S ebraska . State Histori
cal Society '
A"
list
YOL. NO. XUY
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1928.
NO. 62
Death of Wade
W. Windham at
Lincoln Sunday
former Resident Here Dies at Hospi-
tai as Result of Appendicits At
tack Several Days Ago
from TiMtdtyi DaJW 'nerves oi me arm aim which u was
noSSTars100? at 3:30 ? S-i?.!3;"lrt
dSfi rt. .CUrre,d thP did treatment and the skillful sur-
Xn ,! lDd' ffmer gery seems to have restored at least
5 V?18"7 IrV1?8! partially the use of the arm.
B Winnri r' MrS- Robert, Saturday afternoon Mrs. Siemoneit
ii am: .x. . was able to feed herself for the first
The death came as the result of , ince he terrible injuries were
a very severe attack of appendicitis J and while her arm is Btnj
that Mr. Windham suffered last week , " , ...... Uft
found most serious as the appendix fl t k her food witnout as.
had bursted and caused the poison- "rv" " " tVl. ln4,ir(i rm
ing of the system of the patient and distance, using the injured arm.
very little hope of his recovery were;
entertained after the operation dis-'
cloned the serious condition of the
patient. All possible was done tc
relieve his condition but without
avail and he gradually grew worse
until death Sunday brought him re
lief from his sufferings.
Wade W. Windham wa9 born In
Plattsmouth forty-six years ago and
was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Windham, both of whom
have preceeded him In death. He
grew to manhood in this city and
was a graduate of the Plattsmouth
high school and later attended the
University of Nebraska. His parent?
were members of two of the oldest
families of the city, his father having
been a prominent member of the Cass
county bar for many years and repre
senting Cass county in the legislature
for a number of terms. Mrs. Wind
ham was a daughter of James M
Patterson, one of the most prominent
bankers of the state for many years.
For the past nineteen years Mr. Wind
ham has made his home In Lincoln
and for the past twelve has been em
ployed as storekeeper in the office
of County Engineer Arthur Edgren
of Cancaster county.
Mr. Windham was married In this
city to Miss Minnie Will, daughter
or Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Will, and wbc
with the three children, Barbara
Hermla Ann and Betty Bobbette
survive his passing.
The deceased was a member of
Plattsmouth lodge No. 6 A. P.
A. M.. taking his work in the local
lodge before locating at Lincoln.
Mr. Windham is a nephew of Mrs.
T. H. Pollock and R. F. Patterson
of this city, T. M. Patterson of Oma
ha. Samuel Patterson of. Chicago
James Patterson and Mrs. Edith King
of Los Angeles and Charles Patter
son of Arapahoe.
DISCOVERS A BOMB
Fritz Siemoneit. well known farm
er of northwest of this city, Saturday
unearthed an apparent bomb at his
home, which to all appearences had
been planted by Joe Altsehaffle, the
man that attacked the Siemoneit
family two montns ago ana senuusi
wounded Mrs. Siemoneit as well ar
shooting up the house.
Mr. Siemoneit was cleaning oui
the hard coal bin in readiness tc'best of health for several years and
putting in the winter supply of coal Ior the past two weeks has been
and in moving some of the coal In suffering from the effects of a para
the bin he unearthed a large earth- lytic stroke that has made his con
enwear jug about half filled with option such that hi3 recovery was
gunpowder, this undoubtedly being dispaired 0f several days ago by the
placed there by the former farm hand members of the family,
as a part of a plan to blow up the In the long day3 o iiiness the
family some night but which he had member or the family have watched
evidently abandoned in favor of the wlth tender care over the father and
shot gun method that he used on the did &n possible to make his last days
family. , as comfortable as possible as he drew
Mr. Siemoneit had a quanity of near the lagt reward
the gunpowder stored in the Jf i Mr. Meisinger is survived by six
house at the farm teth' children. Anton Meisinger, Mrs. John
that he had used in blowing out Mrs. Frank Salsburg. Mrs.
stumps and f rom this store ol powder 'Jardine, Mrs. Philip Schafer
the hired man d evidently taken Plainview Nebraska, and Emil
a part to make a oomo m Mein
blow the whole lamny oui oi
tence, but in which he fiaa eviaenny
changed his mind.
