Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
2
mn
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSSIOUTH. NEBRASKA. MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1925.
NO. 56
S3 If
plattemowtb
YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED
WEDNESDAY
Miss Myrtle M. Copenhaver and Mr.
Ralph W. McNamee of Brush,
Colo., Joined in Wedlock.
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the First Christian church at this
city occurred the marriage of Miss
Myrtle M. Copenhaver of near Union
and Mr. Ralph V. McNamee of Brush,
Colorado.
The wedding was very simple, the'otner. Pints of historical and com
young people motoring up from Union
in company with Miss Virginia Cop
enhaver, sister of the bride and Mr.
Ardon H. Rheumann, a friend of
many years standing of the g.noni.
These youiig peope accompanied the
ride i-.r.d groom to the church viiie
tuc vtdding ceremony was jer
oriijer. The marriage lines were read by
the Rev. Walter R. Robb, pastor of
the church and the impressive ring
service was used in the joining of
the two lives of the. two estimable
young people.
The gown of the bride was of blue,
catin back canton crepe forming the
costume that was very attractive and
charming to the happy and youth
ful bride.
Among those who attended the
ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Courtney of Wray. Colorado, George
Copenhaver, brother of the iaride and
Miss Ellen Chapman of near Union.
The contracting parties are very
popular in and near Union where
they have gro'wn to manhood and wo
manhood and where their friends are
limited only by their circle of ac
quaintances. The bride is the third daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Copenhaver
and has been one of the popular and
charming girls in her home commun
ity for a number of years, a lady of
more than usual charm of personality
that has endeared her to all who
have the pleasure of knowing her.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McNamee of Brush,
Colorado, and where the family have
resided for a number of years, locat
ing on a farm near fliat--plae and
being very successful: there in the
last few years. -
After a brief visit at Omaha and
Union with relatives and friends, Mr.
and Mrs. McNamee expect to return
to Brush where the groom has a
splendid home awaiting the coming
of his bride and where they will
make their home in the future and
will make a splendid addition to the
life of that community.
In their new home Mr. and Mrs.
McNamee will take the best wishes of
their host of warm friends through
out this part" of Cass county.
CARS HAVE SMASH UP
From Thursday's Dally
Last eveninsr more or less excite-
ment was created at the intersection
cf 6th and Main street when the Ford
sedan driven by a young man named
Johnson, crashed into the Ford of
s?" Ta2!i
Injuring none of the occupants tc
any extent.
The car of Mr. Taylor, it is stated
by eyewitnesses of the accident, was
coming from the north and had al
most cleared the intersection when
it was struck by the car of Mr. John-
arn fnmi n f from thp Prist at a verv
good rate of speed as the driver was
evidently planing to make the grade)
at the Sixth street intersection and i
noticing the Taylor car too late to
avoid the collision. From Thursday's Dally
The fenders of the cars as well as The local representative of the
the windshield in the Johnson car Burlington, R. W. Clement, states
was broken and will require some that the special excursion rate of
time to have the cars hack in their $8 for the trip to Chicago and re
former condition. The broken glass ' turn will be effective on Saturday,
from the windshield of the Johnson
car was strewn over. the occupants of
the car but as far as can be learned
none of the parties were seriously in
jured by the flying glass.
PREPARING FOR WINTER
From Thursday's Daily
n-h ,Q,.,i nr o.iMtin ot thptr'
,.tt .,.,,, nn iha
.., -.una- f th ,ftr.rt for thp in-
..n, r.,mr in tua
Win en hiH school ouild'ing as I J??'1 &Jt 2
the present furnace has been inade- and the Northwestern are , also mak
quate for the services of the school, nS 8 te effective from
FY?"hl- 0raTtoy?romhistecity who expect to
uruer mill me iiiiiuiru iau uaic , , e
n 4tmMUake advantage of the rates however
i .J.L.;-in
in iu wiiiici 6Suu, lii uu-iu -
have the new furnace installed so
tnat tne wonc can oe co npietea oy
the time school starts. The contract (
for the installing of the furnace has
been awarded to John Bauer & Co.
