Nebraska Newspapers

    0
t' ' g
vol. no. xu
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBEAEKA, TEUESDAY, JULY 23, 1925.
NO. 49
HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM
BURNING AUTO :
.
Kaymond Kriskey Has Startling Ex-
perience Late Saturday After-
E00n a doe Call.
1" "
From MonJaVn Dallv
Saturdav afternoon shortlv after
5:30 o'clock. Ravmond Kriskev had
a verv close call "from receiving seri-
ous if rot fatal injuries when his
auto causrht af.re on the highway
near the .Missouri t'acinc passenger
station, and but for the coolness and
prompt f.ction of the young man he
would probably have met his death
in the accident.
Mr. Kriskey had started for home
in his Furd roadster, having with
him in the car a two-gallon can of
gasoline, the can resting on the floor
of the car. In the jolting of the
auto it seems that some of the gaso
line slopprd out and as the car was
near the depot, the gasoline leaking
out fell on the heated exhaust pipe
of the car and in a second a sheet of
flame darted up through the Soor and
ienited the clothing of Raymond.
The car was still in motion when the
v.ueuL .ive. cm. uii see-
ins tr.e uangtr or ir.e mowing up ci
the can of caso'.ine. leaped from the
car. tearin.: off his shirt and trousers
which were flaminar vnd stamping
out the blaze in the clothing. The
car had trained some headway by this
time and started down the small in
cline from the depot to Elm street
and Raymond raced after the car,
being able to reach it after a hard
run when the car had gene the dis
tance of a block, and despite the
blaze was able to shut the car off,
burning his right hand very badly
in gettinsr the car stopped. The eas-
oline can had
exploded before Kris-
key reached the car and it was burn
ing quite rapidly when the
man reached it.
joucg
Those who had seen the burning
car had turned in an alarm for the
in !in alarm tni t r u
fire department and the engine ar
rived on the scene of action in time
to save part of the car and extin
guish the blaze before it entirely con
sumed the roadster.
The car was the property of Frank
Krejcd and was beins usti hj Mr.
Kriskey, who was to have purchased
it from the owner.
The escape was a very close one for ,
1t T.-rii'-cii- wan tta uinnn r0rv
serious auto accident that he has ex- la?-t few da"s acd the tlanS of the
perienced in the last few months as shoes is to be heard m several sec
he was one cf the victims of the wreck tions of the city and new adherents
of the car of John Fyfe in Omaha sev-
erol weeks asro when the auto was!
stnirk hv a street car ar.d nr-icricallv
... - . - - - - I
destroyed. Mr. Kriskey at that time
receiving several cuts and wounds
that he suffered from for weeks.
SLUGGEES GO TO DEFEAT
From M-niay'. Daily
The Bohemian Slusrgers of this city
engaged the Murray baseball team in
an exhibition of the national nastime
vrsterdsv afternoon at that place and ,Pla-
which resulted in the defeat of the I Harley Burdlck has leaped into
Slussas by the score of 5 to 4. is the horsesuoe hall of fame by mak
the 'report "of the contest sriven here. ,ing twelve ringtrs, and one double
The Murray team ourhit the ringer, showing his increasing skill.
P!..rfmoinh Vr'icrhts of the bat. win-; Mr. Burcikk beat John Iverson. 21
ninfr in The contest, while William
Mondp the h'iskv T'nion slab -artist. !
secured for the day by Murray wa;
able to hold the Sluergers to few and
scattered hits. Earl Hathaway serv
ed as the catcher for Murray and as
sisted in the defeat of their oppon
ents. For the Slusrcers Frank Wooster
was on the mound and wa toucneci marked amity anc win give tne -vet- in icoyai Arcn Masonry ;,ir. wmte
up very live ly during the battle while , eran pitchers a run for their money, was installed as hisrh privet at Ne
Frar.k Koubek did the receiving. Being a switchman. "Wuzzy" knows braska chapter No. 3, Plattsmouth,
Art Hill of the Murray team scored
the batting honors of the day for his
team as he poled several long hits
off Wooster that added to the scoring
of his team.
