Nebraska State Histori
caj. Society
BARGAIN
Wednesday
EDITION
BARGAIN
Wednesday
EDITION
vol. no. XT.TT
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1926.
NO. 72
fa
journal
Council
Has Tame and
Quiet Session
Very little Business of Importance
Handled Electrolier Bids
Again Rejected.
From Tuesday's Dally
The city legislative body, the great
common council of the municipality
held a very quiet session last eve
ning, largely occupied -with the con
sideration of the usual first of the
month bills and also the deliberation
of the lighting committee on the
electrolier contract for the new dis
trict on Sixth street.
The electrolier district contract oc
cupied the attention of the committee
for a considerable period of time and
when the members came back from
their deliberations it was to find
that the two bids, that of the Gamer
Electric Co., and the E. C. Bennett
Electrical Co., of Omaha, were both
in excess of the amount that had
been estimated by the city engineer
and which made necessary the re
jection of the bids and again the
city will ask the bidders to submit
their figures on the work.
A communication was received
from the O. Campbell Co., of Lin
coln, who have had the task of the
city auditing for the past several
years, asking that the money duo
the auditors on the contract be paid
as the company had completed their
work and was entitled to the same.
This was placed on file and the mat
ter left as before.
The report of Chief of Police A. R.
Johnson showed the sum of J152
collected In fines and costs for the
ast mil i j uaj s.
av pidv Mica iiinnio TCMo-or
showed that the sum of $765.97 had
been collected In her office and turn
ed over to the city treasurer in the
past month.
The report of City Treasurer John
E. Kirkham showed that the sum of
$16,121.03 in overdrawn funds had
been subtracted from the funds in
the city treasury there remained a
surplus of $28,352.90. The register
ed warrants against the city at this
time were reported as amounting to
$67,205.83. The funds of the city
were reported as being deposited In
the various banks of the city as fol-
lows: First National. $10,550.90;
Farmers State. $9,493.32; Platts
mouth State, $8,309.57.
t..j ii-iii; tt-i v- i: I
. . j .
eluding an error in the August re
port to be $165.
Councilman Luschinsky of the fire
and water committee reported that
they had investigated the needs ol
warning signs near the city schools
and found that the signs of the type
needed could be purchased for $6.35
each and which would aid in pro
tecting the children from danger from
the auto travel. On motion of Coun
cilman Tidball the committee was au
thorized to purchase some of these
signs for use.
Mavor Johnson proposed a resolu-
tion that would call In the $37,000 of
city warrants that bears the rate or
seven per cent and instead have war
rants for six per cent issued. The
mayor stated that the banks of the
city would redeem the seven per
cent warrants nad take other war
rants at six per cent and by the
reduction in interest the city would
save several thousand dollars. The
resolution was passed by the unani
mous vote of the council.
Representatives of the Night &
Day Signal Co., were present to dis
cuss, the need of the red stop signals
at the intersections of the arterial
highways and a demonstration was
staged by this company at the close
of the council meeting.
There was a very large number of
the meat and grocery dealers of the
city present at the meeting to wit
ness the presentation of the ordin
ance that ha.d been prepared and
which covered the Sunday
closing
City
provisions of the meat market and from the vacation was delayed for
grocery stores, but while the ordin- some time by the condition of Mrs.
ance had been prepared by City At- Brooks, who finally recovered suffi
torney Capwell at the request of the ciently to return to the home of the
city and placed in the hands of one, family in Burlington, but has been
of the members of the council for
introduction, it failed to see the elec
tric light and the Sunday closing act
is to rest at least until October 25th
.before It can be enacted.
The following claims were recom
mended by the finance committee of
the city council and their payment
ordered by the city council:
Platts. Water Co., fire hy
drant rental $1,262.50
Neb. Gas & Elec. Co., street
lights 248.2S
Neb. Gas & Elec. Co., elec
troliers Lin. Tel. Co., rents and
tolls
Claus Boetel, burying three
dogs
Jess Warga, lamps to city
H. L. Kruger, glass and
labor
J. A. Capwell, expense regis
tering bonds
J. F. Warga, repairs city
Jail
J. F. Warga, sythe blade
Fred Patterson; surveying
C. E. Hartford, fuel city
74.44
5.15
1.931
5.60
1.89
16.20
1.10;
2.25
6.00 4
3S.85
14.40
3.00
18.55
82.20
18. SO
58.20
36.00
3.00
12.00
21.00
24.00
22.40
50.62
22.40
1.60
23.16
8.00
111.51
2.50
Corn Shucking
Contest at the
Luke Wiles Farm
Event to be Held on or Near Novem
ber 5th Winners to Compete
in the State Contest.
