o
DC
VOL. NO. XLH
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1923.
NO. 80
Hold-Up Men
are Captured at
Omaha Sunday
Men Who Held Up Ford Garage Here
and Platte River Toll Bridge
Confess to Dozen "Jobs"
From Monday's Daily
Sunday afternoon members of the
detective bureau of the Omaha police
department raptured three men sus
pected of hold-ups in various parts of
that city, and who have also proven
to be the men who were wanted here
in connection with the recent hold-up
and robbery of the Plattsmouth Mot
or company's garage, where some $55
was secured from the register, and
also for sticking up Prank Elliott,
toll keeper at the Platte river toll
bridge, and relieving him of $75.
The Omaha police department has
had its dragnet out for the men who
have carried out a recent series of
holdups in that city and yesterday
placed the three men, who are well
known police characters, under ar
rest. The men when booked at the
police station, gave the names of
Merton C. Ahle, Gabe Graham and
Lysle Richards.
The men confessed to having com
mitted some ten or twelve hold up
jobs in Omaha in the last few weeks
and also that they had been the
parties who "stuck up" James Rishel,
the night man at the garage of the
Plattsmouth Motor company, in this
city, as well as the fact that they had
robbed the toll keeper at the K. of
T. bridge over the Platte river north
of this city. !
In their message to Sheriff E. P.
Stewart, it was stated that as the
men had committed the larger num
ber of offenses in Omaha, they would
be arraigned there and tried on
these charges rather than be turn
ed over to the Cass county authori
ties for the Plattsmouth hold-ups.
The capture of the men gives a
great deal of satisfaction to the local
authorities who have been very much
interested in the capture and pun
ishment of the men who pulled off
the two robberies at this place.
MAKING A REAL ROAD
WVi i 1 o tfio lico nf tna rl ctrtil ra frnm
this city to Oreapolis and from La i
Platte to south of Avery are neces
sary on the K. of T. highway, the
Ti - L . f Tnolrinr o t- ti -i 1 vrtol mi t nf
the highway is being pushed and : ent- th P bearers being mem
should soon be in shape where the:ber9,of th Xsns anL lks "
traveling public can have a graveled . DuxJ?u7'T-F-E!4er?; Robert Paint
...,. ... pr. E. J. Hild. G. O. Dovey and J. F
travel at any season of the year.
Just north of this city the hills
are being cut down and the fills made
in the low places from six to four feet
and which not only eliminates the
low and muddy places but gives a
more gradual slope to the hills and
not. such a steep incline as was for
merly the case.
To add to the grading and filling
there aie a large num'uer of large
sized culverts being placed along the
highway to assist in the draining
of the water and with the added
grade of the roadway should elimin
ate the danger of overflowing.
At the Pappio bridge just south of,
fort Crook, a large fill is also being
made that will raise the road several ,
reel ana eliminate some 01 ine wor,doub,e anniversary.
muu noi.'i inai laii ue iuuuu uu u;
highway.
The to'
stretch of road from the
foot or the Wins, hill north of this : Karbed jn the atcs;t feminine styles,
city to iLz O olis crossing, fol-jwhile the ladies were the most en
lowing the l.n- or the Missouri Paci-: trancing gentlemen that one could
fic railroad, is being pushed. an"'meet.
with the array of men and equip-1 Tn'p evenine was SDent in playing
r.ient this part of the road siiouM
soon he constructed and with the
graded up p. ltion, be ready ii get
into condition for the gra.'-i that
will be u;ed to crown the rotd.
While the delay in the road con
struction may have been annoying
the final results will unloubtedly bejious refreshments.
so pleasing that the traveling public
can more fully appreciate the change
from the old time road conditions to
the new.
OLD RESIDENTS HERE
From Monday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sauter, who
some twenty years ago were residents
of this city, are to return to this city
to make their home in the future
and will be residents at the Nebraska
Masonic Home as they are both ad
vanced in years and not in the best
of health and will spend their de
clining years in the pleasant sur
roundings of the great Masonic in
stitution where they can have every
care and attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Sauter were well
known here during their residence in
this city and the many old friends
will be interested in learning of their
return. While here Mr. Sauter wa3
engaged in the harness making trade
and was located on as shop on South
Sixth street for a number of years.
Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Sauter
suffered the loss of their only child,
Philip Sauter, Jr., and since which
time they have been gradually fail
ing in health and will find Test here
at the Masonic Home for their de
clining years.
