Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
platlamnlfe
VOL. no. xun
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1927.
KO. 72
St. Paul's Church
Holds Its Thirtieth
Anniversary
larg-e Congregation Observes Event,
Yesterday Many of Original
Congregation Present.
From .Monday's Taily
The thirtieth anniversary of
St. Paul's Evangelical church of
city was observed yesterday at
church and was an event that
the
this
the
was
made more than usually impressive ;
by the splendid services that had !
been arranged.
This church was erected in thei
summer of 1S!7 and was dedicated
at that time, the church building j
having been erected at the cost of j
Si. 400 on the lots at the corner of j
5th and Vine street, which has been j
purchased by the group of the mem
bers who had been holding their ser
vices prior to that time in one of the
halls in the city. i
At the services yesterday there was .
present Rev. H. Kruegei. of S'ein-j
hauer, who pave the dedication se r- j
mon thirtv vears ago and assisted the-
then pastor. Rev. F. II. Freuuu. in
the opening of the young church thai City. Missouri, occurred the marriage
has since served as one of the lead-f twit of the popular members of the
ing relipious institutions of the city. J teaching force of the city schools.
The services yesterday opened with 'Miss A. Christine Ramussen and Mr.
the services by the choir in the hymns. W. I. McMahon, the wedding cominp
in both English and German and j as the culmination of a romance of
the sermon by Rev. Krueger. (several years standing and which
At the noon hour dinner was' had its inception in the days when
served by the ladies of the various j both of the young people
church societies and who also served i dents at the state normal
the evening supper at the church toiPeru.
the very large congregation.
On the resumption of the services
in the afternoon the vested choir of
the church had charge of the musi
cal part of the service while the ser
mon in English was delivered by Rev.
George Duens-ing of Nebraska City
while Rev. A. Lentz of the Eight Mile
Grove Lutheran chunh gave the ser
mon in German. Mrs. Mike Kaffen
berger. one of the leading members
of the musical department of the
church gave a very pleasing stAo at
the afternoon service.
In the evening the Junior church
clu.Ir had charge of the mnic.with r-f-pecial
solo number by Miss Mar
garet Ergelke meier. The service in
the evening were conducted by Rev.
V.". Kocheim of Omaha and Rev. J.
H. Steger of this city, the latter 3
farmer pastor of the St. Paul's
church.
There were twenty-si;; present at
the servics who had been members
r.f the church at the time of its dedi
cation, altho there are many others
who are still members but who were
unable to be pre- nt at the services
A greater part of these were yt.unp
people at the time and now are men
and women of mature age and ap
preciated the opportunity of being
present at the services cf the thir
tieth anniversary.
Tlure has in the thirty years of
the church history been five min-i.T'-rs
serve the charge of this city
Rev. F. H. Frtund of Portland. Ore
gen, who pent his message of greet
ing to the church and which was
re-ul by the Rev. O. G. Wichmann
the present pastor. Rev. II. Bach
mann. Rev. J. H. Steger. Rev. H.
Kottich rnd the present pastor Rev.
O. G. Wnhmann.
The church has under the pastor
ate of Rev. Wichmann in the past
two years shown a great progress ir
membership and in the improvement
of the church building and the con
gregation have just had completed
the addition of a basement to the
church that cost ?2.100 and alsn hr.o
the rnain auditorium redecorated ar
well as having the entire building
repainte d and placed in the very best
of shape.
The sr. Paul's, church and splendid
congregation jc j real credit to the
city and on the thirty year anniver
sary t!:ey have- the well wisBes of the
mn. unity for many year or ser-vi-e
in the cause of the Master.
MIXING MACHINES BUSY
m T'i.--silay's raily
The large mixing machines that
prendre the concrete to be used on
the several paving jobs over the city
' -tv" In n installed on the siding
r e;tr the Burlington freight house by
! I
John Kearns Construction Co..
t lias the contract for the paving
: this morning started In on the
ih of handling the mixing of the
fete for the new wort. The ma-
.1 !
consist of a large loading and
nring machine that registers the
:':'"jnt of the sand that is to be used
'' .ih load of paving and another
i::ix7 a's ) handles the cement that
1 ! r.ri-l into the rnixer from the
sa ks ;.i (i thence is loaded into the
'nicks that haul the mixed c-onerete
t the scene of the paving.
