Hebra State ffirtori"
cal ttsciety
ffblattemoutb
3ouma
VOL. NO. Xttrz
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBEASKA, THUESDAY. JULY 3, 1924.
NO. 102
vibe
DEATH OF FORMER
CASS COUNTY LADY
Mrs. Jesse Livingston Found Dead
at Her Home Near Edgar, Ne
braska, Saturday.
a
From Monday's Daily
The old friend of the family
throughout Cass county wjll regret
to learn of the very sudden death of
.Mrs. jesse Livingston, ror many
years a resident of fass county, and
which occured Saturday at her home
near Edgar. Nebraska.
Mrs. Livingston had been here
some two weeks ago visiting at the
home of her nephew, B. W. Livings
ton and family, and at that time was
apparently in her usual health but
since returning to her home has
suffered some with heart trouble
and from which she passed away.
The death of Mrs. Livingston was
discovered Saturday morning by her
voungest son, Clarence, when he came
to awaken her and was allocked to
find that the mother was stilled in
death. I
The deceased lady was formerly
Miss Margaret Ward
daughter of
Mr. End Mrs. Oliver Ward, pioneer
residents of near Weeping Water and
Louisville, and was at the time of
her death seventy-five years of age.
After her marriage to Mr. Jesse
Livingston the family resided on the
Holdndgo farm near Louisville for work of the community was shown i interesting o the taxpayers of the
some thirty years and were among iast evening at the First Methodist ! county.
the best known and highly respect- church when the members of the This year the total taxable valu
ed residents of that potain of the summer bible study school and the 1 ation of the county is lower than for
county. The deceased was from her junior chior of the church had charge i the year 1923 by nearly $300,000,
childhood a member of the Christian Qf the evening program and present- j the current return showing it to be
church and very active in the work ed a ina-t interesting even ins; of the $56,1S.9S3. while last year it was
nf f f , phii t 1 1 in I .it i c i i II n Tliroa
v v.wv. . ... uuwiiiuiv, 1
years ago the husband and father
was called by death and since that
time Mrs. Livingston has made her
hom with the children the great-
er part of the time.
The funeral of Mrs. Livingston
will be held at Louisville. Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock, and the
internment win De neui at tr.e uien
dale cemeterv.
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA.
From Monday's Daily-
John Hirz and wife who have been
making an extended visit on the the brethern and the servants were
Pacific coast Tor -the part year, rc- given most pleasingly by other mm
turned homt early Sunday morning, bers of the cast.
arriving on No. 10 over tne Liun-
Ington. Mr. and Mrs. Hirz were de-
laved on their trip by an accident to
the locamotive pullinsr their train,
which occured in the Tennessee pass
while thev were crossing the Rockies
and which made their arival in Ben-
ver some three hours later than it
should have been and preventing
their catching No. 2 out of that city
: had been their first intention,
Mr. and Mrs. Hirz have met almost
all of the former Plattsmouth peo-
pie during their stay on the coast
and at their home in Long Beach had
the opportunity of entertaining
many of the old time friends. They
enjoyed very mucn tne stay on tne
roast and believe that it is ideal for
p ersons in their declining years in
the very uniform climate that pre
vails. DE M0LAY HOLD PICNIC.
From M'-niiaV S I'allV
Yesterday afternoon so-n thirty
of the members of Cass Chapter of
the order of De Molay under ihe
ruldance of Jack MsCartv. h very
tflicient retiring master councillor, execntire of the nation was entitled'3106 cents per bushel,
proceeded by autos to Nebraska City to the honor and respect of thej Barley as shown by the report
where they held the annuatxph nic country regardless of political faith ! numbered 430 bushels valued at
:nd outing of the chapter and which an,j ns" such the democratic conven-;175 or an average of 40c per bush
was a most pleasant event for all tir.n exnresseri their rftrrets nf Hio'eL
the members of the organisation that
weer in attendance. The young
men siae-en me picniL- in me awiwu
park and the remainder of the day
was spent m visiting Arnor lxxige,
the historic Morton mansion, now a
part of the state historical treas
ure and also a number attended the
Plattsmouth-Nebraska City baeo ball
game and other points of inteiest in
the city. AH those who attended
returned home last evening feeliBS
tt at the occasion had been one of th
st delightful that has been held
:nos
I v this order.
