SI
la tie sin
3
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1925.
NO. 51
Death of W.
J. Bryan Keen
Loss to County
The Fallen Leader Intimate Personal
Friend of Xany.of the Cass
County People.
- lies, and Elizabeth Hatt.
From Monday's laily I The camp fire girls will be chaper-
The news that came over the radio oned by Miss Nora Livingston, in the
late yesterday afternoon of the death absence of Mrs. Evi Spier, guardian
of William Jennings Bryan, at Day- of the campfire, who finds it impos
ton. Tennessee, came as a great shock sible to attend owing to the serious
to the hundreds of Cass county peo- illness of her mother,
pie who had known and loved the j The girls were taken to Omaha by
great Commoner in the many years car and from there go by auto buss
of his residence here. to the comp located some thirty-five
An affectionate tie existed between miles northeast of Omaha for the
the people of Cass county and Wil-! "R eeks' outing.
liam Jennings Bryan that the years
have not changed and although for
several years past Mr. Bryan has re
sided in the south, the recollection
of his early days still lives to gild
the memory of the past in the hearts
of the Cass county people.
Cass county was a part of the
First Congressional district of Ne
braska, where Mr. Bryan first enter
ed political life and the old time
residents of the county recall as but
yesterday the campaign of 1S90
when Mr. Bryan then an unknown
young lawyer of Lincoln, where he
had located in 1SS7. stirred the
hearts of the people by his oratori
cal powers, his eloquence and logic
in argument surpassing any of the
efforts of the then political leaders
of the west. Mr. Bryan made a
thorough campaign of Cass county,
and added it to his column when the
election rolled around and the First
district sent him to congress. At
that time Omaha was in the first
district of the state and also gave
support to the young democrat.
In congress the force cf Mr. Bryan
was recognized and he was placed
on the ways and means committee
and his efforts in debate on the
tariff question remain gems of the
American congress. In 1892 the dis
trict was re-arrauged with the addi
tion of counties to insure a republi
can majority and the elimination of
Omaha from the district, but in
spite of this fact, after -a .series of
debates between Allen W. Field, of
Lincoln, and Mr. Bryan over the dis
trict, the voters again sent him back
to represent them in the halls of
congress.
In Cass county political circles,
Mr. Bryan made many warm friends
and ou his visits here would recog
nize and recall the old friends of
former years, his wonderful memory
being one of the outstanding fea
tures of his personality. William D.
Wheeler, the late Frank J. Morgan,
Z. W. Shrader, D. O. Dwyer, D. C.
Morgan and many of the Cass coun
ty democrats were numbered among
ti:e old time friend3 and intimate
associates in political life pf the de
ceased leader.
Almost every national campaign
brought Mr. Bryan to Plattsmouth
for an aridress and eath time the
crowds were enormous to greet him
ar,d hear the message that he might
bring from the teachings of the de
mocracy of the nation. The last time
that Mr. Bryan was here was in the
campaign of 1H22. when his brother,
Charles W. Bryan, was a candidate
for governor. At that time the in
creasing burden of the years and the
strenuous life on the stump and plat
form had lft their telling marks on
the great le ader and his address here
was delivered sitting in a chair on
the stage of the Parmele theatre, but
larked nothing of the keen logic and
force of the past.
During the Spanish-American war,
Mr. Bryan was mr.de colonel of the
3rd Nebraska infantry, and Co. B,
rai-ed in Cass county, served under
his leadership, former Governor Geo.
Sheldon being the captain, and later
C. A. Rawls of this city at the head
of the company and in this capacity
Mr. Bawls had an intimate acquain
tance with the leader.
SAYS WAS NOT FIGHT
From Monday's Daily -
Tony Lahoda, who was one of the
factors in the disturbance on Win
tersteen Hill on Thursday evening,
was down town today for the first
time since the trouble in which he
was injured. Mr. Lahoda states that
his side of the trouble has not been
given the full publicity it should,
owing to the fact that he was not
able to get out and down town.