Advertising pays! Try it!
VISITS RELATIVES HERE
From Monday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Gerlach of
North Bend, Nebraska, were here
over Sunday visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H., Shrader in vhis
city and with Mr.' and Mrs. C. : I...
Creamer at their farm home south
of this city. Mrs. Gerlach is a niece
of Mr. Shrader and Mrs.' Creamer and
this is the first opportunity that she
has had of visiting with the relatives
here for some time. It is needless to
say the event was one that was very
much enjoyed by all of the members
of the family.
Funeral of Emil
Ohm Largely At
J tended Sunday
Many Friends from Out of the City
Are Present to Pay Their
Last Tributes.
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church was held the
services in memory of the late Emil
Ohm, former well known resident of
this city and Omaha and whose
death occurred on Thursday at the
hospital at Columbus. Ohio.
The First Presbyterian church
was filled with the groups of friends
of many years standing, there being
some - forty of the associates and
friends from Omaha present for the'
last services. f
; Rev. H. G. McClusky. pastor of
the church, gave the sermon audi
paid a tribute to the memory of the)
departed in his address and to the
members of the bereaved family gave
words of consolation and hope in the;
lifting of the shadow of separation in
the dawning of the eternity. j
I During the services the Masonic
' Male quartet composed of Frank A.
Cloidt. Raymond C. Cook, L. O Minor
and H. G. McClusky gave two num-j
bers. "Jesus Savior, Pilot Me" and;
"Rock of Ages."
At the close of the church services
the Elks held their burial service,
the eulogy being given by Judge
James T. Begley and the last tributes
of the order being offered for their
deParte.d brother
At the conclusion of the services
!at the church the body was borne
to Oak Hill cemetery for the inter-
w arga.
At the grave Plattsmouth lodge
No. 6. A. F. & A. M.. held the Mas
onic burial service, William A. Rob
ertenn nuat master nffiriatinsr and
assisted by the officers of the locaj
lodge. The Masonic quartet also gave
one number, "Now the Day Is O'er.;
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
From Monday's Daily
Saturday was the wooden wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Sprecher and also the four
teenth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
occa8,'on the frleml8 gathered at the
s her norae on High schooi hill
fe pleasant observance of the
The event was a masquerade party
as the jolly party of young married
people appeared with the gentlemen
Lames Qf various kinds. card3 and al
so dancing at which a great deal or
pleasure was derived by all of the
members of the party.
After the pleasantness of the even
ing the members of the party were
served with very dainty and delic-
Those attending the occasion
were Messrs. and Mesdames W. F.
Krecklow, J. F. Warga. H. M. Bur
dick. W. II. Mason, C. C. Cotner,
Carl Tiekotter, C. A. Marshall, Con
Tschkert, J. P. Sattler, P. II. Dunn,
C. II. Lohmann, of Omaha, Miss Kate
Sattler and Fred Herbster, of Oma
ha, Bernard Meisinger, Miss Dorothy
Sattler and Mr. and Mrs. Sprecher.
MRS SYDEB0THAM BETTER
From Tuesday's Daily
The large circle of friends over the
city of Mrs. Fred Sydebotham will
be delighted to learn that this es
timable lady, who has been confined
to her home for the past several
weeks by a very severe illness, is
now very much better and is ap
parently better than she has been
for a number of weeks. It Is hoped
that the improvement in the patient
may continue.
APPRECIATION
I wish to extend hearty thanks to
my friends and supporters for their
splendid loyalty at the last election.
It is my earnest desire to keep our
schools on a high plane of efficiency
in order to promote the education of
our boys and girls who are our
greatest assets.
ALPHA C. PETERSON.
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Official Vote
Cast in the Cass
County Election
Canvassing Board Complete Work
and File Results With the
County Clerk.
From Monday's Daily
The canvassing board that has been
making the official canvass of the vote
cast at the election on Tuesday, No
vember 2nd, completed their work
Saturday evening, having mado a rec
ord breaking tabulation of the votes
cast and finishing their tasks. The
board was coniposed of D. G. Morgan
and I. J. Hall.
