Nebraska State HI.-0h
eJ Society 0rl-
VOL. no. xun
PLATTSJIOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRLL 7, 1927.
NO. 18
Number of New
Teachers Select
ed for Next Year
New Principal of High School Comes
From Leland Stanford Univers
ity Other Selections.
From Tuesday's Dallv
At a regular meeting of the Board
of Education held at the high school
building last night, Mr. James V.
Simon of Palo Alto, California, was
elected to succeed Mr. Poynter as
principal of the senior high school.
Mr. Simon is a young man in the'
latter twenties and married. He has
had several years of experience as a
high school teacher and comes very
highly recommended. This year he
i3 persuing graduate work in Leland
Stanford University of Palo Alto. Cali
fornia, and will receive his Masters
Degree from that institution this
summer. The board feels that it is
very fortunate in securing the serv
ices of so capable a man for this posi
tion. Other high school position filled at
a meeting last night were Home Eco
nomics and English. Miss Elizabeth
McBey, who received her degree from
the University of Nebraska in Feb
ruary and is now attending the Merrill-Palmer
school in Detroit , was
selected for the Home Economics posi- .
tion. Miss McBey completed the
Smith-Kughes course in Home Eco
nomics at the University of Nebraska p0lice Judge of the City Has Been
Tl iff? tw years f ePrience, Confined to Home for Last
co ci iavnri. r
Miss Margaret Dunlap of Twin
Falls. Idaho, was elected to the Eng-'
lish position in high school. Miss
Dunlap will receive her A. B. Degree
from the University of Nebraska in
June and has the very best recommen
dations. She made a personal appli
uanuua. tuauc . pe.uuax
cation at Plattsmouth during the
Miss Mary Tidball, who Is a grad-
Ttato rsf the T nittrit-p nf a. - n T-n c t,- n
and this year has been'teaching Eng- ?"ite on, ,Saturdar atnc caUfe
lish in Newman Grove high school, the members of the family to be sum--aa
ctA tn o nn;tmn in t, t,,t, rnoned to his bedside, but he rallied
lor high school on Suuua inurums auu luuaj
Other teachers who have been re-' reported as being much better, al
cent'v elected to grade positions are: though his case is still quite grave.
Miss "Margaret Mahaffay of Omaha. The exact nature of tue illness has
Neb.; Miss Betty West of Newman not been determined, but it is
Grove. Neb.; Miss Ann Wellshear of thought that it may be in the nature
Avoca, Neb.; Miss Jov Craven of Al- of a slighl stroke, but this has not
fcion. Neb., and Miss Helen Farley of been definitely decided as the cause
Plattsmouth. jof the illness.
Vancancies yet to fill are: one com- The many friends of the Judge are
mercial position in high school, first ' hopeful that he may continue to im
end third grade positions, history and prove and in the next few days show
music in Junior high. These positions a definite progress toward recovery
will be filled in the near future. and be able to resume his duties as
the police judge of the city and be
GIVES SHOWER FOR HISS BEESON j able to be out and mingle with his
From fondays Dally
The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Wescott was the scene of a very
pleasant gathering on Saturday after
noon, the occasion being a miscel
laneous shower given by Mrs. C. C.
Wescott and Mrs. E. II. Wescott in
honor of Miss Grace Beeson. whose
marriage to Mr. J. B. Snow of Los
Angeles is to take place in the la.t
spring at Los Angeles.
The time was spent in the hem
ming of tea towels and the meniMers
of the party were favored with a de
lightful reading by Miss Marguerite
Wiles that added to the pleasantness
of the occasion. The members of the
party also prepared a number of train
telegrams that were to be presented
to the bride elect.
In honor of the occasion Mis
Eeeson received a number of very
beautiful gifti of linen and silve:
that will be lasting tokens of
friends in her childhood home.
In serving the hostess s were
sisted by Misses Ruth Shannon
Lincoln and Miss Helen Beeson.
the
SURPRISE FRIEND
From Monday's Dally
Last evening a pleasing birthday
party was given in honor of Mrs.
