PLATTSM0T7TH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY. JUNE 15. 1925.
PAGE SIX
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES
ARE BUILT, BUICK
WILL BUILD THEM
No. 19
the young people had advanced the
date of the ceremony to hold it while
the grandmother was still with them.
on account of the sickness the cere
mony was very quiet and simple.
The marriage lines were read by
Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz, pastor of
the First Methodist church of which
the bride has been a member since
I childhood.
Pioneer Resident of Cass County and Qf Mr. and Mrs. Nathan P. Sehuize
JOHN D. BUCK DIES
AT DANVILLE, ILL.,
AT U. S. HOSPITAL
SECURES IMPORT
ANT VICTORY IN SU
PREME COURT CAS!
MAY GO TO ROCHESTER
Veteran of the Civil War An
swers the Last .Call.
From Saturday's Daily
John D. Buck, son of Hon. John
F. and Mary M. Buck, Mas born near
Peoria, 111.. January 2, 1843. and
departed this life June 4, 1925, in
Danville, 111., where he .had gone for
treatment in the military hospital.
of Omaha, being born and reared in
this city, where she made her home
up to the removal of the parents to
Omaha two years ago. The bride was
educated in the schools here and
possesses a very large circle of friends
among the associates or the past
years who will be pleased to learn of
her new happiness
The groom is a young man who is
in the employe of the Burlington in
the local shops and is a gentleman
uestion:
IV hy is a
used Bttick the next
best buy to a new
Buick?
Because the correct
ness of Buick design
and the quality of
Buick manufacture
are not altered by
use. A used Buick
is a better investment
than many new cars
of other makes.
J. B. LIVINGSTON
Buick Dealer
Corner 4th and Main Streets
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
Butterfly Dresses
for 1925
mTha FJooomt Dmh TVfc&Mt a Butttrrf
Smarter Than Ever
There 'he was laid to rest in the
national cemetery with military hon- held jn the highest esteem by those
in.-,, imw.is uu....b -"iwi10 have the privilege or his ac-
Civil war in a .Nebraska regiment. quaintance. ne came to this city
ne was a memocr oi me .u. iu. iuu.ui from Pawnee City Nebraska and
and the G. A. It. since coming here has been numbered
His was tne me or a ironuersman, a8 one of tne industrious young men
coming to AenrasKa wnn nis parents i of tne community
May 2., lo5, and locating -wun Mr and Mrs Bethel will, in the
them on the old homestead at "Three future, make their home at the home
(Trove." as it was men Known, ami in the north portion of the city that
still owned by members or me iuck tne gr00m has arranged for the com
family. March 0. lbbb, ne was mar-ijng 0f nj3 bride
riel to ansa Muiiia woipn. an aunt
of B. Wolph, residing near Nehawka.
Several years later he located on a
(homestead near the present town of
Waverlv. wliicr was then only a
post office. Several years of farm
ing and stock raising here and he
again answered the "Call of the
West," spending a few years on the
stock ranges of western Nebraska
and Kansas and was there during
kpvpmI Tndinn raids. takinir his
family to settlements until the In- Plattsmouth Lodge No
dians had been conquered and re
turned to their reservations.
His next move was to the "Far
West" by the covered wagon route
in 1SS2. accompanied by his wife
and six children. They located first in
PLATTSMOUTH MA
SONS INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS LAST NITE
6 Inducts
New Officers Into Stations With
Appropriate Ceremonies.
'Attorney A. L. Tidd of This City Se
cures Reversal of Case of Tav
linsky vs. Ringling Eros.
From Saturday's Daily
Last evenine the newlv elected and
Buck's Canyon, near Cheney, Wash- appointed officers of Plattsmouth
ir.gton, then on a ranch near Colfax, hnrifi-e v-n. : a. F. & A. M.. were
where they resided for several years (llllv inducted Into their offices at
and lated he engaged in business in the session of the lodge, which was
col rax tor a number or years, until verv largely attended by the mem
tho children were married and in i)ership.
homes widely separated. One son, Luke L. Wiles, past master, served
Theodore, was Instantly killed by at the installing officer and was as
being thrown from a buggyby a run- 6jsted by William F. Evers, past maa-
away norse in iyo, oeing tnen agea terj a8 marshal.
19 years. The officers installed wero as fob
For a short time Mr. Buck andhows:
wife resided in B. C, Canada, and in I Worshipful Master Oliver C
Oregon. In 1911 'they located in Hudson.