HERE FE0M CALIFORNIA
Vr'-rr. Monday's rais-
r Mi-s Henrietta Martens is here
' ''" San Francisco. California, for
r- visit with her mother, Mrs. Aug-
---rrK,:a Martens, as well as the many
e irir-ncis. mips Martens has
in S;:n Francisco for the past
yars nursing in one of the
IS there. She ha a leave
D.e-nce for the next three months.'
ENJOYS VISIT IN SOUTH
On Sunday Mrs. Rudolph Ramsel
who has been visiting: in Missouri the
past week returned home, and was
met at Pacific Junction by Mr. Ram
sel with their car. She was in Ama
zonia, where she was visiting at the
home of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Fuller, formerlv of this
place but who have been making;
their home in Missouri for some time.j
Mrs. Ramsel reports things looking
very pood in our sister state, with I
crops very pood. There has been j
much rain in that section for the fall J
months. However, Mrs. Ramsel en-i
joyed the visit there very much, but
still old Plattsmouth looked pood U
her on her return.
School People
are Married at
Kansas City
Wedding
of Iliss A. Christine Ras-
mussen and W. D. McMahon
Follows School Eomance.
From Monday's Iailv
On Saturday morninp at Kansas
were stu-:
school at 1
!
The wedding was very quiet and
the two happy young people return-
ed last evening to this city to re-
sume their activities in the city '
schools.
The bride is engaged in teaching
at the first ward biulding in the
grade schools and while this is her
first year in the teaching force here;
she has many friends here which, she
has made in her frequent visits to
this city and in the course of her
school work at the Peru normal. The
bride is an Omaha girl and where
ber parents reside.
The groom is the head of the com
mercial department of the Platts
mouth high school and is now en
gaged in his third year here as a
member of the faculty and enjoys a
very wide and warm friendship
among the students of the school and
the residents of the city and is one
of the most popular members of the
high school faculty here in many
years.
The many friends will be pleased
to learn that Mr. and Mrs. McMahon
are expecting to continue their school
work here and wilLmake their home
in this city for the present at least.
GIVES FINE TALK
From Tuesday's Pally
Last evening the members of the
Young Men's Bible class of the First
Methodist church had a very Any
time at their rooms in the church on
the occasion of the visit here of J. P.
Cleland of Omaha, well known trav
eler and a representative of the Unit
ed States postal service, in which
he has had the opportunity of a
great deal of foreign travel.
The topic of the delightful infor
mal talk of Mr. Cleland was that of
the comparatively unknown country
of Siberia, which to the average
citizen brings a vision of snow, cold
and fur garbed residents, but which
under the graphic description of Mr
Cleland became a country of wonder
ful possibilities and resources and
the inhabitants placed in a real light
before the listeners. The speaker
gave a general outline of the coun
try which is immense in size, its re
sources of coal. iron. gold, and oil, all
of which are practically in virgin
shape and little developed by thr
hand of man or the great processes
of machinery that has brought all or
our great resources to the forefront
The speaker also discussed the
political life of the country, the cen
turies of the oppression of the ezar
istic regime that had kept the people
in the state of serfdom and made the
life of the individual subject to the
whim of the autocrats that had ruled
with a rod of iron. He also describee1
the changes that had occurred in the
great revolution of 1917 and the wars
that had devastated Siberia in the
struggle of the Soviet and White
armies in the days of 1919-1920 and
which had made the whole of Siberir
a great battle ground of warfare be-
i tween members of the same race of
people.
After the very enjoyable addres?
the members were served delightfu'
light refreshments which had been
arranged by W. G. Kieck. who wa:
the host of the class on the occasion
ANDY TH0MSEN BETTER
From Monday's Dally
The reports from the Methodis1
hospital in Omaha state that Andy
Thomsen, well known Cedar Creek
man, is now showing a gratifying
change for the better and is now
able to take nourishment and seems
to be gaining ground very nicely af
ter his very severe sickness and
severe operation. The news of the
improvement in the conflltlon of Mr.
