cal Socie.
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBSASKA. MONDAY, JULY 27, 1925.
NO. 50
IDENTITY OF SOUTH
BEND SUICIDE VIC
TIM IS NOT KNOWN
Body Found on Small Island in the
Platte River by Fishermen Is
That of Man of 60 Years.
Fmm Thursday's laily
The village of South Bend, one of
the attractive and pleasant little
towns of Cas county, was stirred to!
its rienth veterdav bv the findinsr of
the bodv of an unknown man on a
a
a
small island in the Platte river a
quarter of a mile northeast of the
Rock Island depot in that place.
A party of Haveiocx and Lincoln
young men, Ray Law, Harry Fritchie
and Charles Pierson. have been camp
ing and fishing on-the island for the
past several days and yesterday
morning they decided to leave their
lines which are set on the north side
of the island in the main current of
the Platte and explore the island.
They had gone to the south side of
the island from where one can walk
K.'fi V si&l
they were engaged in looking for the j
grapes iney saw a tree uearing a
large vine and started lor the tree,
advancing a short distance into the
raised land of the island and there
discovered the body of the man lying
in a clump of weeds.
When first found the body was
lying onhis back, and on the left
group oi tan weeds that formed a
canopv over the bodv. The man was ! proceedings of the state convention approacn to tne structure ana wmcn
lying on his back oand on the left which will open at Columbus on ! will connect with the highway south
breast of the shirt was the angry (Monday for a three day session, i of the bridge, tins worn being start
bullet wound, powder marks on the (These ladies are Mrs. Frank R. Gob-! ed at once.
clothing and in the scorched flesh jelman. the head of the first district I T'ie company will have a small
showed too plainly the fact that the u-ommittee and one of the members ' shed or ofhee erected at the approach
man had fired the fatal bullet him- of the state executive committee of0 the bridge as a shelter for the
self, while thp revolver lav on thp!tv,o t-.,i ATr r a Rnsrn- cashier in collecting the tolls as long
body where it had evidently fallen
from his hands after the shot.
The three men were greatly un
nerved by the grewsome discovery
and hastened to the Rock Island de
pot and informed Agent Davis of the
finding of the body and who in turn
gave the alarm and Harry Long, the
mayor of South Bend notified' the
county attorney in this city.
Following the finding of the body,
the residents of that locality in very
large numbers visited the scene of
the tragedy and made efforts to learn
if possible the name or former resi
dence of the unfortunate man, but
without success.
Yesterday afternoon, as soon as
County Attorney Kieck could leave
the trial of a case in court that had
been in progress when the message
was received, he left for South Bend
in comrany with Sheriff Stewait to
hold the inquest.
On the arrival of the county at
torney with P. ('. Stander. the Louis
ville undertaker, who had been call-
ed the Dart v accompanied bv a lar:e!Iock Bluffs over chickens, had cul-1
number of the residents of South
Bend tramped out to the i.land to
v-;"w the bodv
There had been nothing disturbed i
as watch had been kept over the dad
man and while the weeds and grass in
the immeJiate neighborhood had
been tramped down by the sightseers
th'-re had been no one to touch the
body.
The body was that of a man ap
parently or f years of aee. five
feet, nine inches in heig'at. He was
smooth shaven with a small closely
trimrr.ed sandy mustache and had ap
parently bo-n recently shaven. His
features were rather thin with promi
nent high cheek bones, apparently a
foreign type. The man had false
tef-th. both upper and lower, one
plate having fallen loose in the re
laxing of the muscles in death. Hisfpne with which he had been charg
clothing consisted of a brown win-l'rt. After the verdict of the jury,
ter suit, in fair condition, a gray Judge Duxbury assessed n fine of $2o ;
winter crp, a two piece suit of army
underwear, summer issue, black sox
and black shoes.
