MONDAY. MAY 26. 1924.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
(
i
4
MUR
V. O. Sch ewe shelled and deliv
t red corn to the Murdock elevators
on last Thursday.
Clifford Jones and family of Lin
coln were visiting for last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gor
they. O. E. McDonald and the family
were enjoying a visit at Plattsmouth
and also at Murray where they were
guests of relatives last Sunday.
Gust Gakemeier has been kept
pretty busy with the hauling of stock
and merchandise between Murdock
and Omaha as well as Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scheel and
laughter. Miss Clare, were visiting
and looking after some business mat
tors at Lincoln on Friday of last
week.
John Weideman and M. R. BfcCom-l
ber were looking after some business
matters in Murdock driving over
from their home in Lincoln last
Thursday afternoon.
Last Sunday A. H. Ward and the
family were visitinar in Elm wood,
they being: guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Reedy and where all
enjoyed the visit very much.
Jess Landholm delivered an auto
mobile at Ogallala starting last!
Thursday evening and driving to
North Platte for the next morning
ana also visiting with his brother as
well.
Emil Lau shelled and delivered his
last yea's corn crop to the Murdock
elevators last ednesday and Thursday i
and is clearing
crop which he
cultivate.
his crib room for
Is just beginning
the
to
Incle M. Sorick of Lincoln accom
panied by Mr. Fred Herman of Wa
b isb who is a son-in-law of Mr. Sor
ick, were visiting and looking after
some business matters in Murdock
last Thursday and also visiting at
(he home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Lawton.
Unlimited amount of money to
loan on eastern Nebraska farm land.
Lowest rstes. Applications taken
now for future loar.s. See 0. J. Pot
hast at Farmers' & Merchants' Bank.
Murdock. Nebr.
Better Built Fences
With the famous Red Top steel posts and appli
ances, this can be done at less expense and also at a less
outiay for labor.
These posts are indestructible and make a rigid
fence as well as one wkich is easily cons'ructed. One
man with the driver which we supply, can set two to
three hundred posts in a day without the back-breaking
drudgery of digging post holes and tamping the posts
in afterwards.
Call at the office of the Tool-Naurnan Lumber Co.,
of Murdock, for demonstration and inspection.
Tool-Nauman
Murdock -:- -:-
The Unexcelled Buick Line of Cars
When Better Cars are Built, Buick will Build Them
This year's Buick is one of the best cars made. In fact
it is far in advance of most cars on the market today
and when reliable improvements come, Buick will in
the future as in the past, be the first to feature them.
We Also Handle Ford Cars
We are carrying a full line of Farming Machinery and
repair for all kinds of machinery. For garage service
and Automobile Repairing you will find our work O-K.
For Trucking Call Us Any Time
of Night or Day
E, Wo Thiingan Garage
Murdock -:- -:- -t- Nebraska
High-Grade
Blue Ribbon Gasoline, Treated Water White Kerosene.
Pure Pennsylvania Motor and Tractor Oils.
A FULL LINE OF GREASES
Satisfied customers are making our business grow. Call
our nearest station, our expense. You'll like our service.
GEO. TRUNKENBGLZ OIL COMPANY-
Eagle and Murdock
DOCK
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Maintain Our Own Representative
We maintain our own representative,
Mr. M. S. Briggs, for the purpose of looking
after the business of this paper in this coun
ty, and he alone is authorized to transact
business, look after the collections and all
other business in which this paper is inter
ested. Payment made to any other person
is at the risk of the person making same.
A number of persons claim to have
paid some one else money for us, which has
not been received at this office.
The Plattsinouth Journal
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Guthmann
were in Lincoln last Thursday in at
tendance at the state convention of
tVo Vphrnka gnnkprs and also pn-
jovpd the banquet which was given
;n" connection therewith,
ir t,,i, srtwi nnri two fiantrh-
tens. Misses Alma and Clare
were;
visiting last week at the home of an
other daughter. Mrs. Frank Hart
and family of Summerfield, Kansas,
driving over In their car.
