Nebraska Newspapers

    lUbraika State Histori
cal Society
late
omn
VOL. NO. XHV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928.
NO. 42
I
Commissioners
Pass Resolution
on Road Gravel
Offer Fifty-Fifty Split on Cost
Graveling Any of the County
Highways.
of
From Monday's Dally
The matter of the graveling of
the county highway which has been
urged very strongly in the past sev
eral months with the presentation of
the plan for the creation of a county
system of graveled highways on town
to market roads, which was featured
in the move for graveling of the
I.iouisville road from this city to
Louisville, has been under consider
ation by the board of county com
missioners for some time and which
has been given definite action by the
board of commissioners at their an
nual meeting held a few days ago.
The board of county commission
ers at their meeting adopted the fol
lowing resolution that pledges the
county to a fifty-fifty division of the
expense of the graveling on any road
that may be desired to have graveled
and which is a definite record of the
stand of the commissioners on the
matter of the county road graveling:
Resolution.
Whereas, the County of Cass has
funds available that could be used
for graveling county roads, and
Whereas, the Board of County
Commissioners are willing to help on
a graveling program;
Therefore be it Resolved by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Cass county. Nebraska, that the
county furnish half the expense as
long as funds are available, to gravel
on County Roads to connect towns
to gravel on Federal, State or County
Roads.
The plan being to connect all
feeder roads to the main highway,
the county paying half the expense,
and the other half to be furnished
locally by donation or precinct tax.
Moved by Harris, seconded by Gor
der that the resolution be adopted
this 18th dayof June. 192S. ,
FUNERAL OF MRS. BATED
From Monday's Daily
The funeral service of Mrs. John
T. Baird were held on Saturday af
ternoon at the home on Marble
street and a large group of the old
friends and neighbors of the family!
were present to pay their last trib-j
ute to the memory of this splendid
lady that had gone to her last long'
rest. I
Rev. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, in which
Mrs. Baird and her deceased hus
band, Rev. J. T. Baird, had been
among the earliest members and.
workers, spoke eloquently of the
christian life of the departed, the
part that she and her family had
played in the religious life of the
community for more than fifty years.
lie gave words of comfort to the j
bereaved family at this sorrowing
time when the loved one was called
to her eternal reward and rave them
the promise of life to be, that is
the heritage of the christian believer.
During the service a male quartet
composed of Frank A. Cloidt, L. D.
Kiatt, H. G. McClusky and L. O.
Minor, gave two numbers, "Abide
With Me" and "Jesus Savior Pilot
Me."
At the conclusion of the service
the body was borne to the Oak Hill
cemetery where it was laid to the
last sleep beside that of the husband
in that beautiful city of the silent.
HAS ANOTHER MISFORTUNE
From Monday's Daisy
The bad luck Jinx seems to have
started in on pursuit of Fritz Sieni
oneit, well known young farmer of
northwest of this city. With his wife
being shot Thursday night and him
self and little daughter having a
close call, his home riddled with
shots from a shot gun, Fritz yester
day had another misfortune befall
him. Mr. Siemoneit was turning the
stock out Sunday morning and which
included a team of mules that was
(not as gentle as he imagined and the
'mule launched a kick that registered
on the person of Mr. Siemoneit. The
kick struck Mr. Siemoneit full in
the face and aa the result he lost
several teeth as well as having his
face bruised and more or less skin
ned and cut up by the force of the
blow.
DRAINAGE PROPOSITION CARRIES
The proposition to create Sanitary
district No. 1 of Lancaster county,
involving the land in the Salt Creek
bottoms in Cass, Saunders and Lan
caster counties, which was submit
ted to a vote of the land owners, car
ried in this county. The vote in Cass
county was: Yes, 1,319; No, 1,305.
The votes were not on every acre of
land involved in the district and was
received at the court here where the
returns were compiled.
The proposition was defeated In
Saunders county, but the ultimate
fate of the election in the three coun
ties has not been received at the
court house in this city.
All the news tn the Journal.