Thompen will be most pleasing tti his
many friends over the county.
Colored Boys
Lose Last Base
Ball Game Here
Locals Hop on the Gold Coast Champs
of Omaha for a 4 to 3 Vic
tory Yesterday.
From Monday's raiiy
Yesterday afternoon while the
gentle autumn breeze gave the in
timation to the shivering fans that
the season of the great national
pastime of
swan song,
team hung
U. P. Gold
baseball was singing its
the Plattsmouth baseball
up a victory against the
Coast Champs of Omaha.
a fast colored
their previous
organization that on
visit here had a 5 to
4 victory. This time the locals had
the edge 4 to 3.
The pame was a pood one through
out and the fielding honors of the
day may justly be given to Hans
Newman at short and Alex Schliscke
who labored in the right garden,
with Herb Klauschie at first. Hans
was having a real day and made one
brilliant stop and throw in the ninth
inning that was a real thriller, while
Alex stopped one of the colored boys
at the plate by a hard and perfect
drive.
Both Swanson and Henderson
pitched a good stiff game with Hen
derson striking out nine and Swanny
five, but the colored hurler gave a
number of passes
which resulted in
to first, one
the scoring
of
of
Plattsmouth in the first inning,
In the opening frame Herold
grounded to. first and then Hender-
'son the ebony hued
hurler gave
Joe
McCarthy
where lie
Klauschie
i tree trip to nrst irom
first
readied second wane ri
was striking out. nann
Newman dumped a beautiful two
saeker in second that scored Joe but
when Hans tried to make a triple he
was caught.
The visitors grew chesty also in the
opening of the second inning when
Mananger was passed to first as the
first man up and who was registered
on the sacrifice fly of Owens to cen
ter field, scoring on the throw in.
In the second inning Plattsmouth
also checked up one. Herb Klauschie
hitting a good clean one to short
center and being sacrificed to second
by Mason and from where he scored
tn the error of Young.
It looked like the show was over
in the fourth when the local lead
was increased two more runs as the
colored folks grew demoralized and
in the opening of the inning Herb
Klauschie was safe on the bobble of
Lee at first, advancing on the wild
peg of Young and finally registering
when Young had a passed bail. Bill
Mason drew a walk to first and pil
fered second and from where he raced
home on the clean hit of Glen Spider
to the center garden. This was the
last of the scoring of the locals.
In the eighth Hicks drew a walk
and was scored on the hit of Law
son to right garden.
The last score of the visitors was
in the ninth inning when Mananger
third saeker picked on one of
Swanny's drives and placed it over
the right field fence for a home run
after that it was "too bad" for the
visitors.
The tabulated score
was as follows:
of the game
Plattsmouth
An h ro a K
. 3 0 2 4 0
. 3 0 1 1 0
. 4 0 0 2 1
31340
. 4 1 11 1 0
. 1 0 1 0 0
.41710
. 4 0 2 1 0
. 3 0 0 1 1
29 3 27 15 2
AB H TO A F
4 0 0 0 0
4 0 1 0 0
41100
.31141
4 1 10 0 1
. 3 0 0 1 1
-31010
- 4 2 0 2 0
3 0 11 0 1
32 C 24 8 4
Herold, 2b
McCarthy, tf
A. Klauschie, h -
Newman, ss
H. Klauschie, lb
Meson. If
Spidell. c
Schliscke
Swanson, p
TOTALS
Gold Coast
Triggs, If '
Foster, 2b
Lawson, rf
Mananger, 3b
Young, c
Owens, ss
Hicks, cf
Henderson, p
Lee, lb
TOTALS 32
LOSE TO MALVERN
From Monday's Tally
Yesterday afternoon the town foot
ball team journeyed over to Malvern.
Iowa, where they met defeat at the
hands of the team of that place by
the score of 10 to 0 in a hard fought
game.
The locals were shy several of their
principal players and which handi
caped them to some extent and also
the fact that the team has had but a
few workouts aided in the defeat.
Jerry Adam. Frank Sedlacek and
Chet Renner were large figures in the
work of the locals.