In speaking of the affair, Mr. La
hoda stated to the Journal: "I had
just driven my car into the yard
about 8:30 in the evening when
James Zoubek jumped on the run
ning board of the car and struck me
with something. The blow was on
thehead and after the first blow
there were several others struck be
fore I became unconscious. There
were no blows struck by me."
ARRIVAL OF LITTLE SON
From Monday's Daily
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie
Rakow was gladdened yesterday af
ternoon by the arrival there of a
fine little son and heir who made his
appearance and announced his inten-
uon oi nianing nis nome witn tne
ramny in ine iuiure. j ne motner
and little one are both doing nicely
and the father is the happiest mail
carrier in the United States.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS OUTING
From Monday's Daily
This afternoon a number of the
Plattsmouth campfire girls departed
for Little Sioux. Iowa, near where
they are expecting to spend a week
at the camp of the girl's which is
one of the most attractive in eastern
Nebraska and western Iowa. The
party that attends from this city is
composed of Louisa Albert, Laura
Grassman. Margaret Shellenberger,
Jean Hayes, Helen Sharp, Florence
William H.
Eastridge Goes
to Final Rest
Passed Away at Home of Son, Lee
Eastridge, After An Illness
Of Two Weeks.
From Monday's TJaily
Yesterday afternoon at the close of
the day, William 'H. Eastridge, one
of the aged residents of this cits.
passed away at the home of his son,
Lee Eastridge, on Walnut street.
The death came after an illness of
iiome two weeks duration.
The deceased was sixty years of
age and was a native of Iowa, and
has been a resident of Cass county for
the past fifteen years, the greater
part of the time having been spent
at Nehawka and vicinity.
The wife preceded Mr. Eastridge
in death several years ago and since
that time he had made his
his children for the greate
the time, coming here three
with his son, Lee, with whom he has
made his home for several years.
There are left three sons to mourn
me passing 01 ims gooa man, w
H
Eastridge, Jr.. Lee and Fred East
ridge, all residing in this city.
SMALL AUTO ACCIDENT
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday while Alvin Ramge, wife
and child were motoring from their
farm home south of Plattsmouth to ing in lhe Platte C0Unty city for the ed ball and O'Donnell hit a hard ont
this city, they were victims of a small first three davs of this week. The to second that Reichart juggled and
auto accident that while fortunately convention has many points of inter-'foiled to secure. Swanon hit safely
not injuring any of the party caused eBt to take up at the seSsion and the to risrht and Mason and O'Donnell re
a great deal of damage to the car local delegates will have a part in de- gistered. At this stage of the game
of Mr. Ramge. termining many of the important Hartman was retired and Rudolph
As the Ramge car was nearing the subjects on which the Legion posts Meisinger was sent to do his stuff
residence of E. II. Spangler, they met of the state will have brought to their and received much better support as
a car going south and were each attention, swell as hurlir.er a better came th?n
turning out when another car bear- Tfte national convention of the Le- HTtmnn. Martin and Harold, bat
ing the license plate. 1-11,309 came pjon being at Omaha this year will tine their second time in the innine.
along and attempted to force thru cut down the attendance of the state werp both out on flies to center,
between the car of Mr. Ramge and meeting as a greater part of the ser- Newman hit safely to center, -dvanc-the
other car, the driver apparently viPe men of the state are planning to in? "Swanny" to third, but Klauschie
not having control of the car, and attend the national meeting and feel retired the side on a grounder to
those near the scene of the accident that they cannot be Dresent at both. Knutson Pt short. This eave Plafts-
stato to the driver was apparently
under the influence of liquor.
The Omaha car that did the wreck-
ing had one tire torn off, a fender
smashed and also was forced into the
ditch while the body of the car of
Mr. Ramge was almost a total wreck
as a result of the smashup.
After much work the Omaha car
was finally extricated from the ditch
and fixed up so that it was possible
to travel and the owner promised to
pay for all the damage and also to
sto-p at Plattsmouth and settle with
Mr. Ramge. As soon as the car got
wav the driver steDned on the ras
and away he went and has not been
heard from as yet.