John B. Kaffenberger at their coun
try home west of this city, the sur
prise was given by her friends and
neighbors. The evening was spent
in playing cards till a late hour when
dainty refreshments were served. Mrs.
Kaffentrerger received several beauti
ful gifts.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. L. Henniugs. Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Lohnes. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wehr
bein, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lohnes.
Mr. and Mrs. William Renner, Mr.
and Mrs. Ceazer Baumgart and b?.by.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hilt. Mr. Louis
Lohnes. Miss Marjorie Shopp. Dale
and Darlino Hennings, Marion
Lohnes, Edward Wehrbein. Norman
Renner, Ralph Edward Hilt, Chester
Renner and Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Kaffenberger.
DRAWS SMALL FINE
From Monday's Dally
This morning Judge A. H. Dux
bury was called to the city hall
where he acted as the substitute for
Judge William Weber in hearing a
"omplaint filed against Paul Bartik.
Jr., who was charged with having
been intoxicated. On a plea of guilty
made by the defendant the court gave
him a fine of J10 and cost3 and which
was promptly settled for and the de
fendant sent on his way rejoicing.
Mr. Bartik was taken in custody last
night by the night police.
LECTURE LAS-GELY ATTENDED
From Tuesday's rai!y
La?t evening." the Plattsmouth
Woman's club had as a feature of
their meeting at the high school a
most pleasing program given by the
f local people and a lecture by Mis
j Mary Irene Wallace, head cf the fine
jarts department of the Tech high
school.
i The program of the evening was
I opened with a piano number by Miss
Vyral Fossler and which was follow
ed by an address of welcome from
I the past president of tho club, Mrs.
i Allen J. Beeson.
1 Miss Ruth Lindsay, music super
visor and Mrs. E. II. Wescott gave
two vocal selections that added to the
pleasures of the program.
Tho address was along the lines of
drt rustic art and Miss Wallace took
as her subject, "The Civic Theatre"
and was a splendid daddress that"
every one of the large audience felt
well repaid in attending and gave
them a clear insight Into the work of
the theatrfes of the community life.
The program was closed with a
piano number by Mrs. Robert Reed,
one of the talented musicians of the
city.
Judge William
Weber is in Ser
ious Condition
3 Days Better Now.
From Monday's Daily
William Weber, police judge of the
city and one of the old time residents
cf the city, has for the past three
confined to his home as the
- aa -.w.v i,.v
ness that he sunerea on iriaay.
The condition of Mr. Weber was
old friend3.
RETURNING TO PLATTSMOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilcox and
daughter, Marilynn, formerly of
Plattsmouth, Neb., who have spent
the past year in Florida at the home
of Mr. R. L. Propst will leave March
19th for the north. They will visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Wilcox in Flattsmouth, and numerous
other homes of their relatives and
friends before returning to the land
of sunshine and flowers.
On March 24th, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
E. Greene, Jr., formerally Miss Rober
ta Propst of Plattsmouth, entertained
at their home on Lakeside Drive for
Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox.
The evening was spent at' cards.
The Thursday Bridge club presented
to Mrs. Wilccx a beautiful motto as
a token of remembrance and friend
ship while she is away. Mrs. Wilcox
was also recipent of high bridge score.
A delicious plate lunch was served
to thirty guests, all of who wish the
Wilcoxs a happy trip and a speedy re
turn. Lake Worth (Fla.) Leader.
BREAK INTO CAR3
From Monday's DalVy
Saturday evening the office of
Sheriff Bert Reed was notified that
there had been three cars of meat
broken into while in transit on the
Missouri Pacific railroad somewhere
between Todd Junction and Nebras
ka City. The parties breaking into
the cars had made away with a
quantity of the fresh meat but all
efforts to find the location of the
crime failed and it is not known just
at what place the meat was taken.
The cars were in transit to Kansas
City and St. Louis from Omaha it is
stated.
