.tobttfeka State fiUtfcfl. c&I Society . ' " " - lkz omn VOL. NO. XXZEL PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924. NO. 92 UNION MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD AT CHURCH SUNDAY Edifice Filled with Audience of Wor shipers to Take Part in Tribute to the Soldier Dead. New Assistant Superinten dent of Schools Has Arrived From Monday's Daily Yesterday the churches of the city observed Memorial Sunday with a joint service at the First .Presbyter ian church that filled that edifice with a large congregation of worship ers and the services arranged were very beautiful and impressive. The members of the Grand Army of the Republic, five in number and representing practically all residing in the community who are in such condition of health that they can be in attendance at such a gathering were present, and the ranks spoke f lnnnprtlv nf hfe rav.T"Pi nf time I with the veterans of 61-65. The members of the Womans Relief corps had a very large attendance of their members, and the American Legion the youngest or the ex-service mens organization, had a small delegation of its membership present at the ser vice in honor of the service men and women of the nation. The invocation was offered by Rev. II. G. MeClusky pastor of the church. the scripture reading by Rev. W. R Robb of the Christian church and the prayre by Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz of the First Methodist church. During the service two special mu sical numbers were given, the choir offering the musical setting of Kip- lings "Recessional," which was most fitting to the services of the day, and the male quartet composed of Rev. K. G. MeClusky. Frank A. Cloidt. Dr. R. P. Westover and L. O. Minor gave in a very pleasing manner the song, ' Sleep Thy Last Sleep," by Parks. Rev. II. G. MeClusky, in introduc ing Rev. Robb, who was to deliver the sermon of the day, stated that the matter of the place of holding the services and the speaker had been left to the members of the Grand Army of the Republic, and their choice had been the Presby terian church for the place Jaf wor ship and the able pastor of the Christian church as the speaker of the day. The sermon was on the subject, "The Call to Service," and was tak en from the text, "He set His face toward Jerusalem." In his address. Rev. Robb pointed to the Savior in his sacrifices for the redemption of mankind setting His face toward the holy city, where He was to offer up His life and to suffer the pangs of death and sacrifice th.it those who came after would have life everlasting. The pastor also spoke of the spirit of sacrifice that had led the men and hoys in the dark days of the Civil war to offer themselves up on the altar of their country and leave their homes to endure death and privation on the battle fields' that the ideals on which their coun try was founded might endure and later how the in en of the World war had heard the call am! gone forth, even ? cross the sea to defend the principles of lbk-rty and equality and to injure the preservation of the ideals that the men of ths Civil war had bought at a dear price for the future generations of the nation. Rev. Robb also ur;cd that the spirit of service be carried out in the everyday life and the preservation of the laws and institutions of the nation and the duty of every loya, citizen being in the observance by themselves of all the laws of the land, and .in this connection the speaker toughed on the spirit of law lessness that i3 evident in the coun try and particularly in the observ ance of the eighteenth amendment, that was resented by many of the citizens and caused a spirit of dis regard for law. At th close of the service, the congregation was dismissed by the benediction bv Rev. Pfoutz. From Tuesday's Daiiy Superintendent G. E. DeWolf of the city schools has a new assist ant who will be able in the future to be of great assistance to him both in school work and at home and the new assistant will give the superintendent an even greater in terest in the education of tne young than he has already shown. The new assistant is George E. DeWolf, Jr., and he arrived in this hard olu world yesterday at the Methodist hospital in Omaha, and weighs seven and a half pounds. Mrs. DeWolf and the little son are doing nicely and Mr. DeWolf is wearing well the honors that have come to him. FILES SUIT AGAINST SHERIFF STEWART FOR ALLEGED DAMAGE Cedar Creek Loses Game to Springfield Yesterday From Monday's Dally Yesterday afternoon the Cedar Creek baseball team journeyed over to the pleasant little city of Spring field to take on