The following is the official vote
as reported by the canvessing board:
Governor
McMullen. (r) ' 3,052
Bryan, (d) Ll 3,107
Harrup, (p) 53
Lieutenant Governor
Williams, (r) 3,250
Dutton. (d) I 2.55S
Hoffman, (p) 116
Secretary of State
Marsh, (r) . 3,008
Pool, (d) 2,940
Auditor of Public Accounts
Johnson. ( r) , 3,275
Smith, (d) .J 2,428
Jones ( D ) 137ily ana Ior ears a fovea and nigmy
Com., Lands and Buildings
c-or,o 6i
. , ' ; ,v
iiiiuvi sun, U ,uo u I
State Treasurer
Stebbins. (r) 2.933
Hall, (d) 2,832
Abbott, (p) 149
Attorney General
Spillman. ( r) 3,475
Price, (d) 2,340
Railway Commissioner.
Miller, (r) 3,038
Pollen, (d) 2,596
Sundburg, (p) 150
Congressman
Marsh, (r) 2,309
Morehead, (d) 3,642
Allen, (p) 82
State Senator
Metz. (r) 2,615
Banning, (d) 3,631
Brown, (p) , 125
State Representative
Davis, ( r) 3,064
Towle, (d) 2,880
County Clerk
Sayles, (r) 3,637
Gayer, (d) 2,389
Register of Deeds
Robertson, (r) 3,096
Klinger, (d) 2.986
County Treasurer
Turner, (r) 3,183
Gering, (d) 2,947
County Sheriff
Reed, (r) 3.574
Johnson, (d) 2,541
County Attorney
Kieck, (r) 4,573
County Surveyor
Allen, (r) 3,954
Patterson, (d) 503
Commisioner, 2nd Dist.
Harris, (r) 3,042
Schleifert, (d) 2,772
Comissioner, 3rd Dist.
McKay, (r) 2,247
Gorder, (d) 3.6S3
Clerk of District Court
Beal.
(r) 4,843
NON-POLITICAL TICKET
Justice, Supreme Court
Goss 2,882
'Morrissey 2,511
State Superintendent
Matzen 2,403
Taylor 2.986
County Superintendent.
Peterson 4,392
Fossler 826
FLORIDA IN BAD SHAPE
From Monday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Enberg and
daughter of Sheridan, Wyoming, who
have just returned from a visit with
relatives in Florida, stopped off here
for a short visit with Misses Gerda
and Alpha Peterson, sisters of Mrs.
Enberg.
They have been visiting with a
son at Tampa, Florida, where the
destruction of the recent hurricane
was not so severe and also spent a
short time at Miami and other points
on the east coast, where the destruc
tion of the storm was the greatest.
They have a nepliew at Hollywood-by-th-Sea,
which has been practical
ly wiped out by the storm.
The destruction there was terrible
the Enberg family state, it being
almost impossible to realize that this
once beautiful country i3 the same
that they just passed through. The
great groves of palm trees are all
blown down and destroyed, large
ships that were in the harbor at
Miami have been washed up onto the
shore, some of these several blocks
from the sea. Large buildings that
were formerly the beauty spots of
that section have been twisted and
partially destroyed and impractical
for use in their present shape and
it will be months before the wreck
age is cleared away and the places
restored to some sembelance of their
former beauty.
All local news is in the Journal.
HATCHERY SOON TO OPEN
From Monday's Dally
N. A. Morrow, of Nebraska City,
was here Sunday f for a few hours in
consultation with W G. Davis, secre
tary of the Chamber of Commerce
relative to the locating of his large
chicken hatchery here and also to ar
range for the securing of eggs, for
the use of the hatchery. - Mr. Morrow
is anxious to get his hatchery start
ed without delay and the parties who
have thoroughbred eggs for hatch
ing they would like to dispose of,
may do so by sending in their names
and addresses ' to Secretary W. G.
Davis of the Chamber of Commerce.
who will place the matter before Mr.
Morrow, j
Death of Pioneer
Resident of Ca
ISS
County Occurs
Mrs. Emily Drew Passed Away This
Morning at an Early Hour in
Omaha 82 Years Old.
From Monday's Daily-
This morning at 5 o'clock at her
home in Omaha occurred the death
of Mrs. Emily Drew, a member of one
' tne P'oneer families of Cass coun-
rv' - iueui - x-iaiibmoum
and this portion of the county.
Mrs. Drew has made her home for
the past thirty years in Omaha, where
her sons. Gerald and Clyde Drew
have been prominent residents, the
mother spending her declining years
in the care of her home and in the
pleasant association of her children
and grandchildren.
