Vebrsikft State Histori
cal Society
CI
VOL. NO. X1IV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928.
no.
3G
journal
be
William Richter
Has a Close Call
from Death Today
Overcome While Cutting Into Gas
Connection and Recovers Only
After Much Effort.
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning William Richter,
one of the employes of the Iowa-Xe-braska
Light & Power Co.. hail a
very close call from death when he
was overcome by pas while assist
ing in installing gas in the room
formerly occupied by the McElwain
Jewelry store and which is soon to
be used us a barber shop by V. D.
McCrary.
Mr. Richter was working in a
small space beneath the window in
the Fred H. Mumm bakery, cutting
into the gas line to extend the
piping to the new barber shop and
in doing the work it was found nec
essary to use a hack saw to get
Into the pipe which necessitated the
workman getting close to the pipe,
where a quantity of gas was making
its escape. Confined in the small
space there was considerable gas
formed and Mr. Richter failed to
notice the fact that the gas was es
caping so freely and it was only
when he reached the open air that
he collapsed.
The victim of the gas was able to
come out of the place where he was
working by himself and started for
the door when he commenced to
stagger and sway on his feet, altho
he assurred other workmen that he
was feeling no ill effects from the
gas. Suddenly without warning he
sunk to the ground and was drawn
and helpless from the effects of the
gas. George Beamis. a fellow worker
carried the suffering man to a place;
where artificial respiration waa
started by Mr. Beamis and Searl
Davis, and after some effort the ef
fects of the gas was battled off and
the victim of the gas attack was
sufficiently revived that he was able
to be taken to the plant of the
light and power company where he
was cared for and later taken on
home to recuperate from the effects
of the attack but which will leave
its effect with him for some little
time.
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH SKALAK
Krom Tuesday's Daily
The funeral services of the late
Joseph Skalak was held on Sunday
afternoon at the home on Lincoln
avenue and despite the severe wea
ther conditions that prevailed there
was a very large number of the old
friends and neighbors gathered to pay
their last tributes of love and re
spect for this splendid gentleman that
had been called to the last long rest.
The services were in charge of the
Rev. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church who was
Omaha, pastor of the Bohemian Pres-
!.,.., - tw ,. Tin
ministers gave words of comfort to
the family of the bereaved and spoke
of the splendid life of the departed
and his part in the community as a
useful citizen who had striven for
the very best that was possible in
the community and had cared for and
reared his splendid family to be a
part of the community.
During the service a male quartet
composed of L. D. Hlatt. H. G. Mc
Clusky, Frank A. Cloidt and L. O.
Minor, gave two of the old and loved
hymns. "Jesus Savior, Pilot Me"
and "Rock of Ages."
At the conclusion of the service
the body was borne to Oak Hill ceme
tery where it was consigned to the
last long rest in the family plot in
that beautiful city of the silent.
RETIRES FROM SERVICE
The veteran horse that for so many
years has hauled the wagon used
by the Plattsmouth Steam laundry
is" no more, that is in the active ser-
vice that has long made him a famil-'
iar figure. The passage of the years'
has brought with it the necessity of
having the horse replaced with a
faster conveyance and accordingly a
motor driven delivery wagon has been
secured that is in keeping with the
trend of the day in this line of ser-
vice. The old horse can now enjoy
a deserved rest that many years of
service has entitled him to have and
no more will he have his daily pil
grimages over the city.
The passage of this old horse leaves age come to this city, where the in
but one of the well known delivery terment will be made at the Oak Hill
horses in use, that which Lester
Burrows has used on the wagon of
the American Express Co., for so
many years and who has grown so
accustomed to the work that he can
start out on the daily rounds and al-i
most make them alone, so familiar
has he become of the work
REMOVES DENTAL OFFICES
Dr. Charles M. Gradoville. dentist,
has removed his offices from the
Bates building on Fifth street, to the
second floor of the Thierolf build
ing. The new offices are now open
to the patients and Dr. Gradoville
ready to look after their needs in the
lines of dental service.