LOCATE IN NEW MEXICO
From Monday's raily
The many friends of Fred Rice and
family will be interested to learn
that Mr. Rice and his children are
now located at Artesia, New Mexico,
where they will make their home for
the benefit of the health of the chil
dren in the high and dry atmosphere
of New Mexico. Mr. Rice states in
letters here to relatives that two
flowing oil wells have been located
near Artesia and that the conditions
there are now the best. He is now
engaged in working in the oil fields-
near Artesia and finding very high
wages and much work. Mr. Rice has
purchased property at Artesia where
members of the Bulin family of this
city also have land interests. With
the finding of the paying oil wells
there the value of property is fast in
creasing and will make that section
one of the most prosperous in the
southwest.
SPEAKS AT WEEPING WATER
From Monday's Daily
Attorney A. L. -Tidd of this city,
was at Weeping Water yesterday
where he drove to fill a speaking en
gagment. Mr. Tidd was invited by
the pastor and congregation of the
Methodist church at that place to
address them at the Sunday morning
service as the pastor. Rev. Rose, has
sickness in his family and was very
fortunate in having Mr. Tidd. to re-
tpond to the invitation to fill the pul -
pit. The address covered an urging or
a return to the fundamental princi-
pals of religion that is today being
so rigorously attached, tne nation
over.
Horseshoe Pit
chers Getting
'Wised Up'
Local Followers of the Pastime Visit
Omaha to Get the Big Town
Slant on the Game.
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday a party or the Platts
mouth devotees of the horseshoe
pitching art, comprising George R.
Sayles, .John Iverson, Harley Beck
er, Homer Shrader and Mike Tritsch,
motored to Omaha to attend the
matches at Miller park, one of the
leading horseshoe courts in the
state.
The local players are planning a
tournament in the late fall that will
be made to include all of the Cass
county towns as well as Shenandoah.
Sidney and Hamburg, Iowa, and they
will have a real snappy event if
their present plans go through. In
speaking of the match at Omaha, the
World-Herald has the following:
"Lyle Brown, Des Moines horse
shoe pitcher, won the Iowa-Nebraska
horseshoe tournament at the Mil-
lar park courts Sunday by beating S.
C. Hervey. of Harlan. Iowa, in the
final match of the day. Brown and
Hervey were tied until the
last
match.
Brown won nine matches and lost
two. He was defeated by H. Reese
of Lake City. Iowa, and Elza Ray,
of Shenandoah, Iowa.
"There were seventy-two pitchers
from twenty-four cities and towns of
Nebraska and Iowa who took part in
the tournament. Two preliminary
rounds were held in the morning
from which twelve pitchers were se
lected for the finals in the after
noon. ."About 5 hundred persons saw the
tourney, which was played on twenty j
courts. The Omaha association will
DEPART FOR STATE
LEGTO'T CONVENTION
From Monday's Dajly
This morning. Father George D.
Pierce, C. L. Pittman and Emil Hild
j . i . .nnri rrmtriniiten materianv to me cie-
hnmp with euueaur iu gci me iuuiuhiucui - -----
nonie wmi , 'thrpe walks and finp Trnn hit bv a
r ntrt nf year auu msu me iiaiiuuai iuuiucji - - , 7 7. . - ,
r pan oi nnn , . nitchert ball added to the srorinfi- of
years ago in or lutf louu,us e"- th. w,t
departed, via auto, for Columbus, Ne-"Klmis'hie and McCarty were both
braska, where they go to represent walked, giving Herold a free pass
the Hugh J. Kearns post of the home. Newman, McCarty and Klau
American Legion at the state con- schie scored when Nelson doubled
vonfinn nf the I.prion which is meet- tel center. Mason was hit bv a Ditch-
t-dt-dtttt rn ttatyf-d
11Ui,uliJ x"
.
