Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1925)
Nebresa State Histori cal Society plattemoulb uin vol. no. zn PLATTSHOUTH. NEBBASKA. HONDAY, JULY 13, 1925. NO. 46 0 ST. MARY'S AND ST. LUKE'S GUILDS EN TERTAIN AT CARDS Main Hotel Scene of Very Pleasant Gathering Yesterday After noon and Last Night. From Thursday's Daily The ladies of the Pt. Mary's and Pt. Luke's euilds of the Pt. Luke's Episcopal church, hel l a very pleas ant acrd party at the dining room of the Main hotel yesterday afternoon and last evening and which was very largely attended despite the in tense heat that was prevailing for the entire day and early evening. The ladies had added to the beauty of the dining room with a profusion of yellow flowers that added a pleas ing touch of color to the scene and made ft most delightful for the play ers in these pleasant surroundings. In the afternoon the winners of the bridge prizes were Mrs. Prank Bestor. first: Mrs. E. W. Hosier, of Omaha, second, and Mrs. J. F. V.'arga. third. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. William K. Kreck low. The high five first prize went to Mrs. Eva Reese, while for the sec ond honors a tie was found to exist between Mrs. John F. Gorder and Mrs. Frank J. Morgan, and in the cut the prize went to Mrs. Morgan. The high five consolation prize was awarded to Mrs L. B. Egenberger. In the evening there were a num ber of the gentlemen present to add to th occasion and in the high Eve contest Monte Streight was given first gentleman's prize. In the ladies bridge contests Mrs. John F. 'Wolff received first. Mrs. Carl Smith, of Topeka. Kansas, second, and Mrs. Robert Reed, third. The consolation prize was awarded to Miss Emma Johnson. In the Indies' high five games. Mrs. Monte 5" reight received first prize. Mrs. Martha Peterson. se-ond. and Mrs. John M. Leyda. con solation. The refreshments served at both the afternoon and evening sessions were carried out in a color scheme of yellow. The card party was -gtv?7 nnder the auspices of two of the cirls of the guild.-. Mrs. C. A. F.oHezLCtaiis be ing assisted by Mrs. R. TV. Clement, Mr;. Gecrtre Petring and Mrs. R. A. Bates, while Mrs. J. A. Done lan was assisted by Mrs. Martha Peterson. Miss Versa Leonard. Miss Dora Fricke. Mrs. T. B. Bates and Mrs. J. P. Johnson. As the result of their activities, the ladies will realize a neat sum to be applied on the church work. ENTERTAINS FOR SON From Trur-1a y' Daily Last evening Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gansempr entertained at their coun try home southwest of this city in honor of the eighteenth birthday an niversary of their sn. Leslie Gan smer. a larg party of the school friend? of the young man being the guts of the occasion. The party was a surprise on the vouas man who wss rot aware of "the pleasure that was awaiting him until the arrival of ,tha lart party of school friend whojoined in making- tb event on-- that will long be very pleasantly remembered by all those taking part. The evening was spnt in games and rtar-cing. the music being fur nished by the musi i.ms of the party and the Edison and to which the members of the party whiled away the hours. At the close of the evening dainty refreshments were served that added to th l:ght and pleasure of all of the memb-rs of the party. EOYS LEAVING FOR CA2IP Fr'im Fri lay's Daily The delegation of the Plattsmouth Bey Scouts who are to attend Camp Qr.ivera. near Louisville, will leave f.-ir thit place Monday. July 13. to f-pend their regular ten-day period there with the Boy Scouts of the surrounding territory that, may be thre for the summer camp. The annual outing at Quivera is one that is looked forward to with the greatest of pleasure by all of the scouts and is a real place to en joy a god healthful time out in the open and with the advantages of the fine training of the scouts to main tsin them in their manly life at the camp. This year, Joe Buttery will be in charge of the Plattsmouth delegation and will see that the best of order and care is taken of the boys under his charge. WELL DONATE CIGARS From Friday's Daily To show his appreciation of the prowess of the fire department mem bers as well as the skillful leader ship of Chief Oscar Sandin and Claude Smith in the wa:.r Sghting contest. John Bajeck, the well known cigar manufacturer, has offered to donate a box of his celebrated "Acorns" to the members of the wa ter fight teams on their next meet ing. The smokes will be appreciat ed by the boys and both of the lead ers are confident that their teams will be the ones to enjoy the per fectoes after the waters have rolled away. ELITES, YARD LEY BETTER From Thursday's raily The condition of Elmer Yard ley. the young man who was injured in the auto accident