ffebraika Utt Hi i tori
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VOL. no. xim
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1927.
NO. 59
War on Traffic
Ordinance Vio
lators Continues
Under Orders of City Government Po
lice Eound Up Those Who
Pass Up Signs.
From Thursday's Pally
This morning Judge William Web
er hud a docket of sonic eight per
sons who were charged with having
violated the ordinances of the city in
"crashing" the stop signs that were
placed on the main streets of the
city two months ago and which the
ity government has ordered shall be
respected by the motorists.
The task assigned the night police
has kept them busy as the large
volume of traffic through the main
centers of the city are very heavy un
til late at night and the motorists
continue more or less travel during
the entire night, and the police have,
leen kpt busy in checking up those
who have ignored the stop signs
and drive through them without'
heed. j
The game bag lat night showed
some eight persons who were order-
I
Weber and were given today to make
their appearance before the court 1
and settle the matter with his honor.
One of the persons arrested, claimed
Omaha r.s his residence and arranged
bond for the appearance here before
the court. i
The duty cf the daytime enforce-1
ment of the ordinance falls on the '
shoulders of Chief of Police Johnson
and keeps him very active in check-
Last evening Officer Libershal also
compelled one of the visiting fruit
ealers who had neglected to comply....,' . t
... , Sam, the Old Accordian Man,
with the occupation tax to "come g Sweet." "Hoosier Sweet-
through with the necessary tax ,n hean Barcelona,.. and .-It A1, De
order to be able to continue to handle
his wares in the city and which he
did after some protest.
WILL HANDLE CONTRACT
From Thursday's Daily
John Richardson and son, Floyd
motored to Louisville this morning J
where they are to take up a contract '
to assist in the erecting cf a tower
on one of the islands in the Platte
river on which the Nebraska Power
Co.. of Omaha will string their lines
that lead to the new cement faetory
at Louisville. The part that the two
Messer3 Richardson will have in the
contract for the tower work is that
of the transportation of sand and the
cement and the work on the base of
the tower.
The tower being located on an is
land requires that the material b
transported from the main land by
boat and the weight of the sand and
cement makes quite a problem in get
ting it over to the island and the ser
vices of John and Floyd Richardson,
who are expert bridge men, has been
s.-cured and they will start in today
on the task that will take some little
time to complete.
SUFFERS SEVERE INJURY
From Friday's Dally
Last evening Albert Friel. resident
of this city, suffered a very severe
injury at Union, where he has beer
employed and as the result of the
accident Mr. Friel will be laid up
for some time.
Mr. Friel was walking along th
main street at Fnion in the vicinity
of the Missouri Pacific tracks and as
he was so engaged, a car bearing r I
Missot:ri license plate, but whose
number was not caught, came along
at a very high rate of speed and the
car which was driven by a woman,
continued on Its way without check
ing its speed when it struck the un
fortunate man. Mr. Friel was thrown
to the side of the roadway and his
right shoulder was badly dislocated.
The injured man was brought tc
Plattsmouth by a passing auto party
and the dislocated shoulder was
dressed and made as comfortable as
possible.
VISIT FROM KANSAS
From Thursday's Dally
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Rhodes has been the scene of a very
pleasant family party for severa?
days, they having with them Mr. and
Mrs. A. Rhodes, parents of Forrest
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ilennon.
the latter a s'ster of Mr. Rhodes. The
members of the party made the tripl
from their home at Washington
Kansas, by auto and had a very fine
trip and enjoyed the many interest
ing places through this section of Ne
braska while en route here to visit
with the relatives here.
DEPART FOR CHICAGO
From Thursday's Dally .
This morning Mr. and Mrs. II. E.
Recker Misses T.eono nnrl VnT-ln T?V
er and John Sattler. Jr.. and William !
