Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925.
NO. 77
Iowa Men are
Fined for Liquor
Possession
John Baker and Frank Swigart of
Hamburg, Iowa, Arrested Near
the Platte River Bridges.
From Monday's Daily
Homeward bound from a business
rtip in Omaha last evening, John
Baker and Frank Swigart, two young .
men of Hamburg, Iowa, were unfor-
tunate enough to get themselves into.rf. of he Holv Ro3arv and ?t.
the talons of the law and which prov-
ed a costly experience to the two men
The report was sent here of the
men being seen in the vicinity of the
Platte river bridges, their car having
had some trouble in getting along
the highway and also the men having
difficulty in getting around, so much
so that their condition attracted the
attention of the passersby and led to
word of their condition being sent
on to this city. Sheriff E. P. Stewart
and Deputy Sheriff W. C. Schaus re
sponded to the call and on their
reaching the point where the car of
the two men was stranded they found
the parties suffering from a very pro
nounced overdose of the prohibited
beverages that made their progress
a matter of difficulty.
Deputy Sheriff Schaus states that
when he first reached the scene of
action that one of the men was very
hostile and made a pass at the deputy
sheriff but was finally brought into
a peaceable condition and brought on
intothe city. When sobered up the
stranger was calm and regretful of
the act but was full of war when
still suffering from his stimulants.
The two men were Drought on in
to this city and cared for during the
l ight and the car towed in for
safety until the owners could be able
to satisfy the demands of outraged
justice.
This morning complaint was filed
against the two men by County At
torney Kieck charging them with the
possession of intocantin;' liquors
contrary to the peace and dignity of
the liquor laws of the state and each
of the men had a fine of $100 and
cost assessed againSt them by County
Judge A. II. Duxbury. The amount
required was supplied by the two men
and they were sent on their way re
joicing with their headed for the
metropolis of Fremont county.
CHICKENS ARE BACK HOME
From Monday's Daily
The old saying that "Chickens
Come Home to Roost" can be fully
appreciated by County Attorney W.
G. Kieck, as he has just had the
pleasure of having hi3 flock of thor
oughbred hens as well ns the six
ducks that constitute the family
livestock, returned after an absence.
It seems that on Friday evening
the county attorney locked up the
chickens and the ducks in their ac
customed roosting places and at that
time there was none of the flock J
missing but on Saturday morning
when the feeding time came for the
chickens and ducks, the only response
to the "chow call' was the rooster of
the flock and one old setting hen,
eleven hens and the six ducks be-
ing among the missing. A search
around the immediate vicinity of the
Kieck home failed to disclose any
signe of the whereabouts of the miss-j
ing feathered members of the house-
hold.
The failure to find the missing since made this city his home, form
chickens and ducks led to the supposing many warm friendships here and
sition that they had been taken away vhere he was probably better known
and accordingly Constable John C. 'than many of more years residence
Brittain was placed in charge of the as everyone in the community has
case to try and determine just what known and enjoyed the acquaintance
had become of them and where they 0f "Swany."
had disappeared to. After a search ; An enthusiastic follower of the
over that section of the city which baseball game and one who enjoyed
was most thorough and careful. in, the playing of the game, Mr. Swan
the late afternoon, Mr. Brittain 8on has been engaged each summer
found the ducks in an old barn sev- .in playing and assisting the baseball
eral blocks south of the Kieck home, teara. The past season he took up
they having wandered there appar- tne matter of securing a team for
ently, and being unable to get out of tnis city and having it equipped and
the barn after they had made their i Wfth the splendid oo-operation of
way into the structure. 'the fans was able to secure uniforms
Shortly after the hnding oi tne
ducks the hens also made their ap
pearance at their place of habitation,
they coming from the same direction
as the place where the ducks had
been found.
The chickens and ducks are now
safely housed back at their headquar
ters and a more careful watch will
be kept on them in the future that
they do not wander away from the
Kieck homestead or be carried away
by some night visitors.
BANK GIVES A DANDY BOOK
The First National Bank in con-
junction with a number of the busi-'here and one of the prominent bus
ness men of Plattsmouth has issued a iness men of Omaha, has been at the
most interesting book, given free, wise Memorial Hospital in Omaha
which tells you how you can "Pro- taking treatment and undergoing an
tect Your Income" or make the most operation that has confined him there
of "What You Make." Interestingly : for some time. The many old time
it sets forth a plan for spending and , friends will be pleased to learn that
saving that will help you spend in a 'he is now able to leave the hospital
way that you can get what you want
and still save.