CARD OF THANKS
Most gratefully we wish to express
our appreciation of the many acts
of love and kindness that were shown
to our beloved mother, Mrs. Ida
Tritsch in her last illness and to. the
friends for their sympathy and as
sistance at the hour of our bereave
ment as well as for the beautiful
flowers at the funeral service.' These
acts of the kind and loving friends
and neighbors will ever be gratefully I
rememoerea. Mr- and Mrs. August
Kaffenberirer. Mr. and Mrs Henrv'
Nolting, Elmer, Fred and Walter
Tritsch.
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO
From Friday's Daily
Miss Anna Ileisel, one of the effi
cient teachers of the Plattsmouth
corps, has just returned from Chicago
where she spent a most interesting
sesion in attendance at Chicago Nor
mal school.
While in Chicago, Miss Heisel the
guest of old Plattsmouth friends, Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Richardson, who
proved themselves royal entertainers.
The Fourth of July was spent at Bay
View Cottage on Crystal Lake.
Besides visiting the wonderful
museums, art institutes, and parks of
Chicago, numerous extended motor
trips were taken into Indiana and Ill
inois, visting Lagrange, Peoria, Mo
line, Joliet, Elgin. Wooded Island and
mercial interest.
Miss Heisel found the Francis
Parker Junior high school of Chicago
of great interest in her frequent visits
there.
MODERN WOOD
MEN MAKE DO
NATION TO FUND
Cass Camp Votes to Make Large a
Donation as Possible For Le
gion Community Building.
Prom Thursday's Dally
Last evening Cass camp. Modern
'woodmen of America, at their ses
sion held a very interesting and
pleasant meeting that was very
largely attended by the membership
and filled with many matters of in
terest to the membership.
There were three candidates initi
ated into the order and received with
all the approved mysteries of wood
craft and becoming full fledged mem
bers of this great fraternity.
The members of the camp also re
ceived a very much appreciated pic
ture presenetd by John Cory, one of
the veteran members of Cass camp,
in which was given a group picture
of the Woodmen some eight years
ago which had been In the posses
sion of the Cory family for some
years but which Mr. Cory decided
should adorn the lodge room of the
fraternity of which be has so long
been a member.
The camp also voted at the meet
ing to donate the sum of $25 for the
community building that is being
sponsored by the American Legion
and also to give several dances in
the near future, the proceeds of
which were to be devoted to the com
munity building fund of the Legion.
This order has been among the most
patriotic in the country and was one
of the orders that extended the in
surance of its members in the World
war to cover their military service so
that the Woodmen that were repre
sented in the army carried their in
surance protection with them in de
fense of the flag.
After the business meeting a
smoker and
a general social time
was enjoyed by the members until
.the hour for adjournment arrived.
iniini UIPTOH Dill
I UN "AIL-
ROAD EXCURSION
TO CHICAGO, ILL.
Rates of $8 Effective From Lincoln,
Omaha and Council Bluffs
Runs Saturday Aug. 15th.
Aug. 15th instead of Aug. 22nd.,
from the cities of Lincoln, Omaha
and Council Bluffs.
According to the information re
ceived here the rates will be effective
on the afternoon of August 15th and
there will be no special train but
the passengers cared for on train
0. 12 leaving uuiauu ai o.ou y. ui.
On the return the passengers will
be cared for on train No. 5 and No.
3. reaching here on Monday morn-
ing and Monday afternoon
will have to go to Omaha to get their
train - from that place as under the
arranfrements the Burlington will
h th, u on their route
MRS. BABBITT BETTER
From Thursday's Daily-
The reports from the hospital in
state that Mrs. Maude Babbitt, who
has been there for the. past several
weeks recovering from the effects of
her broken hip, is now showing signs
of marked improvment and her gen
eral condition is much better than
It has been for some weeks and great
ly encourages the family and friends
in the hopes that tnere win be no
complications to delay the recovery
of the patient.
Have you anything to sell or buy ?
I Then tell the world about it enough
the Journal want Ad column.
FUNERAL OF MRS.
IDA GRACE TRITSCH
OCCURS YESTERDAY
Services at the Late Home Yesterday
Afternoon Attended By Large
Number of Old Friends.
From Thursday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon at the family
home northwest of this city, was
held the funeral services of the late
Mrs. Ida Grace Tritsch, lifetime resi
dent of this community, and a lady
universally loved and esteemed by a
very large circle of warm friends.
