HeWka State Eistori
cal Society
mix
VOL. NO. XTJTT
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1927.
NO. 51
Life Giving
Rain Falls in
This Locality
Inch and a Half of Eainf all Register
ed Great Benefit to Corn and
Pastures.
From Thursday's Daily
Commencing last night about 1
oVlock and continuing off and on
during the night a life giving rain ; thusiastic golfer and she is antieipat
f 1 1 throughout this community and ' ing a fine time in the enjoyment of
a total of an inch and a half was the Fights of the eastern part of the
registered in this city and the near- I country.
by territory. I
The rain came in good time as j
corn and pastures have suffered very
much in the last week from the in
tense heat and sun and was badly in
reed of the moisture that came with
thestorm and refreshened the crops
a I over this part of the county.
The rain was also reported as be
ing heavy in the extreme west por
tion of the county in the vicinity of
Greenwood and which was a great
aid to the crops, altho more rain
has been recorded there in June than
in this section of the county.
The rain was accompanied by a
very heavy electrical storm and the
flashes cf lightning were severe In
the main portion of the storm that
broke over the city shortly after 4
oclock and continued ior some time.
... ...v ........ ...
Presbyterian church was struck by
lightning and damaged to some ex-
in me siorm me manse oi me
tent. The bolt was very peculiar as
it seems to have struck near a dor
mer window on the roof of the manse
and the force of the lightning bolt
was upward, it tearing off a large
section of the shingles and after go
ing t lire ugh the roef hit a tree near
by and stripped off a great deal of
the bark. The members of the Mc
Clusky family were not injured, how
ever, in the lightning striking the
house.
VERY FINE CONCERT
From Thursday's Daliy
Last evening the Eagles band gave
one of their very enjoyable concerts
r.t the court house lawn and as usual
the popular musical offerings were
heartily received and covered a wide
range of the popular and standard
numbers arranged by the band and
Director W. R. Holly.
The numbers, "Lutspiel" and "In
dian War Dance" were given with
the greatest beauty while the popular
song numbers, "If You See Sally"
and "What Does It Matter" proveJ
r. real hit with the large audience.
The vocal solo of the evening was
offered by Frank A. Cloidt, one of
the popular solists of the city. "My
Hour' 'by Ball, and the beautiful song
was delightfully rendered by the vo
calist and was one of the big hits of
the evening concert.
The band also gave the new state
pong hit. "Nebraska." dedicated tr
the American Legion of tne state by
the author. B. A. Kosencrar.s of this
city and which was received with the
greatest enthusiasm by the audience.
The cornet solo number, "Mi'adyV
Pleasure" given by George Duncan
solo cornet ist of the Iowa state band
of Glen word was another of the fea
ture numbers of the evening concert.
WINS TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening the finals in the jun
ior tennis tournament was staged on
the courts at the Tourist park and a
very large number of the fans were
in attendance to witness the mrt-i
ing of the two contestants, Edgir
Wescott and Ralph Mason.
TVio witintr nf flip m Tff-h ti-oc Wc
cott, who has had considerable
: ' . . . . . i
nis experience and was doped as the i
winner of the match, but the con
test was hard fought by Mason, who
took the second set and in the other
two sets made a brilliant and hard
fought struggle for the honors.
The score of the three sets was 6-2,
4-6 and 6-4, and it was one of the
hardest fought contests of the tour
nament. The pairings for the doubles tour
nament has been made and play will
start at once on this feature of the
tournament.
NEW BARBER HERE
From Tliursrtay's Dally
The Main Hotel barber shop now
has three chairs in full operation as
Edward Fullerton, the proprietor of
the shop, has just secured the
vice soi iesne i-eary. upaiia uaruer, caused the car to be swung over
who is here and will be engaged ln'against the larre concrete post in the
assisting in the work at the hotel : cented of the intersection and as the
shop in the future. Mr. Peary comes! resuit Df whicn the car was damaged
to this city highly recommended as tosome extent but fortunately no one
naving worned at a numoer oi nit
leading shops in Omaha and he will
make a very valuable addition to the
staff at this popular shop.