HERE FROM SEDALIA
Prom Monday's Daily
Yesterday morning a number of
the former riattsmouth residents,
now located at Sedalia, Missouri,
where the men are employed in the
large shops of the Missouri Pacific
at that place, arrived here to enjoy
a visit with the relatives in the old
home. The Missouri Pacific shops are
taking a week shutdown in all de
partments and the former Plattson
ians, taking advantage of the occa
sion, came here to enjoy a short out
ing. Those who made the trip were
Thomas and Frank Sedlak. Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Stenik and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ptacek and family
and Anton Bajeck. Others of the
Plattsmouth colony are expected here
during the next few days to visit the
old friends.
Gives Shower
in Honor of a
June Bride
Miss Agnes Slaiicek Is Guest of
Honor at Large Farty Held
at the K S. Hall. -
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon a most charm
ing pre-nuptial shower was held at
the K. S. hall on west Locust street,
honoring Miss Agnes Slavicek, whose
marriage to Fred Uhlik will take
place Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock.
The delightful event was arranged
by Mrs. Charles Renner, Mrs. Vin
cent Pilney, Jr., and Miss Lucille
Skomal of Omaha and was one of the
most enjoyable events that has been
offered for these estimable young
people.
The afternoon was spent in games
of all kinds in which the jolly party
of some ninety ladies entered and
which aided in making the time most
pleasant for all of the members of
the party. In the guessing contest
the first prize was awarded to Miss
Hazel Davis, while the consolation
prize was awarded to Mrs. R.. A.
Bates.
During the course of the afternoon
the Cardinal orchestra, composed of a
number of the young men of the
city furnished most delightful music
that added to the enjoyment of the
very happy event.
In honor of the forthcoming wed
ding the bride-to-be was 'showered
with a very large number of beauti
ful and handsome gifts that will be
cherished as remembrances of the
friends in the years to come.
At an appropriate hour the mem
bers of the party were served with a
most delicious luncheon, the hostess
es being assisted in serving by a
number of the younger members of
the party, this feature serving to
complete a most thoroughly delight
ful afternoon and one that will be a
most pleasant memory to the guest
of honor.
OVERCOME WITH GAS
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning Mrs. Hilt Martin and
two children, Donald and Shirley
Jean and Miss Fern Pace, had a very
close call from death as the result of
being overcome with monoxide gas
at the Martin home at 9th and Pearl
streets.
Mrs. Martin and Miss Pace were
in the basement of the home look
ing after some household work and
the two children had accompanied
them and were playing around while
the ladies were working. A gas heat
er and stove, to heat water had been
started by the ladies to aid in the
work of washing and they had paid
little attention to the stove or heat
er as both seemed to be doing all
right.
The first noticed of the deadly
work of the gas was when little Don
aid complained of being sick and
Mrs. Martin noticed that he was very
white and weak looking, and she
carried him ud to the main floor of
the home, still unaware of the cause
of the illness. On returning to the
basement Mrs. Martin found the lit
tle daughter collapsed on the floor
and Miss Pace in very serious shape.
Miss Pace grabbed up the little girl
and was able to stagger up the stairs
from the basement as Mrs. Martin,
also weakened by the gas collapsed
on the floor of the kitchen. The four
lay unconscious for eome time when
Mrs. Martin revived sufficiently to
reach the telephone and call her hus
band from his place of business, he
summoning a physician and hasten
ing home where the two children and
the ladies were found lying on thei
floor.
After medical aid was given the'
two little children responded very.
well to the treatment and were able
to be around, but Mrs. Martin and
Miss Pace are still confined to bed
and very seriously ill.
A few moments more in the gas
filled basement would have proven
fatal to all four of the family, there
is little doubt.
Mrs. Glenn Lockhart of Water
town, South Dakota, who has been
here visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mx. and Mrs. Oscar Gapen, has
returned to her home. Mrs. Lock-
hart made the trip by auto, and com-
ing here brought Mrs. Gapen home
i from a visit at Watertown. the ladies
t making the trip In one day by auto.
Bearded Beauties
Get Trimmed on
Local Ball Lot
Eaton Fitches Bang Up Game and
Locals Win by Score of 3 to 2
Draw Big Crowd.
