Scriety
VOL. NO. TT.TTT
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1927.
NO. 39
Auto Abandoned
and Burned on a
Side Read Here
Oakland Roadster, Stolen From Oma
ha Is Destroyed in Side Road
Near Swallow Hill.
From Thursday's raily
This morning section men on the
Burlington reported that there was
an automobile along the road in the
vicinity of Swallow hill that had
bfen burned and the wreckage left
alr.ng the roadside. Sheriff Reed
Deputy Sheriff Young and Thomas
Svoboda as well as the Journal re-1
to discover what might be found in
the vicinity of the wreckage.
The car had been an Oakland road
ster and bore the license number
1 - 2570S had evidently been pur
posely set afire from the general in
dications near the wreckage. The
car had been driven down the road Three Candidates of Nebraska Chap
that leads -past the Rutherford piae.; ter No. 3, Are Given Degrees
east to the Swallow hiil turn and'
here the parties that had th tari
evidently turned around and ran the;
car into a small grove that is seme-.
times used by picnic parties and here
had set the car on fire. The car was
a complete wreck and only a few
nicr-oe nf tbo hnrtv r; r r' nno whpf! re
. - . - :
mamea to ten me siory. ice mrh.
.along the road leading into the grove
from the west indicated that the
driver of the car had not been very
steady in drivirs: as at several points
along the road it was clear the car
had been partially driven into the,
banks that line the south side of the,
road. j
A communication from the Omaha
police department announced that the
car had been stolen from Omaha and.
thnt the owner, whose name was not i
... . ., . tne Visit verv OUCn ana in addition
given, would be here sometime m. , - . . !
ot.!to the work of the conferring of the .
ter. The license if it had been in '
yed'bv the fire and
?ar owner was un-.
the car was destro;
the name of the car
known.
From the general appearance
things the car had teen abandoned
in the side road and deliberately fired,
as a broken bottle that sad once con
tained gasoline was found in the
wreckage. The car gave evidence of the sub-contract for masonry con
being comparatively new. struction on the American Legion s
J new community building have made
NOTED SINGER HERE
From Thursdays DaTlv
Mrs. C. Jennings Johnstone, better
known as Marguerite Johnstone, the
Wyoming, contralto, accompanied by
her son. Oliver, arrived last evening
for a two weeks visit with her pnr-
tc- lw nnH ATrs Finil Walters.
Mrs Johnstone sang over WOW
both Mondav and Tuesday evening of
this week." Many entertainments
were given for the sincer while in
Omaha. Mrs- Tiliotson entertained
the Lanvastria Dinner club Thursday
with Mrs. Johnstone as guest of hon-
or. Friday evening at the meeting
of Fontenelle Chapter, Eastern Star,
Maraguerite Johnstone sang a group
of solos. Luncheon on Saturday given
by Mrs. J. B. Archer followed by a
theatre party at the Riviera. Sunday
"morning Mrs. Johnstone sang a solo
at a prominent Omaha church. Mon-
day a concert was given at the House
Johnstone, cornetist.
Tuesday at a meetins of Delphian
chapter a solo was eiven by the
Wyoming contralto and on Tuesday
evening Mrs. Fillotson gave a musical.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. B
Archer entertained at her beautiful
Dundee Home at a musical tea. Next
week three parti"will be given in
Omaha for this noted singer.
ATTEND ROTARY PICNIC
From Thursday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon Fred I. Rea.
Dr. P. T. Heinemann and R. E. Bailev
motored over to Red Oak. Iowa, where! o:ilce OI lDe clcrK of tne cistnct
they attended the picnic staged at;court in which Elmer J. Kiddle is
that place by the Red Oak Rotarians! he Plaintiff and Phillip F. Durr.
and to which invitattons had been ! the defendant. The petition alleges
extended to the neighboring clubs of that the Plaintiff was the asrent of a
Iowa and Nebraska. At the pleasant . threshing machine manufacturing
event there were present representa- concern which sold a machine to the
tives from Plattsmouth. Council defendant Duerr. At the lime of the
Bluffs, Glenwood. Atlantic and Red . a,e the defendant was the owner of
Oak.
