ffbraska,Ptate Histori eal Society She YOL. NO. XLIV PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1928. NO. 51 Wedding of Well Known Young People Miss Mary May Carter and Mr. Fred erick Schliscke Wedded at Home of Bride's Parents From Thursday's Dally Last evening at S o'clock at the apartments of the bride's parents in the Bekin building occurred the mar riage of Miss Mary May Carter and Mr. Frederick Schliscke. two of the well known residents of the city. The marriage lines were read by Elder C. M. Carter of the Latter Day Saints church, the father of the Lride, and the impressive service of this church used in the joining of the lives and hearts of this estimable couple. The bridal couple were attended bv Miss Ruby Carter and Alex Schliscke as best man, they bein sitter and brother of the contracting parties. The bride wore a gown of dark blue satin and carried an arm bou quet of the bride roes and carna tions. Miss Ruby Carter wore laven der crepe and rarried a bouquet of the Ophelia roses. Following the wedding a dainty luncheon was served to the members of the families and the bridal party and at 12:30 the young people de parted on the Missouri Pacific for Kansas City and Independence, Mis souri, where they will visit with rela tives for a short time and from there will go to Chicago, Michigan and Ohio to enjoy a visit with friends be fore returning. Mr. and Mrs. Schliscke will make their future home in this city on their return from the honeymoon. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carter and has been a resident here for the past year, coming here from Walthill, Nebraska, and has been conducting the Mary May beauty shop in the Main Hotel since her locating here. She has made many warm friends who will learn with pleasure of her new happiness. The groom was born and reared in thif city and is a. young man of high, character and held in high esteem by a very large circle of friends and his large acquaintanceship here will join in their congratulations and well wishes to these two happy young people. The groom is at the present time in the employe of A. G. Bach in the Main street store of the firm. REDECORATES SHOP The Rosencrans barber shop has just undergone a thorough cleaning and overhauling as a part of the sum mer cleanup which Clate has started, the shop now being one of the nifti est in the city in its appearance. Mr. Rosencrans has had the wood work of the shop finished in tones of dark blue and lower portions of the wall in a gray-blue while the upper portion of the walls has been decor-att-d in art wall paper that makes it a very attractive place. The shop has attracted a great deal of atten tion from the passerby with its fresh and snappy appearance and the owner of the shop feels that he has one of the most attractive shops in the city. ENJOY BIRTHDAY DINNER From Friday's Daily The birthday anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wescott which occur this week, was very pleasantly ob spnrcd last evening: at "Sunnvside." the Wescott home, when a group of the members of the family and a few out of town friends were invited by Miss Helen Wescott to join in the pleasant event. The picnic luncheon was enjoyed in the pleasant sur roundings of the home, the luncheon benig served on the lawn. Those joining the family were Mrs. Mae Morgan and daughter, Clara Mae of Omaha, Homer Hubbard of Omaha and Miss Dorothy Hunt of Hastings. MRS. LUGSCH DOING NICELY From Friday's Daily The reports from the Methodist hospital in Omata state that Mrs. Fred Lugsch, of this city, who was operated on there yesterday morning, is doing very nicely and it is be lieved will show continued improve ment and in a short time should be able to return home if her present rate of improvement continues. This will be most pleasant news to the many friends of this estimable lady and she has the sincere wish of the friends for her continued improve ment and permanent recovery. DEATH AT COUNTY FARM From Thursday's Dany This morning James Blake, one of residents of the county farm, west of this city, passed away after an illness of some duration. The deceased was formerly a resident of Louisville be fore being brought here to make his home at the farm. He is survived by a wife and two children and a sister residing at Weeping Water and a brother at Louisville. No arrange ments have been made as to the fun eral, the details of the interment 'awaiting the coining of members of the family. ACCEPTS COLUMBUS CALL Rev. J. H. Steger, former pastor of the St. Paul's Evangelical church in this city and who has been filling several charges in western Iowa as a supply pastor, ha3 been called to Co lumbus. Nebraska, to take over the Evangelical church at that place, to where he will move in the near fu ture with his family. Rev. Steger is a very able minister and has just completed a special course of study at the University of Omaha and graduated with high honors in his work and received his degree in his studies. The members of the Columbus church will find that