J
P
L
Nebraska State Hirteii
cal Society
in r
TOL. HO.
PLATTSKOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1926
NO. 94
O1
1 I IC fc
i !
y
r
Death of Mrs.
Sarah Archer at
Age of 92 Years
Passed Away at Home Were She Has
Resided for Almost Sixty
Years.
From Monday's Daily
Just as Christmas day was dawn
ing Mrs. Sarah Archer, one of the
oldest residents of this community;
was called to her last reward, death
coming at the end of ninety-two years
of life and which has been filled with
true Christian living and helpfulness
to her family and friends in their
daily tasks. Mrs- Archer has in the
last few years been largely confined
to her home by the advancing years
and has enjoyed the society of the
many old time friends who called to
see .her and enjoy the society of this
splendid lady who has so long been
a resident of Plattsmouth. j
The funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from the
First Methodist church of which she
has been a member for a great many,
years. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Harold E. Sortor, pastor
of the church, who paid a very
pleasing tribute to the long and use
ful life of the departed lady that has
almost touched the century mark and
in which she had played an import
ant part in the upbuilding of the west.
During the services Mrs. E. H. Wes
cott gave two solos, requests of the
family. "Rock of Aces" and "The City
Four Square." The interment was
made at the Oak Hill cemetery west
of the city.
Sarah Snyder was born near Can
ton, Ohio, on April 4. 1S34 and passed
away on Dec. 24. 1926. She was mar
ried on Dec. 3. 1854 to John Archer.
To this union 9 children were born, 3
of whom have preceeded her in death.
The remaining children are Mrs. De
lilah Rishel. Mrs. Ida Adair. Mrs- J.
M. Hall. Mrs. Mart Buttery and 2
sons. S. S. and G. T. Archer, all of
Plattsmouth.
In the spring of 1869 she came to
Nebraska, where she has since re
sided. Of these 58 years, she has spent
40 years in Plattsmouth. Mr. Archer
passed away in 1893. " Mrs. Archer
was raised a Methodist but united
with the First M. E. church of Platts
""mouth soon after establishing her
residence here.
Besides her many friend3 and chil
dren, she leaves to mourn her passing
24 gandchildren and 56 gTeat grand
children. Grandma, as she was known to
practically the whole community, was
respected and loved by all who knew:
her.
PRESBYTERIAN CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM HELD FRIDAY
From Monday's Dally j
The Christmas program given at
the Presbyterian church, Friday eve
ning was largely attended and proved
to be delightfully presented. j
The church was decorated with
well trimmed and lighted Christmas
tree. A fire place gave a true set
ting for the reception of Santa Claus.
The first part of the program gave
the "wee" folk3 an opportunity to de
light the audience with their cute
and and quaint pieces, spoken and
sung.
The beginners and primary depart
ments gave musical numbers. The
second part wa3 a cantata, "The
Christmas Waif." The grandmother
and grandfather were seated waiting
for the children to come home. When
they arrived they cheered the old
folks with songs. Four or the older
children sang a quartet number
which highly pleased the parents. At
an interval of their absence a waif
finds no one at home and falls asleep
by the presents on the table.
The Dream Fairies come in and
circle around him singing. The voice
of the past speaks of the Christmas
story and the shepherds and the
angel appear listening to the song of
the angel followed by a chorus of
angels. Mary and Joseph in the man
ger in tableau. The children find the
waif and take him into the family,
and the choir sings a closing song,
followed by a delightful visit by
Santa Claus who distributed gifts
to all the children. The children pre
sented Santa with an offering to be
taken to the children of Syria.
The committee in charge are to
be praised for their labor in drilling
the children and so successwully pre
senting this program. We wish to
thank Santa Claus for taking his time
to make us a visit.
PLEASANT FAMILY CHRISTMAS
From Monday's Dally
A very happy Christmas day was
spent at the home of William Rice,
Sr.
As all the children were present It
will be a day long remembered. After
partaking of a very fine dinner, a
Christmas tree was enjoyed and many
beautiful Christmas gifts distributed.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Mathiasen of Newell, Iowa; Mr.
and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and family
of Weeping Water; Henry Rice of
Murray and Gold Rice of Platts
mouth.. Legal blanks of all kinds for sale
at the Journal office.
