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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1927)
. 7 VOL. NO. XLm PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, JICNEAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1927 NO. 7 Carl Lang is Charged with the Crime of Arson Complaint Filed Late Wednesday Af ternon Against Young Man rrom Near Murray. From Thursday s Da!! v Late Wednesday afternoon a rein plaint was filed in the county court before Judge A. H. Duxhury by Coun ty Attorney W. G. Kieck against Carl Lang. 1J year old boy who was ar rested in connection with the firing of the barn on the farm occupied by Earl Lancaster, three miles north west of Murray on the night of February 13th. The complaint charges Mr. Lang with arson, specifically that of hav ing- set the fire that destroyed the barn on the farm owned by Ray Wiles and the destruction of the barn and Its contents of the value of more than thirty-five dollars. The youns man entered a plea of not guilty to the arraignment and was unrepresented by counsel at the arraignment and being without the means for securing; counsel waived ( the preliminary hearing and 'was: bound over to the district court. Ho I will have counsel appointed by the J court to defend him in the higher; court and the case will probably be i heard at the forthcoming March term ' of the court. TLe destruction o' the barn and the robbing of the Lancaster home has been one of the most sensational crimes in this p?rt of the county in a number of years and the residents of the Murray locality especially have been verv much interested in the in-. veptigations that have been conduct ed by the authorities since the time of the fire and which resulted in the developing of circumstances that led to the arrest of Mr. Lang for the j.U-ged crime. WILL LIVE DT PLATTSMOUTH The Cass county friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand J. Hennings will be pleased to learn that they hav decided that they will continue t'i make their home in this locality and purchased a home in PlattsiiwUt h where the are now getting settled and expect to make it their perman ent residence. Mr. and Mrs. Hen nings after leaving the farm had thought of locating in Oklahoma ': time but the pull of the old home ties, the presence of their family s! tiled in this locality and the lact th"t they had spent their best years ii. this part of the state of Nebraska 'Lev decided to come to Plattsnuutu o ojictucie ana peace or tneir yenrs amia tr.e menus 01 many ye;; fa i u i:w 1 w.. i ii' hi u-Mur jii Li:- t j;, residence prorttny on ciraiiiie s;reci Death of Mrs. Mary Schafer, Pioneer Lady SUFFERS PAINFUL INJURIES From Fridays Daiiv Evron Ilalstead, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. H residents of this city clary Club h RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL tiged 15, son of alstead. former v.t.s paint'ui'y 'bruised and injured yesterday atur jnoon at Omaha when the car in v.hith ! lie and three other smile-its of the -, . , J . : North high school" were ridii.g wa: resident of State jance 1SG8 and -suuck by another car. one Gf the 3uilders of This The accident oc CnT-ni-tr "t, t-t-Itt tot, if-treet and Bedford Given Last h-ven From Friday's D:iiy Edward Donat. Jr.. who has been in poor lieilth for soni" time and in order to secure a thorough and com plete exuminati-.n in the lopes of de termining the cause of his sickness made the Koi he- trip to i e the From Thursday's Daily Yesterday afternoon at H:C0 at her home nine miles west and six miles south of S.hafer. a spend their declining years in xiic commm lstvi-jto rfst Piattsmouth, .'Ir pioneer resident ity heard the hist c! a:ut gently and of ear : a iv this call -s i passed to her re.ard at formerly owned by Clarence Ileal. I rUt at n "-nine years. P- aeci uh-.- ! the a to of : fifty-r.ino of ' in Ne- i Suit Over County Funds Remanded to District Court hid been spent here nrd Cass county. deceased lady was one of the pioneer women who had made part of her life in the develp- braska i The ' s'urdv j when C. I. Little, 1 drove his touring ci . jcar that was occupied ; Helen Anderson. e: lot" students wua pre' ': jured in the accident. ! All of the injured j token to the Lord Lis treatm -nt. 1 Streets slippery f i thought to have ha?.' came of the accident. Little was arrest driving and is heid p mi'iits in the case. ir red at 4 0th ; venue, Omaha. 