It is a mighty pleasing and profit
able publication for every one tohave
and anyone may have a Copy for the
asking at the First National bank or
a copy may be had by application
from any one of the merchants who
have co-operated with the bank and
whose advertisments appear in the
book. A list of these "Service Sta
tions" will appear in this paper at
an early date.
ENJOY SUCCESFUL SALE
From Monday's Daily
The food and apron sale sponsor
ed by the Catholic Daughters of
America, which was held at the offi
ce of the Nebraska Gas & Electric Co.,
on Saturday, was a very successful
event and the ladies will net in the
sum of $125 as the result of their
activities. The sale was in charge
of Mrs. J. A. Libershal and Miss
Elizabeth Bergman, who were assist
ed by Mrs. V. A. Swatek and Mrs.
J. F. Hadraba. This was one of the
very successful affairs sponsored by
the ladies and the C. D. of A. feel
very appreciative of the excellent
worfc Gf their committee as well as
jlp onerous rpsnnnsp or th inem
John's parishes for their donations to
the shop and market.
Mrs. W. S. Leete
Honored by Epis
copal Council
Former Plattsmouth Lady Named as
a Member of the National Execu
tive Board of the Council.
From Monday's Daily
The national council of the Wom
en's Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church of the United States which
has been meeting at New Orleans the
past week in connection with the
sreneral convention of the church,
'has conferred a well deserved honor
on one of the leading workers of
the Auxiliary in the west and a form
er Plattsmouth lady, Mrs. W. S.
Leete, wife of the rector of the Mis
sion of tne Transfiguration at Ever
graan, Colorado.
Mrs. Leete has been for several
years very actively engaged in the
work of the Auxiliary and was for
two years the president of the Ne
braska branch of the organization,
while the Leete family were residents
here during the pastorate of Father
Leete at the St. Luke's church in
Plattsmouth.
The splendid executive ability of
Mrs. Leete and her untiring interest
in the work of the Auxiliary was of
the greatest benefit in its upbuild
ing in the state and since her re
moval to the Colorado charge she
has continued her deep interest and
work in advancing the cause of the
church in her new home.
The selection of this lady as a
member of the national executive
committee of the auxiliary "s an hon
or that comes well deserved to Mrs.
Leete as she has labored long and
well for the cause of the Auxiliary
and her services as a member of the
national committee will give them a
real worker that will do much to
ward the forward advancement of the
work in all parts of the nation.
LOSING A GOOD SPORT
From Wednesday's Daily
One of the effects of the
recent
layoff in the local Burlington snops
: that will be regretted much by the
! people of the community who were
j fortunate in knowing the young man,
j and lovers of the great national
pastime of baseball is the leaving the
'city of Herbert Swanson, who was
in the past season the pilot of the
local baseball team,
Mr. Swanson, who was formerly a
resident of Hamburg, Iowa, came to
this city in the fall of 1922 and has
or the team and by his hard work
and personal endeavors kept the or
ganization in the field, giving the
city one of the best teams it has had
in recent years.
The baseball fans of the city as
well as the community at large are
appreciative of the work of Mr.
Swanson and where he may go he
will be sure to carry the well wishes
of Plattsmouth for his success and
happiness.
CHARLES HEMPLE RECOVERING
From Wednesday's Daily
Charles Hemple, former resident
and return to his home and in a short
time expects to leave with Mrs. Hem
ple for California where they will
spend the winter. Mr. Hemple is a
brother of Miss Teresa Hemple, one
of the efficient teachers in the city
schools.
Black Cats, stuffed, cut outs and the
cleverest of Hallowe'en designs as
favors and decorations. At the Bates
' Book and Stationery store.
Death of a
Former Resi
dent at Omaha
Mrs. Mary E. Trilety, Widow of the
Late Lawrence Trilety, and Well
Known Here, Passes Away.
From Monday's Daily
The news was received here Sat
urday of the death at Omaha of Mrs.
Mary E. Trilety, widow of the late
Lawrence Trilety and for many years
a resident of Plattsmouth. The death
of Mrs. Trilety occurred at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ma
tous, with whom she has been mak
ing her home since the death of her
husband a year ago.
Mrs. Trilety, who was seventy
years of age, has been in very poor
health for some time past and grad
ually failing in health until death
came to give her relief from her suf
fering and the well earned rest.
The deceased lady is survived by
one son, Frank Trilety of Havelock
and three daughters, Mrs. Frank
Steppatt of Imperial. Nebraska, Mrs.