Lynn Haven. Ida., a pioneer town Senior Warden Willis R. Holmes,
for old soldiers. In November, Mrs. Junior Warden Raymond C.
Buck, who had been In failing health Cook.
Treasurer Frank A. Cloldt.
Secretary Leslie W. Neil.,
Senior Deacon Henry F. Noltlng.
Junior Deacon Edwin A. Fricke.
Senior Steward Aubrey II. Dux-
R. P. Weet-
$221
Made in ErRiish Trints, Broadfaille,
Fashcen and Plain Colors.
Ia Sizes 6 to 12
Hand Embroidered in Austrian Pea
ant Modf&, Aptattoiics aal liana
Yon wOl vast a Josvn y tiMe most
The Ladies Togi
for several years, departed this life,
leaving him very lonely. In 1915
ho married the widow of a Civil war
veteran, continuing his residence in
Lynn Haven until a few weeks be
fore his death. His health having Ibury
failed, he went to the military hos-1 Junior Steward Dr
pital ior treatment, but too late. lover
To mourn his death there remain I Tyler Vernon T. Arn.
his widow, three sons and one daugh-l Following the Installing of the of
ter. one brother and three sisters, all! fleers of the lodge the members en
residing in different states. Also Joyed a pleasant Rocial hour with
many friends. I dainty refreshments to adel to the
"Soldier rest! Thy warfare o'er." I pleasures of the very interesting
Thou hast fought the good fight; I evening
Thou hast finished thy course.
TO RETURN FROM HOSPITAL
From Saturday's Daily-
This norning, Mrs. W. J. White
departed for Omaha in company with
Father George D. Pierce of St. Luke's
church to spend a short time at the
Clarkson hospital where Miss Mable
White has been for the past three
weeks recovering from a very severe
opration. The recovery of Miss White
has been most rapid and especially
in view of the very serious nature of
the double operation. The host of
frienda here of Miss White and the
family will be delighted to learn of
the splendid condition of the patient
and the very rapid recovery that she
has made from her operation.
;gery
Fred P. Busch, Manager
Thoenlx
Hosiery
Munslng
Wear
YOUNG PEOPLE TVMRRTED
From Pfiturday's Dally
Last evening at the Hotel Perkins
occurred the marriage of Miss Nellie
Schulze to Mr. Harry Bethel, the cere
mony being witnessed by a number of
the relatives of the contracting
parties
Owing to the Illness of the grand
mother of the bride, Mrs. John Cory,
rsEsseszsssgses
IZZEStfEBUBS
Underwear Comfort!
The kind of underwear you wear deter
mines the kind of comfort you'll have.
There is a kind for every
purpose at prices you wish
to pay.
Vassar Athletics Don't tear out in the
back $1.25 and $1.50
Genuine B. V. D's 1.50
Two piece Track Wear 1.00
Other athletics 85c and 1.00
OriginalPoros-knit 1.50
Other Unions $1 to 1.50
We claim Vassar Knitted Unions to fit
better than any suit made. This is high
grade underwear. Try it and be convinced.
Priced at $2 and 2.50
COL. M. A. BATES WAS
83 YEARS OLD JUNE2
Col. M. A. Bates, of Plattsmouth,
Nebr., a former editor of The Demo
crat, celebrated his S3rd birthday on
June 2nd. Col. Bates has lived at
Plattsmouth, where his son Robert
Bates owns the Plattsmouth Journal,
for about twenty years. Col. Bates
went to Montana about 189S where
he managed a democratic newspaper
for Senator Clark, for a few years,
after which he returned to Memphis,
where the family lived until about
1902, when they moved to Platts
mouth. Judge N. M. Pettlnglll received a
photograph of Col Bates and a letter
from him Wednesday. The picture
was taken on his 83rd birthday, and
while the Col. is twenty years older
than when he left Memphis, he looks
quite natural and was immediately
recognized by many of the older peo
ple to whom Judge Pettingill show
ed the photograph.
Col. Bates is one of the few living
ex-editors of The Democrat. S. O.
McDowell died recently in Florida.
Phelix Lane is deceased.. J. C. Kir
by we believe is still living at West
Plains, Mo. Samuel A. Allen died a
few years ago at Trenton, Mo., and
Dr. J. C. Gristy and L. P. Roberts
died in Memphis. Memphis (Mo.)
Democrat.