the team of that place and as the result of the con George H. Shrader of Union Through' f"c th? fPrirfield Uam won br the . . , ... , , , i o c ore? 01 j to o. His Attorney A. L. Tidd Asks For $7,500 Damages. A series of costly errors aided in the victory of the Sarpy county team. Herbert Swanson of this city did the hurling for Cedar Creek and fanned From Wednesday's Daily fourteen of the Springfield team, be- This morning in the office of the ing niched for only six hits, but clerk of the district court was filed a despite his effective work in the box, suit against Sheriff E. P. Stewart the opponents were able to carry off by George II. Shrader of Union, thru the bacon. his attorney, A. L. Tidd, in two! OLD TIME RESIDENT OF CASS COUNTY . SUCCUMBS IN OHIO Announcing Two New Trains on Its Summer Schedule The Burlington Is announcing two new changes in their passenger train service effective on Sunday, June 1st. Two new trains will be .added for the summer travel, train 1 No. 1 going west will arrive in this Mr?. .TWrdiiTift Oline Passed Awav c"v a m. ana will stop here Yesterday at Home of Daugh ter in Cleveland, Ohio. STEPHEN A, BARKER CALLED TO HIS LAST REWARD YESTERDAY Son of One of the Pioneer Residents Of Cass County; Has Spent Lifetime Here. MILWAUKEE IS AWARDED HEAD causes of action aggregating the sum of $7,500 The plaintiff in his petition states that he was the owner and proprie tor of a garage in the village of Un- ion and the amount of business han jdled by the firm was in the amount I of $2,500 a year and it is alleged that niSinfirji Hf I on May 13th, 1924, the defendant OrtiSn Ul l?l I III tii sheriff of Cass county, closed the ga- rage of the planitiff and as the re- I suit the garage remained closed un- n 4. 4. o j t v r tn Ma-V 1924. when the plain- Contest Spirited Among Number of tiff securing legal advice opened the the Leading Cities For Honor garage for business and as the result cf Entertaining Woodmen. ;of tne closing of the garage he claims u. images 111 ine sum ui .,si'u. In the second cause of action the plaintiff claims that the defendant Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has been awarded the 1925 quadrennial head PLATTSMOUTH IS THE WINNER OF SLUGFEST IN IOWA Defeats Thurman Team by Score of 10 to 8 Yesterday Afternoon In That City. From Wednesday's Dally George W. Rhoden of this city this morning received a message an nouncing the death of his eldest sis ter, Mrs. Josephine Cline, which oc curred yesterday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Baird at Cleveland. Ohio, following an illness of short duration and from the ailments o her advancing vears as she was in her eighties at the time of death The deceased lndy was the eldest daughter of William and Nancy i Rhoden and was oorn in bcnuyier county. Missouri, and came to Ne braska with her parents in an early day, settling in Cass county where she spent the greater part of her lifetime. She was married in Plattsmouth to Joseph Cline and for a short time the family resided here, later going to Greenwood where Mr. Cline engaged in the blacksmith business for a number of years and later moved to to discharge passengers from points east of Pacific Junction, but does , not make this city a scheduled stop. No. 10 eastbound will pass through . here about 3:30 a. m., but will not' make this a stop. .From Tuesday's Daily On No. 2, eastbound. which goes Yesterday afternoon at his home through here at 4:30, the new time west of Mynard occurred the death card has cut out the Ashland stop, ' of Stephen A. Barker, one of the decreasing slightly the running time members of a pioneer Cass county of thetrain. : AUTOMOBILE COL LISION IS CAUSE OF A VERY HEAVY FINE sheriff came to his gaage on May 22, ,11924. after it had been opened again' Frm Monday's Dally Thp mrmhers of trip Plnttismonth I baseball team eturned home last eve-1 Lincoln. After the death of her hus ning from a successful invasion of ban1 some six ears a& Mrs- chne for the last few mo William Bray of Syracuse Receives a gradually growing Fine For Possession of Intoxi cating Liquor. From Monday's Dally Yesterday afternoon near the cor- family, being one of the sons of the late Samuel Barker, who was one of the first residents of the county. The death came following a long period of ill health, the past twenty years having marked the gradual failing of the health of Mr. Barker which was intensified two years ago whn Mr. Barker was the victim of a eeri ous accident that resulted In his be ing badly burned and since that time he has been more rapidly failing and t'.iS lie has been '?e until death came to bring him : -lief from his sufferings. Stephen Barker county June 19. 