The Malvern team found effective
ness in the aerial attack on the lo
cals and made five of eight passes
good for a great deal of ground, a
twenty yard pass figuring in the first
touchdown for the Malvern team.
The locals will play at home on
next Sunday when they will have the
West Side Athletic club of Omaha in
what promises to be a red hot jiame
and -well worth enjoying.
WORK ON CONCERT
Preparations for the Sacred Con
cert to be given at tfce Parmele thea
tre on Sunday, Oct. 16th at 3:00 p
ra., are now in full tv.ir.g. The var
ious musical organizatrons are work
ing hard and getting highly satis
factory results. Not wishing to over
look any of the local musical organ
izations. Carl Weigel who is in charge
would deem it a favor to have his at
tention called to any such possible
oversight. The above mentioned con
cert is not to be a benefit perform
ance of any kind, but purely an un
selfish offering of sacred music by
Plattsmouth talent. It is absolute
ly free to the public who are cord
ially invited to attend. Much credit
i". due to Messrs. Moore & Cloidt for
the free use of the Parmele theatre.
Plattsmouth
Lady Heads the
Vets Auxiliary j?
Mrs.
William Baird Named as Head
of Burlington Veterans Aux
iliary at Omaha.
From Tuesday's nai-y phvsician. Mr. Soennichsen going di-
The auxiliary off the Burlington rt.ct to tne offu.0 of Dr. G. C. Hudson
Veterans associations at the seventh the forearm was fast showing the e f
annual convention in Omah? named fects of the poison from the bite
as the head cf the ladies branch of' being r(.-i ar.d inflamed and startinr
the railroaders organization. Mrs.
i William Baird of this city, who ha--
been active in the organization and
a talented lady whose services, have
been most valuable in the work of
the society.
At the convention tne ladies were
welcome by Mrs. G. W. Hold-
, the widow cf long time
.
manager of the railroad and
one of the great railroad builders of
the period from 1S79 to 1S90 when
the railroads of the country wen
laid to open the great west tc settle
ment and to the development that
has made the west as great as it now
is. Mrs. Baird made a fine response
to the welcome and gr.ve an outline
of the development of the Burlington
and paid a very high tribute to Mr
Holdrege and other of the leaders of
Le railroads of the nation.
As the convention convened for the
election of officers Mrs. Baird re
ceived the unanimous vote of the
ladies for the office of president of
the auxiliary and the ladies were de
lighted with her acceptance of the
honor.
Mrs. Baird has been one of thf
most prominent figures not only in
the Burlington Veterans association
auxiliary, hut many other of the
ladies societies of the state and hat
served as the state president of the
I. E. O. society as well as being very
prominent in the Eastern Star and
the Nebraska Federation of Women':'
clubs. The many friends in Platts
mouth are well pleased with her se
lection as the head of the auxiliary
and the city feels itself honored in
the naming of this talented lady.
New Business
House to Open
Here Scon
George F. Dovey Will Open New and
Up to Date Cleaning Plant
in the Bates Building
From Monday's Pallv
A new business house is to open
here in a very- short time it is an
nounced by George F. Dovey, who is
planning to have a new and strictly
up to the minute dry cleaning es
tablishment opened in the Bates
building on 5th street and which will
be a fine addition to the business
life of the community.
Mr. Dovey has recently located
here in the old home after being en
gaged in business in Chicago and has
plans for giving this city a modern
cleaning establishment and has secur
ed a room in the Bates building fac
ing on 5th street and where in the
next few weeks he will have his new
place ready for the formal opening.
The machinery that is necessary in
a plant of this kind has been ordered
by Mr. Dovey and as soon as the
room that he has rented is made
ready, the work of installing the ma
chinery will be started and the new
plant made ready for active oper
ation. JUDGE WEBEE AROUND
From Tuesday's iJallv
Judge William Weber, the police
magistrate of the city, who has for
the past several weeks been in rather
poor health at his home on Vine
street, was able yesterday afternoon
to come down to his office in the city
hall and to look after what matters
were demanding his attention. The
genial judge has not been in the best
of health for several months and his
condition was at several times quite
grave, but he is now feeling a great
deal better and ho'pes with care to be
able to resume his official duties and
to be out and mingling with, his many
friend6."