On or about November 5th there
will be staged at the Luke Wiles farm
the great Cass county corn shucking
j contest, suitable prizes being given
by the merchants of Plattsmouth for
the four best winners. This is the
elimination contest for the $200.00
in prizes to be given in the Nebraska
state contest November 10th.
All caring to enter this contest in
which the winners will be eligible for.
I " i
the state contest, are asked to regis-i
Iter their names with W. G. Davis,;
Secretary of the Plattsmouth Cham-j
ber of Commerce, or with L. R. t
Snipes, County Agent, at Weeping
Water, but we must have their names
by October 25th.
Thi3 will be an interesting event,
and Plattsmouth is delighted to be
chosen as the place for the county
contest and extends to the contest
ants and their friends who come to
see the race, a hearty welcome and
best wishes for a jolly good time. If
Rex Young knows the names of good
" . . '6"1
emer, piease uuuse mis uurc auu
i them.
Wednesday, October 13th, the Ne-
cuucaua, """" xolu.
'braska Good Roads Association will
hold its annual meeting at the hotel
Rome, in Omaha.
We are in receipt of a letter from
i Mr. P. E. Clement, Legislative Secre
tary of this association, in which he
states: "One of the main questions to
come before the meeting will be the
adoption of a definite program to !
lay before the legislature. This mat
ter should be thoroughly discussed,
so the program adopted will receive
the hearty support of every mem
ber. ..."
Judge Begley of the Inter-State
Bridge Association, will speak at 2
;platt"smouth be well represented at
p. m. it is oi vital importance inai
this meeting, and it is urged that not
only members of the Nebraska Good
Roads Association make it a point to
be present, but also a good represen
tation from our business men.
W. G. DAVIS,
Secretary.
igr'Are you a member of
the Chamber or uommercei
VISIT MBS. BROOKS
From Tuesday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crabill. of
this city, with their daughter, Miss
Alice, motored to Omaha Sunday,
where they spent a few hours with
Mrs. W. G. Brooks, of Burlington,
Iowa, who is at the Methodist hos
pital in that city. Mrs. Brooks has
been poorly since her recent trip to
the Minnesota lakes, where the
Brooks and Crabill families enjoyed
' their summer outing and their return
in failing health since that time, and
under the 'constant care of a nurse.
It was decided that it would be best
to have the patient removed to a hos
pital and she was brought to Omaha
to the Methodist hospital, where she
has been for the past week.
While in Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Cra
bill visited with Dr. and Mrs. C. R.
Kennedy, who have a very attractive
new home in the Elmwood park addi
tion to Omaha, one of the choice resi
dence sections of the state metrop-
olis.
SELLS SHELDON LAND
lrrom Tuesday's Dally
The land belonging to the Charles
;H. Sheldon estate, located nnuthenst
of this city along the Missouri rivei,
wa3 sold this morning at the farm
by Frank A. Cloidt, administrator
of the estate to settle up the affairs
of the estate. The land was sold tc
William Ferguson, a brother-in law
of the deceased and with whom he
made his home, the land bringing a
price of some $1,500.
hall
Standard Oil Co., gas and
oil
John Iverson, repairs
Tidball Lumber Co., lumber
and material
Neb. &. Iowa Steel Tank Co.,
culverts
John Zitka, street work
J. N. Elliott, same
M. B. Allen, same .
Leroy Elliott, same
George Taylor, same
Carl Egenberger. same
James Wynn, same
Glen Henry, same
Franklyn Kief, same
Will Reed, same '
W. S. Hart, same
Walt Byers, same
J. N. Elliott, gas and oil
Modern Construction Co..
concrete work
Gamer Electric Co., flashlights
Big Community
Gathering Held
at College Hill
College Hill and Fairview Join in
Big Event Some 500 Per
sons Present.