1S67. being within one mil born in Cass the birthplace of where he has lived in the past years and where resided short time at Green- .. .... . - - . . ! rfClflCII 1 lT "1 inp rpio- i norm? srarp nr na arii in ' " dision was made at the recent ibv thP P"" on. he advice of hisjwhJch "thev SUcCeeded in defeating ol but for the past four years has meeting of the execufive couneU ofattorne-v' a"d again locked up the thc fast T,-lurrnan team by the score niade her home at Cleveland with her he socfetv at thJ of 10 to S. daughter T , , .,: . . . der arrest and brought him to Platts- Tim o-nmo n-nc i-cr,- tv,v, n n She leaves to mourn her death be- lVaad,du S,? PlaUmoutS ?eam fides the immediate family four Sundav T June 21 1925 EnVor severa 'lourS ,and wlthout p,rop: in the early stages of the game took lathers and two sisters. Don C. cannment of teams of Fores ers The " Y0"1 7 F compjaint the lead which thev held until theiRhodn ' Plattsmouth, T.J. Rhod- Srmeu SnVSTd deliberation ! hen oT S a.d S"ba S aTthV ami tTfsl ' feffi Connelly residing in South estimated that the three meetings i ne caube oi ine sun w as me serv-j to put tour tames across the rub will bring 0 000 visitors to Mil-!in? of a mortgage foreclosure in fa- bor, menacing the lead that had been waukee during the week. Por OI ine i:anK OI -nion against me Other cities which had asked for . Piaintitt in tne case, oeorge 11. bh ra the head camp were Chicago, Colo-J ?'ShcrJl E- P- stewart on May rado Springs, Cedar Point (near To- 1924. satisfy The property was taken four chattel sued May 5, 1"924, to secure the above j throughout sums. vThe garage and contents, nexed a ht were attaened by the sheriff on the order and a lock placed on the build ing on May 13th. On May 22nd, 1 Los Angeles. An invitation from Omaha was received too late for con sideration. Selection of a central mee ting. point waa made to hold the expense within reasonable bounds, and to permit of more general par ticipation of Forester teams in the national' encampment. Head camp sessions will be held in the municipal auditorium, owned by the city of Milwaukee and the For ester teams will encamp in the state fair grounds, free use of which was tendered by Govenor John J. Blaine, himself a Modern Woodman. For esters will go into camp on Sunday. June 21. The head camp will open Tuesday. June 23. Both will con- ..i u V I iT t- , court againrt Mr. Shrader and the All but two states in the Lnion. sarage was again piaCed in the cus and four Canadian provinces, are tQ(ly of the snerjff. piled up by the Plattsmouth team. Art Klauschie. who did the hurl ing for the Plattsmouth team, se cured a home run blow in his first at AT MURRAY BATHING BEACH held by the Bank of Union and now O'Donnell and Herb Klauschie each due. one for $2,067.99, one for $1.- garnered three hits. 29S.23. one for $S64,85 and one is- The Iowans hit Klauschie freely hout the game and also an oint ruu. - iip 10 the last inning the score stood 10 to 4 in fa vor of Plattsmouth and in the last frame the dwellers of the Iowa foot- Sheriff Stewart was notified that the hills staged a comeback that was a garage was again open for business great surprise and threatened for a and visiting the garage found that; time to tie up the struggle that h?djtl:e POo1 to an elevated platform and the lock placed on the building had been to all intents and purposes on! from which the water is diversified been removed and accordingly placed ice for the Plattsoniars lover a series or seven cascades ana . Mr. Shrader under arrest and brought The local team has showed good th,IS thoroughly filled with air and From Wednesday's Dai!y A representative of the Journal visited the Murray bathing pool one day this week and found Messrs. Mrasek and Richter brothers and their help about completing the changes and additions to the famous summer. .resort 2nd ,fo.imd they were just now completing a cascade circu lation system. They had installed a pump with thousands of gallons of capacity per hour which they pump water through a three inch pipe from porate limit3 of the town of Eagle he answered the final summons. an auto smashup accurred that re-; iIr Barker has made agriculture suited seriously for the two occupants hiB ufe work and has Deen among of the auto of William Bray, a resi- the best known farmers of the local dent of near Syracuse. j ity wher !,, made his home. The The car, which was driven by Mr. Barker f.u were among the lead Bray, had a head on collision with lnr fatrilte