The service was held amid the
scenes that from earliest childhood
days the departed lady had known
and loved, the home where her hap
piness and greatest sorrow had come,
knowing her for the last time as the
brief and impressive burial service
was intoned by the Rev. J. H. Sals
bury of Lyons, .Nebraska, a former
pastor of the Presbyterian church
here and where Mrs. Tritsch had
been a worshipper.
The funeral was one of the larg
est ever held in this portion of Cass
county, the cars and old time friends
as well as the relatives gathering
early at the home and the residence
and grounds were soon filled by the
old time friends who gathered to add
a tribute to their departed neighbor
who had gone to the last long rest.
During the service the Platts
mouth Masonic quartet composed of
Frank A. Cloidt, L. O. Minor, Dr. R.
P. Westover and Raymond C. Cook,
sang two or tne wen lovea songs.
"Now the Day is O'er" and "Beauti
ful Isle of Somewhere."
At the conclusion of the service at
the home the body was conveyed to
Oak Hill eeemtery where it was laid
to the last long rest beside that of
the husband, John P. Tritsch, who
preceded the wife in death a num
ber of years.
The. floral tributes at the funeral
were many and beauitful and Bilent
ly attested the feeling of regret felt
in the community at the death of
this good woman.
To the sorrowing children, the
aged mother and the brothers and
sisters the deep sympathy of the
community gees oit in this hour of
parting. . -
SEEK SOUTH
BEND SUICIDE
Body Is Exhumed at Request of Mrs.
Josephine " Gallagher of Fremont
Who Fails to Identify It.
From Friday's Daily
The body of the dead man found
several weeks ago on an island near
South Bend, and which was buried in
the cemetery there by the county au
thorities, was exhumed yesterday af
ternoon at the request of Mrs. Joseph
ine Gallagher, of Fremont, who
sought to identify the body as that
of William John Gallagher, who dis
appeared from his home in Fremont
some five weeks prior to the finding
of the body of the suicide near the
pleasant little city of South Bend.
The earnest request of Mrs. Galla
gher that perhaps the man might be
the one sought, altho the description
given did not tally with that of the
man who had been found at South
Bend, led County Attorney Kiech to
yield to the wish of the lady and P.
C. Stander, the Louisville undertaker
was authorized to go ahead and have
the body taken up where it could be
inspected by the relatives.
The body did not prove that of the
man sought and was again restored to
the grave where it had been laid to
rest, probably to remain unidentified
for the end of time.
The Gallagher family reside at 503
West L. street, Fremont.
DANCE WEDNESDAY EVENING
From Saturday's Daily
The ladies of ' the Fontenelle
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution are planning a
very fine dance on Wednesday eve
ning at the Coates hall and which
will, it is hoped, raise funds that can
be devoted to patriotic purposes and
prove pleasant to the dancing public
as well as securing the funds for
worthy purposes, as the ladies are
devoting their efforts to community
enterprises. ' '
The committee in charge has secur
ed the Ken Baker's Omahans, one of
the well known musical organizations
of the metropolis and whose five
piece membership are noted for their
excellent work and enticing melodies
on the dance floor. The ladies are
desirious of a generous patronage
and hope to give the public a real
treat.
ROY KNORR IMPROVING
From Saturday's Dally
The reports from Kirksvllle, Mis
souri, are to the effect that Roy W.
Knorr, who was operated on there
Thursday, is' doing very nicely and
hi3 general condition is as good as
could possibly be desired and it is
hoped that in a very few days that
he may soon be able to get a decided
gain in strength that will permit his
leaving the hospital.
HAS CHARGE OF PAINT SHOP
From Friday's Daily
The Burlington paint shop in this
city has for the past few days been in
charge of Mr. H. Long, of Aurora,
who has arrived here to relieve
George Luschinsky, former head of
the shop, who is now taking a well I
deserved rest from his duties. Owing'
to. the illness of Mrs. -Luschinsky, -
who has been in poor health for the
past two years. Air. uuscninsKy has
felt his duties very restrictive on his
care of the wife and has decided that i
he would lay aside the position of From Thursday's Daily
foreman for the present at least. Mr. A number of the members of the
Long is now arranging for the re-'American Legion Auxiliary are out
moval of his family to this city where helping to cover the solicitation of
they will make their home in the: funds for the new Community Audi
future, torium in the residence section, and
Mr. Luschinsky has been foreman very encouraging reports were receiv
of the local paint shop for a great 'ed today from these workers on the
many years, succeeding the late D. j first results of their canvas. Various
B. Smith in this position, being one amount from 1 to $15 have been
of the most popular and well liked 'subscribed in the residence section,
employes of the railroad, esteemed by 'and the drive there is really just
the officials as well as the employes
as an efficient workman and a gentle
man in every sense of the terra.
