Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
if1'"1.1 "-r
VOL. NO. ZLH
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1926.
NO. 102
ft
plattemoutb
journal
Local Manufac
turing Industries
Joining C. of C.
Federated Cereal Co. One cf New In
stitutions Represented in Mem
bership Rolls.
From Monday's Daily
Upon opening the Journal last
nifht. was startled by seing a black
circle with a red spot in the middle.
Immediately proceeded to see hat
if was all abjut. Curious as an o'd
maid used to bo. Turned out to it a
clever advertising stunt for a tiauk.
Have you seen it?
Mr. R. D. Patterson, address R. F.
I). No. 1. Plattsmouth, visited this
ciTk-e today, in behalf of the Feder
ated Cereal company, of which he ii
owner, a local concern. Mr. Patter
son left us a simple of yellow corn
ineal to try out in hot corn bread or
waffles, which we surely appreciated. J
incidentally also enrolled as a mem-j
ber of the Chamber of Commerce.!
This is the spit that counts, and hej From Monday's Daily
enrolled as the Federated Cereal Co.., rhP r! i n p- nf t- rf th well
manufacturers of breakfast foods,
chick feed, pancake flour, and yel
low and white corn meal. Under
stand his products are on sale at
present at Well's Wurl's Soennich-
St ii's and Bach's.
I The young people motored to Shen- and was most pleasing as to the con
Mr. J. W. Searson. m looking over mioah on Thursday and at S o'clock dition of the affairs of the Masonic
the good i.UIl'-h of live Plattsmouth that pveninc- the weriflin"- nnrarml Hnmp in this citv unci rpflprfpd tlif
men at tne nappj tiunureu oanquei at the j,ome of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
last Tuesday, named them "A com- F Mvers. former Plattsmouth resi
munity Building Group. The art dents the marriaee lines being read
expression took my ear splendid hv th Rpv MrKinzie of the First
idea and true.
William Baird was so far on the
other side of the room nearly missed
giving him my
as he calls it.
political" handshake
On Tuesday. February Sth, Frank
Marsek is pulling off a fine publicity
stunt for the farmers at the Parmele
Theatre. This will be interesting,
educational, and entertaining, with
comics too. There will be prizes for
the one guessing nearest to how long f
a Primrose separator will run alter
it is started without power being !
used. Having asked the recreation
committee to provide something ex-;
tra and snappy for the period and j
you watch 'em they'll do it. This
cnitu' i u f i t- ifi iiu i 14 rm hth si n n
more to say later
One of the things for which we
have always admired the Lorenz
Brothers grocery store is that they
will only buy Plattsmouth bread.
This shows a spirit of civic co-operation,
that is demonstrated in a prac
tical, quiet and yet effective man
ner. Boarded up windows, or filled with
circus posters means what? Need
not say! Anyhow, how many win
clows would be boarded up if the C.
B. & Q. suddenly moved it3 shops. Of
cour this is an improbability, but
yet who ever abused or "broke the
bowl from which he drank in joy?"
Received a t"l 'grr.r.i from Senator
II. B. Howell Unit he is supporting
tne wc:;:ry-iifiuee;i Dill tor us. Sen
earnest and serious consideration." !
which means m t anything. SlJr.
gest everyoi.e reading this take tim
to write Senator C. TV. N'orris. wej
want SUPPORT, not CONSIDERA-1
TION.
We've written him alreadv!
Did you write to the World Herald
yet commending them for their splen
did editorial, supporting the Inter
state Bridge Program, their issue
Saturday Jaruary, 22nd? We did
5; helps. Have wondered where the
Omaha Bee is standing in this mat
ter? There is nothing ever accomplish
ed without YOU do it. This pertains
to watching our legislators: our
papers; and giving your Chamber of
Commerce your support.
If we could saj- to some refractory
senator that the Flattsniouth Cham
ber of Commerce represents an ac
tive hotly of one thousand
voting
citizens of Plattsmouth. they'd
y d sit
hat we!
up and take notice. This is w
meuu d co-operating, witn us
help YOU.
W. G. DAVIS.
Secretary
TJAre you a member of
the Chamber of Commerce?
to,
HAS SUDDEN ATTACK
From Monday's Daily
Miss Marie Meisinger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Meisineer of near
this city, who is attending school here
at Plattsmouth, was taken very sud-i
aeniy ill this morning anu seems to be
suffering from an acute case of ap-
pendicitis. Miss Meisinger has had a
number of attacks of this malady but
none of which have been serious and
une last eve-
ning and was taken down during the
early morning hours. Miss Meisinger
is under the constant care of, a phy-
sician and if her condition will per-
mit she may be taken to the hospital
for an operation.