CLERK MAKES REPORT
From Monday's Daily
The report of the clerk of the dis
trict court for the first quarter of
is:
7 has been filed by the count v
clerk and shows that this department
of the county government has been
enjoying very thriving business In
the first three months of the year
as Mrs. Golda Beal reports $1,015.74
as being the sum collected in her of-
I fice.
BEAUTIFUL GIFT
The Public Library has a very beau
tiful "Regal" Amaryllis Just ready to
bloom, a gift of Mrs. Thomas Wiles.
Mr and Mrs Wilea Yia-va a romtahln
! conservatory in their home and enjoy j
snaring tneir Deautirui nowera in this
way with the public.
Plattsmouth
Ladies at Peru
Convention
Local Representatives Royally Enter
tained and Present Their Play
for the Convention.
From Tuesday's Daily
The Plattsmouth ladies who at
tended the first district conve-ntkui
of the Women's clubs which was
held at Peru the past week had a very
fine time at the meeting and in the
series of meetings that marked the
convention, they derived a great den1
r.f pleasure as well as profit.
The Plattsmouth ladies who com
prised Mrs. L. L. Turpin. president
Mrs. William Woolcott. Mrsv Robert
Tn op. Mrs. Oscar Sandin. Mrs. Wil
liam Gorder and Mrs. W. O. Troop,
had a very delightful time and the
PLittsmouth group was one of the
chief entertaining factors in the con
vention. The local ladies had arranged to
present a part of "King Lear," which
was the subject selected by the state
dramatic department for the year's
study and that portion which was
decided upon was act III and scenes
I and II of the play. Mrs. Troop,
Mrs. Sandin, Mrs. Gorder and Mrs.
W. O. Troop comprised the cast ard
gave a very finished rendition of the
play that was received with the
greatest of enthusiasm by the mem
bers of the convention. Mrs. Wil
liam Gorder was awarded the prize
for the best character of the play
and which was the source of a great
deal of pleasure to the local dele
gation. The Plattsmouth company of
drama students will probably present
this play at the state convention of
the federation as the enthusiasm of
the first district ladies for them to
repeat the play was strong and in
sistent that the play be given more
extensive offering.
The convention selected Mrs. Whit
field of Lincoln as the new president
of the district and the retiring dis
trict president, Mrs. Ingersoll was
presented with a token of the esteem
of the associates in the first district
culb section.
While at Peru the members of the
convention were taken sightseeing
over the city and enjoying to the
limit the beauties of the little col
lege town that lies nestled among
the hills of the Missouri valley and
where many very beautiful scenes
can be found.
,
BOOSTING LOCAL LADY
From Tuesday's Daily
The members of the local post of
the Women's Relief Corps are engag
ed in boosting strongly for one of
their number for a place in the ranks
of the state officers of the society.
In the past years one of the hard
working members of the lo"al post
has been Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes who
with the members of the post has
been in the forefront of the patriotic
movements and hue by their efforts
assisted in seeing that the Grand
Army of the Republic as well as
their own organization was looked
after and cared for.
The state department of the Worn
en's Relief Corps would reflect the
greatest credit on themselves and
their patriotic society in the selec
tion of Mrs. Forbes for office in the
state department as she has been one
of the hard workers of the society
and in her untiring work lin con
tributed greatly to the advancement
of the W. R. C. and the G. A. R.
in the state.
The Plattsmouth Women's Reliel
Corps has been among the most ac
tive of the state and their splendk!
services to the community and stnte
should receive some recognition ?ud
the selection of Mrs. Forbes as one
of the state officers would be a well
made selection of oe of the untiring
workers of the order of the state.
SUFFERS INJURED FOOT
From Tuesday's Dally
Searl S. Davis, well known real
estate man, is enjoying the uncom
fortable ordeal of having one of his
pedals out of commission and does
not exactly know the reason there
fore. When chided for suffering from
the gout, the real estate man entered
a vigorous denial and stated that he
had injured the foot in playfully
kicking at some object and as the
result he has not been able to look
after his usual duties with as much
sprightliness as usual. However tho
foot is doing nicely and it i3 hoped
in a short time that It will be back
in shape for his usual activities.