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening the College Hill
schoolhouse and community center
south of Louisville, was the scene of
a very delightful gathering of the
residents of that district together
with that of Fairview, the two com
munity clubs joining in a great demonstration-
that was one of the
largest held in that part of the coun
ty and in which some 500 persons
took part and many more were un
able to gain entrance to the building
and join in the pleasant occasion.
The event was a social given in
honor of the College Hill Farmers
Union band, an organization of the
young people under the direction of
E. H. Schulhoff of Plattsmouth and
which has gained the reputation of
being one of the best in that section
of the county.
As the friends gatherel at the
school house the members of the band
gave several numbers that were very
much enjoyed by all of the members
of the party and reflected the great
est skill on the part of the young
people.
A very fine program had been ar
ranged by the talent from the two
communities that added a great deal
of interest to the occasion.
A most delightful vocal duet was
given by Irene and Dorothy Reister
that showed the ladies to be real art
ists in their work.
Miss Ella Dehning also added to
the delight of the large audience with
a piano number of great beauty.
The Vogler sisters, also a part of
the talented group in this section of
the county were heard in a vocal
duet that added interest to the pro
gram. Iola and Lonella Vogler gave
this number.
Miss Esther Albert showed her
skill as an entertained by a very
clever reading and also a most de
lightful piano number during the
evening.
The male trio, Frederick, Victor
and Christy Stohlman, gave a num
ber of vocal selections that were re
ceived with the most marked ap
proval by the large audience. The
accompaniment for the trio was play
ed by Mrs. Lydia Newman, sister of
the singers in a very artistic manner.
Not the least of the interesting
features of the evening was the vocal
solo of Christy Stohlmann, who gave
as his offering the always pleasing
"Pale Moon." the accompaniment be
ing played by Miss Elizabeth Tritsch.
Henry Heil gave a real exhibition
of old time fiddling and Miss Geneva
Urish seconded on the piano for the
very enjoyable numbers.
A number of stunts were offered
after the program not the least of
these being the Kiddie Kar race be
tween the College Hill and Fairview
clubs, and while Ray Mayfield of
Fairview was under the wire as the
winner the fact that George Kraft.
College Hill racer, had a puncture
on his Kar caused his loss of the
race and it may be reconstested later.
The judges of the Kiddie Kar Tace
were Ed Schulhof, Plattsmouth;
Jacob W. Tritsch, Lincoln and C. G.
Mayfield of Louisville.
The Fairfield club also gave a very
clever stunt in the impersonating of
the College Hill older people as they
appeared thirty years ago when boys
and girls in school and which brought
a great deal of merriment as the
College Hill folks viewed themselves
as they were years ago. This was
very cleverly arranged and carried
out.
The community, singing under the
leadership of Ray 'Mayfield was also
one of the pleasing stunts of the
evening and enjoyed by all of the
party.
At the close refreshments were
served that netted the sum of $37.50
for the community fund.
The College Hill community club
is up and doing and proved them
selves real live wire entertainers and
have always an eye toward doing
things for the advancement of their
splendid community.
DISTINGUISHED MASON ILL
Robert E. French,, for the past
twenty-six years grand custodian of
the Nebraska A. F. & A. M., 13 ser
iously ill at his home in Kearney,
and yesterday afternoon Edwin D.
Crites, grand master, and Dr. J. B.
Lichtenwallner, of Omaha, chairman
of the Masonic relief committee, left
Omaha for Kearney to visit Mr.
French.
Mr. French is a former grand mas
ter of the Nebraska Masons and has
had charge of the office of custodian
for more than a quarter of a century
and in Masonic circles over the state
is known as "Uncle Bob." Mr. French
has been a visitor in this city at
numerous times and his friends here
In the Masonic circles and especially
among the older members are legion.
Legal blanks of all lands for sale
at the Journal office.
CIVIL WAR RELIC
The public library lias quite a uni
que relic of the great civil war dayj
when the nation was torn by the in
ternal conflict and this is in the
form of a belt buckle with the let
ters "U. S." on it and was at one time
the possession of some soldier of the
Union army.
