2
VOL. 2fO. XII
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925.
NO. 75
i state -HistoTi-cal
Society
plattsmetiib
Thomas Wal-
ling
Goes to
Last Reward
WELL KNOWN ABSTRACTOR DIES
AT EARLY HOUR TODAY
ILL SEVERAL WEEKS
LONG TIME RESIDENT HERE
Attack of Heart Trouble Proves Fatal
to Well Beloved Friend and
Neighbor This Morning.
From Tuesday's t'ailv
Shortly after the passing of the old
day and the swift approach of the
new. on the wings of the morning,
the spirit of Thomas Walling, long
time resident of 1'lattsmouth, took its
flight, death coming to his side at
.? o'clock this morning.
Though the illness with which Mr.
Walling was stricken three weeks ago
was recognized to be very serious, it
was not thought that the case was
more serious than usual last evening,
and the sudden change fzr the worse
came as a very great sioek to the
family, who in a few moments were
called upon to part with the hus
band and father.
In the death of Mr. Walling, the
community in which he has made his
home for a period of forty years, is
poorer, indeed. Those who have
known him the best will feel as keen
as those whose tiei; of blood bound
him to them, the passing of a kind
friend, a noble citizen, a man indeed
in every sense the term might imply.
This kindly gentleman was born
across the seas, in Wales. February
22. 1863, but in his strong love of
his adopted country he gave way to
no man and was a true :ind patriotic
citizen in the land that he had taken
as his own homeland, where his fam
ily had been born and reared. It
was a source of pride to him that
when the call of country came two of
his sons not yet reaching their man
hood, had responded to their, coun
try's call, and the heart of Mr. Wall
ing wast ever atune to-the-ail of
the service men of the nation. He
thought deeply of the problems of
the day and was keen in the espousal
of the principles that he believed were
best for his nation and Lis people.
From his native laud he had
brought a great love of sports and
none in this community were keener
in their enjoyment of the various
athletic sports than was Mr. Walling,
who was a constant attendant at the
games of baseball, football or basket-! From Monday's Daily
ball and was an earnest lover of the1 This morning at 6:50 at the fam
clean, strong, manly sports a real ny home on North 10th street occur
sportsman, clean as a hound's tooth red the death of John Lentz. well
in his participation in the sporting known emplove of the local Burling-
events of the city. Mr. Walling was
for the period of the lifetime of the three years been a resident of this;
Plattsmouth Baseball association, its city- I
president, and was a constant and Mr. Lentz had been feeling poorly'
enthusiastic follower of this sport since the first of last week and on
even in his last days when from his Saturday afternoon his condition be-;
sickbed he learned the news of the came more serious and he was corn
great world series. pelled to take to his bed and stead
In the broadness of his life the de- jiy prew worse until death came to!
parted friend was a devout follower e:'( his suffering, the end coming
of the Christian faith, having in his very suddenly and despite all that
young manhood embraced the teach- tender care and medical skill could ;
ings of the Roman Catholic church, 0 to ease his suffering. j
in which he remained steadfast and The deceased was thirty-five years
devoted until the last, receiving the Dr ase and was the son of Mr. and
last sacraments of the church as the Mrs. Adam Lentz, of Lincoln, where
end drew near and which he bore jie was reared to manhood and where!
with him in the journey across the he possesses a large circle of friends,
sea that comes between this life and Mr. Lentz came here some three years
that beyond the stars. His life will aso to enter the employe of the Bur
stand as an example of righteousness lfngton in the local shops and has
to his family, an inspiration to others since made his home here. He was
of the real Christian living, forgiving married several months after coming
the weakness and trespasses of his here to Miss Helen Pilney of this
fellow man and trusting in the for- city, who survives his untimely
giveness of his Maker for his human death.
frailties. in the passing of this excellent
When first coming to Plattsmouth gentleman the bereaved wife and the
in the eighties to make his home, Mr. other members of the family will
Walling was engaged in the employe have the deepest sympathy of the
of the Burlington for a few years and entire community in their loss as Mr.