During the past few days the Thim
gan garage sold to A. A. Lindell and
M. R. ISrockman each a hay loader
for the coming harvest which is has
tening along and also a two-row cul
tivator to Mr. Otto Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Pothast with the
littie- lauehter were enjoying a visit
at Arbor Lodge at Nebraska City last
Sunday and think this a great place
well worthy of the care and protec
tion of the state of Nebraska.
Mr. McCarthy. manager of the
Lumber Co.
-:- Nebraska
Products!
BE FA R TMENT.
Oinaha Farmers Union State Ex
change, sjrill give a talk at the M.
W. A. hall at Murdock on Monday
evening, June 2nd, under the aus-
pices of the Farmers Union,
one is invited.
Last Thursday. Edward W
Every-
Thim
to the
South
Ran delivered a
new wagon
home of J.
Bend. Mr.
when he get
cry and just
L. Cainieln at
Carniclo well
knows
put-
a good piece of
where to make
chases as well.
Dr. Chas. Parrish. Veterinarian, '
Elmwood, Nebraska. Call day phone, !
7: night, 5S. tf-A
A fishing party, among whom were
Miss Elsie Pickman and brother,
Dick. Florence and Lester Thimgan.
Paul Stock and a number of other
young people went to Ashland last
Thursday where they enjoyed the af-1
ternoon modt pleasantly but did not
need a dray to brins the catch home.
R. A. Talbot living near South
Rend was in town a few days since
and purchased a bill of lumber for
the purpose of making some very ex
tensive repairs on his home which,
he is cnlrsinir and rebui'dine: with
an adiitiion of some 14x2S feet in j
dimensions. This when completed!
will make he and the good wife a!
nice home. (
Mrs. H. v. Too' entertained the'
members of the order of Faster Star;
at a ket:sington at hor home in Mur-
dock on la3t Wednesday at which a.
largo number of the members f roui j
Elmwood were also present. The:
time was most thoroughly enjoyed
by all who -.vere present. Mesdames!
Harry Gillcsr-V and H. V. McDonald
were assistant hostesses.
I he Standard (Ml company
in or
der to maintain It" business and of
which it socks to exercie a suprem
acy, has established a station r
Murdock placing the same at the
blacksmith ihop of Mr. J. H. Buck.
Mr. Buck a very e'ever gentletaan
and accommodating but with the
station in the town it looks like Mur
doch "os pretty well supplied.
The committee in charge of the
Royal Neighbors Memorial service
Sunday June 1st have been asked to
change the hour from ten o'clock in
the morning to 2 o'clock in the af
ternoon, as this is a more convenient
hour for the public to attend, and
have i omplied with the request. Th '
meeting is to be public and every
one is invited. Remember the change
from the morning to the afternoon.
Gave Show By Request
The Tool brothers were at South
Bend last Thursday where they gave
a show with their movie machine
which was well received by the peo
ple of that town. They were asked
by the members of the Woodmen to
come over and given them an enter
tainment and the attendance at South
Bend justified their desire to have
the entertainment.
Attended State Convention
Mesflames Henry A. Tool. E. W.
Thimgan. J. W. Kruger and Miss
Eleanor Gakemeier were in attend
ance at the state convention of the
Royal Neighbors of America in Bin
coin last Thursday and were driver
over by Mrs. Jess Landholm who wat;
also a delegate to the convention.
Kaffir Corn
For sale at $2 pre
Knaupe, Murdock.
Seed
bushel.
Win.
mu-tf
Hail Insurance
I will insure your crops
the hazards of hail for ;
Pothast. Murdock. Nebr.
against
. 0. J.
YOUR PLEASURE FOR
0
Saturday, May 31
William Russell
Goodbye Girls
Chapter Five of
The Steel Trail
"Clothes and Oil"
Tool Bros. Show
yonr Pleasure is Our Business
Will Do a Trucking Business
Ed W. Thimgan has purchased a
! truck and will do a trucking busi
ness in the future and will be pre
pared both night and day at any
'hour to answer calls for work in this
line. He will have the most careful j
(drivers in charge of the trucks and!