MOVING TO NEW LOCATION
From Monday's Dally
Henry Lamphere, who has been
conducting "Chick's Cafe" on South
5th street, is to move his popular res
taurant from the present location to
the Modern Woodmen building on
South 6th street the first of the year,
where he will have a large and at
tractive eating place and one that
will be located on the auto highway
and be a most popular place for the
local people as well as the traveling
public.
"Chick," as he is better known,
has maintained a very high class res
taurant and one that has given the
greatest of satisfaction to the public
with prompt and courteous service
and the best of food.
Christmas Day
is One of Great
Quietness Here
Day Devoted to Religions Services
and Many Home Gatherings
of Families.
From Monday's Dally
Christmas day was one largely de
voted to the quietude of home gath
erings and the religious services in
a number of the churches that fitting
ly welcomed the great day of the
rhristian year and which was one
ideal in every way.
The Christmas eve festivities which
brought with it the gladness to the
children of the community, was also
marked by programs in the various
Sunday schools that served as the
prelude for the more impressive serv
ices of Christmas day.
At the St. Luke's Episcopal
church there was the midnight serv
ice at 11:30 Friday night which was
attended by quite a large number of
the members of the parish.
The services at the St. John's and
Holy Rosary Catholic churches were
all very largely attended, these be
ing held at 5:30 in the morning and
with appropriate celebration of the
Christmas mass.
There were many of the homes
scenes of quite extensive parties of
friends and especially the large group
of young people home from school
made added gayety to the season and
the Christmas spirit.
In the evening dances at the Elks
and also at the M. "W. A. hall added
to the pleasures of the younger peo
ple and the dance loving public and
both were very largely attended.
A VERY QUIET WEDDING
From Monday's Daily
On Christmas day at 1 o'clock the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ripple
on west Vine street was the scene .
of a very pretty and quiet home wed-;
ding when their daughter. Mrs. May
O. Lee was married to Mr. Edward
F. Martin of Detroit, Michigan. I
Only the immediate members of
the family were present at the cere
mony, the marrriage lines being read
by the Rev. Harold E. Sortor. pastor
of the First Methodist church.
The bride is well and favorably
known in the city where her friends
are legion and in this community
where she has long resided she pos
sesses the esteem of the host of ac
quaintances and friends.
The groom is a very prominent
railroad man of Detroit, working out
of that city where he was born and
grew to manhood. He is a gentleman
who possesses the high regard of all
those who have the pleasure of know
ing him.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin will make
their future home in Detroit and to
which place they will move in a
short time after a visit here with the
relatives and friends.
CALLED ON SAD MISSION
From Monday's Daily
This morning L. D. Hiatt of this
city departed for Rising City, Nebras
ka, where he was called by a mes
sage announcing the death of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. D. W. Hiatt, which
occurred very suddenly yesterday at
her home in that city. The deceased
lady was fifty-nine years of age and
has always made her home in that
city, where she was married and
where the Hiatt family have since
resided.
The funeral services will be held
on Wednesday afternoon at Rising
City.
The many old time friends will re
gret very much to learn of the sor
row that has come to the Hiatt fam
ily and extend to the bereaved hus
band and his family their deepest
j sympathy in the loss of the wife and
mother.
ANDY NOW POLICEMAN
From Monday's Dally
The Omaha World-Herald had a
very fine picture yesterday of Andy
Schmader, one time toxer and resi
dent of Louisville and Plattsmouth
and who was one of the shining
lights in the heavyweight world fo
j some years. Andy has been given a
(position on the Omaha police force
' and will be a real defender of the law
land one that will be able to give a
goodaccountofhimself in any case that
may be brought up to him.
Knights Templar
Hold Christmas
Day Observance
Services Largely Attended by Mem
bers of the Order and Also of
the DeMolay Members.
From Monday's Dally
The Christmas observances of the
Knights Templar of this city were
held on Saturday at the Masonic
temple and very largely attended by
the members of the order and by the
members of Cass Chapter, Order of
DeMolay, who were Invited as the
guests of the Templers.
The observances were presided
over by Hon. James T. Begley, act
ing commander of Mt. Zicn command
ery of this city.
The following was the program cf
the observances and the toasts given
by the various members.
Reading: Christmas Greetings from
M. E. Sir George W. Vallery. Grand
Master and response by R. E. Sir
James M. Robertson, Grand Com
mander. Sir John E. Schutz, Record
er. Toasts.