HAS INFECTED FOOT
From Monday's Dally
R. W. Knorr, the proprietor of
the Popular Variety store, is getting
around by use of crutches as the
result of a very serious infection of
the left foot which has become so;
painful that it is impossible to use:
the foot in getting around and made J
EESSST STr-S ?roUta. r 'Mm Wayman Had Colorful Career
on the ball of the foot and which in the West and Left Notable
has become so painful that it has Record of His Life.
been necessary to have medical treat- j .
ment given in the hope of getting
the foot back in its normal condi- Before the nags were raised , from
tion.
Floyd Flack
is Married at
Atlantic, Iowa
Well Known Teacher of P. H. S. Mar
ried to Miss Mable Duncan
Saturday Afternoon.
On Saturday afternoon
at
4:30 at
thehome of the bride's parents.
at
Atlantic. Iowa, occurred the marriage
of Miss Mable Duncan of that city
and Mr. Floyd E. Flack, for the past
two years a teacher in the Platts
mouth High school.
The wedding is the culmination of
a school day romance that commenc
ed when both of the contracting par
ties were students at Tarkio college,
at Tarkio. Mo., from which they were
both graduated in the class of 1925.
Since that time Mr. Flack has been lo
cated here in the Plattsmouth High
school as Science teacher, while Miss
Duncan has been at South High at
Omaha, as librarian, both being very
successful in their work and held in
high esteem by their associates in the
school work.
Mr. and Mrs. Flack are at home
for the present at 1S42 Pepper street.
Liicoln, where Mr. Flack is taking
summer school work in the line of
.-choo" executive training. After the
first of September, they will be al
home at Blair, Nebraska, where Mr.
Flack is to be principal in the High
school at that place.
The many friends here of Mr. Flack
are joining in their well wishes to
the young people for many years of
happiness and success and which the
newlyweds are so deserving of enjoy
ing. Mr. Flack has been one of the
most efficient teachers in this city
and in addition to his school work
was Scoutmaster of the local Scouts
and contribulted much to their splen
did growth of the last two years and
leaves a fine organization to his suc
cessor in this line of work.
FUNERAL OF NEAL McCRORY
From Monday's Daily
The funeral services of Neal Mc
Crory, one of the old and well known
residents of the western portion of
Cass county, occurred Sunday at the
Christian church at Elmwood and
was one of the largest services that
has been held in that locality for
some months.
Mr. McCrory. who was 77 years
of age at the time of his death, was
one of the early settlers in that por
tion of Cass county and when com
ing there as a very young man had
located on a farm southeast of Elm
l wood where he spent a number of
years and later moved to the farm
southeast of Murdock where he re
sided until removing to Elmwood.
where, he has spent his declining
years. He was one of the highly es
teemed residents of Elmwod and his
death brings a great regret to the
many friends in that section of the
county.
Mr. McCrory is survived by the
widow and seven children, Mrs. Ver-
, ner Perry of Big Springs, Nebraska,
j Mrs. Oscar Allen of Omaha, William
t McCroary of Mound City, Missouri,
' Ivan McCrory of Murdock, Mrs.
Frank Buell. of Murdock, Mrs. Ralph
Dorr of Wabash, Marion McCrory of
Murdock
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT
1 From Monday's Dally
The death of Mrs. Frank Harris,
one of the old time residents of the
vicinity of Pacific Juncetion, occur-
red on Saturday evenine at 11
o'clock at the family home near that
niace. following an illness of some
duration.
The funeral services will be held
on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the late home and the funeral cort-
cemetery beside the son of the de-
ceased, Otis Christy. Mrs. Harris was
the mother of Mrs. Claude Richard
son of this city, who has been assist
ing in her care at the family home
TO UNDERGO TREATMENT
From Monday's Dally
Mrs. James W. Black was taken to
Omaha yesterday where she was tak-
en uy an. auu iui. juuu -uiicm auu wars and was a member of the G.
will take treatment there for an ill- a. R.
ness from which she has suffered for Nearly a year ago Mr. Wayman
some time. It is hoped that a short had his first airplane ride with Capt.
course of treatment will soon place William Munn, who was killed re
Mrs. Black In her former good cently and bo thrilled whr Via nt thA
health and permit her return soon
to the home here.
i
Sketch of Life
of Pioneer of
Plattsmouth
meir position ui sui i uw u i uau
! mast out of reverence to J. H. Bishop,
Wyandotte's Builder, the death of
John Wayraan, the city's "Grand
Old Man" caused the colors to again
droop, because of his passing.