later took up the study of law, be- Lentz has been a quiet and unassum
ing a flose associate &nd friend of ng gentleman who in his daily con
Byron Clark, the present head of the tact with the residents of the corn
legal department of the Burlington, munity has made many warm and
On the completion of his law studies, steadfast friends who will feel his loss
Mr. Walling was associated with a very keenly.
group of the then young members of .
the bar. Henry Guy Livingston, whose ORGANIZING BASKETBALL TEAM
death in the Spanish-American war
had left
a real loss in the heart or
Mr. Walling, and also D. O. Dwyer,
an active member of tie Cass county
bar. These three young men were
partners in the law business for a
Period of years and later Mr. Walling
abandoned the active practice of the
law to follow the abstract business.
He has made the work of abstractor
a real study and ranktd as one of the
best of the abstractors of the state,
his reputation being known in all sored by Mike Vitersnik, one of the
sections of the state and his work enthusiastic lovers of the athletic
standing as a perfect and unquestion- Kport and who the past summer was
ed guarantee in the eyes of those who manager of the Bohemian Sluggers,
had employed his services. In late Among those who are promising ma
years Mr. Walling has been assisted terial for the team are George and
in this work by his son. Robert, who Frank Sedlacek. Mike Slatinsky,
nas naa cnarge oi me work at tneiTnuis Svoboda. Louis Sedlak, John
office since the illness of the father.
Mr. Walling was twice married,
the first marriage occuring here .in
1896 to Miss Margaret O'Rourke,
whose death occurred some fifteen
years ago. Mr. Walling was married
later to Miss Katherine McHugh, who
is left to mourn his passing. There
are also five children, Robert,
Thomas, Leonard, Mary Margaret and
Edmund, to mourn the loss of the
kind and loving father.
In addition to the family living
here, Mr. Walling is survived by
three sisters. Mrs. Aliiee Hayton and
Mrs. Eliza Summers, of Silverdale,
Lancaster. England and Mrs. Anna
Shaw. Calgary. Canada, as well as
two brothers. Robert and George V.
Walling, of Hayton. England.
Mr. Walling was a member of the
Cass county bar, American Associa
tion of Title Men. American Title As
sociation and Nebraska Association
of Titlemen.
It has been given to but few men
to have lived as long in a community
as Mr. Walling and to possess as
large a circle of warm and loving
friends. The word of his death has
brought a personal sorrow to hun
dreds of the residents of thiseity. In
a life as active as that of Mr. Wal
ling, it is unusual to escape the com
mon lot of acquiring enemies as well
as friends, but in nis case there is no
one in the community but who was
a friend of this kindly gentleman.
To the writer the departed had
been a friend of as many years as
memory can recall and in this time
he has been kindly and thoughtful.
by his careful advice and friendly
council, giving the benefit of his
years of experience to those young
er than himself. In all this time his
interest in his friends was more than
passing and he loved to learn of the
success or progress of his friends or
to share with them the sorrows or
the rough buffeting that contact with
the world sometimes brings. His go
ing will leave a place hard to fill in
the hearts and lives of those who
knew him and if rewards come to
, those who transfer their lives from
here to the world beyond surely a
place of joy in the sunshine of eter
nity has been reserved for Thomas
Walling. As Fritz Green Hallack
paid tribute to his departed friend,
so might it be said of Mr. Walling:
' When hearts, whose truth was
proven.
Like thine, are laid to earth;
There should a wreath be woven,
To tell the world their worth.
"Green be the turf above thee.
Friend of my better days!
None knew thee but to love thee.
Nor named thee but to praise."