near the "horn" on the night of July 4th, is showing some improvement. The young man suffered a fractured collar bone in the accident and it was thought at first that he might have sustained in ternal injuries, but fortunately this seems to have been passed by and it is hoped to have the young man up and around in the next few days. Mr. Yardley has been here at the home of his uncle. Homer H. Shrader since the accident and is resting easily and hopes to soon be able to be up and in his former good health. ENTERTAINS PAST CHIEFS OF THE DE GREE OF HONOR Mrs. J. P. Johnson is Hostess to a Large Party of Friends from Omaha at Home Here. From Thursday's Daily Mrs. J. P. Johnson of this city was hostess this week to a very pleasant gathering of the past presidents of .missing. the Degree of Honor Protective as- j The body when examined here this sociation of Omaha, of which Mrs. , noon revealed that it was that of a Johnson has been a member for a woman apparently 45 or 50 years of number of years. The members of aee and who had been very poorly the party came down from the state clad. The woman was five feet, six metropolis to enjoy the day here at inches in height and had not been the Johnson home in a most pleasant : vtry heavy in weight. A large nura fraternal gathering that will long ber of the teeth were missing from be very pleasantly remembered. j the body. the description of the The occasion was in the nature of teeth as determined from the exami a 1 o'clock luncheon in which Mrs. nation by Dr. Burns, being as fol Johnson was assisted in entertain- lows: ing and serving by Mrs. John Lutz ! Upper right 1st bicusped. gold and Miss Helen Lutz. crown; four upper anteriors out: The ladies enjoyed a short busi- second and third uper left molars ness session and which was follow- out: upper right first and second mo ed bv the social hour in which alllars out. third in. members of the party renewed the associations of the past most pleas-. first lower left molar broken down: antly. j second lower left bicusped. gold Those who were here for the crown: first lower left bicusped O. luncheon were Mesdames P. G. W:nk- K; lower left cusped. out: lower cen ler. E. Furstenberg. William Gooeh.trals out right laterals out: cusped William Edmondson. Fred Walters, and first right bicusped out; first C. C. Phelps. C. Vaow. I. T. Hitt. E. , right molar MO araalsaraum filed: A. Dutson. G. P. Honser, L. Gilbert j second right molar MOB amalgamura and Bess Paulson. jSUed. While in the city Mesdames Phelps! On the examination by Dr. Burns and Walters also visited the Nebras-it was found that there was a wound ka Masonic home to visit with the over the left temple that had ap aged residents there whom they had parently been made by some blunt the pleasure of knowing. (instrument which might have been j occasioned by foul play at the hands LAPGE CROWD OF io someone and the disposal of the v ibodv in the river or might have been YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY ! received while the body was in the CfTVC I ACT virUT water in the earlier stasres before it SLLVfcO LAM fllunl , became so badly bloated. I The tan oxfords worn were about From Friday's Daily Last evening th beautiful country home r-t Mr. and Mrs. Luke L. Wiles was the scene of a very delightful gathering of young people to enjoy the eveninar of pleasure that had been arranged by Miss Marguerite Wiles and the Misses Edith and Illen Farley. j The beautiful home was made I very attractive with decorations of ; pink roses that lent a lovely touch ! to the scene and amid which the young ladies spent the hours in the fascinations of Monte Carlo bridge. In this feature of the evening. Miss Clara ?Iae Morgan of Omaha was! awarded the first prize while Miss' Frances Weber of Chicago was given the second prize. There were twelve tables of bridge and the entertain- ment served to make the occasion i one of more than usual pleasantness! to all of the party. ; At a suitable hour dainty refresh- : ment? were served that aided in the completion of the evening. There were some forty-eight pres ent for the evening and when the home going hour arrived all were expressive of their appreciation of' the royal hospitality that had been I afforded by the hostesses. PAPPIO OVERFLOWS From Thursday"? Daily The Pappio creek north of this city, near Fort Crook, is now on the rampage as the result of the heavy rain in that locality last night. Travelers from the north report that the road in the bottom is under water and that cars are having to be pulled through the flooded area by a team of horses if they get through the high water. The travelers that have come through have had to make a long detour to get around the flooded area. CARD OF THANKS To