RECEIVES PAY
MENT AFTER
THIRTY YEARS
Reuben W. Hyers of Lincoln Paid
Long Standing Debt by Fam
ily Made Here Years Ago.
From Thursday's Daily
From Lincoln comes the story of
the payment after a lapse of thirty
years of an obligation owing to Reu
ben W. Hyers, one-time sheriff of
Cass county, which was contracted
in this city many 'years ago when
Mr. Hyers was a well known resi
dent of this community.
The affair started in Plattsmouth
at least thirty years ago, Mr. Hyers
states, and at that time there was a J
family here that had met up withIt takes time to get then; in at best,
misfortune and were in decidedly
hard straits when Mr. Hyers ad
vanced them the sum of $300, he at
that time having Just retired from
the office of sheriff of Cass county
which he held for many years.
The family that 1 ad acquired the
loan did not prosp&t s they wished
and the business in which they were
engaged failed to show the results
that had been hoped for, with the
result that the prospect of repaying
the $300 became so remote that Mr
Hvor cavp un hoDe of beine paid
and lone ago scratched the matter
off the slate of time as one of the
many kind acts that he had carried i
out in his life that, had gone unre
warded. The vears have passed and Mr. Ush
ers, who is now in his eighty-fourth
year and living inLincoln witn ins
son, Gus A. Hyers, was most agree
ably surprised on Monday to receive
through the mail a letter in wnicn
was the $300 that he had loaned so
manv vears aeo. or rather the
amount to repay him for the loan.
The letter was from the wire or
tho f-imilv that had received the $300
loan and 6tated that the family had
had much hard luck but naa neen
nhio tn save $1,000 and from which
the $300 had been sent in to pay the
old debt.
Thp navmpnt was a striking testi
monial of the sterling honesty that
dominates the large majority or peo
nio nithnufrh thev mierht bv circum
stances be delayed for even this long
period in mamng settlements.
MANY LOUISVILLE PEOPLE
HERE TO SEE CONTRACT LET
From Friday's Dally
Thts mornine: a goodly share of
the rps5dpnts of Louisville were here
to look over the letting of the con
tract for the hard surfacing or tne
main highways in Louisville pre
cinct. The bids call for either grav
eling or stone surfacing and the
boosters are very much interested in
the letting of the contract as the
gravel or stone In either case win
nrnhahlv come from the ample Quar
ries and pits near Louisville and
will furnish employment to a num
ber of men as well as in the laying
of the hard surface on the roads.
Among those who were here were
Mayor L. J. Mayfield, W. F. Diers,
Martin Sjogren, John WTagner, C. G.
Mayfield, C. E. Noyes, F. H. Ossen
kop, Harold Williams, M. L. Williams,
Dan Schoeman, Lawrence Group. T.
A. Bushnell, Claude Rand, Fred
Bremmer of the National stone quar
ries, V. A. Besack and August Os
6enkopj WEEDS MEET WITH SLAUGHTER
From Saturday's Daily
The weeds along the vicinity of
high school hill yesterday afternoon
were being slaughtered and the sur
roundings of the home of J. F.
Warga, the president of the Platts
mouth Hole-In-One club was being
made more attractive by the labors of
Mr. Warga, who foreswore his activ
ities on the golf course for the day
and took up the more humble means
of exercise as found in the sythe.
lawnmower and the trfcimer that
removes the grass fronf near the
walks. The efforts of Mr. Warga have
served as an inspiration to all re
siding in his neighborhood and at
tracted a great deal of attention from
the residents of that section of the
city.
WOMEN LEND
AID TO AUDI
TORIUM DRIVE
. .,. ,r i tr i '
legion Auxiliary Members Volunteer
to Help Solicit and are Get-
ting Good Results.
starting, so it seems quite certain
that citizens generally will back the
movement with the same loyal sup
port it is receiving from the business
firms of the city and the civic and
fraternal organizations.
The Legion committee is indebted
to those loyal Auxiliary members
who have come forward and' volun
teered their services in this respect,
and feels that full credit is due their
worthy efforts. A complete list of
names of those helping will be pub
lished at a little later date.