But a few men of the country had
the same cheerful outlook upon life,
although buffeted about by many ad
versities, as did Mr. Wayman. He al
ways took an interest in the doings
of the younger men and with en
couragement offered to them, got
them to have a brighter outlook for
the task at hand.
He wanted to be where things
were doing, at all times, and noth
ing was too modern or too youthful
for him. Even during his last ill
ness he took an interest in sports
and followed baseball games of the
leagues almost religiously.
Mr. Way man waa carried back to
the sceneB of his youth during the
moments of sub-consciousness in the
past few months and he plied back
and forth on the river with a steam
boat waiting for docking.
Mr. Wayman was born in Jackson
county, Indiana, Sept. 16, 1838 and
lived his young manhood in that
state. Before the outbreak of the
Civil war and after his school days
were over, he obtained employment
on one of the steamers plying back
and forth on the Mississippi river
and many months were spent in this
occupation.
Enlists in Civil War.
With the beginning of hostilities
between the Blue and the Gray over
the question of slavery, the young
man enlisted with the first to re
spond to the call to arms and he
fought throughout the four years of
strife.
He enlisted with the Marine forces
and. was on the Mississippi Ram
fleet. During the period of the war
he was commissioned as 1st lieuten
ant. Following the establishment of
peace, Mr. Wayman again took to
boating and until 1869 he was on
the river much of the time.
At this time he removed to Platts
mouth, Nebraska, where he estab
lished a machine shop and foundry
wl ish he operated for 21 years.
Giving up this work, the deceased
went to Ford City, Pennsylvania to
work for the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co., which was at that time called
the Ford Glass company. He re
mained with this firm until Capt. J.
B. Ford discovered the resources for
Tlkali products in Wyandotte and
started the erection of a plant here,
which is the plant in the upper
end of the city. I
Selected by Ford.
Mr. Wayman was chosen as one
of the men to aid in the building of
the plant, because of his long serv
ice and close attention to business
as well as his engineering ability,
and thus in 1893 he came to Wyan
dotte where he has since made his
home.
For seven years, the "Grand Old
Man" was employed by the Alkali
interests, but he again felt the urge
to have a business of his own and
he established coal yards, which
were operated for nearly 15 years.
Some attention was being given at
that time to the beautifying of the
city through its parks and boule
vards and there was no man more
fitted for the task than was Mr.
Wayman. He was the first and only
Park Commissioner that Wyandotte
has ever had arid much of the beau
ty of this portion of the city has
been directly due to his direction.
He enjoyed seeing beauty spring
up where beauty had not been be
fore and his work was everyhere
commended by visitors to the city,
who noted the results he was ob
taining. Faithful Church Worker.
Mr. Wayman always lived a good
life and was a faithful church work
er. He belonged to all the Brother
hoods of the city and was an honor-
ary member of the Lutheran Men's
organization. These brotherhood
meetings were always attended by
Mr- Wayman whenever possible and
: ne was always willing to give a little
i taiK on lDe nenenis or v yandotte at
tnese meetings.
The deceased was a member of the
nsniB or fymias ror many years
and was its oldest member in the
state of Michigan. For many years
past, until last September, Mr. Way
man has attended every Grand con
vention of the organization.
He was one of the original mem
bers of the Old Sons of Rest, an or
ganization with none of the old time
organizers still surviving.
Mr. Wayman was an honorary
member of the Veterans of Foreign
experience
that he Immediately
chartered the plane to take him to
the K. of P. convention, a tilp,
which he was not able to make.
Mr. Wayman died at his home,
2833 Biddie avenue last Friday
shortly before noon and funeral ser
vices by Rev. Severance of St. Steph?
ens Episcopal church were held from
the residence Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial was made in the
Soldiers Plat at Ferndale cemetery.