This belt buckle; was dug up at
Bancroft, Virginia, on the Washing
ton and Old Dominion line some ten
years ago and was doubtless lost on
the field of one of the many battles
that swept the state of Virginia in
the days of 1851 to "1865 and buried
by the soil of the old dominion was
brought to light in the excavation
made by the railroad engineers. The
buckle was presented to the library
by Mrs. W. G. Davis, wife of the sec
retary of the chamber of commerce
Support of Home
Institutions
Begits Support
Burlington Freight Shipping Is One
Way of Giving a Boost to
This, City.
The philosopher Emerson states
that a man may hide himself in the
"tall sticks" and if he invents some
thing that the world needs, the world
will beat a path to his door or words
to that effect. Ralph Waldo Emerson
was eccentric, but he has a mind that
will live thru the ages. Also he ad
vises that if tomorrow what you said
today, is untrue then deny todays
statement with all your might. In
other words only a wise man ever
changes his mind.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad company is to Plattsmouth
what any great industry is to a grow
ing city. It's employees buy our gro
ceries; rent our houses; drink our
pop; buy our shoes; in fact the pay
roll of the Burlington railroad is the
greatest asset this cjty possesses to
day, and to curtail f.e earning capac
ity of tha Burlingtot, Route, is to kill
the goose that lays te golden eggs.
Caesar cried 'Ef .ti Brute!" and
fell stricken, asaasstCaiu br,.a trusted
friend. The practice of chipping
freight into Plattsmouth thru any
other source than the Burlington, is
disloyalty to the best interests of
the Burlington and to Plattsmouth.
When the Chamber of Commerce is
confronted with questions of curtail
ment by the C. B. & Q. in men, or ex
pansion of their plant, the first and
most convincing argument we must
have is "Plattsmouth ships via the
Burlington Route."
So we come to the second thought
given by Emerson. If thoughtlessly,
we know, not intentionally, in the
scramble of business.-we have forgot
ten this great fact, then we can glad
ly change our minds, and resolve to
see that this pay roll is not to be em
barrassed by any lack of co-operation
on the part of any citizen of Platts
mouth. McKinley once in a speech during
the McKinley-Bryan campaign stated,
"It is better to have things worth a
1vllnK on1 liora Yl A H i 1 1 0 T" in VlllV
them witn, tnan it is 10 nave xuem
worth ten cents, and not have the
dime." The same facts hold good
here. It is near-sightedness for the
sake of a few pennies saving, or a
trifle inconvenience to embarrass the
pay-roll that furnishes the pennies
with which we transact business. In
other words, what would it matter, if
an article is worth only a penny, if
there is no one with pennies to spend?
Tighter and tighter, must the lines
of co-operation be drawn; eagerly we
must watch our steps, to see that in
everything Plattsmouth is FIRST; and
such a real pleasure and satisfaction
must come to us in this concentration
oC purpose to serve night and day our
own city.
W. G. DAVIS,
Secretary.
3gpAre you a member of
the Chamber of Commerce?
ENJOY DELIGHTFUL TIME
From Tuesday's Daily
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry!
Born, a few miles west of this city
was the scene of a very delightful
gathering Sunday of the relatives
and friends at a picnic dinner given
by the Born family in honor of their
guests. Miss Elizabeth Byers and Miss
Bernice Albrecht of Plymouth, Mich-;
jgan. A very fine time was enjoyed i
by the members of the party for the;
,aay ana 11 win ue ioiig most aeiigni-
tfully remembered. Those attending
were:
Mrs. Leonard Born, Mr. and Mrs.
George Born, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Born, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Born and
family and grandson, Mervin Bartek,
Mr. Chas. Stoehr and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Stoehr and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christoffersen of
Herman, Nebraska, Mrs. Catherine.
Nolting and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Nolting, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
"Nolting, Mr. Jessie Haines, Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Nolting and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Petereit and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Everet Spangler, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo Meisinger and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Born and family and
the guests of honor Miss Elizabeth
Beyer and Miss Bernice Albrecht. ,
All local news is in the Journal.
Cass County
Bankers in
Annual Meeting
t tit v iii 3
Large Number Arc m Attendance at
Alvo to Enjcy the Fine Pro
gram Arranged.