PLATTSMOUTH DROPS ONE.
Frwn Monday's Ipvily
The Plattsmouth baseball
Nebraska
team
yesterday afternoon at
City found that they had struck a
rase of too much Saal. when they j
nwtt the Nebraska City team for the.
: econd time this year and while' . . ,
thev were victorious in the previous-. The injunction case in which Fred
ame they found this time that the stick Omar Schlichtemeier was the
youthful Nebraska City slabist was plaintiff and Frederick Frank Sch
too much for their heavy hitters lb htemeier the' defendant, has been
and the Otoes won the contest by settled by agreement among the par
the score of 6 to 0. The locals had ties and satisfactorily adjusted to
the bases filled several times but the satisfaction of the parties and the
were unable to hit in pinches when action dismissed in court. The case
a hit meant that they would be ablets one growing out of disagreement
to score I
PURCHASE SLIDING BOARD
From Monday's Rally
An up-to-date sliding board has (
been purchased for use at the Mur- '
m wimmine oool. I 3tancs sever- '
al feet above the water, and has a
wavy slideway of some 30 'et in
length, that will give the bathers
all the thrills they desire. The board
used last year was much smaller and
home constructed, and therefore not
as substantial as the new metal type
that has been bought. It will be
installed in about two weeks.
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR
THE SLUGGERS SUNDAY
Prom Monday's Dally
The "Bohemian Sluggers" of this
city, one of the amateur baseball or
ganizations of these parts, yesterday
afternoon journeyed down to the vi
cinity of Union, where they clashed
with the "Rinkydinks.' composed of
the young men in and near Union,
and as the result of the meeting the
Plattsmouth players were the win
ners, by a score of 11 to 4.
For the Sluggers, Louis Swoboda
and "Bab- Krcjri did the battery
work and were right on the job both
in their field work and batting. The
Union boys used Paul Knight and
True to do the pitching job and they
did a very good job in the box, but
were unable to stem the hitting spree
of the Plattsmouth sluggers.
YOUNG PEOPLE
STAGE A VERY
FINE PROGRAM
Present Pageant and Cantata at the
First Methodist Church Last
Evening. Large Crowd.
pmm Mond&y'a Daily
a demonstration of the work
of
tne voung people in the church
- m t . x 1 i , .
iory 01 juejin iroin mc om lesia-
ment, both in pageant and song,
The pageant was given by the
young folks who have been attend-
inK the simmer bible school and
presented in throe scenes the life of
the noted bible leader. The storv
Was eiven bv Herbert Minor. the '
roie Gf Joseph by Miss Gladys Bush- j
nell and that of Pharaoh by Beatrice I
Arn. It was in a mast pleasing) The improved land of Cass coun
manner that the young people car- ! ty embraces 341. S03 acres and which
ried out thir roles and gave to the has a value of $35,349,930. This
story an added interest by their J makes an average value per acre of
icareful and earnest carrying out of. $111.54. Last assessment the value
their respective roles.
The parts of,
l ne cantata as on tne nie ot josepn
and the musical score by Moffett was
one of the greatest difficulty and re-
markable well given by the mem-
hers of the junior choir of the church,
The solo parts were taken by Helen
Pfoutz. Mildred Schutz. Irene Pfoutz. 3b4.S9, showing an increase for the
Jean Hayes, Mildred Hall, Marie ; year 1924 of value in city property,
Sperry. Edgar Wescott and Emmett I The cattle in Cass county nuniber-
Bushnell. There were some twenty-led on April 1st, 23.078 head, valued
four of the children taking part in j at $75S,o25, or an average of $32. US
the program of the evening and the , per head.
pagent was under the direction of; The horses number 9,705. valued
Mrs. Kd Roman while the cantata at $465,590, or an average of $47.97
was order the direction of Mrs. E.