Editor Journal:
William Jennings Bryan, our most
distinguished citizen is gone, but he
ves. i ieei a personal loss in
the death of Mr. Bryan. I have been
a close reader of his writing and his
speeches, and particularly his writ-
ines and addresses on Christianity
and tne Bible. While I have not al-
ways agreed with him on economic
ana Political questions, l nave De-
"eved that he was generally right on
moral ana religious questions, as i
read his book, "In His Image," I felt
the influence of his great mind and nins whon p.runson hit safe to left
character. Yesterday, Mr. Bryan field. Billy Diers, the younsr third
was America's best known and most sacVer drawing a walk from "Swan
distinguished citizen. Today he is ny" and both players coming over
gone, but the influence of his life the pan when Martin hit to center
will continue in the lives of others, for a long drive. Martin was caught
A. L. TIDD. ,off first and Hartman ended the in
PRIZE WINNERS GIVEN
Frnm Tuesday's Daily
The prize winners in the recent
guessing contests maintained by
Gerald Fleming and in which the
ber of the gum balls in the machines
in front of the Main Hotel and the
Martin grocery were announced today
h.v t i fPionin a n tt.i
k . , ooo i.,t
machine contained 1,288 balls
and the first prize was won by Joe
Hartford and the second by Leo
Heigel. At the Martin store the first
prize was won by Miss Mary Warren
and the RpcnnH hv A V? tnhncmi
Each prize winner received a fine box
or candy.
SLUGGERS DEFEAT FARMERS
From Monday's Daily
esteraay afternoon the Bohemian
&iuggers aeteated a team of the young
men from west of this city in the
Kaffenberger neighborhood, the game
being played on the old ball grounds
on Chicago avenue. The score was
17 to 5 in favor of the Sluggers and
was a very one-sided contest as the
score indicates. Frank Wooster and
Joe Krejci did the hurling for the
1 Sluggers and "Bab" Krejci the re-
ceiving. The farmer team used sev-
eral hurlers, Floyd Becker, Jim Wil-
ison, Earl Becker and Mr. Zimmerer
j trying their hands at the tossing,
"while Ben Speck did the receiving.
RETURNS FROM THE ARMY
From Monday's Pally
"You're in the army now, you're
not behind the plow," will have no
meaning in the future for Carl Hall,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Hall,
who arrived home this morning from
a two year hitch in the service of
Uncle Sam in the orient. Carl served
in the infantry and was stationed for
the greater part of tne time in the
Philippines, near Manila, and also
for a time at Hawaii and later in the
international port at Tien Sen, China
as a part of the American guard
there. In his wanderings in the far
east he has found nothing that looks
as good as does Nebraska and Platts
mouth and if possible will locate here
in the future.
Local Team
Tramples on
Louisvilleites
First Inning Sees Undoing of the
Visitors With 8 Scores Made;
Remainder Is Close.
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the local fol
lowers of the national pastime pro-
' ceeded to clean up on the Louisville
(feat of the Quarrymen. He was able
to hold the locals to four hits but
team on the local lot by the score of
9 to 2, the contest, barring the first
inning, being close and hard fought.
'hut in the opener the Plattsmouth
j hitters, assisted by the wildness of
Hartman, the youthful hurler of the
i visitors, rained a lead that was im-
possible to overcome.
Manager Bock of the visitors de
cided to try out Hartman, his young
pitcher, who has made a very fine
showing in the games that he has
hurled on the home lot but he was
, decidedly wild in the contest here
In the opener, Martin led off for
Plnttsmouth with a double to center
rnd was able to register when, Mar
tin. Louisville catcher, failed to hold
one of Hartman's slants. Herold was
walked, Newman singled to center.
j Herold advancing tr."tiiird nuse. ITtrb
month an eicM run lead and sowed
VP th content. . j
j Jn thp .erOTld inning. Piattmouth
annxed it ninth "nd last score of
j ne m(i when Joe McCartv dumped
pne of paH?v's slants for a circuit
drive ovpr the lpft F;ir(jen wall.
Swanson. who was on the mound
fn piattsmniith. hurled a erood erame
an(1 was steadv throughout and the
nport given "by his teammates was
nt-edged. there being a number of
n.,rd chances that were srotten away
v-jtn in fine shape. In the fielding
of the locals Newman, Herold. Mc-
r?rtv and Swnnson featured with
nany assists
Louisville tallied in the sixth in
ning with a fly to O iJonnell.