, . ..11 i
anv
worK, QOWoTCl iciiff ui ainaii, i
safely be entrusted to their)
Call the garage or house any
day or night for the best of
may
care,
time
service.
Playing Horseshoe Pitching
The young people both boys and
girls are having great sport pitch
ing horse shoes in the evenings.
Some of the young men and many of
the young ladies are becoming quite
expert in the landing the iron shoes
at just about the right spot.
Program of Decoration Day
Services at South Bend Hall
The following is the Decoration
day program to be given at the M.
V.. A. hall at South Bend at N p
on Friday, May 30th:
Selection, Orchestra.
Song, "Star Spa ugh 1 Banner,'
m.
by
all. Accompanied by oivhestra.
Invocation, V. E. Weeks.
Recitation, Blanche Jones.
Song, South Bend Masonic Quar
tet te.
'Memorial Da.' ivri: ii(a. Rosa
Ccx.
Song, Girl's chorus.
Recitation. "Our Departed Heroes"
Keith Armstrong.
Exercise, Girls decorating monu
ment, aci ompanied by orchestra.
Talk, W. J. O'Brien.
Sor.p. "America the Beautiful,' by
Girls' chorus.
Cornet solo, Frances Brown.
Address. Rev. W. N. Wallis.
Song. South Bend Masonic Quar
tet. Bugle call, "Taps." L. M. Scott.
Song, "America," by all, accompan
ied by orchestra.
4 i
Social Workers'
Clul
-
The Social Workers'
will meet on Wednesday
Flower club
afternoon at
the home of
south of the
Mrs. James Madison,
city. Business of im
port. ir.ee and ail members requested
to be in attendance.
Obituary of the Late Adam
Fornoff of Cedar Creek
Adam Fornoff was born Nov. 27.
1S40. 4v. the village of Warsau, in the
! former grand duchy of Ilcssen-Darni-statit.
At a very early stage of life
he had to experience its hardship,
when his parents to leave home and
friendship and entrust themselves to
the guidance of Gcd to lead them to
the New World. H was at that
Itime twelve years old. His parents
Bottled in Pekin. Tazwell county. 111..
' where already many friends from
lluir town and country in Germany
had settled. Growing to manhood,
he pent 30 years in this town and
County and in 1883 followed the lure
of the Golden West and settled with
; his family in Cass county, near Ce
dar Creek. The event of bis life was
when on January 5, 1865. he mar
iried Elizabeth Tritseh., This union
jwas blessed with altogether 10 child
'ren. 4 sons and six daughters. One
; daughter. Anna Marie, preceded him
in death at the age of 21. The sons
are Adam, Philio. Jake and George,
all residing at Cedar Creek. Th?
daughters are Mrs. George Miller of
Tattle, Oklahoma: Mrs. John Mei
sirger. Plattsmouth: Mrs. George
Lohnos. Cedar Creek: Mrs. J. C. Mei-
I singer and Mrs. Ed Meisinger. resid
ing in and near Cedar Creek,
j The deceased leaves to mourn his
death his aged widow, four sons, five
'daughters, twenty grandchildren and
one great grand child. Also hisj
j brother. Anton of Forest City. 111..
and his sister. Mrs. John Meisinger
of Cedar Creek. Nb. Although the
deceased bad always enjoyed good
health and withstood a difficult op
eration onlv three years ago. his
health was failing him a little in the
I last few weeks and his breakdown
! came rather suddenly. His death
i was caused by an acute attack of a
'chronic inf'amation of the bronchial
tubes.
He peacefully went to his last
elect Sunday evening;, May IS. at
11:30 o'clock. By the grace of God1
h came to the good ripe old age of ,
83 years, Ek months and 21
Peace be to his soul.