Charles Matous aucl Mrs. I.eroy Wade,
both of Omaha. She is also an aunt
by marriage of Anton J. Trilety and
Mrs. James Rebal of this city.
The body was taken to Lincoln
yesterday and where funeral serv
ives were held this afternoon at the
Congregational church at Havelock,
the Rev. H. V. Valkenburg conduct
ing the services, the interment be
ing made at the Havelock cemetery
beside that of the husband.
The old friends here of this es
timable lady will regret very much
to learn of her death and extend to
the bereaved family their sympathy
in the loss that has come to them.
While residents here the Trilety
family resided at the home on South
9th street for many years and the
deceased lady was well and favorably
known to a very large circle of
friends.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Monday's Dally
Airs. Earl Redd, who ha3 been at
th' Immanuel hospital in Omaha, for
thei-ast three weeks, has returned to
remain, for some little time and await
df velopments in the recovery of her
left hand which was very badly in
jured six weeks ago at the home in
this city. Mrs. Redd has so far been
unable to secure any use of the fing
ers of the hand and it is still a ques
tion of whether or not the injured
fits' finger will have to be ampu
tated. The accident occurred here during
a family gathering when Mrs. Redd
wnh one of her sisters-in-lav were
engaged in a test of their strength,
1'ulling at an automobile tire to see
v inch was the strongest, when the
tire broke and a part of it flew back
ard struck Mrs. Redd on th.3 left
irmd, breaking the knuckle of the
fir:;t finger and inflicting a very severe
compound fracture of the finger. The
finder failed to heal properly and
made necessary her going to tne
Imiiianuel hospital at Omaha where
au operation that required an hour
and a 1 alf, was performed in an it
temri to bring the finger back to it.-
pi oner shape. The hand has so far
tailed to give the results that had
been hoped for and it is to be given
a further chance for the hand to re-
'gain its former strength that Mrs.
'Redd has been sent home.
ATTEirDING ARMY SCHOOL
From Monday's Daily
Leonard F. Carter, formerly here
in the employe of the Burlington in
the local shops and later engaged in
the railroad train service, came in
last evening to spend the night. This
morning he departed for Omaha
where he is to take up his work
in the special two weeks course of
instruction that is being given the
reserve officers of the army.
Mr. Carter has been located at
Casper, Wyoming, where he was en
gaged in railroad work when notified
to report at Fort Omaha for training
as he held the rank of first lieutenant
of infantry and has been assigned to
Co. F. 355th infantry of the national
army, which has its headquarters
here and is under the command of
Harrison L. Gayer, residing south of
this city.
After the close of the two weeks
training an dinstruction at Fort
Omaha, Mr. Carter expects to leave
for Fort Benning, Georgia, where he
is to attend the army training schools
there, one of the largest schools main
tained by the government for the in
truction of their officers and soldiers.
ORGANIZING THE DOES
From Monday's Daily
Mrs. J. H. Craddock, the organizer
forthe Benevolent, Patriotic Order of
Does was in the city looking after
the organization of the drove in this
city and which is showing a very
pkas'ng progress. Mrs. Craddock
slates that the petition for iho local
drove is now progresing nieiy and
she will be here again on Thursday
t'i riset the local ladies of the Elks
and arrange for their signing up for
the drove. Wives, sisters daughters,
mothers and widows of Elks are oM-
gibie for m?Eubership in the new order
an-: any lac'y residing here who has
male- relatives in the accepted degree
ftf lrfnnViln in p nw TTlVa t-r. mtiv
'joir the 1 ca! drove of the Do 3.
JURY LIST DRAWN
From Tuesday's Daily
The petit jury panel for the com
ing November term . of the district
court called to convene on Monday,
November 16th, has been drawn by
Sheriff E. P. Stewart and Cierk of
the District Court Golda Noble Bcal.
The following names have been se
lected as members of the panel J. C.
Comstock, Plattsmouth; b. Steffens,
Nehawka; H. L. Gayer, Plattsmouth;
Mont Robb, Union; VV. F. Hunek'c;
II. L. Kruger. H. A. Lightbody, John
E. Schutz, C . D- Palmer, Platts
mouth; T. W. Fleming, Weeping
Water; F. C. Schumaker, Nehawka;
I'-an Taylor, Plattsmouth; E. H. Nor
ris. Avoca; W. W. Coat man. Elm
wood; John W. Murdoch, Nehawka;
O. A. Coon, Manley; George Peters,
Avoca; John C. Brown, Wabash; B.