In the ninth inning Louisville had
glowine hopes of annexing another
run when, after Hartman whiffed,
the Knutson brothers each garnered
a hit. A. Knutson was cauerht try
ing to pteal second on a beautiful
peg by Klauschie to Newman, who j
?,aJ'
McCarty also dashed the hopes of
Tomsville in the nth
Knutson attempted to reac
when A.
ch third on
the hit of Inerrim. throwing the run-
ner out at third from centerfield.
Box score:
Plattsmonth
AT?
Martin, 3b 5
IT PO A F.
1111
0 2 3 0
3 14 0
0 5 10
2 2 10
2 110
0 0 0 1
1 15 0 0
10 4 0
10 27 15 2
H PO A K
0 10 1 0
10 0 0
113 0
0 12 1
15 0 1
10 0 0
2 14 0
13 11
2 2 0 0
9 24 11 3
Werold. 2b
4
Newman, sa 5
Klauschie. c 3
McCarty. cf 3
Nelson, rf 4
Mason. If 3
O'Donnell. lb 4
Swanson,
p 4
TOTALS 35
Louisville
ab
Meisinger, lb, p 4
Brunson, rf 4
Diers, 3b 3
Reichart, 2b 3
Martin, c 3
Hartman, p, lb
4
4
3
4
B. Knutson, ss
A. Knutson. cf
Ingrim, If
TOTALS-, - 32
See Many
Former Resi
dents in West
Mrs. John P. Sattler and Daughter
Find Towns Filled With Many
Old Time Friends.
From Tuesilny's Daily
Mrs. John P. Sattler and daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Sprecher, who have
just returned from a most enjoyable
outing on the Pacific coast, found
among other things that make the
coast country a very pleasant one is
that a very large number of former
Plattsmouth people are dwellers in
the various towns surrounding Los
Angeles, and many of whom the
ladies had the opportunity of visiting.
Their chief stay was at Los Angeles
where Karl Sattler, wife and little
daughter. Joyce, are residing, they
having charge of the Knickerbocker
apartments, and making very much
of a success of their affairs in the
city where they have resided for the
past few years.
While at Los Angeles they had the
privilege of a pleasant visit with
Madame C. E. Wescott, the gentle
and well beloved lady who was for
so many years a Plattsmouth resi
dent and is the mother of C. C. and E.
H. Wescott of this city. They also
called on the Floyd Kuhney family
and met there Mrs. John P. Kuhney.
who was with Mrs. Sattler initiated
into the Degree of Honor here years
ago, it being needless to say that the
ladies enjoyed the visit very much.
At the Knickerbocker apartments
they found a bit of Plattsmouth at
mosphere in the fact that Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dunbar and daughter,
Jane, and Claude Shoemaker are
making their home there and certain
ly enjoyed the sight of the "folks
from home" as the Dunbars and Mr.
Shoemaker are amcng the newest -n
the Plattsmouth Los Angeles colony
Mrs. Sattler and daughter also met
William Roy McKinney, formerly oi
this city, but who has toen so long
on the coast he can almost rate being
a "native son." He has charge of a
string of cafes in the city that hart
been very successful in their opera
tion. Mrs. Sprecher was especially
pleased to nreet two of the ladies
formerly employed in the offices cf
the Burlington in this city. Mius
Madeline Minor and Miss Nellie May
Cowles as well as Mrs. Katherine
Minor, mother of Miss Madeline, who
i.s enjoying very much the life on the
oast. In their travels over the i.ity
tuey stopped '-? : short time at the
l.cme of Mr. and I'-rs. John A. Schul
nof, who now l:.e but one of toe
("i-u,hters at hjine, Bertha, the othei
daughters having married and settled
L. their own hemes. Mr. aa'J Mrs.
George Krivanek, the latter formerly
Miss Norine Schulhof also called on
the visitors from Plattsmouth and
they also enjoyed a visit with Mrs.:
Krivanek and son, ictor, Dotn oi ;
whom are doing nicely. Not the(
1-ast of the Plattsmouth colony was(
Fritz Duda, who is also a dweller at !
the Knickerbocker, the "little Platts
mouth' in the heart of California. i
The ladies enjoyed a splendid auto
trip with Karl Sattler and wife and;
i-a the short space of time that they(
were tncie eovereci x.avv mwt?s. u
they lost no time in seeing all that
was" possible of the idler's paradise,
the coast country.