II. Schraidtmann. departed for chi-jBerla Helen Ault, Evelyn Warthen.
cago, making the trip by auto and Joyce Lalt, Howard and Delbert
on their arrival at the windy city Schwenneker, Elbert and Teddy
will be the guests of Harley Becker Green, Roland and Neil Lancaster
for a few days and are also planning Doren and Dale Bornman and all en
a trip through sections of Illinois Joyed the trip very much,
where the Becker family formerly re-j '
sided before coming to Nebraska. All local news is in the Journal.
REX MAKES BIG SALES
From Friday's Daily
Col. W. R. Young, who in addition
to being boss auctioneer of this sec
tion of Nebraska, is also deputy sher
iff, was called to Omaha yesterday
to conduct a baby beef sale at the
stock yards, a very pleasing recog
nition of his services given by the
Roberts Brothers Commision Co., who
had called Mr. Young and asked him
to officiate at the sale. The sales
ranged from 11 U to 14U and the
sales topped the Chicago market of
the day previous and was a very
fine sale from all viewpoints and Is
very pleasing to the genial auction
eer. The beeves were from the farms
of western Iowa amd some of the fin
est that have been offered on the
Omaha market.
Request Night
at Band Concert
Goes Over Big
Popular Numbers Are Featured in the
Concert by the Eagles Band in
Response to Bequests.
) From Thursday's Dally
I Last evening there was a very
. large attendance at the weekly con
' cert offering of the Eagles band and
the evening was devoted to the rendi
tion of a program of request numbers
that embraced a great many of the
popular song hits of the day as weli
as standard band numbers and all
were received with the most marked
approval by the large audience that
were grouped around the court house
; lawn, on benches and in autos to en-
J 5,:.7
In addition to the popular selec
tions. "Mary Lou," Rosy Cheeks,"
pends on You." the band offered the
standard number, "The Mill in the
Forest," and the characteristic, "The
Bull in the China Shop."
The concerts probably will termin
ate with the next concert on Wed
nesday evening, August 31st and the
success of the summer program of
musical offerings assures a very large
crowd present at the next offering of
the band
Director W. R. Holly and- the mem
bers of the band have given some fine
programs in the course of the sum
mer concerts that have Yeen spon
sored by the city and afforded a fine
series of high class entertainments.
FORMER RESIDENT ILL
From Thursday's Dally
A message has been received here!
by relatives announcing the very ser
ious condition of Mrs. Laura Porter,
former resident here for a great many
years and who has been making her
home for the past few years with her
daughter at Seaside, Oregon. Mrs.
Porter will be well remembered in
this city, where the family was very
active in the community life and the
husband and father, William Porter
died some years ago. Mrs. Porter is
the mother of Ernest Porter of this
city and Miss Myrta Porter, well
known educator and now teaching in
the west.
ENJOYS CANADIAN TRIP
From Thursday's Dally
L. O. Minor, superintendent of the
Plattsmouth Water Co., who has
been visiting for a short time in
Canada, looking over the land in the
western part of the dominion, return-
ed home yesterday and reports a most
pleasant visit in the northland.
Mr. Minor was at Calgary and
other localities in the northwest and
through the great wheat country of
Alberta, finding the wheat to be ex
ceptionally fine and ready for the
harvest that is to start at once in
the great wheat belt that extends
from Winnepeg to Vancouver.
DOING VERY NICELY
From Thursday's Dally
The many friends of M. M. Beal of
this city will be well pleased to
learn that Mr. Beal came through
his operation Tuesday at the Imman
uel hospital in Omaha, in very nice
shape and last evening when the last
word was received from the hospital
the patient was feeling a great deal
better and the attending physicians
well pleased at the outlook for the
speedy recovery of Mr. Beal. The
patient has suffered for several years
from attacks of bladder trouble and
which it is hoped will be eliminated
by the operation.
GIVE CHILDREN TREAT
From Friday's Day
Mrs. Celia Lancaster, assisted by
Mrs. Edna Stiles, took the Sunbeam
class over to Shenandoah as a treat
to the children for learning part of
the 17th chapter of St. John. The
children were Marguerite Snodgrass
Give Farewell
for Judge Beeson
, and His Wife
Mesdames J. T. Begley, Robert Wall
ing and L. L. Turpin Are Host
esses of the Event.