From Tuesday's Daily
The local baseball team last even
ing on the home lot amid a large
and enthusiastic crowd did the De
lilah act to the Bearded Beauties,
traveling baseball team of all stars,
and while whiskers may have made
Samson a whirlwind in his time,
they did nothing to stop the victory
of the Plattsmouth team, which
would have been even greater if er
rors had not helped the visitors grab
their two tallies in the third frame.
Jimmy Eaton, who had hurled the
game Sunday was again on the
mound for the locals and the willowy
hurler was all to the good and in
the closing innings made the visitors
dream of nights in the House of
David, so sweet was the hurling of
"Chicago Jimmy."
The Bearded Beauties opened the
game with a recent convert to the
cause on the mound, Jimmy Deal,
alias "J. Smith," shoving them over
the plate, but who was lifted by
Captain Finley of the visitors in the
sixth inning when the Plattsmouth
team took the lead, and Staples, a
mean pea ball artist was substituted
and made it look bad for the locals
at the start but gradually lost his
terror for the home boys, but at
that the Platters made nary a run off
of him aside from the daring steal of
home which Joe Krejci made while
Staples was going into a huddle with
himself before throwing the ball over
to Gansemer.
The second inning made it look
bad for the home boys and many of
the large and happy audience that
had breezed through the gate
thought that the contest was as good
as salted away by the boys with the
Vandykes, but anything can happen
and it did. Dunn opened the inning
for the visitors with a nice double
out in the territory of Joe Krejci,
but clear to the boards and was good
for two sacks, Barth was out on a
grounder, Eaton to O'Donnell and
then Distell allowed one to get away
from him, resulting in Dunn scor
ing. Finley, the scrappy catcher of
the visitors then rapped one to deep
left that brought in the remaining
run the last of the Bearded Boys to
come over the plate.
In the Plattsmouth half of the
fourth the hne folks began to sit
up and take notice, when Hans New
man doubled to center and was no
more than resting on second when
Ralph Gansemer, our youthful sec
ond sacker got dirty with the Deal
and also smacked a two bagger in
the same territory that scored Hans,
but in an attempt to steal third on
the signal of the coach, when Mason
was throwed out at first, Ralph per
ished. In the sixth there was hard luck
for the visitors when "Smith" became
wild and gave Bill O'Donnell his base !
on balls, and Bill pilfered second and
scored when Wabido made an error
of the grounder of Joe Krejci. Joe
was resting on third when Staples j
came in to pitch for the visitors and I
while Staples was winding up like;
the old fashioned eight day clocks,
Joe came home, with what was to
prove the winning run of the game.
After the fourth frame the visitors
had but one man on a base and he
did not stay long.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
Plattsmouth
AB
H
1
i
o
o
i
l
0
0
0
PO
2
0
13
1
2
3
1
5
0
A
3
0
1
1
1
3
0
5
5
E
2 '
0
Is
0'
0'
1 i
0
0
0
Distell. 3b
Trumble, rf
O'Donnell, lb
Krejci, cf
wewman, gs
Gansemer, 2b
Mason, If
Spidell, c
Eaton, p
28 4 27 14
Bearded Beauties
AB
H
0
0
2
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
ro
2
1
7
o
1
1
9
0
0
1
A
4
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
E
0 .
1
0
0
0,
SS
0
0 !
0
1
by
; Smith, B., 3b 4
Wabido, 2b 4
Rose, lb . 4
; Ligier, cf 4
Dunn, ss 4
Barth, rf
Finley, c .
Peres, If .
4
4
3
Smith, J:, p 2
Staples, p 1
:
34 C 24 7
Struck out: By Eaton, five;
Smith, 5; by Staples, five.
NEW SON ARRIVES
From Tuesday's Daily
' A fine little son was born on Sat-
urday evening here at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kruger, the young
man weighing nine and a half
pounds at the time of his birth. The
little lad has been named Ronald
Dean Kruger, and with the mother
is doing very nicely. The event has
been very pleasant to the members of
the family circle . including the
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Meisinger and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Kruger.
ENTERTAINS. FOR VISITOR
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening Miss Mathilde Soenn
nichsen very pleasantly entertained
a number of friends in honor of Mrs.
Neil Cliff of Mill bank, South Dakota,
who is a house guest here of her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry J. Soennichsen.