HERE FROM GERMANY
From Monday's Pally
This afternoon there arrived in
this city from the old world Alois
Kaufmann. aged 19 years old who
has made his journey from Waltha
ven. Baden, Germany, to join his bro
ther, Peter Kaufmann in this city.
The young man has had a very pleas
ant journey across from the old
world and enjoyed the glimpses that
he has had of his new country as he
came from the port of New York
west to Plattsmouth. The young man
is a nephew of Sirs. Mary Weckbach
of this city and with whom he will
make his home together with the
brother.
Young People
are Married at
Shenandoah, la.
Mr. W. E. Harris and Misss Gladys
Arnold of This City Joined in
Wedlock at Iowa City.
known young people of this city oc
curred at Shenandoah, Iowa, the past
week. Mr. W. E. Harris and Miss
Gladys Arnold being the contracting
parties to find their happiness in the
i Iowa radio city.
Christian church of Shenandoah.
The bride wore a charming wed
ding gown of blue canton crepe while
the trrnorri wn5 parhprt in the entivpn.
tjonal dark puit
Mr. and Mrs. Myers were the at
tendants at the wedding and witness
ed the ceremony.
Following the wedding the young
people enjoj-ed a short visit , at
Shenandoah and returned here later
to enjoy a visit at the home of the
bride's parents and with the many
friends here.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Virgil Arnold of this city and
&rown to womanhood in this portior
of Cass county and has a very large
circIe of frjends here and at Murrav
and who be phased to learn of
the happiness that has come into her
life.
The groom has made his home In
Plattsmouth for the past four years
and has been in the employe of the
Burlington railroad at the shops here
up until the last few weeks. He ie
a young man of the highest character
and esteemed by those who have the
pleasure of his acquaintance
i
Mr. and Mrs. Harris will leave to -
cav for snenanuoan. wnere tney ex
pect to make their home In the fu
ture and where Mr. Harris will be
employed. They will be at home to
their friends there after February
1st.
IMPROVEMENTS AT HOTEL
From Monday's Daily
The Main hotel in this city is be
ing given some needed improve-
thc
appearance of this popular hotel. The
mnnager of the hotel W . M. Barclay.
sand E. J. Richey. the owner of the
building are having the halls on the
second floor of the building and
which follows the plan of gradually
redecorating the entire building. The
halls will be given a thorough over
hauling and repapered and decorated
and this will follow the repapering
of a large number of the rooms on
this floor of the hotel the past sum
mer ana ran. rne worK win aaa
h to the appearances of the )
very mu
building and will make- an Improve
ment that will be appreciated very
much by the traveling public and the
boarders at the hotel. The work is
being looked after by Harry Kruger
and his force of workmen and will
be a very fine and artistic job when
completed.
MOVING TO PLATTSMOUTH
From Monday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. TV. R. Carey, who
have been engaged in farming for a
period of several years in the vicinity
of Mynard, have eloped out their
farming interests and will soon move
to this city to make their home. They
will reside in the residence property;
on North Sth street owned by the
Plattsmouth Water company and!
which will make them a very com-!
fnrtnhlo nnrt nlpnsant hnmA in the
future. Mr. and Mrs. Carey are well Yesterday afternoon Mrs. T. T
known in this rnmmiinitv nnd will Fry. one of the aged residents of the
receive a heartv welcome from the
friends to their new home In Flatts-
mouth.
W. H. RATNEY ABOUT SAME
FrOTn Monday's Dally
Tne reports from the Immanuel
nopPital in Omaha state that W. H.
Rainey of this city is still there tak-
... ..ii.,. ci.v mo F''
pleasing altho he will have to
remain at the hospital for some time
taking the course of treatment.
All kinds of business stationery
prilltcd at jonraal offioe
Jas. Robertson
Again Head of the
Masonic Home
Meeting of Stockholders Held
Omaha Very Pleasing in Re
ports on Home Condition.
at
From Tuesday's Daiy
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Nebraska Masonic
Home association was held yesterday
at Omaha at the Masonic temple and
attended by a large group of the
members of the stockholders.