H. Wescott.
F?TP'RFt;lT? COVBOT FWPFS
Frim Monday's Daily
The national convention
this
I . .
the resolutions committee de ivered .
h.- u-iiii,n, ini,,
iinir ti.n regret nf thp' .iLnnr.iiP !
pnnvr.ntinn Ihn t. r !.-.. ..!..,,
J
varren i: MirHin "tho t
the nation Thp lunintiA. 1
pressed the sentiment that after the
lietinn the mnn ,.; .. oMof
Hoatli nf Mr Hirfiim- nn.i aiithT-,-7l I
Pfi a mm- of the manintfAn in he mn
vevt d to the Harilintr familv.
VISITORS AT HEMPLE HOME.
From ilonilay s Daily
i
Yesterday Mrs. Mary Hemple and j
daughter. Mias Teresa, had as their 1
guests for the day a number of the j
relatives and friends who spent the
day very pleasantly with the Hemple
anuly. Charles Hemple, wife and
iaiiuiv. .urs. naiiea onerwood ana
Mrs. Ixmise Kline of Omaha. Mr. and
Mrs. George McDowell and children.
Virginia, George Jean, Wilfred and
Wallace, who were enroute to their
home at Hardy. Nebraska , from
a4ke kobJ- Iowa were among those
BiiinWiiiv flirt r n ore :
CASE SETTLED UP
over some lanu m me weimiy ui
VERY HAPPY EVENT
From Monday's D&Ufr
Yesterday the stork arrived in the
city and left in the care of Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Buttery a fine little
son, who with the mother is doing
very nicely and the occasion proved
most delightful to all of the Tamily
This is the fiftieth grandchild of
Mrs. Sarah Archer of this city and
this estimable lady feels that this
is an honor that is not enjoyed by
very many.
COUNTY AS
SESSOR MAKES
HIS REPORT
VALUATION OF TAXABLE PROP
ERTY SHOWS DECREASE
IS NOW $56,189,983.
RAILROAD PROPERTY IS LOWER
Many Interesting Facts in Regard to
the Returns of Assessors Found
in This Year's Report.
From Tuesday's Daily
The report of County Assessor
William liumniell has been complet
ed for the year 1924 and is now
tax ,. .missioner at Lincoln show-
ing the results of the work of the
various Drecinct assessors in listine
! K r 9 onl m mwmfk m i 1 nrnruipf v t i t f Ii
county and from the many items in
the report there are many Inter-
sting facts gleaned that will be most
.f 1 rt in.l A , . i y t f f 1 1 i
$56,465,004. A part of this is due
to the fact that the railroad valua
tions this year are lower than they
were at the previous assessment,
while land is also lower this year
than last.
The railroad properties last year.
excepting terminals, were placed
at
I6.&04, 914, while this year they are
listed at fo.Slb.oot.
per acre of this class of land was av-
jeraged at $111.62.
The improved town lots uumbcr
12,480 with a value of $1,209,830.
and the improvements on the lots
are valued at $3,373,240. The total
valuation of the lots and improve
ments is $4,5S3,070. This makes an
average per lot of value of $367.23.
Last year the valuation per lot was
per head.
There are 1,930 mules in Cass
county, valued at $131,695, or an av
erage of $68.12.
The returns on the wheat in the
county show that there were 137,S12j0f the friends of
bushels on hand the assessment date
with a value of ? 103.125, making an
'HLfitri, n.,r hl'tllo .it . J X.J (I'tlf
v -V, ?. i
Corn is still the staple crop, as
shown by the fact that there were '
., , . i 1 1. ..... 1 . , . , . 1. n t
x,io..no uuMiria iii i.. i. . nnu a .
value of ;32..3(, or an average OIhe is a great
50.05 cents per bushel.
Oats showed 7S, OSS bushels with a
valu; of $24,260, or an average of!
The hay and alfalfa crops
were
'shown at 3,365 tons, valued at $30
425. or an average of $9.04 per ton.
The intangible property of the
county which includes chattel mort
gages, deposits, mortgages held out
side nf the state and credits of all
u.j. ..i ... i... ,-.,i th
niau.- cie ouun 11 t.w tim.v
basis of twentv-nve ner cent, to be
1506,235. This intangible property
last vc.ar was ,jsted at $551,105.