The Soennichsen home on North
Eighth street was very tastefully ar
ranged with the garden flowers that
added their charm and beauty to the
rooms of the home and here the
time was spent most delightfully in
the fascinations of bridge.
In the playing Mrs. Harry Long
received the first prize, Mrs. R. W.
Clement, the second while the con
solation prize was awarded to Mrs.
Ray McMaken.
At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess
that added very much to the pleas
ures of the occasion.
Popular Young
Peopl
e Wedded
Here Today
Miss Agnes Slavicek and Mr. Fred
Uhlik Joined in the Bonds of
Holy Wedlock.
From Tuesday's Dally
This morniiig at 8 o'clock at the
Holy Rosary church on west Pearl
street occurred the marriage of two
of the popular young people of this
community. Miss Agnes Slavicek and
Mr. Fred Uhlik. The nuptial mass of
the Catholic church was celebrated
by Father Jerry Hancik, pastor of
the church who gave the blessing
of the church on the nuptials of
these most estimable young people.
The bride was attired in a very
charming summer frock of peach
colored gorgtte, trimmed with
rhinestones and with a very beauti
ful picture hat of the peach colored
tones. She carried an arm bouquet
of the bride roses and lillies of the
valley.
The bride was attended at the
altar by Miss Lucille Skomal of Oma
ha, a cousin,, who wow- a very beauti
ful frock of pink georgette and with
picture hat to match. Miss Skomal
carried a shower of the pink roses.
Mr. Uhlik was attended at the
altar by his cousin. Jack Uhlik, both
gentlemen being attired in the con
ventional dark suits.
Following the wedding the mem
bers of the biidal party were enter
tained at a wedding breakfast at the
home of the mother of the bride.
At the noon nour a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served to the
members of the families of the bride
and groom and the members of the
bridal party. The Slavicek home was
very beautifully arranged In the de -
corations of the garden flowers, red
and pink ramblers and here amid
this very charming surrounding, the
delightful dinner was enjoyed
The'
m 1 1 ,
large wedding cake that added to the
beauty of the scene and which was
cut by the bride and distributed
Mrs. Charles Renner, Mrs. Frances
Skomal of Omaha, and Mrs. Vincent
Pilney, Jr., assisted Mrs. Slavicek in
serving. i
This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Uhlik
departed for a trip to Kansas where
thev will snend a short time with
relatives and on their return will
make, their home in Omaha where
the groom has a home on South 10th
street awaiting the coming of his
helpmate.
Both of the contracting parties
were born and reared here and are
among the most popular and highly
esteemed residents of the city. They
were educated here in the public
schools and have a host" of friends
among the younger people of thej
community. The bride is the second '
daughter of Mrs.. Frank Slavicek and
has been very active in the social
life of the city and in the work of
the societies of the Holy Rosary
church. The groom was formerly en
gaged here in work in the local
shops but has for the past two years
been with the World-Herald at Oma
ha in their press room force and
where he is now employed.
In their new home Mr. and Mrs.
Uhlik will take the very best wishes
of a host of friends for their future
happiness and welfare.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
fr an ATrs Searl S. Davis are
announcing the birth of a fine little presents on the happy occasion
daughter, born on Friday at the of her birthday anniversary, several
Methodist hospital at Omaha. The gifts coming from Washington, Hon
mother and little one are doing nice- olula and Kansas City as well as
ly and the occasion has brought a many from the friends in this city,
great deal of Joy and happiness to The time was spent in dancing and
the proud father as well as Stephen games of all kinds until a late hour
and Corbin,- the little brothers who when the jolly party wended their
now have a si3ter to share their way homeward showering their friend
home with them. iwith their well wishes. At the close
(of the evening a dainty luncheon was
CARD OF THANKS served by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Brldge-
(water that added to the pleasure of
We wish to thank all those who the occasion,
assisted us so kindly during the last Those attending were: Leon a Hud
illness and at the time of the death son, Ona Groves, Ardath Reynolds,
of our beloved mother and grand- Dorothy Jacks. Mildred Uhe, Laura
mother, Mrs. Elsie McClanahan. Also Jane Elliott, Mildred Allen, Marion
we wish to thank those who assisted Bridgewater, Arthur and Milton Uhe.
