Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
X
vol. no. xun
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. MONDAY, OCT. 24, 1927.
NO. 75
platfamoiifb
ourmal
CI
Wedding Bells
Ring for Popular
Young People
Miss Beulah Warren and Mr. Walter
G. Reed Married Yesterday
After in This City
From Thursday's Datlv
The wedding of two of the popular
young people of this city. Miss Beu
lah Warren and Mr. Walter G. Reed,
occurred yesterday afternoon at 4:30
at the Presbyterian manse. The wed
ding was a very quiet one and the
young people has as their attendants
Miss Mary Warren, neice of the bride
and Mr. Richard Beverage.
The bride wore a modish gown o?
dark blue which was most becoming.
The marriage lines were read by
tho Rev. II. G. McClusky, pastor of
the First Fresbyterian church, the
ring service being used in the uniting
of the lives of these estimable young
people.
Following the wedding th? mem
bers of the bridal party motored to
Omaha where they enjoyed a sho-t
visit there and theatre party before
returning to this city where their
new home on North 9th street was
awaiting their coming.
This afternoon at 4:30 Mr. and
Mrs. Reed departed over the Burling
ton for Chicago and Indiana where
they will spend some time visiting
with friends and relatives before
they return to this city to make their
future home.
The bride is a native daughter of
Cass county and was born and reared
in the vicinity of Cedar Creek and
later attended the Plattsmouth
schools from which she graduated
with the class of 1926. The bride is!
very popular among a large circle
of friends who rejoice that she is
to continue to make her home in this
community.
The groom is engaged here in the
employe of the Burlington it the
local shops and has been a resident
of thi3 city tor the past six years
and is a young man very h'ghly es
teemed by a large circle of friends
and associates.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed will have the
best wishes of the many friends here
for the years of happiness that may
await them in the future.
ENJOY HALLOWE'EN PAETY
From Thursday's Dally
The members of the Wintersteen
Hill Parent-Tteachers association
held a very pleasant meeting at the
school building last evening that wa
very largely attended and which
combined a business and social ses
sion of the association.
The school was arranged in keep
ing with the spirit of the Hallowe'en
season and, which added to the fes
tivities of the evening very much
and in the course of the event a great
deal of pleasure and profit was de
rived by the members of the party.
The opening of the program war
the ringing of "America" by the
large assemblage and followed by a
vc-iy delightful piano solo by Mrs.
ICaehal Stone.
The topic of the evening discussion
was that of "Safety" and in which
Mrs. George L. Farley was the leader
and gave a very fine outline of the
safety movement mong the different j
lines and the movement of its var-j
ious phases was discussed at some,
length by other members of the asso
ciation. I
After a brief business session the j
remainder of the evening was devot-.
ed to a social hour with games 'appro
priate to the Hallowe'en season be '
ing enjoyed by the various member j
of the party.
Dainty refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the evening that
added very much to the completion
of the evening of rarest pleasure.
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening Mrs. E. II. Douglas
and Mrs. II. L. Gayer were hostesses
at a very pleasant bridge party held
at the Douglas home in this city.
There were four tables of bridge
and the settings for the pleasant
party were in keeping with the fall
season, with bitter sweets and the
fall flowers forming the decorative
plan of the evenings.
In the playing Mrs. A. II. Dux- j
bury received the first prize, Mrs.
W. A. Robertson the second prize
and Mrs. C. A. Rawls the consolation
prize.
At the close of the evening very
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostesses and which added to the
completion of a most delightful occa
sion.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
From Thursday's Dally
G. II. Black of this ei'y. who has
been very poorly for the past ten dayr
as the result of an attack of heart
trouble, was taken to Omaha, where
he will receive a course of treatmen'
and will remain at the hospital un
til he derives some permanent relief
trr-m his illness and suffering. The
wife and daughter were at Omaha
today to spend a few hours visiting.
All local news is in the Journal.
SMALL AUTO SMASH UP.