From Wednesday s Daily
lesieraay oeiug toiumuusua ana
affording; a greater part of the bank-
ers of Cass county a holiaay. the oc-
msiuu was Maui; lut-tiiiiK ui was ai me nospnai during me opera
Cass County Bankers association and f tion and returned home yesterday,
the pleasant little city of Alvo waj j afternoon well pleased with the buc
the scene of the gathering of the j cess of the operation,
financiers. j
Those who were present Irom all ,
sections of the county carried away
a very fine remembrance of the de
lightful hospitality that was afford
ed them by the Alvo people and the
event was one of the most successful
that the association has enjoyed.
The executive session was opened
with the address of welcome given
by Arthur Dinges, the mayor of Alvo
and who welcomed the county bank
ers to his home city and assurrotl
them that the place was their's for
the day.
The responses were made by Henry
A. Guthmann of Murdock and Mrs.
C. W. Fahnstock of Avoca, for the
bankers and their ladies and which
were both very pleasantly given.
The chief address of the formal
business session was by C M. Skiles,
a former Alvo resident and now gen
eral counsel for the guarantee fund
commission, who related the many
egal phases of the fund administra
tion that are arising from time to
time and the points that the commis
sion has had in court in the settle
ment of many of their cases.
M. Weil of the National Bank of
rnniM'co of Lincoln also discussed
the "Country Banks and Its Corres
pondent" and covered many points of
interest in this part of the banking
business.
The session was presided over by
Hon. W. B. Banning of Union, resi
dent, with R. H. Hastain of Louis
ville as vice president and Guy I.
Clements of Elmwood as secretary.
While the men of the banker's
party were engaged at their deliber
ations the ladies were entertained at
afternoon tea at the home of Mrs
S. C. Boyles where a more than
usual enjoyment was derived by the
merbers of the party.
The evening session was opened
at the Alvo Methodist church with
a very sumptious banquet that was
served by the ladies of the church,
the menu being one that would
please the most exacting and very
wonderfully served. The menu was
as follows:
Candlestick Salad
Fricassee of Chicken Mashed Potato
Buttered Peas Cold Slaw
Cranberry Mold
Rolls Pickles Olives
Black Walnut Ice Cream
Angel Food
Coffee
The banquet was presided over by
Guy Clements of the American Ex
change bank of Elmwood as the
toastmaster and who proved real
clever in this role and his whitticisms
at the expense of the other members
of the party were much enjoyed.
Secretary Griggs of the state bu
reau of trade and banking was the
principal speaker on the subject of
"It Aain't Goin' to Rain No More,"
and in which the speaker held a very
briught future for the state bankers
in the clearing up of the affairs of
the various banks of the state that
were handled by tae commission.
Mrs. W. N. McLennon of Elmwood
also gave a very delightful toast,
"Thanks for the Buggy Ride" in
which she recounted a few of the
troubles and needs of the country
bankers.
Dale Boyles of McCook. a former
Alvo man, was present and responded
to "Home Sweet Home," a fine trib
ute to his home locality and to the
United States.
The election of the officers of the
association resulted in the following
being named:
President W. N. McLennon, Elm
wood. Vice President Fred Nutzmann,
Nehawka.
Secretary-Theasurer C. W. Fahn
stock, Avoca.
The banquetors had the pleasure
also of a very delightful piano solo
by Mrs. Phil -L. Hall of Greenwood.
"Till We Meet Again" was the
toast of the retiring president, W.
B. Banning,, and who will have the
charge of the arrangements for the
next meeting which will be at Union
in 1927.
DEPARTS FOR DELEWARE
From "Wednesday's Daliy
Mr. Cecil Kennison, who has been
visiting at the home of his wife's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lillie
of this city, Mrs. Kennison being
formerly Miss Leona Lillie. Mr. Ken
nison departed on the early morning
train this morning over the Burling
ton for Deleware, where Mr. and
Mrs. Kennison will make their fu
ture home. Mrs. Kennison will de
part for Deleware later.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
From 'Wednesday's Dally
j Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Albert
, Godwin of this city was operated on
' at the hospital in Omaha for the
removal of an internal goitre that
has been giving her a great deal of
trouble of late and which has been
j the cause of a great deal of her re-
cent sickness that has for the past
vear k t ller on the sick list he
i greater part of the time. Mrs. God
I win wa on the operating table some
forty-five minutes and the result of
; the operation was pronounced a great
KucceFS ty the attending surgeons and
it is noped in tne next few days that
tne patk.nt may soon be on the high-
day to complete recovery. Mr. Godwin
No Change to
be Made in Switch
ing Force Here
Burlington to Continue Switch En
gine Lay Over at This Place
Manager States.