MAKES STATE TEAM
In the selection of an all state rifle
team, E. K. Douglas, district high-
way head, of this city, has been
stlrcted as one of the 15 expert shots
over the state. Mr. Douglas, who is
a member of the rifle team at Omaha
i f.i as in mis cuy was namea
from the Omaha club as one of the
expert shorts.
VISITING IN EAST
From Thursday's Daily
Mrs. J. W. Holmes Left Wednesday
for Sehnectady, New YorK, where
she will join her son. Ralph Holme?
and wife and with them enjoy an
outing in the east. They will spend
some time at Rye Beach, New Hamp
shire, one of the best known resort
centers of the east and which is lo
cated on the Atlantic ocean a short
distance from Rockport, Maine, one
of the noted resorts of that part of
New England. The Rye Beach com
munity has a fine lS-hole golf course
and which will be enjoyed to the
utmost bv Mrs. Holmes who is an en
Enjoy Fine
Trip to the
West Coast
Miss Alpha Peterson, County Snper
intendent and Miss Gerda Peter
son Return Home.
From Thursday's Dally
Miss AlDha Peterson, county suner-
intendent of schools, and sister. Miss
Gerda Peterson, have just returned
frorn their visit to the west coast that
,.,, ;,CT1 (hm ccvsrii tvooVa rni
n:is cr1Ven mem sev
pleasure and enjoyi
interesting points o
ment in the manv
nr.irife nf thnt sprtinn nnrl
; ,..n .v, i
beauties of the Pacific northwest
The ladies journeyed west through " is expected.
Denver and Salt Lake Citv to take. During the spring and summer
in the points of interest there and some landscaping work has been car
then thev traveled through th? "ed out on the lawn surrounding the
southwest' to Los Angeles. Pasadena home and a fine driveway will be
and other of the southern California constructed around the building that
citeis and by easy stages came north ' i" convenient and useful
ward to visit at the towns along the in handling the funerals that are held
coast including San Francisco and.from the Home.
Portland. Miss Peterson kept her in-'
trt in th iiontinnaT w-nrfc ven i
on the pleasure trip and was an in
terested attendant at many of the
meetings of the National Education
al association of which she has been
a member for a number of years and
enjoyed the splendid programs pro
vided for the educators of the coun
try. On their homeward journey the
ladies stopped at Sheridan, Wyoming
where their sister, Mrs. J. A. En-
berg, resides and where they had the:
opportunity of many fine auto trips,
over the scenic country that lies in
this part of the west and also made a
flying visit through the Mid-West oil
fields, the second largest in the coun
try. SHOWER FOR FALL BRIDE
From Thursday's Dally
The home of Mr. and
Mrs. John
Bajeek on high school hill was the.
scene of a very pleasant miscellan-1
eous snower on "luesaay renins. Bi-i
en by Miss Janet Bajeck in honor of,
Miss Kermit Wiles whose marriage I
to Carl Schneider will take place in;
the early fall.
The heme was very handsomely ar
ranged in a color scheme of pink and
white, the attractive Tate summer
flowers being used in the decorative
plan of the occasion and making a
very fitting setting for the event.
The evening was spent in bridge
there being seven tables of this de
lightful pastime arranged and in the
playing Miss Genevieve Whelan was
awarded the first prize while Misr
Helen Pfoutz reeeived the second
prize with the guest prize being
awarded to Miss Wiles.
In serving the hostess was assisted
by Miss Ella Margaret Wiles, Mrs.
ten-!?oh.n R Livingston and Mrs. Emmons
Ptak
. . it .
of honor received a very large num-
l.pr of attractive and beautiful gifts ,
that will be cherished as remem
brances of the many friends in the
old home.
The out of town guests present
were: Mrs. Paul Campbell of Mina
taire, Nebraska, Mrs. Edward Janney
of Omaha and Miss Helen Pfoutz of
Fremont.