in the rountv and the .another car just out of the town of youth of Stephen was spent in as I Eagle and as the result of the mix- j gating the father and other mem jup, W. M. Stafford, also of Syracuse, bers of the family In conducting the wno was tne companion or :vir. liray, 1 affairs of he extensive land lnter was rather badly damaged by being e8ts that were owned by the father, bruised and cut up. Mr. Stafford) on March 1, 188S. Mr. Barker was had a number of cuts on the face'marrled to Miss Etta Perry, daugh and hands from the broken glass of ter of Peter Perry, one of the pio the windshield and his nose also suf- neer residents of the county. The fered a rather painful injury when family have since made their home the two cars met and made neces- Gn the farm In Eight Mile Grove pre sary his receiving medical treatment. J clnct. The two men were brought on in-j to mourn his death there remain to this city by William Xorris, the, the wife and three daughters, Mrs. town marshal of Eagle, who gained Guy Kiser. Mrs. Forest Leonard, a great deal of fame for his recent both of near Mynard, and Miss Mae battle with the would-be bank rob' Barker, who resides. at home with brs and. the men were turned over to (he parents- There are also fonr Sheriff E. P. Stewart to receive their iters and three brothers left to mourn needings. the passing of this good man. Will Mr. Stafford was taken to the of-j Barker of New Raymer, Colorado; fice of the Drs. Livingston where hiauirs. Martha Wetenkamp, of Platta injuries were dressed by Dr. J. H. mouth ; Horatio Barker of Atlanta, Hall and the injured man made as Nebraska; Edgar Barker of Terry comfortable as possible. 1 Oklahoma; Mrs. Nettle Meisinger of This morning a complaint was filed Plattsmouth: Mrs. Emma Baldwin of by County Attorney J. A. Capwell pacific Junction. Iowa: Mrs. Rose -linn .u cms ciij. .omdufr, ii lb ; rorra m ineir games.-oui oi tne city . " Ll""t"'ura against William Bray charging him Howard of Ravenna Nebraska (Claimed, stated that his action in re- Hnd with the victories over the Jlmve applied "Filtration and claim wUh possession of intoxicating li q-J The funeral of Mr Barker will be ! opening the garage had been on legal strong Nebraska City team and the; that it purifies the water. The pro-luor and on the hearIng of the case'heid Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Kuvice auu ne nau so proceeueu. , Hustling gang or youngsters at Thur- P' ucacu uite juueu ".before County Judge Allen J. Bee- from the EIghtMile Grove church nu i.uuji)iaiiii iinu iiiiii:;ii iL'njv Eiiuu tor a real season oi ' f"-" - isnn tip was asspsspft n nnp nr sino LIST OF NEW CITIZENS Modern Woodmen of America. There: will be approximately five hundred and twenty-five delegates next year, on the basis of one for each 2250 rncmhpw. About fivp hundred enmn c'orVa ;n tau- rar in tua ,1 oii hro . a t eu at the session tions of the national association 9rua Tuesday's Daily The names of the new citizens cre- of the district court on Saturday include the resi- Young People Married in Co. Bluffs Early This Month 'shall have -gotten some warmer. OMAHA ODD FELLOWS HERE Mrhiip ti.o niimhnr f .,nfnrmD,i monMienis oi many (linerent in thp fr,rpcfpr mMMnmcnt hoiand a number of ladies who between 3500 and 4000. altho i native born Americans, have mar- From Monday's Daiiy countries , . . KUUVkll JllUIie Hit 11 III 11113 111V, b-.sebr.ll and in their showing they larged it making it better man be-,and costs which he paid. deserve tlie sunnort or tne snort lov- ich' iur cue aciumuiuuauuu ui ing residents of this community. (large crowds which came. The pool will net be opened until the weather RETURNS TO HOSPITAL and the services be conducted by Rev. E. H. Pontius of Geneva, an old friend and former pastor of the Barker family. The interment will be at the Eight Mile Grove cemetery where the parents and other mem bers of the family are at rest. John Lewis, to Miss Louisa Gresham, 1 of Palmyra, is announced by the From Tuesday's "ualiy on? of the' Omaha encampments of' Lister hospital in Omaha to under the I. O. O. F. came from the metropolis to A REAL HOG From Tuesday's Daily Mrs. C. P. Sydebotham of thi3 city. who several months ago underwent an operation for appendicitis, has I been compelled to return to the Lord O. D. Sherman and Harry Gayer down by autoi? a sIiht operation made necessary from south of the city were here for viit the locaL Dy tue fact tnat adhesions of the a few hours today en route to Omaha ' . . ,1 1. .1 l. . U A .. .1.nn AH n n A I . . ... . . , i anil . 1 a. 10 uiii.uuuvv'j u y luu .1 .1 t-" , . 