The deceased lady passed her
eighty-second birthday on October
6th with her family circle, the rela
tives joining in the pleasant event.
For the past year, Mrs. Drew has
been failing in health and has suf
fered from an attack of heart trou
ble that was the ultimate cause of
her death.
Mrs. Drew was ; formerly Miss
Emily Colvin, daughter of one of the
early pioneers of Cass county, as
her family came. here in 1856 and
many of the members, of the family
still reside in this-community. After
her marriage, the deceased made her
home in Plattsmouth, where her hus
band, Alva Drew, passed away in
1SS5. Besides the husband, three
sons and one daughter have preceded
her in death, the surviving children
being Gerald atid Clyde Drew, o
Omaha.
Mrs. Drew was a sister of the late
Mrs. Samuel Richardson, Mrs. J. C.
Cummins and Mrs. Ezeikel Kennedy,
all of whom have preceded her in
death. The deceased lady was the
aunt of W. T. Richardson, of Mynard,
Mrs. J. M. Roberts. Dr. Frank' L.
Cummins and Mrs. 'J. W. Crabill of
this city.
CALLS NOVEMBER DOCKET
From Tuesday's Dally
The docket for the November term
of the district court was called yes
terday by Judge Begley and the var
ious cases that are pending were as
signed for trial by the court.
The petit jury has been called for
Monday, November loth at 10 a. m.,
and which will be the formal opening
of the court. The cases that were
assigned for trial were as follows:
State of Nebraska vs. A. L. Browu,
November 15th, 10 a. m.
Bank of Union vs. L. R. Upton.
Nov. 15th. 10 a. m.
The Denver National Bank vs.
John L. Tidball, Sr., Nov. 16, 9 a.
m.
Ida F. Applegate vs. Paul Appie
gate, Nov. 17th, 9 a. m.
Platts. State Bank vs. Willis
Meierdierk, Nov. 17th 1:30 p. m.
John W. Elliott vs. C. Lawrence
Stull, Nov. 19th, 9 a. m.
State of Nebraska vs. Josh Ham
mond, et al. Nov. 22nd, 10 a. m.
Louis W. Stoltenberg vs. Charles
E. Hathaway, Nov. 23rd, 9 a. m.
Fred Rutherford vs. C. Lawrence
Stull, Nov. 24. 9 a. m.
C. A. Baldwin vs. August Meyer,
et al, Nov. 26. 10 a. m.
Edward Heil vs. W. H. Meisinger,
Nov. 29th, 10 a. m.
Everett C. Carrick vs. Emmor F.
Marshall, et al. Nov. 30th, 10 a. m.
E. Porter Stewart vs. Bank of Union.
Dec. 1, 9 a. m.
In the matter of the estate of
Aaron Gamble, Dec. 2, 9 a. m.
ENJOYS BIRTHDAY PARTY
From Tuesday's Daily
The members of the Birthday club
composed of a number of the ladies
of this city enjoyed one of their
always pleasant meetings at the home
of the Misses Mia and Barbara Ger
ing. The event was in the nature of
a 6:30 dinner that was enjoyed to
the utmost by all of the members of
the club and which was followed by!
a theatre party of the ladies-to at
tend the "Womanless -Wedding" at
the Parmele. Mrs. J. H. Donnelly of (
Omaha, one of the club members was :
here for the pleasant event. i
TT e mnmm
a.i u. u vnia jruux viuci iui j
job printing.
The Womanless
Wedding Proves
a laughing Hit
Cast Composed of Well Known Men
cf Community Greeted by a i
Packed Theatre.
From Tuesday s Dally
"There is going to bo a wedding
here" was the announcement made
last evening at the Parmele theatre
by the dignified English butler, all
set ror the tormal ceremony and who
introduced the various guests at the
wedding to the delighted audience.
The wedding was different 'from the
usaul flurish of gowns, flowers, mus
ic, song and a few tears, in that the
ceremony was entirely womanless, the
various roles being carried out by
the best known men of the community
and should the occasion over arise
when a groom is deserted at the altar
he can call on any of the cast to sub
stitute and they will be able to get
away with it.
"The Womanless Wedding" as the
title ci me meio-urania as entitiea,
was presented under the direction of
Mie Helen Mack of the Sympson
Levie Production company and was
sposored by Chapter F.', P. E. O. of
this citv.
