plattemowtb
mnu
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSJ10UTH. NZBKAFgA, MONDAY, JULY 6. 1925.
NO. 44
I
f.
c
r
i
KINNEY GOODMAN
IS GALLED TO HIS
REST LAST NIGHT
Aged Xan After Several Weeks of
nines 3 Yields to the Advancing
Years and Passes On.
Frum T:.urU.iy L'&l.y
The death of Kinney Goldman,
aired resident of this community for
the past forty years, occurred last
nisht at the heme cf his son. George
Y. Goodman, with whom he has been
making Lis heme for the past lew
years and where he has been tenderly
cared for in the last days of life as
the sands cf the long and useful life
v- c- ,-n w r-.rive of thplPi" ci August wren tney win then
cn. r.f o-ni tt-v--' i,rm
August 2. 1S3S. and where he spent
his younger vears of life and srrew
to man's estate. While a youth Mr.
Goodman was interested in the new
doctrine cf religious faith that was
preached throughout Kentucky. Ohio
and Indiana by Thomas Campbell,
and cn hearing this fervid evaiiselist
of the then new faith, he became a
member of the original church found
ed by Thomas Campbell in Ohio, and
from whk-h has sprung tne present
day Christian church, it being a dis
tinction possessed by but few to have
1 ten a t harter m-mber of the iturch
that has grown to be one of the great
factors in the religious life of the
nation.
Mr. Goodman was married on De
cember 11. 1;'. to Miss Nancy
Croue in the old Lome in Ohirj. and
who bore with him the trials and joys
cf life until four years ago when she
preceedd him in death. To thi
union there was born ten children,
two of whom, a daughter. Ida. passed
on twenty-eight years ago and a son,
Samuel, dying two years ago. There
is left to mourn the passing of the
father, eight children, four sons. B.
F. Goodman of near Manley. Her.ry
Goodman of Poteridge. Mo.. V.'iliiam
Goodman of Grand I-:iand and George
W. Goodman of this city, and four
daughters. Mrs. Adolph Steinkamp of
Manley. Mrs. Ellen DeFreese cf Lin
coln. Mrs. Miner Underwood of Bur
well and Mrs. Cora Buskirk er No-tt
Platte.
Mr. Goodman and family j.rrived
at Plattsmouth April 3. lS;5.'and
have since made their home In this
state and largely in Cass county
where Mr. God man was universally
loved and esteemed ty those who had
the opportunity of knov lng him.
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Fr-'Tn 7i:':'S'iar 5 Daily
Yesterday afternoon the passing cf
the eighth birthday of Master Rich
ard Ranard was observed at his heme
by a gathering of tho little school
friends and associate- who joined in
making the event one of the greatest
pleasure to the little guest of hor.:r.
The time wa- spent in games of ail
kinds and at an appropriate hour the
beautiful LirtLdav cake with its can
dles was brought forth aria '-vlth th
dainty refreshments served, com
pleted a day of the rarest plc-ure.
Th-? member? cf this pleasant party
wvre: Vivian.. Johnnie and Charlotte
Palmer. IV:e and Maxiae Ctron.
Charley Kieck. Nellie Margaret
Raney. Florence. Li-wrence. and Bet
ty Rhodes. Katherine and Irene An
thes. Elvin and Eiva Johnson. Earl
and Jeanette Johnson. Harold and
Mildred Vincent. Richard. Robert,
Eunice and Raymond Raynard. Mrs.
Ralnpv. v.-;. Rhodes. Mrs. Cotton.
Mr?. Vine-:.:. Mrs. Palmer.
Hathaway. Mrs. Kieck and
Ranard.
rs.
ENJOYS TEI? TO CHAHA
p,,rr. Tt ir''"'- ? I? i' .'
Yf.cft-rday Miss A".i?e Pollack en
tertaine ! for Miss Aiire Louiiie Wes
cott and her guest. Miss I ma Muel
ler, of Arlington Heights, 111., by' a
p!:-asant auto party to Omaha, where
the :. '. :. - enjoyed the day at Krug
t ark and its' splendid beach, later
returntj.s to the city where they
were dinner guests at the Athletic
club and a .-mall theatre party, re
turning ho::: late in the evening af
ter a very pleasant time.