Under the systematic assignment
of territory everyone in Plattsmouth
will eventually be reached with the
request for a contribution to the
fund. However, this work takes time,
and a close checking-up of results,
and it is not contemplated completing
this part of the drive before Septem
ber 1st.
There are a number of cards still
out in the business section which the
committee would like to get back as
soon as possible. Their prjmpt re
turn, properly signed, will enable the
committee to concentrate on the
other sections to be cover jd and ex
pedite the work just that jiuch more
and doubly so when therj is delay in
getting them signed up.
The initial collection called for on
all pledge cards signed up so far,' on
"August 15 or later" .'ill be collect
ed between now and September 1st,
and those who desire extended pay
ments given opportunity to sign the
payment nolt for fcaiue ...
None of this money will be ex
pended, however, until - enough is
actually raised to insure" securing a
loan ad completion of the building,
! and the promise previously ruaae tnat
in ' the event" building is'not con-
Istructed all mom,y. will be returned,
still holds good.
i
PLATTSMOUTH
LADY WEDDED
ON WEST BOAST
Christine S,ennichsen Coughlin a
Summei Pride at Los Ar
ge:es, California.
The family of the bride in this
;ity have announced the marriage of
Chriitine Sioennichsen Coughlin to
Mr. frank Kirkpatrick, which oc
curred in July at Los Angeles where
the brie lias been since the latter
part of Hsy when she returned to
the west coast after a visit here with
relatives and friends.
The wedding was very quiet and
the young people are at the present
time making their home at Los An
geles although they will later move
to Fort Worth, Texas, where Mr.
Kirkpatrick expects to engage in his
work as representative of one of the
large steel and iron works of the
east in which he is interested.
The bride is a native Plattsmouth
girl and has been very prominent in
the musical circles of the city for a
number of years, being one of the
most gifted artists in this section of
the state, her work in piano having
been recognized many times by the
i leading musical schools of the coun
try'. She is the eldest daughter of
, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Soennichsen and
'possesses a very large circle of warm
friends in this community who will
learn of her marriage with the great
est pleasure.
The groom has been located on the
west coast for a number of years in
the interest of his company and is a
young man of the highest standing
among a large circle of friends.
The many friends here join in
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick
them success and happiness that
they so well deserve.
BILL SWATEK SICK
j From Saturday's Daily
! Yesterday afternoon, William Swa-
jtek, the junior member of the firm
of Bestor & Swatek, hardware deal
ers, was taken sick at the store and
compelled to go to his home where
he has been under treatment since
that time. Mr. Swatek has not been
feeling the best in the past few days
and seems to be suffering from the
.prevailing malady of the summer flu,
but it is hoped that his illness will
not prove of a serious nature.
Have you anything to sell or buy ?
,Then tell the world about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
RETURNING FROM NEW YORK
From FrMay's Daily
The reports from New York state
that Superintendent George E. De
Wolf, who has been attending Co
lumbia university in New York for
the past summer, taking up special
school executive work, is to leave to
day for home and should reach here
in the next week or ten days to pre
pare for the opening of school which
will be held in the first week of
September. Mr. DeWolf has been
attending Columbia for the past
three years and specializing in the
work of school executive manage
ment.
R. O. Campbell and C. H. Peden,
both of whom were members of the
faculty here the past year are also
attending Columbia and will at the
completion of their work at the east
ern school prepare for their fall
work. Mr. Peden is to take up a
special line of work in the Boy
Scout movement, while Mr. Camp
bell will probably continue his school
work over the fall and winter.
RETURN FROM
VERY PLEAS
ANT OUTING
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dodge Re
turn Home Today From Trip
to Southern Pennsylvania.
From Friday's Daily
This morning, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Dodge returned home from a most
pleasant thirty days' outing in south
ern Pennsylvania and vicinity where
they spent some time in visiting
relatives and looking over the scenes
of their childhood days in the east
which they left many years ago to
become residents of the great west.
A larger part of the time was
spent in and near Harrlsburg, in
which city Mrs. Dodge was born and
within a few tniles of which place
Mr. Dodge also first saw the light of
day. They have been back several
times and each time that they jour
ney to the old home they note the
changes that time has wrought and
the many relatives and old friends
who have gone on before.