From Friday's Daily
This morning as Charles Nelson
was driving his Ford roadster down
to his place of labor at the Burling
ton shops, he was the victim of a
rather unusual auto accident that
fortunately did not inflict any serious
damage on Charley but did more or
less damage to the car. Mr. Nelson
was driving east on Main street and
the sun was shining in such a man
ner that the rays strucn the eyes of
the driver as the car neared the
Fourth and Main street intersection
and the car ran into the large con
crete block that has for many years
arded the intersections as turning
posts. The glass in the upper por
tion of the windshield was shattered
and strewn over the street and the
side of the car also damaged to more
or less extent and one of the front
headlights was broken. The car was
left at the curb and Charley raced
on to work -on foot.
Truck Stolen
in This City is
Found at Milford !
Small Ford Track Owned by Law
rence Sprecher Found Aband
oned Near Milford.
Fn.m Thursdays uany
The Ford truck owned by Lawrence industrial and commercial dollar, at
Sprecher. which is used in the trans- par.
fer of baggage by the taxi line, which . The Executive council elected the
was stolen from this city a week ago. following officers for the coming
has been found and will be restored j year: Frank R. Haggart. vice presi
to the owner. dent St. Paul State bank, chairman;
The truc k was found abandonee' ! Frank Boyd, vice president Omaha
near Milford. a message to Sheriff , National bank, treasurer; William B.
Bert Reed received tnis morning , Hughes. Omaha, secretary. The lat-
states, and the truck had been driven
by the parties taking it apparently ps
far as the supply of gasoline would
permit and had then been left along
the roadside and where it was report
ed to the authorities of Seward coun
ty, who investigated the case and re
ported the finding of the car to the
Cass county officers. Parties who saw
the truck abandoned stated that two
young men had jumped from the
truck and had secured a rfde on west
with a party of passing autoists.
The taking of the car here has
been quietly investigated the case
and have had a broad suspicion of
the parties taking the car but nc
charges had been made against them
and apparently they have made thei?
getaway from the car and left for
parts unknown.
ROBB CO. CLOSED
From Tttursdav's Dai'.y
The Ilobb Candy company of Ne
braska City and Plattsmouth, was
closed yesterday under a chattel
morDrasre bv D. C. Mortran and R.
W. Clement! the closing of the com-
. k. it men l. me ciumii ui tue iuui -
pany being caused largely by the f act
Mr. Robb statesof the filing of suits at
Nebraska City against the company
and which made necessary 'the ac
tion of the local creditors to protect
their interests.
The company was originally locat
ed here and did very nicely for some
time but later was expanded and the
main offices of the company located
at Nebraska City where the Robl
family removed and with the larger
field of operation and the heavy ex
penses caused by the operation of the
two branches of the company as well
as the large restaurant and sweet
shop at Nebraska City, the financial
resources of the company was taxed
very heavily and gradually brought
on the condition that has led to the
closing of the company.
C. D. OF A. MEETING
From Thursday's Dallv
Last evening the members of the
local court of the Catholic Daughters
of America held a very delightful
meeting at the pleasant home of Mrs.
J. F. Hadraba on high school hill
and which was attended by a very
large number of the members.
The hostesses of the evening were
Mesdames Hadraba. F. I. Rea, W. A.
Swatek. Cyril Kalina, and Joseph
Wooster.
The greater part of the evening
was spent in the pleasures of bridge
the first prize and Miss Helen Egen-!
berger the consolation prize.
At the conclusion of the evening
very dainty and delicious refresh
ments were served that aided in the
completion of a most enjoyable occa
sion for all in attentlance.
COUNTY TREASURER IMPROVED
j
From Thursday's Daily
. The many friends over Cass coun-1
ty of County Treasurer John E. Tur-
ner, will be pleased to learn that Mr. '
Turner, who has been battling with
the flu for several days, was able
to be down this morning at the of-
fioe and to look after the matters
that might be demanding his atten-
tion. Mr. Turner is still very weak
from the effects of the attack of the
f.u and shows the effect of the ill-
ncss that he has suffered from. Dur-
ing the illness of Mr. Turner the
work of the office has been handled
by Miss Ruth Patton, clerk in the
office a3 Deputy Treasurer Farley is
also confined to his home. )
T. H. Pollock a
Member of State
Bankers Council
State Bankers Meeting at Omaha
Closes After Fine Meeting
Chas Smith, New President
From Friday's Daily
Charles Smith of Tilden, member
of the executive council 1924-25, was
t elected president of the Nebraska
State Bankers association . to succeed
E. C. Davenport of the Nebraska State
bank, Valentine.