INJUNCTION GRANTED
From Tuesdays Daily
This morning the district court was
busy with hearing the case of Hattie
I. Chapman vs. Robert H. Chapman,
in which the plaintiff sought an or
der of court to prevent the defendant
from interfering with the plaintiff in
any way or residing at the home of
the parties. The plaintiff was rep
resented by Attorney W. G. Kieck.
After hearing the evidence in the
case the court entered an order grant
ing the temporary injunction in the
case as requested by the plaintiff.
MARRIED AT NEBRASKA CITY
From Monday's Daily
The marriage of two well known
residents of this vicinity took place
on Saturday afternoon at Nebraska
City when Mrs. A. E. Hass and Jame."
W. Sage quietly drove to that city
and were joined in the bonds cf mat
rimony. The wedding was very quiet
and the marriage lines read by
County Judge Bishoff of Otoe county
at his office at the court house. Fol
lowing the wedding Mr. and Mrsj
Sage returned to their farm home
f.outh of this city where they will
make their home iu the future. Both
the bride and groom are well knowr
in this section of Cass county and
in the new happiness that has come
to them they will have the best wish??
fo their many friends.
Scouts ani
Campfire Girls
Have a Party
Joint Gathering of Young People at
the High School Last Evening
Largely Attended.
From Tuesday's Da,tr
Last evening the high school gyre
was the scene of a very pleasant
gathering of the members of the Boy
Scouts and the Camjf.re Girls, the
two societies joining in the happy
eccas!on.
The time was pureiy informal and
the time spent in the playing of
games of various kinds that served tc
make the time pass most delight
fully and at which the young peo
ple derived a great deal of fun and
pleasure.
E. H. Wescott, chairman of the
Scout committee and J. A. Capwell
one of the scoutmasters of the local
organization, gave brief words of
gre-eting to the assembled party of
young people and adding their part
to the festivities of the occasion.
At the close of the evening the
members of the party enjoyed ice
cream and cake as the refreshment?
and which made t "e completion cf
a rerl evening of ' ?2ht.
SHALL FIRE LAST NIGHT
From Wednesdays Daily
The fire department was called
last evening to the residence on west
Elm street owned by Mike Sedlak
but which was unoccupied and which
was discovered to be in flames by
the neighbors about 6 o'clock.
The fire was a small one however
and was soon checked by the mem
bers of the family led by Louis Sed
lak, son of the owner of the house
who with a few buckets of water
subdued the blaze.
It is thought that the fire must
have originated from sparks from a
neighboring house and ignited the
roof of a small frame kitchen and
wns found just in time to prevent
the spreading of the blaze to the
main part of the house. The fire los?
will not be heavy however.
DOING VERY NICELY
From Tuesday's Daily
Fritz Ott, who has been at the hos
pital in Omaha for the past six
months, has so far recovered that he
has been able to return home and is
now recuperating here and gaining
his strength. Mr. Ott is at the home
of his sister, Mrs. August Rakow in
the west nart of the citv and under
the care and pleasantness of the home
surroundings is enjoying himself ana
gaining a great deal in strength. It
will be some time before he is able
to gain his old time health and vigor
as he has been greatly run down by
the effects ofhis long illness.
REPAINTING THE BRIDGE
From Tuesday's Daily
A force of some fifteen men start
ed in this morning on the task of
painting the Burlington railroad
bridge over the Missouri river at this
point which has been in need of this
work for some time past. The 'work
will take some three months to com
plete and will give the structure a
thorough overhauling and place the
bridge in the best of shape to with
stand the elements.
HAS BIG QUARTER
From Tuesday's Dally
The report of County Judge A. H.
Duxbury, filed in the office of Coun
ty Clerk George R. Sayles, shows that
the first quarter of 1927 has been a'
very lively one Judging from the fees,
that have been gathered in the office.'