in the funeral service and for the Glen Allen, Floyd Elliott, Mr. and
beautiful floral remembrances. Mr. Mrs. M. B. Allen, Mrs. James Bridge
and Mrs. R. A. McClanahan and fam- water, Jess Elliott and Miss Mildred
ily. Elliott. ,
Joe Altschaff le
Draws 19 Years
in State Prison
Pleads Guilty to Two Counts
Shooting to Kill and Wound
Fritz Soemoneit.
of
From Tuesday's Ta!ly
This morning Joe Altschaffle,
twenty-one year old youth, who on
last Thursday night made a savge
and brutal attempt to shoot to death
Mr. and Mrs. Fi'itz Siemoneit at
their country home near Cullom,
faced the bar of justice for his crime
and drew a sentence of nineteen
years in the state penitentiary at
Lincoln.
The charges preferred against
Altschaffle by County Attorney W.
G. Kieck were that of shooting with
intent to kill and shooting with in
tent to wound, Fritz Siemoneit.
There were no charges filed against
the young man on the charge of
shooting Mrs. Siemoneit pending the
out come of her case and should she
fail to recover from the wounds in
flicted, the charge of murder will be
preferred, but her case seems to be
progressing nicely and her recovery
is expected.
There were quite a number pres
ent in the vicinity of the court house
when Altschaflle, heavily manicled,
was brought from the jail by Deputy
Sheriff Young and Sam Reed and es
corted to the district court room for
the hearing as at the preliminary,
held late yesterday afternoon In the
county court the prisoner had been
bound over to the district court.
As Altschaffle has a very limited
knowledge of the English language,
he having been here but a year. Otto
Petereit was sworn in as interpreter
for the occasion and translated the
complaint and the remarks of the
court into the German for the pris
oner and the statements of Altschaf
fle into English.
On reading of the complaint the
prisoner entered a plea of guilty to
the charge preferred and 6aid he was
willing to take his punishment for
the crime. He stated that Mr. Sie
moneit and family had treated him
all right and he bore no ill will to
ward them. He denied any premedi
tation of the crime and stated that
he had not gone to bed and had then
waited around until 10 o'clock when
he started the shooting at the Sie
moneit home. In reply to the ques
tions of the court Altschaffle stated
that he would be twenty-one years
nlr! in Sntpmhpr anil tiari ffime to
. thig country a year ago from Bavaria,
,ia raaiAai, Mnirh
, He had neyer Deen confined in any
institution for the weak minded or
hd h. hefnre. He had
' .nrto1 in t1 iaro.OT. 5t?OCI in h,a
native Jand and had learned the trade
of Qn maker there He gtated
tha(. he wag mad at th time
of. the shooting on Thursday, but
an eagl, and WQuld dQ what
. . . . .
He had gone tQ th? pubHc scnoolg
in Havana until eighteen years or
age and was one of the brightest
in his class. In reply to the ques
tions of Judge Begley the young man
stated that he had read about the
T J i r 1- m - T-i 4-oc o 1 Vio1 Vi mi rr Vi 9
often ag the ..thinking did not cost
: him anything."
about the bank
He had also read
robberies over the
, country.
j After the inquiry by the court the
(sentence was given by Judge Begley,
I who stated that the attack had been
a very brutal one and that in view
, nf ninttn vpara ,n the
I penitentiary.
I The prisoner received his sentence
i without sign of emotion beyond a
slight shrugging of the shoulders
and seemed relieved that the ordeal
was over and and hurried back to
the Jail under the escort of the offi
cers, seemingly glad to escape the
crowd that filled the halls as the
prisoner was marched out "of the
court room.
SURPRISE YOUNG FRIEND
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening Miss Mildred Elliott
gave a very pleasant surprise at her
home west of the city in honor of
Miss Mildred Allen, in which the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. M. B.
