Nebraska ;--'e cal Society She 0 D VOL. NO. XTJTT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927. NO. 12 Lohnes Estate Case Appealed to District Court Heirs of Deceased Pioneer Resident Will Contest Disposition of the Estate. ohn From Tuesday's Daily The matter of the estate of J Lohnes. deceased, whose will v. us re cently admitted to probate in tin1 county court, will be given an air ins in the district court as the ap peal was iiled today in the office oi' the clerk of the district court. The provisions of the will are at tacked oy a number or the heirs or the deceased. John C. Lohnes. Mary M. Ragoos. Florence Terry berry. Glen Terry berry, John Terrvberrv. Danie Terryberry, Jesse Terryberry. Fred and Earl Terryberry and Carrie Schafer. In their attack on the will of the deceased which gave the pltintiffs money settlements of from $1,700 to $1,900. and other of the heirs, tons of the deceased, property settlements the contestants allege that the de ceased was eighty-four years of acre. weak in mind and body and was. i is claimed, under the influence o other of the children. William H. Lohnes. John Jacob Lohnes and Con rad E. Lohnes. who under the wiP were riven settlements of farming lands as their part in the estate while the contestants received only small amounts in money. Mr. John Lohnes. deceased, died on September 13. 1926 and left an estate of $45,000 in real estate and $4,500 in personal property. The will which was offered and admitted to probate on February 4. 1127 was made in 1924. In the will the heirs receiving the laud are required to pay in sums of money to provide the payment of the bequests to the other heirs. The contestants in the case are represented by D. O. Dwyer while the proponents of the estate have had C. A. Rawls and A. L. Tidd as their attorneys in the action In the lower court. t-HNi-.-RAT. OF MRS. SHOEMAKER From Tuesday's Daily The funeral services of the late Mrs. S. H. Shoemaker were held at the home on North 11th street this afternoon at 2:30 and were attend ed by a large number of the old friends and neighbors to pay their last respects to this estimable lady who had gone to her last reward. Rev. W. C. Middleton of the St. Luke's Episcopal church conducted the services, using the impressive and beautiful burial ritual of the church in the last rites to this well beloved lady. The choir of the church gave a number of the old loved hymns dur ing the service that brought to th sorrowing members of the family circle a comfort in the hour of sor row and bereavement. The body was borne to Oak Hill cemetery where it was laid to the last long rest, the pall bearers being selected from the old time friend? and neighbors. Mrs. Shoemaker has lived in Platts mouth since October 1S77. comir.tr here on the day following her mar riage and has since made this city her home. In her daily life she was quiet and unassuming and the great er part of her interest was in the care of her family and her home, bl: finding time however to gather ground her a group of very friends who knowing her host f c I most keenly the los3 that they have suffered in her beirg taken awey. Her quiet life has been an inspira tion to her family and friends and in her last hours her thoughts were with those of her loved family circle and the lat act of her life was to dispatch a letter to her son. Her life will be a very fond mem ory for the members of the family circle who are left behind and be a guiding lamp to light their way to their journey's end. NEW MORTUARY OPENS From Monday's DaiVr The Janda-Bayerdorfer mortuary, which is located at 121 North Sixth street, is formally announcing its opening in this city and will be a part of the business life of the com munity in the future. The new mortuary is owned byf the Janda Bayerdorfer company of Om aha, one of the leading concerns of ita ttnri in thr,t nitv and will siinril v I the thoughtful and careful attention to their patrons that has won them a splendid reputation in their Omaha service The "new mortuary Is controlled by a former Plattsmouth resident, Joseph Janda. who is well known to a very large number of the residents r,f thio Mtr will n nave a. lady attendant at the office here in ! case one is desired and as their an-' :tnFrS V1 in n XThP W.n7w