The amount of fees reported by the(
county Judge for the quarter is.
108.50, one of the best showings
that they have had in a great many,
months.
COURT DECIDES CASE
Frrn Monday's Pally
In the case of C. A. Baldwin vs.
August Meyer , et al., which was
tried in the court here some time
ago, Judge Begley rendered his de
cision finding for the defendant W.
II. Puis as to his liability in the case.
Attorney W. A. Robertson appeared
in the action for the defendant Mr.
Puis.
City Pays
Honor to lis
T J J) i
LiQY'i i rieSt
Faneral Services of luonsignor Shin
Attended by Vast Numbers
TV
forty-Two Priests Here.
From "Wednesday's Daily
The city of Plattsmouth regardless
of creed today paused in the daily
activities of life to pay tribute to one
of its loved residents whose earthly
tasks have been finished Monsignor
, Michael A. Shine, rector of the St.
i John's Catholic church.
So'laree was the' assembly of
friends of all faiths that it was im-
possible for a large part to gain en
trance to the church which was filled
! lng before the commencement of the
; mass at 9 o'clock and to the crowds
:on the lawn of the church and in the
. ctrf pt iri frnnt nf 11i fliurrh the serv
t
ice was carried by means of amplifiers'
ices that were in progress in the
church. j
The body has lain in state in the;
church where the loved priest had!
served for nineteen years, from 7 p.
m. Tuesday and in that time hun
dreds had passed the bier to pay their
last farewell while up to the hour of
the funeral a guard of honor from the
Plattsmouth council of the Knights
of Columbus had kept its watch at
the side of their friend and fellow
member in his last long sleep.
As the time for the mass approach
ed, the guard of honor, composed of
fourth degree Knights of Columbus
from Fitzgerald council at Lincoln.!
composed of T. J. Cunningham, t . A.
Kidwell, J. J. Eogan, John Beha, Dr.
G. Zimmerer, John KosenstocK,
Walter Jorgenson anel A. J. Riley en
tered the church and took their places
at the casket at tho chancel rail, re-
lievingthe Plattsmemth guard and re-lof hig llfe He was e!ecte(j a member! both had large leads over Mrs. Ray
maining with the body until it wasjof the j-jstorjcai Society board in McMaken. the sole republican can
haid to the last rest at Calvary cem- j januaryf 191s, and nas been continu-i didate for the office. The vote on
etery at Lincoln this afternoon. Uusly a member of the board, being the board of education ticket in the
The procession of the clergy moved first vl- nrsirlent nt the time of his w-ard was as follow-
from the parish house at 9 o clock ana
entered the church, there being some
forty-two of the priests of the Omaha
ana i.iuooin u.ogeses present ami;
"uru in.. itt.. x .cuwo -
Beckmann, bishop of Lincoln.
Father James Stenson of Omaha
served as the master of ceremonies at
the church and during the celebration
of the mass for the dead.
ine onice oi me aeaa was recitea
by all of the priests present at the
church and was a most
scene with the hundreds of mourners
h"iu,iu " vi . u uui.iuu.
the church.
rr 1 r J i I
ine impressive anu oeauinui req--
uiem high mass was celebrated by the
lie. lie, rrauns j. kimuu,
op of Lincoln. The deacons of honor
vro PnthPr .Tnhn .T TToff ma nn .
T, -r-, I T T-1--1 U-ll-
were Father John J. Hoffmann,!
Father Joseph Ress of Lincoln an
very leev. ineo saurer, e,. i. i: c. ui
t-x m T-k t- m
Nebraska City
T 1 1, "TTJli:. ITn
raiiiei v iiiictLu jut-
Kinnon of Lincoln served as the sub
deacon. Father James Stenson
' y : : i Li . luodicri kil hi riiiuuiro, x omri
Grogan and Keamp as acolytes Father)
nan as intense; ueaiei auu r ciiiitri
Kraemer candle bearer,
During the celebration of the mass
-v. .. j i , tj . tnl,,.