DOING VERY NICELY
From Tuesday's Dnr
Velma, nine year old daugnter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Homer II. bnraaer oi
this city, was taken i" Sunday wua
csrtnut rase oi appenaiciiis
and hurried to the Methodist hos
pital in Omaha, where she was op
erated on a very short time after her
arrival. It was found that the ap
pendix was in very bad shape, but
fortunately naa noi rupiui
fortunately naa not ruyiuicu
nlnce the operation the patient has
since me oP"u i... onA
tippn dOlnfi: TllCciy. i uc
" ."t friends are pleased with the
many irieuuo .
progress that the little one nas maue
fc . .. . . . x
and trust tnai sne may cuuuuuo w ' " - , -----
show improvement very rapidly as will have charge of the music de
ln as the first days following the partment of the Brunning schools
eraZn are over. Mrs. Shrader Is the coming season and her selection
r :r , i. v ui nn
and looking after her care.
MOVING INTO errs
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Meisinger ! musical circles of the city and
and daughter. Miss Marie, are be- brings a -very great regret to the
coming full fledged residents of this many friends here. The Caldwell
city as they are moving Into the new family are all very gifted musicians
home that they recently purchased and their decision to locate elsewhere
on west Elm street and which will makes a distinct loss to the city musi
make a very comfortable home and cal life. The many friends Join, how
with lta splendid location will be'one ever, in the well wishes to the fatn
of the most attractive homes In the lly In their new home for their fu
cjty jture success and happiness.
SHOWS MARKED IMPROVEMENT
The reports from the Immanuel
hospital in Omaha state that Mrs
Frit2 Siemoneit, who has most ser
iously injured several weeks ago when
she was shot through the arm and
shoulder with a shotgun fired by Joe
Altsehaffle, is now showing marked
improvement and seems well on the
highway to recovery
I The shotgun shell destroyed a great
deal of the flesh on her shoulder and
j also tore away several inches of the
Labor Day is
Very Quiet in
This Vicinity
Largest Part of Residents Find Diver
sion in Other Places State
Fair and Circus Draws.
From Tuesday's Daily
The Labor day observance In this
city was one of quietness and calm
and little activity was noticed in the
main section of the city after the
noon hour when the business houses
closed for the day and the celebrators
commenced to travel to other scenes
of activity.
The state fair was the goal of a
great many of the residents of the
city and the Plattsmouth crowd help
ed swell the 100,000 who were on the
grounds to take in the annual state
exposition and to enjoy the many in
teresting features that had been pro
vided for the occasion.
Another of the places that drew
heavily from this city was the great
Ringling circus at Omaha and where
the attendance was estimated at 20,
000 with almost half that many be
ing turned away on account of the
lack of seating capacity for the
crowds. Many from this city were
among the disappointed ones at the
circus at not being able to gain ad
mission to the tent.
Locally no observance was ar
ranged and not even a baseball game
was staged to help entertain the
amusement lovers of the community
here for the afternoon.
DEATH OF PIONEER RESIDENT
From Tuesday's Dally
John Meisinger, 84, one of the old
'time residents of Cass county and a
member of the older branch of the
Meisinger family, prominent in this
.section ui ue siair, uicu
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Salshurg, ten miles west or tnis cuy.
The deceased has not been In the
" Vhe ,ie,
The decayed was also a. brother of
Peter Meisinger of this city and
leaves also a large group of nieces
and nephews residing in this part of
Cass county.
The funeral wrvi npd were held this
.'afternoon at Glendale cemetery west
. Qf thijj city &nd near Cedar Creek
aQd vhere the interment was made
j he cemetery at that piaCe.