Death Comes
Very Suddenly
to John Lentz
(Illness of a Few Days Develops into
Pneumonia and Death Follows
Swiftly Upon Change.
tun shorts, and who has for the past
From Tuesday's Dally
An independent basketball team is
soon to be formed in this city that
should make a very strong and ag
gressive organization to defend the
city on the indoor court. This team
will be composed of the young men
residing on the west side and who
v, - tal-on a 1-ppn interest in
tne
atnietic sports of the community. The
ic hpi(, nnrnnized and snon-
and Theodore Svoboda, as well as a
number of the other young men of
that portion of the city. The new
team will hold their practices at the
high school gym commencing soon
and be all ready for the opening of
the season when they hope to date
up some of the leading teams of the
eastern portion of the state and show
them that Plattsmouth has a real
Old Time Resi
dent of City Dies
in California
Mrs. Henry Boeck Called to Last Re
ward Saturday Night at 7 :30
One of Our Oldest Citizens.
From Monday's Dally
The Cass county friends of the
Henry Boeck family were shocked
and grief stricken yesterday after
noon when the message was received
here by D. A. Young of near Mur
ray announcing the death of his only
sister. Mrs. Henry Boeck, at Los
Angeles. '
Mrs. Boeck was one of the earliest
residents of Cass county, her parents.
William Young and wife having set
tled here in 1855 and lived for many
years on the homestead south of this
city until their death. For the past
eight years the Boeck family has re
sided at Los Angeles where they spent
their declining years. For the past
few years Mrs. Boeck has been very
poorly in health and since the death
of her husband on December 4, 1924.
Mr. Boeck has been failing very
rapidly and missing the tender care
and attention that the husband had
given her In the days of her declin
ing years.
Elizabeth Jane Young was born
August 31, 1S43, in Nodaway county.
Missouri, where the family had set
tled at a very early day, and there
the deceased spent her childhood
days, removing in 1S49 to Glenwood.
Iowa, with her parents. William and
Rebecca Young. The family moved
to Cass county, Nebraska, in 1S55
and where Mr. Young pre-empted a
homestead six miles south of Platts
mouth and where the son. D. A.
Young, still resides. In her girlhood
Mrs. Boeck became a member of the
Methodist church in which faith she
remained firm until death.
In the year 1864 the deceased was
united in marriage to Henry Boeck,
they a young man just located at
Plattsmouth and which city was the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Boeck for a
period of fifty-two years. Here in
thi3 city this estimable family con
tributed a great deal to the upbuild
ing of the community and their
ernest and. careful labors aided in the
developing of the city and where they
grew to be among the best known and
highly respected citizens of tne com
munity.
The advancing years and the de
sire to enjoy the period of time that
was alloted to them caused Mr. and
Mrs. Boeck in 1917 to remove to
California where they located at Los
Angeles where they have since re
sided and where the death of Mr.
Boeck occurred in December 1924.
Since the death of the husband, Mrs.
Boeck has resided at the old folks
home at Los Angeles as her health
would not permit her maintaining
her home.
She is preceeded in death by her
parents, one foster daughter. Mrs.
Ida Green, one brother and four sis
ters. There remain to mourn the
passing of this good woman, the
brother, David A. Young, of near
Murray and one foster granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Madeline Green Beebe of
Chadron, Nebraska.
The funeral services and Interment
will be made at Los Angeles where
Mr. Boeck rests in the last long
sleep.
SIX O'CLOCK BIRTHDAY DINNER.
From Tuesday's Daily
The pleasant country home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Wiles, west of this
city, was the scene of a very enjoy
able occasion on Monday evening,
when their daughter, Miss Delores
entertained a few of her friends at a
6 o'clock dinner.
Covers were laid for eight In the
dining room, where the three-course
dinner was served by Mrs. Wiles, as
sisted by Alice Barbara. The pink
color scheme was evidenced in a cut
glass basket of pink roses in the cen
ter of the table with two cut glass
candlesticks, bearing pink candles, at
either end. The nut cups and place
cards were also in keeping with the
color scheme.