Members of the executive council
chosen were: II. H. Lucas. Fairbury;
Frank Abegg, Alliance; O. A. Riley,
Hastings, group 4; Phil Easterday,
Lincoln; A. L. Coad. Omaha; A. J.
Jorgenson. Sidney, group 7; T. II.
Pollock, Plattsmouth and Arthur Jen
sen Minden, at large.
Nebraska bankers in state conven
tion Thursday afternoon adopted a
resolution asking the president of the
United States to use the power vest
ed inhim by law to at once increase
duty 50 per cent on corn coming
rom Argentina, thereby increasing
the duty from 15 cents to 224 cents
a bushel.
Would Help Farm Dollar.
This, the bankers believe, will be
a real step toward equalizing the
nurchasinar oower of the farm dollar.
wnrth ra nt tr th.it nf thp
ter is entering upon his 23d term in
his capacity of secretary of the state
association. All group presidents are
ex-officio members of the executive
council.
KenttTtkian Pleases
The afternoon session of the con
vention was replete with interest.
Terry P. Smith, president of the City
National bank of Mayfield, Ky., kept
his audience in chuckles with his
witty stories, many pf which bad a
flavor of the south.
He counseled bankers to maintain
a spiritual side to their work and
not become tainted with the worship
of mammon to the extent they would
lose sight of the beatitudes.
"The steel, cement, and asphalt
complexes of modern life," said he,
"has been so ground into our souls
that we get wrong perspectives of
life, but the old-fashioned virtues
were the fundamental ones and they
will persist to the end of civiliza
tion." Mr. Smith contended that the in
crease in interest-bearing time de
posits in the banks of the country in-
dcates an unhealthy condition
ne
i"1"" - " j
, of uncertainty on the part of those
who have money to invest. "This
money, lie saia, snouia De turneu
loose in community activites instead
of being held for fear of some polit
icarcalamity connected with the com
ing national election, and which is
certain never to happen."
Cost of Crime
B. F. Battin, resident vice presi
dent of the National Surety company
of New York, said that the crime
cost in America amounted to $60,
000,000,000 a year. Statistics gather
ed by surety companies indicated that
only one person in 100, in a place
of business trust, such as banking
in America is dishonest, while the
character morality of trusted officers
of service clubs, fraternal organiza
tions, church treasurers and Sunday
school treasurers, showed that 45 out
of every 100 are dishonest.
Embezzlement causes a loss of
$200,000,000 a year, while bank
burglaries and holdups will account
for another $200,000,000. "If the
business men of the cities will only
learn to change the hour and day of
their carrying the 'black bag' and
its contents to the banks once in a
while it will do away with much of
the banditry that is now prevalent,"
he declared. "Thugs make the habit
of merchant deposits of money a close
study." "
Commend Guarantee Fund.
The resolution adopted contained
condolences to the family of J. W.
i?tt, killed Apr 1 26 in a daylight
holdup while trying to protect the
funds of his bank and deplored the
lawlessness now rampant.
The work of Secretary C. G. Bliss
and the staff of the department of
banking as well as of Van Peterson
and members of the guarantee fund
commission was commended.
The resolution recited: "In view
of the present increased menace of
bank robbery we recommend full
coverage of insurance."
A word of caution and warning in
regard to the menace of worthless
stock was contained in the following
parapragh of the resolutions adopted,
Should Investigate Scheme
The state of Xebraska has won
the enviable distinction of being the
leading agricultural state of the
union by reason of the wonderful
wheat harvest and the maturing of
one of the largest corn crops, and
the further distinction in making
rapid progress in the livestock, dairy
and poultry industries, and as this
distinction will result In Nebraska
being a fruitful place for invasion
of various so-called wildcat indus
tries, the main object being to sell
stock and equipment regardless of
the ultimate success of the enterprise.