The picnic had a large array of
sports as a feature and golf was also
provided for those who wished to
attend as well as volley ball and oth
er games Including chuckaluck and
in the last of these games the Platts
mouth visitors were awarded the
championship.
The Plattsmouth delegation re
turned home loud in their praise of
the splendid entertainment that was !
afforded them by the Iowa club and
rusting to again visit the Iowa City
in larger numbers.
LITTLE ONE OPERATED ON
From Thursday's Dally
Yesterday Howard Hirz, little son
f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hirz of this
rity was operated on at the Imman-
lel hnsnitnl for a clicrif doniii TVi a
It tie boy was taken to Omaha TuesH"16 special recognition are Constance
ay and the operation performed yes-
U-day and with the best results as at
tfc last reports Howard was doing
ve-y nicely and it is thought that
he will soon be on the highway to
imrovemeut.
CASE IS SETTLED
From Thursday s Daiiy
The matter of the application of
Dan Lynn, for discharge of the ad
ministrator of the estate of Wiyliani
Klaurens. deceased, which was cm
for hearing in the county court all
day yesterday was settled by agree
ment of all of the parties in the es
tate yesterday afternoon and the
court made approval of the reports of
Mr. Lynn and granted his request to
be relieved of the responsibility of
the estate and releasing his bond.
The resources of the estate consisted
largely of notes of the various heirs
of the estate, the greater part of the
cash of the estate having been used
in me care u. a5-u iuU
deceased.
Local Masons at
Chapter Meeting
Held at Omaha1?;
at Omaha Meeting.
I After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs.
From Thursdays Daily ! Saunders were located at a number
Last evening a large delegation of of places where the husband was in
the members of Nebraska chapter No. i charge of the interests of the Saun
3. Royal Ar:h Masons, r.:otore! to .ders Drive-It-Yourselr" company, of
Omaha where they attended a very : which he was an officer, but have
large
meeting of the Omaha oicejs.
The candidates from this city were Kansas City.
Bert Jarieson of Weeping Water. While arranging to entertain a
Lester Meisinger and Don Stiver and fe.w ,2ys ago, Mrs. Saunders suffered
to witness, the conferring of the de- aa accident at her home that re
grees a large group of the local of- suited in such serious internal in
ficers were in attendance. 'juries that she failed to rally from
Among those wno attendee me
meeting from this city were: Frank
A. Cloidt. high priest. Leslie W. Niel.
W. F. Evers. Judge A. H. Duxbury.
W. G. Kierk. H. A. Light body.
The Plattsmouth visitors enjoyed
the visit very ouch and m addition
deffrees the spler did social features
that had been Ppared by the Omaha
branches of this part of the Mason. c
! fraternity
MAKES GENEROUS OFFER.
From Thursday's Daily
Emil Walters and son who have
.a most generous oner, wnicn was ac
jcepted by the building committee and
which will greatly improve the ap
pearance of the front of the new
structure. There is a space of 26
feet across the center of the front
where future plans provide for steps
to the main or second story entrance
of the completed building and as this
win oe covereu up tuLiudiij, n u
not deemed expedient to go to the
added expense of placing face brick
there and this part of the wall will
be constructed of common brick,
flanked on each side with the beau-
tiful dark colored pressed brick,
To give this part a pleasing ap-
pea ranee, Mr. .Walters and son have
agreed to don?te their labor after the
present building is finished, applying
a coating of variagated color stucco,
trowled on, as is done with many of
(ne present day homes being built in
Omaha, the committee to furnish only
the material. the cost of which will
Mr. Walters is an experienced brick
mason and his force of workmen is
prooeding with the work of laying
the walls in a manner that i3 most
pleasing to the committee, giving
full attention to every detail of the
plans, and their ' contribution of the
required to properly finish off
the front is one that is highly ap-
ii ei.iii.t;Li.
ASKS FOR SETTLEMENT
From Thursday's inrcy
An action has been filed in the
five shares in the Farmers Union Co
Operative association of Ashland and
that the plaintiff accepted these
shares of stock as a payment on the
threshing machine and later discov
ered that there was in the by-laws
of the association the provision that
the stockholders should all be prac
tical farmers. The plaintiff therefore
asks the sum of $500 as settlement
of the claim. Attorney D. O. Dwyer
appear as me attorney ior the plain-
wu 1U lue wl,UB-
PUPILS GIVEN REWARD
From Thursday's Dally
Two rri's cf the St. John's par
ish school in this city have received
final certificates from the A. N. Pal
mer Co.. for their excellent work in
penmanship in the past year. The
young people who have been given
r ' TT 6 V . ,
seventh grade of the school.