the Cass county board of com missioners and friends who made possible my appointment to the of fice of clerk of the district court, I wish to extend my sincere thanks. It will be my ambition to serve the public to the best of my ability at all times. GOLDA NOBLE BEAL. HAS TONSILS REMOVED From Friday's Daily Miss Mildred Stoehr of this city was operated on today at the office of Dr. H. C. Leopold for the removal of her tonsils and adenoids, the op erating proving very successful and will assure the patient permanent re lief from her suffering within the next few days. WOMAN FOUND IN RIVER HERE MAY BE MURDER VICTIM Body Taken TJp During Noon Hour Today for Identification and Wound Found in Head. From Thursday's Dally This noon. Dr. Carl E. Burns of Omaha and John J. Pruska of that city were here to exhume the body of the woman found in the Missouri river a few days ago in the hopes of identifying the body as that of Mrs. Pauline Pmith. Omaha nurse, who has been missing for the past few weeks. The inspection and examination of the body by Dr. Burns, dentist, who has been looking after the care of the teeth of Mrs. Smith was made, and the opinion given that the body 'was not that of the Omaha woman. Mrs- PauIine Smith was gradu ate nurse or tne tt. josepn nospuai. who had been in poor health for time and her relatives fear that she has made . way with herself in the three weeks since she left the home of Mr. Pruska, her -brother-in-law. and since which time she has been Lower left 2nd molar, gold crown; size 7. with rubber heel and the soles were worn very thin at the ball of the feet. The task of exhuming the body for identification was a most stuc some one. and even then it left the fate of the Omaha nurse as deep a mystery as ever. ENTEETAINS FOR GUEST On Thursday afternoon Mrs. R. P. Westover entertained very pleasant ly at her home on high school hill, a party of the little ladies of this city, in honor of Josephine Helen McKer i ron of St. Joseph. Missouri, a niece jof Dr. Westover. The afternoon was most delight fully spent in games of all kinds and ; in the guessing contest. Jean Cald well proved the most accurate and received the first prize and also in the observation game Jean was the prize winner, with Vestetta Robert son. Maxine Cloidt and Bessie Hal stead being tied for second place. In these amusements the young people derived a great deal of fun and entertainment for the passing hours of the afternoon and as the dav l was drawing to a close dainty re freshments were served to add to the enjoyment of the members of the party. Those attending were Jean Hayes, Jean Caldwell. Vestetta Robertson, Maxine Cloidt. Margaret Shallenberg- er. Bessie Halstead. elma Sharp. Janet Westover and the guest of honor. Miss McKerron. GIVEN BIRTHDAY DINNER From Friday's Daily Last evening Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boynton gave a very delightful din ner party at their home at S17 Gran ite street in honor of the ISth birth day of Miss Marie Hutchison. The table was tastefully decorated with ferns and Sweet Williams, and a very dainty three course dinner was serv ed, embellished with the birthdav cake and its eighteen glowing can dles. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Nickles and son. Robert, of Murray; Lawrence Bartlett, of Oma ha: W. P. Hutchison and son and daughter, Vern and Marie. The evening was pleasantly spent in social conversation and music, af ter which the guests departed for their homes declaring Mrs. Boynton a delightful hostess and wishing .miss iiane many more happy birth- .days. The Dennison crepe paper solves many of the problems of the hostess in decorations. See the line at the Bates and Gift Shop. KISS PETERSON IMPROVING From Thursday's Daily . The many friends of Miss Gerda ' Peterson in this city will be pleased to learn that she is d .ing very nice- ' ly at the Methodist hospital in Oma ha where she has b' n for the past; few days recovering from an opera- j tion performed for tL removal of a ' growth that had formed on her eye. The operation was quite successful and the patient expects in a short time to be able to return home to this city. Miss Peterson has had trouble with her eyes for a number of years and some time ago was op erated on for a growth and was in formed at that time that a similar operation would be ne-es-sary on the other eye and which has just been performed. AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATE THEFT CHARGE Cnit nv,e Plorae n TTo T?e-r, Taken From Tent Near Llynard By Youths From Here. From Thursday's Dailv Last evening. Chief of Police John son and Officer Joe Libershal were busy investigating the alleged theft cf a suit of clothes and a small grip from a tent near Mynaru, where part