AUTO IS DAMAGED
From Thursday's Dany
This morning a tourist passing
through the city had the misfortune
to sustain a small accident at the
intersection of Pearl and Sixth street
and which was ransprl hv the par
striking the mud and dirt washed '
ser-jdown by tne neaVy rain and which j
injured.
DRAWS DOWN FINE
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening the police were call
ed to the south part of the city
where they were called by residents
i there and placed under arrest H. A.
Lamphere, who was charged with
having created a disturbance In that
section of the city. The matter was
aired this morning before Judge
w eDer ana me aerenaant given a
fine for the offence against the peace
'and dignity of the city ordinances, j
Making Improve
ments at Sattler
Funeral Home
Remodeling to Give More Space for
Chapel Is Now Being Carried
Out New Heating Plant
From Friday's Dat'v
The Sattler Funeral home at
Fourth and Vine streets is undergo
ing a very extensive remodeling for
the purpose of affording more room
in the building for the funeral chap
el which is one of the very conven
ient and attractive features of the
home.
The basement of the building is
being remodeled and placed in the
very best of shape with concrete
walls and floors and lighting effects
and which will be used by the man
agement of the funeral home as the
display room for the caskets and oth
er stocks in the future and take this
line from the upper floors of the
Home where they now are handled.
When the display room is arranged
on the basement floor there will be
a change made in the interior of
the building on the first floor, a large
arch being cut through the wall and
which will give one large room in
stead of the two separate rooms and
give this additional space for the use
of the chapel for funeral services.
Later Mr. Sattler is planning a
number or cnanges on ine upper noor
i" ""'" iul t... .... i m-" "
livinc aDartments and which will be
j occupied later by the sattler ramny
a new neaunp piam isa.su
installed in the Home which will be
adequate to serve to keep all portions
of teh home heated and ready for use
at any time.
PROGRAM AT MASONIC HOME
From Thursday's Daily
The entertainment programs which
are offered once each month at the
Nebraska Masonic Home in this city
through the auspices of the Home
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
star, was presented last evening at
the Home and was a most delightful
event to all of those who had the op
portunity of being present.
The program this time was pre
sented by the Murray members of
the Eastern Star, with Mrs. J. F.
Brendel in charge of the program.
The ladies had secured a splendid
array of talent from Murray and vi
cinity and which was one of the best
tl, i nfftrinfTC ll 1 t hddTl TrP-
. theV-nm
. h
M,uIiaitiP9llv received that the
. ; forced to resnond to
an encore and the entire evening
proved one of rarest delight to all
the members of the Home family.
The program offered was as fol-
ows
Piano solo Jane Boedeker.
Vocal solo Grace Jameson.
Vocal duet Miss Joan and Master
Dick Hall.
Reading Miss Helene Perry, ac
companist, Mrs. P. T. Heineman.
Vocal solo Johnnie Ferris.
Vocal solo Richard Brendel.
Vocal solo Mrs. Dick Pitman.
Song Edward Howard.
Violin duet Grace Lindner. Rose
Reed, accompanist, Christine Rhein
ackle. Orchestra selection. "The Five
JVIusketeers" Richard Frederick,
violin; Charles Howard, drums; airs.
V,rtl. r- aa p..
Urish, banjo, and George Caldwell,
trumpet
SUFFERS FROM SEVERE CUT
From Thursday's Dally
Hershel Dew of this city is wear
ing his head bandaged as the result
of a rather severe gash cut on the
right side of his forehead in a small
auto accident near Cedar Creek the
first part of the week. Hershel. in
company with Richard Herold. Wil
bur Hennings and Charles Miller,
was at Cedar Creek on a bathing and
fishing trip and as they returned the
radius rod of the car became loosened
asthey crossed over a small bridge,
thewheels were locked and the car
turned over, tne Doys receiving severe
bruises and Hershel the gash on his
head as well as small cuts on the
face.