"That this association in conven
tion assembled put itself on record
as opposed to the sale of worthless
and questionable stocks and securities
and the promotion of visionary pro
jects, launched for the benefit of the
promoters, and that this association
lend its influence and efforts to dis
courage such activities in all proper
uays including the action of inform
ing all its members of the presence
of such salesmen and promoters and
urging that reliable information be
obtained from the University of Ne
braska college of agriculture, or-other
dependable sources, respecting condi
tions vital to the possible success of
various schemes now being launched
relating to any phase of dairying or
agriculture or other appropriate and
reliable sources in connection with
other industries, before indorsing
them, so that another wave of un
sound promotion, such as was ex per
ienced after the war may be prevent -
ed.
Police and Sheriff
Have Busy Time
When Ladie
m
pTirrrif'
it i,vi35.
ftj
Lower Portion of Main Street Lively
Place Last Evening When
Blows Exchanged.
From Thursday's Dally
The lower nortior of Main street
which usually in the evening hour member.
is quiet and peaceful, rebounded last! At the opening of the entertain
night with the sound of battle in ' ment I)r- Flo'd McClusky. president
th P.-iriTr hm,r r.r thp .ht .n'ff the Glenwood club gave a very
two ladies residing in that vicinity Peasant address of welcome to the
engaged in a little imitation of the NebrasK.1 visitors and which was re
late Tunney-Dempsey battle only .spondee! to most fittingly by Dr J S.
ey-Dempsey battle only
there was no question about the count
of nine.
Officer John Libershall, who was
acting last night. Chief of Police
Johnson, Officer Dave Pickrel and
Sheriff Reed were all summoned tc
the battle ground but not until the
dogs of war had been allowed to
-
roam for sometime and the ladies in
the combat to usonutrate their
a,,ility-
The start of the trouble as far as Kathleen." and "I "Love a Lassie,"
could be learned was that one of the both reoeived a hearty welcome,
parties to the trouble had accuser; Xot the least entertaining feature
the other of knowing in some man- ! of the evening was the offering of At
ner or members of-Ier family know-; torney Y. A. Robertson, who gave a
ing of the manner of the disappear- Swedish story in his own clever man
ar.ee of several articles from the ner the monologue being one of the
dwelling place of the accuser and Diq its Df the evening and reflecting
this had caused several hot remarks a Rreat deal of credit on the dramatic
to pass, but nothing serious nutil t talent of the popular attorney,
the children in the family became William Baird, superintendent of
involved and then the mother pro-j the local Burjington shops, who
ceeded to get into the affray and hails from the land of the thistle,
the battle that waged on the side-'gave two Scotch songs that received
walk was fast and furious for some a very hearty hand from the Glen
time and was very much one sided wood members and won new laurels
after the opening round wl ?n the for Mr. Baird in this line of enter
parties clinched and started tie hair taining.
pulling. j The Rotary quartet closed the
This afternoon the case came up formal program with two well chosen
for hearing and the parties were selections and the remainder of the
charged with disturbing the peace by evening was spent in a fine social
fighting and on which they plead time until the hour for the visitors
guilty and Judge Weber gave a fine to leave arrived.
of $20 on each of the ladies and pus- j The meeting was one that Is ar
pended sentence while the parties ranged for the discimination of the
maintained the peace, but infraction spirit of real friendliness among the
nf the wnfo will mean the effective-1 communities and which will be fol-
ness of the sentence.
CANNED ON CANNED HEAT
From Thursday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon Chief of Po
lice Johnson with Officer Dave Pick
rel, who had come down town to look
after some shopping, ran into a man
whose home it is claimed is Pacific
Junction, who was in a very bad case
of total collapse, caused by an over
dose of the beverage derived from
canned heat. The liquid evidently
not only inflaniable but also very
potent as a drink as the party was
all in. It required the united efforts
of, the officers to support the befud
dled man to the city lock-up where
he was placed to rest up from the
effects of the heated jag. The condi
tion of the man yesterday did not
permit him giving his name but this
morning he was able to announce
that he was Clarence Baldwin and
lived over in the vicinity of Pacific
Junction and his system, unused to
the fiery beverage of the canned heat,
had been overcome and rendered out
of commission.