MRS. STREIGHT CRITICALLY ILL
From Monday's Daily
The many friends over Cass coun
ty will regret to learn that Mrs. Wil
liam J. Streight of this city is still
in very critical condition at the
Clarkson hospital in Omaha, for the
past several days having failed to
show the imrrovement that had been
hoped for and which makes her con
dition very grave.
Mrs. Streight is suffering from
complications of stomach and heart
afflictions which in her weakened
condition and long illness have made
her case one that has caused the
greatest apprehension and worry to
the membe-rs of the family and the
attending physicians.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUZE
From Monday's Daily
Saturday afternoon A. II. Dux
bury, the "marrying Judge" of Cass
county, was called upon at his office
in the court house to pronounce life Eagle on the cnarge oi naving oper- "Made a Master Mason in Platts
sentence upon two Omaha young peo-' ated a motor vehicle without a H-' mouth lodge No. 6, A.F & A M of
pie that had motored down to have cense and contrary to the peace and Plattsmouth. Neb., May 10, 1569.
their life's happiness conumated byidignity of the people of, the state of Master of the' lodge 1 871 to 1877.
the genial Cass county judge. The . Nebraska, was given a hearing on Came to the gTand lodge of Nebraska
contracting parties -were Edward j Saturday afternoon on the charge nrst jn 1571 and Attended fifty
Faust and Miss Helen Mader, both of J preferred by the county attorney, three annual communications He
the state metropolis. The v.-edding ! Mr. Plumbeck was found guilty by filled the office of grand junior dea
was witnessed by County Clerk Geo. Judge A. II. Duxbury and fined $5 ron. grand senior deacon, grand mar
Sayles and Robert ailing, who also ' and costs. The costs were quite shal( some of thee positions more
showered the young people with well heavy and the total sum required to than once), and was elected grand
WlaUfcS UU lueir luiwu.iaai SieD in ,
life.
Phone tis the newi!
VISITS INJURED FATHEB
From Monday's Daily -
Yesterday Glen Morse of the
Plattsmouth Motor company, was a
visitor at Bedford. Iowa, with his
father. Allen Morse, who was very
severely injured several - days ago.
The elder Mr. Morse was in the em-
'ploye of the McLaughlin Construc-
tion company and was working with
a concrete mixer when injured, lie
j suffered a fracture of the collar bone,
la broken arm and several fractured
ribs- The gentleman is seventy
-vears of ae and the injuries proved
to De ver-v serious at the best and
especially so at his ape. Mr. Morse
sports the Iatner as doing as well
a possible but still in serious shape.
LAYMEN TO HOLD
SERVICES AT THE
M, E. CHURCH
During Visit of Pastor in the East.
Services Will be Conducted by j
Members of the Church.
From Monday's Daily
The Methodist church of this city
will in the next few weeks be a
churcb without a pastor as the Rev.
Frank Elli0rv Pfoutz
and family are
enjoying an outing in New England.
In the absence of the pastor the
church is to be in charge of the lay
members of the church who are stag
ing the services and carrying on the
regular routine of the service with
lay talks and discussions instead of
the regular preaching service.
Yesterday the members of the
church selected C. C. Wescott as the
presiding member of the church for
the day, he speaking at both the
morning and evening services vith
ven- i -r rii ru t inn r 1 ft ii r inn nf the
chuVcb and its work.
At the evening service last even-
ing tnere was a special musical pro-
o-T-a rtt friwn Vit- t i . rhnir nf the
, r.,, ,-, 1
solo during the program. A special
number was given by Edgar Wes
cott on the marimba, who took one
of the old familiar hymns as his se- j
.
lection.
NEW HORSESHOE ST AS
From Monday's Iaily
The Plattsmouth horseshoe devo-
tees are showing real spirit in the
,are daily being added to the valiant
little band that was first started in
,the sport by County Clerk Sayles.
who might well be termed the Chris
topher Columbus of horseshoe pitch
ing so far as Platt-fnouth is con
cerned, as he had an important part
in eretting the game going.
The Main street players have map
ped out a court at the high school
campus, which they started to use
Saturday and where the devotees
gathered from all over the city to
to G in the
individual tests, while
John Iverson
won from George
Sayles in the single matches.