Among the other items listed there
are many that are of much interest
to the public. There is shown to be
1,486 pianos in the county valued at
$107,760, while the organs are not
as popular, there being but 123 with
a value of $2,505.
In the item of firearms there are
shown to. be 4S5 with a value of
$3.460, or an average of $7.13 each.
. - .
The radio and equipment in the
county is valuned at $12,640. There
are no figures given as to the num
ber of sets in the county.
In the line of cash registers there
was discovered to be 149 in the
county with a value of $7,425, or an
average of $61.36.
There are twelve typesetting ma
chines in the county valued at $0,
475, or an average value of $789. 5S
each.
In the means of traveling there
are 3,534 autos and trucks in the
county valued at $688,120, averag
ing for the entire number. $194.71
each. There are seven water craft
worth $5,300.
Not the least of the items is the
fact that there are 1,858 dogs val
ued at $1S,575, or an average of
$9.99 each.
Miss Mary Mcllugh and Miss
Ruth Prostel of the University hos-
pital staff at Omaha, arrived here
yesterday afternoon to snond thp rinv
with Miss Mary Margaret Walling.
The ladies hiked down from the big
city and enjoyed the trip very much,
FINDS CONDITIONS BTTER.
From Monday's Daily
This morning C. C. Despain was
out for a spin in the central portainl
of the county with Deputy Sheriff
Rex Young, and Mr. Despain stat
ed to the Journal reporter that he,
found conditions much better than
he had anticipated owing to the1
heavy rains. There was from one to
four teams in every field cultivating
the corn and the fit Ids of wheat and
oats looked very fine and will be
ready in about a week for the har
vest to start in on. The conditions
were so much better than he had be-
neveu posBiDie mai mt. uespaiu Mia8 Marv Halias an,i air. Leo Klls
could not fail to express his pleasure worth were united in the holy bonds
at the showing made. of wedlock at the St. John's rectory
LONG DISTANCE TAX
REMOVED ON JULY 3
. .
Elimination of tne Federal Tax Af-
fects Messages Costing- Fif
teen Cents or More.
As the result of the new tax law
passed by congress and signed by
the president on June 2. the federal jlasl anu at wnien was present me
frav nn ln .Iktnnr-a ol.i,l.n, moc' DlP!!ll)erS Of tilt! family.
sages will be discontinued on ami
after July 3.
All long distance calls costing fif
teen cents or more will ho a Tec t e d
by the elimination of this tax. The!tnen to Council Bluffs. Iowa,
tax has been five cents on calls cost-
ing fifteen to fifty cents, inclusive.
On each long distance telephone
message costing more than fifty
cents, the tax has been ten cents.
This tax has beer, collected bv the
telephone company for the federal
L'ovprn men t
Many petitions and resolutions
from tht muni p v.f t nskme rhat
this tax be removed were received
by senators and representatives dur-
ing the last session of onsress tsnins me young people a long anu
Business men contended that this!vtr-v happy wedded life. Mr. Ells
tax was a burden on producers and -worth has been a resident of Platts
consumers. and that it wa-s a relic ofl'outn for tlle Pas two enrs and
war times (comes from Traynor. Iowa, and since
About 1.700.000 long distance calls coming here has made many friends
are made in the United States each
Ani- nvar 1 f) ft (I ftftft t .K.n Vi r. . o In
the nation are all interconnected,
and enable persons in more than 70.
000 cities, towns and communities in
United States, Carada and Cuba tnK,.m Wednesday's Daily
converse with eacL other any hour, este-rdv afternoon idrs. Henrv
of the day or night. This has led G Soennichsen entertained very de
to a steadily increasing use of tbeJ Hghtfully at her pleasant home on
long distance service for social and North Fifth street in honor of Mrs.
business purposes. a a Pptursnn of frrr Vtinnosnta
Removal of the federal tax on long
distance telephone calls does not
mean that the telephone company
win noi ODuunin 10 pay 11s prupor-
iiou oi taxes. i ne leuerai message
tn was assessed against the tele-
phone user. The telephone company
will continue to pay its regular fed-
eral state and other taxes.