1 ...... . . 1 1 . ir . n v. v , iwu-j nvyunu nau u.unvu vj ii n n uvt i" v m ,w 1. u a Milwnlkee is one of the few cities ! ea citizens or otner countries ana -hp nf th familv of the " om yuu , while Mrs. Svdebotham was in Oma- men of the Duroc-Jersev swine -that to be twice honored with the head j therefore have to apply for their cm- , h, , menc aegree -on inree a .ves , oi faa on Saturday. The family have been specialized in by Mr. Sher- camp of the society. The 1905 meet- unship papers. Those who were; Th ,( which was ye s,m. ! ?E7rS til hv "nl '8 e hopeful that the stay man. The hog was All Sensation ir completely filled the iyji. neia in St. L.ouis. Selec- UI i11", vajl i Mav Tfh at the Christian narsonasre f nr u.rt,i tn , ,.. I of short duration and that she may small farm truck as his hogship tion of the head camp city is made by Loulf yin A be fa iooq & di8 a special Committee aDDOinted DV tne iiuj.p, iajuisy ine , iuac ow- - . - .Uv.u...v.... - .frisnHfl tnnpp rospmhlprl n p-nnri slrprl rnw , . , appuimei uy me 0.i. . m . are snendiiis their honeymoon at the powmnrioo in a verv imnmacivo TTinn. . Irienas- lance resemDiea a gooa eizea cow. nau consul ana composea entirely or ovf" on ta, rwusuiuum, -ua.; - . . . ' . . moi,oc vi.o- toj! StraV-n Pintumniiih Wilhplm Knaun name oi cue oriues pareuis auu om-. ner that carried out the lessons or - . . . - Tit 1 mvr acting in co-operation with Murdock; Henry Reike, Alvo; Tneo-;' sition. the society's executive council. ENTERTAINING RECITAL Monday afternoon at the auditor ium of the public library a piano re cital vr.s given by the pupils of Miss O'ive Cass. The auditorium was filled with the relatives and friends of the members -f the class. Decorations of spring flowers gave a bright and homelike appearance to the room. On the piano was a basket of spirala blos fcms which with their green and white pave an effective touch to the dfci-orationE. The special numbers were duets, trio and pianologue. Eunice Bur bridge, who received first prize at the piano playing contest given by the W. C. T. U.. played the same se lection, Paderewski's Minuet, at the recital. All of these numbers were heard with much pleasure. The solo num bers showed careful preparation on the part of the pupils and the pro gram as a whole was a success. The following pupils took part in the recital: Maynard McCleary. Le ola Hirz, Dorothy Burbridge, Mary Adam, Lester Stout. Helen Baylv, Frances Benak, Herman Sullivan. Helen Stout. Anna Lea McClain. Gar land McCleary. Georeria Sull Ivan Dill Seeks New Fisheries Law Governing Alaska dore Kopp, Louisville; Carl Rismann' The bride is a well known and Murdock. popular young lady of Palmyra and Application for the second papers the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. were also filed by Mrs. Anna Knaup.C. II. Lewis of this city. Washington. May 26. Action by the government to remedy Alaskan fisheries conditions was urged in the senate today by Senator Dill, demo crat, Washington, who referred to a "recent grand jury investigation." and without explaining the refer ence, gave notice that he would in troduce legislation to bring the sub ject before the proper committee. The bill for establishing Alaskan fishing reserves and restricting the take of salmon canie in for brief de bate, but a vote was deferred when Senator King, democrat, Utah, said he desired an opportunity to discuss it. Senator King charged that Sec retary Hoover had given licenses for salmon fisheries to a monopoly, the operation of which had augmented the decline of the industry. ENJOY DAY EN PICNIC. From Tuesday's Daily The atractive country home of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Streight, north of this city was the scene of a very pleasant gathering of friends on Sun day afternon at a picnic party that was very much enjoyed in the de lightful conditions that were pre vailing on Sunday. The surround ings of the picnic grounds are ideal and the fine dinners provided aided in making the occasion one that will long be very pleasantly remembered. Those who were present to partici pate in the picnic party were: Judge Allen J. Beeson, wife and familv Mr and Mp T.nVo TViloo Marjorie Arn. Margaret Louise Bur-4 and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiles bridge, Laura Skalak. Bernice Arn.Jand family. Misses Mia and Barbara Sylvia Skalak, Rachael Baldwin, Geringrz:arrrr Henry R. Gering of Treva Edgerton, Eunic Burbridge., Omaha. of Murdock. Peter Opp, Nehawka; Cuthbert L. Elliott. Union. this great fraternity. The candi dates here who received