Aavs
CARD CF THANKKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbor; for thi sir kindness and
sympathy shown during the sickness
and death of our dear father. Also
I for the beautiful floral offerings.
The Fornoff Family.
ATTEND COMMENCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. C.len Vallery and
I daughters motored to Klmwom! Wed-!
nesday eveninir to attend the rom-
; mencement exercises there. IJrances
Parish, a nephew of Mrs. Vallery,
was a member of the graduating
class.
ENTEETAIN GUILD
The Otterbein C.uild Girls met at
the home of Helen Vallery near My
nard Sunday afternoon. After the
business meeting they enjoyed sev
eral piano solos by the different mem
bers. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Vallery. At the proper hour all
departed voting Miss Helen a pleas
ing hostess.
BANKERS FOR
M'NARY BILL
IN CONGRESS
GROUP NO. 1 OF STATE ASSOCIA
TION MEET AT LINCOLN
YESTERDAY.
SCHNEIDER IS ViCE PRESIDENT
C. S. Aldrich of Elmwood Presents
Resolution Urging Support of
Farm Aid Act Pending.
From Friday's raily
A resolution urging upon the mem
bers of congress from Nebraska that
j they use their best efforts to secure
an early consideration and passage
of the MeNary-Haugen bill was'
'adopted unanimously by Group No. l!
of the Nebraska Bankers' association j
j Thursday afternoon. There was no j
debate upon it, but speakers had
'previously suggested that it repre-'
:s?nts a square deal to the farmer and!
that he is entit'ed to the aid of arti-1
; ficial price- making as well as the!
eastern manufacturer by means of aj
' high tariff.
The resolution was presented by!
c. 14. Aldrich as a supplement to thej
report of the resolutions committee, j
j These resolutions urged the develop-
! ment of the county bankers' associa- ;
tion. the further continuance of thej
poiicy of combining the weak banks
with strong ones; thr.t every board j
of directors meet at least every nine
ty days to go over paper: that the
state banking department is of suf
ficient importance to justify is be
ing Begregaed from all other state ac
tivities and that all fees collected be
spent in its support; that all appli
:Tion:5 for charters for new banks
be passed upan by the guaranty fund
commission with power to appoint its;
own examine rs; that the law as to I
double liability of stockholders be
amended so as to provide that it
shall attach as a lien upon property:
a:; soon as the bank is closed; that'
the commission be give n power to j
withhold payment to depositors in'
failed banks for a year in order to!
secure better collection of assets, and;
deprecating the payment of morel
than 4 per cent on six months tune
certificates in the district.
George Liggett of Utica was elect
.(' president; Henry A. Schneider of
Piattamouth, vice president, and J.
A. Sir. of DcWitt. secretary.
Shop Taik For Bankers
J. Id. Helling!?, vice president of
tb Intr-State National of Kansas
City, gave a short talk to the bank-
ers. He described pioneer conditions
and past pantos and told his hearers
that they had not seen any real hard
tnves. He added that thev never
would cee .'8 bad ones a3 in the past j
because of the ircrease in national
wealth and the bettor r.bility of thej
banking system to handle finances.
He said that deposits were lower
than in wartimes for the very good j
reason that products are not selling,
for what they did then.
and quoted
comparative ngures 10 snow inai
show that:
this is true, as well as that present
prices for farm products are gener -
ully higher than in 1921, when every
body thought the times were good.
He said that the hanker ought to
realize his responsibility more. He
makes his money by people going in-
to debt, and quite often he has en -
eouraged men to go into debt. He
said there is no need to get panicky,
During good times banks paid from
10 to 50 per cent yearly dividends,
Now that bank rtock is no longer
eagerly sought for. it is up to the
bankers to make good with their de
posttors. He said a number of banks
in his section had made assessments j
as high. 300 per cent in order to
furnish the banking capital needed
and which iiad been dissipated by i
buing bad paper and making bad !
loans. Some of the frozen stuff will
come back in a few years he pre-,'
dieted.