REMOVES FROM CITY
From Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. A. D. Caldwell and daugh
ter. Mian Jenn. dennrted Sunday for
- - -, r . -
running. .Nebraska, wnere tney go
to loin Dr. Caldwell and Geortre. who
w r
are now making their home there
n, rr to r.tnaA
7 : , ' ,V A
In hln dental nrartlre. Mra. Paid well
assures me scnoois mere a most
efficient teacher and one thorough
ly familiar with the teaching and
training of young people. Mrs. Cald
well has been one of the most gifted
musical artists, in Plattsmouth and
her departure is a real loss to the
Greenwood is
Winner of Tight
Game. 1 to 0
Hurlers Battle Between Trumble and
Brokhage Thrills the Specta
tors Present Sunday
from Tuesdays Daily
The boys from out near where the
Salt Creek flows into the Platte,
came down Sunday afternoon and
gave the Plattsmouth team one of the
closest games of the season, winning
by a score of 1 to 0.
The contest was a pitchers' battle
between Brokhage of the visitors and
Ernest Trumble of the Plattsmouth
team, Trumble striking out nine of
the visitors, while Brokhage was able
to retire eight of the locals through
the strikeout route. The visitors
slab artist was more fortunate as his
team mates gave hini four hits, one
a two bagger by Earl Jardine, while
the locals gave down but three raps.
For the locals Newman secured two
of the three hits and Joe Krejci beat
out a grounder to the initial sack
for the third of the bingles of the
Plattsmouth team.
In the sixth and seventh frames
the locals looked good to register,
but in the pinches the hits were not
forthcoming and left the Platters
dragging as the final innings opened
up.
Both pitchers worked good in the
critical stages of the game and were
able to check any threatened rallies
of the teams.
The visitors secured their tally in
the second inning when Earl Jardine
opened with a smashing two sacker
to right field that failed of a home
run over the fence by inches, and
when Spidell threw to second to cap
ture the hard-hitting visitor, New
man failed to get the throw and Jar
dine moved on to third base, the ball
rolling out to short center. Landon,
the catcher of the visitors, hit to left
and Jardine came home with what
was to prove the winning run of the
game. Armstrong nit to center,
where the ball was grabbed by. Krejci
and the strong right arm of Joe drove
the. ball to O'Donnell at first to re
tire Landon, who had started for sec
ond base. Bright closed the inning
with a strike-out.
In the fourth inning the visitors
again threatened, Schulke and Wel-
ton being out on a fly to Newman
and a grounder to Gansemer, when
Jardine hit to short and Newman
threw wild to first and then Landon
hit to Gansemer who missed the ball
and the runner was safe. Trumble
struck out Armstrong, however, and
closed the threat.
In the sixth, Trumble, the first
batter up, was given a walk and was
sacrificed to second by Herold, but' i ,1 a t
n'nnr,n r f . ..Cass county people were at Lincoln
O Donnel! grounded to Jardine at . . , , 4V ;.
third and Newman was out on a flyl tLVX'S''
to ric-ht I1H.IUUIHS me jao ... m.
-Aglin'in the seventh the hopes ofj The exhibits at the fair this year are
the locals rose when Spidell was .at? ih itl
on the bobble of Bright at second
,,bmh r
McCarty to the second station. but
died there. Landon grabbing a high
fly of Gansemer's and Krejci going
out on a grounder to L. Jardine at
third.
The tabulated score
was as follows:
of the game
Plattsmouth
AB
Herold, 3 b 3
O'Donnell, lb 3
Newman, ss 4
Spidell. c 4
McCarty, If 2
Gansemer, 2b 3
Krejci, cf 3
Mason, rf 3
Trumble, p 2
H PO A E
0 0 11
OHIO
2 2 2 2
0 10 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 13 1
12 10
0 0 0 0
0 15 0
3 2713 4
H PO A E
10 0 0
0 111
0 0 0 0
1 12 0 0
1 10 2 0
110 0
0 2 2 1
0 0 2 0
0 16 0
28
Greenwood
Headly, If 3
Schulke, ss 4
Welton, cf 4
Jardine, E., lb 4
Landon, c 4
Armstrong, rf 4
Bright, 2b 3
Jardine, L., 3b 3
Brokhage, p 3
32 4 27 13 2
VIOLIN SCHOOL OPENS HERE
From Wednesday's Dally
The opening of one of the Cus
caden schools of music (Omaha) took
a definite turn today with the ar
rival of Mr. F. H. Hardy and Mr.
