300.
The contract for the construction
cf the building itself has not been
Lodge at Omaha in June.
It is expected that the cornerstone
will be received here several days
ibefore the ceremonis and will be
J placed on thp grounds in readiness
for the coming of the Grand Lodge
officers to formally place it in posi
tion. ENJOY PICNIC PARTY
From Wednesday Dally
Yesterday afternoon a very pleas
:nt picnic party was held at the
ar-!country home of Mr. and Mrs. Monte
St Tel gh t . north of this City, Which
roundines or the home. After the
supper the members of the party en-
loved themselves until thp cominir nf I
rkr.f ;s when thev returned home.
Those who enjoyed the occasion were: j
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Streight. Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Wurl and familv. Mr. and I
Mrs. . E Hartford and familv. Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Burnie. Mr. and Mrs
Fvi Spier. Mrs. Marie Vauler. of Chi-
, cago.
HAVE FINE VISIT
Fmm Wednesday's Daily
Father and Mrs. W. S. Leete and
Madame Leete. who have been visit
ing at Auburn and Falls Citv for the
I st ,ew days, have returned home,
Dome ui .wr. ami ir. a. i . Davis.! A t C C A
Mrs. Leete also held a meetine of theAuto caravan to ounaa)
auxiliary at the rectory of the Epis-
copal church and Mrs. Joshua Leete
the periodical secretary of the dio-
cese. also addressed the ladies. The
meeting was at the rectory and Fath-
er John Gillespie assisted in the ser-
vices.
SMALL SMASHUP OCCURS
i From Wednesday's Daily
. , i i i- .- . ? , , I" 1 m T ' . . . . T l . . . r- 1 ' '
r " - -- - j A . I
l' ..laun.i uwme "null lesuneu v.
orasKa .viasomc riome wmcn resuiieu !
in a reat dea! of damage to the Ford
sedan of F. L. Adams. Mr. Adams
and family were out driving and were
coming east on tim street when the
driver. Mr. Adams, had his attention
oeiractea lor a moment ana in tnis
brief space of time his car ran into
the rear end of another car that was I
a3 SinK east on the street. Thej
right front fender of the Adams car I
was very badly bent and twisted and
the right front tire badly damaeei!
in the collision and the rear left fen-
der of the other car also damaged to
some extent. The force of the im-'
pact shook up the occupants of the
car consioeraoiy out aid not injuro
lutriu fciiwuoi. ,
Luther Meade, wife and two little
son of near Union were here today
to look aftar some matters of busi-
ness here for the day with the local
' mprphnnta
POLICE SEGURE CAR
AND BOOZE ON SAT
URDAY EVENING
Investigation of Parties For Alleged
Reckless Driving Brings More
Serious Consequences.
From Monday's Daily
On Saturday evening.
Tom Svoboda overhauled
Constable
a car on
Gth street that he had trailed from
the Platte bottom, the car being an
object of suspicion and was driven
in what he considered a rather reck -
e accordingly in -
vestiated the matter and found tin
patties near the in'erseotion at SUi
and Pearl street and approtching
tnem lie found that trie two men in
the car were evidently decidedly un
.1 l : . c .. .
uei ii." luiiuenct? ui iiuuor aim :;i u
state that the constable did not con
sider safe for the public while they
were operating the car and mounting
(the running board of the car he or-
Idored the parties to drive down to
the city hall for investigation.
un arrival or trie car at norm
Fifth street the two men. giving th
names of Ward Pitman and Gu
Wittze both of Omaha, were placed
under arrest by Chief of Police Hein
richsen and Officer Joe Libershal
and a search of the car revealed the
fact that the parties had not only a
considerable store of liquor on the
inside of them but several bottles in
the car as well.
The two men were placed in the
city jail and Wittze proceeded to
start a real rough house and broke
out several of the window lights from
the classic building that houses the
city prisoners and it was not until
the men were forced into the small
cells that they subsided and were
quieted down.