the degrees were Chester, Fred RobertBon and Jams Edwards. Following the session of the en The newly-weds will make their campment the members of the party future home at New Raymer, Colo rado, where the groom resided up to six months ago. The many friends here will join rs. Lewis many ppiness in the future that lies before them. Guard Medical Regiment Company to be Organized' wishing Mr. and m years of joy and ha Columbus. May 26. Initial steps toward formation of a collecting company of a National guard medi cal regiment will be taken here Wed nesday evening, when Lieut. Col. David Hilton, M. D., Lincoln, and state officers will address a mass meeting of young men in the Ameri can Legion hall, in an effort to en list 53 officers, commissioned and non-commissioned, and men for the new company. OLD SETTLER DIES. From Wednesday's Daily Word has been received of the death of Fred H. Otte of Chicago, 111 . formerly a pioneer of Cass County. Mr. Otte came to Nebraska from Chicago in the late seventies and settled on a farm one hile south and one-half miles east of Murdock. He removed to Chicago in 1900. He is survived by his wife and ten children all of whom are living in Chicago except a daughter. Mrs. Clara Forbes. Benton Harbor, Mich. And a son William, of Lincoln, Nebr. Julius Nielson and wife were in Omaha today for a few hours look ing after some matters of business and visiting with friends.. William Grebe departed this morn ing for Lincoln where he was called on some official business for a few SUNDAY SCHOOL FOLKS MET AT NEE. CITY 50 YEARS AGO were treated to very dainty and de licious refreshments that served to complete a very enjoyable evening and at a late hour the caravan of Omaha Odd Fellows returned home with the appreciation of the local "fraters" for their kindly visit. REIMBURSE TREASURY From Tuesday'! D.lVy Nebraska City's last Sunday schooH As the result of the auto smashup convention was in 1S74. according to at Eagle on Sunday afternoon the the official program or the associa- j county treasury is enriched by some tion which was distributed here yes-; $240. As the result of the complaints terday. In 1872, too, the delegates j filed by County Attorney J. A. Cap met here. In those day, however, j well, William Bray received a fine of the representation was comparatively j 5 100 and costs amounting to 118. small and only a few counties of the; 50 and his companion, W. M. Staf- state were organized for the work. The first convention was held in 18 67 at Omaha. Omaha had it again in 1868 while ford, also a fine of 5100 and costs amounting to $121.50. Both of the fines and costs were paid and the parties sent on their way homeward Plattsmouth captured the meeting in 'this morning, sader and wiser by the 1869 and .again in 1870. Brownville ' experience with the heartless ma entertained the visitors in 1871 and;chlnery of the law. umana in iei o. George G. Wallace of Omaha was president of the association from 1898 to 1901, held office again in 1903 until 1905. He evidently suit- LAMBS BRING GOOD PRICE Frank Schlichtemeier, one of the well known farmers of the vicinity ed the association well for in 1908 v-phawka. was on the South Oma. he was re-elected and served again i na market Tuesday with a load of A STRONG BANK IN A GOOD STATE CRIEF AND PniDE Memorial Day Friday, May 30 Happy the nation which can hold its head high in spite of tears! America may grieve for those who have laid down their lives in her defense, but how proudl" ran she cherish their memory. . . . i'or surely it is no small thing to have boine sons whose devotion was unshaken in the face of death itself. In keeping with the spirit of Memorial day, this bank will transact no bv.?incs on that day. until 1912. Nebraska City Press. EIGHTY-TWO YEARS OLD lambs that brought $10.58. A good gain weight was noticeable in the lambs and the feeder realized a doubled price, as when the lambs were purchased they brought only $5.24 and have been feeding only From Tuesday's Dairy Andy Hawrick, one of the old time residents of this city, observed his fifty days in all and showed some eighty-second birthday yesterday, remarkable gains Mr. Hawrick has been a resident of this city for a great many years and: J. F. Warga and John Sattler, Jr., The First N&tional bank THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOMB PLATTSMOUTH PI NEBRASKA. it The Bank Where You Feel at Home!" hours, going on the early morninglone that has been filled with help-; spend a few hours looking after some! Burlington train. Ifulness to his fellow men. matters of business. i A hi T 1