YOUNG LADY MAKES A FINE
RECORD AT PHARMACY SCHOOL
Miss Vivian Blake, who has been
attending the Creighton school of
Pharmacy, in Omaha, Is now at
home, having finished her course and
received her diploma. Miss Vivian
came through with a splendid rec
ord and is now well equipped to take
a position or go into a business of
her own.
She had gained considerable prac
tical experience in her father's drug
store before she started to school and
was well qualified to decide for her
self what her future calling would
be and she has enjoyed her studies
and the social activities of this great
institution to the fullest extent and
her family and friends are very
proud to know that she has made a
success of her undertaking. For the
present she will enjoy a well earned
vacation with her home folka
CHIEF GETS BUSY
If the Fourth of July celebration
in this community is not a great and
abundant success, it is not going to
be the fault of Chief of Police John
son as he has been busy all morn
ing putting stickers on the cars that
were to be found along the street.
The stickers admonish the public to
"Spend the 4th at Plattsmouth" and
the chief has placed them on a
greater part of the cars that have
visited the city. The chief has so far
met with but one rebuff and that
was from a dweller from Lincoln.
From Saturday's Daily
In the reversal by the state su
preme court of the case of Charles
and Julia Tavlinsky vs. the Ringling
Bros, circus. Attorney A. L. Tidd of
this city has secured a very pleasing
victory following a three year period
of litigation in which Mr. Tidd has
fought the case for the Ringling
Brothers.
The case was first tried in the dis
trict court of Lancaster county.
where the plaintiffs, Charles and
Julia Tavlinsky filed an action ask
ing for damages for the loss of the
society and services of their fifteen
year old son Jakey, who has since
September, 1920, been a member of
the circus and is still with them.
At the first trial of the case, Mr.
Tidd was in the case only a week be
fore the trial and had to combat the
large array of witnesses of the plain
tiff with a few affidavits of the cir
cus company. The plamtirt received
a judgment of $7,500. The case was
reviewed and the opinion reversing
it and overturning the judgment was
given by Justice W. H. Thompson
On the day named the parents
gave Jakey a dollar to go see the
circus. He never returned. Later it
developed that he Lad sought a job
and had been given one. His parents
sued on the ground that he had been
enticed, induced and persuaded to
leave them and that he had been
wickedly and unlawfully imprison
ed; that he was compelled to associ
ate with disspolute characters and
that he had been debauched and his
affections alllenated.
The court says that the record
shows that the parents. In their re
ply, admitted that the boy had
sought the job, and that this settles
the controversy as to how he came
to join the show. Parents, however,
have a right to the care, custody,
service and companionship of their
children and where they are wrong
fully deprived ef them they have a
right of action, even in a case where
the child sought the employment.
The judgment cannot Bland, how
ever, for the reason that with full
knowledgo of the material facts the
parents accepted part of his wages
and that this ratilied the employ
ment and constituted a waiver of
damages.
The boy visited his home in 1921
when the circus returned to Lin
coln, at which time the suft was
brought. When the boy heard of it
he was greatly incensed, but the cir
cus people said it wasn't Ida fault
and he stayed with the show. The
money he gave his mother was de
posited in his name, but used by his
parents, who refused to give it back
to him when he demanded it. The
court does not decide if they appro
priated the money, but says it was
a question that the court should have
submitted in an instruction. For
this reason the case Is remanded for
further action.
The court declined to consider
favorably the contention of the par
ents that a circus falls within the
classification of attractive nuisances,
such as a railroad turntable, the
lure of which a child of immature
mind and judgment is unable to re
sist. This doctrine also involves the
theory that because they are so al
luring the operators are responsible
if those who are irresistibly drawn
to them are Injured by reason of
their contact. The attorneys for the
Tavlinskys said that the boy was
utterly powerless to resist the fas
cination and allurmeut, and ran
away without asking permission or
consulting his parents.
From S.ituritny's T;iily
The condition of dork of the Dis
trict Court Clarence L. Beal, who
was returneil a few days ago to the
Methodist hospital at Omaha, does
not show the improvement that had
been hoped and which has led the
ramiiy to me decision mac n may oe ) f
best to have the patient taken toj
Rochester, Minnesota, for an exami-
nation and treatment ft the Mayo j
hospital, where the most celebrated j E
surgeons and specialists will bo able ;
to give the case the benefit of their
knowledge and experience. Mr. Beal
has been in eerious condition since j
last February and while for a time
he seemed to be rallying nicely and '.
came home, he has since been return-J
ed to the hospital and compelled to
undergo another course of treatment.