All local news is tn the Journal
Prominent Mer
chant Bitten by
a Tarantula
M. Soennichsen While Opening
Bunch of Bananas Has Misfor
tune to Have Hand Bitten
Fr
m Tiio'sday's Iaflv
II. M. Soennichsen.
one of the best
known retail merchants in this
part
of the state of Nebraska, had a very
grave experience yesterday afternoon
with a tarantula that for seme time
made the condition of Mr. Soennich
sen the source of a great deal of
worry as to the result of the bite of
the vicious member of the spider i
family. j
Mr. Soennichsen was engaged inj
working at his grocery store and was j
unwrapping a bunch of bananas to;
hang them up for display, and rcaeh-
into the wrapped up fruit tc
secure a liotd to lit t them from the
i
crate he came in contact with the
tarantula that vented its displeasure
! by biting the merchant on the right
hand.
While a very few moments was
lost in getting to the office of a
to swell. The upper portion of the
arm was secured with a tourniquet
that stopped the blood from circulat
ing in the lower part of the arm and
one of the fingers was lanced and the
blood that had gathered in the fore
arm forced out and the swelling in
the arm reduced. The hand still
bears the effects of the bite of the
giant spider but the patient is doing
nicely and was able to resume his
activities last evening a few hours
after the experience and is showing1
little ill effects of the ordeal.
The tarantula was captured and is
safely caged in a jar and preserved
in alcohol where it may be viewed
by callers at the store and a warn
ing to all to stop, look and listen
when unpacking the bananas In the
future.
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL
From Monday's Pailv
This morning while T. H. Pollock
was en route from this city to spend
a short time over in Sarpy county on
some business matters, he was sud
denly taken very ill and for a few
moments was in very serious condi
tion. Mr. Pollock seemed to have
suffered a form of heart attack that
rendered him unconscious and which
but for the fact that friends were
passing might have had most serious
effects.
As Mr. Pollock crossed the auto
bridge that he owns he felt badly
and when reaching the north side of
the bridge his condition grew worse
and he fortunately retained his fac
ulties sufficiently to run his car to
the side of the road before relapsing
into unconsciousness. Albert Funk
was a short distance behind the car
of Mr. Pollock and noticed the car
as it was swung to the side of the
road and recognized Mr. Pollock's
car. He stopped and was startled to
find Mr. Pollock unconscious. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Scott were also pass
ing and stopped and the announce
ment was sent to this city of the con
dition of Mr. Pollock and R. F. Pat
terson. E. J. Richey and Dr. R. P.
Westover at once drove out to the
bridge and where treatment was
given the patient.
Mr. Pollock after being revived
was brought on home to this city and
after a few days of rest and quiet
will recover from the effects of the
attack, it is thought, without any
serious effects.
Late reports from the bedside of
Mr. Pollock this afternoon state that
he has gained very rapidly in strength
and is able to converse readily with
the members of the family and seems
to have come through the heart at
tack without serious effects. He is
anxious to resume his usual activi
ties but it Is thought by the attend
ing physicians that he best remain
at home for a few days.
It is thought that the attack of the
heart was brought on by the con
stant work of Mr. Pollock in his
many business affairs and which de
mand a greater part of his time.
VERY SERIOUSLY ILL
From Wednesday's Dallv
The condition of Mrs.
William
March, who is here at the home of 1
r. . . n w i A . 1 .1 :
her daughter. Mrs. Virgel Arnold, is
quite serious and the patient has been
failing in the last few days. The
condition of Mrs. March is such that
it was thought best not to have her
removed to the hospital and she J'
being cared for by a trained nurse
Mrs. Merle Jennings of Hamburg,
who with the members of the famiy1
are caring for the patient. The
many friends of Mrs. March over this
section of the county will regret very
much to learn of her serious condi
tion and trust that she may be able
to show some improvement in the
next few days altho her ease is very
serious-
Call No. 6
job printing.
with your order for
RECEIVES ATE GREETING
! From Tuesday's Ially
! Byron Golding of this city yester
I day received a radiogram from his
! neice and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Grunsfeid, who are living at Ft.