A. Root, Murray; J. C. Lomeyer,
Green wood; Earl Keedy, Union; Geo.
I.ohnes, Cedar Creek; Joseph Wol
pert, Manley. r
High
Court;
Sustains the
Biddick Case
Judge Dean Hands ' Down Opinion
Sustaining the Conviction Made
in the District Court Here.
From Tuesday's Daily
The conviction of Steve Biddick in
the district court here on a charge of
arson has been sustained in the state
supreme court it is announced today
and the convicted man who has, since
his trial, been in the Cass county jail
here awaiting the outcome of the ap
peal to the supreme court will prob
ably be sent to the state penitentiary
as soon as room there is available.
The State Journal has the following
in regard to the opinion of the court
and the general facts in the case:
"Steve Biddick is guilty of having
fired the Burlington warehouse at
Plattsmouth on October 18, 1924,
and causing a loss of $17,000, says
Justice Dean of the ' supreme court,
in an opinion filed Monday. Bid
dick had been discharged by Wil
liam Balrd, shop foreman, because
he was the cause of serious injury
to a fellow worker. 1e appealed to
the president of the road, and also
sent an anonymous letter to Baird
giving him ten days to get out of
town dead or alive. lie signed this
with the initials, K. K. K.
"Biddick was convicted largely on
the evidence of Donald Smiley, a car
repairer, to whom he confided his
intentions of getting even and detail
ed how he set this fire. Judge Dean
says that the verdict is amply sus
tained by the evidence, and having
been passed on by the jury. Biddick
must serve his one to three years in
prison. He examined the court In
structions and says they were proper,
and that he did not err in denying
a continuance. His attorney, named
by the court, explained that he was
inexperienced in criminal trials, and
desired more time. The supreme court
says his defense was ably and skil
fully conducted.
HUNTERS TAKE THE FIELD
From Tuesday's Daily
The crash of gun fire out along
the usually placid Platte bottoms this ;
afternoon caused some apprehension
amone the dwellers there as to the
cause of the disturbance, many fear-
ing that the Bulgar-Greco war had tor of the Baptist church of Union,
been transported to their backyards ; During the services a quartet com
and Robert Will, who dwells not far 'posed of J. D. Cross, D. Ray Frans,
from the scene of the conflict wasjD. C. LaRue and W. A. Taylor gave
recalled to the days when he served four of the old and well loved hymns,
with the Rainbow division "some- I" Jesus Savior Pilot Me," "Some Time
where in France." We'll Understand." "Meet Me There"
The supposed attack on the north-'and "Fade, Fade Each Earthly Joy."
ern boundries of our city was reported
to the Journal and the representative I
of this great home comfort and fam -
ily organ hastened out to the;
"front" where the carnage was re -
ported to be in full sway
It was discovered that the alleged
attack on the city was nothing more
or less than the duck hunting ex
pedition consisting of Fred Lugsch,
the dry cleaner, Guy Morgan, the
sweet shop king and Carl I. ore, jnig very serjOUS accident here three
who assists in Texacolng the com- j weeks ago when he had his arm badly
munity, who were out slaughtering shattere(1 by tne snot from nl9 gun
the wold ducks. which was accidently discharged, is
No reports from the front were re- now snowjng marked improvement
ceived later as to the number killed 'tnat has been very encouraging to
but the residents in that locality. his famiIv and friends,
were reported as gathering in the Paill nhl fo np llD and
live stock in the bomb proofs and the
dug outs to seen Miener lrom
gun fire.
MR. ASKWITH IMPROVING
From Wednesday's Daily
The renorts from the hosDital in
Omaha state that C. A. Askwith, one
of the residents at the Nebraska Mas-
nni Tinmp in this citv is now doiner
very nicely at the University hospit-
al and that he has excellent prospects
of a speedy recovery from the acute
attack of appendicitis from which he.
was suffering. Mr. Askworth was
taken sick on last Saturday with a
very severe attack of appendicitis
and which made necessary his being
taken to Omaha at once as it was
found that this was more convenient
than having the surgeons brought
here. The operation was performed ,
Saturday evening and was just in r;
time as the attending surgeons state
that a few hours delay would have.
resulted fatally.
Death Calls
Old Time Res
ident Today
Mrs. George W. Rennie Hears the
One Clear Call and Closes Eyes
in Death After Long Illness.
From Tuesday's Daiiy
This morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. C. P. Mcl'lierson, in
Omaha, occurred the death of Mrs.
