Ettmuka tate Histori
cal Societ?
plattsmoutb
VOL. NO. XT.TTT
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1928.
no. 104
William Gilmour,
Pioneer of Cass
County, Dies
Resident of Cass County Since 1856,
and One cf the Oldest Inhabi
tants of This Vicinitv.
From Monday's Tmlly
William Gilmour. one of the old
est residents of Cass county, both in
the years of life and in the time he
has spent in this community, was
f ailed to the last long rest Sunday
morning at the farm home south of
this city, where he has resided for
a great many years.
The passing of Mr. Oilmlour re
moves one of the best known figures
in the eastern part of Cass
and cue who has lived in the
for seventy-one years and
great part in the developing
community in which he had
county
county
had a
of the
chosen
to make his home.
The deceased was horn near Pon-f
fiac. Michigan. September 2. lS.'SS.i
and came west in the early fifties,
when but a mere lad and located fori
a time at Bellevue, a frontier trad
ing post of the new west, later going;
to Rock Bluffs, then one of the most'
flourishing of the river towns and
in and near which place he has inaie
his home since l.r6, when he first
came to tliis county.
When the west was threatened in!
the days of the Civil war with an
outbreak of the Indians in th west-j
ern part of the state, Mr. Gilmour,!
with other residents of the territory,
enlisted in the Second Nebraska in
fantry, under Captain I-aac Wiles, J
and spent many months in the ser-i
vice of the protection of the frontier I
settlements irom the threat ot tne
redman. At the close of the Indian
troubles. Mr. Gilmour returned to his
heme at Rock Bluffs, where he re
sumed his activities as a farmer and
stock raiser.
it. was in me pieasam cnj oit
Council Blufr's that Mr. Gilmour was
united in marriage to Miss Lucy El
len Towner., daughter of Rev. Town
er, one of the earliest settlers of
Cass county, and who platted the
town of Rock IJIuffs, where the fam
il r-Ki-l for many years. After
their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Gil
mour returned to their home in this
county, where they made their home
until the final summons called them
from the scene of earthly cares, Mrs.
Gilmour preceding her husband in
death on December 11. 124.
There remains of the family circle
three sons and two daughters to
mourn the going of the father, James
Gilmour, of Ulysses. Nebraska: Wil
liam Gilmour, Jr., of Cascade. Idaho;
Samuel T. Gilmour. of Plattsmouth ;
Mrs. B. W. Livingston, of Platts
mouth. and Mrs. Hester Butler, of
Omaha.
Mr. Gilmour was a great lover of
horses and while his health was good
and he was able to care for them, his
tarm was stocked with thoroughbred
stock and in the rearing of the Shet
land ponies he had made a specialty
and was known over the state for his
fine animals.
In recent years as the infirmities
of old age came upon him, Mr. Gil
mour was forced to give up the
greater part of his activities and the
farm has been under the supervision
of his son, Sam Gilmour, with whom
and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour
made their home for the past twelve
years.
Mr. Gilmour. while ailing, had not
been thought serious until Saturday
afternoon, when he grew worse and
failed very rapidly until death came
to his relief.
The deceased was a member of the
Masons from an early day and also
had been affiliated with the I. O. O.
F. for a number of years.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the late
home and the services conducted by
Rev. W. A. Taylor, of Union, with
interment in the Rock Bluffs ceme
tery, where the other members of the
family rest in the last long sleep.
CREIGHTON PREP WINS
Krom Tuesday's I'aily
Last evening the five members of
the Platsmoutii Rifle club selected
to shoot in the Junior league of the
Greater Omaha Rifle association jour
neyed up to Omaha where iney
nitted against the Creighton
were
Prep-
stprs in the 6hoot at the
Creighton
stadium range.
The work of the Plattsmouth rifle
men showed a great improvement
over that of the first shoot in Oma
ha and the final score of the shoot
was 1,630 for the Prepsters and
1,549 for the Plattsmouth team.
' The scores rolled up for the Platts
mouth shooters was as follows: E.