Allen and Mrs. James Bridgewater.
bucsl ul uoiior reteiveu maiij
CITY ESCAPES STORM
From Monday'K Daily
This locality was threatened with
a severe storm early Saturday even
ing but which passed to the west and
north of the town, while a very
heavy shower fell for a few moments, !
the main part of the stcrm passed
largely to the north. In Sarpy coun
ty, particularly, in the vicinity of Miss Doky Sattler and Bernard
Papillion and Fort Crook, the rain- r . . . . , . TITj
fall was very heavy and rain fell Meisinger Are Joined in Wed
for -some time, rolling down from' lock This Morning.
the hills and at times overflowing
the roads. Rain also fell in Omaha From Wednesdays Dally
very heavily, while south of this city i This morning at 10 o'clock occur
only a very light shower was re- red the marriage of two of the popu
ported. lar young people of this community,
Saturday evening and yesterday Miss Dorothy Sattler and Mr. Ber
afternoon a very heavy rain ewept nard Meisinger, the ceremony oc
the territory west of Murray, tie curring at the parish house of the
rain being unusual in that it was St. John's Catholic church. The mar
heavy in some localities while in oth- riage lines were tead by Father
ers there was little or no rain to fall.
W.C.T.U. Holds
a Memorial for
Departed Ones
Very Impressive Service Staged by
the Members at Home of Mrs.
S. A. Wiles on Monday.
From Wednesday s Dally
The members of the local W. C. T.
U. held their annual memorial ser
vice on Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. S. A. Wiles, south of
this city, a very large number of the
ladies being in attendance at the
session and joining in the tribute
to the departed workers of the so
ciety. The memorial portion of the pro
gram was in charge of Mrs. C. A.
Troop and a very fine program was
given that paid tribute to the ladies
who have labored in the cause and
have gone to their last reward.
Mrs. J. E. Wiles read the names
of the departed ladies, as each be
ing read a scripture verse was given
by Mrs. C. A. Troop as a tribute to
the departed ladies.
Miss Bernese Arn added a very
Impressive part of the program witi
two songs, "There Is No Night
There" and "The Old Rugged Cross."
Mis. Robert B. Hayes also gave a
very beautiful vocal number, "My
Mother's White Ribbon."
Following the memorial services
the ladies had a fine program on the
question of prohibition and in which
a number of papers were given by
the members of the union. Mrs. J.
E. Wiles reported tte interesting
fact that there had been four new
unions formed in Cass county in the
past year. Mrs. Kate Richardson
spoke on "Prohibition as the Readers
See It." while Miss Olive Gass gave
a paper on "Booze and Gasoline" and
Mrs. A. L. Tidd on "Prohibition
Votes."
At the conclusioh of the afternoon
a very dainty luncheon was served
by Mrs. Wiles assisted by her daugh
ter, Miss Helen, and which com
pleted a most interesting time.
DO MAC WRONG
From Monday's Daily
Clate Rosencrans, the dean
of
golfers, in fact the man that put the
Scotch into the game, states th;it
Leon Mccarty, a recent convert to
the game of put and take, has hadlg:"ic young farmers of this portion
a rather rough experience at thej of Cass county, making his home
hands of two of the veterans of the
game. Mr. McCarty, like all new
comers, was sought by two of the
crack golfers of the local club. Carl
Ofe and Earl Teepel, who took Mac
out Sunday to show him a few points
of the game. The main part of the
storv .however, is that Mae had the
veterans two down at the seventh
hnlo anrl thTi fhv started to nhv
left handed, depriving Mac of the
honor of a complete route of his op
ponents. Clate states that he never
took a beginner out and then when
he was putting it over on him started
a left handed game to escape the
score sheet.
MANY ATTEND OPENING
11 X . yv
ine iru.uuf.i..B opsins at
M Soennichsen grocery store on Sat -
urday was one of the largest events
iof its kind that has been held in the
city and from early morning until
InVVw11 A?rJ, 'il
.filled with the customers and friends
icmiiuBiu i oc. luc uU umu
arranged store and to take advantage
of the many fine bargains that were
offered at this large and up to the
minute store. There were some 3,000
visiting the store during the day,
coming from all sections of the coun
ty as well as the city and the stream
of shoppers and visitors who called
to congratulate this fine business
firm that is now a member of the
Independent Grocers Alliance.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
On Saturday afternoon a wedding through Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and
occurred at the court house in which Illinois, stopping at Kansas City,
Melvin E. Sellers of Red Oak and Kan., and Muscatine. Iowa, and also
Miss Marie Caley of Glenwood were at Chicago, where Mr. Johnson has
the contracting parties. The wed- relatives. Mrs. Johnson is a daugh
ding was witnessed by Miss Florence ter of Mr- and Mrs. Mike Tritsch.