Previous to the serving of the last
course, a large white cake oearing
18 lighted candles was placed upon
the table and at the signal of the
honor guest, the candles were ex
tinguished by one big blow in unison.
The cake was then cut and it was
found to contain fortune telling sym
bols. This afforded great amusement
as the future of each guest was dis
closed. The cake together with pink
and white brick ice cream composed
the last course.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in social conversation, music
and the playing of bridge.
Those who enjoyed this happy oc
casion were Catherine Schneider,
Eleanor McCarty, Stuart Egenberger,
Rudolph Iverson, Carl Keil, Fred
Trilety, Violette Begley and Delores
Y lies.
SUFFERS SPRAINED ANKLE
From Monday's Daily
William Harris, eleven-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris,
was quite painfully injured on Sun
day morning while lie was playing
at the J. C. Brittain home. The lad
was on the roof of the Brittain coal
shed and fell off, causing the injury
to his ankle that has kept him out
of school and confined tn Yiia linme
'since that time.
CLYDE PTAK IMPROVING
From Monday's raily
The reports from the bedside of
Clyde Ptak, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emmone Ptak, are to the effect that
the young man is now showing the
greatest progress that he has for
many months since he was first strik
en with his attack of kidney trouble
in last April. The course of treatment
resulted in a great deal of improve
ment in every way and he is greatly
relieved from the sufferings that he
has undergone and seems to enjoy
food and gain much strength that
will greatly aid him in getting up and
around again and with the apparent
checking of his malady it is hoped in
a short time that he may soon recov
er. i
Epworth League
Booth Festival is
Great Success
Large Attendance From Over the Dis
trict and Large Amount of Pro
duce Received: for Institution
From Monday's Dally
The Plattsmouth Sub-District of
the Epworth Leagues held a very
successful Booth Festival in the First
Methodist church of this city Satur
day evening. Earl Babbitt, the sub
district chairman had taken care of
every detail to make the festival h
success. Representatives from the
various Leagues met in the afternoon
and arrayed their .produce of canned
fruits jellies, pumpkins, turnips, cab
bage, potatoes, apples etc., in very
attractive designs. A committee con
sisting of William Evers of the Ma-
sonic Home. Mrs. Collier of Nebras-
ka City, and Mrs. Runnells of Union
evaluated tne produce.
i'lattsmoutn
booth amounted to $35.00, Nebraska
City. $32.00. Springfield $31.00.
Union $15.00, and' Ashland $3.ot).!
Each of these Leagues sent delegates,
the banner being given partly on the
size of the delegation and partly on
the distance traveled, as well as on
the value of the donation. Nebraska
City won over Plattsmouth by a mar
gin of 14 points and copped the ban
ner for this year.
At 6 o'clock theIelegates all dined
together in the parlors of the church
which was one of the outstanding
Pa.rt5 L1?",?1-,.?1!?..!?,671
er, of our public schools, lead in half
' r ...
an hour of community singing.
The district president. Miss Mil-
area jjunnam or umana, ana Clarion j
Haines of Omaha, the fourth vice
president and Joe Buttery of Platts
mouth, the district second vice presi
dent were present. Miss Dunham in
charge of the business meetings and
the others holding sectional confer
ences with the representatives irom i
the various leagues. About 75 del-!
egates were in attendance. The Rev. i
Handel Collier. Methodist pastor of!
Nebraska City gave the inspirational Cass County Men Find that the Mar
address in the evening to a very , . - ttt.,. tJraa ariA Tact.
appreciative group of league dele-,
gates. His address asked and an-'
swered the question: "How can I get'
the most and the best out of life,
and was both timely and very inter
esting. The Leaguers all felt that
they were in about the most worth
while business that the world offers
when they live the clear cut Chris
tian life
Th nrndiipe eiven bv these leaeues
will be sent to the Old'People's Home
t Blair and the Methodist Hospital
at Omaha. Each church receiving
credit on their apportionment to
these institutions.