It is hoped that with a thorough
examination at the Mayo hospital
that some permanent relief can be
secured for him.
1
t-
U.MTEi
1
p5
MASONIC GRAND
LODGES NAMES
NEW OFFICERS
John Wright, Lincoln, Grand Master
and Edwin D. Crites of Chad
ron, Deputy Grand Master.
SUFFERS DAMAGED FOOT
From Saturday's Dallv
For the rast few days. Theodore
Hadraba, who has been engaged in
assisting in the Weyrich & Hadraba
drug store, has been on the retired
list as the result of a very painful
and annoying accident. Mr. Hadraba
was doing some work in the rear of
the building and which made neces
sary his going out into the alley.
The young man was busv and rot
noticing where he was going sud
denly stepped on a large jagged piece
of glass that had been thrown along
the alley by some careless person.
The piece of glass cut through the
shoe and as the young man Is quite
heavy he had stepped on the glass
with considerable force and caused
a very annovintr wound. He has
been having the member treated and
looked after since the accident and
hopes that today or the first of next
week he will be able to be back on
the job at the store.
HORSES RUN INTO CAR
When Harriet Peacock. 2115 War
ren avenue, University Place, turn
ed into a drive at 1955 A street, her
car was run into by a team of horses
driven by George Shover. The car
was damaged but no one was injured.
State Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Becker, MIsa
Verla Becker, Harley Becker and
Frank A. Cloidt leave Sunday morn
ing for Lincoln where they will at
tend the funeral services of Mrs. Ed
Baumgart Sunday afternoon.
Catarrhal Deafness
Is often caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Kustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or Imuerfeot
Hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, yovir hearing may be de
stroyed forever.
HALL'S CATARRH MED1CIXE will
do what we claim for It rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
fold hy all druggists ?r ovr 40 Years.
if. J. Cheney ft d.. Toledo. Ohio.
From Thursday's Dally
At the session of the grand lodge
of the A. F. & A. M. of Nebraska, at
the Masonic temple in Omaha yester-j
day. the lodge selected the officers for i
the ensuing year to preside over the
destinies of the order. The officers
named were as follows:
Grand Master John Wright, Lin
coln.
Deputy Grand Masler Edwin D.
Crites, Chadron.
Grand Senior Warden. Albert II.
Davis, Wayne.
Grand Junior Warden Frank H.
Woodland, Omaha.
Grand Secretary Lewis E. Smith,
Omaha.
Grand Secretary Emeritus Fran
ces E. While, Omaha.
The new grand master succeeds
Judge Robert K. Dickson of O'Neill.
Tlio nt-v refirr.r? Imvo much inter
est for the riattsmouth citizens out-
ide of the membership of the order
as tne new elected deputy granu
master, Edwin D. Crites, is a son of
a former Plattsmouth resident. Judge
A. W. Crites. and the new deputy
grand master has been here frequent
ly on visits as he is a nephew of Mrs.
B. S. Ramsey of this city. Mr. Crites
has been very prominent in Chadron
and Dawes county and was for sev
eral years county attorney of Dawes
county and is one of the most bril
liant of the younger members of the
bar in the western portion of the
state.
The retirement of Hon. Francis E.
White, who for tho past twenty-six
years has been grand secretary of the
lodge, is also a matter of interest
here as Mr. White was a resident
here until 1903 when he removed to
Omaha to be nearer his work as
grand secretary. Mr. White is a
member of the local Masonic lodge
and is one of the veteran Masons of
thq state. Being well along in years,
Mr. White can enjoy very pleasantly
the rest from his duties so faithfully
and well performed and enjoy with
the members of the family circle the
lessoning of the burden of the du
ties impoc?d upon him.
We have prepared two counters with exceptional
10c values:
Aluminum Stew Pans Ice Tea Glasses
Aluminum Mixing Bowl Lemon Squeezers
Aluminum Sauce Pan Dippers
Aluminum Pie Plate Bread Pan
Flower Vases
Odds and Ends in Glass
You will have to see these values to appreciate them.
Purs Comb Hosisy, Each 1 5c
KscszrasBananas Per Dozen 30c
2322
IQZSSS3ZSE
DEATH OF MRS.
ED, BAUMGART
TH!S MORNING
bers of the family here have learned,
although it is expected that the body
will be brought to this city for in
terment in the family lot at Oak Hill
cemetery.