The re were no marks in the clothes
or cap to indicate the name of the
man or where they had been purchas
fd. The only mark tnat could be used
at all in the identification of the? man
was a small laundry mark, "G. R." or
"G. A." which appeared on the un
derwear. The contents of the pocket of the
man failed also to give any trace of
his name or place of residence;. He
hrul a small leather purse containing
a $3 bill, one dollar in silver and a
few pieces of small change, a gold
Hampden watch which had stopped :
at 7 o'clock, two boxes of Copenhagen
snuff as well as a pencil and a pocket
comb.
The revolver with which the shot
was fired was that of a new, cheap
3S calibre revolver, the box in which
the gun had been carried being in
the pocket of the man's coat, with
the name of the place where the gun j
had been purchased carefully torn ;
from the end of the box. There was
also a box of the cartridges found in ,
the pocket. j
A coroner's jury was impanneled i
by County Attorney Kieck and after a
discussion of the case the decision
was arrived at that the death had
come as the result of the self-inflicted
wound.
Following the inquest, the bodv
was taken by Mr. Stander and a num
ber of the South Bend people to the
Burlington tracks where the casket
was placed on a hand car and taken
down to the Rock Island depot,
loaded into the hearse there and tak
en to the cemetery for burial.
It was at first thought by the South !
Bend people the body might be that of
J T 1 1 i . .
a I arm iianu mat uau wur&eu on me
William Rikli farm, but investigation
proved that this was not the man.
At Louisville last evening it was
stated that the description of the man
tallied with that of a stranger that
had been employed a year ago in the
quarries at that place but whose
, name no one seemed to recall, as he
! had been there but a short time.
drifting in and out again.
MRS. STB.EIGHT SOME EETTEB
From Thursday's Iaily
The reports of the condition of
Mrs. William J. Streight at the Clark
son hospital in Omaha today, indicate
that the patient has made a little
Progress in her case and gives bright-
i er hopes for her recovery as she
gains strength and is able to resist
the weakness that she has been suf -
fering from. The patient will have
very slow progress for some time, as
her condition has been quite critical,
but the signs of betterment are most
pleasins to the family and friends.
PLATTSMOUTH LADIES
PROMINENT AT STATE
mmM IIIVI1 linU IIPPT
LEGION AUXILIARY MEET
Mrs. F. R. Gobelman, Chairman of
First District, and Mrs. C. A.
Rosencrans as a Page.
From Thursday's Dally
Two of the members of the Platts-
mouth American Legion Auxiliary
will have a prominent part in the 1
mr.j Wal rhnmpr nrPsidPTlt. who
has been named as one of the pages
of the convention, a post of trust and
honor in the official gathering o ;
the order
'ti- pi4j tu ATma ,
been one of the most active in the
! A will n il - -Vl"TT M'OT TV
ception at the state meeting for .
their fine showing in membership
and activity for the year. It Is ai
pleasing honor that the chapter has '
received in the naming of the two
ladies to places of trust and respon
sibility in the state meeting and i
will result in benefit to the state ;
auxiliary as the two ladies are live
wires and heart and soul in the pro
motion of the Auxiliary work here
and in the state at large.
CHICKEN CASE HAS ENDING
From Thurs. lay's Daily
The case wherein a dispute be-
twota residents of the vicinity of
minated m the filing of a complaint
against Frank Slagel, charging him
vvith assault and battery on Mrs.
Leaa s:'llln: ioiiovMng an argument
over possession of chickens, was clos-
ed yesterday afternoon in the court
of County Judge A. H. Duxbury.
The case was heard before a jury
and o-eupicd several hours in the
trvir.z as there were a number of
v.-i trusses both for the nrosecution
and the defense, stating the circum
, , , . - .
stances of the case wherein the plain
tiff claim d that th defendant had
struck the complaining witness, the
defendant claiming that he had not
committed the offense as charged.
After deliberation the jury return
ed v.ich a verdict of guilty but rec-omrv.-ndd
to the court that the de
fendant be given leniency for the of-
and eosts on tho defendant.