.Mrai,B ""V- 4fcl!Iclm and the Lincoln Diocese, print-
F. A. OBnen of Hastings, sung the , . 1Qn7
t-n i n j i eu in isui.
mass Miss Ellen Leslie, organist ot
St. Mary's church at Nebraska City,
served as the organist. The priests
comprising the choir were ratners
R. H. Verhelst. Milligan; R. L. Bick-
ert, Beatrice; F. A. Lombard, Daw
son; C. F. Boermann. Paul; J. F.!
Hennessey, Syracuse; M. J. Shana-
her. Palmyra.
With the conclusion
of the mass
Father D. B. O'Connor of the St.!
Patrick's church, Havelock, read the
telegraphed menage of sorrow from
the Nebraska State Historical society
which took part in the interment
ceremonies at Lincoln. Father O Con-
"SV00?1
ed Plattsmouth rector and friend of
many years standing paid a beautifnl
and deserved tribute to the memory
of the departed priest, historian and
true man, giving in his splendid man-j
ner nis impressions on e laee ,uuu-
signor Shine in his daily duties as,
the priest of the church, the citizen
of his community and the rr.an of,ShIne w&g ,n h,g Historical society!
DiaoriraitBOTOiBdi u "I
bored to leave to h s beloved state of
Nebraska as a hentaere of the future
generations in finding the real storyj d ch nover of Vebras-
f tha state .scholar and such a lover of Neoras-
Bishoo Beckmann gave a very.
strong sermon during the service in
which he drew a graphic picture of
the christian life such as had been
that of Monsignor Shine, the duties
that made the faithful christian andl
citizen in the daily walks of life and
in the devotion to the church and its
principals The sermon was one of
tile irreaiesL eioqutfuct? auu a a.
wonderful appeal for the turning of
ents of the christian faith and chris-
tian living.
u tpia, .7";
last rites of the church for their dead
was
celebrated, by Bishop Bkmann
as the conclusion of the services at
the church.
e uu,ui. M .
Following the funeral the members
of the visit ng clergy were served din-
ner by tne I'laitsmoutn uainoiic
Daughters of America at the church
,ters of America at the church
Mo.VS?"iSaSffi'S
ncoln at 1 o clock for the final
w fit Vi a crrn xra ot iq I T7a rv n&m-
school
for Lincoln
unices u.i me at vaivaij- vcui-
etery j
The members of the party of priests
present at the services were: Fathers
Charles Mugan. E. J. Feeney, J. P.
O'Leary, Columbian Mission, BeMe
vue; W. L. D. Iliggins, Manley; D. J.
Cronin, Very Rev. Bernard Sprold,
David City; Daniel H. Horihan, Co-
lumbian Mission; J. J. O'Brien. S. J.,
St" John's church. Omaha; W. A.
.Wagner. Shelby; Michael A. Stagnor,
; St. Ann's church, Omaha; J. J. Mur
j pky, Rulo; Jerry H-ncik. Platts
' mouth; J. C. Caraher, Hartwell; F. G.
; Mock, Luxemburg; George Agius,
(Geneva; Jame J. Gilroy, Friend;;
; James Ahren. St. Cecelia cathederal,
'Omaha; Damian Grinnell, Lincoln;
John F. Burch, Omaha; J. S. Palu
bricki. Omaha; S. L. Dowd, Omaha;
P. A. Fronde, Lincoln: Hugh Gatley, '
Elkhorn: Patrick A. Flannagan, Oma
ha; Father Petrarch, Lincoln; Ber
nard Sin tie, St. Mary's church, Oma
ha; John Redely, Bellwood; Rudolph
Stoltz. Nebraska City; Joseph Blacha.
St. Mary's church, Nebraska City; E
Poll, Exeter; Patrick J. Heaiey, Graf
ten; Very Rev. P. J. Laughlin, Lin
coln; R. II. Verhelsy. Milligan; H.