21 to
15.
The visitors Iverson. Will Adams
and Bob Fitch defeated Sayles and
Burdick in the double hurline.
One of the new showers is Everett
Noble, who has developed some very
all about horse shoes.
ATTENDS AUXILIARY MEET
From Jlondar's Daily
Mrs. Charles M. Manners of this
city has returned home fiom Lincoln
where she spent several days last
week in attendance at the convention
of the M. D. A. Auxiliary, which was
meeting in the capital city in con
junction with the M. D. A. of the
Burlington. This auxiliary is com
posed of the wives. daughters.
mothers and sisters of the employes
Eurlington and has a very large and
crow 1I1K III e III i) e i niy i n luc iuwu.1
w here there are shops of the Burling
ton system. Mrs. Manners was the
representative of the local auxiliary
at the convention. Mrs. Manners
served on a number of the important
committees of the meeting and en
joyed very much the opportunity of
meeting with the ladies from points
all over the Burlington system.
DRAWS DOWN A FINE
From Monday's Daily
trnesi numDeis, ui uicagu, who
. . . i i . t ... i
'was taken in custody on Friday at
he raid over to tne treaSUrV or CaSS
county was $26.50. The fine was
paid and the man nt on his way
rejoicing.
DISTINGUISHED
MASON GIVEN
HIGH TRIBUTE
Masonic News Gives Sketch of Life
of Hon. Francis E. White. For
mer Resident Here.
The July
N'ews has a
of the life
Francis E.
mouth man.
the ofhe of
Nebraska A.
issue of the Masonic
very interesting sketch
and services of Hon.
White, former Piatts
now just retiring from
trrand secretary of the
F. & A. M. The account
of the services of Mr. White appear
ing in the Masonic organ is as fol
lows: "After serving twenty-six consecu
tive years as grand secretary ctfthe
grand lodge of Nebraska. A. F. &
A. M., Francis E. White turned the
office over to Lewis E. Smith, who
'IK'-'--- ."
FRAlfCIS' S. WHITE-
had been deputy grand secretary '
since 1S22.
"Mr. White's retirement from the
secretary's o2ice does not end his ser
vices for Freemr.sonry, to which he
has practically devoted his life. He
retains the secretaryships of a num-
btr of Ia3
onic groups, and has been
chosen grand secretary emeritus of
the Nebraska grand lodge for the
rest of his life, at half the salary of
the secretary.
"A year ago he gave the grand
lodge notice of his intention to re
tire this year, so the change in the
secretaryship was prepared for. Mr.
White is now 77 years old.
"Eoth Mr. White and Mr. Smith
have ben honored in many ways by
various Masonic organizations.
" 'I became interested in Free
masonry before I reached my major
ity, and as soon as I became 21
Janunry 20. 1SC9 I was elected.'
said, Mr. White. 'I received the third
degree May 10 the same vear. and
came to the grand lodge in 1871."
"In the erand lodge. Mr. White
filled the offices of grand Junior dea
con, grand senior deacon, grand jun-
ior warden, and in 18 99 was elected
both grand Senior warden and grand
secretary, and given his choice. He
chose the secretary's post, and was
installed June 9, 1S99.
serving for eleven venrs. end wa in
stalled grnnd high priest in 1S7S.
He received the order of knighthood
in Mount Zion commandery No. 5.
. 'Kniehts Templar, at Plattsmouth in
1S73. served as commander from
1SS3 to 1904. and wss installed
grand commander in 1S92.
"At the twenty-fourth grand en
campment in Washingon, D. C,
1SS7. Mr. White was installed cap
tain of the gunrd. serving until the
Denver ennan,.pn'.ent. 1S92.
"Mr. Whi'e came to Plattsmouth
in 1S57. and his wife was the first
white girl born there. Thev have
ed th(,ir eQ,dnn (Ujlz ?nniversarv.