Services were conducted by the K. of
P. and also the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Invalid Sister Survives.
Surviving r&Jatives left to mourn
the death of this aged man are the
widow, Mrs. Hattie, one daughter,
Mrs. Clara Daniels and a sister, Mrs,
Mollie Finney of Salem, Indiana,
who is 92 years of age.
Two cousins of Mr. Wayman, died
in Salem, within the past month.
Wyandotte (Mich.) Record.
Big Ball Game
in Sight for the
Coming Sunday
Malvern, Iowa, to Be the Foes on
Sunday and Fort Crook to
Play During Week.
From Wednesday Dally
The coming week should be a live
ly one in the city with a carnival
in full blast and opening the series
of entertaining features will be a
ball game on Sunday that will give
the first test of the season of the
Plattsmouth and Malvern teams,
they having not met this season.
The game will depend on the
weather conditions and the fans who
were deprived of the game Sunday
with the Fort Crook Soldiers are
anxiously awaiting the coming of the
Iowa aggregation to see how strong
McCord and his crew can go against
the Distell tribe.
With the good stride that the lo
cals have been maintaining in the
last few games there should be a real
battle as Malvern has showed good
form and just recently the Iowa team
secured the services of Edward Grad
oville of this city as the receiver of
their team and who has helped
strengthen them. Plattsmouth
bunch have looked like "the goods"
in the last few games and should
chalk up another win against the
Iowa aggregation.
The local management is hoping
to be able to play off their postponed
game with the Fort Crook Soldiers
on Wednesday afternoon at the local
park and when it is hoped to have
a good crowd out to see the event
and give those who cannot attend the
Sunday games a chance to see the
doughboys and the locals in action.
It will be possible start the game
late enough in the afternoon to per
mit the business men that wish to
get out and enjoy the game.
TWO APPEAR IN GRAD
UATION RECITAL
The joint graduation of Miss Sylvia
Cole, contralto, and Miss Velma
Wood, pianist, from the University
of Nebraska School of Fine Arts Tues
day evening at the Temple Theatre
was unusally interesting. Miss Cole,
who has already made a name for her
self in Lincoln musical circles, gave
a delightful program of songs which
were especially attractive because of
their variation. Miss Cole's voice has
a warmth which is appealing, always
to the public. Her tones are clear
and sweet, and her poise and stage
presence are splendid. The two num
bers which seemed to appeal especi
ally to the audience were "Marien-
wurmichien., by Schumann, and
"Wiegenlied," by Brahms.
Miss Wood gave a very artistic
piano group, and provedherself to
be a pianest of quite Temarkable
ability. She is to be commended for
her clarity of exposition and sym
pathetic interpretation. Each gives
a sense of moral completeness: De
bussey, a vague feeling of unrest.
Miss Wood successfully suggested
these states of mind and being.
Miss Cole has been very success
ful in her work the past year as
the supervisor of music of the Platts
mouth city schools and her wonderful
talent in the lines of musical edu
cation has resulted in the very rapid
development of her pupils through
out the city school systems. Her
many friends will learn with inter
est of her splendid graduation re
cital. MAKES REAL SALESLADY
Mrs. S. A. Rhoden of Chalk Butte,
South Dakota, a former Cass county
resident, is making a great record in
her section of the country in selling
the Jiffy Rim Tool, which is manu
factured by Charles Vallery. Mrs.
Rhoden has disposed of several dozen
of these tools that are small, compact
and a great aid to the motorist in
time of trouble. Mrs. Rhoden has
kept the orders rolling in here and
from her success the residents of that
part of South Dakota will be able
to change their tires without trouble
and annoyance that frequently comes
to the motorist.
. Every boay reads tie Journal Want
Ads and your message placed there
j will get results.
Delegation Go
Before the Board
for Graveling
Louisville, Alvo, Mynard, Cedar
Creek and Local Delegations
at the Court House.
Prom Tuesdays Tjttny
This morning there was a very
large delegation of representatives
from Alvo. Lsuisville, Mynard ami
Cedar Creek, as well as local repre
sentatives of the Chamber of Com
merce at the court house to interview
the county commissioners on the
matter of the county road graveling j
and particularly in the case of the;
Louisville road. j
The northern part of the county)
has seemingly been unable to get any .
assistance in getting out of the mud!
and made the presentation of their
case to the commissioners a strong
one, but without any appreciable re
sult as far as any move to put the,
gravel project on the way to a suc
cessful culmination that is so far as
the commissioners were concerned.