This morning the man was given a
hearing before Judge William Weber
and received fine of $5 and costs
for his overindulgence in the heat
and which has left the man in a very
bad state of collapse.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barthold de-
parted this afternoon for Alliance
and Orin. Wyoming, where Ralph
win try nis prowness as a nunter
end M
friends
Mrs. uartnoiu win visit witn
AN APPRECIATION
We wish to express our deerJ a
tui staging of he pfay' and 7lso to
the public that so generously assist-
ed by their patronage in making the
event a success.
, MRS. L. L. TURPIN.
MRS."J. F. DOYLE.
n
preciation of the splendid services of TTVi""7nh '. luncuon ior me nauowe en season dist hospital at Omaha where h:ir
IJ '1 rs R? M . Wa lH n g. M rs Minn fe 1 task in selecting favors and de- been for the past several day, under-
SrtLf?;,??1 T,,h "I" nckard. Nettie Hawksworth, Miss corations can be made easy by in- f?1 ?n "
Local Rotary
Club Pays Visit
to Glenwood
Twenty-Two of the Plattsmouth Ro
tarians Pay Neighborly Visit
to Iowa Club.
From Friday's Daily
Last evening some twenty-two of
the members of the Plattsmouth Ro
tary club, carrying a message of
neighborly greeting, visited the Glen
wood Rotary club and had one of the
most pleasant meetings of several
months in the common ties of good
fellowship and service that makes the
work of Rotary one of pleasure to its
members and of value to the commun
ity. The five autos loaded with Rotar-
' iaRS ,eft lhis city al 5:30. las even.
ing and enjoyed a fine trip through
the western portion of Queen Mills
and arrived at Glenwood with appe
lates whetted by the pleasant October
ozone and to receive the strong right
hand of greeting from their Glen
I wood associates.
The banquet that marked the eve
i ning was serveuat me is., oi f. nan,
ning was servedat the K. of P. hall,
wnif'h was appropriately arranged for
flip pvpnt nml where :i fine feast was
i -
I prepared and served and which add
ed to the fitting opening of the eve-
'ling of enjoyment.
The Plattsmouth Rotary club had
been requested to furnish the pro
gram of the evening and the result
was that there was a real evening fill
ed with music and entertainment
that the Glenwood club will long re-
Livingston on behalf of the Platts-
I mouth members.
! The Rotary quartet composed of
Frank Cloidt, L. D. Hiatt, H. G. Mc
Clusky and R. W. Knorr, gave an'or
. iginal greeting song to their Iowa
brethren that was much enjoyed, the
I song being the work of E. II. Wes-
COtt, one ot tne visiting
Frank A Cloidt, well
B0loist of this city was 1
cott, one of the visiting party.
know tenor
! numbers. "I'll Take Thee Home Again
lowed by other exchanges of visits
among the Rotarians and their
friends and neighbors in the various
communities where Rotary has been
established.
ST. MARY'S GUILD MEETS
From Thursday s Dally
The ladies of the St. Mary's Guild
of the local Episcopal church were
very pleasantly entertained on Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
R. W. Clement on Granite street with
a very large number of the ladies in
attendance and all had a very de
lightful time. The afternoon was
spent in sewing and the discussion
of the plans for the ensuing fall and
and winter.
The ladies also had the pleasure
of one of their former members, Mrs.
J. "H. Donnelly of Omaha, being pres
ent to enjoy the afternoon with them.
At the conclusion of the afternoon
very dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess who was assisted by
her daughters, Mrs. Cook and Miss
Helen Clement.
LADIES GYM CLASS
The ladies gym class will meet at
7 o'clock in the evening on the first !
Tuesday in November, but in order ,
to get the class going it will be nec-t
essary to have thirty members en-
rolled. Those who wish to sign ur
for the class for the term may do so
now Dy caning at tne n. ai, ooen-
niensen Co., store. .
Those who have enrolled in the
class so far are as follows: Mrs. R.,A.