thnVhV to give the best and most thought - utrblii n 6 PlattS": mouth public. All local news is in the Journal. EASTERN STAR OFFICER HERE From Tuesday's Daily This morning Mrs. Grace Athens, district supervisor of the Order of the Eastern Star arrived in this city for a visit with Home Chapter No. 189 cf this city and will be present this evening at the special meeting to be held and at which she will inspect the work of the local chapter. Mrs. Athens was taken to the Nebraska Masonic Home where she visited and had the opportunity of enjoying a trip through the great institution and trip inruugn me reai i which proved a very ; -,rs- Athens will also very pleasant treat. be a g.iest at lui'cheon of Mrs. John F. Gorder worthy matron of Home chapter and at which the officers of the local! ketball squad of the Plattsmouth high as a painter. chapter will be guests. Following the! school were guests at a most charm-! The newlyweds wil receive the con-rr.tetins- this evening the members of.ingly arranged dinner party at "Sun- crntnlntionp nnd best wishw nf their the order will hold a banquet at the Masonic Temple. ; Jury Gives Judg ment tor 1,500 Oil 1 f f fl!rPnriPlGr w -5 Members of the Jury Reach Verdict Saturday Afternoon and Panel Is Dismissed. From Monday's Dally The jury that was hearing the case of Louis Stoltenberg vs. Charles Hathawav in the dHtr'ct court here the large centerpiece of the bright . Fridav and Saturday returned their hued orange flowers making a most verdict at C o'c lock' Saturday tve- attractive feature and surrounded by niT fr.r th T,i.!ntifr nr,d fr! ti,'the happv group of the members of. amount of the damages at of SI. 500 for the alleged of the affections of the w iilnintiff in thf r.me The case was one of the most teresting of the term and attracted larce numbers here from Union where the parties resided and who remained until the last hours of the trial on Saturday afternoon and a few remaining to learn the verdict of the jury in the case. Mr. Stoltenberg had sued the de fendant. Charles Hathaway for the sum of HO, 000. for the alleged alienation and the case was hotly contested on both sides with many witnessep called to prove or disprove the stories of the Issues of the case. The chief witness of the plaintiff was Lem Austin or near xsehawka and whose testimony had a great deal to do with the story of the wrong that the plaintiff claimed to have suffered. Several of the witnesses called bv the defense proved also to be more favorable in their testi mony to the plaintiff and which car ried far in the determination of the case bv the jury. ENLARGING STORE From Tuesday's Dally The hardware store of Bestor &! Swatek is being enlarged to accomo-i date the large stock carried in this up to date hardware store, the base ment of the store building now be ing remodled to be used as a display room for a part of the stock of goods. The firm hns found that the first floor of the building was wholly in- rulunTiita ti V. o n rl 1 c t ti a lortra lirtfic of heavy hardware while a great deal i f "dlnce- ,Sh explained the ideals of of the lighter hardware and tin work;Ihe organization, which included the department has been located on the second or upper floor of the build-, . . . . , . .... , i me uahemeui ui me uunuiug nas , been all cemented and remodled in ( order to make it a first class place for the use of the store and here will be placed a great deal of the heavier artides and leaving the main floor o' the building for the sales room and where a better arrangement of the stock can be made. The new basement salesroom will be reached by a stairway that will be constructed on the west side of the present main sales and display room. The addition to the store will give the hardware store three floors for the use of their stocks and will make it one of the largest stores of its kind in the west. ATTEND CONVENTION The sixth International convention of the Moral Uplift club has just girls and that the girls are more in closed its sessions at Oklahoma City, terested in than the Camp Fire. Oklahoma, and all of the delegates! It would be well for every girl be in attendance from the various parts tween the ages of 11 and 21 to be a of the country have escaped in good Camp Fire Girl and be influenced by order from the Oklahoma capitol city with no casualities reported. The convention was presided over by H. R. Herold of Oklahoma City as the moral oracle and large delega- tions from various sections were pres- ent V participate in the meeting and ? lu.T, . u m ine iJSL?1 "1 I . j vim j ciclicu ' delegate. C Soenichsen, who also j serTed 39 the chairman of the means hn,d committee The Illinois j fcLVJ" Aded by GOTg( Francis Dovey, of Chicago, chairman . . . A H T . 