H. Douglas, 329: Warren Taylor,
316; Clyde Hutchins. 296; Ernest
Trumble, 327; Beverage, 2S1.
The members of the team had a
very fine time and the shooting over
the fine range at Omaha and gave
them a good experience in this line
of work and with their improving
form they will rank with any team
in the state.
Beautiful favors ol ail kinds and
the most handsome decorations fox
the Valentine season at the Bates
Bock & Gift Shop.
FREIGHT JUMPS TRACK
From Monday's Daily
This morning east bound passen
ger train No. t over the Burlington
was delayed in reaching this city, as
the result of a derailment of an extra
freight on the Oinaha-Lincoln line
near Chalco. The derailment result
ed in the track being blocked for
several hours and as the result train
No. C was sent over the short line
from Ashland via Louisville and
Oreapolis. This necessitated the pas
senger train going on into Omaha
and then on back to Oreapolis and
not reaching this city until 9 a. m.
altho due here at 7:15.
Petitions for
Renomination of
Senator Banning
Friends
for
Over the District File Call
the Present Senator to
Enter the Race.
From Monday's Daily
Petitions were filed today that rep
resented a large number of the resi
dents of Cass. Otoe and Sarpy coun
ties and uririiiir that Senator W. B.
Banning, of Union, who has repre -
u.v.t.,i t',iu ,?;trw.i- in t w tMiu t,,
ishiture for several terms, arm in be
n n.ii -..t ti... .pr;,.rt r,,t ..tn.i. -
bis n:ime Tn he mihmirteiT :it tlt
i r r.mniT!,! if nnmarv in Ar.nl
Senator Banning lias been the dem
ocratic leader in the las: several ses
sions of the legislature and possesses
a real grasp of the affairs of the stc.te
that has led him to be one of the out
standing figures in the legislature.
and he has been a fighter for the
measures that he thought were lor
the best interests of the taxpayers of
the state and opposed those that he
believed to be unwarranted and not
needed in the proper administratiDn
of the state affairs.
The ability of Sr-nator Banni.ig
has been recognized by the leaders of
both parties and in his service -as a
legislator he has been non-partisan
and strictly a worker for the cause
of the people of the state and of his
district.
Senator Banning has served as
long as any of the members of the
state senate and his long experience
and familiarity with the legislative
work makes him a very valuable
man for the second district and one
whom they can feel proud of having
represent them in the upper house of
the state legislature.
The district comprising the three
counties gave Senator Banning one
of the largest majorities received by
any candidate at the election in 192G
and which was a very tine tribute to
his services to the people of the dis
trict. RETREAT IN DISORDER
From Monday s rail
Saturday evening there were a
number of the soldiers here from Fort
Crook, and while a larger part of the
boys were in the best of shape and
conducted themselves in a very gen
tlemanly manner, a trio of the klu.ki
clad warriors became overflowing
with the raw spirits of the native
corn or some other equally powerful
stimulant and thereby drew on them
selves the scrutiny of the law.
Officers Libershal and Pickrel
to round up the trio who discovered
the enemy approaching in light com
bat order and accordingly the three
soldiers deployed as skirmishers, re-
t tiring in rapid manner from the
danger zone.
Two of the parties, who were evi
dently acquainted with the streets of
the city, were able to duck to safety,
but the third of the soldiers became
confused and in trying to get away
circled around a few blocks and
found himself not only in the shadow
of the city prison but also within the
grasp of the officers of the law and
who promptly conducted the young
man to the confines of the city lock
up to rest and sober up from his over
indulgence. The young man was turned over
to the authorities at Fort Crook to be
given what punishment the military
officers of the summary court martial
might deem fit and which may be
anything from extra fatigue duty to
imprisonment and two-thirds pay.
RIG ATTRACTION COMING
The Parmele theatre is announc
ing the early showing of one of the
most gripping motion pictures of the
year. "The Noose." which is now
showing at the Riviera at Omaha,
proving one of the big hits of the
last few months in the dramatic sen
sations of the silver screen.