Frank Marlborough who will repre
sent Mr,
Robert Cuscaden here in
i accepting applications for the ensu-
j Ing year. A studio will be establish -
ed in a day or two when suitable
quarters can be arranged. Mean-
while the work of enrolling pupils
will be carried on. As previously ' tively arranged in the decoration
stated in the Journal, any bov or of the summer flowers and made a
girl in Plattsmouth who is ambitious very attractive setting for the happy
to study music will be furnished with event.
a good violin, case and bow for home ' In serving Mrs. Nielson was as
practice. ;sisted by her daughter, Miss Char-
When a student has completed one lotta and the ladies prepared and
year, the violin out-fit will be given
absolutely FREE as a
. study.
reward of
Read the Journal Want Ads.
RECEIVES FINE PROMOTION
From Tuesday's Dally-1---"-
Harley Cecil, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Cecil of this city.who has been
home for a visit with his parents and
friends for a few days, departed yes
terday for Chicago, where he goes
to confer with the heads of the great
raail order house f of Montgomery
Ward, relative to the new position
that Mr. Cecil has been called to.
Mr. Cecil has been . at Oakland,
California, for the past several years
as one of the department heads of
the Pacific coast distributing plant
and his work there has "been of such
a high standard that.-the company
has called him to newer fields and
an advanced position. The company
is building a new distributing plant
and retail house at Denver, and to
which place Mr. Cecil has been trans
ferred. His new position will be that
of superintendent of the ladies ready
to wear and fur department.
Mr, Cecil will confer with "the
heads of the firm at the main offices
of the company and will then return
to Denver to take up the work of
getting his department organized and
ready for business at the opening
of the new store and distributing
center.
School Days in
City Open for
the Fall Term
First Day of School Year Sees Teach
ers and Pupils Getting Down
to Regular Grind. .
From Tuesday's Dally
Vacation days are but a-beautiful
memory to the school teacher and the
pupil as today was the openling day
of the Plattsmouth city schools and
from the tots in the C classes to the
staid and dignified senior, in the
high school there was a Jong, Ion
trofl a wi nrlinc nn the hill Ann to the
8chool buildings. i- ;
Knowledge not gained of book but
gathered in the pleasant summer va
cation 'season was"istored away and
the book lore and lessons as laid
out by the teachers was the main
thought of the scholars.
The last of the teachers of the city
force from outside points arrived
Sunday and were on the job yester
day for the first teachers conference
of the year and followed by the meet
ing of the teachers with the prin
cipals of the various schools to dis
cuss the plans for the coming school
year.
AT THE STATE FAIR
From Tuesday's I?aHy
.has been attained in the past and the
entertaining features include daily
-Performances of Hagenback-U allace
reus fireworks ea ch niht and the
WJ,1rthm .carnjl shows with eight
;ridins devices and a score of mid-way
attractions. The automobile and farm
machinery exhibits attract much at
tention and include about every
thing in this line.
The attendance yesterday was very
large and parking space on the
grounds was mighty scarce, while the
usual large number of cars were in
evidence at the numerous parking
grounds outside the gates.
MOVING INTO CITY
From Wednesday's Dally
The J. C. Rauth family of near
Manley are soon to become residents
of this city and bring here some
very fine additions to the citizenship
of the community. Mr. Rauth has
purchased the residence property of
Rev. J. H. Steger on North Sixth
street and will move as soon as pos
sible into the city to make his future
home. This will be rather in the na
ture of coming back home for Mr.
Rauth as he was bora in this section
of the county and spent his boyhood
in this locality and has a very large
number of friends and acquaintances
In this city who will be delighted
to welcome this estimable family and
to know that they will be part of
the community life.
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
From Tuesday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nielson enter-
itained on Sunday at their home in
the south part of the city 4n honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Olson of
' Omaha, Just recently married and
friends of many years standing of
the Nielson family.
I The dining room was very attrac-
8erTea mosi aeucious six course
dinner.
In addition to the guests of honor
SrVnSrS
ters, Rose and Mildred, of Omaha.