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening the pleasant home of
Judge and Mrs. James T. Begiey was
scene of a very pleasant social
gathering given by Mrs. Begley, Mrs.
Robert Walling and Mrs. L. L. Tur
pin in honor of Judge and Mrs. Allen
J. Iieeson, who are soon to leave for
Los Angeles where they expect to
make their homo in the future.
Throughout the rooms the fall
flowers lent a touoi or color and
charm to the seen? and the colov
sche:n.? of red and whit was carried
out very pleasantly i the lome.
The evening was speni in bridge
and in which the playing developed
a great 'skill in two of our prom
inent families, as both the first hon
ors for ladies and gentlemen were
captured by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rob
ertson while the two consolation
prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs.
Luke L. Wiles. Judge and Mrs. Bee
son were presented with a handsome
guest prize.
In the latter part of the evening
a number of very charming vocal
selections were given by Mrs. E. H.
Wescott and Mr. Wescott at the
piano and also a number of the
; guests gave shot talks reflecting the
general regret that is felt in the
community at the forthcoming de
parture of the Beesons from this
city where they have been very prom
inent in the social life of the city,
and where their absence will be very
keenly felt by the very large circle
of old friends.
During the evening dainty and
delicious refreshments ' were served
that added to the completion of an
evening of the rarest pleasure.
COMPLAIN OF CEMETERY
From Thursday's Dally
The Journal has received a num
ber of complaints as to the condition
of Oak Hill cemetery in regard to
the fact that weeds have grown up
there and marred the beauty of this
city of the silent where sleep those
who have been loved and lost a little
while.
Those who have visited the cem
etery that that the weeds are very
high in many places and growing
between lots and generally causing
the cemetery to appear very untidy
and neglected save in a few isolated
lots where there is evidence of care
and thoughtfulness.
There should be an effort made
to have attention given to the cut
ting the weeds and grass in the
cemetery before the coming winter
season and while the task of cut
ting the grass and weeds in the cem
ettry is too large for the sexton to
be able to carry out alone there
should be a step taken to have this
work done and the cemetery placed
in as good condition as possible.
The general system of handling
the cemetery seems to be one that
does not give the best result and the
affairs should be placed in the hands
of a cemetery association that could
give it more time and attention or
the sexton should be paid a salary
that would allow him giving prac
tically all of his time to the care of
the cemetery which under the pres
ent system is impossible.
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
From Friday's Daily
Last evening Mrs. II. L. Gamer en
tertained a group of the friends at
the Robertson home on Vine street
and where the evening was most
pleasantly spent in the diversions of
this fascinating game. The first
ladies prize as well as the first gen
tlemen's prize was awarded to Mr.
and Mr. Joe Hennis. The second
ladies prize was awarded to Mrs. De
Witt Smith while Mrs. W. G. Kieek
received the consolation, prize. In
the gentlemen's contest Judge A. H.
Duxbury was awarded the second
prize and DeWitt Smith, the consola
tion prize.
The decorations of the home were
in the fall flowers.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess who was assisted by
Mrs. R. P. Westover and Miss Jessie
Robertson.
GIVES FAREWELL BRIDGE
From Friday's Dally
Last evening Miss Maxine Cloidt
gave a very charming farewell bridge
at her home on high school hill com
plimentary to Miss Marguerite Lynn,
who is soon to leave for Lincoln to
make her home in the future.
The home was attractively arrang
ed with the fall garden flowers and
made a very pleasing part of the
evening of enjoyment.
Several tables of bridge were en
joyed by the young people and in the
playing Miss Margaret Iverson receiv
ed the first prize, Miss Marie Vallery
the second prize and the guest prize
was awarded to Miss Lynn.
During the evening very dainty re
freshments "were served by the hos
tess who was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt in the serving.