10 Wirt .stive..' into the licht. y the ;--tu dents, e of the group .by frtallv in-' I students were ' r hospital fori Di a ry i i 2'IitehelI, South Dakota. Idakes t?.e Preseiitation. Pe From Frithv; pnit;.- riattsmouth. II v ;: ii II' h"! or hcl-if::;.. tr. :v. thr a part '. f-.r n d i n e: rain is in the reeku ss dev. !(i ment of her home Judge Kunjer Sustains Motion Miss Mia U. Gering and Cass County in Sank Case. of From Thursday's TnPv The United States district court at Lincoln has decided that the case of Miss Mia 1". Oering vs. The First Na tional F.ank et all, shall be tried in the district court of Cass county, where the action was originally filed and from which it was taken on ap peal fmm the district court ruling, to the federal district court. Judge Muncrer sustains the motion of the plaintiffs and affirms the judg ment of Judge Begley, who had over- motion of the defendant NEWLYWEDS RETURN From Thursday's Ijalty Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tarnbaugh returned home from their Fhort honeymoon out in the ptate where they were the guests of rela tives and friends near Grand Island for a few days. Mrs. Stella Hart and Charles Turn b?ugh were united in marriaee at Lincoln on Monday, as was surmised when the young people departed early inof that day for the capitol city and while they had endeavored to keep their friends guessing as to the place of the consignation of their mar riage, it was surmised that their des tination was to be Lincoln. The marriaee was performed by County Judge Reid and w?s a very ouiet and simple wedding, the younr; people being unattended. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Turnbaush motored to Grand Island and vicinity where they enjoyed the stay there with relative r.ntil yes terday when they starud homo t. I'iattsmouth. Both the bride and groom huv ruled the bank and Fred Buerstetta. receiver, to have the case transferred to the V. ?. court for trial. The court held in the findings that the substituted defendant. Buerstetta had not filed in the case in the specified time to se cure the transfer of the case. This is the action in which Mia IT. Gering-. as county treasurer of Cass county filed an action asking that the amount of county funds in the First National Bank in excess of the amount of the bank's bond, be declar ed a trust for the county and the taxpayers. The plaintiff also alleg ed in her petition in the case that ithe deposits had been obtained thru misrepresentation on the part of George O. Dovey, cashier of the bank. :The deposits were made on December 2nd. and the bank closed its doors 'on December 14th. I The motion to remand the case to the district court was made by both the r.triintiff and the Cotintv of Cass. which wns marie a mrtv defendant I rom Thursday s Pai.y ! Yesterday Mrs. II. F. Goos entrr- ' The case will probablv be heard atlBIUa a Proup vi me mti- uim. u 'th M-r-i, tn nf th rtietri.t ,1T.tiMiss Harriett, who was celebrating if the demurrers filed by several of and the commun ity in which she had lived for so long and her splendid character and christian faith had made her one of the hading figures in her cnnniunity. The deceased was a natipe of the canton of Bern, Switzerland, where che was born in November ISIS, her maiden name being Mary Egger. daughter of John and Mary Egger. natives of Switzerland. Her early girlhood was spent in the beauty cf her r.ativeland and when reaching her t igl.teenth year she came with tier parents to the United b; lies-. locating first in Tazewell county Illinois tor a snort time end in .Sep tember 1S6S the family r.rv-d to Nebraska, the father purchasing : farm in Luneas-ter county. On Df cember 24, lti'J. Mary Egger and Philip J. Schafer were united in "the bc.nd.