"We take pleasure in submitting
to our readers the following story of
the man who has endeared himself
to every "Mason" in Nebraska:
Francis Edward White
"Born January 20. 1S4S. at Don-
caster. 0:d England. Came to Platts-
mouth. Neb. June 27. 1857. Elected
city clerk of the city of Plattsmouth
in 1S75; served one year. Morn.ber
of the state legislature of Nebraska
1SS7. 1SS9 ond 1S91. Appointed
marshal of th T'ni'ed States for the
district of Nebraska bv President
crnr.r neroi,n(i
in 1S9-3, serving
fOUr years.
uninr irarHen in KOC In 1SQQ -n-oo
elected grand senior warden, and at
the same session grand secretary,
'and was given his choice of the two
TiO.l 1
positions by the grand lodge. He ac
cepted that of grand secretary, and
was installed into office June 9,
1S99, and served until June 11,
1925. He served on many important
committees of the grand lodge and
says that his best work, if he has
any "best," was on the Committee on
Codification of the Law. and on the
committee that prepared the present
7lonitor and Ceremonies.
"He is chairman of the Knights
Templar loan fund of Nebraska, has
served as grand recorder of the grand
council. Rcval and Skct Masters.
since 1899. was one of the original
incorporators of the Nebraska Ma-
a ;o trctw ,1,0
secretary of the home.
"He received the degrees of Royal
Arch Masonry in Nebra?-ka chapter
Xo. C. R. A. M.. of Plattsmouth. in
T?s71. was installed high priest of
the chapter in 1S73. and served as
such for eleven years. Was grand
high priest of the grand chapter in
1S7S. and served one year. He at
tended fiftv-one sessions or" the grand
nV.r.ntn- T T rtf W.lir'.cL-ii an.l
was actine secretary until th- erand
chapter met in Decern!.---r of that rear
ir..t .,,1 ilti i ,0 i,d.t,
annuallv re-elected since th.at date.
'He rec-ived the Orders of Knisrht-
hood in Mt. Zion cori:1 ndery No. 5,
K. T.. of Plattsmout-H. November 7.
1873. while the commandery was un
der dispensation, and became a char
ter member November 12. 1S73. Was
installed as commander in 1SS3.
servinsr continuously until iiH'4.
Was installed grand com
the grand commandery. K.
.ancc oi
braska. April 19. IS 2, and served
until April 14. 1SS3. Was grand
captain of the ruarJ of the grand
en-amprr.ent. K. H., U. S. A., in 1SS9-
1 Cfl'l T c- iio : tit i r r f t l - i P'1i,iTv,itft.j
A i . i.- . .... in., .i v . - ... 1...1 i vv
... . . .
on
ntua'.istic mattert- ot ti:e grana
encampment at the present time.
Was appointed erand recorder of the
grand commandery. X. T.. of Nebras
ka in May, 1S63. elected in 1900.
and has been annually re-elected
since then.
"Received the degrees of Cryptic
Masonrv in Omaha chapter No. 1.
Omaha, while the Crvptic deerees
were under the control of the grand
chapter, R.
and .filiated with;''1 U')U! "'u,'e "1J?W , ,
1S99. On May 7. 1S99. was appoint- rto?K women .he wrecked
ed rrrand recorder of the grund coun- r e occupants were tcken on
cil. R. & S. M.. of Nebraska, was i IIUO Omiha. the meaV -rs of the par
!. elected and installed in December of be eiven treatment and the car
the same rear, and has been annual- J be doctored up. The Lee car tbs
ily reflected ever sir-, ;.n" 2lZ Zd1?
"Was elected secretary of the N """ ""'
braska Veteran Freemason's associa-! . Another ardent occurred a short
tion Januarv 23. 1900, and has beenMtance south of the .ord corner
continuously re-elected since thatar!' m the evening when A L
fi jErown cf this city drove his Ford
time. V, vni'linrr f Hq email
In December. 199. was elected
r0,nrirnf.hrn'r,!Vrnf H,Ch PrieVr
recorder of the Order of High Priest-
hood in Nebraska and has been an-jCro
11.. t-.t
tr. r.T, nf ,h. nritrinai ,'ncoroor-
ators of the Nebraska Masonic home,
in 1SS9. was elected a trustee at the
first meeting, and has been a mem-
t, oo mno .n;nt
,J t' 1 1 II 1 1 1 u , ' 1 , . cjuiaiuu 1 i-
retarv of the board, and has since
served in that capacity.