The ca-se was one that attracted a
very large number from the neigh
borhood where the two parties to the
action reside and the closest atten
tion was given the trial and the tak
ing of the evidence
COMPLAIN OF CHICKENS
From Saturday's Pally
There is considerable complaint
over the city of the fact that owners
of flocks of chickens are in the habit
of allowing them to run loose without
any effort made to confine them in
pen3 and fences as the city ordinance
requires. The owners of the chickens
should remember that the chickens
going into the neighbors places are
committing a nuisance that can be
punishable by a fine for the failure
to keep the chickens penned up and
which if the complaints as continued
will have to be investigated by the
authorities and lead to the chicken
owners being fined. Those who have
complained state that their lawns
and gardens suffer very much from
the depredations of the visiting
fowls and that they desire the pro-
tection of the law against the
chickens.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express to the mem
bers of the Plattsmouth Volunteer
Piro Honartmpnt as well as the
; friend3 and neighbors, our deepest
: appreciation of their efforts to check
:ttlA fir at onr barn this week. J. II.
McMaken and Family.
Have you anything to sell or buy?
i Then tell the world about it through
' il TTT A. a J 1
me journal W&HI aa column.
Complete Pile
Driving at New
Platte Bridge
Last Pile Driven Yesterday After
noon and Now Work on Main
Structure Will Be Started.
From Saturday's Paily
A number of the local officials of
the King of Trails Bridge Co.. which
has under construction the new
i wagon and auto bridge over the
Platte river north of this city, were
jout to the scene of action yesterday
afternoon to witness the driving of
the last piling in the last pier that
will be placed in the river and
which now make the bridge in readi
ness for the main portion of the
structure.
j The Economy Bridge Co., of Lin-
i coin, has the construction of the
I bridge on a contract and their de
livery of the bridge ready for travel
was to be on September 1st. but it is
hardly expected now mat the bridge
can be in readiness at that time as
there is a great deal of time required
in the placing of the remaining steel
work that will be necessary.
It is stated that the first of the
joists will be started to be placed on
the north end of the bridge today,
connecting up' the piers and which
will be followed by the cross supports
of the main section of the bridge on
which the flooring will rest
There is also a fill to be made on
the south end of the bridge for the
as me unuge 13 ut-iu:, .nuu-u rtS a
toll bridge.
n.e omciais are expecuns uiai iue
remaining work on the bridge will go
I muni mmc inn bun. wi-.i ur
'fore as the piling was the slowes
fore as the piling was the slowest
process of the bridge construction
and was delayed several weeks by
raises in the river and other delays
toicoc in t no nvpp nnrf fit riAr f P a 3
" - ... p u
that has made this stage of the work
very slow.
DR. 0. G. HUDSON
WILL LOCATE AT
ALBION, NEBR,
Plattsmouth Young Man will Enter
the Practice of Osteopathy at
Boone Co. Town Soon.
From Tlurs.lays I:ii!y
The mauy Plattsmouth friends of
Dr. o. C. Hudson, or Clare, as he is
netter known here, will be interest-
eil to iarn that this fine young man
,vhn was .rraduated this "vear from
the A s c allege at Kirksville,
Missouri, is to locate in this state in
the praf.tire of hls profession,
Dr Hudson has arranged to open
n.; i.
- . . . ' , .,, .
nrsi pari ui augusi anu win ut? auit; ,
to look after the physical ills of the
residents of that locality in first class
shape. The residents of Albion can
be assured of the services of a high
class and splendid surgeon and phy
sician in this school of medical train
ing and also a gentleman in every
sense of the word who will be a
worthy addition to their city.
Dr. Hudson is a graduate of the
lattsruouth high schol and has since
;liss r-rnilnnt!nTi hflro Knon on o-q rrt.A in i
tho ctiiH- f f n(0r,n,th - t.-;ri,c. 1
ville and graduated there with the
highest honors in his large class.