-s of wtdlock and 2t once lo-ated in Cas county on the farm of the hu:.bar.d and mrde their home here until Loth had heard the call of death, the husband preceding thr wife in death a number of years asro. Tn the last few months Mrs. Schafc! has l '-en in failing hei.lt h and as he years were heav upon her, laid down the burdtn of life and passed on. Mrs. Schafer has made her home at the farm where she and her hus band had passed fo icr,ny years and where her son, Adam Schafer and a errarwb:aughter. Miss ' -EthI--Schafer have resided with her. The deceased lady is survived by eight children. George, of Ferguson. Nebraska. Fred erick of Pocasset. Oklahoma, Albert of Long Beach, California. Adnrn Philip and Otto Schafer re ining in the vicinity of the old home. Mrs. Rose Wohlfarth and Mrs. Nicl: Fred erick of near Murray. There are sin children preceding the mother in death. Andrew. Annie, Jacob. John. Marv and an infant. w.b.r is tormai! : -rvi-e mr-.ity ! :st ev? ehari er ii'jn ; :. f ;"io The i r 1: pi; parlors hi; reh ; 'ri r"f rn-i i.r from t: i'-eean f ir :oi its i'v r air.:; ' r ry ; - rni Tn tl ! Wl! Ii Ol c : :n- :ibrr' i: v.el th. CI! ( as s'- r foun d !' verc ;.')le it is in :: wer corup me. u- ..!mnts:t::. Las return ii. lior.at was vi.rv pleas- i::'i l.hat Lis condition was not "is as he had feared as it wa1 that he was sufiering from a chronic complaint that will b' to yield to treatment and which hop'jd will be abb1 to be cured shert tiii.e. Hi.- many friea. s i.-U' h pleaded to find that his iaint was not as s i!o Falls City Has Notable Meeting Knights Templar Occa s:cn Is Reception Tendered to James M. Robertson. Grand Commander of Sti te ii t ieipat :-d and 1 v ; 1 1 nonored &v Goves '"dies "origlit v. i i h v. :Ti-e;-i presen t a t t e at th" Of the that had fe.r tn ef the with t hi.-h w . .i . : en or bun ' rirst i ' '. ?n ir. oc. c i hun h. Th e Amork-r. Interspr- ''1 at ;:;vti 1 i!' Iowa goij. the col largo Retnry p:.rt of tie ors wL. i: n i; -cd ti. r. -a; t"r 1 lie i f.ttincly :-- ti-.r om wa a r;s and a-l m old sno; that Ed v.-a re. t time to k. calth. as .'ill bf in oi eel made curat 'ons -hil adi- Mass B. Occurs Roch St es ter ot thf Fcrmer Plattsmouth School Superin tendent Named as Siats Teach ers Examiner. i . I Fn.m Friday's Dairy i V". G. I rocks former s'.iprintenci j ent of city schools at Plattsmouth. (Nebraska City, and York and now su perintendent of the -'ur;ington. Iowa, schools, has been civ ;i another well deserved recognition in his new lo cation by being selected by the gov ernor cf Iowa for an important post in that state. In speaking of the i ppointment of the governor the Burlington Hawk Eye has the following: "Two outstanding were conferred on W. .superintendent of scl i'.ccoru mis iu an u i.ouuciiie u i o;. j ! 5 r 1 g wci urt 1 l'M:i. Anu.i:? the decorations v.; - a ian:--and handsome bask' a of f overs? pre rented by thr. Omaha R'ery as v greeting to liair ic: n;,;"..- m ':ers of the Piatt smovtb. e'u The menu p"epjr-d and served liy th' ladies of the chair -ii was ne f the most delirious ar.d in tiitt al! of the vn r'is rs tppr. ( i-.a"d to the vi r.rest r.s th" fitting prelude of th" fie lichtfel time that brcurrht t? -t!-. . Eodv Rronght to Lincoln Today and T.'lere Enneral Will Be Held Ell for Severral HontLs. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Ihe defendants are not sustained. EOLD FIITE MEETETG her eighth birthday and in honor of the event the home was fill"d for sev eral hours with the Jolly party of lit tle folks. The youn sisters had the pleasure of havinc with them. on the birthday nartv their teachers. Miss Cordelia Fields and Miss Ina Crook state honors G. Brooks, city ools. yesterday. .r.ounc"nient by The Associated Press hist niht. Gov ernor Hammill yest "day appointed Mr. Brooks as a member cf the state board of teachers' ex? nincrs. succeed ing C. F. Garrett "o rail Geld. Mr. Brooks' term will be for four years. "Another announcement came yes terday from Francis G. Eliir, presi dent of the National Education asso ciation, that Mr. Brooks has been made chairman of the legislative com mittee of the first congressional dis trict. All of the states have beer: or ganized for the purpose of gleaning information which may be