Ho rpcrivm! thPifprppsnf thp n-
cient and ccct)te-' Scottish Rite
4th to 14th in lS9s" 15th to 3nd in
iq'oi wv iide a k-'ht commander
of the Court of Honor in October,
10G and was crowned Inspector
-neral of the" Th:rt-tl ircl decree
December 4 199
''He now hold- the following posi-
tions- erand eec-eiiiry of the grand
chanter R AI cfNebraska; grand
recorder of "the grand commanderv,
K T of Neb"a-ka' T-'nd recorder ofj
the 'rand council ' R t S M. cf Ne- !
braska- recorder cf the Order ofj
iuVi VriAfhr.o(l ecretarv of the
Nebraska Veteran Freemasons asso- ot -Nemana county, miorming mm
ciation; secretary of the Nebraska that there had been a daylight rob
Masonic Home, and is chairman of bery attempted at a farm near Au
tre committee thr:t manages the burn, and requesting that the Cass
Knight Templar educational loan county sheriff be on the outlook for
fund. the culprits. Sheriff Stewart was out
"At the siyty-seventh annual com- all afternoon watching the roads
rrrunication of the grand lodge. A. F. leading through here to Omaha, over
& A. M. of Nebraska, he'.d June 3. 4 which it was thought the parties
and 5, 1924, Brother White after be- might be going, but without result,
ing elected grand secretary stated la the evening Mr. Stewart received
"that it was his intention not to a message that the men had been
serve as such after the present year." seen near Tecumseh. and had been
Later in the session an amendment inquiring the hoad into Omaha from
to the constitution wvts offered pro- that place. From this it is supposed
viding that Brother White should be that they selected some other route to
made grand secretary emeritus. The ?et into Omaha rather than through
proposed amendment, according to this city. The men who were sought
the provisions of the grand lodge were driving a car bearing Kansas
law. was submitted to the lodges for license number 2S3.725. One of the
their consideration. Two hundred men is described as having one de
and fifty-two lodges voted in favor of fective eye.
the amendment and thirty-three "
against it, all except one lodge vot
ing on the question. At the annual
communication of the grand lodge
held June 9. 10 and 11, 1925. the
action of the lodges was approved,
and the constitution amended, there
by making Francis E. White a mem
ber of the grand lodge during his
life."
WESLEY E00E3IEYER POORLY
From Tuesday's Dailv
The condition of W. J. Bookmeyer
one of the well known residents of
this city, continues very poorly at
his home on Maroie street. Mr.
Bookmeyer has been suffering a
great deal in the last few weeks and
his case fails to show any improve
ment. The condition of this well
known citizen will cause a great re-
gret among the host of friends over
the city
tchool demand 'a the
iUv 0 L T V T
way of stationery, pencils ana ini
v j JL. tj - , j
may be had at the Bates Book and
Gift Shop. The very best grade ol
hiitory paper for 75c per ream.
AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS MAR
SUNDAY OUTINGS
On Dusty and Heavily Traveled
of T. High-way Number of
Cars Are Wrecked.
Frra Mondays Da.lv
terday was a bu,y day for the
auto repairman in this city and the
trucks that were called out to the re
lief of the wrecked auto parties
wore numerous during the day a? a
very large number of wrecks of vary
ing types occurred, fortunately none
having any fatalities although sev
eral parties were cut and injured in
the mix-ups.
The most serious wreck of the day
occurred last evening north of this
citv at the Nerd corner where a
party of people trom Council BiU
in a 'f1"0, unCK loJrinl
to inah the turn m t!
car failed
road and
crashed into the ditch, the car being
a complete wreck. The car was
owned by Mrs. Delia Cos'ella Lee of
Council Bluffs, and had been travel
ing north -n the highway from this
city. As they neared th" corner the
dense clouds of dut arising alonsr
the road made it impossible for them
to see the corner until too late to
c r cracr.ei across tr.e ror'n ana into
the ditch, turninsr over and over as
they strv.'k. The top of the car was
demolished, the windshield broken
ind the whole body of the car so
. . ... .
h:i.I r H:it"TO(i t'lat 't -0.-111 lie rirpc-
."--' ; ; .
ii'niiy useless. in ine car v. eie wine
four percns. all of whom suffered
i'njuri'S in varying degrees. Several
.were cut by the flvins: plas and suf
;t"ercd bruises. The injured parties
;vre taken on into Omaha for treat
iment at the hospitrl.