HZ-
RECEIVES PLEASANT NEWS,
The wide smile that has shown
upon the countenance ot Louis ack-
erman of the Peoples Market the last
few days has attracted the attention
I'ncle Louie and
they have wondered very much as to
the reason thereof
plained and we do not
him for the smile as
nf happiness has coint
snape OI ii IIlea,-; aiuiuuin lie iiicii
S 1 I
grandfather. The
message states that
twin children
had been born to Mr . and Mr3.
Arthur Ackerman of Newark. New
Jersey, the father being a grandson s. Davis. J. A. Donelan, H. C. Mc
of Mr. Ackerman. The many fiends Makes, J. S. Livingston, Robert
here will join in their congratulations Reed, C. E. Hartford, A. A. Peter-
to Uncle Louie in his new happiness,
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
The many friends of Lew Myers,
one of the old residents of Cedar
Creek, will regret very much to
learn that he is in very serious con
dition lat the hospital in Omaha suf
fering from an infection of one of
his lower limbs and as the result of
which gangreen has set in and may
make necessary the amputation of
the limb. Mr. Meyers is the brother
of Mrs. Fannie Olive, news of whose
death in California, was received
here a few days ago, and is the last
of the family residing in this por
tion of the west. a
GAS AT 18 CENTS.
From Tuesday's Dally
The price of gasoline in this city
today was quoted at 18c per gallon
at ail of the various filling stations,
the Collins. Standard and Texaco
oil companies this morning were out
with the announcement of the re
duction in the price of the stuff that
makes the auto go. The drop in
price commenced yesterday afternoon
when the Ford garage cut the. price
down and is followed by the other
dealers in making the uniform price.
SUFFERS FRACTURED WRIST.
From Monday's Dally
from a verv severe fracture of the,countan'J ave,er? on the highway
left wrist and forearm that is proving tnat he ran was only slight j
very inconvenient to this lady in her and the roads only dampened by the
looking after the household work and rain exc1 between Lnion and Mur-
lu.r uQi ,.Hvitie The .noiripnt ray where there was a narrow,
'occured a few days ago when Mrs.
Buttery, who had been out in the
yard started to step on the porch
onH in linfr so slinnrxl nnrt ftll
' allighting on the left arm and doub-.vei"y sS11-
ling the wrist under her in such a'
manner as to cause the fracture. Celebrate the 4th at Plattsmouth.
YOUNG PEOPLE
OF CITY UNITED
" "
Miss Mary Hallas and Mr. Leo Ells-
worth Are Joined in the Bonds
of Wedlock. Yesterday.
From WtdnKjMiay'E Daily
Another of the happy June wed
dings occured here yesterday when
by Father Michael A. Shine of the
St. John's Roman Catholic church.
The ceremony was witnessed by Mr.
and Mrs. Ludwig Hallas of Murray,
the former a brother of the bride,
and was performed with all the im-
pressivness of the church.
J The wedding dress of the bride
, vas a tan traveling costume with a
picture hat to match.
Following the wedding ceremony
the bridal couple were entertained
at the home of the bride's parents
at a verv pleasant wedding break-
Mr. and Mrs. Ell worth left this
morning for t'enterville, Iowa, where
they will visit at the home of a sister
I ' tne groom for several weeks and
where they will be at home after
August 1st to their friends.
i ne urine is me youngest ciaugnier
I r. ana Mrs. josepn Manas oi tnis
sr!t" and " born aml reared in this
I community, graduating with the
, class of 1924 from the Plattsmouth
i : 1 1 1 1 scouuii auu is ine nisi msmner
f9'"6 c,last3 l be carried. .She
!a nuo iic uiu ui
!r'nms aiH, wuo regret very mucn
j j m a . a
see n.er IPavo 1,118 cu DUt J,n ,n
see tier leave tins
among the young people of the com
nitinitV.
DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE PARTY.
Vho is here a guest of her sister, Mrs.
rj Brown. The occasion was in
ie nature of' a bridee and Mah JonK
nartv and the time oasscd in the'"" Xj,uti wiif, fvvuuvii neii aim
pluving of these two interesting
arae& Throughout the rooms the
i,rislt summer flowers were used
for decorative purposes. In the games
yU:, Henry Herold was awarded the
i first prize for Mah Jong and Mrs.
j George F. Dovey of Chicago in the
(bridge game. The guest prize was
presented to Mrs. Peterson.