One of the chief matters of the
meeting was the selection of the
trustees of the board of control and
among these, was James M. Robert
son of this city whose term was voted
to be extended to 1930 by the mem
bers. The board of control after their
selection elected the following offi
cers: President James M. Robertson
Plattsmouth.
First Vice-President George H.
Thummell, Omaha.
Second Vice-President S. P.
Davidson. Tecumseh.
Third Vice-President M. M. Rob
ertson. Omaha.
Secretary Lewis E. Smith, Oma
ha. The reports of the president, sec
retary and treasurer as well as that
of the superintendent was received
greatest of credit upon the members
of the board of control and the effi
cient superintendent, TV. F. Evers.
who has had charge of the affairs of
the Home for a number of years.
The Masonic Home has the largest
number of members at any time in
the history of the Home and both the
Home proper and the infirmary have
a large number of residents at this
time. The affairs of the Home have
been very ably handled by Mr. Evers
both in economy and care and in
looking after the welfare and needs
of the residents of the Home and the
result of his remarkable ability in
this line was very pelasing In the
results.
The board of control have been
diligent in their work and built up a
really wonderful institution in the
last few years that is a lasting monu
ment to the Masonic order and its
membership.
STATE PAYS FOR LAND
From Tuaada.y's Daily
This morning County Clerk George
R. Sayles received a warrant from
the state of Nebraska in the sum of
$1,S24 which is in payment of the
land that was purchased by Cass
icouuiy last lau ui ine request, ui iuc
state departn)ent of public work for
. . Mr 11 - . . . f I.
the highway extention north of this
city on the King of Trails highway
between this city ad the Platte river.
The land was that secured through
the farm of C. Lawrence Stull. fol
lowing the course of the right of way
of the Missouri Pacific. The land
was condemned by a board of ap
praisers for the sum of $1,824,
which amount was advanced by the
county for the purchase of the land
and at first refused bj- the land own
er but later the objections of Mr.
Stull was overcome and the money
accepted. Now the county is reim
bursed by the state for the purchase
price of the land.
SUFFERS SEVERE BLOW
From Monday's Dallv
The members of. the A. R. Noble
family of this city received the sad
news Sunday of the death at Lin
coln of Bobbie Dick, eight-year-old
on of Mr and Mrs. M. E. Rolfsmeyer,
of that city who passed away as the
result of complications following a
very severe case of measles. The lit
tle boy had been sick for the past
week and with th complications set
ting in was unable to rally from the
effects of the malady. The misfor
tunes that have come to the Rolfs
meyer family in the past month have
been very severe as the father of Mr.
Rolfsmeyer died a few weeks ago and
the larsre candy manufacturing plant
i .v, at r Pnlfsmevpr was inter-
Qtorj j,1s0 dPStroved bv fire two
..pVs aen Mrs Rolfsmever was well
.j.own here -where she has been a
freauent visitor at the Noble home
fnTmpriv Miss Dora Carline
Qj Lincoln.
-n TrncnrriT
iiuui iu auiiiUi
From Monday's Dally
city was taken to Omaha where she;
was piaceu m me u.
in the hope of giving her some relief
iT i . & ina ?ht,dcc
XIUIll 11 1 I lung ouu ojiuu;. .
Mrs. Fry has been in very bad shape
for some time and her condition had
become such that it was thought hest
to have her taken to the hospital for
observation and treatment. Mrs. Fry a few days ago there but which fail
was to be examined this morning by ed to give the relief desired and a
1 cr,oniaMata tn dptprmfnp
t5e"llIf ' f ,
if pos-
sible the malady from which the aged :
lady is suffering. She was accom- patient will permit. The condition
panied by Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rhin of Mr. Rainey is such as to give lit
and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hackenberg tie hopes for his recovery and will
to the hospital, Mrs. Fry being mother bring a great regret to the many old
of the ladies. (time friends in this city and vicinity.
STILL AT THE HOSPITAL
From Tuesday's Daily j
Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Gobelman of this city were in
Omaha and callers at the Jniversity
hospital to visit with Miss Clara
Jones, sister of Mrs. Gobelman. Miss;
Jones has been at the hospital for
the past three months and her con -
dition is such that it is expected that
she will probably have to undergo an-
other operation in the next week or
ten days if her strength will permit.
The relatives and friends are hopeful
that the additional treatment may
allow the patient to soon leave the
hospital.
Court Finds for
Former Sheriff in
Bank Litigation !