Mr. Hellings said the bankers!
should economize, even if necessary j
to cut their own salaries and set an J
example for those they are advising I
to exercise thrift. Mr. Hellings was!
loudly applauded when he praised :
President Coolidge and a similar!
outburst occurred when he spoke of
congressmen who were afraid to vote
their convictions. When Dan V.
Stephens took the floor a little later
he defended congress as representing
the
people.
Bankers' Farm Plan
Mr. Stephens presented in detail
the plan of the Nebraska Bankers'
lassdclatlon to aid the farming imius-
i try in the state. He urged support;
of the
society
The
of the
that it
program of the state dairy
also.
basic idea is that th" object ,
state in creating a bank is;
may serve the public, and the i
of the bankers' program to;
object
make the farm customers of the bank
profitable. It involves the furnish-
me: by each hanK or advice and coun-
to farmers In their operations, j
The larger ones are to do this by em-;
olovir.'-r specially qualified men to do
it and the smaller In.nks which
. m , l
have
been doing this in a way are to
this work more systematically.
plan
jr. Stephens said that the banker
.Vh0 holds the notes of farmers must
, ,iecid" whether he wants tbe farmer
to f;en out or dig out. Selling out a
J farmer leaves either a vacant farm
lor creates the necessity of helping
somebody else take it over. Whj
not help the man now on it. he ask-
cd. Ha
tie and
If the business of feeding cat
hogs is in knowing how ts
buy. Most larmers do not have ex
perience enough to enable them to
do this siicceosiuily. This plan will
furnish him experienced help.
The sneaker gave a number of in
stances out ol his own experience to
prove the value and need of such
service. He said that emphatically
It paid the bankers. The plan has the
backing of the state college of agri
culture and Dean Burnett has pledg
ed the full co-operation of the ex
tension department. He said that
the bankers have two or three years
Of uphill work ahead, but if they will
refrain from getting excited and
work hard they will be back on the
old footing.
H. A. Schneider of the Pluttsniouth
State bank and H. F. Patterson and
T. H. Pollock of the Farmers State
bank were in attendance at the meet-
in;,-.
A REAL SNAKE SCABE
From Friday's naily
Monday morning Mrs. J. Kimb?:!l
got a real shock. She was going up
the stairs to her hair dressing parlor,
and when she had only four more
steps to climb, a snake two feet long
made a jump down the stairs and
landed on the step she was standing
ion. It stayed, but Mrs. Kimball
didn't.
She said she fairly flew down the
stain; and told some men who were
on the sidewalk about the intruder,
and they armed themselves and went
up and disposed of it.
We are thinking that Mrs. Kimbal
never faints, or she weuld nave tak
en advantage of that shock to have
keeled over and had a serious fall.
The stairs are located about in the
center of the block, and it seems
strange the snake could lind its way
up there,
can.
-Weeping Water Republi-
'OLD GRAD' WRITES
LETTER TO THE
GRADUATING CLASS
Eugene F. Tighe, Member of the
Class of 1908 of Plattsmouth
Schools Sends Greetings
From Friday's Iaily
The following interesting letter
addressed to the e-lass of 1!)24 of the
Plattsmouth high school from Eu
gene F. Tisjhe. of New Raymc r, C io
raclo. has just been received by Miss
Alice Louise Wesectt, class president,
only to the graduates but the old
friends of Mr. Tighe as well.
Mr. Tijjhe is now cashier of the
State Bank of Raymer. and while at
tending school made his home
here
with his grandfather, the late Con-
rad Schlater. who
was then living.
He is a nephew of Mrs. Ed Fitzger
ald and Frank E. Schlater of this
city.
Following is the letter to Miss
Weseott :
"Dear Alice: Being one of the "old
guard' of P. H. S. has impelled me
to address this letter to you and
your classmates. Mine was the class
ot 1904, so that 1 am particularly in
terested in the class which is gradu- I , enn" lvama. lowa and .Nebraska,
ating on the twentieth anniversary J am from 1903 to !90S at Calcutta,
of mv departure. India.