The car was taken over by the city
authorities and the police required
the men to furnish a cash bond yes
terday amounting to SIT'). Pitman,
the owner of the car. putting up a
bond of $120 and Wittze the sum of
550. I lie men were allowed to go
on to their homes but the car remain-
ed with the police.
This morning when the case was
called in the court of Justice Wil
liam Weber the men came not to
answer to the charge and the bonds
were ordered turned over to the city
treasury.
Case in District Court
Over Land Transaction
From Tuesday' Daily
This morning the last of the cases
that will require the services of the
jury for some time at least was call
ed for trial before Judge James T.
Begley in the district court. This
was the case of Herman L. Specht vs.
Mary C. Xewlon et al, and result
from the disagreement over the s;-le
of land purchased by the piainti'Ys
irom ine ueienuuuib.
With Mary C. Newlon
ther" is al
so named as one of the defendants
James M. Teegarden. of eeping
Water, whose firm was the agency
through which the alleged land deal
was mane
The plaintiff is suing for the sum
of v25,OO0 claimed as the difference
in the price of the land at the time
the purchase was first made and the
time the abstract to the land was
delivered and which the plaintiff
which the plaintiff claims to have
caused the lo3s to him of the falling
land values.
The case has attracted a great deal
of attention in the vicinity of Weep
inz Water and a larire number of the
School Convention Tuesday
An auto caravan will be organiz
ed in this county to attend the state
Sunday school convention at Nebras-
ka City, which is being held next !
week, and the Dartv embracing rep
resentatives from all parts of the
county will meet at Union at 8
o'cleick next Tuesday morning and
form the caravan that will proceed
on to the convention at Nebraska
CitT to eniov the fine nroeram that
; K .
B
v f ,
Onng Lady Graduating
from Wymore Schools
From Monday's Dally
A number cf the friends nf
the
family have received invitations of
the commencement exercises of the
Wymore high school in which Miss
Kathryn McMaken. daughter of Mrs.
James McBride of this city is a mem- 1
ber of the class that is being gradu-j
ated from the schools. Miss Mc-1
Maken has attended the Wvmore
pudiic scnoois tor the past two years
aim "ci tiieuun iieie win op oipaspn
to Know mat she has done so well
in the school work and completed
her common school education. The
graduation exercises of the Wvmore
schools will be held on Thursday,
lov 99 V, j .
Has Hand Badiy Cut when
Pop Bottle Blows Up
From Monday's Daily
Saturday afternoon George Conis.
the proprietor of the Palace Shini.;;
'arlur. was the victim of a very pain
ful and annoying accident that will
our htfl rip-ht hand nur nf PAnamln-
sion for some time at least ami make
it a matter of difficulty for him to
handle the work around the shining
parlor.
Mr. Conis was engamd in placing
bottles ot poo in the i e box at the
parlor when one of the bottles that
had evidently been verv heavily
J charged, exploded and the broken
glass from the bottle inflicted sever
jal very severe gashes in the palm of
i the ritht hand and whic h will rt-
1 quire some time to recover from.
OPEN AIR THEATRE
ON ASROOME SITE
HERE THIS SEASON
Filinland Company, a Local Organi
zation to Open Air Dome on
Fifth Street Soon.
From Monday's Daily
To assist in providing entertain
ment features for the coming sum
mer months a number of the local
people are planning to start an
open air theatre on soutn nun
s'reet. just south of Wescott s store,
and hope to have the theatre open
for the public in a very short time
if the present plans of the organi
sation are carried out.
The Filmland company is com
posed of a number of the young men
of the city and who announce thai
they expect to show the latest and
best la?s of pictures at their air
dome at the popular prices and with
these during the season will have a
number of vaudeville showings as
well as novelties and specialties in
the way of entertainment that will
aid in making the summer season
one ot the greatest pleasure to UM
residents of this city and the sur
rounding territory.
The interior of th air dome, as it
is better known, is being given a
thorough overhauling and the seats
will be placed in first lass shape and
a new screen placed for the purpose
of showing of the motion pictures
and a machine of the latest and most
approved type will be installed for
use in the theatre in showing the
pictures.