The Parmele theatre was packed to .in the work a number of copies of
the doors by a delighted audience to'the Daily Journal of 1SS3 as well
witness the premier of the sketch ands of the Nebraska Herald, then pub
from the first curtain until the close 'lished here were unearthed and these
there was a continuous
laughter as the various
ripple of j
characters,
appeared en the scene of action and
did their "stuff."
The cast was large, there being
seventy in the ensemble and mention
of all of these would be out of ques
tion but sufficient to say that there
were many very attractive "ladies"
in the cast and in fact several had to
have protection on leaving the theatre
from the sidewalk Arabs who sought
to escort them home even in the
snow
Everybody was there, the leaves of ;
"Who's Who" having been carefully i
scanned to secure the cast and from
Silent Cal" down to frisky andlto tne city and wnen nia funds were
vampish "Theda" the girls and boys
were all in attendance. The atmos
phere of the family wedding was
borne out in the presence of the
grandparents, the visiting aunts and
uncles, the old maid aunt whose hopes
were still fluttering as well as the
naughty children, the bridesmaids,
groomsmen and wedding attendants
were all on hand. That it was no
common old wedding was evinced by
the fact that "Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge,"
"General Pershing," "General Haig,"
of Scotch fame, "John D. and Mrs!
John I)." Henry and Mrs. Ford." and
even "Mary Garden," "Galli Curci."
and "Irving Berlin" were in the wed -
flirt? nartv.
Everything worked smoothly save,
C". .
that "Theda Bara" may be the cause
or some lamny uinereiices uue iu nv
vamping uue ui ine auuieuct, nno iiau
fallen for the "Woman Who Didn't
Care." and if Theda does not soft
LllCT It u "Ul rilIUl.uiio 11 ii.a,
necessary to substitute some less
rougish vamp for the role.
Dnrine the course of the weddinsr
whilo th "itislinn" was nrpTiarins thp
noose and other settings of the wed-!
ding, a number of very pleasing musi-j
cal numbers were given by the mem-
bers of the cast and which everyone
appreciated to the utmost.
The funds from the show are to be;
devoted to the assistance of a num-
ber of very worthy causes.
DR. CALDWELL IMPROVING
From Tuesday's Dally
The relatives of Dr. A. D. Cald
well have received word from the bed
side of the doctor at the Mayo hospital
in Rochester, Minnesota, that the pa
tient was showing a pleasing improve
ment following his operation on Sat
urday last and that with the present
rate of improvement it was hoped that
he might soon be on the highway to
recovery. It is thought that the op
eration will give him some perman
ent relief from his long suffering and
permit his restoration to his former
good health.
The news that the doctor is show
ing signs of improvement Is most
pleasing to the host of friends here
and it is hoped that he may continue
to show the same pleasing progress.
IN MEMORY OF MRS RAINEY
Mother and Friend we miss you so,
As onward through life we go;
But if we could, we would not, nay!
Call you back for a single day.
Your work is done, God wills it so,
You've gone the way we know
So with the thought of your cheery
smile
We'll Journey here for a little while;
Knowing when we answer the final
call,
You'll be up there to welcome all.
A FRIEND.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the kind friends
who showed us such tender sympathy
in the death, of our loved one. to the
members of the Masons and Elks, the
Masonic quartet, the ladies who as
sisted with the Cowers at the ehurch
and those who furnished cars for the
funeral services. Their kindnesses
will long be- remembered. Mrs. Emil
Ohm, Mr. Fred Ohm and Family.-
ROYAL ARCH MASONS ELECT
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening . Nebraska Chapter
No. 3, Royal Arch: Masons held a
session at their rooms in the Masonic
!IT
e,for the purpose of the elec-
of the officers' for the ensuing
year and with the result that the
following will form the leaders of
the chapter for the ensuing year.
High Priest Frank A. Cloidt.
King A. H. Duxbury.
Scribe Henry F. Nolting.
Treasurer H. A. Schneider
Secretary W. F. Evers.
The new elective and the appoint-
jVe oflioers of the chapter will be
installed at the meeting of the chan
tcr following the grand chapter held
in December at Omaha.
What Happened
in the Year 1883
in Plattsmouth
Old Copy of Journal Disclosed Many
Trtoroctino. txA TSmn
History.
Recently one of the old residences
of the city was being remodled and
were brought into the Journal and
discloses some interesting doings of
that date. May 30th and June 14th
1883, forty-three years ago.