For some time the report has been
current that the Burlington con
templated making the layover for
the switch engines at Pacific Junc
tion instead of at this place and the
matter was taken up with the officials
of the railroad in Omaha with the
result that is most pleasing as the
following letter from Edward Flynn,
the general manager of the lines west
show:
Omaha, Nebr., Oct. 11.
Mr. W. G. Davis,
Secretary, C. of C,
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Dear Sir:
Mr. Montmorency has advised me
that you called upon him recently'
and informed him that the merchants
of Platsmouth were much concern
ed about the removal of a certain
switching crews from Plattsmouth To
Pacific Junction. -
We have given tne matter very
careful consideration and for several
reasons; one of them being that the
Plattsmouth merchants have been
loyal to the Burlington, it has been
decided that no change will be made.
Yours Truly,
E. FLYNN.
C. L. HERGER POORLY
From Tuesday's Ijany
C. L. Herger, the well known baker
of this city, who has been confined
to his home since May with a very
severe illness, was reported as be-
ing a great deal worse today, being
threatened with what seemed to be
an attack of pneumonia. The patient
has been showing some improvement
that greatly encouraged his family
and friends, and was up and around
the house for a time but of late he
has been growing much weaker and
with the latest complications his case
grows very grave.
Mrs. J. H. Teegarden of Brock,
Nebraska, is here to visit at the home
smith and with her sister. Mrs Tf I
E. Sheehan of LaGrange, Illinois, ! all kinds of job printing at the JOUI
who is here on a visit. jnal Office.
jr
&Q7
FARM
LOANS
Five, Ten or Fifteen Years
No Commission
The First National Bank
The bank whre 'vou FEEL. A.T homh
PTATTSMOUTH TT NEBRASKA
i.
Young People
are Joined in
Wedlock Today
Miss Rose Leipert, Member of Well
Known Family Here Married to
Mr. Charles Krejci.
From Tuesday's Dally
Thio mnrn i n tr at U r rl rifr sit ti
Holy Rosary Catholic church on West
eParl 6treet octurred the marriage of
M1s8 Uose Lejpert of this city and
Mr. Charles Krejci of Omaha.
The beautiful and impressive nup
tial mass of the church was celebrat
ed by Father J. Hanicek, rector of
the church and joined until the end
of time these two estimable young
people.
The bride was very charming in
a gown of white satin with an over
dress of white Georgette, the gown
being trimmed in the white lace. The
flowing bridal veil was held in place
by a head dress of orange blossoms.
White hose and slippers completed
the costum of the bride. The bride
carried a shower bouquet of the Bride
roses.
The bride and groom were attended
at the altar by Miss Helen Krejci,
sister of the groom as bridesmaid and
Mr. Frank Koubek, cousin of the
bride, as best man.
Miss Krejci wore a very handsome
gown of the pink Georgette with
rhinestones used in the completion
of the overdress. The bridesmaid
carried a bouquet of the pink roses.
Mr. Krejci and Mr. Koubek wore
the conventional dark suits.
Following the wedding at the
church the bridal party motored to
the country home of the bride's fath
er, Frank Leipert, south of this city
where a formal reception was tender
ed the young people and at which a
large number of the relatives and
friends were in attendance to join
in their well wishes to the newly
weds who are henceforth to take up
their Journey of life together.
This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Krejci
returned to Omaha where they will
locate in the handsome new home at
2566 Woolworth avenue that the
groom has arranged for the coming
of the bride.
Miss Leipert is the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leipert
and has grown to womanhood in this
community where Bhe has a very
large circle of warm friends whom
she has made by her pleasant per
sonality and who are joining in their
well wishes to the happy young cou-
V- iue iew -u luc
has been employed in umu&a ana
where she has also made a very large
circle of friends.
The groom is one of the industrious
and splendid young men of the state
metropolis and is at this time engaged
with the Schultz Baking company of
that city. He is held In high regard
by a very large circle of friends and
acquaintances and possesses their
esteem and respect for his many
splendid attributes,
in common with friends here the
Journal joins In wishing the young
people the greatest of happiness and
success in the future years of life.
Business stationery, prograiM and
'1
I