At Long Beach Mrs. Sattler and
daughter visited Harry Rice and wife.
who have just erected a fine newj
home in the lively coast city and arej
enjoying ine to tne uiraosi.. i ntj
wished to be remembered to all of
the old time friends, back in Nebras
ka, "where the tall corn grows."
At Santa Monica, they visited with
Ed Mason and family and found them
in the best of spirits and enjoying
their new home.
There was found quite a colony
of former Platsmouth people at
Pomona. California, where Henry
Hesse and wife are living as well as j
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wurl and family '
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wurl. The
Wurl boys have been very successful J
in their business ventures in the Cali-
fornia city and Ernest has a fine newj
home in Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Wurl and their son are planning to
drive back east via Canada and the
northwest and may find their way
thru Plattsmouth on the return home.
In their motoring through Orange
Mrs. Sattler and Mrs. Sprecher stop
ped for a call on Mr. and Mrs. Fred'
Lindeman and their family and
found them bust and happy in the
new home. Mrs. Lindeman was form
erly Miss Clara Mockennaupt, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mocken
haupt of this city.
The pleasant little city of Santa
Ana is not without its evidence cf
the Plattsmouth invasion as there
were found Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hesse
and Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham,
who were delighted to see the visitors
from the old home and to enjoy a few
hours visiting.
While motoring over the west
coast country Mrs. Sattler and
daughter enjoyed a short stay at San
Diego, one of the beauty spots of the
coast and following the custom of the
tourists took a drive over into old
Mexico, a few hours out of San Diego,
where Tia Juana beckons the visitors
from the states with thfir exhibition
of the wide open life that has been
banished from California, but which
the Americans keep eJive in the
Mexican city.
READ TREASURER'S REPORT
The report of County Treasurer
Mia IT. Gering appears in thi3 issue
of the Journal. It should be read by
every taxpayer in the county as it
shows, in the splendid business-like
methods of the treasurer, all the
funds of the county, how they were
received, the expenditures and the
amounts on hand in the various
funds. The amount of tax money
handled by the county treasurer for
each half year i over $500,000 and
indicates that it is a real job. Look
over the report and understand how
the tax money is expended and for
what purposes.
KILLS LARGE TIMBER WOLF
From Tuesday's Daily
Last Saturday, while
milking,
Wayne Campbell had his attention
called to the squealing of one of his
Biioacs aim, running io see wnai it While Mrs. Ohm had been in fail
was, found two large gray timber inR heaith for some time and ln the
wolves with a pig they had killed and ,ast months nas grown more feeble,
another one which they had and were thp ripafh nn.p,., and in a
endeavoring to feast. Mr. Campbell
jumped over the fence and picked up
a club and rushed upon the intruders
and with a well directed blow struck
onerof the wolves over the head and
broke the club. One of the wolves
ran away, though still showing a dis
position to fight. With one of the
shoats. weighing about sixty pounds
dead and the other, silghtly lighter,
in a very bad condition Mr. Campbell
After he had finished milking he took
his gun and followed the animals,
He was greatly surprised when they
"i 1 1 Tin n l i t rtim rii 1 1 r. f t Vto -u-oorlc i n
manPrt tn till nnp nf thom with hi
only shell. He then broke his gun
and prepared to fight the other if
necessary with the barrel but it slunk
away in fear.
ENJOY GOOD MEETING
From Monday's Daily
. One of the most pleasant meetings
of the Social Workers Flower club
was held at the home of Miss Stacia
Warga who was assisted by Mrs.
Chas. Warga.
About twenty club members and
ome visitors enjoyed the afternoon's
musical program. Those tnking part
were the Misses Emily Stava, Nettie
?pnngler, Mary Lois Wiles and Anna
Martis.
At an appropriate hour very dainty
The annual elnb picnic, which iS"JTmrath in 1S82.
held everv rear in August, will be Mr- and Mrs- 0hm celebrated their
held at Murray this year. Golden wedding anniversary in the
At a late hour the members de- year 1922.
n.irtPd for hnmp vntinfr the host- To mourn her loss, there remain
esses pleasant entertainers.