After a Period of Six Years as an In
valid. Death Comes to Relief
Of Suffering Lady.
RETURNS FROM DECATUR
From Saturday's Dally
This morning W. li. Young return
ed home from a stay of several days
in the northeastern part of the state,
having been called to near Decatur
by a very serious accident that bo
fell his brother-in-law, Fred Henton.
Last Monday Mr. Henton, with a
hired man had been engaged in
stretching a wire fence around part
of his farming land near Decatur and
while they were stretching the wire,
the wire stretcher gave way and flew
back, striking Mr. Henton on the
head anel causing a fracture of the
skull. The injured man was uncons
cious from Monday until Friday
afternoon when he partially regained
his senses and was able to recognize
the members of the family. Mrs.
Young who accompanied her husband
to Decatur, will remain for a short
time with the injured brother.
From Thursday's Pally
This morning at 2:40 at Lincoln
occurred the death of Mrs. Edward
Baumgart, who had for the past six
years been a practical invalid due to
attacks of rheumatism and which in
the past year had made her almost
helpless and from which there could
be found no relief, death coming as
a blessing to her long period of ill
ness. The deceased lady was formerly
Miss Dora Kaffenberger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kaffenberg
er, now residing at Lincoln. She
was born in this county thirty years
ago on the farm west of this city,
growing to womanhood in this com
munity and where Fhe was married
some ten years ago to Edward Baum-
igart.
To mourn the taking away of this
estimable young woman there remain
the husband and three daughters,
Clara and Thyra, who reside at the
home west of this city, and Ada. who
Las been making her home with her
uncle near Sterling, Nebraska. There
are also left to mourn her death the
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Kaffenberger of Lincoln, one broth
er, John B. Kaffenberger. residing
west of Plattsmouth. and four sis
ters, Mrs. Charles Spacht of Peru,
Mrs. Mina Curtright of Des Moines,
Iowa, and Golda and Gladys Kaffen
berger of Lincoln.
The deceased lady was during her
lifetime a devout member of the
Methodist church of this city and in
which faith she remained until her
death, bearing with Christian forti
tude the sufferings and pain that
marked her last days on earth.
There have been no funeral ar
rangements made so far as the mem-
F. I. Rae, of the Nebraska Gas &
Electric Co., who has been in the
southern portion of his district, has
returned home. Mr. Rae reports a
very fine rainfall in that section
that was of great benefit to the
crops.
4-5-1-
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
Chiropractor
Schmidtmann Building
Telephone No. 3
In combating disease a new
method has come upon the
stage of progress. As the
candle and oil lamp gave
away before the electric
light; so old methods of
treating diseases have given
away before the more mod
ern system of Chiropractic.
i
Now is the Time J
to Plan
Thai new line of Concrete,
Cement and Brick Work. J
LET ME FIGIHIE WITH
YOU NOW 4-
WILLIAM KEIF
Teaming of All Kinds
PHONE 651-W
1 2a4uia!a2IaaJ2'
RETURNS FROM THE WEST
From Saturday's Daily
This morning W. E. Rosencrans
and son, Rlythe, who have been on a
visit in the western portion of the
state, in and near Imperial, return
ed home. They report the condition
of things in Chase county as being
the very best that could be desired,
as that section of the state has had
a great deal more rain than the parts
farther east and also that the season
there has been most favorable for
the wheat crop.
In a number of cases oats and rye
are ready to cut and wheat has now
reached a very good stand anel the
harvest will soon be on in full blast.
A small part of tho territory suffered
a slight hail on Wednesday, but the
damage was not serious and affected
a very limited area.
While in the west Mr. Rosencrans
visited for a few days in Colorado,
finding conditions near Fort Collins
very poorly but near Holyoke the
crops were excellent and showed the
best for years there. They brought
back with them specimens of wheat
from the fields near Imperial that
looks fine. On the trip they also
enjoyed a visit with many of the
former residents of this county who
are now located in that section.
James Deal of Sioux City is here
engaged in looking after some rail
road work and for a short visit with
old time friends in this city and vici
nity.
i
SJil--tr?v.-ii--; :
tr .- -V
I
pi
ihj
Try Joomai sat Ads. It pays.
Are You "Wot" or "Dry"?
If you want to stay dry
try one of our raincoats.
Gas mask army coats $ 3.35
Slicker coats 4.95
Rex fire coats 10.00
C. E. Vtfescott's Sons
"ON THE CORNER"