In his new location. Dr. Hudson
will take the well wishes of the host
of friends here for his future success
in his chosen profession and a rapid
advancement in his line of work.
WAR BREAKS OUT
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening war broke
out on
Wintersteen hill, in which James
Zoubek and Tony Lahoda were the
participants in the battle, the trou-
ble arising, it is stated out of a dis-i
pute over some children. The first ;
intimation that the police had of the
trouble was in the evening when Mr.
ryjvx ir-n. vamt uuwu ailU I1UI11-
ing up the police stated that he had Thp enpsts who attended the pleas-rne pariy 1S "avi"s y i"?
been in a fight and was promptly ?ant ocefsfon in their auto trip thru
taken before Judge William Weber "Sv Catherine8 Schneider ;the east and New England. The let
in police court, who assessed a fine.i? a nd Rut h Tidball Hazel Long 'ter sent here was bitten from Lock
of $10 and costs which was paid. iWlfe? ?rt New 7?lK and nailed at Me-
. .. ....
This morning. Tony Lahoda ap-
peared before Judge A. H. Duxbury
in the county court and swore out
a peace bond in the . sum of $100
against Mr. Zouoelc. '
VISITING IN THE CITY
Miss Clarissa Townsend, of New-
IUU!. ra!i- 13 uere enjoying a Visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
M. Robertson, while enronte to the
west where she will spend a short
time visiting at the Yellowstone and
WfZrK??"' at .ectlon
iuc WCCl. Jl 1 U W USfUU WilS il
1 Q CCTYl ita rf Tleo Tacia Hf DKaa
at John Hopkins university at Balti-
more, and while in the west took ad-
vantage of the opportunity of stop-
ping on for a brief visit here.
ADOLPH RHODE IS MARRIED
The wedding of Adolph Rhode,
former Plattsmouth man. and Miss
Daisy Rand, occurred Wednesday af
ternoon at Omaha. The ceremony
occurred at the parsonage of the
Hanscom Park Methodist church, the
Rev. Arthur Atack, pastor of the
church, reading the marriage lines.
Miss Lela Rand, sister of the bride,
was the only attendant of the bridal
couple.
The groom is the youngest son of
Mrs. Helen Rhode of this city and for
several years was a member of the
printing craft in Plattsmouth, on the
News and Journal, later going from
this city to Lincoln where he learned
the linotype at the State Journal.
For the past twelve years he has
been employed on the night side of
the Omaha Bee.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhode will make
their home at 5S27 Francis street,
Omaha, after their honeymoon.
The many friends of the family
here will join in their well wishes to
Mr. and Mrs. Rhode for their future
happiness and success.
New Physical
Director for the
Local Schools
B.
E. Woodward. Formerly of Du
buque. Iowa, Schools to be in
Charge of New Dept.
Frm Fri-lay's laily i
The board of education has just
completed the signing of a contract
that will bring to this city as phy
sical director of the public school
system. Mr. B. E. Woodward, form
erly director of physical training in
the Dubuque, Iowa, city schools.
,The plan of the board of education
is for a general system ol pnjsicai
education in the schools that will
reach all of the pupils instead of
as in the past, where only a few
members of the football, basketball
and track teams were given physi
cal training. In the new plan the
whole city school system will be in
cluded in the program that calls for
the daily drills and erercises under
the direction of the supervisor of
physical education and will give ev
ery child the advantage of the prop
er physical training that has been
felt was needed for some years in
the city schools here.
The new department will not in
any way interfere with the present
arrangement as to the football and
basketball teams which will be un
der the coaching of Mr. F. A. Roth
ert, they being continued during the
proper seasons and the members of
these teams when in training will
be excused from the regular training
of the school.
Mr. Woodward comes to this city
very highly recommended as a phy
sical instructor by Otto A. Wurl, in
structor of physical education in the
Council Bluffs schools, under whom
Mr. Woodward served for several
years and made a most pleasing rec
ord in efficiency in the Council
Bluffs schools. Later he v.-as called
to the Dubuque schools from where
he comes to this city to take charge
'of the Dhvsical program in the
, , -
schools.