1T , " The International convention also I luuutLcu a. (iuu(i ui new mcmuers, 'bT Weakd Vna Vr Hyae of Okla homa Cit' Harmon of Chi- ca representative of the Harris Trust & Savings Bank of Chicago, w n -, coo I Oscar Welch of Oklahoma City were I ' j - x j u uucru X O O x nun the new members ( received Basketball Team Enjoys Dinner Party Members of the 1926-27 Team Pleas antly Entertained at "Sunny side" Last Evening. From Tuesday's Daily Last evening Coach Fred Rothert and the members of the 192C-27 bas - j nyside. the E. H. Wescott home on high school hill and which was an occasion of the greatest pleasure for. i all of the members of the group pres ent which included as well as the members of the team Superintendent Bailey and others of the faculty. The members were the guests of Edgar Wescott, forward on the team' or the ast two seasons and the din- i ner was a most pleasant conclusion of ; the hi basketball year, being particular- ly for the members of the team who have played their last games in the high school ranks, George Rebal. Ger - aid Smith and Roland Thomas of the; team being seniors in the class of 1927. The settings of the dinner were most attractive, orange and green! formine the color scheme and thei rrPpn can.-llps and foliatr as well the sum I tne SQuaa was one oi ine memoraDie ana in tne minus eye mey stood witn.i "v aimuut- -i u. me ian ui luuuutui, u.y iuc m- aljonation ' events of the school year to the boys Him amid the scenes of the birth of j coaraiiemeni. wueu ou nuu cities, ance is unuer way. adci everywnere ife of theiwho havc so successfully represented the Christian faith, visiting the'a: communities, living in squalor as contributors are approached to pay the local school on the basketball scenes of the nativity, the march in-! run-down stores, broken sidewalks their subscriptions, they not only do in-'field and won for themselves and the I school a place in the leading rank of teas .f. the state- .. . ine ainner was exquisitely prepar- ed after the serving and assisting handled, for this purpose the male members of the high school faculty assisting and seeing that the team and guests were amply supplied with the splendid dinner arranged. Messrs. Floyd Flack, Ralph Rowland, B. Gr. Woodward and "VY. D. MoMahan look ed after ahe serving and asissting Airs. "Wescott in the splendid treat that was afforded the members of the party. Those who attended the occasion were: Superintendent R. E. Bailey, Coach Fred A. Rothert, George Rebal, Roland Thomas. Bernard Galloway. Edgar Wescott. Gerald Smith. Ralph i Mason. George Perry, Robert Hadraba and E. H. Wescott. ATTEND CHURCH SERVICE From Monday's Dally Yesterday morning the Campfire Girls of Plattsmouth attended the regular 11 o'clock service at the Presbyterian church. me gins marcnea into ine caurcn and were dressed uniformally in dark EKirts, wnite miuies ana aar: ties which made a striking impression on the audience. During the services Miss Catherine McClusky gave a short explanation of the Camp Fire ograization and its work which was well received ty the ;ni. desires ut "a"' " , T J , 11' tt t . . Z . J a Honors. rauKs. uietwuKa uuu cue .. . . . . , 4. .. liltrt Li u i-n cl 11 Li l lit: iiaiiiiug jl luc 51113 ! for future leaders of the nation. Miss Vestetta Robertson represen tative of the newer group explained the Laws of the Camp Fire arganiza- ' tion and what they meant to the I girls, which was also very well de i livered. Then the girls heard a very inspiring sermon by Rev. McClusky, who had as his theme. "The Shining Face." pertaining to Moses. There are Camp Fire organizations in 22 countries and hundreds of thousands of girls and thousands of guardians celebrating this week oi March 13th to 20th as their own week. Many public observances are occurring. The