of the force of the ant Construc tion company are staying while the graveling work on the K. of T. high way is being carried on. The facts in the tase as reported were tnat tne suit or ciotnes naa been reported as missing and later three young men had approached some of the gang working cn the graveling with the. proposition of selling them the suit of clothes and this led to the matter being reported to the police. Late in the afternDon the polic rounded up the three young men al-j leged to have been involved in the matter but who denied the charges cf having V,o Vit,H the c-iiitc cloths along the ro? d. The wife of the r. .a who, it claimed, owned the' vlothes. did . liOt desire to make any complaint in re- card to the takinsr of the clothing and on her action will depend a great'"", IV- &- deal the action that the county au thorities will take. No complaint had been filed up to 1 o'clock against the parties in the case and it is expered that the case will be placed before County Aattor ney Kieck this afternoon for some action. DEATH EZMOVED OLD BESI- DENT IN CASS COUNTY , .. . ,, . in tne aeatn 01 -Mrs. oamoie one or . were opneu 10 ner pacing 10 me .10 jears 01 age .ur. .neue ihmcu bers and other gatherings in the fu Cass county's oldest residents has better world. in the 6th Nebraska with other Casa tufe being looked forward to bv gone. Mrs. Gamble has lived in this: "Mother Cory." as she was known. county young men and later served tb em bership county for many years and was well by many of the more intimate of the in the 126th machine gun battalion ' known to all. Following Is a brief . friends, has had a splendid life to and later in the 12Sth machine gun 1 ovrrrox's Trntrp outline of her life: Heave as a heritage to her family battalion for the duration of the! EETURNS HOME Mary Ann Atchison was born April that are today bowed in the first World war. In the last two years' 12. 1S5 4. at Dundee. Scotland, and grief of their separation. In her long Mr. Meade has been employed in the From Thursday's Dally passed away at her home near Elm- years she has been a true and un- painting department of the local Miss Christine Rheinackle. daugh wood. Neb., on July 1. 1925, aged selfish mother, her love for the fam- Burlington shops where he is held in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rheinackle seventy-one years 1 months and 19 ily that she had reared being one of the highest esteem by a large circle of near Murray who has been at the days. " more than usual strength, as she of friends and acquaintances. Methodist hospital in Omaha for a In early life she became a mem- knew no sacrifice too great for those , The many friends of the young few weeks recovering from an oper ber of the" Church of England. When she had loved and labored constantly people join in wishing them all the ation for appendicitis, has so far re a small child she moved with her for the welfare of her family circle happiness that they so well deserve covered that she was able to return parents to New Castle. England, liv- in which she found her greatest joy. and trust that the future years may home yesterday and feeling very ing there until 15 years of age. when Christmas time or the other gather- be kindly to them in their wedded much improved and wel on the high the family came to America. locating ings of the family were to her the life. way to permanent recovery- at Kinsman. Ohio, where she united greatest things in life and there was mmmmmmmmmmmmmm.mmmmmmmmmmmmmm with the Episcopal church. ; to her ear no sweeter music than the At this place she was united in; laughter and voices of her children, marriage to James B. Gamble, cn ! grandchildren and in later years of December 2, 1S73. To this union were the great grandchildren that had born nine children. Four preceded come to form a part of the family her in death, Thomas. Frank, and circle. two infants. Often in the years of her life had They remained in Ohio until lS79the departed lady extended the cloak when they moved to Nebraska where of Christian charity to the unfortun she lived until death. She leaves to 'ate, has fed and sheltered those who mourn her besides her husband, five perhaps were in need and want and children. Mrs. Iattin, Robert J. Gam-'often without the hope of the re ble. of Overton: Mrs. Minnie Hess of ward of her deed save in the grate Bennett; Mrs. Nellie Bogenrlaf and ful memory of someone. In her life Mrs. Eliza Queale cf Cozad, and three time, Mrs. Cory has spent well filled brothers. William Atchison, of Elm- years of Christian living and were wood; Robert Atchison of Redland. each kindly act or tender thought a Calif.: an 1 Thomas Atchison of flower, her last resting place would Farmdale. Ohio; twenty-four