First Meeting
Year Held by v
Woman's Club
Large Attendance and Very Fine Pro
gram Presented as Club Swings
into Year's Work.
From Wednesday's ri ' - ,
Last evening the Plattsmouth
Women's club held their first mt-et-
ing of the year at the home of then
president, Mrs. E. H. Wescott on high
school hill and despite the fact of
many other meetings being held there
were forty , of the ladies present, at
the session. .
Mrs. "Wescott presided nd asked
thaTtheclub.
to Mrs. E. C. Harris, one ofthe raem-J
bers who had passed away since'thel
holding of the last, meeting of -the
club. In opening the business of the
evening Mrs. Wescott stressed" the
duty and opportunity of joining"'the
club which to the women of:th
community represented the . maLn
civic organization and their me&ns
of expression on the matters of"clviC
action. The president pointed "out
that the club was six years old and
each year had seen great advance
ment and which was hoped for this
year.
Owing to the removal from the city
of Mrs. Robert G. Reed it was nec
essary to elect a. new secretary and'
Mrs. A. H. Duxhury was named orj
this office. . "
The club also expressed the regret"
at losing from the members" of their
music department, Mrs. A.' D. Cald
well and Mrs. Robert Reed, twoof
the most talented musicians of the
city.
The announcement was made that
the year books for the year would
be ready for the members at the next
regular meeting and members to have
their names in the book must have
their dues in the hands of the treas
urer by September 20th.
The various chairmen of the dif
ferent departmentsMre.. J. T.-Beg-ley,
music; "Mrs 'William Baird,
dramatic; Mrs. Erie Teepell, home,
and Mrs. R. B. Hayes, parlimentary,
gave their reports and announced
that the department work would be
started as soon as possible and each
of the departments looked for a very
active year in their work.
Mrs. Allen Beeson of Long Beach,
former president of the local club,
was present and gave a most inter
esting talk on the work of the clubs
on the west coast and touched at
some length on that of Paris, Cali
fornia, where the ladies have a club
house, handsomely furnished and
where they hold their meetings and
have large and active programs of
work. She also told of community
activities of clubs in South Dakota
In which she. had come in touch.
The program of the evening was in
charge of Mrs. Erie Teepell and who
introduced Mrs. M. D. Cameron of
Omaha, past state and general chair
man and for four years the chairman
of the transportation committee of
the state federation of clubs. Mrs.
Cameron gave a very complete re
port of the general federation meet
ing at San Antonio, Texas, at which
there were present 1,300 voting dele
gates and 7,500 persons, including
the Texas people. The speaker
touched on the scenic beauties of
the city, the Alamo, the various mis
sions, built in the early history of
Texas including the Mission of the
Holy Conception and the San Jose
mission. Mrs. Cameron also touched
on the resolutions of the federation
meeting on flood relief, census,
Washington birthday celebration, the
prohibition amendment, the uniting
of foreign born families. The speak
er closed by reading a poem of Nellie
D. Miller, poet of Colorado, "Beauty
in Daily Living" and which was the
theme of the entire federation meet
ing. Miss Helen Wescott gave a reading
In her usual charming manner and
which all appreciated to the utmost.
At the close of the evening the so
cial committee served very dainty
and delicious refreshments that
brought to the conclusion an even
ing of the rarest enjoyment to all.
RETURN FROM DAKOTA
Miss Ruth Sitzman has just re
turned home from Lake Andes, South
fer, Phyllis of South Omaha. Most
nf f,oI; a nnt in iht-
seeine and fishine and they Droved
seeing ana nsning ana iney proveu
tr tSo real fishermen ns thev hroneht
home several of the largest fish that
have hopn raiifrht In the lake thia
year.
REMOVING TO ASHLAND
From Tuesday Dally
The Julius Neilson family, old
time residents of this city are to
fmove in the next few days to Ash-
iland where Mr. Nielson is Engaged
:in running a switch engne at that
place. The family will go to Join
the. husband and father and to once
more unite them as for the past few
weeks Mr. Nielson has been unable
EnSS. ? cto&nLi
more pleasant for the family. ,.