"I had in mind for some vears past ' T,r- Badley, forty-seven years old,
to try to be present when the class whose fatner- the latp B. H. Badley.
just twenty years vounger than my I founded the Lucknow Christian col
own took its honors". I have brought !ee received his education and
nr.- bank out of the slough of despond i t3URht English at that institution
due to poor agricultural conditions so and waa formerly general secretary
common throughout the middle west cf.,hc' Bpworth league in India.
during the past five years, and do not
feel instilled in leavina the fob even
for the purpose of making so pleas-
- jiut a
pilgrimage. In this attitude.
! I am trying
i of character
to live those qualities
-hard work rloso annli-
cation and stirktoitiveness
which'
were the keynote of my training;
?1 cl ,1 t mi- . ...... , . n I IJf C
I HitUUs 'I (dUTI 1 . SI . O.
; "Young people like you and vour i
. classmates sometimes get impatient
1 with older people when they hear the
statement that 'Time flies.' But
i these years of ours go along without
j ceasing, and the older we get, the
faster they fly. I realize it now
when I iook back so short a time to
when Elizabeth Dovey. Hanel Dove .
Fred Waugh. Roy McKiuney, Alvin
Ramge. May Larson, with all of the
rest of the classmates and I were
Keing through our graduation just
as you are now.
"Other classes and other alumni
are entitled to their opinions, but I
am sure I will be pardoned when I
say I think that the class of 190 4
was the brightest and nicest class
that ever left old P. H. S. And here
wo come to the question of loyalty,
As classes and Individuals we may
differ on some non-essentials, but
every alumnus of P. H. S. will go all
the way down the line with me and
say
that our alma
mater to us is
school in all the
the finest and best
, world.
! "It may be of interest to you to
know that B. L. Rouse was our last
j superintendent ; that our class colors
were blue and gold: that our class
J play was 'The Silver Shield,' and it
I was given under the direction of
, Ethel Dovey at the Parmele. We
i were 32 in number, mostly
I
gins, or .
iiouise. .hiss uiive liass was otn
j lirst and last principal. Our class
j wa:: the first one to fir.bh four years
( in the then new high school build
ing at the west side of the campus.
'Please convey to your classmates
my very best wishes for continued
success. I welcome you into the
ranks cf alumni.
,L " i"" " mis leiier can
,)e rvMi into the school records and
-VoUr graduation exercises, that oth-
no s ami Bins coming up to fu
boys and prirls
Till
ture graduations can know how tlP
old school is regarded by an earlier
graduate.
i n m aisu uv giaa to nave an
.louonifUMuicni trots you in hehelf I
of your class. if you can nossihlv
nnsj me time to do so in the midst of
a very busy time. Yours cordially
for P. H. S. E. F. Tighe. "
Mrs. Oren Mitchell was among
those going to Omaha this morning
to spend a few hours attending to
sain 2 matters of business.
Mrs. William Hunter departed this
morning for Lincoln where she will
visit her daughter. Miss Marie, who
i? attending the state university in
that city and will remain over the
week end.
IS
NAMED BISHOP OF
THE M, E. CHURuH
Former Pastor of First Churc
Omaha and Well Known Here
Is Elevated in Rank.
cf
From Friday i i 1
! The Plattsmouth citizens ore
much interested and pleasi l in tb
selection by the general confer n
of the Methodist church now in -sion
at Springfield, Massachusetts;, of
Rev. Titus Lowe as a bishop of the
church and the general wish of I e
members of the church is that the
new bishop may be assigned to the
Omaha area for his future labors.
I Bishop Lowe was formerly the . IB
tor of the First Methodist church at
Omaha and has been here at frequent
intervals to speak to Piattamouth au
diences and has been one of the most
popular church leaders In the west.
