1
M
1
EebraiL-a State Histcil
cal Society
&S04
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, 3IONDAY, MARCH 2, 1925.
i:o. 3
4 ft $ w
ti cs W n H p v Pi r k Tf
f
FORD COUPE STOLEN
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL
DURING BALL GAME
Jean Spanker. While Attending the
Basketball Game Has His Car
Taken Found This Horning:.
From Friday's Iu.ily
Last evening while Jean Spangler,
one cf the young men residing just
south of this city, anil attending the
local high school, was attending the
basketball game, he had the hard
luck to have his automobile stolen.
Mr. Spangler had parked his car, a
1023 Ford coupe directly iu front of
the high school building a few min
utes before S o'clock, joining the
other high school students in the
rooting for their team and when he
eurae out about an hour later at the
close of the game he was startled to
find that the car was missing.
A search was made in the vicinity
of the school building, as at first it
was thought to he a joke on the
part of some of the school friends,
hut as the search failed to reveal
the car it was decided that it was
the bitter truth that someone had
made away with the machine.
Mr. Spangler at once notified the
night police and a search was made
of the city for the car out it was
fruitless. Telephone messages were
st-nt out by fcheriff Stewart in an
cL'ort to apprehend the party or
parties taking the car, without
success.
This morning the car was found
parked near Washington park where
it had been abandoned and with two
tires stolen from the cr.r, there was
nothing else taken from the car as
far as could be ascertained and while
there will be a small loss, the owner
is very giad to have the car back,
even with having to buy ::ew tires.
OBITUARY OF MRS
HENRIETTA WOL
COTT IS" GIVEN
Sketch cf Life of One of the Leading
Residents of Weeping Water
and Cass Co. Pioneer.
From FriJay's r.ii!y
Henrietta P.rooks Wolcott was born
at New Rochelle, N. Y., August 14,
1S45. Upon the loss of her mother,
when she was but a small girl, she
removed to Talmadge. Ohio, where
she made her home with an aunt.
On May 1. 1SG4. she was united in
marriage to Frank M. Wolcott. and
the following August they came to
Weeping Water, Nebraska, when the
nearest railroad station was Ottum
wa. Iowa. making t,"e rtst o tne
journey by stage coach.
They went to housekeeping in a
Utile log house about two miles west
of Weeping Water and a short time
after built the ru a home on the farm
in the sv.buius of Wc-eping Water,
where she resided until she passed
away February 16, 192 D.
Deing strorg in the faith in the
prosperity and growth of this new
home, she worked with all the loy
alty and love of the early pioneer for
the interest of the community.
She was the mot her, of three child
ren. Lucv R.. Creda A. and Lloyd P.,
of whom Lloyd survives her. She
aiso Paves six grandchildren to;
mourn her passing.
Tho fnrnrr.l tr-rrifps were held at
the home Thursday afternoon. Rev. I
John H. Andru-, of Sioux City, Iowa,
a former pastor, and Rev. Evans of
the Congregational church, having
charge.
She was one of two left of the
earliest pioneers of Weeping Water.
She united with the First Congre
gational church in 1 S G 5, five years
after its organization, and was at
the time cf her death the oldest liv
ing member.
She was one cf the olderrt mem
bers of the Letetie club, the first
woman's literary organization in the
state cf Nebraska, and also a mem
ber of the D. A. R.
Her untiring efforts to serve the
ehurch. the Weeping Water academy
and her friends in time of need, was
characteristic of this noble lady, and
thus her name will go down in the
history of our little city as one of
the foremost of its philanthropic
citizens..
INSTALLS NEW CABINETS
The Ladies Toggery yesterday re
ceived a very much needed improve
ment to the fixtures of the store In
the shap of a modern dust proof cab
inet for the storing of the ladies
ready to wear garments that are
carried in this fine and up to date
establishment. The new cabinets are
placed in the center of the sales
room and are equipped with glass
sliding doors as well as large full
length mirrors that are well suited
for the use of the customers in try
ing on garments.