: . I
Decision Holds That Bank of Union'
Should Pay $500 for Suit
Caused by Attachment.
1
From Tuesday's iiafly
Yesterday afternoon a decision
was
handed down by Judge Begley in the
case of E. P. Stewart vs. the Bank of
Union, involving the claim of the for
mer sheriff for the amount caused
by a law suit for damages growing
out of the attachment of goods and
chattels of George H. Shrader for
the defendant bank.
The court held generally in favor
of the plaintiff, former sheriff, E
P. Stewart and assessed the sum that
the Bank of Union" should pay $500
to cover the expense of Mr. Stewar
in defending his case that was caused
through service for the bank.
The Bank of Union had mortgage
on property claimed to be in the
possession of George H. Shrader at
Union and they hod requested Mr.
Stewart, then just starting his tern
as sheriff of Cass county, to go and
levy on the property. This was done
and a 6hort time later Mr. Stewart
was sued by Mr. Shrader for dam
ages. In the trial cf the damage suit
Mr. Stewart won the verdict but was
forced to expend a considerable sum
for attorney fees and expenses in the
defense of the acticn and to recover
which he filed nn t, tion against the
Bank of Union and -which has just
resulted in the verdict for Mr. Stew
art. YOUNG PEOPLE WED
From Tuesday's Dally
The marriage of Miss Effie F.
Smith and Floyd Fulton took place
at the United Brethren parsonage on
Saturday afternoon. January 22, at
4 o'clock. Rev. G. B. Weaver officiat
ing. The short but impressive service
of the U. R. church was used, and the
vows of the two were sealed with a
ring.
The two had slipped quietly away
from their friends and only the nec
essary witnesses were present.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith of Mynard.
and has grown to young womanhood
in the vicinity. Her sterling qualities
cheerfulness and helpfulness in the
home make it hard for her father and
mother to part with her, but these
same qualities will make the home
happy to which she is going.
The groom is an industrious and
energetic young farmer who for sever
al years has made his home with his
parents near Rock Bluff.
The young couple will commence
housekeeipng about the first of Feb
ruary on a farm one-half mles west
of Murray. Their many friends ex
tend to them congratulations and best
wishes.
ENTERTAIN AT HOME
From Tuesday's Dany
The residents of the Nebraska
Masonic Home had a very pleasing
entertainment afforded them on Sat
urday evening when Mrs. W. A.
Robertson and children. Vestetta,
James and William II, with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Capwell visited the
Home and gave a short program that
was varied and most entertaining
to all of the members of the Home
family. Mrs. Robertson and Mrs.
Capwell gave a group of vocal selec
tions and the Robertson young peo
ple presented several most interest
ing numbers, James and William
both being heard in drum selections
with Miss Vestetta gave a group cf
classic dances and little Miss Rachael
a demonstration of the Charleston
that was a real delight to the mem
bers of the party of old folks.
JOHN RATNEY VERY LOW
From Monday's Daily
John Rainey, long time resident
of this city and member of the
this locality, is in very serious con-
riitinn nt Q nf th r,,,'! ifre
. - - v vuuuv.i
hospitals. Mr. Rainey has been re-
siding in the vicinity of
pa.ifi-
Junction and was taken from there
to the hospital and was operated on
second operation will be performed
Wednesday if the condition of the
Man Found
Unconscious
at La Platte
'
was Bound With Shoestrings; May
; Be Ore of Newark Shoe Store
Bandits, Is Belief.
From Tuesday's Daily
Bound hand and foot with shoe
strings, and with his head bleeding
; f rom five cuts, a man believed to be
II. M. Walker cf Sparksburg. N. D.
j was found lying unconscious in a
pasture a quarter of a mile south-
cast of La Platte early Monday night.
Walker was found by A. L. Martin
of La Platte, who was walking along
the road with two companions, when
is attention was attracted by
groans coming from the pasture.
Leaving the road to investigate
h.e ,entpre(? the .field and "? lie
rieu io me point irem wuere ine
noises came, he saw two men jump
up and run away from nearby, ac
cording to the story he told Sarpy
county authorities.
Paid Little Attention.
His first thought being for the in
jured man. Martin said that he paid
little attention to the men who were
running away. He did, however, no
lice that they were apparently young
men.
Walker was unconscious. Calling
his companions to assist him. Martin
carried Walker to the Brother's groc
ery store in La Platte, where first
aid treatment was given.