Shafter. near Honolulu, Hawaii, and
j which is very pleasing to Mr. Gold
j ing. The message was sent to San
Francisco, it being dated at Fort
Shatter on Oct. 4th and reached San
.Francisco via the air and from there
I was sent on to its destination here
( via the air mail, leaving the Califor
j nia city Saturday and reaching here
' yesterday morning. This message
would have, under the conditions pre
vailing a few years ago. required
weeks and is a startling demonstra
tion of the stride of progress.
To Pay General
Fund Warrants
State
Treasurer Stebbins To Begin
Cashing Those Issued in
April.
Fmm Wednesday's I 'ally
nejemption of all registered war
rants issued last April against the
state general fund, amounting in
gross to $5 4S.rS4, will begin Tues
day at State Treasurer Stebbin's of
fice. Interest totalin 710,375 har
been computed upon them up te Oc
iober 11 and will be paid in addition
to the face of the warrants. The
rate is 4 per cent, as provided bj
law.
The Woodmen of the World. Oma
ha, has sent in ? CO. 000 of April war
rants, being the last lot which it ac
cepted at par value. The National
Bank of Commerce. Lincoln, ha:
turned over $3S,000 of them: the
Beatrice National bank. $2S.OO0; and
the First Trust Co.. Lincoln. S2C
000. The rest are in smaller batches
and in some cases individual warrant
holders who have retained possession
of them all the time will presen'
them directly and get the face
amount with interest.
Interest stops on all these obliga
tions October 11, the date of the call
so that it will be of no advactagi
to hold them any longer. The state
treasurer's office will make the pay
ments as fast as its force of employe
can handle the warrants and checks.
Since the latter part of April, gen
eral fund I. O. U.'s have been at a
discount of 1 per cent at the banks.
However, a few state officers and
employes have been successful in dis
posing of their pay slips from time
to time at par. a few private invest
ors being willing to take limited
amounts of them that way.
HAVE STOLEN CAE ALARM
From Wednesday's Pally
This morning Sheriff Reed and
Constable Tom Svoboda had several
moments of excitement when a report
was received by the sheriff as to an
abandoned car near 12th and Granite
street and which was thought to be
a stolen car as it bore a Lancaster
county number and residents in that
locality at once visioned car bandits
and all of the like and as the result
the sheriff was soon called into ac
tion. After an investigation it was
found the car was the property of the
Pepperberg Cigar company of Lin
coln and this strengthened the be
lief that the car might have been
stolen. Later the matter was cleared
up when the traveling salesman of
the cigar company appeared on the
scene and claimed the car, he havinp
ran out of gas last night while in the
west part of the city and as the oil
stations were closed he decided tc
wait until morning to start the car
out and had gone on to a hotel and
was unaware of the excitement that
had been created until he came on
the scene this morning and found
the authorities in possession of the
car.
HOLD PLEASANT MEETING
From Wednesdays Dally
The W. B. A. last evening held
a very pleasant business and social j
meeting at the home of Mrs. John j
Bajeck on high school hill and which;
was quite largely attended by the.
members of the society and who pass-'
led the time in transacting such busi-l
iness as demanded their attention and'
also the devotion to the delightful
social affairs that had been arranged
for the evening. At the conclusion
of the evening dainty and delicious
refreshments were served that proved
a most enjoyable feature of the vent.
It was a late hour when the ladies
departed for their homes, feeling that
-. 1 . . . ,
it had been a more than
ant occasion and very
of the hospitality of Mrs
appreciative
Bajeck.
VISITING IN THE CITY
From Tuesday's Iaiiy !
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Hadraba and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Wooster is the scene of a very pleas
ant visit from group of the rela
tives and friends from Dewesse, Ne
braska, who motored In Sunday to
enjoy a few days where with the old
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Muzik
and family, James Mazour and Father
Cadek are the visiting party and their
stay here is one that Is enjoyed to
the fullest by the members at the two ,
Plattsmouth families.
Move for Per
manent Roads is
Growing Daily
General Plan to Connect Up All
Towns of Counties by Graveled
Eoads Meets Approval.