they have a very able and untiring worker in Rev. Kteeer and one that should bring to their church a great deal of renewed life and interest. Elmwood Young Man Drowns in Meadow Lake Silas Weigert, 25, Meets Death While Attempting to Swim in Sand pit Lake at Meadow. From Thursday's Dally Late yesterday afternoon Silas Weigert, aged 25, son of Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Weigert, of Elmwood, met death while attempting to swim in one of the sand pit lakes in the vi cinity of Meadow, and at noon today his body had not as yet been brought from the depths of the small lake. Mr. Weigert had gone to Meadow with Vernon Clements and Max Sutherland, and he being inexper ienced in swimming had started to paddle around in the more shallow portions of the sandpit lake, using a boat to sustain him in the water, but apparently the young man had gotten too far out in the lake and striking the deep water he had been unable to find a footing and In his strug gles lost his hold on the boat and sank. He strangled, thrashed around for a few seconds and then sank from sight in the waters. Mr, Clement dived into the lake in an effort to rescue his companion J and was able to reach the side t)t Mr. ' Weigert but the unfortunate young man seized Clement around the neck and caused him to have to break the hold on Weigert and get away before he was also drowned. Weigert again sank and was . not seen again altho the companions worked around the lake in an effort to bring the body to the surface. The place where Mr. Weigert dis appeared in some fifteen feet of deep and it is thought that the body may have lodged in the large de posits of mud washed into the lake by the recent rains and which it is thought has caught the body and held it there. Large numbers of residents from Elmwood. Murdock and Louisville were at the scene shortly after the accident and all efforts made to find the body but without avail at a late hour this morning. Sheriff Bert Reed motored out to the scene of the drowning to assist in the work of trying to recover the body. The parents of the young man are among the best known residents of the western part of the county and the father is the president of the Elmwood Chamber of Commerce. DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT From Friday's Dally The announcement of the death last evening at Glenwood, of J. E. Tuey, former resident here, was re ceived by friends here this morning. Mr. Tuey, who is well advanced in years, has not been in the best of health for some time and his illness had brought his son and other rela tives to Glenwood to be with the father in his last days. For a number of years while liv ing in this city Mr. Tuey was en gaged in the grocery business on South 6th street and was a well known and very active citizen in the community and the news of his death will bring a great regret to the many old time friends of the family in Plattsmouth and vicinity. Since moving from this city to Glenwood a number of years ago, Mr. Tuey has been largely engaged in looking after his land interests there and it was at that city that Mrs. Tuey passed away several years ago. Mr. Tuey has since married and he leaves the widow of his second mar riage to mourn his death. There are five children to mourn the passing of the father, Ernest J. Tuey, of Elko, Nevada: Mrs. Zelma Jennings, of Springfield, Mass.; Mrs. Alice Bar nett, of Kankakee, Illinois; Mrs. Hazel Cameron, of Great Falls, Mon tana, and Chester Tuey, of Glenwood. One brother, W. H. Tuey, of Omaha, also survives his passing. LITTLE ONE IMPROVING From Thursday' Dally The reports from the Methodist hospital at Omaha this morning state that little Dorothea Mae Duxbury, who was operated on there yesterday morning, i3 doing fine and has ral lied nicely and seemed very bright and cheerful this morning and from all indications should have a speedy recovery from the effects of the oper- j auun. Piatt smouth is to Urge City as Hospital Site Local Chamber of Commerce to Pre sent Advantages of City to the Veterans Bureau. From Friday's Dally The location of the Veterans hos pital in this state which was decided on last week at Washington, has brought forth the ck-ims of several cities in the state which have offered , their communities as possible Hies lor the new nospitai. Plattsmouth will present their claims to the Veterans Bureau in Washington as a site of the hospital in this state, it was announced to day when the Chamber of Commerce prepared to present to the head of the bureau the facts concerning the city and its points of vantage in lo cating the hospital here. This city is well situated and of easy access from any point in the state as well as from western Iowa, with ample train service from any point, 'ast, west, north or south and two main lines of railroad, the Bur lington and Missouri Pacific furnish ing the very best means of travel to and from the city. Plattsmouth has twenty-five trains and busses here every day and from every direc tion so that this feature could not