Thacker, a friend of the bride, and with whom they will visit for a
Mrs, Rose Mae Duxbury. The cere- few days and then resume their Jour
mony was performed by Judge A. H. ney home to Santa Ana.
Duxbury in his usual Impressive -
manner. . j Lose anything? Advertise for it I
Wedding Bells
Ring for Popular
Young Couple
George Agius, pastor of the church.
and the wedding was witnessed by
Miss Marie Meisinger, sister of the
groom and Mrs. Charles Lohmann,
of Omaha, t-ister of the bride.
The bride was most charming in
a summery frock of the pale yellow
georgette, trimmed with ecru lace
and wearing a large picture hat of
the pale yellow tones. Miss Sattler
carried an arm bouquet of the Op
helia roses.
Miss Marie Meisinger was attired
in a very beautiful costume of light
rose pink trimmed in lace that was
most becoming.
Mrs. Lohmann wore an ensemble
of flat blue crepe.
Following the wedding the mem
bers of the bridal party were enter
tained at a, delightful wedding
luncheon served at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jess F. Warga, the latter a
sister of the bride. The luncheon
was featured by the large wedding
cake that occupied the center of the
table, the beautiful white cake be
ing surmounted by the tiny bride
and groom, emblematic of the happy
event. The bride and groom also
were presented with a very unique
cake that was prepared by the sister
of the bride, Mrs. Fred Herbster of
Omaha, which carried out the
thought of the future home of the
bride and groom. The dining room
and table was decorated in the color
scheme of pink and white, the can
dles and "roses carrying out this part
of the decorative plan. Mrs. Warga
was assisted iu the luncheon by her
sisters, Mrs. W. H. Mason, Mrs.
Charles Lohmann, Mrs. Fred Herb
ster, Mrs. H. M. Burdick and Mr.
Lawrence Sprecher.
After the luncheon the bride and
groom departed on a wedding trip
that they will spend in sightseeing,
making the trip by auto and on their
return will be at home on the farm
of the groom near Mynard.
The bride is the youngest daugh
ter of Mayor and Mrs. John P. Sat
tler, and is one of the most charm
ing and popular young ladies of the
community where she was born and
reared to womanhood. The bride as
well as the groom, is a graduate of
the class of 1924 of the Plattsmouth
high school. The bride han been
very active in the social life of the
city and her many friends are pleas
ed to learn that she is to remain a
resident of the community and to be
retained in the circle of the many
friends that her fine personality has
won for her.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Meisinger and is one
of the fine young men that Cass
county can truly be proud to call
their own. He is one of the ener
with his parents on the farm near
Mynard and will now start active
farming for himself.
In their new found happiness these
two most estimable young people
will carry the best wishes of the
many friends for all of the joy and
success that they so well deserve
. 33 ther journey down life's highway
I tOgetner.
Among those here to attend the
wedding was Mrs. Charles Herold
of Pekin, Illinois, aunt of the bride.
CALLED ON SAD MISSION
From Monday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spidell were at
Pacific Junction and Council Bluffs
over Sunday, being called there by
111V U. U t il 4 A V U .T. An UUlTl 1VU 1 I
&randfatnef of Mr. Spidell. who
, Ff hQme
j.. , . T
jtlon M Karr an oJ reR,dent
of tfl t t f , d t.,Knty.
four rs of se at the time of his
d h , fl
Pacific Junction for the past three
, h his
eW Suad afte
The funeral wa
y afternoon at Council
Bluffs. Mr. Spidell returned home
this morning while Mrs. Spidell will
remain in Pacific Junction for a long
er visit with the relatives.
HERE FOR A VISIT
From Tuesday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Johnson
arrived last evening from Santa Ana,
Calif., on their way back from a trip