DEPARTS FOR INDIANA
From Thursday's Dally
This morning at an early hour Dr.
J. II. Hall and Road Engineer E. II.
Douglass departed for an auto trip
through Indiana, making the journey
in the auto of Dr. Hall. They will
visit a number of places in the east
and Mr. Douglass will stop at Camp
Perry, Ohio, near Cleveland, where
the national rifle shoot will be held
and where he will compete with some
of the experts from many of the
states of the union. He will alsc
visit with relatives in Indiana. Dr.
Hall will spend some time at Alex
andria, Indiana, with relatives and
also at Anderson, and while there
will attend the Indiana state fair
that is to be held at Indianapolis.
The party expect to be absent some
two weeks.
Wiles Family
Holds Its Annual
Reunion in Iowa
Some 200 Members of the Family Are
Present at Park at Glenwood
for Fine Event.
From Friday's Daily
Yesterday at Glenwood there was
gathered from 150 to 200 member?
of the Wiles family from Mills coun
ty, Iowa, and Cass county. Nebraska,
as well as a few from Missouri, who
came to join in the family reunion
that has for the past twenty years
been an annual event.
The scene of the reunion was one
of the most attractive nature, the
beautiful park at Glenwood with its
lake and places of recreation form
ing a wonderful setting for the event.
This family has traced their des
cent to Luke Wiles, a resident of
the state of North Carolina in the
year 1765 and from whom in direct
line came many of the members of
the party while others by marriage
have become a part of the family tree
of this pioneer stock that embraces
hundreds in the states of Iowa, Ne
braska and Missouri. Thomas Wiles
and Elizabeth Hobson Wiles are the
direct ancestors of the family in this
locality and they mM be proud to
know their descendants if they were
permitted to gaze upon them today.
The two oldest members of the
family present were Thomas Wiles
of Jamesport, Missouri, and Thomas
Wiles of this city, one 86 and the
other 84, both veterans of the civil
war and who are grandsons of two
of the Wiles brothers of early days.
Both of these splendid old gentlemen
gave short talks on their wartime
experiences and histories of their
branches of the family tree.
At the election of the officers for
the year Myron Wiles of Glenwood
was named president, C. L. Wiles of
this city was named vice-president
and also re-elected as treasurer
while Luke L. Wiles of this city was
named as secretary for the ensuing
year.
It was voted to hold the 192S re
union at Glenwood at the beautiful
park and which makes an ideal place
for the annual event that it held both
in Cass and Mills county.
RETURN FROM AUTO TRIP
From Thursday's Dally
A party of Cass county people com
posed of Mr. and Mrs. John Bierl,
Carl Ulrich and Rose Hausladen
have just returned from a trip tc
the northwest part of the state and
which included a stay in Holt coun
ty with old time friends of the Cass
county people and also a pleasant
drive through Rock county. They
found a wonderful hay crop in that
section of the state and while there
is not the large corn and wheat farmr
of this section of the state, the hay
crop is one of the best that that sec
tion of Nebraska has enjoyed. The
trip was made via the Chevrolet
route and the party had no car trou
ble to mar their pleasure and found
great interest in the many towns and
fine farms that they had the op
portunity of visiting.
RETURNS FROM VACATION
From Friday's Dailv
Miss Grace Nolting, who has been
enjoying a very pleasant vacation
at Pierce and Plainview, Nebraska,
as well as other points in that section
of the state, returned home on Wed
nesday night and reports a most de
lightful time. Miss Nolting also had
a very fine time at South Sioux City,
Iowa, where she was a teacher in the
public schools for a number of years
friends are leeion
among the teaching force and patrons;
of the school. Miss Alice Learner of j
Homer, Nebrska, where Miss Nolting
spent a few days, accompaniea auss
Grace home and will spent a short
time at the Nolting home.
DEPARTED FOR IOWA
From Friday's Daily
This morning Louie Born and two
daughters, Miss Florene and Mrs.