used in an education bill, whkh will lie present ed before congress soon. Mr. Brooks will work with M. C. Clark, superin- ?i"i3t of Sioux City ?chooi!, wuo heads the state organization. "Burlington's school superintend ent yesterday attended a meeting in Dos Moines for furthering advanre ment of a bill for the Iowa genera! assembly, which would permit gr.ut ates of Burlington Junior college tc be issued a third trrade state teach ers certificate." tie- members who art efforts to hr-lpfullne man and to the c d"vor ir: :: to their rr.iauratks 'Mrs. William Woolcott and which was icjuite largely attended. made their home in this cay fr,y ilie, past several years and are highly J From Thursdays Daily esteemed by a very large circle of' Yesterday afternon the members of I and who added to the fun of the after friends w ho have the pba-ure of : the music department of the Platts-j n0on. The time was spent in playing their acquaintance and who are very; mouth Women's club were most de-oraines 0f an kinds and at a suitable mucn pieasru to learn oi ui" new nap- limtiuiiy entertaineu at ine nome uijhour daintv refreshments were serv- piness that has come to th"m. Mr. anfl JTrs. Turnbe.ugh will con tinue to make this city their hemej The meting was in charge of Mrs. in the future, the groom b ing en- W. K. Hoimes who had as her topic gaired in the Rosen-rans barber shrp "that of "American Song Writers" and gave a verv able presentation of this subj'-ct. taking up the list of famous' song writers of different periods of; An.eriean history from the time of Washington to the present date. The leaderd 1'nve the origin of the most famous songs. To aid in the interest and pleasure of the meeting there were a number of selections offered. "My Old Ken The many friends in the city will join in thrir best wishes to this es timable couple for their future wel fare and happiness. ASKS FOR DIVORCE ed. a feature of which was the huge birthday cake with its glowing caudles in honor of the anniversary. FEELING IIUCH B5TRCYED From Thursday's Pally A petition asking for divorce was fled this morning in the district court by Mrs. Marjorie Barkhurtt against Eugene Barkhurst. In her petition the plaintiff states that they were married on March 15. 1922. at Weeping Water, that the defendant had been residing on a farm and induced the plaintiff tc leave the farm and move into Weep incr Water, that the defendant has humiliated her and also refused to live with her and to support the plain tiff and their three children of tender years. A decree and alimony for sup port of the children is asked. C. E. " by Foster and "Mighty J Peri"d .ol " by Nevin. being offered f"n fined tucky Home 'L.?k a Rose by Mrs. John E. Schutz. while Mrs R. B. Hayes gave "Jean, My Jean," one of the works of Frank Stanton, port of the south. The next meeting of this depart ment will be on March 9th at the home of Mrs. Robert Walling and will be on the subject of "How Music Grew" taking muic from the time of Bach to that of Beethoven. From Thursday' Daily Thomas Wiles, one of the grand 'old men of Cass county and one of iour last old veterans of the civil war I days, has so much improved in the last few weeks thnt he is able to be down in ihe business section of the j city a part of the time after a long of illness that has kept bam to his home. Mr. Wiles is I in his eighty-first year and ha3 not i been in the most robust health for several years but is now feeling bet ter than he has for some time and which is most pleasing to the fam ily and friends of this splendid gentleman. RETURNS FEWI CALIFORK Tefft appears plaintiff. as the attorney for EAGLES HAVE FINE TIME RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA From Thursday's Dally Last evening the committee (Charge of the social activities of local Eagles aerie, staged in the SUFFERS INJURED LEG a very fine From Thursday's Paliv j Mr. and Mrs. William Rice who have been making their home in Cali-j fornia for the past year, have re-1 turned to this city and expect to make this city their home in the fu-t ture. Thej- are appreciative of the splendid weather that is prevailing in this section