Mr. Woodward is a married man,
and with his wife will add much to
the social life of the city.
ENJOYABLE E2IDGE PARTY
From Thursday's Iai:y
The charming country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Vallcry, north of this
city at "Wiilview," was the scene of
a CTV'
delightful social gatnenng
last evening wiieu men uau&mc-i
Miss HeIen- entertained a number of
her young lady friends at a most
pleasant evening of bridge.
In the rooms the color scheme oi proves conclusively that tne general
pink and white was carried out very 'public is greatly interested in the
tastefully, the table each being ar- jregular sales day that has been in
ranged with baskets of pink anditroduced and observed for the past
white snapdragons, the baskets be- fifty months.
ing tied witn dows oi tune m uie
same shade.
Here the ladies spent the evening
playing and in the contests the first
prize was awarded to Miss Mary Tid-
ball whne Miss Ruth Tidball received
the second prize for the honors of the
evening.
At a sitnble hour claintv and do
iicious refreshments were served by
Mrs Glen Vallerv, who was assisted
by Mrg Monte Streight and Mrs. H.
A Qnlinoulpr
ai'iiueiuvi.
Ault Fay Halstead. Kathleen Troop.
Ella Margaret Wiles. Merna Wolff,
Heien Wiles E'helvn Wiles DWnese
5ult MaAuerite Wiles MHdred
KLwg Ruth
r rv,,i r iUa.
The friends here of former County
Attorney A. George Cole will be in-
terested to learn that Mr. Cole has
just recently recovered from the ef-
feet, of an operation for appendicitis
V II 1JU UK UUUtfl Wtlll CI L CJlJ.tr UL LUC
Tim Vt i n 1 c onrl hid nAti' os f n T
recovered that he was able to leave
the hospital and go to his home in
the Colorado capital city to recup-
erate.
Water Figh
Draws a Very
Large Crowd
Dr. 0. Sandin's Forces Are Winners
Over the Eskimos Under the
Claude Smith's Leadership,
Fnm Friday's Daily
. , ,. - . .
Fighting valiantly against over-
whelming odd?, the forces of Claude
Smith were forced out of the water
fight last evening by the intensive
stream of water that was maintained
on them by the forces of Dr. O.
Sandin, the Eskimos not. having a
chance with the Snooze Chewers. in
the face of the almost continuous
stream of water that was pouring up
on them from the hose in the hands
of the Sandin forces.
The water fisht drew out a very
large rumber of the citizens, many
taking points of vantage on the
court house lawn and along the side
walk, where in the intense part of the
fight the spectators received a rather
liberal sprinkling from the water
that was being so liberally played on
the opposing teams.
As the two teams took their sta
tions there was shouts and cheers
for the rival sides in the battle, but
ere the struggle was very far pro
gressed it was clear to see that the
attack of the Smith forces was not
sufficient to win for them, their
stream of water apparently spraying
over their foes while the stream used
by the Snoose Chewers was narrow
and full of force and effect. The poor
stream of water that was issuing
from the hose of the Smith forces
also lacked considerable of the force
of that from their foes, the fault ap
parently being in the nozzel of the
hose, as they certainly were far from
having as effective a stream as the
Sandin fighters.
The losing forces in the battle took
some drubbing, however, that they
deserve a great deal of credit as the
heavy stream of water at ninety
pounds pressure was pouring on
Smith and his force practically all
the time and battering and bruising
the men in great shape, so that at
the conclusion of the fight they re
sembled ihe survivors of a free for
all fight.
In the opening of the fight Claude
Smith lost his hat. a glancing blow
of the stream of water directed by
Dr. Sandin, catching the rival leader
on the dome and neatly removing his
hat and the aforesaid skypiece was
washed to and fro in the street as
the water played over the Eskimos,
making it impossible to recover the
hat.