grand- be a bower of beautiful blooms of children aad nine great-grandchil- memory. dren. ' To the family the sympathy of the The funeral services were held at community goes out to help, perhaps, the Church of Christ in Elmwood, to soften the bitterness of grief, but Neb., on Friday. July 3. at 2:00 with in their hearts they can carry more Rev. J. F. Hay in charge, after which precious still, the memory of tie real burial was made in the Elmwood Christian life that the mother has cemetery. Elmwood Leader-Echo. set as a lamp to guide their remain- CAED OF THANKS We wish in this public manner to express to our friends and neighbors our appreciation of the many acts of kindness s town to us at the time of Ithe death of our beloved brother. I Henry Perry. Especially ao we wish ' to thank the minister and Mrs. i Wescott for their services at the fu neral and the Modern Woodmen of America. Sister and Brothers. RETURNS FROM THE SOUTH From Thur-day's Dally Mrs. A. W. Cloidt, who has been spending the past few weeks at Hot I Springs, Arkansas, taking treatment I for rheumatism from which she has been a sufferer for some time, has re- turned home and is feeling somewhat improved in health and it is hoped that in time the ailment may be elim- 'inated. MRS. JOHN CORY CALLED TO LAST REWARD TODAY Highly Esteemed Lady Called to Her Last Rest After Lcng Illness Funeral Sunday. From Friday's Daily This morning at 10 o'clock the spirit of Mrs. John Cory passed on at her home in this city, death com ing after a long illness that had grad ually weakened the patient and in (the last few day, she had been un consciousness the greater part of the .time, the weakened body awaiting :the final summons of the rest that her long and useful life has earned ;fcL.ler. .... I ine ueatn ci .Mrs. ory wiu oring general regret over this city where has resided for forty years and he community where practically ;her lifetime had been spent. I Alice Brosius was born at Peoria, Illinois. February S, 1S56. where her parenis i.aa neeu amuug the early settlers and while ytt a child cf very j t?ndt-r vears she was taken by the ' parents westward to the new terri- tory of Nebraska, where in 1S54. the Brown family, relatives of Mrs. Bros ius. had settled and made their home. Mr. and Mrs. Brosius and their little family settled at Kenoha. then a flourishing townsite alone" the banks of the Missouri river in Cass county. ; vhere the family established their, George Frank Meade of this city. home and the daughter. Alice, spent i The wedding was very simple, in her girlhood days. Here amid the ; accordance with the wishes of the beauiies of the pioneer river town.; young people, and was witnessed by Alice Brosius grew to womanhood, only the immediate family of the learning in the careful training of, bride. : the pioneer houie the many attributes j The marriage lines were read by that were to form a basis fcr her. the Rev. Walter R. Robb, pastor of splendid character and ability in the Christian church, in his usual lattr life. I impressive manner and joined the ! It was in March. 1S7S. at the old jlives of these two estimable young ir.ome. nestling amid the hills of Cass people. ! county that Alice Brosius was united m marriage to John tory. a mar - liii.ii. iLtru : '-'.I" 1' Vc " , - . v.ith it joys and sorrows and at lastjtired in a suit of the fashionable Ui nit- ui i.ic 111 i". ' To uiourn the death of this splen anin the agd husband, four daughte frs. 3irs. svoei Brantner of Pender. Nebraska; Mrs V fit itlU.l V-lk .'-A - A Schulze of Omaha. There are also four grandchildren. Mrs. Janet Chase of Pender, Mrs. Nellie Bethel of this city. Miss Florence Schulze of Oma ha and little Miss Mary Alice Ohl schlager of this city, to mourn the cU-ath of the grandmother. In her girlhood days. Mrs. Cory Irhnrch and has continued a faithful and devout member of this faith un- itil the hour that the gates of death : 1 . , - ,1 i ing way through the pathways 01 life. E0BERT BBJTTAIN ILL From Saturdays Daily- Last night. Constable John C. Brit tain and son. Earl, departed for Den ver in response to a. message an nouncing the serious illness of kod ert Brittain. one of the younger sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brittain. The young lad has been in Denver ' for the past few weeks at the home of his elder brother, Dewey Brittain, and has secured a position there and was doing nicely when he was taken ill. His condition was reported as giving the greatest apprehension to the family and friends when the fath er and brother departed last evening for his bedside. Mr. Brittain and Earl are making the trip by auto and hope to reach Denver tonight or some time Sunday providing that they have no bad luck on the way. DIES IN WASHINGTON