FUES SUIT F02 DIYOECE
From TbtsrsdaV r-ai'y
This morning action was filed in
the office cf the clerk of the district
court in which Carma E. Lewis was
the plaintiff and Wayne E. Lewis the
defendant. The a tion is one for
divorce, the plaint;" in her petition
alleging cruelty and which compell
ed her on the 24th day of June.
125. to leave her home and go to
that of her mother. The custody of
the two minor children and the al
lowance of suitable alimony is also
asked. W. G. Kieck appears in the
action for the plaintiff as attorney.
3IADE FAST DRIVE
From Thursday's Dally
Harlan Gorier and his friend,
Vernon Wood, of Omaha, left Platts
mouth at 6:20 a ra. Monday and ar
rived at Bovina. Colorado, at mid
night of that Eame day. They ate din
ner in Hastings and reached Norton.
Kansas, at 3 p. m. and were at the
ranch In Colorado, a distance of 526
miles befcie Tuesday rolled around.
7 Joan! 2. It p7S.
TO ATTEND SU1LYE2 SCHOOL
Fr.rr. Triir'!aY's -."aily
Miss Goldye and Gladys Kaffen
berger cl Lincoln, left Tuesday, June
30th. for New York city where they
are going: to attend funmer session
of Columbia University. This makes
their second trip to Columbia, where
j jn Education. They are also seine- to
riy fV(Vr?,CuItUMe nfre direc"!
tion of Madame Hvskell Thev have I
been chosen by Professor J. H. Hall
as members of the Choral choir. I
Hiss Goldye Kaftenberger Is treas-J
urer and Miss Gladys is secretary of
the Nebraska club of the Columbia
University for the summer session.
They are planninz on stopping ovir
in Des Moines. Iowa, for a visit with
their sister. Mrs. Carl Cortrlght and
in Washington. D. C, with Mrs. Earl
Bowman.
' prepu r e to go to their schools this
fall. Both young ladies expect to re -
turn to the same schools wrere they
were this past year.
BEAT REACHES A
HIGH PEAK HERE
OF 104 DEGREES
resolutions composed of Frank Smith,
Yesterday Proves Hottest Dav of thelEmil "iId aTnd f: A: Capwell was
Year With Hot Winds Pre
vailing 99 Today.
Fr..-n Thursday's Dai'.y
Yesterday proved the hottest July
1 in many years in these parts with
the mercury hovering at 104 for the
greater part of the afternoon and
the lowest that was reached in the
evening was 73, real old fashioned
t corn weatner.
Not only the high temperature but
the hot
wind that
blew during the i
greater
to the
part c:
sweltering condition of the
residents of the city and made sleep-
Ty- ' u;;.X-Ul "t r7
until in the Ver eany hours of tae :
'"All1 through the nizht parties were
cut on the streets, seeking cool spots
from th- intense heat and withou:
much luck as the heat was penetrat- ;
ine and impossible to escape from.
Tho u-tnthcr tnlir -ori n n f ?iiitp I
a3 intense as that" "of yesterday aa.t-T in the time of its greatest need
the coolinsr breezes gave some relief wto has b2.rne tla part c."-'e Wlth
althcugh the temperature
reeistered 99 in the shade.
at noon
TANGIER TEMPLE
BAND WILL GIVE A
CONCERT IN CITY
!
Members of Patrol and Families Will!
Give Pircif" Here at the Ne
braska lasonic Home.
Frvm T:
The :
3 -Daily
)raska
.iasotuc
Homo in
this city i- to enjoy a visit
m the
next few weeks from a 1
tree run-j
f' Tangier,
t f q? the members c
terrpie cf The Ancient Arabic Order,
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of
Or..' ha.
The Shriner? are coming with
their patrol and band and will make
the date of their visit here Sunday,
July 12. The members of the party
will come with baskets of the good
things to eat and expect to enjoy
picnic dinner at the noon hcur on
the spacious lawn at the home and a
real c-M fashioned visit with the
members of the
iz family at the
Home. In the afternoon the band
will give cn of their very popular
concerts at the home for the benefit
of the members of the Home and
their guests.