E3EET IS RECOVERING
Berlin. Feb. 25. The condition of
President Ebert, who was operated
on several days ago for appendicitis,
wtis satisfactory tonight.
SELLS DEUG STOEE
Frm Ttnir4ay' Ial)y
Karl F. Ilasslar, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Hassler of this city,
who has for several years past been
the owner of a large drug store at
Osceola. Nebraska, this week dispos
ed of the store and is now engaged
in looking for a new location in this
section of the west. Mr. Hassler has
had an extensive experience in this
line of work and his ability in this
line will make him a very valuable
as.et to any community in which
he may decide to locate.
WIFE MAKES COURT
FLEA; WANTS HUS
BAND'S FREEDOM
Never Sent to Jail Under Sentence,
Bat She Says It Was Far.lt of
the Officers of the Law.
From Thursday's f'ai'v
Mrs. Mary C. Ri?gs filed with the
supreme court Wednesday a written
argument in support cf her petition
that a writ of habeas corpus i.-si:e to
Sheriff Sutton of Antelope county
ordering him to release from custody
her husband, who is. as she claims,
being illegally detained.
Rig
lP2:i. on
.as tried
charge of
in December,
selling inijxi-
eating Ihj'ior. Cn a elay in the fol
lowing February his motion for a
new trial was overruled and he w is
sentenced to s.. rve sixty days in
jail and to pay costs. The court entry
contained the usual statement that
the defendant having given notice of
his intention to appeal to the su
preme court he was allowed f erty
days in which to get out his bill cf
exceptions.
Mrs. Riggs said that as a matter
of fact her husband give no such
notice and never elid intend to ap
peal. It appears from the record
that because of illness in the- fam
ily and the necessary harvesting of
his crops for which no outside labor
was available, no effort was made
to put him in jail to serve out his
sentence until six months later. Then
his lawyer came into court and
sought to get him out on the plea
that ett he hr. d -never sppe'd tn tfe
supreme court, there never had been
any stay and that as a prisoner's
sentence begins to run the day sen
tence is pronounced, the sixty days
for which he was sentenced ha.i
long past expired. Hense Le is en
titled to his freedom.
The lower court refused to ac
cept this theory, and now it is to
be presented to the supreme court.
This theory is that a sentence starts
to run when given and not from
the date of the delivery of the pris
oner's person to his appointed keep
er. The fact that Risrgs. thru the
leniency of the authorities, was
not
not
put in
3a.il. it is contended, does
alter the legal rights of the man.
DEATH OF CLE RESIDE:
ST
Fr'm Friday's Da:ly
The announcement was received at
Manlcy yesterday of the der.th of one
of the old time resident:- of that lo
cality and a member of one of the
veil known families of the central
portion of Cass county, Patrick
Murphy. The death of Mr. Murphy
occuired on Monday afternoon at his
home on a farm 100 miles inland
from Miles City. Montana, where he i
has made his home for a number of
rears. I ne bony is oemg nrougm
to Manlev for burial, the lust
A ; i
rites to be ce-ehrr.'ed at the St. Pat
ri-k's church t lie re and the body
U"l
to rest in the fxmily let where sleep j
the members of the family of tpe de
ceased.
The deceased was 6 2 years of age
pnd was a brother of the late Charles
ar.d James Murphy, old residents of
Mr nley, and it was in that commun
ity that he spent the greater part of
his lifetime, being reared there and
leaving for the northern part of Ne
braska fifteen years Ego where ho
located near Stur.rt, Nebraska, living
there until going to Montana.
Mr. Murphy was universally loved
and esteemed by the old friends with
whom he had spnt so many years
pnd the news of his death brought a
deep sense of loss to the community
in and near Manley.
