n ffebraska State Histori cal Society oum VOL. NO. XUV PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, IlONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1928. NO. 63 Legion Trans acts Much Busi ness at Meeting Making Numerous Improvements to Its Building and Getting Beady for Annual Harvest Festival At its meeting Wednesday night, the American Legion voted to em power the trustees to have the win (low areaways at the rear of its build ing raised some three feet to a point above the proposed alley grade, so the city can go ahead and grade the alleyway up for the benefit of resi dents of the block who wish to use it for a driveway. It was also decided to have thy rear chimney raised some ten feet to help eliminate the smoke nuisance, which proved annoying to residents of the vicinity last year. The masonry work on the area- ways is being done by Emil Walters, sub-contractor on the construction of the building and will be completed today or tomorrow. Arrangements are also being made to accept sealed bids on coal require ments for the year, it being decided to use Franklin County No. 1 nut coal, a grade that was found very satisfactory last year. The initial order will be for 12 ton, with the unit price per ton holding good for maximum requirements up to 20 ton, delivery as wanted. All Plattsmouth coal dealers will be given opportunity to bid, and bids are to be in by Sep tember 15th, with delivery of first twelve ton not later than Oct. 1st. Work of rebuilding the stage, to be larger and higher than the pres ent orchestra platform, will be begun this week, Legionnaires doing the work themselves. It is expected to have it ready for the date of the opening mid-week dance of the Fall and Winter season, on Wednesday night. Sept. 26th, when Burnham's big recording orchestra will be here. This orchestra has been playing an entire summer's engagement in Texas and is the same organization that was featured at Krug park last year while on . tour of the country. They have been east a number of times on recording trips and are well known over the country. This or chestra is secured at heavy expense for the opening anniversary dance, and the Legion hopes that by holding the admission to regular price it will have a record crowd. To insure not going in the hole, it is probable an advance ticket sale will be conducted as was the case with the opening dance last year. The interior entranceway, which has become unsightly from dirt and match-scratches during the past year will also be touched up with a coat of gray paint to match that on the steel posts in the interior and a lat tice will be placed at the east of the building closing up entrance along that side between the building and the Evangelical church parsonage. It was decided that at the October meeting a feed and smoker will be held, with members of the posts at Greenwood, Louisville, Elmwood and Nehawka as invited guests. The chair rental question was an other matter that was definitely set tled at the meeting. Although it is desirable to hold to a set rule that no chairs be taken from the building, it has been found that rental chairs are not available in Plattsmouth in sufficient number to meet demands, and as the public contributed to the purchase of the chairs it was decided to rent them out, the rate being set high enough to cover breakage (an Item that is already quite heavy) and in the future will be $1 for the first ' dozen and 50 cents for each succeed ing dozen, with a minimum of one dozen. Applications to rent chairs should be made of Maldon Brown, chairman of the trustees, who also has supervision of rental of the build ing. In addition to the business trans acted, reports were heard from those attending the state convention held at Grand Island last week. The Legion is well pleased with the successful operation of its building during the past year since it was formally opened last September and is arranging a series of fall mid-week dances that will bring to Plattsmouth some of the biggest and best orches tras in the middle-west. Plana are also being laid for the 'annual Harvest Festival to be held the week of November 10 to 17. For entertainment, it is planned to go into the vaudeville field and secure some high class acts thru Omaha booking agencies and off the Or pheum circuit as an added drawing card for the 10c admission charge A fine capital prize and nightly door prizes will also be featured. One proposal made that may yet materialize is that all carnival work ers post a forfeit of $10 under the stipulation that they let their whis kers grow from now until the close of the Festival and if this strikes a responsive chord, the cash customers will see a coterie of "bearded beau ties" as attendants at the different concessions. County Commander W, R. Holly broached the proposal -and stands ready to post the first $10. Fhone us the news. No. 6. NEW POULTRY DEALER A. It. Case of Corning, Iowa, one of the best known poultry and pro duce dealers of southwestern Iowa, has located in this city and will hereafter handle a car here each week to handle the poultry that may be offered. Mr. Case and family have secured the John Vondran residence at Ninth and Pearl streets and where they are now at home and are much pleased with the new location. Mr. Case represents the Golden Valley Creamery of Osceola, Iowa, and will look after the interests of his company in this locality in the future. Mr. Case has purchased the interests of A. J. Snyder in the poul try business in this city and will have his location in. the building that has heretofore been occupied by