"The Sbriners were here last vear I
-ith this splendid musical organiza- ,
tion. one cf the best in the state,
and which assures a real musical
program c? the highest type that
will be a real treat to the lovers of
trood music.
LEAVES FOR SAN FEANCISCO
From Thur.aJay's Daily
Mrs. P. J. Flynn, regent of the local
court of the Catholic Daughters of
America and also the state advocate
of the order, departed today for San
Francisco where she goes to attend
the national convention of the order
that is to open there the coming
week. Mrs. Flynn was named as one
of the delegates from Nebraska to the
national gathering, the honor being
conferred as a recognition of her
splendid work for the order In the
state and will prove a fitting repre
sentative of this gTeat state at the
convention.
RETURNS FROM THE HOSPITAL
From Friday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon. Dr. R. P.
Westover returned home from the
hospital at Omaha where he had
been for the past several days taking
treatment and recovering from a
slight operation performed there on
last Sunday. Dr. Westover is etill
feeling to some extent the effects of
the operation and will require some
little treatment until the effects of
the operation is entirely passed over.
but he hopes in the next few days to
ibe able to resume his active practice.
AMERICAN LEGION
ELECTS DELEGATES
TO STATE MEETING
i
I Representatives to Colnnbns Select
ana Eesolntions on Death
,
of Comraae Adopted.
Last evening the regular monthly
meeting of the local American Le
gion post was held at the M. W. A.
hall and despite the heat there were
quite a number cf the members in
attendance.
Th" chief matter to come before
the meeting was the election of the
the Legion in Columbus July 27th to
2Jth. inclusive. For the position of
, -- - V -
1 1 . 1 1 , .. T - 1 - " T
x ' rV.,1 " , " 'L'V
j were named, while as alternates Emil
Hild. Sanford Short and Joseph A.
Capwell were named, ana these will
represent the post at the meeting,
where many important matters in
connection with the Legion state or
ganization will be taken up.
The post took up the matter of the
death of their comrade and associate.
Clarence L. Beal. clerk of the district
court, and on motion a committee on
lution that was unanimously adopt
ed by the post as the expression of
service men on the taking away of
one of their members:
Eesolctions of Sympathy
'In the death of Clarence L. Beal.
Hugh J. Kearns Post No. Depart
ment of Nebraska. American Legion,
has lost a faithful and earnest work
er and the ranks of the service men
have yielded another to the great
army that has gone before. There-
..A..i.,
that Hugh J. Kearn?
American Legion. De-
D
Partment of Nebraska, extends to the
rrow.5trlcken wfe aud litUt? KEi
well as the parents and brothers
and sister their depet pathy
,a tjieir lo. which has been also
oss 111 takltfi: fvl"aJr r 2 t eT
, unselfishly in the cause- of bi coun-
'the tru-e spirit of an American serv-
ice man and faithful Christian gen
tleman.
"Be it further Resolved, that a
j copy of these resolutions be placed
f-n the records of Hush J. Kearns
j Pot No. T.6. also a ccpy be trans
imitted to the family of th departed
(comrade as a brief expression of the
.universal grief and sorrow ft It by
the servire men of Plattsmouth in
:the loss of one of their faithful niem-
bers and friends."
Thet ?os al?. J to akp
i in on the erection of the projected
(memorial auditorium and to make the
frst move in clearing the ground of
the large trees and getting ready to
excavate for the buildice. wh
en it
is ready to be started acd pushed to
completion s the
bujijicsj tund win r(
nances
of the
rermit.
EJiTXETATXS FOE GUEST TTTTiT.
Frum Thursday's Dally
Mrs. Frank L. Cummins was hos
tess on Tuesday afternoon at a very
charming afternoon bridge at the
beautiful Cummin3 home on Pearl
street, given for Miss Irma Mueller
of Arlington Heights, Illinois, who
is a house guest here of Miss Alice
Louise Wescott, niece of Mrs. Cum
mins. The decorations of the tables were
of the attractive daisies and formed
a very pleasant feature of the set-
jtmgs for the jolly party of young
PP1 Prizes were given to Miss,
- NcTa V1"t02 tor the first honors
a.uu jusa neien vv uri me second,
"while the guest prize was presented
to Miss Mueller.