EECEIVES A PROMOTION
The friends here of Ralph Holmes,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes-, of
this city, will be pleased to learn of
the promotion of Mr. Holmes who is
nv with the General Electric Co., at
Schenectady, New York. Mr. Holmes
who has been with the General Elec
tric since his graduation from the j
University of Nebraska in 1923. has!
just been promoted to the position I
of radio engineer in recognition of i The- Supreme Court of Nebraska
his splendid services in the research ( lias declared that a city cannot en
department of the electric corpora- gage in competitive gasoline-selling
tion along the line.3 of radio develop- with private enterprise and so de
ment. He has been in several of the clared ex-Governor Bryan's gasoline
large eastern cities assisting in the , stations illegally operated,
development of the radio department j At the same time, as has been
of this large corporation and has had pointed out by -other newspapers, the
a part in the handling of many of the state is conducting a free bridge en-
newest improvements that have been
projected by this company in their
lines of radio receiving sets.
Mr. Holmes is a graduate of the
Plattsmouth high school as well as
the college of engineering of the
University of Nebraska, and has a
great natural love for the radio de-
velopment that has been one of the
chief means of his advancement.
'RAVELING SS
BIG FEATURE
'THIS
PUSHING OF WORK ON II. OF
HIGHWAY THROUGHOUT
COUNTY ITRST STEP.
CITY ROADS ALSO PRESSED
Necessity Demands the Graveling
Cc-rnetery Read and Other
Unpaved Highways.
of
From Friday's Halts'
Graveled highways in this locality
seems to loom up
hi;
as
the chief
task of the spring season in the way
cf public improvements, covering not
only this city but the county as well.
The completion cf the I-.ing ot
Trails highway from this city to the i
Otoe county line is a projet that is
interesting ail sections in the eastern ;
portion of the county and v. ill be aj
large stride forward in the good;
roads, movement over the county!
v her? the residents after months of:
ennoyancc through bad loads are
seeking some means ci permanent re
lief from this uncomfortable condi
tion.
The committees in the various;
communities t.lon the King of ;
Trails are working to advance the ;
traveling proporiticn ?nd it is hope.! j
th'et ere the summer is well along j
there will be a graveled high'vayj
from the Otoe county line to the I
Platte river or at least as far as this '
c;ty. j
In th.p Murrpy community there is.
a growing sentiment, it i? reported, j
for the calling of an eieetion th.t
will vote precinct bonds to not only
con pk-te the precinct's part of the
K. of T. highway but also to push
the graveling westward to the pre
cinct line and covering a five mile
stretch of . road and from which the
rei,ide-it. there, have suffered from!
vorv unpleasant conditions in the
past winter.
In ibis city there is also much 8n
timnt for graveling that will be
placed in some frrm before the resi
dents cf the 'city in the next few
weeks. The extension of the King
of Triils pravel will mean that from
the end of ti e paving on Chicago
Avenue for two blocks south the city
v. il! have to gravel and fremi there
. . r t -v. i Vi linkup r y
the city nml county will -'".rh have to
s'.mre a fiftr-fiftv split of the cost
r!emg the country rraJ nr:d to this
the state and federal p. id wi'.l also
aprly.
The greatest nd in the city, r.s :
everyone !:tr.''f, is a decent roa 1
wet to O-ik T'ill cemetery and thio j
with the Iv. cf T. grave' in g and r !
small part on the Louisville road will j
go or. the ballot "t tV-. coming spring j
election. For months the road west!
to the cemetery has been trribie as ,
tho.-e who liv
in that vicinity or t
who hnve
know, and
attended funerals well .
in several c.ises funeral J
parties
nt the
have lr
md of
'd to leave
the navinjr
their cars
and walk
a mile th rough mud and sluh to the
burial ground, auto hearses also be
ing abandoned and the old horse
drawn vh'clcs used in getting thru
the sea cf mud.
, I i " se.i
view of the conditions of the
law. in ord-'-r to carrv out these
I - Ml l.