HAS VISIT FROM SISTERS
From Friday's Dally
Mrs. Fred Coryell of this city had
the pleasure yesterday of a visit from
three of her sisters, Mrs. Grace Willis,
Mrs. M. R. Wood and Mrs. Mae Long,
all of Rockford. Illinois, who enjoyed
the day here and last evening with
Mrs. Coryell joining the party they
motored with Mr-. Coryell to the
home of Mrs. Charles L. Yochum.
near Brock, Nebraska, Mrs. Yochum
being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Coryell, where the ladies will remain
until Sunday when they will be join
ed by Mr. Coryell and who will bring
the party back to this city.
RETURN FROM WEST
From Thursday's Daily ,
Last evening, Mrs. Golda Noble
Beal, clerk of the district court, and i
little son, Bobbie. Mrs. A. R. Noble
and daughter, Miss Sylvia, and Mas
ter Joe Noble returned home from a
very pleasant outing on the west
coast, where they spent some time at
LXJS AngeieS aim Utuei pumiS VI 111 -
terest in that locality.
turn home they stopped at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, where they visited for a
few days at the home of Evan Noble
and family and enjoyed the Frontier
days, the great festival of that part
of the west and which has a nation
wide fame. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Joseph McMaken, Jr.,
and son, Joe, who have been visiting
there for some little time.
Oliver Johnstone
Received by Pres
ident Coolidge
Grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wal
ters of This City, an Eagle
Scout Greeted by President
From Fridays Daliy
The Sheridan (Wyoming) Jour
nal tells of the very happy event that
occurred to Oliver Johnstone, of
Sheridan, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Walters of this city, and who
was here this summer to complete his
Boy Scout swimming tests and which
won him the rank of Eagle Scout,
one of the few boys" so honored in the
state of Wyoming. Oliver is a fine
young lad and the friends here are
pleased to learn of the signal oppor
tunity that has been afforded him of
meeting the president.
"Oliver Perry Johnstone is one of
Sheridan's most happy and compli
mented boys, and treasuring among
the many good things that have come
to him in the past year, through his
application to his studies, music and
diligent work, a visit with President
Coolidge, which came about after he
had received an invitation to come
to see him. In company with his
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Johnstone, they motored
through : the Black Hills last week,
and met the President at the White
House, where Mr. Sanders, private
secretary to the president, met and
presented them. President Coolidge
chatted with and complimented Oli
ver on the splendid record he had
made as a Boy Scout, and on his
recent honor, becoming an Eagle.
Oliver is but years of age, but
good size, and is one of the youngest
members ever qualifying as an
Eagle.
"One of the experiences of this
party was the crossing of the Wild
Horse bridge, which went out just
after they had crossed over it, a wall
of water carrying it out. Many tour
ists were held up, unable for hours
to cross the creek.
"Leo Peterson, manager of the
Elk theater in Rapid City, and for
merly holding the same position at
the Orpheum in Sheridan, met the
Johnstones and accompanied them to
see the president, and among others
that the Johnstones met, was a rela
tive of Mrs. Coolidge from Yankton,
S. D., who recognized Mrs. Johnstone
from a picture recently appearing in
the Radio Bulletin."
RETURN FROM THE WEST
From Thursday's Dally
This morning Rex Young, Phil
Becker, George Schoeman of Louis
ville and Henry Ost of Ashland re
turned home from a trip of several
days in the west part of the state.
They had drove west to look over
the crops in Perkins and Chase
counties where they have extensive
land interests and were more than
pleased with the result of the trip.
Members of the party state that never
before have they found the conditions
in the west part of the state better
from a crop standpoint and in Per
kins county especially the sight of
the - wheatfield is a wonderful one.
All over the country there are com
bines working day and night in har
vesting the crop and wheat is every
where the eye can see, in shocks and
in the wagons going to market.
The members of the party drove all
last night and report that they struck
the rain at Wood River and from
there east there was rainfall, varying
from a slight shower to very heavy
rains near Seward and on east to the
river sections.