The star of the play is Richard
Barthelmess. whose wonderful work
has won approval over the world and
his supporting cast includes Alice
Joyce and Montagu Love. The pic
ture is one that grips every one in
the audience until the last scene and
runs the limit of the human emotions
of love and sacrifice.
The Plattsmouth movie patrons
can see this great picture at their
own playhouse in a very few days
and enjoy one of the greatest pic
tures of the year without going to
other points for this opportunity.
Mrs. D. A. Hilton
Leader in New
Religious Cult
Former Plattsmouth Lady Secretary
of Divine Order of Royal Arms
of the Greater Eleven.
Out on the Simi hills, northwest
of Los Angeles, California, a new
colony has been established that
bears the name of the Divine Order
of the Royal Arms of the Greater
Eleven, which is preparing to give
to the world a new book. "The Sixth
Seal," which it is claimed was
written by divine revelation by Mrs.
Otis Blackburn and her daughter,
Ruth Angeline Wieland. It contain
ed, it claimed by the sponsors of the
colony, the explanation of all things
in the universe and the key to eter
nal life on this earth.
Members of the colony come from
every walk of life. Many of them
now living in little mountain cabins
formerly occupied palatial homes.
Each has been called and been made
aware of his summons to the work
by supernatural means. Mrs. I). A.
Hilton, one time Plattsmouth resi
dent, is the secretary of the order,
iwho is living at 2o!
'Ocean Pa i k , while a
7 Main street,
cabin is being
built for her at the colony.
was call-
'ed one night while
in a hotel room.
She asserts that she was awakened
it-,.,,, v.,.,- .-l...,.
someone shouting
-i.um m-i j
her name and when she opened her
eyes her name appeared as if written
in flames and hung suspended in the
room. Shortly afterwards she was
led to Mrs. Blackburn, leader of the
colony. Mrs. Hilton formerly lived
in Omaha. Neb., after her residence
here, and was for many years a
Christian Science practitioner.
Give Property to Colony.
One member is said to have dis
posed of her property, valued at ap
proximately 30 thousand dollars, and
turned the money over to the colony.
Others have given smaller sums.
Many have been unable to give any
thing but their time and labor.
Among the members are men and
women of many races, L-.cluding one
Oriental anu a Negro. It is the be
lief of the colony that the salvation
of the races depends largely on their
representation among these workers
of the Lord.
Members of the colony are requir
ed to take orders implicitly from
Mrs. Blackburn. referred to as
"mother." Each lias his concord and
must keep attuned to the universe
by eating only certain foods at cer
tain hours and working at the most
propitious times. The flesh of fish,
birds and beasts are forbidden. Mrs.
Blackburn and her daughter are for
bidden even to wear shoes or cloth
ing that contains leather or fur.
"Voice Filled Universe."
Ruth, the daughter, was the first
of the colony to be called. When
summoned she was but a child, be
ing trained as a commercial artist
and stage dancer. The time was be
tween May 15 and 20, 1919. The
summons came as she walked along
broadway, near Fourth street. Above
the din of traffic she heard her name
called. Speaking of it. she said the
voice that shouted her name seemed
to fill the universe, yet she alone
heard it. Frightened, she telephoned
her mother, believing that possibly
she might have been taken sudden
ly ill. But she learned that her
mother was going about her work as
usual.
Three days later at their home, at
355 South Grand avenue, which was
being made over into apartments,
Mrs. Blackburn heard her name call
ed by the voice that seemed to come
from the very throne of the Al
mighty. Two weeks later in the same room
there appeared before the mether
and daughter a messenger from God.
Only the face was discernible, the
balance of the body was envelope-d
in a strange light possessing power
ful radiation. The mother and daugh
ter refer to the manifestation as
"the Angel." They were bidden to
cut themselves off from the world
and to write as directed. They were
instructed to get pen and ink and
note books. The angel stood between
them as he dictated. That which
pertained to "water" the daughter
wrote and that which concerned the
"earth" the mother wrote.
"Key to Eternal Life."