organizations in Plattsmouth consist of groups of jolly, lively, pop ular and dependable girls. There are no other girls' organiza- tions that are doing as much for the the other girls that now belong to the organizations and sponsored by efficient guardians such as are the groups which Plattsmouth now has. Altho Camp Fire is only 15 years old this week, March 17, it is the .best known of any group for girls TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of the Comptroller of the Cur rency, Washington, D. C, January 31, 1927. Notice is hereby given to all per (Dy given to ail per- have claims against sons who may "The First National Bank of Platts-jtnat month" Nebraska, that the same - , , j mnst be presented to Fred Bnersetta,' T1 ' f.t .iv 1 j.1 Receiver, with the legal proof there of, within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed. CHARLES W. COLLINS, Acting Comptroller. WEDDING AT COURT HOUSE From Tuesday's Daily Yesterday afternoon at the office of County Judge A. H. Duxbury, oc curred a very pleasant wedding in which Miss Bonnie Billings cf Oma-' ha and William C. Furrey of this city were united in the bonds of wed-' lock. The wedding was performed in the usual impressive manner of the court and at its close the newlyweds departed to take up their home life 'n the residence that the groom lias i-rranged. Mr. Furrey is a well known resident here where he has made his home for a number of vears and he - js at the present time in the eniplove 'f ti,e Burlineton in the local shons many friends on the happiness that has come to them. Bishop Shayler Speaks on the j 1 1 i vames diamonds aeove me: or a Exlhllf?il I lltTrfc ''lather who forces his babv artificial LiCOiUJ.iy to walk at five weeks? Or a human J being who considers animals more ; worth-while than winsome human - Head cf Episcopal Church Tells of Journey Through the Holy Sscenes Gives Pictures. From Monday's Daily Last eveninsr the larsre consrreea- as'tinn nt the Kt Luke's F!niseon:ii church followed in pictured story the ""'J 1 -ue tuun ui nrn pilgrimage over the Holv Land, visit-! .'tf I the pnwer of the medicine man ing the scenes that the bible has i is only reflected in the fanatical be- made familiar in the printed word.f of his followers; hard-times are to Jerusalem and the last chapters of the earthly life of Christ on the cross and at the tomb. The event was the lecture of Bishop Shayler, head of.-ths church in Ne braska on his trip to the Holy Land and which had been, one of the most extensive as he, with the large party of American and English clergy, had visited all the famous spots of the bible history and in these scenes and the close personal touch with the places of holy interest had received a renewed zeal in the teachings of the church. The lecture given in the interesting and gripping manner of iBshop Shay ler was further enhanced by the pic tures shown of the more familiar places of the bible history and was particularly interesting in the observ ance of the Lenten season when the Christian world is spending the forty days in renewed religious living and thinking in commeration of the ap proach of the day of sacrifice of the Christ on the cross for the redemption of mankind and the resurrection of . . the body from the dead to eternal life which is the teaching of the great Christian churches throughout the world and for the redemption of raan- kind through the blood sacrifice of the Christ upon the cross. The lecture was a real opportunity of learning intimately of the land where Christianity was born and pre sented in the forciful manner of the distinguished bishop was a splendid feature of the Lenten observance In j this citv and attended bv lar"-e num - hers from the different' churches of the city. i SELECT PLATTSMOUTH PLAYER t From Monday's Dally The selection of all state high school basketball teams has been started as the result of the annual tourney that marked the close of the season and in which the sport writers who doped the teams have made their selections largely from the Lincoln. Crete and Hastings teams, altho the Plattsmouth. Auburn and University Place teams have also drawn men on these three teams. In the naming of the third all state team Edgar Wescott, left forward of the riattsmouth high school