Dainty refreshments added to the
pleasantness of the afternoon's en
joyment of the large party of young
ladies.
ENJOY PLEASANT TIME
From Saturday's L'aily
The Merry Workers Extension club
enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Fred Hanni on
Tuesday, June 30. Twenty-two lad
ies attended the meeting.
A demonstration of the steam pres
sure cooker was given by Mrs. L. G.
Meisinger. As a part of this demon
stration a pan of navy beans was
prepared and cooked in the pressure
cooker in one-third the time com
monly required to cook them.
The lesson on the "Where and Why
in Kitchen Arrangement" given by
the club leader, Mrs. R. G. Kiser. in
structed the housewives how to care
fully group equipment, utensils and
supplies so a3 to save time and steps
when about their daily kitchen du
ties. Delicious refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess at the close of the
deeting.
n me reac OI mo maaDUea
universe, as the New Tork World ob-
serves. America is what the movies
are Rhowir m
1 comforting.
VERY PLEASANT PA2TY
Fr..m Thursday's Daily
Last evening the hospitable home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter cn
North Eighth street was the scene
of a very pleasant gathering, the oc
casion being a bridge party given by
Mis Helen Hunter aru
Mrs.
E. P.
their
Stewart
for
a nuin'.-e
of
friends.
Th? rooms were arranged in a
color scheme of fink, s.seet p.?as and
snapdragons being used in the plan
of decoration and which added to
the charm and beauty cf the event.
In the play. Mrs. cry G. Soen
nichsen was awarded the first prize
and Mrs. Raymond C. Cook, the con
solation, the iadit-s receiving for
their skill, bracelets.
Following the bridge a very deli
cious three course 1 inc'::-on was
served that aaaeel to trie pleasant
ness of the event.
The out-of-town guests were ?Irs.
George F. Dovey of Chicago and Mrs.
3. Arion Lewis of Ocviha.
CATHOLIC ORDERS
HOLD VERY FLEAS
ANT SOCIAL TIME
Knights of Columbus and Catholic
Daughters Join in Big Social
Meeting Last Evening.
From Thursday Pa!:
The Knights of Columbu
v,,., .
the scene of a very
dMi.htfu; social:
gathering last evenini
members cf the K. of
. and t:ie t . i
D. of A., after
heir b.-slness ses-ion
enjoyed several hours in
way.
rr i I. ; 1 . 1 I. . .. .1 -
i :.e Hal ur-i ui:aui:u ei tT
prettily in the nationa- cIora of r-d, ,
white and blue as well i.s tlie purpl-.
and gcid of the C. D .of A., this dec-
crative plan being carr-.J oat b,th
in the msan hali ani in the ;ca!,.:,v vTr ,..,a..
100m cn the upper f.ocr ci the build- j "th; ! c? tfce fcrvk
In the lodge rooms wer
card games, high Sve and bridge
servine to entertain the members of
the jolly p?rty. At the high ve
games, Joe Krejci was awarded the
g ntrur. n's. priis- wl. e Mrs. inra
Zitka was given the first lady's prize.
In the bridge contests, Mrs. F. G.
Egenbergcr proved the most success
ful cf the ladies while John Berg
man was awarded the gentleman's
jrize of the evening.
The committee in charge had ar
ranged a very pleasant program that
adde-d to the entertainment of the
members of the party. Miss Irma
Pitman, cne of the accomplished
young pianists cf the city, gave a
very delightful number. Misses Mar
garet and Elizabeth Sitzmann were
heard in a most cl arminsr duet in
which the voices of these two tal-ente,-j
ladies were at their best. Mis.
Catherine Stefan of Omaha also gave
a very pleasing vocai selection. Miss
Zobovie of Omaha favored the mem
bers of the party with one of her
love'.v solo dancinz nun. bers. the ac-
comnaniment being plaved by Mis
Alice Wooster.