. .
Business stationery, programs and
aU kinds of job printing at the Jour-
'nal office.
Mrs. Saunders
Dies at Home in
Kansas City
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Richardson of Mynard Passed
Away at Neon Today
From Thursday's Dally
A message was received here this
afternoon by relatives and friends,
announcing the death at Kansas City
t ders. Jr., formerly a well known
! young woman of thi3 community and
I whose death brings to the commun
jity where she and her family have
I long been residents, a deep and last
I ing grief.
The deceased lady was formerly
'Miss Florence Richardson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Richardson.
Mynard. and was born and reared
s community, attending the
j schools in this city and making her
! home at Mynard until her marriage
some six years ago to Mr. Warwick'
Saunders, member of a prominent
(Omaha family.
for some time made their home at
them,
- Mr and Irs Richardson departed
, Tuesday evening for Kansas City, in
j respone to the news of the serious
(condition of the daughter and have
Deeil at fcer si$e sjnce that time.
Vrs Sunder was thirtv-threo
-rs. aunutrs was inirtj-inree
vears of ac. at th time of h ,ieath
:aad leaves to survive her the hus.
band the parents, Mr. and Mrs. w
T Richardson, and two sisters. Mrs.
Cameron Cathey and Mrs. L. G. Todd,
of Waterloo, Iowa.
PICNIC FOR GUESTS
From Thursday's iJally
Last evening a group of friends
tendered a very delightful picnic
party at the grounds of the Platts
mouth golf club in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. George DeWolf and little son,
who were here from their home at
Creator., Iowa, en route to Kearney,
Nebraska, where they will visit for
a time with the relatives and friends
in that locality. The time was spent
last evening in the enjoyment of the
beauties of the great outdoors and in
t lie delightful picnic supper that had
been arransred for the event and
which will go toward making the
visit cf Mr. and Mrs. DeWolf a pleas
ant memory to them. Those who at
tended the event were Mr. and Mrs.
George Petring and son. Richard, Mr.
and Mrs. Searl S. Davis and sons. Mr.
and Mrs. L. O. Minor and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown of Papil
licn. SHOWER FOR GROOM
From Friday's Daily
Last evening Edwin A. Fricke was
the guest of honor at a very pleas
ant shower tendered to him at the
home of Henry G. Soennichsen cn
North 5th street and in which a num
ber of the men friends of the groom
vrere the participants in the happy
occasion. The shower was in the na
ture of a kitchen rememberanee and
Mr. Fricke was presented with a
large number of gifts that the bride-to-be
will find most convenient in
the new hom which is soon to be
established. After the groom-elect
had been properly showered the mem
bers of the party spent the time in
cards for several hours and which
proved a most delightful diversion.
During the evening a very much en
joyed luncheon was served by the
host that added to the further pleas
ure cf the members of the jolly party.
IMPROVING STORE BUILDING
From Thursday's Dally
The building at Main and Richey
streets occupied by the A. G. Bach
store is to be placed In the best of
condition and be improved in the ex
terior appearance of tne building so
that it will be one of the most at
tractive of the structures in the
lower Main street section. The en
tire building i3 to be given a coat
of stucco that will make It a real ob
ject of beauty and place the exterior
in the best of shape for the fall and
winter season. On the east side of
the building the large porch that
ran along the entire length of the
building is Being taken down and
will be replaced with strictly up
to the minute porch that will add to
the general appearances of the entire
building.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
From Friday's Daily
Mrs. J. Li. Stamp, well known resi
dent of this community, who was op
erated on a few days ago at the Lord
Lister hospital in Omaha, is now do
ing very nicely at the hospital in that
city and which is most pleasant news
to the host of friends in this city
and vicinity.