There being no east and west grav-
1 -i X ! 1 If 1 I
el road in the northern half of the
county or the means of the adjoin
ing towns tying into the county grav
el road system, as was proposed by
the members of the visiting party, the
residents of the north half of the
county were strong in their endorse
ment of the gravel proposition that
is so badly needed in the county to
make practical the use of all of the
highways that are supposed to serve
the people at all seasons of the year.
The representation made by the
visitors from out in the county was
strong and backed by strong showings
of facts and figures and the amount
that is available for this kind of work
at the present time, but their plea
fell with little effect on the members
of the Board of Commissioners.
The gravel advocates of the north
ern portion of the county are strong
boosters of the general graveling
proposition and urge the maintain
ance of all of the side roads as well
as the . highways and the large
stretches of hard surfaced roadway
in the south. east and west parts of
the county, but feel that they too are
entitled to a gravel road that covers
the distance between Plattsmouth
and Greenwood, which in muddy
weather is not a bad substitute for
the famous "no man's land" in far
off France.
BOY SCOUTS HAVE OUTING
Prom Monday's Daily
Yesterday a caravan of some thirty
auto loads of Boy Scouts of the
Omaha city Scout troops passed thru
this city en route to Nebraska City,
where they were to visit Arbor Lodge
and picnic at that place for the
day.
The jolly and enthusiastic party
were accompanied by a small band
that gave several numbers while the
caravan was passing through this
city and to entertain the local people
the cars coming down Washington
avenue drove on down Vine street to
inira ana inen 10 ,ua.u.
moved west to Sixth and thence south i
to the K. of T. highway and their
destination.
The wet weather failed to dampen
the enthusiasm of the members of
the party and they were full of
pleasant anticipations as they motor
ed on to their destination at one of
Nebraska's most interesting spots, the
home of the sage of Arbor Lodge,
now a state owned park and a shrine
of great historical interest for Ne
braskans. INJURED IN ACCEOENT
From Monday's Daily
Relatives and friends
here have
just received word of the very ser-1
ioug injury of Leon Stenner, former
Plattsmouth boy, and the death of
his wife, which occurred as the re
suit of an auto accident near St.
Paul. Minnesota, where the Stenner
familv have resided for the past ten
years. The accident as far as could dren within this age limit are wel
be learned here, occurred when Mr. 'come to send their children to the
and Mrs. Stenner and their little ; school. Miss Farley is in charge of
four year old (daughter were out ; the Primary department and has a
driving, the steering wheel of the ; fine program outlined for the cliil
car becoming locked and causing the dren. All children are welcome lo
car to go over a high embankment come.
and in the wreck Mrs. Stenner met
her death and th,e husband very
badly injured. The little child was
uninjured in the accident and was
found safe and sound by the pass
ing motorists who first found
wrecked car.
THE PLATTSMOUTH ROOTERS
Last Friday evening the Platts -
.mouth Rooters met. Homer Spang-,
ler, president of this enterprising pig
club, was chosen to represent the
club at the next community meeting
and give a report of work done. He
was also elected yell leader. !
After the business meeting, the;
time was given to talks by the boys.
on the projects studied. '
Their leader, John B. Kaffenberger,
divided the club in groups of twos,
Each group took a certain problem
and discussed it.
I The next meeting' will "be held on
June 15th at the Mynard hall.
GRADUATES FROM CREIGHTON
Omaha. Neb., June 3. One Platts
mouth boy will receive a degree from
Creighton University at the annual
commencement to be held on June
7. He is Geo. A. Schmidtmanu. who
will receive the decree of Doctor of
Dentistry.
The commencement address will
be delivered by Dr. John A. Lapp,
leading social thinker and writer of
Marquette University, Milwaukee,
and the baccalaureate sermon by the
Rev. Benedict J. Rodman, S. J.. pres
ident of St. Mary's Collrge. St. Mary's
Kans.
A record class of 27 9 will be
graduated by thf Omaha institution.