The city council had just ordered
a number of hitching racks installed
for the teams of the farmers thaJ
might drive into the city. Council
man Patterson, Fairfield and Bons
were to place the posts.
The A. O. H. society then in its
flower elected as the County Deputy
F. B. Murphy with M. O'Connor as
the local president and James Grace,
now of South Omaha as secretary.
Thomas Hill of Cedar Creek came
exhausted he gathered up an empty
oyster can and visited the various
places where the foaming beverages
were sold, collecting from the empty
kegs drippings of the celebrated
lager that he might further emblish
' - . .... . m a
his condition. He spent the night In
i jail for his offense and was fired out
.of the city.
The observance of memorial day
was a real event in this time as the
account of the parade that featured
the day counted some 200 in line in
cluding fifty members of the Grand
Army while at the last observance
(but five were able to be present. Gen-
' rai R R Livingston was the orator
i . i. .i - .,
.111 I NH UilV. tlVfl 1111. .11 1 (IV-
fv. norr tna metcrv
naaPhjiii not an affair nf nitch-
. thoge d judging from the
game when Platts won 20 to 10 on
the Malvern baseball grounds. Kin-
J Pli,I,n fnnf l-d H TnTTr,
ser and Coolidge (not Cal)
the battery for Plattsmouth.
7" " V. .VJ
Albert A. i oung and Mrs. Mrs.
Young accompanied by Mrs. Sadie
Oldham and Mrs. McConnahae
motored up irom tneir nomes near
, Murray last evening to attend the
(performance of the "Womanless
Wedding."
Read Journal Want Ads.
r
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A bill paid by check is PAID.
There's no room for argument
for the cancelled check is a legal
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And a Checking Account at
THIS bank is doubly valuable,
because of the helpful personal
service that goes with it.
The First national Bank
THE BANK WHgPE YOU FEEL AT HOMd
PrATTSMOUTfl Ml KEDEA5KA.
L
Death of Mrs.
Sherman Rainey
Occurs Sunday
Family Return Home to Find Moth
er Sitting in Chair Death
Very Sudden.
From Monday's Dally
Last evening when the members of
the family of Mrs. Sherman Rainey.
returned home they were starth d and
shocked to find the mother sitting
in her chair and with life gone, her
death having evidently come sud
denly and without warning. Mrs.
Rainey had been down in the busi
ness section of the city shopping Sat
urday and was apparently in her
usual health altho she had complain
ed some of a headache but nothing
was thought of the matter as it had
not given her any trouble and her
serious condition was not realized.
She had not been complaining Sun
day and the other members of the
family had gone on their usual ac
tivities, only to return to find the
mother passed on.
The deceased lady was fifty-nine
years of age having been born near
Bedford, Taylor county, Iowa. Her
maiden name was Margaret Ann
Matthews and while a young girl
she came to Cass county and has
lived here for the past forty years
and was married in this county to
Sherman Rainey. Mr. Rainey parsed
away five years ago at the family
home in Rock Bluffs and since that
time Mrs. Rainey has largely made
her home in this city where her
children are located.
To mourn the passing of this good
woman remains six children. Harry
L. Rainey, Forest Rainey. Jack
Rainey. Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Bes
sie Puis and John Rainey. all of
whom reside In this city and vicin
ity. Two 6isters, Mrs. John Wiles
and Mrs. J. E. Delihay also remain
to share the loss that her going has
occasioned.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2.30 from the First
Christian church and the funeral
service was conducted by Rev. W. A.
Taylor of Omaha, an old friend of the
family.
ATTEND DEM0LAY CONFERENCE
rora Tuesday's Dally
The district conference of the Or
der of DeMolay was held yesterday
at Fremont and was attended by re
presentatives of the chapters at Oma
ha. Fremont. Plattsmouth and West
Point.
One of the principal features of iha
meeting was the address of Grand
Deputy Flowers of Chicago of the
grand council of the order and win
discussed the work of the DeMolay
in this country and in the interna
tional branches and also gave some
very interesting statistics on the Ne
braska chapters.
Those who attended the meeting
from this city were Norris Cummins,
master councillor, Carl Graves, scribe.
John Teepells and Charles Howard.
One of the ereatest literary suc
cesses of the year is "The Cutters
the latest work of Bess Streeter Aid
rich, Nebraska's own authoress. For
sals at the Bates Book & Gift Shop.
1
CM
A