The company will have a more de
tailed announcement for the publi"
in a few days as to their policy end
the pictures that they will uave
then booked for the season, but thejr
state that only the best of the mov
ing pictures will be offered at their
theatre.
WOMAN'S CLUB CARD
FARTY IS A SUCCESS
Large Number Present and a Very
Fine Time Enjoyed by Ladies
at Main Hotel Saturday
rom Monday s D;iiiy j
The ladies of Circle No. 2 of the;
Plattsmouth Woman's club were the.
hostesses to a large number of the -
ladies of the city on Saturday after- '
noon at the Hotel Main, the occasion ;
being a card party under the auspices
of the Woman's club.
The dining room of the hotel was
decorated very tastefully by the lad
ies in charge and made a most al
luring setting for the delightful
time that was enjoyed by all those
who were fortunate enough to be
present. Flowers were used quite
extensively in the decorations by the
ladies, Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans being
chairman of the very efficient dec
orating committee.
There were tables for both bridge
and high five, eighteen tables being
. a , . . , en al ai !
provineu anu wiese were nueu aj un
members of the party eager to en
joy the pleasures of the afternoon,
in the bridge contest Miss Hazel
Dovev was the winner of the first
prize and Mrs. Maldon Brown of the
second prize. In the high five games
Mrs. Robert Troop was the winner of
the first prize and Mrs. William
Barclay of the second prize.
The hostesses of the afternoon
were Mesdames C. B. Harttord. J.
F. Gorder and W. E. Rosencrans and
to these ladies and the chairman of
the circle. Mrs. James T. Begley. a
great deal of the credit for the suc
cess of the most pleasant occasion i
can be ascribed.
At an appropriate hour in the
rhm,.
ternoon dainty refreshments were
served by the ladies that aided in
the enjoyment of the event and were
appreciated by all of the party.
.
SeW Daughter Arrives at
j mm n j
Home Ot Mr. ana mrs. need
From Mondays Daily
The stork paid a visit to the home
CiT Air ann yirs ipwev i-cppn in tnp
south portion of the city Saturday
evening and left with the parents a
fine little eight pound girl. Both the
mother and little one are doine verv
nicely and the occasion has brought
. .
CARS CRASH ON
HIGHWAY NEAR
OF
UNION
Car Driven by a Man from Kansas
City Has Collission with Car
of an Omaha Lady.
From Monday s Daily
The most serious auto accident re
corded for Sunday was that which oc
curred on the federal highway a
mile and a half south of l'nion and
which resulted in the car belonging
to Karl Thornton of Kansas City and
that of Miss Marie Moeller of Om
aha being almost completely wreck
ed. From the statements of the acci
dent it seems that Mr. Thornton was
coming north along the highway
while Mrs. Moeller with several
friends was driving south being en
route from Omaha to her former i
! home in Nebraska City. The parties
I t f 'J t . i f 1 1 ) t . . j ( 1 1 .if flit, i "l rf w 'i trl.i ii rr
at a very good rate of -peed and both
approached a small and narrow
uriuge ininKing mat iney coum maKe
the passage of the bridge before the
other car reached there, but in this
they made a poor guews and as the
cars were very badly damaged when
they hit head on
Both of the front wheels of the
Moc ller car were torn off and the
Thornton car had all of the wheels
broken and otherwise damaged, so
that it resembled more of a scrap
heap than an auto.
There was no one seriously iniur-
cd in the accident however, as far as
.-..nil! he mtu ertaineri from the tifithe subway and the horses, which
laminations of the members of the
arty. One child in the Moeller car
as buried several feet without suf
fering serioul injury and another
child wus found hanging out of the
car by its feet when the wrecked
ears were finally stopped.
With the damage to the cars they
plowed along several feet after the
accident and left in tne highway the
marks of the evident speed at which
they were traveling.
Sheriff i. P. Stewart and County
Attorney J. A. Capwell were called
to Union and looked over the situa
tion there with a view of ascertain
ing whether any of the parties might
Le guilty of any law violation, but
found no evidence of this fact.