Failing in their attempt to re
vive the injured man, Martin and
his companions took him to Fort
Crook, where he was placed in the
post hospital.
Blows Not Fatal.
Walker was treated by Maj. R.
D. Wolfe and Capt. D. I. Stanton.
They declared that while his injurier
were painful and that he had receiv
ed a severe beating, the blows were
not of a fatal nature. The man was
beaten to unconsciousness bjr a blunt.
instrument, they said.
According to the two physicians
a blow dealt Walker at the back of
the bead probably dazzed him and
he was beaten to unconsciousness
afterwards.. .-
Martin had meanwhile notified
Sheriff Henry Olderog of Sarpy coun
ty and he and a deputy sheriff was
inclined, it is said, to believe that
Walker might have been a member
of the trio that robbed the Newark
shoe store in Omaha Monday morn
ing of $000.
In expressing this theory to Sergt.
A. C. Spencer, the deputy pointed
out that Walker s hands and feet
were bound with shoectrings and
that his description detailed that of
one of the bandits.
Mcney on Person.
On Walker's person was found a
money belt containing $15 in cash
and in an inside pocket of his jacket
was found a bank book on a North
Dakota bank. A letter found on his
person indicated that hts Home was
at Sparksburg, S. D.
Sheriff Olderog is inclined to be
lieve that robbery was the motive of
attack. He stated that he believed
that attackers were frightened away
before they reached the money belt
which was strapped around one of
Walker's legs.
At 11 Monday night two men were
arrested at the interurban station at
Fort Crook. They are held at the
fort on chargest of trespassing on a
military reservation.
The arrrest of these rwo men came
when an automobilist, driving on the
road south of the fort, noticed two
men walink along. He phoned the
fort, saying that the men jumped
over a bank and hid until he had
driven past. Their arrest followed.
They were unable to explain
satisfactorily their presence on the
military reservation at that hour.
DRAWS FINE AND COSTS
From Monday's Daily
This morning in the court of Judge
William Weber, Frank r.oggs, was
present, answering a charge pre
ferred by the police of having been
in a state of intoxication. The man
was taken into custody Saturday
night by Officer Libersha.1 and Chief
of Police Johnson. On hearing the
charge read Mr. Boggs entered a plea
of guilty and received a fine of $15
and and costs. In failure to supply
the amount of the fine and costs he
was remanded to the city jail to
await the producing of the funds be
fore being able to secure his release.
WILL ENTER HOSPITAL
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Marnasek of Omaha were here to
he day visiting with relatiyer
and friends and enjoying the drive
4rrtm v. . T ." 4 rt V ? fin
11 Will L. 1 1 C.T 111. LlV'l'Vll. H' V i l . . w.
their return they were accompanied
Mrs. Bell Stoner mother of Mrs
Marnasek. who will spend a short
time there as Mrs. Marnasek is en
tering the St. Catherine's hospital for
a minor operation and which will
probably keep her at the hospital for
a week or ten days. Mrs. Stoner will
remain in Omaha until the daughter
is able to return home.
Lose anything ? Advertise for it!
RECEIVES PLEASANT NEWS
From Monday's Daily
The many friends here in Platts
mouth of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Slatinsky, former well known resi
dents of this communtiy, will be
pleased to learn that Mr. and Mrs
Slatinsky are the parents of a fine
little son that arrived at their home
a few days ago. at Sedalia, Missouri.
The mother and little one are doing
very nicely and the occasion has
brought the greatest of pleasure to
the other members of the family Mrs.
Slatinsky was formerly Miss Clara
Janda. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril Janda of this city.
Change Occurs
in the Office of
Deputy Sheriff
TTT , . .
W. C. Scnaus Resigns to Accept Fed-
era! Position; M, G. Scott of
Weeping Water New Deputy
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning a change occurred
in tlie personel of the office of dep
uty sheiff of Cass county when the
resignation of Walter C. Schaus, the
present deputy was accepted by
Sheriff Bert Reed and M. G. Scott
of Weeping Water was named as the
successor of Mr. Schaus in the office.
The chnage ws made necessary by
the fact that Mr. Schaus who has
been appointed as an inspector in the
immigration department on the state
of Florida, received a message order
ing him to report at Jacksonville.