;, , , ,;1 .,u ne st ry i( m-
rr.i '
h.end issue liv
ssije t)v th" vote of tne
jit rr,lc
"dty po
di rict:
s the lav,- dees not give th
er to create the Traveling
as it does a paving district.-
Another of the projects that it is
hoped to epo carried out alro will be
that of the grave'ing of Lincoln ave
mic, the main artery of travel past
the Burlington shops. Thi matter
is being looked after now and while
not. renuestcd to be placed on the
ballot as the others were, it is hoped
!o h? able to smire som plan where
by the work can be carried out thi
season. The proposition is being in-
vr;;t i f r1 V" tlio n 11 oil 00 in t!wi i
1 . .... .-. vilV - till' II ti . 1.7 I 11'.
rrobb'e cost in trrnftimr nnrl fitir.?
the avenue up in proper shape and
the amount and cost of the gravel
that would he necessary. When these
facts are ascertained it is hoped to
be able to devise a method by which
some action favorable to the plan
1 can tie secured es there is no doubt
tb.it this would be a most important
addition to the improvement pro
gram of the year.
THINGS HAPPEN AND WE
JUST CAN'T EXPLAIN
terprise across the Platte river, com
peting with a structure of similar use
at Plattsmouth.
Question: Should the Supreme
Court decide that the Ashland bridge
is illegal or, on the other hand, re
quire the Plattsmouth bridge owner
10 reauce nis rare 10 meet tne re
quirements of the state at Ashland.
Nebraska City Press.
0
DEATH OF SOUTH BEND MAN
From Friday's Daily
The announcement has been re
ceived of the death at Corpus Christi.
Texas, of Henry Khiser, aged fifty
years, a well known resident of near
South Bend". The death of Mr. Kleiser
occurred cn Monday, he being found
lifeless in his bed at the- hotel where
he had stopped.
For several years past Mr. Illeiser
has bet n in poor health and each
winter he has been staying in tiie
south for the benefrt of his condition
in the milder climate of the south
land, and this season has been spend
ing several weeks there when sud
denly called by death.
The deceased is Firive-d by three
brothers and three ti.siers, all resi-
l dents of near South J Send, where the
family have long resiuej.
The body wiii be Pre ugiit
I Nebraska and the iunoru!
back
held
South Bend, it is s.:.ted.
IH SCHOOL IS
on
WITH
A m PiGTO
Girl's Club cf School. Formed in War
Times Makes Trerentaticn
to the School.
rn Friday's T'ajly
During the war trr.
c :
ys of 1017-
1S there was formed
::g the girls
attending the
Pi.i'tsmuuth hiuh
school an organization l.aown as tho
"Girl's Club." and wli'ch was spon
sored by a number of the ladies then
teaching in the city schools.
This organization desired to d?
j something for the r hool as well a
; to do their bit towr.ru financing th.e
) war in which Arnc-i.-a was parlL :
. rating and accordingly purchase :i
1 war saving stamps to assise both ' f
j these worthy causes,
t The stamps have.-imturei and t'r i
' week the object and goal of the
; young ladies was consumated whe n ;
beautiful picture o1. j.-iuets woi :;
famous painting, "Toe Augolus." v.ms
presented to the hSrii school. Mi.,s
Alice Pollack, v ho was one of tht
active workers in the dirl s rio
'made- the rrertfct.Ti&ii bpcwC'a. z'-''S
to the school a lasting rememberanre
of the classes that are gone but the
' members of which still have a dee p
! interest in the old P. H. S.
in
WAY
AROUND FOB
AUTO TRAVEL
mil
I Bridges
Oat of Ccmmissicn at This
Lo uis rille and Ashland
Place,
Crossing
at Fremont.
; nm T! a r.- d.i ys
The auto travel
i '"iiy
r. who' is trying to
cross the Platte river in tiie xast
two or three days, is having frac
time to make connections and finds
that to reach either side of the river
that it is necessary to drive to Fre-
rccnt as the only bridge that if
rommission at this time is locc
in
ted
there.
The Plattsmouth and Louisville
bridges are both out of commission
due to the sinking of piers that have
allowed the bridge floors to sink
and make the bridges unsfae for
travel.