Bates. Mathilde Soennich3en, Marie
Kaufmann, Alpha, Peterson, Amelia
Martens, Mrs. Lillian Freeman. Mrs.
X11 TweM
lw ' '
Je-S "arf J
j uau .WO. tt wizn your order loi
Jjob printing.
VERY PLEASIKGJECOG
The action cf the Nebraska State I
Bankers' asociation in the naming of
T. H. Pollock of the Faimers' State
bank of this city, to the state counc.1
cf the association is a very pleasing
recognition of the banking interests
of this city as well as this commun
ity. Mr. Pollock h..s not been directly
interested in the banking business
until the last few years when he se
emed the Farmers- State bank of this
cty and has made it om of the strong
banks in this part of the state ami
which gives our community two cf
the strongest banks in Nebraska r.s
both the Farmers and the Platts
mouth State bank havT a strong
shewing in their business in the last
year and have a high rank among
the banks of the state. i
The Plattsmouth community can
feel well pleased that one of their
f nanciershave been seleotcJ to one
oi the most important positions in tr-e
state association.
Damage Suit
for Auto Accident
is Heard Here
Lincoln Cleaning & Dyeing Co. and
Harry Eisel Plaintiff Against
Don Philpot.
From Friday's Daily
Yesterday the time of the county
court was taken up in hearing the
cases in which the Lincoln Cleaning
& Dyeing Co. was the plaintiff and
Don Philpot the defendant and also
the case of Harry Eisel vs. Don Phil
pot. These cases are actions filed by
the plaintiffs as the outgrowth of an
auto accident that occurred in the
vicinity of Greenwood on June 6
1926 and which the plaintiffs claim
was due to the carelessness of the
driver of a car owned by Mr. Phil
pot and which at the time of the acci
dent was driven by M. A. Wagner.
The Lincoln Cleaning Co. asks the
sum of $275 for damages claimed to
their truck while Harry Eisel, the
driver o? the truck asks damages in
the sum of $950 for amounts claim
ed to have been expended for medi
cal services.
The defendant Mr. Philpot denies
the charges of the plaintiff as to the
driving of his car at an undue rate
of speed or carelessness that might
have caused the accident.
The case was taken under advise
ment by Judge Duxbury after the
hearing of the evidence in the case
and decision withheld until a later
date.
VERY ENJOYABLE DANCE
From Thursday's Dally
The dancing public had a real treat
again Saturday night at the second
of a series of featured mid-week
dances in the new Community build
ing that will bring to Plattsmouth
some of the finest orchestras in the
middle west. At the opening dance
two weeks before, Tracy-Brown was
featured and last night Leo Beck's
Capitol Beach orchestra, of Lincoln,
was the attraction. Their music was
first class in every way and they reg
istered a hit with both the dancers
and spectators.
The two mid-week dances in No
vember on the first and third Wed
nesday nights will be given to music
by Pat Kroh's Peony Park orchestra
(November 2nd) and the Collegians,
of Lincoln (November 16th). These
are both big orchestras and very pop
ular with the dancing public of Om
aha and Lincoln and should prove a
good drawing card here.
On Saturday night of this week,
the 11-piece Goldenrods, of Omaha,
will be featured. This aggregation
is one that has frequently been heard J
over Radio Station WOW and comes
highly recommended. Next Saturday
night. October 29th, June Marshall most interesting discussion of "What
and His Little Band will be featured , the P. T. A. Has Done in Plat ta
in a big Hallowe'en dance with nov-j mouth," and which covered the var
elties and favors for everyone. This , ious phases of the work of the parents
will also be "Bridge Lamp" night. in conjunction with the teachers for
On Saturday, November 5th, the the better ment of the schools and
Record Breakers, of Omaha, will fur- their conditions. Mrs. Begley gave
nish the music. The members of this a very interesting talk on the sub
organization formerly played with it of the club women and the
Frank Hodek's Nightengales and are school and thir assistance in making
securing return bookings where they ,he schools better in every way. Mrs.
have appeared, which proves their border had prepared a paper,
popularity ( Teachers in our Town, which she
Popular' prices of $1 for dancers.' unable to give in person but
35c for spectators and ladies freewill
prevail at all of these dances,
A little later in the season, it is
planned to bring Tracy-Brown's ,ov
chestra back for a return engage-
ment, ana tne management win also
iu m.ua, '5"ii
uU me u
lancers themselves voting
hich of the Saturday night orches-
tras they would rather have back for,
a return engagement.