"The angel never moved his lips,"
said the mother. "The words seemed
to come from around him as if in a
circle. At first we wrote only a short
time each elay. In writing we. were
required to print each letter. The
words came from the angel like the
steady clicking of celestial clock as
the stars swung through their orbits.
After the first few weeks we were
compelled to write day and night.
Sometimes with only an hour's rest
and frequently days without food.
"Eventually we were compelled to
move from place to place in order
to be in proper accord so that work
would be mathematically in tune
with the balance of the universe. It
kept up for 42 monthB. It was ter
rible. What we went through, no
one will ever know. What was dic
tated by the Angel no one has ever
known before. It ia the explanation
of all things.. It presents the key to
eternal life 6n this earth and tells
why men lived ftr hundreds of years
at the beginning of time, while the
average span of life now is only 70."
Mrs. Blackburn claims that she
receives daily visits from the angel
and that he dictates to her what
she shall wear and eat and what
the members of the colony must do
on that day. Each member of the
colony waits for vend from Mis.
Blackburn petore i,e nwsfs
change in the plans laid ou
him.
A Mathematical Universe.
Mrs. Blackbuin said that she
been baptized a Catholic but
anv
for
.had
had
drifted away from h r church before i
she was called to her new wo;;. j
The leadey of the ol-::iy declares
that idie has not established a cult.
"We embiace all i eijj(, she
said. inrougn nit .-.:.m Meal we
! have been given the key to tin- work
ings of the universe. We know that
I everything is operated on a mathe
matical basis; that when we discover
our proper concord and have the key
to the concord of all things about up.
I we can live into eternity."
! Mrs. Blackburn if a small woman. .j
I She is about five -feet two inches tall!
and in the past year has reduced!
i from 230 pounds to 1:T. pounds. ITe-i'
j hair, which is streak ! with gray.!
is bobbed and combed straight. IIe-
I nose is mannish. Her v s are brown
; and bright. She tires
plainly and
that would
there is littl about
make; the- casual '-ob.-e-ver
that she was other than an
believe
a veraiie
mother approaching the ace
Her daughter elre?---s in the
prevailing today x'-ej,t fo
slitjes, which, like h : i.inthf
of TO.
St Vies
! her
's are-
made of canvas.
Pop Stand for Revenue.
Tlit colony owns approximately
."0 acres of land. A gp.soh'ne station,
pop stand, grocery .-lore and open
air dance pavillion are- operated dur
ing the spring and summer month
for revenue.
A printing plant is h;ng erected
in which the "Sixth Seal" will Im
printed when it has he n cniplet. ly
assembled, ust how the hook will be
elistributcd remains to be decided up
on. Mrs. Blackburn said. "The ange
will tell us what to do when the
time comes," she declared.
Mrs, Chrisi
Burr, a former
Resident, Dies
Funeral Services to Be Held Here
Saturday Afternoon at Home
cf ihcs. J. W. Warga.
From "Wednesday's- OaI!v
c rd was received here at an
early lu-ur this morning tf the death
of Mrs. Christina Burr at Chicago.
Mrs. Burr made her home in
Plattsmouth for many years but of
late has been residing in the east.
For the past year, she has made her
home with her daughter. Mrs. R. A.
Bracken. Although bed-ridden and
helple-ss for months, she bore- her
suffering with Christian fortitude
anil will be sadly missed by a large
circle of relatives and friends.
Christina Hermann was born in
Poppentien. Mecklenburg-Sch werin,
Germany, January 2!, 1S53. At the
age of twenty, with her parents, she
left the Fatherland and came to Am
erica locating at Marblehead. Ohio.
Here she was united in marriage to
Frank Burr and resided.
In 190o, they moved west to Platts
mouth where the husband and father
passed away some fifteen years ago.
Mrs. Burr is survived by the fol
lowing children: Mrs. R. A. Brack
en of Chicago, 111.. Mrs. A. L. Carey,
Akron. Ohio, John Burr of Hanley,
Sask, Canada, and Frank Burr of
Chicago, 111., and also several grand
children and great-grandchildren.