SHOWER FOR BRIDE
From Wednesday s Dally
Last evening Mrs. C. C. Wescott
entertained the members of the Qu'en
Esther society of the Methodist
church at her pleasant home, the
occasion being a miscellaneous show
er in honor of Mrs. Bernard Meising -
er; formerly Miss Dorothy Sattler.
"There was a very large attendance
of the members and the time was.
Fpent most delightfully in the play
ing of games of all kinds and in
visiting, the members of the party
spending several hours most delight-J Qn Frifay an1 Saturday of thif
fully in the various amusements that w,.ek the teachers of the Cass county
had been arranged for the occasion. Bf.hooia wm be here 10U p.-r cnt
The guest of honor was showered strong.for the annual county ir.sti
with a large number of very beauti- tute whcn js L-ing hId by Mis;
fdl gifts that she will cherish as Alnha Peterson, the efficient snneiin-
rtmembrances o the. many friends
and associates of the past years
At a suitable hour dainty and de
licious refreshments were served that
of special interest In their
Knights of Co
lumbus Hold An
nual Election
Fx." Juan DePadillo Council of This
vO-"- City Hold Interesting Meet
j ing Last Evening.
From Wednesday-s'Dany
Last evening the members of Fr.
Juan DePadillo" council of the
Knights of Columbus held their an
nual election of officers at their lodge
rooms in the K. of C. building at
Pearl street and Chicago avenue.
The session was quite largely at
tended by the members and the
greatest of interest was shown in the
coming year and the following offi
cers were selected :
: Grand Knight Mike L. Vitersnik.
" Deputy Grand Knight Dr. E. J.
Gillespie.
Chancellor George Sedlacek.
Warden Louis Svoboda.
Treasurer Charles Staska.
: Recording Secretary Lon Henry.
... Trustee John Bergmann.
The members of the council were
well jpleased with the growth and
the interest shown In the local coun
cil in the past year 'and which has
shown a pleasing addition to its
membership as well as having a num
ber of activities including a class
initiation In the spring.
After the business session of the
council had been disposed of by the
members last evening the meeting
was turned over to the entertainment
committee that has been busy and
provided a very fine luncheon that
all of the members enjoyed to the
utmost.
MOVING TO LINCOLN
From Wednesdays Daily
Mrs. Frank B. Shopp will leave
Thursday for Lincoln where she is to
make her home in the future, the
change being made so that she may
be nearer her son, W. II. Shopp, who
is now located in the capitol city.
The many friends of the Shopp fam
ily will regret to see them leave this
city as they have long been active
figures in the social and religious life
of the community, but In the new
home Mrs. Shopp and daughter, Miss
Marjorie will take the very best
wishes of the many friends for their
success and happiness. The Shopp
residence at 10th and Pearl street
will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Trumble and family.
SMALL SMASH UP
From Tuesday's Dally
Saturday evening while the rain
storm was in progress a small autc
smashup occurred at the intersection
of Sixth and Pearl street when a
sedan from Missouri and the road
ster driven by Dick Marsh, collided
at the intersection. The cars received
minor damages but the occupants es
caped without any serious injury
The accident caused a great deal of
excitement as it occurred at the time
the crowd was coming from the Rit?
theatre and drew many spectators tc
watch the work of getting the cars
straightened out and on their way. .
GOES TO HOSPITAL
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning Joe M. Hiber, Jr.
who has for several months been suf-
i h '(l. fn Mam!nation inn nro -
hsPal for examination and. pro -
i operation wnicn it is nopea : Andy Weinberg, who has charge
will glve hlm permanent relief. Thelof thG orertinc worv for the Peter-
j 01 lne erecting un lur i1'
;??fn?l " "Tn
.V.
will restore him to his former good
health.
7 ITT, , .
Mr and Mrs. George P. Meisinger,
Jr., who have been enjoying a visit
at Pekln and other points in that
section of Illinois, the old time home
the Meisinger family, returned
home this morning. They report the
crop conditions In that part of Hlin-
ois as being very fine and that they
enjoyed the trip to the utmost.