ORCHESTRA SCORES SUCCESS
Marvsville, Kansas; Fred Ohm of
From Tuesdays Daily Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio; Mrs. Jennie
The Peter Gradoville Orchestra of Nilsson. of Havelock. Neb., and Mrs.
this city has been having a very Bertha Van Meter of Plattsmouth.
pleasing success in the last few weeks who has been ministering to every
in their dancing programs and have want of the aged parents. One daugh
been in demand at a number of out of ter died in infancy and three daugb
town dancing events, playing at ters and one son have since preceded
Weeping Water, Louisville and Mur- the mother in death,
ray and have an engagement to play Three brothers and thre sisters
at Brown's park in Nebraska City. a90 remain to mourn her loss, b
The orchestra will play in this city Ejdeg several grandchildren and
on Saturday evening, entertaining at great-grandchildren,
the K. S. dance platform on west
Locust street, the first dance that has
been given for the past few weeks.
W. F. Warga, who has been look-
ing after some matters for the Bur-
lington at Aurora, Illinois, arrived
home this morning on No. 1
Business forms oi ail lands printed
at the Journal office.
UseALL
of our
SEFyiCE
W rTir--
Bailrf Fufure Security WHh
ThH Ye-r's Or ps'
You want to get more than money
out of your 1 925 crops you want finan
cial protection against the needs of the
coming year.
That's why your crop money should
be banked promptly at the First National
Bank. Here it will be protected by gov
ernment supervision and experienced
management and in addition you'll have
the helpful co-operation of our officers in
handling your financial affairs and build
ing for the future.
The First National Bank M
THE BANK WHERE
PIJUTSMOLTH
"Tht- Bank Whet
EDICgii:n5DliDG0IOai01GOIg5Sa
Tli.L P
to Mrs. Fred-
erick Ohm
i
Old and Highly Respected Resident
of the City is Called to Last
Long: Rest Last Evening
From Tuesday's Daily
Last evening as the shadows of
the night were stealing over the
community the mortal life of Mrs.
Frederick Ohm, one of the old and
highly respected residents of the city
passed out in answer to the sum
mons of the Master, to the everlast-
jno. reward that the long and faith-
fi rhritim life
had earned for
tnis splendid lady
space of a few short moments the
aged lady passed through the gates
of death, peacefully and quietly in
slumber.
The aged husband and the daugh
ter, Mrs. Bertha VanMeter, had been
sitting on the porch of the hon:e, the
mother joining the other members
of the family there, apparently in
her usual condition. The daughter
had gone across the street to call on
f utB,"1" C a"
ad said she would go in
d mother
and lie
down for a while. Shortly after
wards the husband entered the room
and attempted to rouse the wife, but
without avail as life had flown. Med-
icai aiu as caueu vy cue wuiuf
, 1 ,1 a 1. . 1 . I
of the family, but death had come
suddenly and when found the moth
er had ceased to breath.
The death came as a great shock
to the hundreds of old friends who
had known Mrs. Ohm in the many
years of her residence here, where
she has been one of the best beloved
of the residents of the community.
Sophie Herman Ohm, at the time
of her death was 74 years of age.
She was born in Poppentin. Maek
lenberg. Schwerin. Germany, on
March 6th, 1851. Here in the Fath
erland she met Fred Ohm and they
were wed on February 16, 1872,
comings Immediately to America,
where they located at Marblehead,
Ohio, and from there came to Platt-
the aged husband and the following
children: Charles Ohm, of Omaha;
E. J. Ohm, of Chicago; E. K. Ohm.
of Athens. Ohio: Frank Ohm, of
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks for the many acts of pym-
pathy'snoWn to us in our bereave
ment and to the neighbors and
friends and the M. D. A. for their
floral remembrances. L. W. East
ridge, W. H. Eastridge, Fred East
ridge and their Families.
IZ3
.yPu FEEL- AT HOME
JYL NEBRASKA
Yftf at Unmet'