She was a sister of Mrs. Joseph W.
Warga of this city, Mrs. Louise Nehls
of Oakharbor, Ohio. C. W. Hermann,
Chicago. 111.. J. G. Shermann. Den
ver, Colo., and Wm. C. Hermann of
Amabonia, Mo. Her husband and
two children preceded her in death.
The bt)dy will arrive in this city
Friday morning and the funeral will
be held on Saturday afternoon from
the home of the sister of the de
ceased. Mrs. Joseph W. Warga. Sr..
at 14th" and Main street. Rev. H. G.
McClusky will hafe charge of the
services.
WINS MEAL TICKET
F"rom Tuesday's i'aily
Officer Dave Pickrel is the win
ner of the prize offered by Jack
Estelle for the most fitting name for
his new cafe on North 6th street,
and now Dave will be able to enjoy
savory oyster stews and other deli
cacies as the result of his aptness
in selecting the name. The winner
of the contest was that of Bungalow
Garden Inn and Mr. Pickrel receives
the $5 meal ticket.
CARD OF THANKS
It is with the deepest sense of ap
preciation that we take this method
of expressing to our friends and.
neighbors the pleasant memory that
their acts of kindness and sympathy
will be to us. To those who assisted
at the funeral and for the beautiful
flowers we wish to express our thanks i
for the wonderful tribute to our
loved one. George Euschineky and
Family.
1
ana
Win Easily from
Falls City Fiv
Score of
1 to 7 Rolled Up Ag-ainst
the Falls City Aggregation
Second" String in Lineuri.
From Monday's Pailv
On Saturday evening
completed their three
souther:- Nebraska, bv
t:
P! Jitters
day tour of
annexing a
very nimh onesided conte
the Falls Citv team on th
:t from
hitter's
j floor, the
; i;;g 31 to
final store in the battle he
7 in favor of the blue and
white.
i In the opening of
j Fred Rothert sent
the game Coach
in hN second
rainst the Falls
trmg of pia vers a
City te am and who
, en county eiuintei
i a i the hrst ciuarter
he'd the Rivhard
to a ! to 1 :;cf;rc
and then the re-g-and
made things
Falls City lads,
at every point
mars v.i re sent in
interesting lor the
o'ttphiyin:; the foe
and rolling up a lai
score.
The Falls City team
goals in the game
half of the strngr!e. h
'hots had a little bette
made
-. one
u i i n
r eve.
but two
in cue h
the gift
a they
made three out of
Platters annexed
nine, while
ut lour out
the
ten.
The vi tory over Falls City gives
the local two of the- three games
played on the trip, their inability to
get goiey in the first portion of the
Beatrice game1
feat.
The score (,f
was as follows
Plattsmouth-
idinix in the-ir de-
he
Blue
same at Falls City
t-'i ; ft rv ti
it n c
2 ( 1 4
. O 0 0
. 4 2 1 10
(t 1 0 1
4 2 O 10
t ii : o
1 2
o 0 3 0
. 2 0 4
1.1 r, S SI
.. f ' XT
. 0 2 0 2
. 0 (J 0 0
. i l o
. 1 (i -1 2
. h o t o
U 1 0
(i i) : o
. 0 0 10
2 3 S 7
Wttrl
rt -.
Matt, r
Mason .
If
Wes.-ou. Ii" .
J. Hartford, c
Perry.
Kiingcr, rg .
Hadraba, rg
.1. Calloway, 1
B. Galloway,
ltr
FallsvCity
Fischer, rf
Li m ley, rf
llallyard. If .
Kawley, c
Kessler. c
Lilley. rg
Haltendorf. lg
Nelson, lg
FUNERAL OF MRS. LUSCHINSKY
From Monday's
The funeial
Daily
services
of the
late
held
Mrs. George Luschinsky were
this afternoon at 2: SO at the First
Mtthodist church and largely attend
ed by the old friends of many years
ttanding who filled the church to
its capacity.