Gives Director Praise but
Lists Home Address Wrong
From Tuesday's Daily
The radio section of the Omaha
Daily News of Saturday had as one
of the features of the edition a very
g m d picture of our fellow towns
man. Edward H. Schulhof. although
the article gave the credit for pos
sessing Mr. Schulhof to Glenwood
instead of Plattsmouth and for this
fact we desire to call the attention
of the News to the error.
Mr. Schulhof has for several years
been the director of the Glenwood
municipal band and has by his mu
isicai work become one of the well
j known figures in Cass and Mills
counties ana through his efforts
there has been many excellent band
men developed in this section of the
country.
The Plattsmouth and Glenwood
bands under the direction of Mr.
Schulhof have been heard frequently
over the WOAW radio station and
are two Organizations that bring a
great deal of pleasure to hear from
the radio fans.
VERY PLEASANT OCCASION
From Tuesday's DaUy
Yesterday afternoon the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinton near
Louisville was made very happy by
the arrival there of a fine nine
pound son and heir who is a fine
young American and well worthy of
the admiration of the happy parents
as well as the other relatives and
friends. The young man is a grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Oliver of
this citv as well as a nephew of Mrs.
Rex Young and it is needless to say
that the advent of the young man
has brought them a great deal of
pleasure. Mrs. Young is at the Hin
ton home and was able to greet the
arrival of the little nephew.
Roads in Perfect Shape
for Automobile Travel
North, south, east, west the
roads are in fine shape for travel,
and yesterday an unusually laree
1 number of tne auto owners were out
enjoying the rural scenery.
The road to Omaha is declared to
1 2 A 1 V. utA - i l M
af-jut,n luf. UTOl "" ,L "aB lur
1 a long times, whne the Highway
south of this city is like a boulevard.
The O street is in very good condi
i tion while the state highway west
thru Murray is fully as good as the
federal aid road between here and
Nebraska City. The Louisville road
is also well graded up and in fine
shape for travel.
The light shower of Saturday in
stead of hurting anything really aid-
ed in allaying the dust and
made
the i-nnr c hoitor
J. M. Teegarden of Weeping Wat-1
er was among the visitors in the city '
tndav tr. snpnri a few hnnm lnniHn
after some matters of business and
... .....
Receive Sad Sews of
Death of a Relative
Krom Tuesday's Dally
This morning Mr. and Mrs. Frank
E. Vallery departed for Peru. Nebras
ka, in response to a message an
nouncing the death of Mrs. KM i
craves, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Vai-
lery. which occurred there yesterday
afternoon. The message did not give
the particulars of the death.
The deceased lady was formerly
Miss Marie Niday. the daughter of
Oliver Niday and wife, former resi
dents of near Union and who are now
located on the Pacific coast. The
news came as a great shock to the
many old time friends in Cass coun
ty.
LOUIS LEINER IS IN
JURED THIS MORN
ING IN A RUNAWAY
Thrown From Wagon When Team
Runs Awav: Sustains Painful
Injuries as a Result.
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning, Louis Leiner, the
well known farmer residing west of
this city, was the victim of a very
serious accident when his team ran
away which resulted in his receiving
a number of very painful injuries.
Mr. Leiner was just driving under
the Burlington subway at the foot of
Main street when a train passed over
I n ro v e r -e nirifeH hppnnip friphtpnpH
and started to plunge and rear and
in doing so caused the wagon to tip
partly over throwing the driver out.
Mr. Leiner hit the concrete paving
on his head and inflicted a very se
vere contusion on the head as well
as bruising very badly his left leg
and shoulder and the right arm to
some? extent and was thoroughly
shaken up by the accident.
The horses then started to run
and ran up the bottom west of the
Bach farm to the pumping station of
the Plattsmouth Water Company be-
fore they were stopped.
Mr. Leiner was reached by per
sons who were standing nearby when
the accident occurred and hurried
to the offices of the Drs. Livingston
where his injuries were dressed by
Dr. J. H. Hall and the patient made
as comfortable as possible altho he
will be on the retired list for several
days as the result of the accident.
As serious as the accident was, Mr.