The dancine w?s enjoyed by a
verv larse partv cf the members and
In the prize waltz. John J. Cloidt was
presented with the gentleman's prize,
a fine Airdale puppy, whi
G. Each received th lady
Mrs. A. J
prize, a 1
wrist watch. The music for the j
dance was furnished by the Peter 1
Gradoville orchestra in their usual
pleasing manner and the dancing ;
continued until the midnight hour.
During the dancing and card
games, punch w-as served by the la
dies, Mrs. E. J. Richey presiding at
the punch bowl.
The occasion was one of the rar
est pleasure to all the members of
the orders and it was with real re
gret that they saw the approach of
the midnight hour that closed the
pleasant social even:.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon. Tommy, the
young son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Mendenhall. was taken to Omaha
where he was placed in the Univer
sity hospital for treatment. Tommy
has 'been quite poorly for some time
past and it was found that he was
not improving as had been hoped and
in order to cive him some terma-
Tinr rIiVf ir was decided to have
him taken to Omaha where he could
be cared for more conveniently. The
exact cause of the illness has not
as yet been determined and it isi"rd will take over the practice of
hoped that in the course of the treat-I
ment the lad may receive some per-
manent benefit.
MRS. STEEIGHT POORLY
From Saturday's Daily
Mrs. William J. Streight. who was
taken back to the Clarkson hospital
at Omaha Tuesday, is still sufferin
Cuite a good deal at times reports
from the hospital state. Mrs. btreight
was operated on several weeks ago
and at the time had a most, acute
case of appendicitis that caused the
greatest apprehension to the mem
bers of the family. After a few
retrr, hnm and the familv wr.
'hopeful that her recovery ha'd been' designs in the Dennison crepe paper
permanent : but in the last week ahecail be fouild at Bat Book and
.kas been suffering a great deal and.. . A .. ,
made necessary her return to the hoa -
FUNERAL OF GLAR-
uUPu I DuAl Utl 11
LltLlL L; ULHL nLLU
THIS AFTERNOON
Services at First Methodist Church
Very largely Attended By the
Friends and Societies.
From Fri-HyV Iiiy
This afternoon at 2:Cc at the
First Methodist church was held the
last services in memory cf Clarence
L. Beal. whose death cn Tu-sday
ertninz caused t-uch a profound sor
row in the community.
The ch'irch auditorium was filkd
wirh the ru.-ny old time friends who
had known the deceased in his life-
tiii.e in the community here, as well
as a large rt presentation cf the Ma
sonic order. Elks. American, Legion
and the county cScials who gath
tered to pay their las tributes, of love
jand esteem to the memory of the dc
i parred.
j The vealth of beautiful Sowers si
iier.t'y attested the genuine sorrow
that "had been felt and the deep sym
pathy extended to the bereaved wife
land family at the death of their
! loved one. The casket, covered by
the folds of the American fiaer. rest
led at the front of the chureh sur
; rounded by the Sowers that had been
s:nt Ly friends.
j Briefly and impressively the ser
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Frank Emory Pfoutz. who spoke on
'the subject of "A Christian's View
,'of Life Death and Immortality,"
- - V:" u'-0v. ,.:,
ly anl sorrowing menus
of peace in their troubled
j. ""
I The Masonic male quartet, com
posed cf Frank A. Cloidt. R. C. Cook.
O. Minor and H. G. McClusky.
sang at the church "Now the Day is
O'er." Mrs. E. H. Wescott also gave
two verv bcautifu: and impressive
The
ce at
, , , . . ; I L.I' CaJili. tilt WJ; V, clj UUft? IU
he. 1 tt'. . TT.H .U ... .
;nii i. e ill lie iu tlie ii-'L i eL-
ing place on earth, the pallbearers
who formed tiie last escort being
chosen from the members of the
American Legion and were Raymond
'J. Larson. A ll. uuxDury. . . ti.
Holly. Frank A. Rebal, P. T. Heine
man and W. G. Kieck.
Plattsmouth lodge No. 6. A. F. &
A. M.. conducted the services at the
grave, the impressive committal ser
vice being carried out by the ofScers
of the lodge and the Masonic honors
given as the caskr-t was lowered to
the last long resting piace. At the
grave the Masonic quartet gave two
numbers. "Jesus Savior Pilot Me"
and "Rock of Ages.'