Man Held in
Blackmail Plot
Formerly Here
E. J. McGlone, One Time Magazine
Solicitor Gets Deep Into Legal
Tangles in Iowa.
From Tuesday's Uaiiy
Disappearing from Omaha two
weeks ago, leaving his 22-year-old
'wife critically ill in Methodist hos
pital. K. J. McGlone, 33. a magazine
solicitor, is under arrest at Marshall
town, la., accused with two other
men of a blackmail plot involving
Mrs. R. J. Andrews, wife of a Mar
shalltown dentist.
Mrs. McGlone was formerly Violet
Grassmun, a granddaughter of C. F.
Wheeler, village marshal at Louis
ville. They were married about a
year ago in this city, where Mis?
Grassman was then working.
When he disappeared from Omaha.
McGlone left a note at the hospital,
to be delivered to his wife, telling
her he was "broke" and was going
to Sioux City in search of work. Mr.
Wheeler said Monday his grand
daughter had heard nothing from
her husband since that note. She
went home to Louisville from the
hospital, Sunday, but remains very
ill, Mr. Wheeler said.
Met on Country Road.
Merton S. Davis, 22, of Denver,
Colo., and J. O. Young, 43, of Chi
cago, are the other two held nt Mar
shalltown. i
According to charges made against
the trio, they met Mrs. Andrews on
a country road, when she was having
trouble with her car. Stopping, they
first offered assistance, and then rob
bed her. After this, it is alleged,
they threatened to go to Dr. An
drews with a story that the two had
surprised the third member of the
trio, motoring with Mrs. Andrews,
unless five hundred dollars were paid
them.
'Collector" Is Trapped.
Mrs Andrews confided in her hus
band, and arrangements were made
for her to pay over the money. When
the youngestof the trio appeared at
the Andrews" home to collect, he
was handed a check. As he turned to
leave, two policemen stepped from a
closet and captured him. Young and
McGlcne were in a waiting automo
bile a block away. They attempted
to escape but were overtaken.
At Marshalltown, Monday Mc-
Clone denied intending to desert hH
....... . . ,
wife, saying he planned to return to
her. Mrs. McGlone was not inform
ed of her husband's plight, relatives
wishing to spare her the worry until
her health is better.
BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS
From Monday's Daily
The Community . Daily Vacation
Bible School started this morning
in the Methodist church with a good
enrollment. Those of the children
who forgot to come this morning are
urged to come tomorrow morning
and enroll for the school. The classes
are well organized and equipped to
"give good work in instruction to the
children. The girls in the advanced
class of basketry began a new work
in Raffia work. The Primary de-
partment has changed the age re
quirement so that those who are
nearer four than three mty enter
the school. All mothers having chil-
COMMISSIONERS HERE TODAY
From Monday's Daiiy
The hoard nf count v pommissinn-
the,ers Were here today to start in on
the regular grind of the month's
(business, the greater part of the time
'being taken up with the auditing of
the claims against the county that
! have been awaiting the coining of
the board. The session Tuesday will
be taken up with the consideration
of the matters of importance to the
county in the various lines of the
commissioners activity.
DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT
1
From. Monday's Daily
This morning in the office of the
clerk of the district court an action
was filed entitled Blandina Keupper
et al., vs. William C. Moore, et al.
This is ah action to quet title to
the Neff property in this city.
lirihday of
Highly Esteemed
Lady Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Egenberger Has Pieav.'.re
cf Having Entire Fami'.y
Here for Event.
From "Wednesday's Paiiv
Y stt ru:'y marked the s' v. nt iet h
birthday s.nui viitary or Mrs. Mary
Egcnhercer of this city, viii h was
riKiSt fittingly observed Iy a Uiinily
it-union St ml sit which :;11 of the
hildren were able to irath'r under
the maternal iooftre t,i ill- t-nt
and blinking much Joy sifl happi
rii'tcs to the iiunibt-rs of tin- far.nly.
The occasion was marked by the
family dinntr seived in l!i" tv.ning
and which was mosu deliuhtf .illy
rang.l by the children in hi.r of
tin mother, the color scht-m-- b Li
carried out ir; the decorativf plan of
pink arid white, the CeiUei j i of
the dining table bing a laiy si:id
handsome birthday cuke with it
glowing camilts that gav-- added
beauty to the most delightlul vent.