Tv AT V Sir Hsnrfe TV Vr. llrv I
Grand Master Grand Encampment
Knights Templar of America. Res
ponse: R. E. Sir James M. Robertson,
Grand Commander Knights Templar
of Nebraska.
To R. E. Sir James M. Robertson.
Grand Commander Grand Command
ery Knights Templar of Nebraska.
Response: E. Sir Frank L. Cummins,
P. C.
To R. E. Sir Francis E. White
Past Commander Knights Templar i
of Nebraska. Response: E. Sir Ray
mond P. Westover, P. C.
To E. Sir Lewis E. Smith. Grand
Recorder Grand Commandery Knights
Templar of Nebraska. Response: E.
Sir Luke L. Wiles. P. C.
To Jaques DeMolay and Caps Chap
ter DeMolay. Plattsmouth. Nebr. Re
sponse: Sir Raymond Cook. P. M. C
To Nebraska Masonic Home
Plattsmouth. Nebraska. Response: E
Sir "William F. Evers, P. C, Super
intendent. To Plattsmouth Lodge No. G. A. F.
& A. M. Response: Sir Oliver C.
Hudson, P. M. Junior Warden
To Nebraska Chapter No. C. R. A. r
M. Response: By the King. Sir Au
brey H. Duxbury, Standard Bearer.
To Mount Zion Commandery No. 5.
Knights Templar. Response: Sir
James T. Begley, Acting Commander.
To E. Sir Glenn Perry, Commander
and Sir Knights sleeping in the Silent
City. Response: E. Sir William A.
Robertson. P. C.
HAVE FINE PROGRAM
From Monday's Daily
The Methodist church Sunday
school was the scene of a very pleas
ant and largely attended Christmas
program on Christmas eve and which
was also featured by the appearance
of Santa Claus at the close of the ex
ercises. Santa, with the assistance of
William Heinrich made a very spec
tacular entrance and 60 successful
was this feature that it is expected
to have this repeated next year-
The first part was made up of
Eongs and recitations, and other en
tertainment furnished by the Begin
ners and Primary department.
The second part of the program
was in the nature of a pageant given
Iby the Juniors and Intermediate de
partment of the Sunday school and a
story of the nativity and entitled
"The Night of the Star." Very beau
tiful and impressive scenery and cos
tumes added to the beauty of this part
of the program.
ENJOY A FINE DANCE
From Monday's Dally
The dance Christmas night at the
M. W. A. hall given by the Gradoville
orchestia was one of the largest at
tended of the season and the spirit
of fun and enjoyment was very much
in evidence as the large party of
dancers spent the time tripping to the
measures of the new and popular
dance numbers that this orchestra
furnished. The $2.50 gold piece was
presented to a Mr. Richardson while
the large and handsome box of candy
was won by Miss McCulloch.
ENJOY HOLIDAY HERE
From Monday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallengren of
this city had a very pleasant family
gathering at their home Christmas
day and at which there was present
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Severely and
daughter, Virginia of Omaha; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Newland and daughter,
Gene of Decatur, Illinois and the
family was joined by Mrs. Charlotte
Johnson of this city in the family
dinner.
MARRIED AT THE MANSE
From Monday's Dally
The residence of Rev. and Mrs. H.
G. McClusky was the scene of a very
pleasant wedding on Friday evening
when Thomas G. Daniell and Miss
Doris M. Taylor, both of Fort Crook,
were united in the bonds of wedlock
by Rev. McClusky. The young peo
ple returned to their farm home near
Fort Crook following the wedding.
SUFFERS INJURED ANKLE
From Monday's Daily
This morning while Miss Maris
Hiber was walking to the Burlington
station io catch the 8:10 train to
Omaha, lie was so unfortunate as to
fall and suffer, the fracture of the
right ankle and which h:-.s caused
her a great deal of suffering. Miss
Hiber was crossing the alleyway near
the Bach store where the frozen
water had formed a groat deal of ice
and which, being covered by the
srow was not noticed and in a few j
minutes the unfortunate lady had j
fallen and .suffered her injury. Thf J
spot is a very, dangerous one arc
several others fell there but fortu
nptely suffered no serious injuries.
Miss Tliber was reroute to Omaha
where she is a teacher in the city
schools there, when the accident oc
curred. The injured lady was taken
to the home of her sister. Mrs.