Fred Bartek and little daughter,
Norma May. departed for Shenan
doah, la., where they will visit the
radio stations and others points in
that locality.
While there Mr. Born will pur
chase some alfalfa seed from Henry.
Finds Many In
teresting Points
on Southern Trip
L. L. Turpin, Court Reporter, Re
turns From National Meeting
of Shorthand Reporters.
From Friday's Dally
L. L. Turpin, court reporter in the
second judicial district, and one of
the officers of the Nebraska State
Shorthand Reporters association, has
just returned from, a visit of some
three weeks at Ran Antonio, Texas,
where he attended the meeting of
the National Shorthand Reporters as
sociation. While at the convention
M,r. Turpin was one of the speakers
on the program of the convention
and discussed many of the problems
of the court reporters as viewed here
in Nebraska.
Mr. Turpin was well pleased with
the trip anl found many points f
interest in San Antonio, one of the
eldest settlements in Texas and
which was a settled community in
the days of the Spanish and Mexican
rule in Texas. The chief feature of
historic inteerst in San Antonio tc
the visitor, is the famous Alamo, the
scene of the heroic struggle of the
Texans against the overwhelming
forces of Santa Anna, Mexican presi
dent and general, and in which the
Americans fought to the death and
fcliose struggle lit the fires of wrath
that led to the severing of the south
west from Mexico. There are also a
number of the interesting old mis
sions near the city, founded by the
friars in the centuries gone by and a
number of these missions are well
preserved altho others are yielding to
the passing time.
The residents of San Antonio and
the southwest part of Teras have
much in common with the south and
while equally western they have the
pleasing southern accent and the
easy going ways of the old south
and also the spirit of hospitality that
makes the stranger in their gates
welcome and at home.
The crop conditions in that sec
tion of Texas are good Mr. Turpin
states, the corn being matured there
and while it Is considered a very
good crop is not near like the yields
in Nebraska and Iowa, as the country
there is not the rich soil that is pro
ductive of such large yields of corn.
The cotton has been an abundant
crop in the southwest but in many
places a great deal of it Is marred
by rust, caused by the heavy rain?
early in the season and which will
have a tendency to check the other
wise large crop.
While at San Antonio Mr. Turpin
with the other members of the party
enjoyed a trip through the Rio
Grande valley, south of San Antonio
and had the pleasure of visiting
Brownville and other points of his
toric interest and to view the touches
of Mexican life and custom that has
been very strongly marked in that
part of Texas, as several of the Mex
ican cities are just across the Ric
Grande and the Americans and Mex
icans have many visitors to and from
both sides of the border.
GIVES SLUMBER PARTY
From Friday's Daily
Mrs. Joseph Skalak entertained a
number of girls at her home on Lin
coln avenue last evening at a slum
ber party, given in honor of her
daughter. Miss Sylvia, whose mar
riage to Mr. Ted Eaton of Tecumseh,
Nebraska, will take place in the early
fall.
Following the fun and enjoyment
of the slumber party the members of
the jolly party preparted a delicious
three course breakfast that all en
joyed to the limit.
The out of town guests were Mrs.
Almon F. Young, of ' Rolfe, Iowa.
Marcedus Johnston of Humbolt. Ne
braska and Mary Ann Nelson of Oma
ha, Nebraska.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Saturday's Dally
Mrs. Earl Redd returned home yes
terday afternoon from Omaha where
she has been at the hospital for the
past eight weeks, suffering from a
very serious infection of one of the
fingers of her hand that had develop
ed lockjaw and from which she suf
fered several attacks before the af
fliction was curbed and the patient
relieved. Mrs. Redd was under the
care of Dr. Hotz, nephew of Mrs.
L. B. Egenberger of this city, and
gives his handling of the case full
credit for her recovery. The infec
tion was caused by a small wire run
in a finger of her hand and which
developed the infection and later
lockjaw.