team, was named as forward and as cap tain of the team. Fisher of Lincoln and Kind of Crete being the heads of the first and second teams. This Is a very nice recognition of the Plattsmouth player and is well de served as Wescott made an exception ally fine showing at the tournamnt in his work in both games that the Plattsmouth team participated in. WAR BREAKS AT UNION From Monday's Daily Saturday evening while Sheriff Bert Reed was grabbing a few mo ments rest and relaxion from the duties of his office he reecived a mes-! saee from TTnion the rennrt comin- that there was a real civil war raging there among a part of the residents as the result of the hearing here in the famous alienation case and which had been heard by the greater rart of the Union populace. The sheriff hastened to the scene of action andtAlice Lorenz of this city, who has found that two of the residents there had mixed as the result of testimony ba been offered in the case "Jf "e" L ! laiuj in ins ui jusiicc iu ait in me aau ner coiiuiiiim i:as Kien a grt-ai case but had taken the matter up1 deal of worry to the family and to I, .. ... ..... .. in the manner of the old west, with i ' j uaie iisls auu cue uesi man wins. t lime was uuiug ime auu uau greaiiy; The outbreak was quieted by th? encouraged the family that ehe might! n . sheriff and the usual peace and ser-isoon return home but the latest re-! ave yon anytning to sell I aelJ enity reigns in that peaceful little ports have been such as to give but ! the world about it through the Jcur city at leabt on the surface. (little encouragement to the family. nal's Want Ad department. fttf - 1 A J J menial juuiucze Has Great Deal to Do To Appreciate the Efforts of Those Who Are Trying to Better Conditions. Noticed the following headlines in this morning's Bee: "Woman Io-h-S life trying to save diamonds;" "Tot live weeks old walk? across room un rided." Ami in the editorial pare. "New York woman leaves her for- luno IO cietj Ior prten.ic.ic of ii.':i to i i nii.u.-.. ami fcidu- in e more I saw of human beings the more I thought cf dogs." j Thos" items may sfe:n to have l nothing to do with, civic matters. But jtliy indicate a "mental attitude.' ! What's the matter with a woman who neipiess baby tots, needing homes. and help? Nothing but a wrong men tal attitude. Our mental attitude is changeable 1 v thought. The whole atmosphere of our lives, and our community is reflected in our own mental attitude. Kings rule , fMlapidated schools, mud-hole streets, ! meir mental attitude is warped tney have given up! 'of realization. Life is largely like a first grab.j Numerous complimentary remarks rough and tumble "wrestling" have also been expressed at the plans match one of new "holts." Mental for the new building displayed in one Fugrestion can be a powerful stim-'of the show windows at the H. M. ulant to our progressive activities, or Soennichsen company store, particu it may be a drag that buries us In iarv of the large floor without sup the havoc of our own destructive port'ing posts to hinder the view or thoughts. A disagreeable thought abmty to dance, the spacious stage, can spoil our digestion. It has even iadies' rest room and kitchen appoint- utea ciiinmu mat, il is uul me uuiiet c'..ct takes a man's - life- but death-killing thought behind it. the Sane optimism consists in the abil ity to sort out the possible advantages from the disadvantages; to grasp op portunities, and to stress those; things, rather than to dwell men-' tally on the impossible unatainable things about us. To accept in good faith the honest efforts of those working for the bet- tcrment of local conditions, is a mat- I , .. , 1. ... ..... 1 - i . rr .. 1,ul- :'inil" uuu;iui- 1 1' uu" wle-mely criticizing 15 another matter of only our mental ! attitude. There is more joy in con- tt n if-1 i 'h't Eiinnnrtinp' n TirnorpQirp .,-.....i ,n i. n i v, f , a in lUI'taiii, llluil .vcri a LX Lrc- 1UUUU in, chronic opposition. As sunlight dis- pels the early morning fogs, so can! thoughts, earnestly directed, open up; for us new avenues of optimism, a;I'rorn Mondays Daily greater appreciation for our commun- There was much rejoicing on last ity. and a keen joy in getting behind 'our community m an aggressive nap- - IT. optimistic boosting co-operative ' t i- , . program. 