Frank M. Bestor following the acci-
II V It l. b 11 U " i V 1 LiiV 1 Mj 1.1 1 . " l . I . V v
ed after.
Nehawka Man
Gets Arrested
with Lienor
Janes Blf.ke, Charged With
the
Transportation of Liquor
for Sale.
From Monday's Dally
Christmas eve while County At
torney W. G. Kieck was preparing to
join in the glad Christmas celebra
tion he was called from the more
pleasurable tasks of arranging for
Santa Clans, to take up the task of
unraveling the difficulties that one
James Blake, a resident of Nehawka
had gotten himself into as the result
of trifllirg with the drink that
cheers.
It seems that for some time the sus
picions of the residents of Nehawka
have been directed to the fact that
James wi.s addicted to the liquor
traffic and accordingly the city mar
shal has been keeping him under sur
verlance and with the result that
Friday evening he was detected in
the act of disposing of a pint of tfce
strong and potent beverageMo one of
the dwellers of the southern Cas?
- eounty town. Marshal McConnell at
once swoored down and placed the
culprit under arrest and with the
escort of several of the citizens of
Nehawka the man was brought here
and turned over to the authorities to
suffer a punishment fitting for hit
offense. This morning a complaint was filed
by County Attorney W. G. Kieck
charging the young man with trans
portation of intoxicating liquor for
the purpose of sale, and on whit he
he will be tried before Judge A. II.
Duxbury in the county court.
Holiday Trip
Ends in Severe
Auto
Accident
Mrs. TJ. S. Carey of Afton, Iowa, En
route to This City Suffers
an Accident.
From Monday's Daily
The holiday visit that Mrs. TJ. S.
Carey imd son. Luther, had planned
to enjov in this city at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Miles M. Allen, was
somewhat dampened by the accident
that occurred in Council Bluffs on
Christmas morning when the car con
taining Mrs. Carey and son was run
into by a large Dodge car and the oc
cupants severely bruised.
The trip from Afton had been made
in a most pleasant manner from Afton
to Council Bluffs and the members
of the party were hurrjing on to(
Plattsmouth where they were to be;
dinner guests and about 10 o'clock
their car was struck by the large:
Dodge car coming from the west)
while they were traveling west on;
lower Broadway. 1
The car was not seriously damaged
and it was not until the party reach
ed here that the full extent of the ac
cident was realized. Mrs. Carey was
in such condition that it was neces
sary to have medical aid and on ex
amination it was found that the pa
tient was suffering from very severe
bruises altho no broken bones were
discovered. Mrs. Carey is still under
the cure of a physician and seems to
be suffering very much.
MESSAGE FROM TEXAS
From Monday's Dally
A. W. White had the pleasure on
Christmas day of conversing writh his
son, Ralph W. White over the long
distance telephone from Dallas, Texas
where Ralph has been for some time
in charge of the telephone lines at
that place and covering northern
Texas. The message was a very pleas
ant one to the aged father and also
carried the statement that in Dallas
they were enjoying a seven inch
snowfall, the heaviest for a number
of years and which is proving a real
treat to the Texans.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Mrs. P. J. Fiynn
Defends Sex from
Attorney's Gibes
Former Plattsmouth Lady Takes Is
sue in "Posey" With Clar
ence Darrow.
From Mondays Daily
Clarence Darrow may b a mighty
man. !uit when it conn.- to the theme
of "woman. " "he's all wet." accord
ing to Mrs. P. J. Fiynn. V.o22 Haw
thorne street, Omaha, who in snap
py verse takos' a crack at an article
by the famous attorney appearing 'in
the December number of Vanity aT'.r.
A friend of Mrs. Fiynn persuaded
her to let The Omaha Bee have her
reply, ai;d it is published here.
Writing; Since Childhood.
Mrs. Fiynn has been writing
"rymes" as she modestly designates
her efforts, since she was a little girl,
but this is the first time that she has
fubmitted anything for publication.
She has a book of children's verse in
preparation.
A Lusy matron, the mother of
four children. Mrs. Fiynn said she
finds little time for literary pursuit,
but gets many of her ideas while go
ing through the routine of household
duties.
"I read the article by Darrow while
at breakfast," she said, "and im
mediately scratched oC the answer."