SAFEGUARD AGAINST FIRE
From Friday'. Daily
The time has come for builders
and architects to look further than
mere mechanical safeguards against
overloads and stresses in planning
and erecting buildings cf all kinds.
ira.d Robert Beck. pres:oent
of the
jLngacre Engineering & Construc-
j tion company, in the New York
j Journal of Commerce. They should
j give attention to definite protection
j against the spread of fire.
we arc every year ourning up
property worth something in excess
of $533.000. OuO a sum more than
sufficient to build the Panama canal,
and in reducing this huge aggregate
cr values to inconsequential aae?,
we sacrifice thousands of lives. There
are no detailed records available, but
it is estimated by the National Board
cf Fire Underwriters that the fatal
ities total 15,000 annually and that
in addition, some 17,000 persons are
injured by burning.
"This enormous waste of human
and material wealth is largely due to
structural defects that can, and
should be corrected. In New York
and in other large cities where one
finds fiats and tenements, and where
housing conditions have caused the
conversion of the older dwellings in
to smaller apartments, there have re
cently occurred many fires in which
the loss of life has been heavy."
Architects should lead the way in
educating the public as to fire re
sisting methods of construction.
VTCLL LOCATE AT MURRAY
From Thursday's Daily
j Dr- and Mrs- Clinton Kennard,
' v'e11 known in this city are soon to
locate at Murray, where Dr. Ken-
Dr. G. H. Gilrnore. who with Mr3.
j Gilrnore, expects to travel for the
! coming summer as their health is
! not of the best and it is hoped that
a change of scenes will be beneficial
to them. Dr. Kennard is just com
pleting his post graduate work at
the Anchor hospital at St. Paul.
Minnesota, and is one of the best of
the young members of the medical
;from-he Universit of Nebraska in
tLe ,ast few 3 Mrs Kennard is
(profession that has been graduated
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Kroehler of this city and has been
engaged in teaching at LaPIatte for
tte past year.
The newest shaiiea and attractive
I
i"" njyJti i ox ope
WTLL NOT COMPETE
from Fri!ay' I ai'.y
While the plans for the celebration
of the Fourth of July are being dis-
cussed they are of particular interest
to H. N. Dovey, president cf the
First National bank, a they recall
tone particular celebration of the
Ipp.t. It was in the celebrat.on of
1S77. held in the Smith grove near
; where the standpipe of the water
! company is now located, that Mr.
j Dovey was one of the chief feature
of the Celebration himself. At that
time one of the features of a cele
bration w;iS the greased pole and
Mr. Dovey, then a youth and full of
pep and ginger, was the one who
successfully scaled the pole and re
ceived the "goid" watch that was
I the prie and fastened to the tcp of
the pole.
DEATH OF FORMER
CASS COUNTY MAN
OCCURS IN WEST
William Beardsley. One Time Mer
chant of Elm-wood, Expires at
Home at lexinzton.
. . . Tv . I This is the first trip across for Mr.
From Friday j Lauy- f Todd and he is enjoying it to th
Word was received here today of , f ullest exunt and anticipating many
the death yesterday at his home in . wonderful ecene6 in tte Orient and
Lexington, Nebraska of VI illiaia particular at their China port.
Beardsley one time Elmwood mer-j wtich te 0Qe of tfce picture3qu cltle
chant and -well known m the cen-i cj the far eat
tral and western portions of Cass j j
county, where he was very actively! .
Identified with pubiic affaire and a i HEPHEW SESIOUSLY LaJcSED
well known political leader of that IS FOW I2J 031AHA HOSPITAL
part of the county. j
Mr. Beardsley was sixty years off Mrs. Arthur Stander and littU
age at the time of his death and j daughter, Mary, are staying at Cedar
leaves to mourn his death the widow, j Creek for a few weeke with Mrs.
three daughters and four sons. Stander's mother. Mrs. Mary Meti-
While a resident of Elmwood, Mr. I ger. while Mis Pattie Metzger U at
Beardsley was engaged in the con- j the M. E. hospital in Omaha with her
duct of a furniture store which wai nephew, Bryan Metiger. son of Mr.
destroyed by fire several years ago. land Mrs. Marion Metiger, cf Mer-
Mr. Beardsley then moving to Lin
coin and later to Lexington where
he has since made his home.