WRITES FROM PENNSYLVANIA
The Journal has received a letter
from Mrs. Miry Longenhagen, an
old time resident of this city and
i who is now living, at Allentown
! Pennsylvania, and in which she he:
news for her paper and also desires
to have the old time friends in this
-community know that she is sending
f her best regard to them, and all will
be delightful to know that the old
'friend is still able to enjoy life.
VISITING RELATIVES HERE
From Friday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. John Bash and daugh
ter, of Evansville, Indiana, arrived to
day for as hort visit with Mr. Bash's
daughter, Mrs. M. H. Chancellor and
grandchildren, Mrs. O. E. Finnefrock
jand Mrs. George Lanham, who lives
jnear Union. The Chancellor family
and visiting relatives were guests at
a dinner today at the home of Mrs.
Finnefrock, Mr. and Mrs. Lanham
coming up from Union to join the
; party. The visiting relatives are en
' route to Denver for an outing, and al
though well past 70 years of age, Mr.
Bash is able to travel and each year
takes a recreation trip to some part
of the country. He has a responsible
(position with the railroad company
at Evansville.
Old Time Fam
ily Soon to Leave
Plattsmouth
Judge and Mrs. Allen J. Beeson and
Daughter to Leave for Califor
nia to Make Future Home
From Friday's Daily
In a very short time -this city is
to lose one of their old and highly
esteemed families, as Judge and Mrs.
Allen J. Beeson in company with
their daughter, Miss Helen are ex
pecting to leave for Los Angeles with
the' intention of a protracted visit
and probably to make their future
home in that section of the country.
The Beeson family are old time
residents of this locality, the father
of Judge Beeson, Hon. Allen Beeson.
having come here in the seventies
and was for many years a leader in
the legal profession of the county
and very active in the political af
fairs of the community, and the sons
and daughters were all reared here
and now with the departure of Judge
Beeson the last of the family in the
community will have gone away or
passed on. The parents are resting
here in the last sleep but the mem
bers of the family are all residing
at other points.
The fact that the aged uncle and
aunt of Mrs. Beeson, Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan Waybright, reside at Los
Angeles, and also two of the married
daughters of Judge and Mrs. Beesor
are living on the west coast has caus
ed the family to make the decision
to leave and to make their home in
the west.
Judge Beeson was for years a lead
ing figure in the republican political
circles of the county and was for
twenty-two years county judge, hav
ing been succeeded in office by Judge
A. H. Duxbury, the present occupant,
and the Judge has been one of the
leaders of the bar. Mrs. Beeson has
been an outstanding figure in the
work of the Women's club and has
served as its president for several
terms and also has been active in the
work of the Methodist church and a
number of social organizations of the
city.
The going of this family brings r
great regret to the friends and while
they are still to receive the expres
sions of their friends, they are being
showered with the well wishes for
their future success and happiness in
the new home.
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS HARTFORD
From Saturday's Dally
Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans and Mrs.
W. C. Soennichsen entertained very
pleasantly on Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Rosencrans in honor of
Miss Elva Hartford, who is here for
the summer vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Hartford.
The attractive Soennichsen home
was arranged in decorations of the
late summer flowers and made a very
pleasant setting for the enjoyable
afternoon.
In the contests of the afternoon
Mrs. II. G. Soennichsen was awarded
the first prize. Mrs. Charles E. Hart
ford, the second prize and the guest
prize presented to Miss Elva.
During the afternoon, dainty re
freshments were served by the hos
tesses that aided in the completion of
the most pleasant occasion.
GOES TO THE WEST
From Saturday's Dally
Oscar Gapen of this city is spend
ing some time at the home of hi3
brother, J. S. Gapen at Hyattville.
Wyoming, and where he will assist
In the erection of a large barn on
the property of the brother at that
place. J. S. Gapen has large intfrests
in the vicinity of Hyattville and the
large crops and stock require more
room for their care and the new barn
has been decided upon.