When entertaining, nse Dennison
decorative material, favors, etc. The
Bates Book and Gift Shop carries the
entire Dennison line.
1
Cass County
Teachers Hold
Institute Here
!
I ,
Will Be Held on Friday and Saturday
of This Week at Court House
Large Number Here
c.rnm
tei:doilt of the county schools, at the
court houp.
On Friday the rural teachers will
have a day's session at which the
line of work will be taken up and
discussed by the efficient fore of
speakers on thi.s line ow work.
On Saturday all of the county
teachers, both town and rural will
be present and practically every
teacher of the county has promised to
be In attendance at the nu-thms
Owing to the larfee attendance and
the number of very interesting talk."
and lectures that are to be featured
the district court room, the equity
court room and the county court
will all be taken up with the teacher.
and their work.
Among the force of instructors and
teachers that will be on the staff of
Miss Peterson for the institute will
be Dr. Crajjo of the state teacher?
college at Peru, Dr. Rosenlor of tl
state superintendent's office. E. A
Horsemann. secretary of the Nebras
ka Teachers' association, R. E. Bailey,
superintendent of the Plattsmouth
schools, Mrs. Ainsworth of O'ttuha
Neb., tubucular nurse, who wil! dis
cuss the health problem In thp
schools, and Miss Chloe Baldrhlff
superintendent of rural schools of
the office of the state superintendent.
The teachers will be return;:)
home immediately after each of t!i"
sessions of the institute and wi;ch
will not permit of any entertainment
features being arranged by the platts
mouth civic bodies as was first hopt.l
for, but the teachers will have a
hearty welcome to the city and all
possible will be done to make th-lr
stay most pleasant in exery way.
CAR IS BURNED UP
From Tuesday's Daily
On the K. of T. highway just south
of the Murray corner and at the Rock
Creek bridge, a family party from
Illinois, traveling in a Chevrolet se
dan, narrowly escaped death Satur
day, reports reaching this city ttate.
The auto party comprised L. G.
DeDual, wife and son. of Chicago and
they had been visiting at Iiorton.
Kansas, the old home of Mrs. De
Dual and were en route to Perry.
Iowa, the former home of Mr. DeDual
when the accident occurred.
Mrs. DeDual was driving the car
and it is claimed as the car came
down the Rock Creek hill it skidding
and left the roadway, going into the
creek whose embankment is some
twenty feet deep but which has very
little water.
The flying glass from the car Mrs.
DeDual received a number of severe
cuts and bruises that caused the loss
of a great deal of blood while the
husband and son were also suffering
from minor cuts and bruises but noth
ing dangerous.
The occupants of the car had hard
ly gotten out of the car when it burst
into flames and was reduced to a
mass of wreckage in a very few mo
ments. Mrs. DeDual was brought on intc
Plattsmouth and her injuries given
temporary attention and she war
then taken on to Omaha by the hus
band to be placed in the hospital
there until she is over the worst tf
fects of her injuries and the Fhock.
W0RK ON CREAM
ERY PROGRESSING
From Wednesdays Daily
While the work on the excavating
and preliminary work, for the erec
tion of the building that will house
the Farmers Creamery and Produce
Co., building on lower Main street,
was halted by the Labor day holi '
day, it was resumed yesterday and
the ditches in which the roncrete
for the foundation will be poured are
rapidly nearing a state of completion
and the concrete work will rrobably
.be on today or Thursday. The con
! , , ,
. as rapid,y as posslbe
ma" company, of Chicago, is
very
anxious 10 gel me waus 01 lie
hnl Id -
lnp. ,nin? lir. and the structure ready
for the installing of the machinery
and the active operation of the plant
that will mark the beginning of a
w rn n fn farmine- onnditlonr
of this Bectiou an(j giving a great
hnnet to the dnirv industry of thi?
gection of the state.
The creamery wm be one of the
iatest types and the location that
- ha3 been chosen is one that will per-
mit of tbe expansion of the plant ar
the business may demand. .
Your order for Job Printing will
receive prompt attention , if phoned
to the Journal office No. G.
'