George W. Rennie. long time resi
dent of Plattsniouth, death coming
to this highly esteemed lady jut as
night was fading into the glory of
the new day and as the rays of the
sun came forth the spirit of this
good woman took its way to the
world beyond.
Mrs. Rennie was for a long period
of years a resident of Plattsmouth
and among the old friends and neigh
bors the news of her death comes as
a great sorrow altho in the last
weeks her recovery has not been
hoped for.
Marley Ann Kearnes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Kearns was
born in Fremont county, Iowa, Jan
uary 6, 1853, her parents having been
early residents of the western por
tion of the then pioneer state. When
but a child of tender years she was
brought to this city by the parents
nml hna fnr tlio rrritrr n"? nf -r -
lifetime made her home in and near
Plattsmouth. It was in this city many
years ago that she was married to
George W. Rennie, who preceedeu
her in death a number of years ago.
Shortly after their marriage Mr. and
Mrs. Rennie resided for eight years
in the state of Vermont and then
r.gain returned to Nebraska where
they have lived until the close of the
chapter cf their lives.
There is to survive the passing of
this good woman six children, John
Rennie of Ixs Angeles, Mrs. Maude
Ord of Minneapolis, Mrs. Margaret
McPherson of Omaha, Frank Rennie
of Madrid, Nebraska, George Rennie
of Plattsmouth and Mrs. Allein
Adams of Omaha. There also remain
one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Sexton of
North Enid, Oklahoma, and one
brother, Joe Kearns of Omaha.
OBITUARY OF JOE BELL
Joseph Martin Beil was born at
Grand Mound, Iowa, Oct. 23, 1S77,
he passed away at Omaha, Neb., Oct.
20. Ji?25. age 47 years, 11 months
and 22 days.
He was the son of Christopher
and Wilhelniina Beil and was united
in marriage to Sarah Ford at Estacada
Oregon, June 15, 1909.
The early part of his boyhood was
epent in Iowa, he coming to Ne
braska with his parents in the year
1887.
He was raised to manhood in this
community where he was loved by
all who knew him.
Besides the devoted wife and lit
tle adopted son, ha is survived by the
aged parents, four sisters and one
brother and fourteen neices and
nephews.
The sisters are Mrs. Pete Campbell
of Sharon Springs, Kansas; Mrs.
George Woodward, Albany, Ore.;
Mary Roerbeck, Plattsmouth, Neb.;
Mrs. Frank Sitzmann of Imperial,
!Neb.; and the one brother Fred
Beil of Plattsmouth.
The funeral services were held on
Friday. October 23rd from the Lew-
iston church east of Murray and were
conducted by Rev. W. A. Taylor, pas-
j The interment of this well loved
and esteemed friend and neighbor
was at the Horning cemetery, two
and a half miles south of Platts-
, mouth
NOW SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
From Tuesday's Daily
Tnnl Imlfp. who has been at the
, gt .Catherine hospital in Omaha since
aroun(j the hospital and his arm is
healing nicely, all danger from the
infection of the arm having passed
in the opinion . of the attending
physicians.
The young lad has been here since
his babyhood, having been reared
and cared for by Mrs. F. R. Gutli-
mann ana ne nas a nosi oi ineuus
here who are delighted to learn that
he is now showing the marked im-
provement and may in a very short
ume De aDie to return nome, uimu
the am will probably have to under-
go treatment ior some ume
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to thank the kind neighbors
and friends for their kindness dur
ing the illness and death of my be
loved husband and if they are ever
called upon to go thru with what I
have gone thru with, may they have
the same kindness shown them,
May God help each one f them,
MRS. JOE BEIL.
SICK FOLKS IMPROVING
From Tuesday's Daily
The Plattsmouth patients at the
St. Catherine's hospital in Omaha
are all doing very nicely reports from
! there state and the condition of the
patients give" the greatest encourage
ment for their early recovery.
Dr. P. J. Flynn, who has been
taking a course of treatment there
for the upbuilding of his blood and
general system, is sitting up and feel
ing very much improved over his
condition of the past few weeks be
fore he was taken to the hospital.
Father Michael A. Shine, rector of
the St.j John's church of this city
is also at this hospital and while in
bed is showing marked improvement
and it is hoped in a short time to
be able to be up and around.
Very Quiet
Home Wedding
Last Evening
Mr. Eay Ayler and Miss Virginia
Forbes Joined in Bonds of Holy
Wedlock Last Evening.