11 you nave oeen on me OUtSllie CritlCailV lOOKing On, Wny not come in with us, and put a shoulder to the wheel? In what other way can ' vou hone to correct the conditions you bewail? W. G. DAVIS, Secretary. FAREWELL TO FRIENDS From Monday's DaHy- Last evening Mr. and Mrs. George W. Goodman, who are soon to leave this city for Lincoln their future home, were greeted by the friends and neighbors in a most pleasant iareeii ai me county xarrn west oi ixus cny wuere cue uuoiiman lainuy ; have been located for a number of years in charge of the management of the farm. During the evening games and music served to entertain the crowd and in the course of the pler.sant oc casion Mrs. Henry Starkjchn read the fourth edition of the Mercerville News, an occasion that produced a great deal of merriment for all of the members of the party. As the evening was drawing to the close 'the dainty luncheon prepared for the occasion was served, consist ing of sandwiches, cake and coffee. At the conclusion of a very pleas number, departed c frwT- tVic--.- VinmnH wiphiE; Mr- and ?Irs- 9oodman the greatest oi success in ineir new nome. ALICE LORENZ NOT SO WELL From Monday's Daily rr t a i t-A. t i me repuus irom me si. josepa . nospnai in umaua state mat jiiss 'been there for the past several weeks , is no aomg as well as had been hoped for and in the last few dayn -v", efj B. I, lLu.ra' :ei 'the attendants. Miss Lorenz for a ' .... i RECEIVES SAD NEWS i From Monday's Daily Dr. J. A. Griffin of this city, on Saturday afternoon, received the sad news of the death of his younger brother. Louis 11. Grifl'in. aged 24, a fenior at the Creightou college school of pharmacy, who passed away on Saturday morning at his home, 25."1 I) strett. South Side, Omaha. The young man is survived by his mother and two brothers. Dr. John A Grif fin of this city and James F. Griffin of Omaha. I Th body was taken from Omaha yesterday to the old home at Hebron, Nebraska where the- tuner al herv-ict-s ami interment will take place. Dr. Griffin left at once on the re ceipt of the sad news and the offices here will be closed until Wednesday on the return of Dr. Griffin from his sad mission. Collection of bntributions i: l' C O Vv'it'i JZz.H of Total Schscrihed Faid In Voluntarily, Work of Clean ing Up List Under Way. , From ?-T.dy'? D.-ily ' Have you paid your cemmunity auditorium contribution yet? If not. the committee will call on juu nym miuu. : Collections are progressing nicely and with more than half of the total amount subscribed paid in voluntar- EO v,-jth a smile, but Invariably pass along a few words of encouragement I for the project that has been so long ments. The general appearance of the building as gleaned from the ele vation and cross-section blue prints, is also highly satisfactory, many de claring it will offer a better appear- am.e that the iD dependence Hall type 'of building originally planned. General contract for its erection is to be let early in April, blue prints .and specifications now being in the hands of several contractors. If you Xt"' -LiJ haven t paid your contribution yet. . . . i-'. vuim mm . j The new huilrlin" will be one that . . .n . iu-c , t li ;xi l in 11.1 im Li j ii 1 1 1 111 i u j vua- iriouLion, labor or otherwise. un-frr TTDnur ttacdttat HO-IE FROM HOSPITAL Friday among the many friends of Jirt. onh oc-nneieri. aim iuus uua Ileil when they were pronounced able ii 1inA I i ,i If 1. hAiimtnl , , 1 , 1 n Y i -i- - uuoild.1 m wmaiiu auci uiauv i.aj iui ncaimrui.. George Vogler. brother of Mrs. Schlie- iert and uncle of Miss Edna, drove up after them accompanied by his sisters, Mrs. August Jochim and Mrs Henry Heil and they made the trip in great comfort and stood it very well. They are both looking and feeling fine although they were a little tired from the drive. They will be obliged i t n tcritiiiH nnrt nf rr)i rlnv in tifii but th are Raininfr BtPadiiV and the time will gradually be shortened that thev must remain inactive and we trUgt that they will BOOn be able to be up al day and be bus- with their former duties and pleasures. They w fifUp-hted to iret hack Rmoncr their home folks and this will no doubt hasten their convalescence. Louisville Courier. NEW ARRIVAL IN CITY From