be surpassed by any city. The city is located near the two largest cities in the state, eighteen miles from Omaha and fifty-five from Lincoln, being in touch with the largest bases of hospital supplies and the best known surgeons of the west in a half hour ride from the city. Scenically as a location for the hos pital this city has a great bid as there is no more strikingly beauti fully located place in the state than Plattsmouth with its hills, . tree crowned, well paved streets, the sur rounding territory in which would be placed the hospital site if brought here, being among the very best and most attractive land in the entire west. The water supply of the city ranks as the best in the nation and comes from deep artesian wells In inex haustable quantities and free from the necessity of chemical purifica tion. One of the main light and power companies in the west have their sub station located here to supply all pos sible demand for light and power and at very low rates to the consumer. The city is presenting its claims for the consideration of the Veterans Bureau solely on the merits of the location and leaving it to the per sonal investigation of the commis sion that will probably visit this state to make recommendations as to the hospital. There is no desire to oppose any other city in the selection of the hos pital site and believing this city an ideal spot for an institution of this kind, the facts are placed for the consideration of the government. LET RESURFACING CONTRACT From Thursday's Dally The state department of public works at the session held yesterday to let contract s for road work, took up the matter of the re-surfacing of the King of Trails wagon and auto bridge over the Platte river north of this city. The contract was let to the Allied Contractors Inc. of Omaha, one of the leading contracting companies in this part of the state. The bid of the successful company was $1.45 a square yard for rock asphalt, which will bring the total cost of the re-surfacing of the bridge to approximately $4,600. The bridge has been in need of resurfacing for some time and the work has been held up as the first bids were thought to be too high, but the latest bid on the work seems to be more satisfactory and more in keeping with the price that the state desired to pay. The travel over the bridge has in creased a great deal since the struc ture was made a free bridge and the replacing of the present clay and gravel surface with the more per manent rock asphalt will make the roadway of the bridge much smoother and easy of travel than heretofore. The state has specified that the re surfacing shall be carried on so that the travel over the bridge will not be interfered with and the work will be done on one side of the bridge re survaced, making it possible to drive over the bridge during the working operations. ENTERTAINS AT MOVIE PARTY From Thursday's Dally Last evening Miss Helen Wescott was hostess at a movie party at the Parmele theatre given for the mem bers of the Willard sorority of Wes leyan university who reside in Platts mouth and vicinity. The young ladies enjoyed a very pleasant time at the theatre and in renewal of their school day acquaintances. The sorority members had as their guests Miss Florence Wiles, who is to attend Wesleyan this year and Miss Alice Louise Wescott. Journal Want Ads hrlng results. NEBRASKANS HOLD HAPPY REUNION From Saturday's Dally The following was taken from the Riverside Daily Press of Riverside. Calif., concerning Nebraska people, is of interest to our-readers: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey of Elmwood Neb., motored over from Cucamonga, yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Jamieson,. whose guest"? they have been for several days, and spent the day with Mrs. Bertha Fletcher, and their mother, Mrs. L. P. Greenslate of 916 W. 14th St. . All of the party were former resi dents of Elmwood. and rememberink old times was the order of the day Mrs. Greenslate, who is an invalid was particularly glad to see the friends from her old home town. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey have been making a motor tour of the entire Pacific coast. They spent several months last winter with their son in Oregon. Death of Member of Pioneer Fam ily of County Mrs. Shirley Garrett, Formerly Miss Mare E. Tutt, Dies at Tacoma, Washington, Hospital. From Saturday's Dall A message was received here last evening by relatives here of the death at the hospital at Tacoma, Washington, of Mrs. Shirley Garrett, formerly Miss Mary E. Tutt of this city. The death of Mrs. Garrett came as the result of complications following an operation for gall stones and the relatives here were unaware of the serious condition of the patient until the message came telling of htr pass ing away. The deceased lady was a daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tutt, pioneer residents of Cass county and she was born in Platts mouth August 26. 