AGED RESIDENT ILL
From Thursday's Dally
Joseph Svoboda. aged S2, resident
of the west portion cf the city, who
has been quite poorly for the past
several days, still ontinues in very
serious shape at his home and is now
unconscious a part, of the time. Mr.
Svoboda is one of the old residents of
the community and h"s iiiness has
brought a great regret to the? many
friends over the city wiio liave known
him for the long period of year? that
he has made his home in Plattsmouth.
His advanced age and general con
dition gives but little hopes forhir
reccvery and the lust Hours of the
aged man are being ministered to
with tender care by the members of
th family.
Large Crowd
Enjoys Band Con
cert Last Night
Eagles Eand Presents Fine Program
and Hundreds Present to En
joy Occasion.
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening the weekly conceri
offered by the Eagles t;Tc1 under the
direction of W. R. Holly, at the co'irt'
lior.se lawn vts enjcye.l by a crowd
of several hundred verscr.s who spent
the concert hours in comfort on the
benches provided along the walks
near the court house or in their au
tomobiles that were thickly parked
along the streets adjacent to th
court house. ?
The program was well selected and
offered a wide range of the different
types of music from the old and loved
melodies of the southern plantation
songs, one of the strictly America::
class of melodies to the late popular
song hits of the day. "Ain't She
Sweet" and "I'm Looking Over r
Four Leaf Clover." contributions of
the American song writers to the
musical offering of thr vtst few years.
The beautiful waltz of Tobani. "Ital
ian Nights" was another of the hits
of the program.
The band conceits will be con
tinued on each Wednesday evening
for the next five weeks at least and
unless the weather intervenes to stop
the presentation of the concerts they
will be given each Wednesday even
ing and afford a real treat to all of
the residents of the city and the sur
rounding community.
PASSES 77TH MILESTONE
From Friday's Daily
On June 17. ISoO, at the pleasant
little town of Jerseyville. Jersey
county. Illinois, there arrived a
bouncing little lad who is today one
of the prominent figures in this city
where he has for the past fifty years
made his home. This little lad was
George King Staats, and he is today
very quietly observing the passing of
his 77th aniversary at the home here.
The birthday was featured by Mr.
Staats defeating Judge Weber at
checkers just to show that he is still
in fighting trim.
Mr. Staats spent his youth in Ill
inois and on September 15, 1877, he
first glimpsed the great Missouri
river and the bluffs and green hill
sides of the Nebraska side of the
river which were destined to be his
future home. He was engaged in
working here for a number of years
when the thought of the girl he had
left behind in the old Illinois home
called him back there and cn August
2 6. 1SS5. he was married at Jersey
ville to Miss Anna G- Porter, who has
shared the sunshine and shadow of
life with him for the past forty-two
years. The family has resided here
since the marriage and is among our
"best known and loved residents and
universally esteemed and respected
by those who have the pleasure of
"knowing them. For a great many
years Mr. Staats was employed in the
local postoffice and has for the past
few years been retired on the pension
list of the postal department for his
years of splendid service. Mr. and
Mrs. Staats have two children to en
joy the closing years with them. Miss
Pear! Staats. teacher in the local
schools and Clarence V. Staats of Se
attle. Washington.
It is the wish of the many friends
here that Mr. Staats may enjoy many
more such pleasant anniversaries in
the future years.
SETTLES LONG DEBT
From Thursday's Daily
A few days ago John Svoboda, 84.
one of the well known residents of
the west side of the city, received a
visit from a friend of several years
standing that has caused him to have
renewed faith in the honesty of man
kind. A number of years ago there
was a young man boarding with the
Svoboda family and who later left
the city and was unable to wholly set
tle his account with Mr. Svoboda and
left owing one dollar on his account.
The matter was not thought of after
wards by the Svoboda family until
Sunday when a stranger came up to
Mr. Svoboda and greeted him and
handed him two dollars, telling him
of the one dollar debt and that the
additional dollar was for interest. The
incident has gone far to make the
aged man feel there are still men who
do not so easily forget their obligations.
Death of Dorr
McBride Occurs
at South Omaha
Sen of Former Sheriff John D- Mc
Bride Passes Away Suddenly
from Nervous Breakdown.