From Friday's raily The sad news was received here today by Mrs. Val Burkel of the death at Tacoma. Washington, of her ll ece, Nancy Lou Sampson, aged 4 ears. The little girl was a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sampson, J 4 C 4 0 Bell street, Tacoma, former Plattsmouth residents. The little one had peen suffering from pneumonia i which was followed by a heart weak ness that led to her death. ' The many old friends of the fam- : ily in this city will regret very much . r.r ,k ,l i -. .,. has come to the home of the Samp-I Yesterday the Chamber of Corn son familv in the taking away of the merce officers and directors were the little one'that had been the joy and Siesta of the members oi the Ad sunshine of the home for such a brief .tlub a the weekly luncheon of the period of time, extending to the par- .Acl club held at the parlors of the ents the deep svmpatbv to them in First Methodist church, a very pleas- their hour of sorrow. : 1n II lip nCflDI C I TUUiiu rTUrLt ARE JOINED IN WEDLOCK TODAY Xiss Viola 3Iae Breck and Mr. George Frank Meade Married at Home Of Bride's Parents. From Saturday"s Daily This afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Breck occurred the marriage of their daughter. Miss Viola Mae, to Mr. j The bride was very charming in a i gown or grey suk, maae in tne sim- 1 vl Hi-' mai. aKt' me ""-j .-. - 6'. X 7.-1.."" 5r ouauc Mr. and Mrs. Meade depart Sun- i will spend their honeymoon in and near me mounia n cuy na on meir return home will make their reai- u. .t- .- r fiT- - -1 V. --. L 111. 1 c l lilt, " b ing the coming of the bride. The bride is the eldet daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Breck and is a graduate of Hickman high school. During her residence here she has made a large circle of friends who will learn with pleasure of the new happiness that has come to her. The groom is a Cass county boy, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Meade of near L'nion. where he was born and ireared to manhood's estate. When It" . r ir J . IS And Also The adding of carbon to iron pro duces steel with its greater tenacity and strength. So, the addition of friendliness to efficient banking service produces an en during and profitable relationship between this bank and its customers. Those who come to us for goor ser vices find also friendship and the combi nation is one that produces satisfaction which grows with every transaction, large or small. The First National Bank THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT H O AN S PLATTSMOUTH "The Bank Where E AD CLUB HOST TO CHAMBER OF COM MERCE THURSDAY New Officers of Chamber of Com merce Present to Enjoy Birth day Dinner of the Club. : r ri'iii rnuj; s I'auy 'ing numuer ui uom uifauiiauuus dic ing in attendance at the meeting. President C. C. Wescott of the Ad club presided and in a very pleasing manner welcomed the members of the senior civic body and introduced Searl S. Davis, retiring president of the Chamber of Commerce, who. in a very happy vein of thought respond ed to the welcome of the 'Aders. Judge James T. Begley. the new Dresident of the Chamber of Com- ImorrA was railed unon and rave a 'few brief remarks of some of the plans of the year and also announced the names of the directors of the chamber as well as a part of the committees, more of which will be , added later as the program of the 'year's work goes on. I L. R. Snipes, county agent, gave a short talk urging the support of the T. B. test for cattle in the county 'and stating that there were only a few cattle . remaining that had not been tested and asking that all of the civic bodies of the county Join in making this one of the banner counties of the state in the point of the high class cattle that is found on the farms of Cass county. A 100 per cent showing will earn for Cass county a bonus on their stock pro duction from the state, the county agent said. Mr. C. F. Myers, representing the Sanitary Swimming Pool company of giOUx City, was present and gave a ery interesting discussion of the gt nee(i of a proper pool in this firr gnil nna tmt frmtr1 nrnv n R- aa i,a,,r to nil of xoucdIng. territory. A number of Ti?w? werg 6hown pools in other places and which added e great deal of interest to the talk of Mr. Myers and many were very much interested in the plans that were suggested for a pool here in this city. j As this was one of the birthday anniversary dinners the members of the Ad club whose birthday anniver saries fell in July were called upon and gave a real treat to the dinner 'guests in some of the dainties of the season. The meeting was very enjoyable both to the members of the chamber of commerce and the Ad club mem- v L v 3 Friendship! NEBRASKA. You Feel at Home!" DIG