Rev. Harold E. Sortor, pastor of
the church gave a very impressive
tribute to the memory of the depart
ed lady and to the sorrowing hus
band and children and the friends
brought a message of hope in the
joining of the lives separated here
in the life everlasting beyond the
skies.
The Masonic quartet composed of
Frank A. Cloidt. Raymond C. Cook.
11. G. McClusky and R. W. Knorr
gave three numners mat were ie-Qtie-sted
by the members of the fam
ily, "Somewhere the Sun Is Shining,"
The Old Rugged Cross" and Rock of
Ages."
At the conclusion of the service
the body was borne to Oak Hill ceme
tery where it was laid to the last
long rest.
The following is a short sketch of
the well loved lady whose taking
away has brought such a deep sorrow
to the conuimnity:
Barbara Gobelman. oldest daugh
ter of John and Elizabeth Gobelman,
was born February 11. 1S70. at St.
Jacob's Illinois. In the year 1SS2
with her parents she came to Platts
mouth and where she has since made
her home. Oil March 'j, 1S89 she was
united in marriage to George Lusch
insky, who with four children. Otto
of this city, Mrs. Edna Mullis of
Alliance, Mrs. Grace Rice of Boy
River, Minnesota and Mrs. Ruth
Knox of Denver, survive. There also
remains the aged mother as well as
three sisters, Mrs. Maggie Russell,
Eckley. Colo., Mrs. Katie Meifee of
Aptos, California. Mrs. Mollie Acker
man of Wymore, Nebraska, and one
brother, George Gobelman of Santa
Ana. California. A number of grand
children also survive her passing.
MRS. BARCLAY POORLY
From Monday's Daly
For the past several days Mrs.
William Barclay has been very poor
ly at her home as the result of a se
vere cold and general sickness that
has made her condition most annoy
ing and confined her to her bed for
the greater part of the time. It is
hoped that the next few days may
show some improvement and allow
her to be on the highway to recov
ery. Legal blanks of all
at the Journal offioe
kinds for sale
YOUNG PEOPLE WED HERE
On Saturday evening the home t,f
Mr. and Mis. E. ('. Harris was the
fce:;e of a very pleasant home wed
ding when Miss Barbara A. Milam
of Auburn and Mr. Carl E. Da via of
Remsen. Iowa, were united in the
bomU fif holy wedlock. The marriage
lines were read by Rev. H. E. Sortor,
pastor of the First Methodist church
and the marriage witnessed by Mr.
and Mrs. Harris, old time friends of
thr- contracting parties. Mr. Davis,
the gniom, is i; photographer at
Re-msen while the bride- is one of the
popular ;:nd well known young ladies
e,f Auburn. The young people will
make their home in the future' at
Remsen.
Chamber of Com-
rce Organized
wo
for Active Year
New Officers and
Organization to
Do
Utmost to "Step on the
in Civic Work.
Gas'
From Tuesday's Da)!v
The newly r'-orcanize-d
ef cft'nme rce with its new
and the more thorejughly
community interest in the-
chamber
officers
centered
civic or-
ganization. is now moving ahead and
eetting the plans lined up for a
larger and mote extensive field e,f
work in the matters of civic inter
est. Already the organization has start
ed to function in fine shape and the
plans as outline-d by the various com
mittees of the chamber of commerce
and amrmg the outlines of the work
to be undertaken there are many
that should go far toward makine
the community better in civic and
business life.
The arousing f the interest ef the
residents of the city and the com
munity nearby in their common wel
fare is one of the big plans rf the
year and the fact that the reside-nts
are learning each day that the com
mon welfare of each other is clc-sely
interwoven and what advances the
interest of one is for the benefit ejf
the other.
The-ne?--t?iT-ry cf the-chaaiber
of commence is being arranged and
will be a very fine advertisement
of the city in the correspondence
that is necessary from time to time,
telling the world of the advantages
of Plattsmouth as a city of homes.