From Wednesday's Daily
Last evening at 8 o'clock the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Forbes
v.c.3 the sec:-.. cZ a very quiet home
wedding when their daughter. Miss
Virginia, was united in marriage to
Mr. Ray Ayler of this city.
The marriage lines were read by
the Rev. Walter R. Robb, pastor of
the First Christian church of which
the bride has been a member of many
years standing, the ceremony being
very impressive as the lives and
hearts of the two young people were
joined until the end of time.
Mrs. Glen Niel of Omaha, sister
of the bride, served as matron of
honor at the ceremony.
The bride wore a very becoming
wedding gown of blue silk, carrying
a shower of the Killarney roses while
Mrs. Niel wore a costume of tan
silk and also carried a bouquet of
the same kind of roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Ayler will at once
start their married life at their home
here and where they expect to live in
the future.
The bride 13 a Plattsmouth girl
who was born and grew to woman
hood in this community, receiving
her education here and being very
active in the life of the community
where she possesses a very large
circle of warm friends.
The many friends of the young
people will join in extending to them
their well wishes for their future
happiness and success in the years
that lie before them.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deepest ap
preciation of the many acts of kind
ness and words of sympathy given us
in our bereavement and also for the
beautiful flowers that were sent at
the funeral of our beloved one. Es
pecially do we wish to thank the Rev.
Frank Emory Pfoutz and Mrs. E. H.
Wescott and the employes of the ma
chine shops of the Burlington for
their services at the funeral and also
the friends who were so generous in
their donation of cars. Mrs. John
Lenz, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lenz, Mrs.
Hattie Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Pilney, Sr., and family.
Phone ns the news.
few! r W
m es
U H I 1
A Checking Account at this
bank is too valuable an asset for
the up-and-coming man to do
without.
Open your account now and
place this progressive, helpful
bank at your personal service.
IBM
The first national bank
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT M O AAfcj
PfJMTSMOUTH "M" 'NEBRASKA.
CT3
Malvern Wins
from the Local
High School
By Score of 14 to 0 the Iowa Team
Plows Its Way to Victory Yes
terday Afternoon at Malvern.
. From Tiu-fcday'.s I;a:iy
j The fast and skillfull Malvern.
Iowa, football team yesterday aftor
; noon took the measure of locals on
, the grounds in the Iowa city and
while losing the Plattsmouth team
can feel pleased that the score of 14
I to 0 was not larger, as Malvern
phowed the best form of any team that
Plattsmouth has faced this season or
that they will meet In the future on
their 1925 schedule.
The Malvern team had the ad
vantage of having many of their three
and four men on the lineup this
season and several of these players
showed real college form in their
work on the field. With this condi
tion it was a credit to the locals that
they held them to the two touch
downs. In the opening quarter the Platts
mouth) blue and white threatened the
Malvern goal but by hard battle the
Iowa team turned back the tide and
forced their opponents to play large
ly a defensive game throughout the
rest of the contest.
By straight football and hard line
hitting the Iowa team in the third
and fourth quarter drove their way
through the Plattsmouth defense
and were able to Bcore as their
experience and size and weight wore
down the local defence to a large
degree.
In the game Sterling Hatt, one of
the few Plattsmouth veterans suf
fered the breaking of one of his
fingers while Captain Harlan Gorder
suffered an injured rib in their bat
tle against the Malvern machine.
The Plattsmouth high schol will
have two games this week as they
are scheduled to face the Nebraska
School for the Deaf on Friday after
noon in this city, the game being call
ed at 3:45. This should be one of
the best games of the season as the
School for the Deaf always has a
strong and aggressive team to repre
sent them on the gridiron.
MRS. KAFFENBERGER POORLY
From Monday's Daily
The reports fromthe bedside of Mrs.
George A. Kaffenberger at Lincoln,
are to the effect that since her return
home from this city a week ago Mrs.
Kafferberger has been in very ser
ious condition. Mrs. Kaffenberger
has been kept confined to her bed
from the attack of stomach trouble
from which she has suffered greatly
in the past year. The condition of
Mrs. Kaffenberger has been such as
not to allow any visitors at the home
and causes the greatest apprehension
on the part of the members of the
family. Mrs. Kaffenberger was for
years a prominent resident of Platts
mouth and vicinity and the news of
her serious illness brings a great
regret to the host of old time friend
here. She is a sister of Philip, W. A.
and E. H. Becker and Mrs. Frank A.
Cloidt of this city. One sister. Mrs.
C. T. Peacock resides at University
Place.
School supplies at the
Bates Book Store.