At Ashland, the high water and ic
have damaged the dykes on the ap
proach to the wagon bridge and matte
it hard to reach the structure and
since yesterday the bridge has been
closed to travel. The North Bend
bridge has also been cut for several
days due to ice damage and leaving
the only bridge in service that at
Fremont.
THE END CF ALL DESIRE
I am tired of tears and laughter,
And men that laugh and weep;
Of what may come hereafter,
I
''or
men that sow to reap.
I am weary of days ana nours.
Blown buds of barren flowers,
Desires and dreams and powers,
And everything hut sleep.
We are not sure of sorrow.
And joy was- never sure;
Today will die tomorrow
Time stoops to no man's lure.
And love grown faint and fretful,
With lips but half regretful.
Sighs and with eye3 forgetful,
Weeps that no loves endure.
For too much love of living,
From hope and fear set free.
We thank with brief thanksgiving,
Whatever Gods may be
That no life lives forever,
That dead men rise up never;
That even the weariest river
Winds somewhere to the sea.
The above" poem was found treas
ured among the effects of the late
Herman Spies, and at the request of
friends is printed as a tribute to the
departed who was laid to the last
long rest yesterday afternoon.
Have yon anything to sell or bny?
J-nen tell the world acont it tnroubu
the Journal Want Ad column.
WORK SUBJECT
if li! i i UKlfd
TDIE OF SESSION LAST NIGHT
LAEGELY OCCUPIED WITH
PROJECTS P0Z YEAS.
ECHO ISSUE OS CITY BALLOT
Preposition cf Grading- and. Graveling-
Cemetery ftccd as Well as
K of T to be Voted On
From TliuisceyS- I.U'y
Lart evenine the city council was
largely o.- upied with the considera
tion cf. matters 1 el alive to the im
provements cf the cording year and
in the forefront of these was the pe
tition signed by 57 frce-hoiders ask
ing that the matter of the issuance
o' SIO.K'O in bonds for the grading,
graveling and oneuir.g of the road to
the cemetery as well as thr.t of grav
eling the K of T ruad irom Chicago
avenue to the city limits and the
Louisville road Lorn the paving to
the tity limits be placed on the fc al
lot at the city election. This was ac
c;;ted ar.d the resolution adopted
which will authorize the clerk to
place these propositions on the bal
lot as rcC;ise.tcd.
A petition from seventy-nine free
held 'ts wa- also received asking that
Lincoln avemie be graded and grav
eled to the junction with the K of
T highway at the south bound ry cf
the city and this was placed in the
hands of the streets, alleys and
bridges committee for action at the
next .section of the council.
A petition was received from A. G.
I.'.ach asking .permission to install a
gasoline pump at Ins South Park
store and which was referred to the
streets, alleys and bridges committee
for action.
1L Nehrachi. Masotii? Horn ? cvsc
ciation requested that the city vacate
that portion of Timber street from
Webster boulevard to Twelfth strert,
which is not extensively traveled
and where it will be necessary to
place a bridge for use. Councilman
Bctor moved that the request be
granted, but Councilman Me-Maken
objected to the closing of the street
which he stated was the main road
to get onto the highway from the
east, and amended the motion that
the matter be referred to the streets,
alleys and bridges committee for in
vestigation, and which was adopted.
A petition was received from seven
residents of Ninth street asking that
there bo no paving done on that
treet this year owing to the inabil
ity ci1 the property owners to finance
the same and that the amount of
travel there did not demand the im
provement. This was plac ed on hie.
Eight residents of Elm street from
Washington avenue to Ninth street
o requested that there be no pav
ing district created there this year,
alleging that the financial condition
of the residents there did not war
rant the work being carried out at
this time.
The judiciary committee through
Chairman McMaken reported that in
regard to the proposition of Walter
Prorst to pay the cost ot s.dewalk
construction along a fractional lot on
Chicago avenue, provided the city
ive him title to same, be accepted
unci tins was oroereu 111 a resoiutiuii
and Mayor Sattkr authorized to make
deed for same.