Florida, by February 1st and which
makes necessary his leaving at once
for the new position. Mr. Schaus was
notified some time ago of his ap
pointment and had not expected to
have to report until the later part of
February but the orders received
here last evening made his resigna
tion at once necessary in order to
leave for the south and prepare for
service. The many friends of the
Schaus family will regret to see them
leave the city as they have made
many friends during their residence
here and in the new position he will
take the best wishes of the many
friends here for his continued success
and prosperity. Mrs. Scha.us-and- the
children will remain at Lincoln for
some time until the new home In
the south can be arranged. In his
term of service Mr. Schaus has made
a splendid officer and his careful con
duct of the office has been much ap
preciated by the occupants of the
sheriff's office and his departure is
very much regretted by the friends
The new deputy sheriff is one of
the young men of the Weeping Water
locality and he is well qualified for
the position that he has been named
to by Sheriff Reed and on his com
ing here he will receive a hearty
welcome and will find a large circle
of new friends here.
Mr. Scott is taking over the duties
of his new office today and will ic
the future be the efficient assistant
of Sheriff Bert Reed in the position
of deputy sheriff. The change in the
office made it necessary for Mr. Scott
to hasten to assume the office althc
he had not expected to take over the
work until a later date.
VISITING DAY AT JAIL
The visiting days at the county
Jail, Sheriff Bert Reed announces,
will be Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock and
those who are wishing to visit the
jail are urged to note the days and
hours that the sheriff will he able to
allow the public to visit the county
prison.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Under Slate Supervision Depssits
How Often Have You
Said This?
"Next year I'm going to start sav
ing!" Often enough, no doubt. And
now "next year" is here. Why not
decide right here and now to make
1927 yield you its best, by opening
a Savings Account here today?
The Farmers State Bank
Make Our Bank Your Bank
T. H. Pollock, President PlattsmoutL, Nebraska
Frank Slavicek
Answers Final
Summons Today
After Long Illness Highly Respected
Resident Sinks Into the Last
Long Rest.
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning at 2.05 at the fum
ily home on West Main street oc
curred the death of Frank Slavicek.
a resident of Plattsmouth for the
past thirty-six years.
The death of this highly respected
resident came after several weeks of
illness of a very severe nature and
for Ax weeks the condition of Mr.
Slavicek has been such as to give lit
tle hopes of his recovery. A year age
Mr. Slavicek commenced to suffer
from failing health and was compell-
tn o.lv- 1in hia rtviti for th
greater part of the time t-ince.
The deceased was fifty-three years
of age and Mas born in Bohemia,
coming here when seventeen years of
age and has since made his home in
this community, marrying here and
rearing his family in the city that
he had fixed upon as his home. To
mourn his loss there remains the wife
and four children, three daughter.
Mrs. Vincent Pilney. Agnes and Ruth
Slavicek and one son, Robert, all of
whom reside in this city. There also
remains one sister, Mrs. Fannie Sko
mal of Omaha and a half brother,
Joseph Svoboda of Lawrence. Ne
braska. One brother, John Slavicek.
preceded him in death several j-ear?
ago.
In his lifetime here Mr. Slavicek
was one of the best of citizens . serv
ing in every way thecommunity in
which he lived and in his quiet and
unassuming manner carrying on hi
daily tasks. He was a kind and lov
ing husband and father end a de
voted friend whose taking away will
leave a place hard to fill among those
who have known and loved him In
the years that he has been here in
this community.
The funeral services will be held
on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Holy Rosary Catholic
church on west Pearl street and the
Interment will bemade at the Cath
olic cemetery.
To the wife and children the deep
est sympathy of the host of friends
will be extended In their grief, the
memory of the good father and hus
band will be a sustaining force In
their hour of sorrow.
MARRIED HERE MONDAY
From Tued.y' DaJly
Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. G.
McClusky occurred the marriage of
Miss Virginia V. Smith of Union and
Mr. Vernon J. Earl of Syracuse, Ne
braska. The young people had mot
ored here accompanied by Miss Fran
ces Smith, sister of the bride and
Forest Frans of Union, who accom
panied them to the Manse and wit
nessed the happy wedding ceremony.
After the wedding the young peo
ple returned to Union where the par
ents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. S.
T. Smith, reside and where they en
joyed a short visit ana received the
congratulations and well wishes of
the friends in that locality where the
bride has spent a great many years
of her lifetime.
The young people will motor to
Hayes Center, Nebraska, where they
will make their home in the future.
In their happiness Mr. and Mrs.
Earl will have the best wishes of
the friends for their continued happi
ness and success.
All local news is in the Journal.
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