Leiner feels fortunate that it was
not more serious.
Showing Up Well on the
Tennis Courts at Lincoln
From Tuesday's Daily
Alfred Calvert, of York, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Jonn Calvert, of that
city, and who was a student here at
the Plattsmouth nieh school during
the residence of his parents here, is
setting a good pace in the high
school tennis tournament being held
in Lincoln this week. Calvert and
SSmith. of York, were in the open
mg round of doubles, defeating
Schoemaker and Wheatley of Omaha
and in the singles Alfred Calvert
drew a bye. The finals Will be play-
ed on Saturday. The tennis spirit
seems to run in the Calvert family,
as Rev. Calvert was one of the best
players in the state.
LYTTW f7sv f
A STRONG BANK
Boys and Girls
How Much Can You Save
During Vacation?
When you go back to school in the
fall you'll want to have something more
than happy memories as a result of your
vacation.
Wouldn't it be a good idea to open a
Savings Account at the First National
Bank and see how much you can save
during the summer? You can start with
a dollar, and we'll help by paying 4 ' ,
compound interest.
Make your vacation pay a profit
with a Savings Account.
The First national Bank
THE BANK WHERE YOU PEEL. AT HOWB
PIJVTTSMOUTH JjL, "NEBRASKA
"The Bank Where You Feel at Home?"
PLATTSMOUTH MA
SONIC LODGE HAS
ANNUAL ELECTION
Luke L. Wiles Named Head of PllttS-
mouth Lodge No. 6. A. F. &
A. M. At Meeting.
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening, Plattsmouth lodge
No. 6. A. F. & A. If., held their an
nual election of officers for the year
and the session of the lodge was very
largely attended by the membership
of the order. The folloing officers
were named for the year:
Worshipful Master Luke L. Wiles.
Senior Warden Oliver C. Hudson.
Junior Warden Willis R. Holmes.
Secretary Frank A. Cloidt.
Treasurer Henry A. Schneider.
The local Masonic lodge is now
very largely occupied with the plans
for the cornerstone laying of the new
infirmary at the Nebraska Masonic
Home which will take place on Tues
day, June 3rd, and at which time the
members of the grand ledge of the
Nebraska A. P. & A M.. which will
be in session in Omaha, will be
brought here to iticipate in the
ceremonies thrt tuaik the beginning
of the construction of the new $125.
000 addition to the lasonic Home in
this city.
While the ceremonies' will be in
charge of the Masonh lodge the citi
zens in general are preparing to as
sist in the preparations to make the
day one of the most notable ever held
in the city and one which will bring
visitors from practically every part
of the Btal this city.
Injured m Auto Accident
when Ford Car Overturns
From Thursday's Dally
Last Sunday while driving in a
Ford roadster in which there were
Miss Tessie Philpot and another
young lady, and Mr. Harold Ward.
the car was ran into a bank near the
home of A. G. Murdoch and over
turned and badly broken, while Miss
Tessie Philpot was caught under the
car and very seriously injured in the
chest and hips, as well as having a
very serious contusion in one of her
arms which required many stitches
f the surgeon's needle to close.
It was thought at first that a num
ber of the ribs had been broken from
the spinal column and just how ser
ious the internal injuries are has
not been ascertained, but the injur
ies were severe in the extreme. The
young lady was immediately taken
to her home and has been under the
care of the physicians and nurses
since, and is considered as being
very badly injured.
The car was being driven by the
other young lady, who was not so
very familiar with the driving of
the car. and the steering gear being
very loose, made the control of the
car much more difficult.
GOES TO VISIT BROTHER
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning. Mrs. D. A. Young of
near Murray motored to Council
Bluffs in company with her son, W.
R. Young, where she will soend the
day with her brother. Perry Mann
of Morehead, Iowa, who is in Coun-
cil Bluffs taking treatment at the
Jennie Edminson hospital. Mr. Mann
is an old resident of Cass county and
well known to many of the older
residents of near Rock BlufTs and
Murra.y.
IN A GOOD STATE
- O 'wv J w V TvlA ,iGua.