Chairman Bestor of the streets, al
leys and bridges committee reported
favorably on the petitions of John B.
Livingston and W. T. Craig for the
installing of gas filling tank3 adjoin
ing their places of business on South
4th street, providing they comply
with the state law and city fire regu
lations and the construction of the
tanks was duly approved.
In regard to the matter of the
viaduct over the Burlington tracks
on Granite street, Mr. Bestor re
quested further time, as the Burling
ton engineer would soon be here to
take the matter up with the com
mittee and discuss it.
More time was also granted the
streets, alleys and bridges commit
tee on the proposed paving districts.
A resolution was offered and pass
ed requesting the city treasurer to
prepare and submit each mouth with
his report the amount of city funds
tin each of the city depositories,
j The council also adopted an ordi
nance providing that the city clerk
jbe granted the sum of 10 per month
j for office rent in the business dis
trict of the city. On motion the rules
j were suspended and this ordinance
'placed on its second and third read
ling by its title for final passage and
unanimously passed. This will give
the clerk a more fair remuneration,
as this is one of the city offices that
requires a great deal of time and
constant attention.
Councilman McMaken called the
attention of the council to the fact
that nine sections of the sidewalk
on Washington avenue were sinking
and that the streets,- alleys and
bridges committee investigate the
same, which was so ordered.
CASE NOT DETERMINED
Frori Tb ursd:- '. .'iy
Tiie condition of Sterling Fleming
at the Wije Memorial hospital iu
Omaha is practicall;' the same as
it has been ft:r the past two days,
reports from that pi .re state. Mr'
Fleming, mother oL the kul, v
last evening from Omaha a:i.l
time the attending physics :
not agreed as 10 the cause of
tack that has been suffered 1
lintr. and no operation will
formed for some- tinv . at lea
a determination cf the case
made.
c-turu-at
th
:is h
the a
, o t C
be pc
t u: '
1 i
: - I
can
be!
, S -
u t I
S f 5
r-
?-c?-iec
ci Le-i
cf T-nsructlve Slctt-
:7el;l Last L
r.clcrc: eft.
en-
v, T
Kr.'::i Friday's 1
L,: st evening
tbere was a very
cf tie Men's club of
i i:h held rt th"- un
ci arch building at
-;r r,i s.
fir: t Lenten meeting
:est of the rs.ernb.. r
ir s of informal lrc-
Ti;f
the
del
T!v
'.-ing r ssion
t'.ft cf th
: ci and Vim
I. is was tk
at the rr-;
; a short f
on the s.
tUV-'
ion.
r 1 -r
r.t-i and obtig:;-
of the c
arch will be given.
the f.rst of which vns offered list
evening by Father Cccrre I. Pieree. j
Tl:. coenina' lecture covered tiie j
.vss and" the eeiehraiion of tho holy
- oir.i-.union in
t r.e cc If-braticn
h.e church, tracing
of this rnot import-
int p'icse of the church oMi gat ions
oov:n through the development cf the
Christian rel'cion through the or-
anir. d churth's to the present i:iy.
the ceremony m tne oii;er cnurc'ies
; s well as that of the newer faiths
v.0 3 give a complete outline and ex
planation by the rector which was
ve ry raurh to the point.
Following the regular meeting a
thort time was enjoyed informally
by the membership although the so
cial features were restricted by the
fact c! the Lenten observances. The
members cf the club enjoyed a dainty
luncheon thst ha.d been given as a
rent to the class by one cf the tchI
:nr; members cf the organization end
hi5, good vife. The ladies cf the
'lurch aio served coffee to the mem
bers of the party. Mrs. F. H. Dun
bar, Mrs. J. T. Begley, Mrs. George
DI Pierce and Miss Verna Leonard
loeiking after this important detail
of the evening's entertainment.
SPECIALISTS LOCATE TE0TJ3LE
t-rem Thursday'?? I;iily
After several days spent at the
St. Catherine's hospital in Omaha.