Tuesday's Daily Oliver Henniugs. one of the popu lar young men of the vicinity of Louisville, ha3 come to this city to locate and is now at the Cook barber shop on South Cth street and looking after the needs of his patrons. Mr. Hennings is a finished barber and able to serve the public in any line of his i work and is also a very pleasant and nirnr.nnhlrt r" 1 n nr rt " t o H Tl-li n (Vinill1 t: 1 """lr uu uuiu aim "iiu niiumvi be a most valuable addition to the life of the city. CONFIRMATION SERVICES From Monday's Dally Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock service at the st Luke's church there rnTT1cnt nf mBf.iinB w t, m 1 Rev Ernest y shayler. who gave to tne eias50f three members of the cla3s I the sacrament of membership in the church. Those who formed the class .-, Vivi iVIVl were William Ross Miller, Florence ian Schutz end Elizabeth Jane Qta-ri0 fctanaiey. Plattsmouth and London Can Talk with Each Other Lincoln Telephone Co.. Has Extend ed Service to Include the Long" Distances. Frort. Tuesday's Daily The Transatlantic Telephone serv-o-e is row available to every tele phone served by the Lincoln Tele phone and Telegraph company. The 7o.0M) subscribers served by this eompai.y mav now place elD to the ; 3.2(. l."M'( telephones in the TintiHi jlsics. The complete circuit going and coming from this territory is nearly lo.j(Mj miles. Of this distance about .'. (. miles ot the circuit are v in line and i . 0 o i miles etli r paths. A rathe r long distance it n ms. bu. when one considers that the voi e (Speeds over the circuit at a rate o' a fraction of a second for the voice v.ae to make a round trip. Calls originating in our territory are routed to Omaha, Chicago, South Lend. Indiana: Toledo. Cleveland; Arkon, Ohio; Pittsburg. Jlp.rrisburg! and Reading. Pa; Morristown. 7ew Jersey, and then the long distance oflice of the American Ti l-phone and Telegraph company in New Vork. The service from this section c ' the United States starts cf 7:"o in the morning and doses at 12 o'cloc k noon, central standard time, on the account of the difference of si:, hours in time these hours correspond to 1:30 and C, p. m. London time. DEATH OF F0RKER NTBRASEAN From "Wednesday's Daily Mrs. W. W. Wasley of this rv departed this morning for Springfield Nebraska, where she waF called on the sad mission of attending tli- fun eral of hre sister, Mrs. A. F. Mcf'aul. whose dath occurred very suddenly on last Saturday in New York whro Mrs. McCaul has been making her home for some time. The death came to Mrs. McCaul while she was en gaged in arranging her effects :n preparation for a trln.tn .Nebraska where she w?s planning on spending the summer here with Mrs. Wasley. Mrs. McCaul was sixty years of r.ire and was born at Springfk Id. Nebras ka and where she made he r home for a great many years, later going to the east where she has since resided. The deceased lady was well known here to a large circle of friends ap she had made an extensive virit the Wasley family at different times and the old friends will regret very much to learn of her death and extend to the family their deep sympathy !n the los3 that has come to them the calling of the lady. in HERE FROM WASHINGTON Frrnn W'edncsaay'B Ially Mrs. James Mcl.ride of Tacoma, Wasbimrton, is here to enjoy a visit at the hone of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. H. Peterson and the many old time friends in this section. Mrs. McP.ride states that they ,?re enjoy ing very much the new home on the west, coast and have found that coun try one of the greatest delight for m home. They have had the ple-'suro of enjoying visits with he F. E. Hawkenbery family, old time friends of Plattsmouth as well as the Joseph Lake family who are living at Seattle. Mrs. McBride reports that Mr. ami Mrs. Victor Sherwood of Omaha have been visiting at the western city with the members of the L.'ike family, Mr. Sherwood takinc treatment there for his health and which seems to b improving in the pleasant surround ings of the west country. Hie Savings Kabit To earn money is good; To save money is better. To save regularly is REST OF ALL. We GnCOUraCTG tnG habit VV nnvinfr llhprni intr lJa HUerai lUiei- jest Oil yOUT Saving's! i The Farmers State Bank Plattsmouth - - Nebraska