1S78 and passed away July 26, 1928,-aged forty-nine years and eleven iOn!h. The girl hood of Mrs. Garrett was passed in this city and she has many old friends here who will sincerely mourn her passing and share with the family the sorrow that the death has brought. Mrs. Garrett was mar ried in Tacoma some twenty-two years ago and since that time the family has lesidtd in that locality. Mrs. Garrett is survived by the husband, two daughters and one son, all residing at Tacoma as well as three sisters and one brother, Mrs. Virginia Frady and Mrs. Clarence Forbes of this city, Mrs. George Gen try of Los Angeles-and Ed S. Tutt of Murray. The family here was not inform ed as to the funeral arrangements, but the burial will be at Tacoma, the family home. Gravel Making Lincoln Avenue Real Highway Section of Roadway From Paving Past Burlington Shops Much Improved by Work. Ft ore Saturday's Dally The past few days has seen a wonderful improvement in the north ern portion of Lincoln avenue past the Burlington shops, where a gravel surfacing is being given the road way. The addition to the street improve ment program has been made pos sible by the joint efforts of the Bur lington and the city, the railroad furnishing the city with a number of car loads of gravel and the city preparing the roadway to receive the gravel and having the gravel haul ed and placed on the surface of the street. Lincoln avenue, one of the main highways of the city has been rather in the role of an orphan in the street improvement programs as both of the other avenues, Chicago and Washington , have been paved paved and are a part of the King of Trails transcontinental highway, while Lincoln avenue has been com pelled to get along with the common old dirt roadway until a few years ago when the railroad provided cin ders and the city placed them on the road. The new gravel surface will make the part of the avenue treated, a real boulevard and it is unfortunate that the gravel cannot be extended on to the "Horn" where this street intersects the King of Trails highyway. The residents of the vicinity of the street improvement cannot but ap preciate the improvement and it is a real boon to the shop employes who drive to and from their work and gives a real surface to the avenue as those who have traveled over Lin coln avenue can Vouch for. Have you anything to sell! Tell the world about it through the Jour nal's Want Ad department. Local Ball Team Has Easy Time With Girl Team 10 to 2 Represents the Sum of the Score of a Loosly Played Game in Closing Innings. From Saturday's Dally Last evening the Hanger Girls' traveling baseball organization, op posed the local Interstate team at the Interstate park and the result when the ciowd started home in the twilight was 10 to 2 and could have been more had the locals had the strength to continue their base run ning. The game opened with the visitors sending one of their girl players, named Schmidt, to the mound and who also officiated as lead off lady in the batting list, who was nicked for four hits in two innings and also three runs, Newman and Gansemer taking advantage of the occasion to pole two Backers. In the third Miss Schmidt retired to left field while Ricehill, a male member of the team and reputed a Winnebago Indian, was sent in to try and check the Platters but without much success. Herbert Swanson, who pitched way back in 1926 and 1927, was sent to the mound for the local team and tried his inshoots and outcurves on the girls up until the seventh inning when he decided to rest and admire the landscape and Ernest Trumble finished the game. Both local pitch ers were in good form and but six hits were secured by the invaders. All of the local players .were shift ed Into the lineup at different times to try their luck against the un happy attempts to check their at tack that the visitors presented. Plattsmouth scored in the openei when Were singled and was sacri ficed to second by O'Donnell, to score on the double of Newman to left. In the second inning Spidell hit safe to center and advanced on the poor peg of McDonald, the visiting catcher, and was followed by Gan semer, who doubled to right field and Ganse ncored on the single of Swan son over second- The visitors scored their first rui.- in the second when Dorgan hit over short and was able to score on a passed ball. The Plattsmouth players again picked up two scores in the third when 'Newman was given a walk, aided, sfyy an error of the second sacktir when Distell grounded and both runners scored when Joe Krejci doubled over second base. The fourth frame of the hectic struggle saw three runs annexed for the Platters when Swanson opened with a hit, was sacrificed by Were, O'Donnell was safe on a fielder's choice, both scoring on the hit of Newman, Trumble was safe on the error of the visitors third sacker and scored on the hit of Spidell. The last scoring of the locals was in the fifth inning when Svoboda opened with a hit and Swanny was safe on an error and then plenty more bobbles allowed the Platts mouth runners to race around the diamond and finally score. The second and last tally of the Rangers was in the sixth when Schmidt, feminine hurler registered when the girls nicked Swanny for two hits and a base on balls as well as an error by O'Donnell. The tabulated score of the game was as follows: Plattsmouth AB H PO A E Were, lf-3b 4 10 0 0 O'Donnell, lb 4 0 15 0 1 Newman, ss 4 2 13 0 Distell, 3b 2 0 0 1 0 Trumble, 3b-p 3 113 0 Krejci. cf 5 2 2 1 0 Spidell, c 3 2 4 2 0 Gansemer, 2b 4 2 4 4 0 Svoboda, rf 3 10 0 0 Mason, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Swanson, p 3 2 0 4 1 Eaton, If 1 0 0 0 0 37 13 27 18 2 Ranger Girls AB n PO A E Schmidt, p-lf 3 10 4 0 McDonald, c 3 ,0 8 2 2 Fargo. If 4 0 10 0 Dorgan, ss 4 2 2 1 1 Riley. 