COMES THROUGH OPERATION
From Friday's Dally
Roy Stewart of this city, who de
parted for Omaha Wecnesday morn
ing and entered the Lord Lister hos
pital in that city, was operated on
Wednesday afternoon at the hospital
for a rupture that has given him a
great deal of trouble of late. The
latest reports from the hospital are
that the patient came through the or
deal very nicely and while he is
feeling the effects of the operation
to a great extent the patient is seem-
ingly in fine shape ancr a rapid re-
covery is anticipated. Mrs. Stewart
and little son have been at Omahr
with Mr. Stewart for the past few
days and are expected home this
evening as the patient seems to be
progressing very nicely.
Plans for Fall
Festival are to
be Started Soon
: TQ JJn. TIc.-fi'ni'folTT TariJaA TTthiti T?n
Will Probably Be in the Late
Fall After Fair Season.
From Friday's Daily
Thp frill festival in which thf
Chamber of Commerce. Ad club and
: the American Legion will join, is now
(being started on the first steps and
! plans will be outlined as soon as the
committees from these three organ
izations are duly appointed and start
in functioning. While it has not been
definitely decided upon it will prob
ably mark a several days celebra
tion. The dates on which the festival
will be held have not as yet been
decided upon and will follow, it is
thought, as soon after the fair sea
son in the state and the final harvest
as possible.
The fall festival idea is one that
should be followed to a successful
completion and was broached this
year at the time of the discussion of
the plans for an extensive observance
of the Fourth of July, the sentiment
being that a community observance
in the cooler fall weather would be
more enjoyed and escape the blister
ing heat of the mid-summer season.
While the plans of tne event are
still in the first stages ot formation
one event that has been generally fix
ed upon as to be part of the fall
festival, is that of a homecoming day
for all of those who have called this
city their home and who will be in
vited to return and visit the old time
friends and their relatlevs back in
the old home community the old
town has many very tender memories
for those who have lived here in the
past and they will be well pleased to
again let. their footsteps wander back
to the old scenes and to meet those
they have known and been associated
with in the past.
There will be many other features
outlined for the festival that will
make it a real event and a fitting ob
servance of the close of the bounte
ous summer season and the gTeat
crops that are always garnered Id
this garden spot of the state.
The completion of the American
Legion community buildnlg will give
a fine place for the holding of many
of the features of the fall festival
and which will be availagle for the
use of the committe by the time that
the festival will be held.
As soon as possible the commit
tee will get busy and start the plans
that will be pushed to a rapid con
clusion and permit the arrangements
to be perfected for this pleasant fall
attraction and in which our neigh
boring communities will be able tc
participate.
NEW DENTAL OFFICES OPEN
From Friday's Daily
The dental offices of Dr. Charles
M. Gradoville have just been com
pleted in the Bates building on
North Fifth street and the doctor is
now ready to serve the needs of the
residents of this community with the
latest methods of dentistry.
Dr. Gradoville has a host of friends
who are delighted to have him and
his charming family here to make
their home in this community. Dr.
Gradoville is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gradoville of this city and
was graduated from the Plattsmouth
high school in the class of 1912 and
after the completion of his service in
the navy in the world war he took
up the study of dentistry at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, from which he
graduated with high rank ' and has
since been located at Silver Creek.
Nebraska, in the practice of his pro
fession, but desiring to return to the
more eastern part of the state decid
ed to locate in his old boyhood home.
Plattsmouth.
The new offices are neat and at
tractive and with the splendid ser
vice that Dr. Gradoville will afford
his patients will make a splendid ad
dition to the professional life of th
community. GUESTS RETURN HOME
From Friday's Dally
This morning Mrs. Mary Granger
of Comstock, and daughters, Mrs.
Florence Cleveland of Comstock and
Mrs. Edith Cleveland of Aurora, who
have been here visitine at the P. T.
Walton home, departed for their
home. Mrs. Granger had come here
to make her home with her daugn-jWas given out some two weeks age
ter, Mrs. Walton, but has been In!and which give the water company
poor health since coming here ana ;
decided to return to her former nome
in the west portion of the state.