and which ii just real old Nebraska winter revert weather. From Thursday's Dally John E. Frady, proprietor of the Frady garage and local agent of the Dodge cars is limping around as the result of an accident that he sustain ed at the garage a few days ago. Mr. Frady. while about his work at the i garaire was in the pathway of a car i which backed upon him without time at the hall in the Bekins build- in7 that wna nno ri f t Vi rinc t r. esting gatherings of the Eagles and w-rriing and as the result of . the col- their families that has been held in 'iion the Tlsht les ,of J?hl Vaf the last few months bruised to a greater or less extent and which makes it ainicuit ior mm to finest of entertainment with card pet around with his accustomed camps for those who wihpit tn en iti- , -i"TU this feature of the occasion while the CARD OF THANKS i lovers of dancing had the fullest op- &ZVT"lr: . i t .-- -ost heart- , - j a "v. ipu luauns ior ine mixui atis ui n.mu- having on the west coast as when the Rice family left there they were fac- I aancing was m Dotn the late dances no chna-n nnr heiovori hnchnnd md From Friday's I'a'l Herbert Klauschie. who was catchei last year for the Plattsmouth baseball team, returned this morning from a stay of some three months on the Pa cific coast, visiting at Los Angeles with relatives and friends. Kerb will visit here for a few days and expects to leave in a short time for I)es Moines, Iowa, where he v.'il join the Western League team of that place and accompany thm to the Fpring training quarters in the south for the workout for the season. Mr. Klau schie has not fully decided as to his future location and unless he re mains with the Des Moines team will probably be back in the central west here to play semi-professional ball the coming season. GAVE PLEASING NUMBER From Friday's Dally The members of the Woman's club had the pleasure at the last meeting of the music department in having a very pleasing rendition of the well known and popular song. "A Perfect Day," given by Mrs. Gladys GroiT of this city as part of the program. The story of this song, composed by Car rie Jacobs Bond was also given, re lating that the composer had writ ten the song while visiting at the home of a friend in the west and at the close of a more, than usually pleasant day had given the song tr the world as her expression of ap preciation of the day. t! heir feilow man and tt in which they live. Th banquet was presided over by Searl S. Davis, president of tlir :icv.-j organized Plattsmouth club, and who nis. :".e i finished ami 'leasing prei'" ing officer and iatro luerd the vurit us spankers of the evening in his clever man ner. Th" address of we'ori" to th presentation vr:" given i.y William Bain! cf the Plattsmou!. !!b in hi;? usual pleasing manner and whirl: made the visitors realize fully tha they were more than welcome in the midst of their nov associates.. The responses were oiiered by sev eral of the viiting party on behalf of their clubs. N. C. Abbott of Ne braska City, Yern Hortces of Lincoln. V. W. Carmichael cf Omaha ard Dr. Tom Lacy of Glenwood expressing the congratulations to the PI n t'smeiu: h members of the Rotary club on their new organization and for the pleas antness of the occasion. The presentation (f the charter nnM the charge of the code of ethic? was made by Roy Ronald, district uorernor of Rotary cf Mitchell. South Iir.kota. whose domain extenT? over South Dakota. Nebraska and west ern Iowa. Mr. Ronald rave a very ; inspiring talk, outlinins: th" prin ciples of the Rotary club in the na-! tion and the manner of livinr up to the standards that were set as a part rf the Roairy life. The address of the governor was one that will "oe 1 133; remembered bv all ot tnc-t wnt From Saturday's Dai:y The death of A. B. Hass, well known former railroad telegraph operator of this city and vicinity occurred Thursday night at Roches ter, Minnesota, where Mr Hass ha been for some time taking treatment in the hopes of giving him some re lief from an illness that has covered a period of the past two years. Mr. Hass was for several years en gaged as a telegraph operator for the