Mrs. Soennichsen was assisted in
111
enterfaininc and serving bv
mother, Mrs. J. A. Gunderson of
Vermillion. South Dakota, and the
members of the party were treated at
uovev 11 t UICOKU. jaca rdllclDUU UI
. . rt . . . w . T . . . a
Union. Carl Brown of Panillion,
Frank L. Cummins. George O. Dovey,
1 H. F. Goas. Waldemar Soennichsen,
fl Q. Brown. George K. Petring. S.
j son of Moro. William Goehner of
S ward, Misses Elva Hartford. Verna
Leonard. Amelia Martens. Mathilde
Soennichsen. Dora Fricke, Minnie
Guthman. Mia and Barbara Gering
and Mae Murphy.
LEAVE ON EXTENDED TRIP
Misses Goldye and Gladys Kaffen
berger of Lincoln left Thursday,
June 26 for an extended trip in the
East. They lfet with a special group
of educators and will attend the Na
tional Education association which
is holding its convention in Wash
ington, D. C. Friday the Nebraska
delegation stopped at Chicago to see
the many interesting places of that
city. From Chicago to Washington
a special train is taking the educat
ors from this section of the country.
From Washington the Kaffenberger
girls will continue their trip to New
York City, where they will attend
the Teachers college of Columbia
university.
On the return trip the Twins will
go by boat to Albany, New York,
then to Niagara Falls and Ontario,
Canada. They will stop at Des Moines
to visit their sister. Mrs. C. G. Cort
right. arriving home about Septem
ber first.
RAIN VERY SLIGHT.
From Wednesday's Dally
The rain yesterday afternoon was
very light over this part of the
ftretch that had a little more rain
but not enough to make it incon-,
venient for travel. To the west
IIM' i lill vl"- dlBU ICl'l ICU as UClUg
It has been ex- an appropriate hour of very dainty , . J7ZZ'7Zr " 7ZL. ", Lw,lu eiy. u
really blame and delicious refreshments. rS'TTT i " a'e0 8a' in" "arry 8. rel:
the blue bird flu- guests of tiie occasion were irC" t .l-T,- Z-m 7 " X .,us vtry Prouu aua me occassion naa
. t. . ;.. a.'j t. ii 1.1 ry ir. "" " i"i a move lu.tL Drone it much hanoinesH to t he
n iiiin in. me .Ht'Miii'.Ki's rieiii rieioiti, unuftr r . ;
WILL SUBMIT BRIEFS
From Wednesday's Dally
The case of Ernest Runne, et bL,
vs. the Nebraska State Bank of
Weeping Water which was on trial in
the district court Monday and Tues
day was concluded yesterday after
noon and the court gave the parties
time in which to submit briefs in
support of their respective sides of
the case. This is the case in which
the plaintiffs seek to have the sale
of land belonging to the Ronne es
tate re-opened. The plaintiffs were
represented by W. R. Patrick of
Omaha and W. . Kieck of this city
and the defendant by Bedner & Bed
ner of Omaha.
GIVE FAREWELL
AT ENGELKEMEIER
HOME SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Engelkemeier
Greeted by Relative.! and Friends
On Eve of Departure.
On the eve of their departure for
visit back to the old home in
Lippe-Detniold, Germany. Mr.
Mrs. A. H. Emcelkeiueier, of
and
near
1 Nehawka, were given a very pleasant
j farewell at their home on Sunday.
prior to their departure Monday for
the journey across the sgas, where
they expect to spend three months
visiting in and near their old home
and other portions of the German
republic.
The members of the party had all
come with well laden baskets of
the good things that come from the
m ass cuuaiy lauiiK ixnn wnicii Lunu
to,ed the chief feature of the day
I .