One of the interesting places visit
ed. Mr. Dodge states was that of the
historic battlefield of Gettysburg
where the southern army under Gen
eral Robert E. Lee came within 35
miles of the capital of Pennsylvania
and represented the high tide of the
southern successes, as after their de
feat here the forces were gradually
defeated and forced to retire into the
southland. Here the government
has set apart the battlefield as a
great park and national cemetery)
and the fields are marked with mon
uments erected by the states to their
troops that fell in the battle while
many shafts mark the place where
the generals on both sides fell in the
struggle. The "bloody wheat field,",
scene of some of the severest fight-1
ing oi tne great tnree-aay Dattie, isj
still kept planted in wheat, Mr. ,
Dodge states, and the monuments
gleam amid the waving wheat where
the boys i nblue and grey fought ana
fell on these memorable July days.
While in the east, Mr. and Mrs..
Dodge also visited at Philadelphia
and at Atlantic City where they
spent a few days. The coolness of
the weather while they were at At
lantic City served to keep back the
thousands from New York and ad
joining cities who usually are pres-j
ent at this great resort city.
of our 2izJijU j f, IjtpKzz
Progress Galls for Capital!
The U. S. Department of Agricul
ture states that in 1830 it took three hours
of human labor to produce a bushel of
wheat, while today only ten minutes' la
bor is required.
Better methods and better equipment
are required to get bigger results from less
labor. And it's Thrift and Saving that
have made it possible for farmers to invest
in modern equipment.
Many farmers 1 in this part of Ne
braska have Savings Accounts at this
bank. We invite you, too, to store up
capital here for future development.
THE RBST IIOmt BANK
the bank wh gfe' ffif Vtfa L""A7H W
1 PJATTSMOUTH
1
The Baik Where
FRIENDS GIVE
SHOWER FOR
GROOM-TO-BE
The K. S. Hall Scene of a Very Pleas
ant Gathering of Young People
Evening for Coming Groom.
From Friday's Daily
Last evening the members of the
K. O. club entertained at the K. S.
hall on west Locust street in honor
of the forthcoming marriage of MiHS
Helen Slavicek and Mr. Vincent Pil
ney, which is to occur on Tuesday.
August 18th.
The occasion was arranged by the
young men as a shower in honor of
the groom to be and the gentlemen of
the party largely officiated in the
program of the occasion and saw
that their friends were most fitting
ly showered and congratulated on
the forthcoming happy event.
In order that the groom as well as
the bride might get some inside
"dope" on the proper manner to car
ray out the wedding ceremony, the
young men arranged a mock wedding
that was most attractive and gave
many new and novel features to this
old, old ceremony. The role of the
blushing bride was taken by Frank
Koubek, while that of the groom was
taken by Louis Sedlak, both making
more than good in their respective
parts. "Mickey" Slatinsky was the
coy and demure bridesmaid while he
was supported by James Holly as the
best man. Jack Uhlik served as the
official nuptial knot tier and Frank
Sadelack made a very charming little
ring bearer for the bridal party.
After a wedding a number of games
were enjoyed by the members of the
party that brought forth a great
deal of merriment for all of the young
people in attendance and after thone
who wished were invited to the dance
floor where the most enticing music
entertained them for several hours.
The occasion was one of the great
est of pleasure to all of the members
of the party and the groom to be was
called upon to respond and expressed
his appreciation of the pleasant feel
ing shown toward him and his bride
to be by the Jolly party of young peo
ple., NEW SON BRINGS HAPPINESS
From Friday' Daily
There is a great deal of pleasure
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
McMaken, Jr., as-the result of the
fact that a fine little son and heir
arrived there yesterday afternoon to
make his home with them in the fu
ture. The little one and the mother
am rtnint? nir.elv and. sav. the two
grandpas, J. H. McMaken and A. R.
Noble, are among the proudest men
in this section of the broad domain
of the state of Nebraska. The many
friends are Joining in wishing the
young man success and happiness In
the years to come.
NEW DAUGHTER ARRIVES
From Friday's Dally
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Godwin in the south part of the city
has been the scene of the greatest of
pleasure in the last two days as a ,
fine little daughter came yesterday
to bless the home and to make the
happiness ot the parents complete.
.Mrs. Godwin was formerly MJsa Del
ia White of this city.
Try Journal Want Adj. It pay.
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