2b 3 0 4 0 2 Ricehill, cf-p 4 3 110 Novacek. lb 4 0 5 0 0 Ward, 3b 3 0 2 2 3 Brada, rf 2 0 12 1 30 6 24 12 9 HUSTLING UNION AGENT From Fridays Dally Gilbert Hull of Union, one of the hustling automobile men of that hustling city was In town last even ing with his new Pontiac, which he received a few days since and which he was demonstrating. Mr. Hull has just accepted the distribution of the Pontiac and Oakland, which he will sell this season. He will make a I specialty of these two cars and is; satisfied that they will make good records as sales cars. They possess . all the qualities of the very best ! cars, and are put out by the General : Motors company which speaks vol- umes for the reliability, service econ- ( I omy and durability, and as to sturdi ness they have no equal. UNDERGOES OPERATION From Saturday Daily Edward Rummel, well known resi dent of near Mynard, was operated on yesterday at the Immanuel hos pital at Omaha, as the result of his very serious illness of the past few days. Mr. Rumir.tl was found to be suffering from bladder trouble in very sericu3 form and the operation was found to have been performed just in time as the patient was in very bad shape. It is hoped that the next few days may show an im provement in the patient and the friends here will anxiously await word fro mhis bedside. Judge Begley De cides 'Corn Case' From Bellevue Power of Village to Regulate Crops Recognized Or din an oe Is Held Invalid Judge Begley in district court at Papillion, Neb., July 23, gave out a written opinion in the now cele brated "Corn Case" growing out of the cultivation of corn within the village limits at Bellevue, Neb. The decision is an important one in view of the fact that the same situation has arisen in or could arise in any incorporated village in the state of Nebraska. Two objections were offered to the enforcement of the ordinance pro hibiting the growing of corn withir the village limits, first that the vil lage did not have the power or au thority to pass such an ordinance and second, that there were defects in the publication of the ordinance and that therefore it was void and unenforcable. On the first contention the court held with the Village of Bellevue and stated in a well grounded opin ion that the village did possess the power and authority and that the court could not question its motives or decide that such an ordinance was or was not discriminatory, that it was within the discretion of the village to pass such an 'ordnance or not to pass one. On the second con tention the court held that the or dinance had not been legally pub lished in that there had been nc publication in a newspaper of gen eral circulation in the county and published in the county and in parti cular in Bellevue with a circulation in Bellevue. An injunction was asked by the corn growers of the village asking the court to restrain the village board from enforcing the ordinance and this injunction was granted by the court on the grounds that the ordinance was invalid because of lack of proper publication. It is the intention of the village board to pass a like ordinance it was learned from reliable sources and proceed with a proper publica tion which will under the decision preent the growing of corn in Bel levue next year. HURLER GOES TO NORTH PLATTE Jimmy "Eaton," who has been the mound artist for the local team of the Interstate league team here this season, bids farewell to the Platts mouth team and the local fans with whom he has been a great favorite, today. Jimmy received a very flattering offer from the North Platte team of the Nebraska State league and will be seen in the uniform of the Buf falos from this date on. Eaton has made a good record here both in his pitching and stick work and should make a valuable addition to the Buffalos who are struggling to climb back to the first division of the state league loop. The Plattsmouth team will depend on the hurling of Trumble and Swanson in the game Sunday with Malvern and the local slab artists are preparing to give the Iowans all they have in the game Sunday which will be played on the Malvern grounds. ENJOY WENIE ROAST From Friday's Dally Last evening a very Jolly party of young ladies gathered at the tour ist park on Washington avenue and where they prepared a wenie roast and picnic supper that all enjoyed to the utmost. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mathilda Olson, Hazel Davis. Hilda Wallengren, Mary Sed lak, Mary Slatinsky, Verna Ham mond, Eleanor O'Brien, Jessie Fitch, Jean Fitch, Mary Sperry, Hilda Ep pler. VISITING IN YELLOWSTONE Friends here have received word that Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weitzel of Denver are spending a part of their honeymoon at Yellowstone park, one of the beauty places of the west, fol lowing their marriage a few weeks ago in Kansas. Mrs. Weitzel will be remembered here as formerly Miss Elva Smith of Omaha, and who fol lowing her marriaje to Charles S. Dovey made her horr.e in this city for a time. Plattsmouth Business Men Visit Nehawka Eagles Band Gives Concert and Judge Begley Speaks on Civic Enter prise and Pride. From Friday's Daily Last evening a caravan of autos loaded with Plattsmouth bu.-infss men and citizens in general and ac companied by the Eagles band, motored to our neighboring city f Nehawka to enjoy a real old fash ioned friendly visit and one that was a delight to the Plattsmouth visitors and much appreciated by thr- ro dents of Nehawka. The Chautauqua will be held at Nehawka in the next two weeks and to aid in getting up the real bot-Ht-ing spirit the Plattsmouth residents lent their efforts and the Eagle band added their part in putting the kick into the pleasant intercity visit. The local delegation found that the Nehawka people had prepared for their coming and the band found their arrangements for the, concert all ready for them near the Nehawka bank building in the center of th business section of the town. Here' the band under the direction of W. R. Holly gave a very delightful pro gram that was much enjoyed and which was appreciated by all of the music lovers of Nehawka and vi cinity. Adding to the pleasures of the evening Judge James T. Begley was requested by the Nehawka committee to give a few remarks and made a most inspiring address along the lines of civic activities and pride in the home town and its people, that will be long remembered as carrying the true ring of community co-ope r ation and service and in his subject the distinguished speaker was well versed as he has served in the ca pacity of president of the Platts mouth Chamber of Commerce for a number of years. The only thing to mar the per fect evening of enjoyment was the shower that raged for some ten min utes and caused an interlude in the program of music and the receiving of the fight returns whith had been arranged by the Nehawka boosters to add to the program of the even ing. The visit was a splendid thing for both cities as it gave the Piatts mouth visitors an opportunity of viewing this attractive little city of Nehawka and allowed the residents there a chance of meeting and get ting acquainted with a large group of the Plattsmouth business men and civic boosters. GIVES SHOWER FOR BRIDE From Friday's Da"y Yesterday afternoon the pleasant country home of Mr. and Mrs. John M." Meisinger of near Mynard. was the scene of a most charming mis cellaneous shower given in honor of Mrs. Bernard Meisinger. formerly Miss Dorothy Sattler of this city. The ladies spent the time most de lightfully in hemming tea towels, as well as writing the favorite recipes that were later presented to the Lride of the early 6ummer. At a suitable hour the guest of honor was requested to open the gifts and many beautiful remembrances were revealed as the gifts from the friend3 were displayed and these will long be cherished by the guest of honor. The hostess served very dainty and delicious refreshments at the close of the afternoon. Those attending the happy event were: Mesdames Chris Zimmerman, Chris Spangler. Clifford Spargler. John Blitzer. W. F. Nolte, Clarence Geary, Allie Leonard, Fred Druecker, John S. Vallery, E. G. Ruffner. Ed Meisinger, Henry G. Meisinger, It. W. : Long, Ed Ulrich. Will Carey. L. W. i Lorenz, Frank Libershal. J. G. Mei singer, P. P. Meisinger, Michael Hild, H. J. Meisinger, Hugo Meisinger, Jess F. Warga, W. II. Mason. John P. Sattler, Sr., Mrs. H. E. Becker, Mrs. John Sattler, Jr., Mrs. Herman Tiekotter, Sr.. Mrs. Herman Tiekot ter, Jr., F. M. McClintock, Edward Tritsch, Lester Meisinger. John Micin, Otto Meisinger, John M. Mei singer, Bernard Meisinger, Fred Sharpnack of Lincoln. Misses Maden na Land, Omaha; Frances Ulrich, Florence Hutchison, Mary Wagner, Germaine Mason, Marie Meisinger. RAIN nj THE COUNTY From Friday's Daily - Last evening a very lively shower was reported at Nehawka and other points in the southwest part of the county, that lasted for several min utes and laid the dust nicely and for a time caused the Plattsmouth visitors at Nehawka to become alarm ed as to the possibilities of a Btorm. but the clouds soon passed by and the concert was resumed. Tho rain was purely local as the storm did not visit the eastern part cf the ! county, the visitors to Nehawka find . ing the highway dusty from Union north to this city. There is no slack Business period for the merchant who advertises his goods the year 'round.