Burlington at the tower at Oreapolis and was one of the well known rail road employes in this section of thr state. Following the death of his par ents several years ago Mr. Hass re tired from active railroad work to devofe his time to his private inter ests and for s.'mejtime lived in Oma ha, later going to the farm south of the citv where he has since made bis home. In the past two years the ! her 1th of Mr. Hass has gradually' failed and after treatment at Omaha ! and other points the patient war ha? hi" taken to Rochester where he since been given treatment bul case was of a nature that no manent relief could be afforded for the last several weeks his condi tion nas oeen such as to give out little hopes of his recovery. The deceased is survived by the widow and one son. George HaKs of this city and one sister. Miss Anna ttju-t c,f Lincoln. The body was brought to Lincoln tndiiv where fne- funeral services will be held and the bodv laid to rest be- TO REPRESENT WORLD-EERALD side that of the parents in the Wyuka i cemetery at that place. From Friday's Pally One of the most notable gat h rings of the members of the Kr.igots T rn nlar in southeastern Nebraska was held last evening at Falls City, at tended by s.ime :;(i0 of th' nn ir.b- rs of the order from this tio:i of th" state- as well as deb-gat inns fr"n the command-ries of northern Kansas. The occasion was a reception given in honor of James M. Robertson of this city, grand commander of the Knights Templar of Nebra.ka. and one of the leading Masons of the state. There were representations pres ent from Plattsmouth. Nebraska City. Tecumseh. Auburn, Falls City find also from Hiawatha and otl; r p ints in Kansas to participate in the tpb-n-did meeting and reception. Preceeding the reception the visit ing Knights Templar paraded through the stress of the city to the Masonic temple, making a beautiful and in spiring spectacle and on- that was well worthy of this grera branch ot Masonry. The banquet was one of real charm and gave the members of the vi itirg Templars the opportunity of meeting the distinguished state commander who was the guest of honor of the oc casion, the members of the ni r hold ing an informal reception be fort- they were ushered into the bamut hall where a feast that was much appre ciated was served. The banquet was preid"d over by Commander Shenk of Mt. Sinai com mandery of Falls City and who caliM upon the various visiting command' r ies for their responses. Judge June T. Begl-y. commander of Mt. Zion ommandery of Plattsmouth. who g ive a very inspiring address along the lines of the teachings of the order of the Temple, Judge S. P. Davidson of Tecumfcth, past g'uni taate com mander, gave a very fine address at did also W. W. Mtz of Nebraska City, representing the commandTy of that city. C. M. Aldrich of Nebraska City, as well as Judge Sarl of Hiawatha. Kansas, also spoke. The event was one that held the greatest interest for the Masons of this section cf the state and Platts mouth was represented at th" recep tion by tome forty members while Hiawatha, Kansas, se nt a d b gat i ri of twenty-two to participate in the notable occasion. i ADDRESSES HIGH SCHOOL attended the- meeting as a r"ailv won derful exposition of the Rotary creed. During the banquet Clark Oberlies of Lincoln led the singing by the members of the party r.nd whb-h was a note of the gathering that every one appreciated to the utmost and in which Mr. Oberlh-s excelled as a soncster am! a pepry and a' live leader of this part of the program. Dr. Tom Lacey of Glenv-ond officiat ed as the official accompanist at the piano. Adrain Newens. well known chat auque. speaker was among the Lin coln delegation and was calle;d upon for a few stories that he gave in his always delightful manner. Those attending the banquet num bered the following and owing to the bad reads a large number from Ne braska City, Omaha and Lincoln were unable to attend. Part of the Omaha delegation reached Fort Crook and were caught there in the mud r.nd only through the kindness of the Mis souri Pacific railroad ir. str-ppir'r From Saturdays Ta!ly Yesterday M. T. Caster, plant sup