. i'-' " uuu u.au
; 111 Jhe same locality was from Omaha
' - ?d resulted m the car oeine wreck-
The second car to go into the ditch
1 ilu
hridee just north of the Burlington
. J nremolU The dense
l'"UUJ JL H.l .licit " i uii.-.i.-, vsii
the pacing cars made it impossible
to see the bridsre clearly and Mr.
.'Brown on driving on the bridee
struck one of the railines with the
..the car was almost torn off. the
: windshield broken and the fenders
;and front portion of the car badly
. damaged
ciamaeu. i ue iuicc ui iuc
was so great that the car was turned
around and the rear portion of the
auro struck the other side of the
bridge denting the fenders and jim-
ine: up the car 1)3 Ir- Brown
rPCaPed without serious injury, how-
ever" Tbe wrecked car wa9 brcu5ht
in hy the MrMaken Co. and placed in
tne Cauer garage.
DAYLIGHT EOBBEEY OCCURS
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday Sheriff E. F. Stewart re-
ceived a message from Sheriff Davis
SUFFERS INJURED FOOT
From Monday's Daily j
This morning Sterling Hatt, who
is employed at the Burlington shops,
was the victim of a severe injury to
his foot that will necessitate his be
ing off duty for some time. He was
unfortunate enough to have a large
wheel fall on the left foot and mash
the big toe severely. The young man
was brought to the office of Dr.
Westover and the injured member
dressed and made as comfortable as
possible
but it will be some time
before he has the use of his pedal
agaln.
M0VES TO NEW LOCATION
From Tuesday's Dally '
Henry Klinger, who has been con-
ductinff a pOU?try and cream station
in the M. W. A. building for the past
few months, has removed and is now
located in the building at the corner
of Sixth and Pearl street formerly
occupied by Frank Blotzer w ith his
garae Mr Klinger is all 6ettIed
now jn his new location and ready
for business. !
EICHAED BEVERAGE BETTEE
I'lom Tuesday's Daily
The condition of Richard Beverage
at the Clarkson hospital in Omaha
continues very favorable and the
i
oung man is improving at a very
apid rate and he is expecting to be
able to return home in the next week
or ten days. Dick has been doing
very nicely since the operation and V. H. G. McClnsky. Who Has Per
his host of friends are delighted that; formed Splendid Services Here,
he is continuing to show such fine
progress toward recovery. He had
been expecting to return for the past
few days but will remain at the hos
pital until he is assurred of his case
being entirelv cured.
DEATH OF FORMER
PLATTSMOUTH LADY
OCCURS IN OMAHA
Mrs. John Eock Dies at Omaha While
Undergoing Operation Was
Formerly Doris Nielson.
From Tuesday's Daily
The death of Mrs. John Bock, for
mer Plattsmouth lady, occurred at
the Clarkson hospital in Omaha Sun
day, messages to relatives here state.
The death of Mrs. Bock came as a
very severe shock to the relatives and
old friends here as she had been in
very good health up to a few days
ago when she was suddenly taken 111 where he occupied a place of dNtinc-
and was hurried to the hospital tion among the large assembly of the
where an operation was decided up- leaders of the church,
on Sunday. The patient failed to in order to continue here even at
rally from the effects of the opera- the advance in salary offered by the
tion and died a short time after the congregation. Rev. McClusky turned
operation, regaining consciousness down a very attractive offer fn m one
for only a few moments before she of the large church contrregations In
passed away. the central portion of the state, pre-
The deceased lady was formerly ferring to remain in Plattsmouth.