RAISES SOME PLUMS
From Friday's Dally
Phil Harrison of this city brought
to the Journal on Thursday after
noon a very fine specimen of the
plum harvest of this season, a small
branch of a tree that contained some
ten good sized plums in the small
space of a few inches. Mr. Harrison
just selected this branch at random
and states that there are many equal
ly fine on the trees in his yard.
Number Are
Arrested in
Liquor Raids
Following Visit of Evidence Men
Here Several Are Brought into
the Dragnet.
From Saturday's Dally
Following the visitation here in
the past two weeks of evidence men
eperating out of the state sheriff's
office, there were a number of raids
made here this morning and several
parties taken as well as u large
amount of liquor, mostly wine and
hootch secured.
The men that had laid the ground
work for the raid had come in very
quietly and secured introductions to
a number of the people and as the
result there was a rush of business
in the office of the sheriff. In all cases
where the places were raided there
had been buys made by the evidence
men and on this the warrants were
issued.
F. R. Wiggen. state deputy sheriff.
Sheriff Bert Bert Reed. Deputy Sher
iff Rex Young. Chief of Polite John
son and Constable Svoboda assisted
in the raids.
The first place visited was down
in the business section where the
officers discovered some thirty-six
quarts of beer and six gallons of
hootch at a room in the Anheuser
Busch building and which was token
as the property of William Reed.
Later raid was made at the home of
Charles Hixon where a quantity of
whisky was secured, and also visit
was made at the L. R. Sprecher place
where beer was secured, the result of
the toll being brought to the county
jail where it was placed in safe
keeping for evidence, while the sur
plus amount of liquor seized was de
stroyed by the state deputy sheriff.
After the conclusion of the raids
here the county officers and State
Deputy Wiggen departed for Louis
ville where buys had been made and
where raids will be made today on
the arrival of the officers.
This afternoon the raiding party
visited the farm home of C. L. Stull
north of this city where a small
amount of beer was secured, follow
ing the visit at that place of tho
evidence man several day3 ago.
With the sales secured and stocks
found there will probably be com
plaints filed of third offenses on at
least one of the parties who has been
apprehended.
The evidence men and detectives
that had operated here had been very
skillful in their work and were able
to gain the confidence of the parties
sufficiently to permit them to make
purchases of liquor.
V
DOING SOME IMPROVING
From Saturday's Dally
The Plattsmouth Motor company
are making some very fine Improve
ments at their fine garage building
at 6th and Pearl street and the main
show room of the garge is being made
one of the handsomest that can b
found in any similar building in the
state. The interior of the show room
has been painted in tan and cream
and the woodwork retouched, all
making a very neat and attractvle
setting where will be displayed the
output of the Ford company for the
coming year and which will include
the new Ford automobile which has
been under planning for the past
year and which will soon be released,
it is stated.
The Plattsmouth Motor company
has one of the finest garage build
ings in the state and George Petring,
the owner, believes in keeping it In
the very best of shape. The main
show room gives the customers an op
portunity of reach the business officer
of the building as well as the acces
sories sales department that Is locat
ed just east of the main sales room.
HERE TO MAKE HOME
From Saturday's Dally
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Trumble had their household goods
moved here from their former home
at Eagle and under the skillful hand
ling of the moving by Warren Trum
ble, the owner of the Eagle-Lincoln
truck line, the goods arrived here in
the best of shape.
Mr. and Mrs. Trumble are to make
their home in the William Ballance
residence just north of Garfield park
a very pleasant spot for the family
and where the spacious grounds and
pleasant surroundings will make
them a place of real enjoyment.
Mr. Trumble will take up hi-"
duties the first of the month in the
Plattsmouth State bank and the fam
ily take up their places as members
of the community and on their com
ing here they will receive a very
hearty welcome from the residents of
this city.
FLORIDA GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin E. Greene. Jr..
of Lake Worth, Florida," are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Wilcox. Mrs. Greene is a sister of
Mrs. Wilcox. They will drive south
in a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Propst and W. E. Jr.,
who are also spending the summer in
Nebraska. , -