L. Biekert, Beatrice, F. A. O'Brien,
Hastings; F. A. Lombard. Dawson;
C. F. Broermann, Paul; J. F. llennes-
more, and M. J. Shanagher,
myra.
W ork of Great
Historian
Priest in
and
State
Officers of Nebraska Historical So
ciety Pay Tribute to Work
cf Priest.
Tn tho Honth of MnTiulmnr Michael I
. c-v.i,. .v, wi,.n. ti,v-i
! caj socjety experiences a very deep!
Jioss jje was cne 0f tiie m0rst ardent,
well equipped and thoro scholars in; over, the democratic cand'dates run
the field of Nebraska and western his- t ning very even in all of the wards
tory. His love for study in this field (and in the total Henry Goos was lead-
i wnc th rlnminant intpilpctual trait
death In the absence of President N.
z Snell from the clt w. E. Hardy,
j ldent dtirIng the past two years
and pupriljt.eDdent A. E. Sheldon'
inirt fn Th followire-trlhtitft to Mori-
eitmnr Chino in i c rnl Q f inn tn 1 tl a ,
Historical society:
commonly called, was one of the most
faithful members of the Historical
c...... hnari ,irinr tho ton wars nf
his membership. He brought to the
b k scholarship, in which
, ,lr,,prt n thnrn ic n men tre or nnt n
------ -
Classic tuu muuem cuiuyeau I4us-i
uD thoMnaPitvfnTtnlfinpl
' Tl r "uV: flM 7Z'1U ms. ,luai low.. 13 "u""
, iuuuuc ,a.iio ...iu . . j ..v. .....
t ori cal study. He was intensely in-
; iT1 mov-intr the lihrarv and
Crested m ma king the library an d
1"""' --v,
' museum of the Historical society the
, est possible representative of the
, .Kt.r rfrfnn. Hf delighted in ad
, ditions to these collections and eager
' '
! ly spent every opportunity in going
",'over important acquisitions, especial-.
, ...
Among his own' historical publica-l
er' """k """cT
,t ions found in the State Historical So-
M ciety hbrarj 1.1
-v "" J "l uiii .v.
; Tfae Proyince of Qulvera, pub-
,. . . . 1Q1C . . H,, ,nifnrZ i
Quivera "in the reeion of the
T .7 .. . whrasi-a
rJlcf Vl-f vmeirn indinnc, tn
Paris, published in the Nebraska His-'
4- M,OT,; i iqo-i
c,nIch viti f 17"o
The Spanish Expedition of 1720,
(with maps), published in 1925 in the(
Nebraska History magazine. I
1 "In addition to these publications
ource strength for the working:
taff Qf the Historical BOClety
T dl ti from earl French au
eg fe Superintendent Sheldon
submitted to his careful and,
, intelH t criticism. He was keenly)
prested wh Curator Blackman'
t new coIlections of tne.
fe Nebraska fields. Anj
fev other . of historical
, sympathetic and effective in-
was always felt.
... 4, rcmr.T
relation, as in life, one of the most'
natures." No one;
, - . . . . . i. ;
" . TT. . ., c,r,t
""the city w 11 attend thVlast
JerVes in honor of Monsignor Shine
7 h e?atf jorna
" eanesaay. htate joumai.
c-rTAT Trrn?-irrT?c xtttt
VV UXSJt-Jia jj-LXiX
From -Wednesdays Daily
The g(cial Workers cf the Metho
i-lfof nVm nt-i -- n V o V rm c rt XT ro
XI.c!t rK.j,r nfCrnnnn
ZrS,ly Tended
w ha mh nf th. cit Tn
entertaining Mrs. Howeiter was as
... . ,f,0 na,
- - T, the ladies en-
, joyed a most pleasant reading by
,Mrs. Joseph A. Capwell and also a
ivnirn a nf th
b f th art took art and
, , A . a i , .
VTT
rn)lKL Receiver, with the legal proof there-
?2Z odtheC d es'.of, within three months from this
I date or th be saHowed.
' v.