The following dispatch from
Springfield gives the details of the
election of the bishops:
Renouncing forever the rank of
delegate and the right of f-peakin c
from the floor, four men arose from
their seats at the Methodist Hpis; o
pat general conference today anil took
their places on the platform uitii the
: Episcopacy. Aft'r two days of uo
j certain balloting the 850 members of
I the conference grasped their pencils
; more firmly ami filled all but one of
the vacancies on the board of bish
ops. The new bishops, in the order
of their election, are:
The Revs. George A. Miller of Pan
ama City, superintendent of the ( en
trcl American mission 570 votes ;
I Titus Lowe, of Omaha, correspond -
: in;; secretary of the hoard of foreign
miions, New York 594 votes-) ;
George R. Grose of Greencastle, Ind.,
president of DePauw university
i(554 votes), and Breoton T. Bad ley
i of Calcutta, executive secretary of
tbe centenary movement in India
and Burma (63S votes).
The foreign field will, it is expect
ed, receive three or four and perhaps
all five of tbe new bishops. Doctor
Miller has traveled and done mission
work throughout Central and South
Ajnerii a.
I Dr. Badley was born and educated
in India and it is the common pre
! sumption that he will fill the post
at Delhi, Calcutta or Bangor. The
disposition of Dre. Grose and Lowe
i is uncertain.
Dr. Miller was born at Mendon,
Illinois, and is forty-rix years old.
Besides bis pastorates in California,
he has been superintendent of the
Panmia mission and a field worker
in the United States for the board of
foreign missions.
Born at Eilstone, England, In
1ST 7, Dr. Lowe was ordained in this
country in 1900 and was a pastoi in
orose. who is fifty-five, was
Dorn in West Virginia. Presvious to
j ?T?m,Il? ?res,Ident of DePauw in
neaueci cnurcnes in MSSSS-
1 ' Rnn ',ailimor4, Md-
1 nL eveiicu oanoi was taken tins
aim us results win tie an
nounced tomorrow.
Charged with Resisting an
Officer Serving Execution
Frr m Thursday'
Last evening
in the vicinity
here to answer
listing an offic
I Ially
John Habel. residing:
of Louisvilb . was
to the charge of n -r
of the law. Deontv
Buenn w. n. voung had gone out to
the Habel plaee with an execution
and on visiting there to make a
levy on the property named was met
with some opposition from the own
er and as a result the complaint w is
file ! charging him with resisting an
officer.
Justice William Weber assessed a
fine of $r and costs after hearing the
facts in the case.
ELMWOOD HIGH NINE
DEFEATS PLATTSMOUTH
From Fridu Daily
Yesterday the baseball team of the
Plaitsmoiith HlelLJMihool t p.'im :mti I
out to the city 'of Klmwood to mix
things up with the high school team
of that .place and a3 the result of
the battle the Plattsmouth boys
dropped the contest by the scon
17 to, 7. This was the second time
that th" two teams have met this
...... u.ii:. I 'ili OUVIHK u -
feated the locals here hist Tuesday
uj uie ecoie ni , to 4. The local
high school baseball team has not had
the greatest of success this season s
it has suered defeats at the hands
of the Louisville aswel 1 as the Elia
v 00 1 team.
j Hardware Store Installing
Fine New Electric
Sign
Tho
hardware store of Besror x-
:ocitB. cju iii ine iuture announce
to the passerby electrically that the v
are in business, as the firm has Ju I
C,...,nl. . 1 ... . .
installed a new electric sign
that
local
was prepared and installed
Deonle.
by
The- framework of the sign was
made by Herman TieKotter. the
painting done by Frank fl obeli S II
and the wiring and installing of the
sign looked after by Tom Svoboda.
The new sign will add to the larg.'
number of electric signs that are
now in use on Main street.
Miss Frances Fields departed this
morning for her home at Mtfcrask
City and will spend her vacatio.i
there after s very successful yea;
here at ..uper.-i of music.
REV. TITUS LOWE