PURCHASES FINE FARM
From Tuesday's !"ia."y
T. H. Pollick. president
Farmers State bank and one
largest land owners of thi-
pf the
of the
Feciieui
of tne state, ye-tfida. closed the-de-al
whereby he disposed rf the tract
of 128 acres at the sott'hvcst bound
ary of this city, known as the Max
well farm, to Elbert Wiles. The con
sideration was flS.000 cash.
This 12S acres gives Mr. Wiles
practically the entire se-cticn of land,
as the only part that he do-s not
own is the small tract in the nortn
east corner that is occupied by the
home of Raymonel Cook. This is
one of the fine larins in the eastern
partof the state and Mr. Wiles has'
been acquiring the land from time I
te) time until he has a fine estate in
his country place and one of the be st
yielding farms in this section.
The farm has a graveleel road on
the east and south along the entire
mile front and is also situated Just
a short distance from town and in
easy access of the markets so that
Mr. Wiles can feel that he has one of
the best naturally laid farms in this
part ef the state and which he has
improved to a very high degree with
a beautiful home and splendid build
ings and equipment for the most suc
cessful modern farming.
HURRY TO GET UNDER WIRE
Frntn Tuesday's Dally
This morning the office of County
Treasurer John E. Turner was the
scene of a great deal of activity in
the rush of those who had put off
securing their aute licenses until the,
last moment and who had only until
tomorrow to get in the clear if they!
desired to avoid the penalty of ope r
ating a car under t lie old 1927 li-
cense numbers.
There are quite a large number'
both in the towns and country dis
tricts who have not as yet secured
the needeel licenses and from the out-j
look there will be eonsielerable activ-
ity for the sheriff in handling those J
w ho are determined not to get the I
licenses, altho they have had a whole J
thirty days of grace through the ,
kindness of the she rrtf. The only way I
to avoiel trouble if you haven't a new
license is to keep the old bus in the
garage and not operate it, otherwise
there will be much annoyance as the
law will be strictly enforced.
PURCHASES NEW COACH
Edward Meisinger, one of the en
terprising young farmers of this
section of Cass county is now the
proud owner of one of the attractive
new Chrysler coaches that he has
purchased from the Chrysler Sales
Co., of this city. The car is of the
Dew 1928 model and will make a
very pleasing car for Mr. Meisinger
in the coming summer months.
Rotarians and
Rotary Anns in
Pleasant Time
Eanquet at M? thedi-t C'.iiirch Is Tal
lowed by Splfr.f1.:! Addrrs". by
WiJter Khkbri'!'.
Freim V-elriny's I'tHy
Laf-1 ee-lu::g tin- II" min ts of the
i Plattsmouth Ue-taty cltili w-ie h"-t--
, to t lie Re.tat v Ann- at ene -f '1'
t . - . ...... i
most pleasant n.'et!ni:s in
weeks and which was enj.-ye-el to t!o-utme-s'
ty the nie-mhe-rs ut tie- jolly
party T ladies anil utntbim ::.
It is the- eu.-tom of ih- lle.'nrians
e n tb-- ."i-t!ths having a five w 1.
p.-iiod to .lecte the extra nieeti:i;,
to the e-nie-i tainnx nt ui the Rolaiy
Anna and vince the club has ci" i' i
this e-m i;o s ui ce -sf ii lly several times
lie Indies are- in tavor cf levi-iiu-the
cah ndar -o that all of th- fi"Mh
will hav.- this Mm we k.
LavT e-v tiinu the event : f-a-tut'e
d by the bane, net se i vi ei by th
ladies of the Methodist chu'eh in
the-ir usual pleasant manner end
with the eh lie jous repast provided
and the- wonderful service- given. Hi
members of the- Rotary and the- Ro
tary Anns we-te- in most pi. a-. it. t
mood to join in ihe- Kongs arid y
fe-llowship that opened tin- .i"g
of pleasure foh,wi:i the han;u
Self.
Frank A. Cloidt. one e.f ti..
known vocalists of the city wa !
in a very charming numb i . '
t it-
. t
.id
a ; -
Ji e
'i
den e.f Mv I.'e-art" that ta. a
opportunity for the ved'-c -f
sinter to he- heard at its be t.