From Saturday's Daily
The death of Dorr C. McBride, aged
"2. occurred at the family home. 2309
F. street. Omaha, early Friday morn -
ing as the result of a very severe
:ervous breakdown from which the
young man had suffered for the past
several months.
The deceased was the eldest son of
the late John D. McBride, for several
born at: Nehawka where the family
lived prior to the election of Mr. Mc-I
Bride as sheriff, but was a veryj
young child when the family came,
here to this city. He received hisj
tanier euucacion in me scuouis litre
and when the family later moved to
Fouth Omaha he continued his school
work there and wasgraduated from
the South high school.
Since his graduation from school
Mr. McBride has been engaged in
business at South Omaha until his
breakdown in health compelled his re-
tiremtnt. He leaves
to mourn his
death, the widow, Mrs. Annette Mc -
Pride, his mother. Mrs. Mary Mc -
iinae. two sisters. Mrs. H. F. Holmes,
Sioux Falls. South Dakota, and Mrs
Kirby Kittoe. South Omaha. two
brofhers. Paul G. McEride of Los
Angeles and John W. McBride of
South Omaha. The father preceded
him in death a number of years ago.
The body is being held at the Lar
kin funeral home in Omaha pending
the arrival of his brother. Paul, from
the west when more definite funeral
arrangements will be made by the
me mbers of the family.
HERE A LONG TIKE
From Fridays Dally
This morning in conversation with
Phillip Harrison, who has for many
years been a familiar figure on our
streets, he stated that he recalled well
the time when the building ?t the
corner of 5th and Main street, that
is now being remodled and arranged,
was constructed. Mr. Harrison states
at the time the building was project
ed there was a creek running from
the northeast corner of Fifth and
Main across and along the south por
tion of Fifth street near where the
Geise building now stands. The city
decided to improve on the old bridge
that arched the creek . along Main
street and accordingly allowed the
contract to a man named Leesley ir.
1S70 to construct a stone culvert that
would carry the water across Main
street and nresent a more raetropoli
tan appearance than the old fashion-
ed bridge. The culvert was put in.
the rock being in large slabs and
which were hauled by horses and cat
tle from the quarry then located near
the present Missouri river ferrj-, these
larsre slabs being placed in the cul
vert and wnicn on tne ;na aay cr
July was placed in service and whil?
not formally accepted was inspected
and approved by the mayor at that
time. On the night of July 2rd a
terrific storm arose and the flood wa -
ter sweeping down the creek
ceeded to rip out the culvert and j
with the result that many of the
li rA rru-l-s u-ors washed Vinlfw.-nv Ir
the river. The contractor had a great
deal of trouble in getting the price! as well as the walls and ceiling? or
of the work from the city. In speak-J the building overhauled and re-decor-ing
of the final conquering of tho ; ated and placed in the best of shape,
creek Mr. Harrison states that Mr. j The interior of the building or at
Henton, pioneer of Mills county re-j least the main floor will be remodeled
siding north of Pacific Junction, was; and changed around to suit the new
the man to make the land in the vi- occupants of the building. The loca
cinitv of the creek safe, he coming , tion is one of the best in the city
here with a large number of oxen I and should give Messrs. Swanson and
MT,d xvhirh uoro nspd to nnernte the ' Newton a fine place for their soft
hand pile driver that drove the large
piles along the creek bak, these be-;?asy distance oi any oi iae Viiu u
im- rpinfnrped xvtih hpavv oak nlank.the business Section.
and later fills made back of them
and it was on this fill that the Geise
building was erected. Incidentally
Mr. Harrison stated that he was 74
years old today and had lived here
since 1S70.
C. E. COOK AT HOSPITAL
Charles E. Cook, well known resi- be?t known mining towns of that f'f ? -Jrin
dent of this community, was taken to Btate Mr. Godwin will teach man-l thf you"f i-in with having left
the Immanuel hospital in Omaha yes- ual training and athletics at tbe'eeity without the payment of a
terday where he will be given a Colorado school and with his marked , Lrj bi1 V,"!r " Kfrd fb
course of treatment in tne hope of ability along the athletic lines should j ttofing
permitting him undergoing an oper-,n-,ake a splendid coach for the west-! v.V!i J ev aence orrered de
ation which it is thought will be nec-'ern town and its school. Mr. Godwin ! V!! Ifl 5Un
essary to give any permanent relief is a member of the 1925 graduating I man a sma11 fife wf.h he Paid fnd
frr, tr.o atta r.f fcirfnpv trmihlP locc of Tln ttcmmith hirh orhnnl 3Ve 3 grantee of the payment Of
- '
time and his condition has been such
that his family have been greatly
worried over the outcome of the case!
and after some weeks of treatment at!