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED
From Tuesday's Daily
Copy for the radio program to be
broadcast from btation wuavv, in
Omaha, Friday evening, November 13,
under auspices of the Plattsmouth
Ad club, is now in the Journal office
for the publication of programs to be
distributed gratitously for distribu
tion to distant friends, and a mere
scanning of the program shows that
it is to be one of the best of the many
that have been radiocast by artists
from this city. The artists include
the High school orchestra, Lynn O.
Minor, Mrs. A. D. Caldwell, Masonic
Male Quartet. Miss Catherine Sch
neider, Mrs. Elbert lies, naymona
Cook, Mrs. Roy Cole, LeRoy R. Fager,
Mrs. Lilian Freeman, II. G. McClusky,
Mrs. E. H. Wescott, Harvey B. John-
son and Frank A. Cloidt, with Miss
Estelle Baird and E. H. Wescott as
accompanists. The personnell of the
Masonic Male quartet is composed of
soloists on the program, as follows:
Frank A. Cloidt, first tenor; Ray
mond C. Cook, second tenor; Harry
G. McClusky, first bass and Lynn O.
Minor, second bass.
Copies of the program will be
ready for distribution in the next few
days.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Tuesday's Daily
Yesterday afternon Thomas Wal
ling, Jr., who has been at the Imman
uel hospital in Omaha for the past
two weeks recovering from an oper
ation for appendicitis, returned
j home. Mr. Walling has greatly im
i proved from his operation and it is
ihoped will enjoy a permanent relief
from his trouble as he has been suf-
ifering more or less from this trouble
in the last few years.
Give Showers
for Bride of the
Winter Season
Miss Virginia Beeson Guest of Honor
at Two Very Pleasant Events
Durimr the Past Week.
From Monday's Daily
Miss Virginia Beeson, whose mar
riage is to occur this winter at Los
Angeles. California, was the guest of
honor at two very pleasant social
events the last of the week, the
friends joining in showers to the
briJe-to-be. who departed this after
noon for California.
The first of the pre-nuptial affairs
was the miscellaneous shower given
at the home of Mrs. William Biiird,
Mrs. Baird. Mrs. J. E. Wiles and Mrs.
L. L. Wiles entertaining in honor of
Miss Beeson. The home was very
prettily arranged with decorations of
the early fall flowers that lent a
pleasing note to the very pleasant af
ternoon. The guest of honor was
presented with a number of very
beautiful and iiandsome gifts and the
members of the rarty spent the great
er part of the afternoon in the piec
ing cf a quilt as a personal gift to
the bride-to-be. During the after
noon Mrs. Robert Reed gave several
delightful piano numbers and Mrs.
Hilt Martin a number of vocal selec
tions that proved most enjoyable to
Jail of the members of the party. At
the close of the atternoon the guest
was showered with well wishes of
the members of the party.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ed
Erantner and Mrs. Ed Wilcox enter
tai'ae.l r.t the Hotel Perkins in honor
of Miss Beeson. The parlors of the
J hutel as well as the dining room were
: arranged in a color scheme of pink
ar,fi 2rf.n. the attractive fall flow-
ers and candles adding their charm
;tn thp PTiinva1 occasion. The timp
was spent in tancy work, many dain
ty articles being prepared and pre-
scnted to the guest of honor. In the
course of the afternoon a drawing
contest was enjoyed in which Miss
Clara Mae Morgan proved the most
successful and Mrs. James G. Mauzy
was awarded the second prize of the
afternoon.
The out of town guests attending
the two events were: Mrs. Jesse L.
McConnell. Miss Clara" Mae Morgan,
i . , , T TI ,
I rf (lmnnn and Aire. .1 Tl Hawk-S
" . T . ,
n. mc-o.u.
Find Much
Movement of
Cattle in W est
ern Colorado Is Very Brisk.