,T - , . .A ,
ecu neipir ion can get n quiciuj i
by placing your ad in the Journal.
City Election
a Clean Sweep
for Democrats
Goos and Westover on Board of Edu
cation All the Councilmen
Win on Ticket.
From Wednesday's Dally
THE WINNERS
"Board cf Education.
Henry F. Goos. D"m.
R. P. Westover. Dem.
Councilmen.
First Ward P. A. Horn. Dem.
Second Ward Claud C. Smith.
Dem.
Third Ward W. II. Puis. D"m.
Fourth Ward John Lutz. Dem.
Fifth Ward A. R. Blunt, Dem.
With a light vote that almost set
a record in all save the second and
third wards, the democrats at tha
city election yesterday reversed the
general president ihat a light votp
spelled a republican victory and
every candidate on the city demo
cratic tirket swept to election ma
jorities that ranged on the council
imnic ticket of from one in tho first
ward to twenty-two in the third.
The result in the wards was the
quiet and unchallengeel result of the
trend of the voters and no work was
done to any extent by the candidates
on either ticket save in the second
and fifth wards where there had
been some active canvassing on the
part of the candidate's during a part
I of t he dav at least
The board of education race found
both Henry Goos and Dr. R. P. West-
ing his colleague bv onlv fiftv and
McMaken Westover
Goos
116
171
67
1st
2nd
77
126
80
1C7
132.
61
77
mj n, -
L02
1 4th
43
33
-w.
.TOTALS 381 507 557
The closest race of the councilmen
uJai ... ., . .i .
Philin A. Horn, democrat, defeated
one vote Horn receiving 77 to 76
n i..
iui xicuiia.
Tn the second ward Claud f Pm ill
. i
game naei a majority or twelve over
John L Tidball Jr the present ci
i Daii, jr., me pn sent ci
cllmau from that ward- The vot
:oun-
te in
tnig ward was
Smith.
139. Tidball.
'"j The third ward gave W. II. Puis.
John y HaU
&1 for jJatt '
democratic canuiuate a goo a ieau over
Puis receiving 122 to
The fourth ward found John Lutz.
one of the outstanding candidates of
on , scvpn
over John Schutz the
,.ml,rt t, - otn-.limr Tut?
the vote standing Lutz,
39.
V"
.46, Schutz. 39.
i t i ct.x.
I In the fifth ward a three cornered
race resulted in the battle being be-
twePn .Artllur. n- .?lut- democrat.
iwith 4S; Robert 11. patton, lntie-
' pendent, 33 and Jess Attorbcrry. re-
ruli1,ican 2?' . .
I The tabulated vote of the city elec-
'tion was as follows:
COUNCILMEN
First Ward.
Harris, R., 76.
Horn, D., 77. Maj. 1.
Second Ward.
Tidball. R., 127.
Smith, D., 139. Maj. 12.
Third Ward.
Hatt, R.. 91.
Puis. D.f 122. Maj. 22.
Tourth Ward.
Schutz. R., 39.
Lutz, D., 4 6. Maj. 7.
Fifth Ward.
Atterzerry, R., 2S.
Blunt, D.. 48. Plu. 14.
Patton, Ind., 33.
The election bring all new mn in-
to the city with the
Ception of John Lutz who was fo
ex-
ception of John Lutz. who was for a
number of years in the council from
the fifth ward and was at onc tiu,e
date for mayor of the city. The
I result win mean the -hacn of a
number of the committees of the
'council at the coming change in offi-
jcers ard win leave the chairmanships
l of several of the leading committees
; vacant.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
" V.X T" C jT.n.rv
rency, Washington, D. C, January
31. 1927.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons who may have claims against
ira.. tvi. a: i n i. ti
AUC "
month" Nebraska, that the same
m . t tn TroA "Rnersetta
r-
.ceiver, witn xne legal prooi mere-
fiTUDTTO TT7 nnTTTTTO
vjouxxi.x.i.u . iuiuw,
Acting Comptroller.
f