MRS. PULS SITTING UP
From Friday's Dally
The many friends over Cass county
of Mrs. William Puis, one of the old
and loved residents of Murray, will j
be pleased to learn that this estim-,
able lady has so far recovered from
her recent attack of pneumonia that
she is able to sit up a part of the
time in her rocking chair and is
rapidly on the mend and it Is hoped
will soon be -entirely well and able
to be around as usual.
COLORADO BANKER HONORED
E. F. Tighe, cashier of the Eliza
beth State Bank, Elizabeth, Colo.,
has been appointed chairman of the
agricultural committee, Colorado
Bankers' Association, by President
R. L. Stitt. Mr. Tighe succeeds Geo.
T. Wells, assistant cashier of the
Denver National Bank, who resign
ed on account of ill health.
Mr. Tighe is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Tighe, old time residents of Cass
county, and the young man was a
resident here for a number of years
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Schlater, attending school
nere ana graduating in the class of
1904. Since leaving school he has
been interested in banking in sev
eral places in Colorado. Mr. Tighe
is a nephew of Mrs. Edward Fitz
gerald of near Mynard.
Religious Work
ers Have Dispute
Over Services
Parties Holding Street Services Here
Have Run in With Salvation
Army Forces.
From Saturday's Dally
Several days ago there arrived here
several parties who conducted relig
ious services on the street and who
had garb and manner similar to that
of the Salvation army, one of the
greatest and best known religious
bodies in the country. The services
were held and donations solicited to
help out the good cause and now the
aftermath arrived.
This morning several representa
tives of the Salvation Army of Oma
ha, the headquarters of this area,
arrived here to investigate the meet
ing and whether or not the parties
were representing themselves as
members of the great Salvation army
or merely wandering religious work
ers who were seeking to get through
on what donations and funds they
might raise by soliciting.
After an investigation made by the
Omaha officers of the Salvation Army
it was decided that the parties who
had been here were propertly carry
on their work of spreading the gospel
and that they had in no way caused
any misrepresentation, but were sin
cere and devout laborers in the cause
of the army.
HAS A CLOSE CALL
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the coolhead
edness of Herbert Minor, young son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Minor, wa.j
all that averted his serious injury or
perhaps death, and which gave the
spectators of the accident in which
he figured, a very hectic few moments
until the boy was safe.
Herbert had been playing with
Tommie Patterson at his home and
had started to ride around for a few
moments on fe bicycle of the Pat
terson boy and as he rode the bicycle
into Fourth street a large truck of
the Rozinky Bros., junk dealers of
Omaha, came down from the north
the truck being heavily loaded with
iron and other junk. The boy on the
bicycle came in sight directly in front
of the truck and before either the
rider or the driver of the truck were
aware of the danger, the truck crash
ed into the bike, smashing it beneath
the wheels of the heavily loaded
truck and the boy was thrown up
onto one of the front fenders of the
truck where he clung tightly and
which saved him from injury or
death as the truck loaded as it wa
and on the hillside ran some distance
before it was forced into the curb by
the driver and stopped.
OBJECT TO FINDINGS
From Thursday's Dally
The city of Plattsmouth through
City Attorney J. A. Capwell, today
filed in the office of the U. S. district
court at Omaha, objection to the ac
ceptance of the findings of the special
master in chancery in the case of the
Plattsmouth Water Co., vs. the City
of Plattsmouth and covering the ap
plication of the water company for a
readjustment of rates to provide as
they have contended, an adequate re
turn on their investment in the lo
cal plant. The findings of the master
will have to be approved by Judge J.
W. Woodrough and the city's objec
tions are filed for consideration by
the court. The water rate case has
been In federal court for the past
year and the findings of the master
a slight raise in their rates
NOT DOING SO WELL
From Friday's Dally
Ernest Seitz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Seitz of this city, who was
taken to the University hospital two
weeks ago to take treatment for St.