The condition of the cattle market
in the western portion of Nebraska
and in eastern Colorado is the best
that it has been for a number of
years, a party of Cass county men
who have just visited that section re-j
rrrt T? Vmino t Vi o ix-ill 1'nn un I
auctioneer. Robert Troop, Jr., of
Mynard and Ed Leach of Union, were
m lae jiany mm jU5,l inum num
the west vesterdav and found that
the cattle movements are the best in
a number cf years and showing a
constant increase in the demand for
the western stock.
While they were at Imperial there
was a shipment of 71-5 head sent out
of that place and at Grant they
found 500 head being shipped in one
day from that place. Wray, Colorado,
has been another of the points that
has shown a great deal of activity in
the cattle shipping line and over
1,000 head have been shipped out
of that place in the past week, all
going to the eastern markets where
the demand has been very brisk.
I While in the west Mr. Troop pur
chased three cars of cattle for feed
ing on his farm near Mynard and
which will arrive in this city today
and be taken direct to the Troop
farm. The cattle purchased by Mr.
Troop were sold at Yuma, Colorado,
and consist of the very best of lines
for feeding for the winter and which
should find a god price on the market
when they are fattened and ready to
offer for sale.
SNOW FALLS SUNDAY
From Monday's Daily
The first real breath of the forth
coming winter was felt In this com
munity yesterday when the tempera
ture shifted to below the freezing
point and the cold wind from the
north sent the pedestrians scurrying
from one shelter to another. The
temperature last night was register
ing twenty-six above zero and was
the coldest time of the fall season.
The chanee has increased the demand
'for overcoats and coal and will make
trading more brisk in these lines in
the next week.
When preparing for your Hallow'
e'en party call at the Bates Book and
stationery store and look over the
, . i . . . , ..
i wonderful assortment of decorative
features and favors for the occasion.
SUFFERS INJURY TO EYE
From Tuesday's Daily-
A few days ago Jacob Hild. re
siding southwest of Mynard. suffered
a very severe injury to his left eye
that has proven very painful to him.
Mr. Hild was engaged in driving a
hoop on a barrel when a small piece
of the tile that he was u.-dne to force
!on the hoop, broke off and lodged in
the eye. He was given medical at -
tention but the eye continued pain-
fill and yesterday he was compelled
to go to Omaha where the offending
piece of steel was removed from the
eye. The optic is still quite painful
but Mr. Hild is hopeful that within county occurred on Saturday aftt-r-the
next few days it will be improved noon at Glenwood, Iowa, when Mir-s
sulfiiier.tlv to have the bandage re- Effa Patterson and Mr. Joseph Sh. ra
i moved and soon be back to normal.
Former Resi
dents Pursued
by Misfortune
Hanacek Family Now Residing at St.
Louis, Seem to Be Having More
Than Their Share of Trouble.
Fr r Monday's Daily
Misfortunes of various kinds seem
to mark thp Int of th familv nf Tr
and Mrs. Charles Hanacek. former
TMattsmouth residents and who have
been for the past two years living
in St. Louis where Mr. Hanacek has
been employed.
The misfortunes have come in the
last few months and the first of these
was the death of a daughter, Mrs.
Emil Finder, which occurred several
weeks ago as the result of an attack
or quicK consumption mat soon
hrrmht dpath in ita wnVo nnrt rat,Qr1
a great burden of grief to the family!
cirf.je
Following the death of the daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hanacek was taken Bick( I
suffering a nervous breakdown that
made her condition very serious and ,
which is still causing the familv a
great deal of apprehension as to the
outcome of the case. It was while'
the mother was lying so critically
ill that the last blow to the family
Kiifrei-rt i
was suffered.
It seems from reports from St.
Louis that one late afternoon the seventeen-year-old
daughter of the fam
ily was sent from the home which is
located in the southeastern section
of St. Louis, to a drugstore nearby to
secure some medicine for the mother
and from that time to the present
the members of the family have not
seen the missing girl. What has be-
come of the girl is a mytery as the
ecorts of both the family and theSt.