;
If you are plannine any social
TnL Bk
& Gift Shop.
AT ra Potior CI rn r nri Ho waa a viol.
tor in Omaha today, going to that
city on the early Burlington train,
j J j
Make Appointm't
of a Guardian
Petition to Have Guardian Named'foi
Tom Kratchtville Heard in the
County Court
From Friday's Daily
This morning the hearing was had
the county court on the petition to
ha
ave a guardian named lor lorn
Krachtville, tf young farmer re-bling
west of the city, who it was alb-g. il
in the petition was suffering from
mental lapses due to the e!fts of
injuries received some thirteen years
ago and which it was claimed had
rendered him unable at time to prop
erly transact his business affairs.
The testimony of the wife. Dr. T.
P. Livingsten and John Koukal, a
brother-in-law of Mr. Kratchville
was taken relative to the injuries re
ceived by the man sought to be plac
ed under guardianshop and also ur
to his physical and mental condi
tion at the time following the at
tacks that he had suffered for the
past ten years.
The petitioners state that Mr.
Kratchtville is the owner of a farm
of sixty acres and that in bis con
dition he should have a guardian to
properly protect his interests and set
that the farm is placed in proper
shape.
The case of the naming of th"
guardian reems to be the first of oth
er cases that will be filed to have cer
tain notes and mortgages involvinp
the farm set aside which may be
filed in the district court and in
which the guardian would act for
Mr. Krachtville.
VISITS AT NEBRASKA CITY
From Friday's Daily
Last evening Mrs. C. A. Rosen
crans. district committeewoman. Mrs.
F. R. Gobelman, state publicity chair
man of the American Legion Auxil
iary, with Mrs. J. G. Wunderluh. cf
Nehawka. visited at Nebraska City
and enjoyed the meeting of the Auxil
iary of that place.
Mrs. Rosencrans took part in the
Initatory work of the evening when
some twenty candidates were receiv
ed into the post and also gave a short
talk on the work of the order, as well
as the plans for the coming year's
work in the first distrrc.
Mrs. Gobelman gave a short talT:
on the work of her department in the
state at large and which was filled
with a great deal of interest to the
ladies who were in attendance.
At the conclusion of the remarks
of Mrs. Rosencrans she was presented
with a handsome bouquet of roses as
a token of remembrance of the very
pleasant occasion.
At the conclusion of the eveninr
the members of the party were se rved
dainty refreshments by the Nebraska
City ladies.
The Nebraska City unit is headed
by Mrs. B. I. Manrose, and with the
American Legion is engaged in th?
campaign to have a community build
ing erected in that city and are all
ready to launch their campaign for
the completion of their building in
1928.
HOLD PLEASANT MEETING
From Friday'R Daily
'The American Home department of
the Women's club held a very pleas
ant meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. W. L. lleiniich on
west Main street and which was at
tended by a small but very appre
ciative group of the members.
The subject of the meeting was
that of "What the Home Can Do for
the School," and the leader of the af
ternoon was Mrs. James T. Begley,
and the subject was covered in a
very thorough manner by the leader.
A delightful piano numb r was
given by Mrs. Robert Reed while Mm.
, W. A. Robertson gave the ladies a
MUIV.U us veijr cirtriiy pirsfiuru "7
Mrs. W. A. Robertson.
There was an informal discussion
of what the children think about the
things at school following the for
mal program.
The ladies voted to serve tea at
their mreMna in the fntnro
MRS. BLUNT AT HOSPITAL
From Friday' Daily
Mrs. Arthur Blunt, wife of the 5th
ward councilman, is at the Metho-
' ' firs
thought possible. Mrs. Blunt has
been doing just ns well as could pes-
eiKlv Via a I t v.n
now she may be treated to avoid an
operation.