Mr. Cook has been poorly for someand. has since his graduation been at-
the home here it was decided to have Stephen Sitzman, son of Mr. and;
him taken to the hospital. The many Mrs. Frank Sitzman, of near Imper-j Froni Friday". Daily
friends of the genial Mr. Cook are ial, and former Cass county residents, I The Robb CandF Co. cf Platts
trusting that he may be able to re- has won a very pleasing recognition ' mouJh and Nebraska City have just
turn home from the hospital improv- cf his ability at the school that he fsecured a new management for the
ed in health. i attends. The young man is in the ; Plattsmouth office of the company In
SECURES DIVORCE DECREE
From Friday's Daily
This morning in the district court
a decree of divorce was granted Cary
JJ. Roberts from Jennie M. Roberts,
the decree also restoring to the de-
fendant her maiden name.
ENROLL F0RTRAINING CAMP
From Thursday's Dally
The Citizens Military Training)
camp which will be held at Foitj
Crook the coming summer from Aug-
ust 1st to 31st, is attracting a large,
number of tne young men of the com-!
munitv who have gained an insight I
into the real value that the summer;
training camp has for the youth of ,
tne country anu mere are aireauj .
some twelve of the young men that i
have enrolled with J. a. Capwell, lo- i
cal training camp representative and .
will take in the course at the fort.
Several of the Plattsmouth boys will
;,e in the advanced classes of the
! camp and some complete the foui
years course that will entitle them
to enter the examinations for the of -
f.eers reserve corps
' t
; nipW SfclTSi I lTT
to Start Operation
in Near Future
Cl?r"nce Cotner of This City Arrang
ing for Plattsmcuth-Omaha
Passenger Hauling.
From Friday's Daily
A. rpv; h',i"S line operating between
this city and Omaha will be started;
jin a short time by Clarence Cotner,
j well knewn taxi man of this city, the
date of operating being announced in
a few days when the new Euick mas
ter six, seven passenger car that will
be used in the service, is sufficiently
broke in to warrant its use in tne gen
eral passenger carrying business.
Mr. Cotner was at Lincoln yester
day where he secured one of the new
and handsome Buick cars through the
firm of Anderson Brothers of this city
and returned home with it last even
ing. The new buss line will have Ms
Omaha depot at the Hotel Henshaw
of which Charles Sullivan, formerly
of this city, is the manager, and in
this city the depot will be at the Mor
gan Sweet shop, Mr. Cotner states.
The exact schedule has not been
announced but there will be three
round trips a day Mr. Cotner an
nounces and he is planning to make
? night return trip from Omah to
this city which is something the other
buss lines do not give.
Mr. Cotner has had the operation
of the line in mind for some time and
as he has now disposed of the taxi
business here to Lawrence Sprech
er, he feels that he can have the op
portunity of trying out his cherished
plan and will operate the buss him
self, leaving the running of the local
taxi business to Mr. Sprecher.
The new buss line manager haa
been a very capable and curteous
manager of his taxi line and will car
ry the same policy in hi3 larger field
of operation in endeavoring to give
the best of service to the patrons oi
his line.
LMPR0VTNG BUSINESS PLACE
From Saturday's Dally
The building at Fifth and Main
street that was for so many years oc
cupied by Adolph Geise with his soft
drink parlor and which has for the
past two months been vacant, is again
i to resound to the activities of lire
and has been secured by Herbert
pro-iswanson and Edgar Newton, who are
planning to open a soft drink place
there in the near future. The build-
i? is heirs' iriven a thOrOU2h OVer-
hauling and a new floor will be laid
'drink parlor and which will be in
TO TEACH IN COLORADO
From Saturday's Dally
Frank Godwin, son of Mr. and
J115. E. 11. UUUU1 I'l wij,
is now completing his summer school ,
' it m1t - Pafii i- i ii fooen frr t no fCi TT1 - '
r"1"- ' V; IT"'
ing season at Sopris Colorado some
tn miles from Trinidad, one of the
- J "
tending the Peru state normal school
RECEIVES .SCHOOL PRIZE
.Sixth grade and recently in a spell-
ing contest in which the Sixth.