The time was spent in visiting a:id
it wsis the first time in a gie;.t many
years when all of the family were
present, it is needless to say it will
long be a pleasant memory to ;tll
(jf the family party.
Mary Ilolschuh, daughter of John
and Mary Holsehuh. pioneers of ("ass
county, was born on June 1 S ." at
Plattsmouth and hs'.s made her hume
in this community since that time,
marrying here on Sept mbor 1C,
1STG, John Valentine Kgenberger,
who v.-;. called in the lait reward
ninny years: ago. It was most pit-using
to the mother that on the occa
sion of her birthday that the children
were all home, they being Fred H.
Egenbereer, Albert Eeenbrixei-. Wil
liam R. Kgenberger, Miss Anna Esr"ii
berger, Mr?. Ida Bautngart, Mrs.
Florence Turpin. Mrs. S. W. Bt-H,
t'nil Kgenberger.
The happy occasion wsis s.tteinl.-d
by the following members of the
family: Mr. smd Mrs. Fi d It. Kgen
berger and children, Betty Ann, Rob
ert and Dorothy, lies Moints; Albert
Kgenberger. Plattsir.ouih ; Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Kgenberger and
nephew. Roy Rir.ker. of Lexington.
Ntb., Mr. and Mrs. K. M. n.iuniir:irt
and two daughters, Dorothy and
Eleanor of t'rookston, Nebraska. Mrs.
Nora Kgenberger and son, Kdward,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Turpin, Mr. pud
Mrs. Sidney Bell an! son. Richard,
Carl Kgenberger and Mi.-s Anna
Egenberaer of Plattsmouth.
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR HERE
From Wednesday's raily
Among the many distinguished
residents cf the state to sit tend the
grand lodge of the Masons heie yes
terday afternoon was Congressman
Edgar Howard of Columbus who
has for the past six yt-ars served
the people of the third district in
the lower house of congress. Con
gressman Howard is the publisher of
the Columbus Telegram, i ne c f the
leading papers of the state, and
while in tiie city yesterday made the
Journal si liaternul call, being ac
companied by Buehler Metcalfe, of
Omaha, son of the Hon. Richard L.
Metcalfe, democratic candidate for
United States Senator. The two very
able Nebraskans were here to r pre
sent their lodpes and to renew ac
quaintance with old friends in the
city.
Mr. Howard was a resident of
Plattsmouth many years ago. com
ing here from Glcnwood with the
late C. W. Sherman when he eptab
lished the Plattsmouth Journal in
1SS1, and he spent a few years hre
in the printing business, later going
to ether points and for a number of
years owned the Times at Papillion,
from where he moved to Columbus
and has since been located there.
TO CONTINUE STUDIES
Leonard (!. Worlcy. sr.r. of Mr. find
Mrs. Jay E. WoiIy, former resld -its
of this city and si gramNon of Mrs.
V. V. Leonard, of Plattsinouti'. l it
Saturc1iy evening f'-r CaHs; Mills,
Ohio, where lie lis s accepted a 'o .;
tion for the summer in the Ililw;..
labr ratorles. Mr. Worlcy rf-o ivil
his l luster's degree in Si bmce from,
the University :f Nebrsis!;: t Lis
spring anil will attend Harvard uni
versity this fall.
Mr. Worley i well l;r.w:i h re.
where he 1 a-! frequently visited at
the home of hi grandmother l his
many friends here will be nlis-d
pleased with the very rrcnuisiii." 'u
ture that awaits this young man,
who has shown such remarkable mh
ccss in his school work a;:d wsis on
of the leaders in hi.; work at the
state university.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET
From Wednesday's laJly
The county coir.missionet s jester
day at the session received the peti
tion regarding the graveling of the
Ixmisville road and which wits placed
on lie for future reference.
The board also voted to sit as a
board of equalization at their rooms
: at the court house on June 12th.
'13th smd 14th, at which time they
'will take up all claim3 and protests
.that may come up regarding the as
Isessment of the property.