Mrs. Ida Tritsch. of near this city,
has had her case passed upon by
specialists there and who have ap
parently located the cause of the
sufi'e-ring of the patient. It is thought
that an abcess formed near the up
per portion of the spinal column,
lias caused pressure cm the spinal
column and the ill health of the
patient. Mrs. August Kaffenbcrger
of near Cedar Creek, a daughter of
Mrs. Tritsch was at the hospital
yesterday to spend a few hours with
her.
;n't borrow your neighbor's Jour
nal. 15c a week brings you one
your own.
of
J!
I
Mrk
esfed for
You want to know that your bank
is able to meet unusual as well as ordinary
conditions.
The best evidence that this bank is
able to do so i3 the fact that 'it has suc
cessfully passed through every kind of
financial and business condition that the
past 53 years have brought to Platts
jnouth. Tested by time, this bank invites
your confidence.
THE FlESTrlffiiONALBANK
THE BANK WHERE TOLJ e- AT HOMli
PLATTSMOUTH 3BR.15KA.
"The Bank Where Yon Feel ct Hone!"
FUNERAL OF KER
tm SPIES ISELO
THIS AFTERNOON
.
i: Sattler Funerftl Chapel a'nl
Atter.de i By Jinny Old
rrienJs.
lYom 'r."rsday't Daily:
I Is . i;e; nc on the i; st sad rites in
.i:ury cf Herman Spies, old rer.
d.:it vcl business man of this com
munity, v.-fic held at the Settler fu
nti il chapel. The body arrived yes
terday i.iaiiO'.ra from Omaha v.hio
it has b'-t n i.edd anaiting the arrival
of the sj'i, P-rt Spies tro-n Cali-fwi-nij,
a d was taken direct iro n
til'1 i.:ai:i to the chapel where it laid
in state.
TI;e services were ccnJictt.l ly
th' :-i: v. H. Kottich, pastor of the St.
j Paui'r i:vaii::e'( al c'uirch. who
! brought to the nu-inbi rs uZ the fai i
j iiy end the old frituds a sense of
j con1-;.'' tion in their sorrow in the
promise cf the meeting in tlir ii'e
' cihsiing when partings should Ie
. no more-.
j I) .iriiier the service a trio compos .-d
I of Mrs. Louis Klingcr, Mrs. John L.
! S'. hutz Mid Miss Minnie Llinyer.
: number of the old well-lovc-d
; h .r.n?.
At the conclusion of the service
the bexly was borne to Oak 1 1 1 1 1 ceme
tery v. here it was laid to rest besido
th" daughter who preceded the fath
er in death in 1911. The pall bear
ers were: Wiiliani Starkjonn, .o!:n
B-rgnann, Dave Vv'allengren, V. F.
Goos, T. E. Olson and C. L. L Ilz.
A3 a token of respect for this gen
tlemen so long associated with Ihi
business iile ejf the conunurii'.-.
Major Sat tier requested tin business
j houses cf the city dose from 2:50
to
C:?0 as a tribute
memory.
of resp ct to hii
ROYAL ARCH MA
SONS TO PRESENT
VERY LARGE CLASS
Nebraska Chapter Expects to Have
Large Number for Initiation
Eefore Omaha Chapter.
From Friday's Dally
'The members cf Nebraska chapter
No. 3, Royal Arch Masons are pre
paring to present for initation at the
Scottish Rite cathedral in Omaha,
very large class of membership and
who will receive with the full cere
monies cf this branch of Masonry
their degrees.
The work will be conferred by the
Omaha Royal Arch bodies with th;
splendid settings afforded by the
equipment of the cathedral for this
purpose.
It is expected that there will be a
class of twenty-eight for presenta
tion and the date of the Initiation
will be fixed for the middle cf March
according to the present plans of
the local chapter.
Nebraska chapter has received i
very large number in the past fev
months and these new members will
be given the full and impressive rites
that mark the advancement along the
Masonic highway of progress.
Journal Want Ad3 pay. Try tJ:e:a.
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