Louis polices department proved un-
availing in locating the girl and
many reports of the affair have reach-
ed this city. One of the reports reach-
ing here is to the effect that within
the last few days a letter has been
received by the family from the
daughter who it is alleged was at
Chicago where it is claimed she was.
taken by force by some man and is'
being held there against her will, i
Whether these reports are true or not;
has not been verified but. they may
shed some light on the sudden and
apparently unwarranted disappear-
ance of the young woman.
The many friends of the family and
the daughter here will be much in-
terested in the case and will await
lunuer .toons uu cu uaicum i iu
M . I . . 1. J
aisappearance or Kianappmg case.
mate. The little one is also a grand
News from ail over Cass county daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. War-
in Daily and Semi-Weekly JournaL
UseALL
of our
SEPyiCE
No Guesswork Here PI
You don't have to wonder how
large or how small your
dividends will be if your money
is invested in our
CERTIFICATES
OF DEPOSIT
The interest is definite and certain, the
market value of the investment unchang
ing. We pay you $4.00 for every $100
that remains on deposit for one year.
the First national Bank
THE BANK WHERE VOLJ FEEL. AT HOME
PLATTSMOUTH
I 1
:cir3DiiDBonooii?oe
Young People
Married at Glen
wood Saturday
Miss Effa Patterson and Mr. Joseph
; Shera Are United in the Bonds
f TredIock ;n Towa Cjtv
1 01 weaiOCK in 10 wa uiiy.
The marriage of two of the will
known young people of eastern Cass
were joined in the bonds or holy
wedlock. The ceremony was a very
quiet one. the young bride being ac
companied by Fred Patterson, county
surveyor and father of the bride.
Paul Shera, a brother of the groom
and Mrs. Oscar Sandin. a close friend
and former instructor of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by the
justice of the peace at Glenwood and
following the wedding the bridal
party returned to their homes south
of this city at old Rock luffs.
The bride is a graduate of the
Plattsmouth high Fchool of the class
of 1923 and is the youngest child of
County Surveycr Fred Patterson, the
family being one of the oldest in this
portion of the county and the groom
as well being a member of one of the
P10 families Since her gradua-
tion from school the bride has been
engaged in the management of the
store at Rock Bluffs which was es-
tablished by her and her father. Mrs.
Shera is a lady of exceptional talent
and a very gifted elocutionist and
reader and has frequently been heard
in various entertainments in this
city and vicinity and was awarded
several medals for her work on the
piaitorm QUring Iier SCIlOOi UHJS.
e groom is a son of Mr and Mrs.
W. S. Shera. and is one of the well
known and popular young men of the
Rock Bluffs community where he has
grown to manhood. He is one of
the, 1?? farmers of that locality
fnd Leld in the bffbt respect by a
lare circle of friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Shera will continue
to th,eir hom.e Ro(k, D1"f3
'ith the father of the bride. Mr.
Patterson, for the present at least.
The many friends are Joining In
their well wishes to this estimable
young: couple on their new happiness.
MYRON WILES BACK HOME
From Tuesday's Dally
Mvron Wiles, one of the well
known vounsr farmers of this section
Df Cass county who in the past year
has been suffering very much from
p00r health and has had several trip
to the hospital at Omaha, has so far
recovered that he has been able to
return home where in the tender
rare and nleasant association of his
family he will recuperate. That he
may now enjoy a return of his former
po(i health is the sincere wish of
his host of friends in this community.
RECEIVES GOOD NEWS
From Mondav's Dailv
This morning Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Horris of this ritv received the virv
pieasing news of the arrival of a
litt, rlnil,htPr at the home of
,,. Mpa v.vh(.f(ir vrthn." s.
Chi-caBO- Tne ,ittle Iady ,s tn b.
ject fo the greatest joy in the War-
then household and the two littlt
,. ., firl(, w a nIwi,an, iav.
then of this city.
o
"NEBRASKA.
I