erintendent of the Lincoln Telephone Telegraph company, was here in the city with F. E. Brehm. district manager of the comnany visiting with J. P. Lahr, the efficient local man ager and looking over the plant. While here Mr. Caster was a visi tor at the high school and gave s very interesting talk there on "The Magic of the Telephone." This was one much enjoyed and took up thr (history of the telephone and the great part that it has had in the develop ing of the nation and the creation of a means of quick and sure com munication between points, the tele phone now in connection with the 'radio furnishing regular service tc London from this country. 1 rrnm i ridav s Dally j Robert Hunter, who lias just re - ; turned to this city from Hit' h'-oe k. South Dakota, has accepted th" p-"-i-ti'in as representative of the Omaha World-Herald in this city end vhin I ity and will hereafter 1 ok after tl." Lose anything? Advertise for it! inte-rests of this progre"--d ve paper. Mr. Hunter was the re prese nt a " ive of this pep'-r before goint t South Dakota and was a real rustler in th business and will give tle World Herald a real rc-prese -ntat ' ve. asks for settleiien: d in Dr. A. From Fridny's ra'y There has been an action fib the district court her" entitled .T. J. Willis vs. F. L. Rh,'J -n and D. Rhoden in which the plaintiff asks for the payment f a note f.-,r 1. 2Hr.S4. The plaintiff in th- action l" a resident of Council BluSs. hwa. All kinds of business stationery rrinted at the Jcnmrtl office. flyer th the see?; v-ffe of the SOKE FINE PECANS rental usual" rains that but sure may have been "un was uncomfortable. on the streets in T l os Allele, m ! i n everyone round the greatest of comfort and the beautiful flowers lU Beach the resllf of he i the funeral service. The kindness t-. miv-namuirui oi i lie irienus win long ve rememuer- i committee had also provided refresh- ed. Mra. Paul Eajeck, John Bajeck, ments that aided in the completion Joe Ealeek and familv. Mrs. C. F. of a real evening of fraternal pleasure Kuhnev and familv. Mrs. Joe Hunter i to the Eagles and their families. and family. From Friday"? Dailv The Journal publisher has just re ceived a very fine sack of the very best of the well known pecans, thes being of large size and delicious flavor. These pecans came from the state of Georgia and were grown at the home of the parents of Mrs. D. O. Dwyer m 'L! : x i j v, tt i fMhpr in ac illtiHc for the words'"1 Lllls auu "u Kave rue jouruni All local news is tn the Journal. publisher the opportunity of seeing this fine product of the southland, and enjoying the toothsome -qualities of the pecans. jtheir southbound tnev a Vie to reach banquet: j Rov Ronalei, District Gov. of Mitch-i ell. S. Da N. C. Abbott, I. D. Isc-1 man. Bob Cohen. Nebraska City; ;S. Vaughn Griffin, W. W. CarnTlciiael. Harley G. Morehead. B. A. Wilcox.: !j. R. Vettel, Ray C. King-lev. F. J. jFtack. G. H. Rydman, F. R. Vailing ' Chas. W. Steinbaugh. Omaha: Karl. jC. Brown. Papillion. Ne!)ra Bernard Matthews, Everett, Agler, Cerl Buch. ! Dr. T. B. Lacey, Glenwood, Iowa.; ! Verne Hedge, Gus Miller, O. J. Alli 'sou. Clark Oberlies. H. P. Kruffmnn ! Millard Parke W. Edgard Gates. W. !J. Kinsbricke, Adrian Nevers. Lin coln. Plattsmouth Kerne crs. R. A. Bates. Roy E. Bailey. S. S. Chase, S. S. Davis, Wm. Baird, Wm. F. Evers, Edwin A. Fricke, A. S. Christ, Dr. P. T. Heineman, L. D. Hiatt. Roy W. Knorr. Rev. H. G. McClusky, Geo. K Petring. Fred I. Rea, Jnc. L. Tidball, and R. A. Troop. Call No. 6 job printing. with your order foi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earkus depart ed this morning for Omaha where they will spend the day in that city visiting at the home of Mrs. Bar kus' mother, Mrs. Katherine Becker. VE ASK YOU TO Make This Bank Your Bank This is a SAFE bank, not alone in financial strength and hacking hut safe also because of its very conservative, yet progressive jolicy and because of its steadilv increasing re sources and business. It gives its customers even- convenience, com fort and assistance that a good bank can give. The Farmers State Bank T. H. Pollock, President Plattsmouth, Nebraska