The forces of Dr. Sandin started
right in to win, and win they did,
without a doubt, as they had their
stream of water on their opponents
practically all of the time and it was
only occasionly that the Smith forces
could catch them with the water.
With the showing the Snoose Chew
ers will receive the honors for the
Fourth of July, the box of cigars,
sox and other articles donated by
the business houses to the winners.
BARGAIN WEDNESDAY PASSES
From Tl'urst'T v-'s Daily
.The regular monthly community
?ales- day yesterday proved another
buying opportunity to the residents
of the city and this trade territory.
Owing to the fact that there are
many of the farmers busily engaged
in threshing all over the county many
were prevented from coming in dur
ing the day time, but at night a very
large number were in to visit the
stores and take advantage of the
splendid bargains that had been ad
vertised by the Plattsmouth mer
chants. The stores in general experienced
a very pleasing patronage for the
!day and the showing was one that
The next bargain day will prob
ably be on the third Wednesday of
August and will give a great offer
ing of seasonable goods for the Cass
!(0unty people
ENJOYING TRIP FINE
From Saturday's Daily
Word has been received from the
Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz. wife and
'two daughters, Helen and Irene, that
i i i r . i i ,
aina' oue. Be '",1U LUJ? 3 '"."'"I
?c lon ' e Bt1fte' ,Pff
states tnat tne' have h.ad on1,J one
real hot da on the trip and have
Jrave ovesome ery roads,
passed through part of Canada and
I also the great fruit country of New
ri- at1v fmna fnr itc, rnnps and
' Th nartv eSDectg to
a snday with Rev and Mrs
Un? -at,
,L?ff
oVv
an instructor in the Plattsmouth
n s SCD001-
Buy your ink and pencils at the
Bates Book and Gift Shop. !
RETURNS FROM ROCHESTER
From Friday's Daily
Joseph Kanka, who has for the
' past six weeks been at the Mayo hos
pital in Rochester. Minnesota, re
turned home yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Kanka had been in poor health
for munths and was advised to go to
Rochester with the result that he
was found to be suffering with ulcers
of the stomach. The operation per-
j formed bar, done a great deal of good i
;and the patient feels much better al
though he is still quite weak from the
. . ' , . ..
tnougn ne is siui quae weaK irom tne
. . . . . 1 . ,.
"J110;-1 that, h has been thru Mrs.
Kanka mnde the ,rin to Rochester to
return with her husoand. The many
friends are pleased to learn that Mr.
Kanka is back home and trust that
he may continue to show improve-
! ment until he is entirely recovered
from his long illness.
Delia Frans
Lyon is edded
in Washington
;Joe Buttery, assistant scout mister,
ti . who made a most efficient leader for
Former Plattsmouth Laay Married at tbe hoys and saw that they were safe
Hoquiam, Washington, to 0. J. and sound when they were returned
Brennan of Oakland Cal. ome.
The members of the camp were all
From Friday's Daily ; assigned to tents, the scouts sleeping
The friends here of the C. R. Frans livi, in the large army s.niad
family have received word from the tcnts w,uIe the scoutmasters an 1 the
west coast of the marriage several ar-slstants were assigned to the s-nall-weeks
ago at Hoquiam. Washington. er tents- t!iree of the leaders occupy
of Delia Frans Lvon to Mr. O. J. lnl,eac,h ttnt- , , , ,
Brennan of Oakland, California. The boys had a schedule th?t cal -
The wedding came as a surprise to ctl for swimming, baseball and all
the old friends of the family here VAv'ls of sports each day as well a3
as there had been no intimation of instructive work in scouting, making
the intention of the voung people to the ,a? one that was full I of super
enter into the state of matrimony. '1?ed activities. On last Friday the
Mr. and Mrs. Brennan are still at bo"9 hie1 to thf Ft "series
Hoquiam. but expect later to go on where- they spent the nkrht and re
to Oakland where they are to make turned to camp on the following day
their future home and where Mr. Everybody at tne camp had good
Brennan is to engage in the auto f,ood and p enty of it served each
business (iay wn,ch kept them up in bodily
Vr" Rrpnnan was fnr a niimhpr nf strength with the fine exercise and
rears "a resident of this city where
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rrans
were members of one of the oldest
families of the county. She was a
graduate of the local schools and very
active in the social life ot the Metho
dist church while a resident here.