Mr. Snyder near the Burlington sta tion. Football is Taking Stage of School Sport High School Boys Aie Getting Out ,to Start Grid Work for Open ing of the Season. With the opening of school on Tuesday, the athletic program of the schools opened up and on Tuesday afternoon Coach F. A. Rothert of the high school had the first grid prac tice of the season, there being some twenty of the boys out for practice and Including some who are Just starting their high school sport career. There is a very considerable group of the veterans of the last year5 team back in the game this year, al tho a number of the stars of the last two seasons have said good bye to the high Bchool sports. Among the Vets are Robert Hadraba, captain of this year's team. Bob Fitch, John Teepell, Warren Farmer, Lyle Law ton, Homer Spangler, the hero of the Wahoo game last year, Ira Mumm, Chet Wiles. The.new recruits are showing up nicely and in the next week or ten days the team should be whipping into shape for the season. The first game of the fall schedule is on Friday, September 28th at Omaha when Creighton Prep is the foe of the Platters and the Junior Jays will strive to recover the pres tige lost here in the game last year when, they met defeat. The schedule of this year is as follows: Sept. 28 Creighton, there. Oct. 5 Tecumseh, here. Oct. 12 North, there. Oct. 19 Ashland, here. Oct. 26 Wahoo, there. Nov. 2 Auburn, here. Nov.. 9 Open. Nov. 16 Pawnee City, there. Nov. 23 Peru Prep, here. DEATH OF MBS. EDITH CLEMENTS AT LINCOLN From Thursday's Dar.y -The death of Mrs. Edith Clements, aged 50, widow of Bert Clements, former publisher of the Elmwood Leader-Echo, occurred yesterday at Lincoln, where she has made her home for the past several years. Mrs. Clements was formerly Miss Edith Reeves, member of one of the old families of the vicinity of Elm wood. and she has spent her lifetime in that community and during the time that her husband was engaged in the newspaper business at that place, was very active in his asist- ance and had a large circle of friends and acquaintances in the community where she made her home for so many years. In the past few years, she has been suffering from diabetes and gradual ly grew worse until she was taken to the hospital, where death relieved her of her suffering. The husband preceded her in death some twelve years ago. She is survived by one son, Harry Clements of Omaha. The funeral of Mrs. Clements will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Methodist church at Elm wood. ASK FOB RETENTION OF COUNTY FABM BUBEAU At the session of the Board of County Commissioners this week, a petition was filed with the Board, signed by some eighty of the residents of the county, asking that the County Board make a levy for the maintain ance of the Cass County Farm Bu real for the coming year of 1929, as provided by law. The Board receiv ed the petition and voted to grant the request of the petition for the main taining of the Farm Bureau the com ing year. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I wish to thank those who have favored me with their trade and pat ronage in the past and wish them to know how much I appreciate the very pleasant relations with the pub lie In the conduct of my poultry and produce business. Having disposed of this business to A. R. Case, of Corning, Iowa, I bespeak for him the cordial co-operation of the patrons A. J. SNYDER. Sketch of John Meisinger, an Old Time Resident Resident o the Vicinity of Cedar Creek for Many Years Highly Respected Citizen. In the passing of John Meisinger, long time resident of the vicinity of Cedar Creek, the community has lost a most valued citizen and one that has done a great deal in the upbuild ing of the community in which' he has made his home. The deceased was born March 18, 1845 in Germany and was at the time of death aged eighty-five years, five months and twelve days. He has lived in the United States for seventy-four years, his parents migrat ing to this country when Mr. Mei singer was a lad of tender years. The family located in Tazewell county, Illinois, where a large number of the relatives had located and assisted in developing that portion of the state. It was in Illinois that the deceased was married to Miss Magdalena Mei singer and shortly after their mar riage the family came to Nebraska and located in Cass county where they have since made their home. The wife and mother died on July 14, 1924 and since that time Mr. Meisinger has made his home with the children and where he has been given every care and tender atten tion in his declining years. There is left as the sole survivor of his brothers and sisters, but one brother, Peter Meisinger of Platts mouth. Mr. Meisinger leaves a family of two sons and four daughters, Anton and Louis of the vicinity of Cedar Creek, Mrs. Philip Schafer of Plain view, Mrs. John Gauer, Mrs. Frank Salsburg and Mrs. D. B. Jardine. The funeral services were held Tuesday at the Glendale church with Rev. H. G. McClusky of the First Presbyterian church of Platsmouth conducting the services who gave words of consolation and hope to the bereaved family. The large number of friends and the beautiful flowers silently attested the affection in, which the departed had been held. During the service the male quar tet composed of Frank A. Cloidt, L. D. Hiatt, L. O. Minor and H. G. Mc Clusky gave two of the old hymns, Rock of Ages," and "Jesus Savior Pilot Me." The pall bearers were se lected frpm the members of the fam ily circle and the interment was at the - Glendale cemetery nar thei church. CLOSING) OF CONCERTS