-the
big dinner served by the ladies of:tjeg an(j ear,
couple , j The makers of the history of
As the time for departing home- Cags countv that are still surviving
ward arrived, the members of theare deServing of every honor and it
party joined in the expression of is hoped that the old residents of the
well wishes for a safe and pleasant I county will be able to gather at
journey and a safe return home for jrnion on the reunion davs and relate
Mr. and Mrs. Engelkenieier.
Those attending the occasion were
Otto Puis and family. Fred Lutz and
(iamuy. jacou rvraeger ana tamny.
rhilip Hud and family, A. J. Engel
kemeier and family, Henry Engelke
meier and family, J. H. Engelkemeier
land family. Rev. O. H. Rhode and
family. Sterling Amick and family,
Alfred Gansmer and family, Carl
1 Engelkemeier, L. H. Puis and family,
- Puh? ad family, Mrs. Adam
I Hild, William Puis and wife, Otto
wife. William Heil and wife. Eddie
Meisinger ami wife. Mrs. Fred Ban
nock. Fred Engelkemeier and fam
ily, George Engelkemeier and wife.
EIGHTEEN CENT GAS.
The Plattsmouth Motor Co..
announcing the reduction of
is
the
- - m . m . . . B I
price or gasoline in mis city at tneinand Mrs. Harrv L. Kruger
i.iwuf, sianuiia ai uic ruiu saiase
and the O. K. garage. The cut In
price will make the gas much cheap-
will be heartily approved of by the
public that purchases gasoline.
Journal want ads pay.
them.
11
Thai's a Pretty
r til r f p pnnBiimnr nnn 1 o rna nrcr : i a. t a. a. i j i
A STRONG BANK I
You are taking a July stroll. You pass
someone's cozy, newly built home. our
wife or wife-to-be makes the above
remark.
What's behind her words disappoint
ment because she cannot look forward
to a similar home of her o or happi
ness because this "pretty house" sug
gests one that will be finances one of
these days by the Savings Account you
have kept steadily growing at the First
National Bank?
Lay the foundation of your home- now
in our Savings Department!
The fhjst
the BBSi WAERE
PflHPfSrTOirFH
"The Bank Where
OLD SETTLERS ARE
PREPARING FOR AN
NUAL REUNION
Event Will Be Held This Year on Fri
day and Saturday, August 8th
and 9th at Union.
The annual event that has since
1888 been one of the features of
each season at the pleasant little
city of Union will again be offered to
the people of Cass county, and the
dates set this rear will be Friday
and Saturday, August 8th and 9th,
according to the advance plans of
the old settler's association.
The meeting was held a few days
ago to set the days for the gathering
and it was voted to have it in the
earlier part of August and as the
president of the association Hon. W.
B. Banning was named and LeRoy
Upton as the secretary and with
these two ii barge of the handling
of the business affairs another very
success ;u; year will doubtless be
recor 'ed.
Some of the oldest settlers in the
county have made their homes in
and near Union and it is fitting that
this observance to be held in the
heart of Liberty precinct where
settled some of the first pioneers and
who kept alive the spirit of interest
in the early settlement of the county.
There are very few of the pioneers
left here in Cass county and they
should be given all honor on the
occasion of the reunion as the old
settlers now are largely those who
were born here as children of the
j state3 , hirtv and thirtv-five years ago
pioneers or came from adjoining
i and those who crossed the plains in
the covered wagons of the late for-
fifties are very few
their experiences and the incidents
of historical value that marked the
early settlement of the state.
RECEIVES DIVORCE DECDEE
The district court Saturday was
occupied with hearing the case of
Susie Urwin vs. George W. Urvin,
from near Louisville, and in which
the plaintiff asked for a decree of di
vorce. After hearing the evidence
in the case the court rendered a de-
1 C antmg the prayer of the
uctiee ui ,i .-!. ii e uivuri'tf, me cus-
tody of the minor child,
Frwin and also alimony in
of $15 per month.
LaVern
the sum
A HAPPY EVENT.
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning the home
of
Mr.
was
little (laueliter who tinned
the
brightened by the arrival of a fine
scales at nine and a half pounds and
mother and the elder brother nf the
-young lady.
Lost anything T Advertise it.
House, John!
39
NEBRASKA
You Feel at Home!"
YQU fEEL Wt2We