While here the bride was engaged
as bookkeeper at the C. E. Wescott's
Sons store and since locating in the time in the last few weeks in their
west has been engaged in bookkeep- matches, are now planning to nttend
ing at the bank at Hoquiam. the famous matches at the Miller
The many friends here will be park courts in Omaha, where are
pleased to learn of the marriage and gathered the leading players from
extend to Mr. and Mrs. Brennan their the big city and surrounding terri
best wishes for success and happiness tory eaeh Sunday afternoon, as many
in the future years. as 500 persons sometimes being at
the courts.
RAIN BRINGS RELIEF Last evening the N'ehawka horse-
shoe pitchers were up for a few mo-
From Saturday's Daily ments but found that it was quiet
After the sweltering condition that Sht on the Plattsmouth courts, due
prevailed in the community all day to the fact that the players had all
Fridav and .into Friday night, the
showers that came early this morn-
ing brought with them cooling
breezes that gave relief to the suffer-
ing of the residents of the commun
ity. The rain was not extensive, but
it helped a great deal in giving relief
and made life more enjoyable to all.
The mercury yesterday hovering
around the 100 mark and to add to where they will visit with Mrs. Sul
the heat the sultry conditions made ser's sister. Mrs. J. V. Egenberger,
is seem a great deal more severe and who formerly lived here,
caused much suffering from the heat. Tnis being the first time Dorothy
has visited at Salt Lake City, she ex
Have you anything to buy or sellt f.ects t0 sfend the .Jest of ,h?r "ra
, J a, . , , tion most pleasantlv, while Mrs.
Then tell the world about it through sulser will enjoy a splendid visit
the Journal Want Ad column. with the Egenberger family.
83
Phone Us!
E
Your telephone is a device through
which, during the busy harvest days, you
can command the service of the First
National Bank without taking time away
from your work.
Remember that we're here to serve
you every banking day, whether you can
visit the bank in person or not. Vhen
you need us, you'll find ready, willing
helpfulness at our end of the telephone
wire.
The First National Bank s
THE BANK WHERE
pfjvrrsMouTH
The Barh Whtr
Brora
11
Eta
Scout Camp
Life was Rea!
njoyment
Plattsmouth Boys Find Pleasure at
Camp Quivera That They Will
Long Remember.
From Fiidays Daily
-v, T,i,. .
The Plattsmouth members of the
pov Scn;t troop that attPnd0( ca!i;p
QUjVera m.ar Cedar Creek, the past
ten days, have had an experience
that they will long very pleasantly
remember and cherish as one of the
red letter events of the summer vaca-
tion.
, i ilk: (.lull u iitr iiiir.-i k l i jic
year, seventy-three boys being in at
tendance from this section of the
state, all being under the supervision
of a camp commander, who prescrib
ed the rules and regulations for all
the units in camp. Each group was
under the direction of its own .scout
master or leader who had personal
charge of the boys. The Plattsmouth
boys were under the supervision of
a,r. making them fit and I fine
"7. 'V""1
ana mma Dot aer
- H0RSESH0ERS TO OJIAHA
From Friday's Daily
The Plattsmouth horseshoe pitch-
ers who have been hiving a red hot
eone ciown to enjoy uie water iieiu
and roi getting the sport tor
'iffht.
ne
LEAVE FOR THE WEST
From Thursday's Doily
Mrs. Matthew Sulser and Miss
Dorothy Hirz left for Salt Lake City.
1
YOU
FEEL AT HOME
NEBRASKA
Yov feet ni Home''
IDIDGlSPJa