enth and Eighth frrades nartlHnnted.
he was awarded the prize for the
most successful of the scholars and
given a suitable recognition for his
proficiency. j
j
j All local news is in the 7onmal.
jj
Purchases Local
Photograph Studio
uorris Cummins Sells Interest in
Local Institution to Freeman
McFarland.
1 r haturuavs naiiy
i The photographic ?tudio of Norria
Cummins, which he has had control
of for the past year, was today Fold
! to Freeman McFarland. of Washing-
jton, Kansas, who will take possession
of the studio on Friday. July 1st and
Ftart serving the people of the com
munity in this line.
Mr. McFarland, the new owner of
the photographic studio, comes to
'this city very highly recommended as
an expert in his line of work and
with an experience of several years in
this line of work in Washington and
other points in Kansas. As soon aa
the transfer of the photographic stu
dio is made here Mr. McFarland will
arrive in the city with his family
and they expect to make this city
tbir home in the future.
The studio has been one of the best
in this section cf the state in the qual
ity of the work turned out and was
first established here Fome years ago
by A. S. Christ and later Fecured by
Mr. Werner and who disposed of the
business to Mr. Cummins, who has
since conducted the business and
has given some splendid service to
the residents of the city and vicinity.
After the transfer of the Ptudio is
made by Mr. Cummins he expects to
attend the photographic association
school at Winona. Illinois, for a
period of several weeks and later will
look after a new location in this line
of work af which Mr. Cummins has
shown such adaptness.
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
From Saturday's Dally
Mrs. James G. Mauzy has been
hostess at two very delightful social
events the past week and which were
given at her attractive home on South
9th street.
The first of these was a 1:30
luncheon on Thursday and at which
tlie attractive sumnier roeed were
used in the decorative plan of the
afternoon. In the playing Mrs. G. O.
Dovey was awarded the first prize,
Mrs. E. J. Richey, second, and Mrs.
C. A. Rawls the consolation prize.
On Friday evening Mrs. Mauzy
was hostess at a 5:30 tea at which
the roses were used in the decorations
and amid this pleasant setting the
ladies enjoyed themselves to the ut
most. The prizes were awarded to
Miss Marie Fitzgerald, first, Mrs. Fred
Lugsch, second and Mrs. Robert Will,
consolation.
In the entertaining and serving on
both of these pleasant occasions the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Joe Har
ris, Mrs. Henry Mauzy and Mrs. J.
H. Hallstrom.
GOING TO HARVEST FIELDS
Frorr Saturday's Dally
This morning at an early hour the
business part of the city was filled
with large groups of the men who
were traveling through to the harvest
fields in Oklahoma and southern Kan
sas and judging from the number that
were here the fields will be well fill
ed in a very few days with plenty of
the threshers. The greater part of
the harvest hands were youths and
traveling in groups of four and six,
going to the fields of golden grain
where for the next few weeks there
will be the greatest activity as the
harvest is gathered in . Many of the
men will make the harvest in the
south and then follow north through
Nebraska to the Dakotas and Minne
sota where the last harvest of the
wheat will be held. The larger part
of the harvesters were making their
way by the side door Pullman or auto
lifts and saving their expenses in
this way.
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED
From Saturday' Dally
Yesterday afternoon Tom Svoboda,
I ,, It, .(Mniitr
: to secure Mac Frederick, a young man
on
. . . . .... .
. .v.- ,1 ;r..,tA ..1 Kill T-i
man then returned to his work on a
farm west of the city.
CONDUCTING CANDY BUSINESS
3ir- ana Mrs- "usse" HacKen&erfr.
Sev-'who win look after the business in
the future. Mr. Hackenberg will have
charSe of delivering and soliciting or-
ders whIle Mrs- Hackenberg will
have charee of the office work.
Call No. 6 with your order for
job printing.