Miss Doris Nielsen, daughter of Jul- where the family has formed many
ius Nielson of this city, being born warm friendships and the associa
and reared in this city, receiving her tions have been most pleasant,
education in the city schools and Tne many friends of the family
will be remembered by a large circle nere are m0re than pleased to barn
of school friends and associates of tEnt Rev M'Cluskv has decided to ro
ller childhood days. At the time of main nere for the present at least
her death, Mrs. Bock was 2S years of and to serTe the church as their ad
age and had for the past twelve years visor &n(j religious guide,
been a resident of Omaha. Yesterday Rev. McClusky. wife
To mourn the death of this splen- and daughter. Catherine, with little
uiu young woman mere remain i"eMl5S Jean Caldwell, departed for an
husband, Edward Bock and three
small children, as -well as the father,
Julius Nielson' cf this city and the
granamoiner, jirs,. rntutres, uiu,.
also of this city. The mother died
nere some tweniy-nve years ago.
The many old time friends here
J01" M.ieuui5 ru.-
i th5" to the members of the bereaved
,n the loss that ha3 CQme t0
will join in extending their sympa-
them.
VETERAN SALESMAN HERE
From Monday's Daily I
This morning Fred Engle, the
veteran traveling representative of
the McCord-Brady Co., of Omaha, was
nere to looK alter ine needs oi nis
customers In this city. This Is the
first visit of Mr. Engle to Platts-
mouth in three months as he has been
sich at the hospital in Omaha for sev-
erai weeks and is still feeling poorly
altho improved over what he has
been. Mr. Engle has been making
piattsmouth for the past thirty-five
years and is a familiar figure to the
Plattsmouth merchants and who are
very much pleased that he Is again
jable to be back on his territory. This
is the first time that Mr. Engle has
been on the sick list and the strange
experience was not enjoyed to say
the least.
of oar aM?S
Whose OoRimurjty Sre Yosrr
Dollr Rslping?
IKES!
m
The dollars you spend don't step
working after they leave your hands.
They go on building up tha prosperity
of the community in which you spen
them, to the advantage of the people who
live in that community.
Whose community and what people
are your dollars helping?
Buy and bank in Plattsmouth so
that you and your neighbors can profit by
the community building ability of your
dollars!
The First National Rank
THE BANK WHERE
PfJMTSMOUTH
PRESBYTERIAN
PASTOR RECEIVES
SALARY INCREASE
Eeceives Recognition.
From Tu-silay's Daily
The members of the congregation
of the First Presbyterian church at
their onprrepational mteting. held
immediately after the morning ser
vice Sunday, voted an increase of
SZ00 for the salary of the pastor.
Rev. II. G. M- Clu-ky.
Rev. McClnsky has received dur
ing his pastorate in this city many
very temptinc offers and alls from
churches in larger cities of the state
that he has declined as he enjoyed
being a resident of this city, where
he has lived for a creat many years,
being one of the oldest of the mem
bers of the religious leaders of the
city in point of residence, his services
here being only exceeded by that of
Father M. A. Shine, of the St. John's
Roman Catholic church.
The ability of Rev. MrClusky ha
been recognized over the state by all
of the leaders in the Presbyterian
hur-h and this was shown by the
fact that
he was one of the clerry-
men recentlv selected to attend
the
general assembly at Columbus. Ohio.
auto trip that will take them thru
the. b;p titles cf scenic Colorado, the
- party Epend'ing several weeks In 'look
, OT?r the BCnes of charm and at.
tractiveneM ln that section of the
w?st. The trip was made in the
k fa rerenU purchased and whirh
k fa t
' T,rnrM
pror de
a very comfortable
means of travel through the west.
VISITING WITH CASS COUNTY
FEIENDS AND RELATIVES
From Tuf3ay's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Frledrlch,
from McLean, Nebraska, arived ln
ass county yesteraay ior a Drier visit
with friends and relatives and will
return home Tuesday. While here
they were pleasant callers at the
Journal office, as Mr. and Mrs. Fried-
rich have been among our valued
readers for the past few years, and
we were more than pleased to meet
them once more. They report a very
pleasant trip, the roads ln excellent
condition, gravel most all the way
except ln Cas3 county, and crop3
looking fine all the way through.
They were compelled to cut their
visit rather short owing to the busy
season, as the threshing time will be
on as soon as they arrive home.
YOU Ptf L AT HOMS
XE3IZAKA