From W't-dnesflu y'5 T'a:i
The movement that lias beei, start
ed to have a general system of grav
eled roads started in (ass county
seems to have attracted a gr;t !e.-:!
of attention in all localities and es
pecially in the central and nurthern
parts of the county where the n-.-i-dents
have long suffered by having
the roads in bad shape in the wi:itr
and spring rnd in the vt atiier.
The auto travelers who hae vKi! -ed
Sarpy county have been n.ur h im
pressed by the fact that it Is possible
to reach every town in that county
on a groveled road and the inter
locking system of county roads
a real service to the reside nts f ihut
county as well as the travelers from
other localities that may be passing
through.
The state aid roads that ;re not
graveled as yet are the Red Ball
highway west from Murray Mid the
highway from We ping Wat r to con-nee-t
with the "O" str-t ro;,d. and
whic h roads will be grave b d in tb
course cf time by the state.
This leaves a large number of th
towns that are not given graveled
service and one of the main highways
of which is that section from Platts
mouth to Louisville and from Iouis
ville precinct to Greenwood and also
into Cedar Creek, as well as inte
Murdock, Alvo. Mynard. Manby and
other of the towns that have no
gravel connections.
This county that is large in area
and wealth and splendidly fixed in i.
financial way should be able to take
up the problem and give the resident
a fine system of county roads that
will serve all sections.
The good roads movement is not
a sectional matter but one thM in
terests all parts of the county and v
general, program that will cover
some years could very readily be'
handled without any increase in
taxes or the laying of exce:ive bur
dens on the people of the county.
SELECT JURY LIST
From Tuesfiny'8 Patts-
This morning the members of the
petit jury panel for the November
term of the district court were drawn
by Sheriff Bert Reed and Clerk of
the District Court Mrs. Golda Noble
Real, as the law provides anil the
following were drawn from the list
submitted by the board of county
commissioners:
Charles Kraft, Louisville: P. P.
Rose. Louisville: L. E. Elliott. Platts
mouth; B. H. Speck. Plattsmouth:
Albert Anderson. Nehawka; II. C.
Backemeyer. Greenwood: J. C. Me i
singer. Cedar Creek: Clarence Fool.
Weeping Water; Oscar Huffman
Plattsmouth; J. R. Gerking. Mur
ray: E. C. Harris. Plattsmouth: R. C.
Pollard. Nehawka; J. C. Lennn.
Greenwood; George P. Nickel. Mur
dock; August Johnson, Alvo; C. A.
Buckmaster, Greenwood; John A.
Box, Flmwood: Philip Springier
Weeping Water; H. G. Klinrer
Plattsmouth: Earl Towle, Weeding
Water; Merle McKay, Weeping Wa
ter; D. T. Halay, Plattsmouth: Harry
Henton. Louisville; H. C. Gaeb 1
Louisville.
HOLIDAY TODAY
From Wertriesda v'n Pnity
The usual activities around the
county court house as well as t he
banks of the city, were curtai'ed to
day by the fact that thi is the anni
versary of the date of October 12,
1402, when one Christopher Colum
bus early in the morning sighted ar
unknown land in the midst of the
heretofore unexplored section of the
ocean, thereby giving to the world
the new land of the America--. The
date is a holiday in a gre-a! mrny
of the states atid in Nebraska with
the exception that this is on1 of the
holidays on which the courts can
funct'on. The county snd district
courts and the office cf the clerk of
fhe district court were the only oner
open at the court house1 this morning.
The banks of the city Mere closed
fnr the dry and the larger part of
the banking interests found re-creation
for the day or in attending the
Cpss County Bankers association at
Union.
The Burlington shops and the busi
ness houses of the city however, ob
served the date as merely another
day.
RETURNS FROM TEXAS
Fmni Tuesday's PaJ.y
Frank E. Vcllery who conducted a
party to the fertile Rio Grande vr.l
ley of Texas, has returned home after
a very enjoyable trip to the southern
country and found the conditions the
very best possible in that nprt of the
country. Mr. Vallejy hac a party
of well pleased people with him after
they had viewed the land that ir
rapidly being developed into a rreat
fruit and market gardening tection
of our country and everyone felt
that the trip was a real treat.