Answer to Darrow.
Her answer follows:
Dear Mr. Darrow:
Your expressions so narrow
I read in a Vanity Fair.
Though I mean no offense,
I am moved to defense
Of my sex in tie matter of hair
You've proven a srnatter
Of so-celled gray matter.
And yet, you rant and rave
Of bobs, sleek and boyish,
Or else cute and coyish.
And even the permanent wave.
You heave a deep sigh.
And the new ways decry.
And you speak of the days of good
cheer.
When men in the chair
Could tell tales anf swear
With a woman never to hear.
'Tis asked. "What's in a name?"
And yours has brought fame.
Though "Clarence" is quite apropos
For one who confesses
A love for long tresses.
And who speaks of a "date" as a
"beau."
You defend evolution.
Have a crime for a solution
And for this the world owes j-ou a
debt.
P.ut with "Woman" your theme.
You're at sea, it would seem;
Perhaps that is why you're "all wet."
For those of today
Are the same, in a way.
As they were in the day you deplore.
Though they have bobbed their hair.
And they, too, can swear.
Their hearts are the same as of yore.
They will smoke with you, spit with
you.
Swap risque stories.
And truly be wonderful pals.
Put they'll cry for you. lie for you.
Suffer and die for you.
Just like the "old-fashioned gals."
HOLD FAMILY GATHERING
From Tuesday's Daily
The plearant country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Heil was the scene of
a very delightful family gathering
on Christmas day that was an event
long to be mcst pleasantly remember
ed by all of those in attendance at
the event. The chief feaxure of the
day was the splendid dinner served at
noon and to which all members of the
party did ample justice and which
was truly a feast for a king. The
remainder of the afternoon was spent
in visiting and having a most enjoy
able visit. Those attending the
happy occasion were: Mr. and Mrs.;
William Rummel, Mrs. Christina!
Runimel, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rum- j
mel. Mr. and Mrs. John Rummel, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Heil, Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Tiekotter and daughter, Joan.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hall and daugh
ter, Margaret of Beaver City, Robert;
Rummel, Miss Anna Heil, Clyde,
Graves, Miss Louise Rummel and Mr. ,
and Mrs. Guy Heil.
EARL EACKENBERG POORLY
From Monday's Daily '
The reports from the bedside of
Earl Hackenberg today were not as
encouraging as they have been for
the past several days and the patient
seems to be showing no improvement
and has suffered a gerat deal in the
last few hours. The young man has
had a very severe attack cf appendi
citis and it was hoped that he might
improve so that he could be taken to
the hospital but so far his condition
would not permit his being moved.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all those who
j were so kind and attentive during
! the last illness of our beloved mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Archer,
as well as for the words of sympathy
and the beautiful floral offerings at
the last rites. The Children and
Grandchildren.
Phone your Want Ads to No. 6.
HAVE RELATIVES HERE
From Monday's Daily
The home of Judge and Mrs. James
T. Begley was the scene of a very
pleasant gathering of the relatives
on Christmas day, when they came
from Papillion and Omaha to enjoy
the fine Christmas dinner that had
been arranged for the occasion the
members of the party returning home
alter the holiday feast. Those who
were here from out of the city were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ilayhow of Papil
licn: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piatt. Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Foreman, Mr. and Mr3.
C. A. Shepherd and daughter, Max
inc, and Mrs. T. C. Cor.ney, of
Omaha.
Christmas One
of Pleasure at
Masonic Home
Festivity Reigns at the Home from
Friday Evening; to Sunday I
Night.
Christmas at the Nebraska Masonic
Home was a very pleasant event for
the residents of the Home and as us
ual brought with it the array of hand
some C-Z's and rcmemberances and
also the general dispencing of the
real Yuletide spirit from the opening
of the Christmas exercises on Fri
day evening until the close of Satur
day evening.
At the Fridaj' evening supper hour
the Caldwell orchestra was present
and gave a number of their always
enjoyable selections while the supper
was being served and ere the last
course had been disposed of there was
the announcement that Santa had ar
rived at the Home and soon appeared
on the scene to distribute the gifts
that had been sent from far and wide
over the state to the residents of this
great institution. Santa this year car
ried with him two assistants and they
made the occasion very merry as the
members of the Home were all re
membered with beautiful and appre
ciated gifts. In addition to the gifts
a few talks were given by the twenty
five guests present, Frank Wilcox, of
Omaha, and James M. Robertson,
president of the Masonic Home asso
ciation and Dr. R. P. Westover, mak
ing a few glad Christmas wishes for
the members of the heme.