The deceased was a brother-in-law
of Mrs. C. L. Herger and Mrs.
Fred Olhenhausen of this city, they
being sisters of Mrs. Beardsley.
The funeral services will be held
at Elmwood Saturday at 10 a. rm and
the Interment made in the family lot
in the cemetery there.
HAVE SMALL EXPL0SI0
From Saturday's Daily
This morning the vicinity of 5th
and Main streets was the ecene of a
very exciting time for a few moments
when a cargo of fireworks belonging
to Robert Livingston ascended in
smoke. The young man had come
down to the main portion of the city
with a small wagon leaded with the
fireworks and had stopped near the
Bates Book store to shoot off a few
firecrackers. The crackers were ex
ploding In their usual successful way
when suddenly the piece of "punk"
used in lighting the crackers fell into
the wagon and ignited a email quant-! cated endeavors will be maC to Lav
ity of gunpowder and in an instant ; complaint filed with the insanity
there were big doings that looked as J commission that would commit War
though it WOUld blow up that section hn tn an instltutinn Retired
of the city and smoke and explosion toid jUd?e Dineen that thev woulJ
attracted the attention of everyone cle tte necessary papers this after
on the street The large show wln-Jnoon. It is understood that the mur-
ao in lQe ates store was powcer
uictra-eu uui lunuiiaieiy uot orosen.,an action is taken. World-Herald.
was
Robert, who will be called upon to 1
reclenish the Bundles for the rele-"
brat ion.
Is
The Scntlcnoo of Silk!
By dissolving wood pulp and cotton
"linters" (short cotton fibre) in chemical
solutions, a fabric can be made which
bears a close resemblance to genuine silk.
This is a perfectly good fabric, but it looks
like what it isn't.
By spending money as fast as you
earn it, you can present a semblance of
prosperity but it is not real prosperity.
The latter can be created only by saving
part of what you earn.
Have you a Savings Account here?
THE REST
Vhc BAKK WHBS
PUMTSMOLTfl J
'The Bank Where
m
its it
YOUNG MAN
LEAVES ON TRIP
TO THE ORIENT
Henry Todd, Grandson of Sir. aid
Xrs. Henry Xanzy. En Rom I
Across the Pacific.
' Mr. and Mrs. Henry ilaujr hav
received -word from their grandson.
I Henry Todd, of Kearney, that he is
now en route to the Orient and will
.reach the port of Hongkong July 4.
! Jlr. Todd i on the President Mc-
' Kinley. cne of the American liners
!that covers the Pacific travel and
which makes the trip to the far eai
'from the port of Seattle, it being ou
Z the nwt ropular boats of ttu
American line on the long Toyagw
across the Pacific.
The young man is a mcmbtr cf
the orchestra on the President llc
Kinley that assists in making th
voyage across the ocean les tire
some and whose melodies s-rve to
entertain the passengers in the even
ings at dinner and in dancing, one
jof the pleasing diversions of the trip
across the water.
riman, in Cherry county.
The young man wai driving ca-ttl
on Lis father' ranch when hL horn
stepped In a hole and fell, throwing
him against the saddle horn and in
juring him in the stomach. He wm
able to ride home but complained of
great suffering and their local phy
sician recommended his removal to
the city hospital. His condition tu
been very serious and his family have
been with him all the time. He i
28 years old. He is also a nephew of
Mrs. A. H. Peterson, of this place.
His many friends and relative f-el
grave apprehension over hi con
dition and are hoping that te will he
able to pull through. The Injure!
place has developed into an absce
which is what is causing the greet
trouble. Louisville Courier.
WILL TRY WARTHEN
ON INSANITY CHARGE
From Friday's Daily
The case of John Wartben la po
lice court was continued again to
day nntll Fridav when It was indi-
der charge will be dropped if such
ri t j
AH M Iwu
deSfeond to
' year daar tar 1 s
1
if
f iteifftfgfci
Yoa Feel at Home!"