Vitas Dance caused from infected
tonsils from which he had suffered
previously to going there, is report-
ed as not doing as well as had been !
hoped for. It is hoped that the boy
may improve more rapidly in the
next few days and bring some as-.
surance to the family who have been
greatly worried over the case.
Parmele Theatre
to Undergo Ex
tensive Changes
During Period of Installing New
$10,000 Pipe Organ and Rede
corating Show House Closed
i From Saturday's Dnily
! Plattsmouth's handsome theatre
and chief place of amusement in the
: city will be c losed for a ten day p r-
iod after Sunday, August "th. and
i during whic h time there will b- ex
tensive changes made that will make
it one of the very best theatres in
the state in every respect.
The theatre is a handsome struc
ture and the management, Messrs'
Cloidt & Moore, have long contem
plated changes that will mnd-rnizi'
the structure more and also add tc
the theatre by having it cleaned and
redecorated for the coming fall and
winter season.
The plans for the redecorating and
cleaning of the theatre will amount
to several hundred dollars but the
chief addition made to the theatre
will be the pipe organ that will be
installed in the building by the own
ers. The organ will be one of the new
tjpe Wurlitzer organs, the cost or
which will be $10,000 and which will
be one of the very best of its typ'
in the state and similar to one that
is used in one of the leading Lincoln
theatres and which was just recently
installed.
The firm of Cloidt & Moore have
given the amusement loving public
of Cass county a splendid array of the
latest pictures in their theatre and
with their policy of nothing but the
best pictures they wish to have the
offerings of the screen surrounded
by the best and most appropriate of
attractions and which the new pipe
organ will be an important prt.
The new organ will make it pos
sible to have the most suitable of
musical programs to ofiYr in con
junction with the motion picture?
and make a feature that will be mont
thoroughly appreciated by the amu.
men loving . public of this city and
the surrounding territory.
The enterprise of the Parrifl
theatre management Is to be com
mended and when the changes they
plan are fully carried out it will
mean one of the very finest struc
tures in the state.
RAINS "WATER PUPPIES"
From Friday's Dally
Following the rain last evening
there was a very large number of
"water puppies," apparently a var
iety of lizards, in the business part
of the city. The lizards were crawl
ing over the pavement and walks in
the lower portion of Main street and
one party gathered a small bucket
full of the creatures. They are some
thing like the regulation lizard and
where they come from following a
rain is a mystery. They are also a
distant relative of the "water dug"
one of which has been on exhibition
at the Clark barber shop for som"
time, the only difference being that
the "water dogs' are partly web
footed and resemble more a fish than
the puppies.
One party who returned last night
from Omaha on the Burlington train
and saw the "puppic" crawling
along on the sidewalk was heard to
remark that he would quit buying
his supplies in South Omaha if they
had that effect.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
From Saturday's Daily
Councilman""" Fred G. Egenberger
has been enjoying a phort visit in
Omaha where he pnent a frw days
with friends in that city, the firFt
time in a long period of months and
incidently while there h enjoyed the
pleasure of parsing his sixtieth birth
day anniversary and which he fit
tingly spent in attending the beauti
ful Riviera theater with a party of
friends and enjoying the many inter
esting sights of the state metropolis.
Mr. Egenberger has been feelinc fine
the past few weeks since he has been
able to be out after his long illness
and is enjoying the opportunity of
visiting with the friends of the many
years standing and taking advantage
of the fine summer weather to git
around.
VISITING FRIENDS HERE
From Friday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eggert and
their daughter. Miss Henrietta, of
Chicago, arrived a few days since
from their home, having driven in
their car from the windy city, and
are visiting at the home of a sister of
Mrs. Eggert, Mrs. W. J. Hartwick.
and will remain for some time.
They will also visit other places
in the west while here, planning to
make a trip to Winner, South Da
kota to visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Briggs, Mrs. Briggs being
a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Eggert.
The folks are all well pleased with
the western country and especially
speak well of that portion of Iowa
through which they traveled.
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