On Saturday the elaborate Christ
mas dinner was prepared and served
in the handsomely arranged dining
room and which all of the members of
the Home did most ample justice to
and which will be a most pleasant
memory to all of the members of the
party present.
ENTERTAIN HOUSE PARTY '
From Monday's Dally
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Atherton in this city was the scene
of a very pleasant house party over
Christmas when Mr. and Mrs. Stand
ford Berg of Missouri Valley. Iowa,
and Stanley Atherton of Omaha were
here for the holiday visiting with the'
members cf the Atherton family.
They returned home this morning and
were accompanied as far as Omaha by
Miss Louise Milan.
SUFFERING FROM GRIPPE
From Wednesdays Dailv
Attorney Allen J. Beeson is report
ed among the number confined to
their homes as the result of the pre
vailing epidemic of colds and grippe
and making necessary the careful
care and attention and remaining
under medical care.
Journal Want Ads cost bat little,
and they sure do get results.
I Under State Supervision Deposits Protected ty Stats Euannty Fund jj
What Makes
a Bank Strong?
A bank that has ample Capital, experienced manage
ment and a financially strong Board of Directors,
is bound to be a STRONG BANK.
But, in addition to these factors, the depositors cf the
Farmers State Bank enjoy the added protection of the
State Guaranty Fund, which means that each and every
dollar cn deposit in this bank is protected by the
Nebraska State Guaranty Fund.
On this Basis we Respectfully Solicit a Share -cf
YOUR Banking Business.
The Farmers State Bank
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Plattsmouth
Young People
Wedded Today
Miss Wilma Rainey and Mr. Earl
Becker Married This Noon at
Nebraska City.
From Tuesday's Daily
At hih lioon today at the home
of the Rev. Virgil Wright, pastor of
the First Methodist church at N
bratka City, occurred the marriat-c
of Mis3 Wilma Rainey and Mr. Earl
Becker, well known and popular
young people of this portion of t'a.-s
county.
The bride and groom motored to
the Otoe county city this morning
and kept their mission a secret until
after the happy nuptials had been
performed when a message announc
ing the wedding was sent to the mem
bers of the family here.
Miss Rainey was tastefully gown
ed in a three tone blue crepe Rou
manine. The young people will motor on to
Peru where they will enjoy a visit
with the relatives and friends in that
vicinity for a short time before re
turning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Becker will make
their future home on the Rainey
farm near C'ullom where they expect
to locate in a short time.
Both the bride and groom are well
known here in Plattsmouth and vi
cinity where their families are among
the old residents. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rtin
ey and was educated here in the
Plattsmouth schools and since her
graduation has been encaged in
teaching in the schools of this part
of the count-. The groom is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Becker and is
one of the fine young men of this
portion of Cass county and where he
has been numbered among the suc
cessful young farmers and is a gentle
man of the highest standing.
The many friends here will join in
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Becker a long
and happy wedded life and filled with
the greatest of success.
TREASURER'S FAMILY ILL
From Tuesday's Dariy
County Treasurer-elect John Tur
ner was here from Elmwooi today to
look over some matters connected
with his forthcoming removal to this
city to take over his new office on
January Cth. Mr. Turner has se
cured a home here that he will oc
cupy in the future but the mnrins
of the family here has been delayed
by the fact that the little daughter
has suffered a very severe cold ir
the last few days and which maker
the family hesitate to make the
change at this time. However Mr.
Turner will be here next week an-1
be in readiness to function as the
duly qualified treasurer of Cass coun
ty for the next four years.
RECEIVES A REAL GUT
From Tuesday's Dally
Clate Rosencrans, the golf oracle
of the city, who i3 planning even in
the snow and cold of winter, re
newed triumphs on the links next
rummer, is authority for the state
ment that Dr. R. P. Westover received
the best Christmas present of anyone
in the city, a brace of the latest and
best golf clubs that will prove ?n un
failing source of pleasure this sum
mer when the going on the greens Is
good. However as to being the best
gift possible that depends on the
viewpoint of the receiver of the gift
as several other very appreciative
gifts were received that we know of.
J