Two of the musical ii;:atd ci
t !
th
Rotariatis. L. 1 . Hialt ami H. H.
Schulhoff, en claiiuet and e-."i,t.
gave et;e- if the always d. 1: t h I f u I
numbers. "Te-si.-." with E. II. We
cott at the piano ro s-rve- the
a cce;in pani.-t .
The spe aker of the e-ve iiinc Walt r
J. Kirkbride, e,f Lincoln. th presi
dent of the notary of that p!ac
who wits in a 1 1 r d : nee at th. con
vention of the Inte-nath tial Re.taiy
the past summer at Osti.d. B iium.
was most fittingly introduced l.-y
President Davis cf the local eluh ; t. 1
received a hearty ."eetine f.-.:n th'
banquet party. "
The :'ddre-ss of Mr. Kiikbride cov
ered a discussion of the inter haf-'Tial
convention and al;o sidelight- -i- his
tour of the varifius countries of :!.
old world, followii:.': th- c-i, v at i--n
close. The speake-r told e.f the ifmi,
of the various conn trie to ". t .ut
i.f the trouhhs a:.d d-hs that had
come at th close e-f the pteat v ., i .
the burdens that th" ce ui'tvi. -; v..
called upon l l-:ir v-11 a- t'.-
f-eling cf hope h s-'ie ss ll.at
was e v ' -
dent in several i
t he-
Coll nt 1 le s
wlie-re the war d br and th-- h", e-t
man power was most ne.tice ih'.e in
the daily life of the nation tl.M was
particularly true id England and
France. The remarkable- Heps to
ward recovery from the war m:e!e
by Belgium and C.-tmji.y va
pointed out and the- speaker stated
That in their attitude teward the
I'nited States the German republic
had the most fii-mlly fee lit. c ami
the pe-eple a warmth of pre-e-t i ric t-.r
the Americans that othe-r ('uin i "
did not offe-i. Mr. Kiikbride al.
disctisseel many td' the custom atd
habits of the residents of t !.
world as seen through th-- e-
Ame rican and which gave- a tea!
seu touch to the- account !
id
.f -i:,
p. :
th-
travels. The need fer a b.-tt. r p..!ie-y
both in trade- and r'lrt bins and im
portunities was also stressed by the
speaker.
The meeting was in chat-re e.t
the
committee composed of William
Robertson ami William Band.
The invocation ef the meeting was
pronounced by Re v. H. G. McCIu-l. y.
pastor ef the Fiist Pre lt.?ia i
church.
NOT DOING SO V7ELL
Freirn W'e-flne-s'lo v-'s r-allv
The reports from the- St. c-th.r-ine's
hospital in Omaha si te- th it
Mrs. D. O. Dwyer, who is at that
institution fcllowi!: he-r petition
on last Saturday, is :ut doi! -; as well
as had been bope-d tor and w:ii'.- t:.e
operation has be-e-n sticce-svtul. tie
patient has neit rallie-el a-t was he i-
for and has had some difficulty t"
regaining her stre-iicth. It i- Ion-c
however, by the course of tteattei.'
that the patient may be- abb- to ta.
tourishm'nt in th- next few d: y
and gain the ne-e-d.-ii str-r.g;h to, .
re-cuperation.
HAVE TONSILS REMOVED
From Wextiie-Klnv k Imtly
Ernest and Max Sites of ihis ity
were operated on Monday aft.-Mi.-ou
at the University hospital in i.aha.
for the re-moval ei th.-ir t"ii-iN.
have shown a very fine- rate- i.f pi, .
gr ss and it is expected that the two
young men may ! abb- t i.turn
home this afternoon. Th- ope-rr.t ion
wa3 very successful and pi ov 1 a
great relief to both ef the you us men
who have btr-n sufferinc a great deal
from the diseased tonsils.
If ycu are thinking of lemembrr
irg a friend on St. Valentin- d?.v he
sure and call and look over the lir.?
at rhc Bates Book & Gift than while-
the line is still unbroken.