From Thursday's Daily The presentation of the band con cert last evening by the Eagles band marked the close of the series of sum mer concerts which are sponsored jointly by the city and the Chamber of Commerce, once a week in the summer season. Director W. R. Holly is hoping to be able to stage a complimentary concert in the next few weeks which the band will offer to the residents of the community and will also give a concert at the Nebraska Masonic Home in honor of the aged residents there in the near future. The band this season has given some very enjoyable concerts and their programs have been of the high est type, both the standard and the high class popular numbers beinp used in the splendid programs that were made a part of the summer en tertainment. It is to be hoped that the band will be able to resume their concerts the next summer as this is one of the most pleasing forms of entertainment to the general public that can be found and pleases the greatest num ber of people of all ages. Music is one of the greatest factors in the advance of the culture of the people and the band concerts give a very fine expression of this art, at little cost and which reaches a very large num ber of people and for this reason should be made a .regular sumei feautre. RETURNS F0BM VEBM0NT From Thursday' Dally This morning Mrs. Ruth D. Pol lard and Mrs. B. Wolph of Nehawka. who have been spending some t;;e in the east in Vermont, the ancestral home of the Pollard and Sheldon families as well as in Massacnusets. entered here via the Burlington While in the Green Mountain stte they vloited at Ruthland, one of most atti ctive cities in Vermo it anl spent some time in driving over the various points of interest and visit ing with relatives. The ladies found a great difference In the country from the fine fertile fields of Cass county to the rocky and barren lands that make up the state of Vermont and where the farm ing is indeed a very hard proposition and have led to many of the farms being abandoned in the past twenty five years. The scenery is wonderful however, the ladies state and the mountains and the green trees make very beautiful scenes and the great amount of moisture that has been had in that section of the country has tended to make the vegetation very fine despite the general rocky formation of the soil. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON From Friday's Dally Yesterday Mrs. J. II. Donnelly of Omaha entertained at a noonday luncheon in honor' of her daughter, Mrs. George A. Fingarson, who is to leaving soon for Fort Benning, Ga., where she will join Captain Fingar son, who has been assigned to the service at that army post. The delicious luncheon was of three courses and following which the members of the party enjoyed bridge for some time, in the playing the honors of thej high score being won by Miss Barbara Gering. At the luncheon covers wfer elaid for tight. Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Mary Cline, Omaha, Mrs. E. A. Fricke, Mrs. J. S.J Livingston, Mrs. Henry Herold, Mrs. R. F. Patter son, Misses Mia and Barbara Ger ing and Dora Fricke. Death of Mrs. Thomas1 Tilson at Murray Today Highly Esteemed Lady Dies the Result of Complication of Maladies as From Friday's Da'r This morning at the family home near Murray occurred the death of Mrs. Thomas Tilson, a loved and highly esteemed resident of that por tion of Cass county, where she has spent her lifetime. The deceased lady was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Vallery an' was born in the vicinity of where her final chapter of life was written and where the friends are legion. In the past few months Mrs. Tilson has gradually been growing weaker a.c the progress of her case brought many complications that medica skill and loving care could not check and it was with disparing hopes that the members of the family circle saw their loved one gradually pass from them. To mourn the loss of this splendid lady there remains the husband and one son, Alvador Tilson, the aged father and mot Gift;' Mr. and Mrs T. W. Vallery, three brother and two sisters, Frank E. Vallery of Omaha Glen and Charles Vallery of this city Mrs. Wade Porter of this city and Mrs. Margie Willis of near Nehawka To the sorrowing husband and son, the broken hearted parents and the brothers and sisters there Is ex tended the deepest sympathy of the many friends over Cass county ir the bereavement that has come t them. HAPPY SURPRISE From Friday's Dail I Last evening the immediate neighbors of Mrs. Fred Lehnnoff planned a very successful surprise for her on her eightyfourth birthday. She and her daughter, Miss Tillie, were taken unawares as about twenty-five of her friends marched into her home about 7:30 carrying chairs, baskets and mysterious packages. The evening was spent visiting and reminiscenting which was a treat to all present. Generous portions of ice cream and cake were served which enlivened the sociability and a birth day cake carrying a lighted candle was left with Mrs. Lehnhoff besides a special gift to remind her for sometime of the occasion. Mrs. Lehnhoff was born in Sch wegenheim, Bavaria, eighty-four years ago and came to this country with her parents, settling first in Ohio. At the age of fourteen she came with her family to Nebraska which was then a territory and here in the vicinity of Cullom was mar ried" as Miss Catherine Reihart to Mr. Fred Lehnhoff and has made Plattsmouth her home for some sixty years. She is still young and enjoy ed the evening with her friends as much as any of them, from the chil dren to the oldest neighbors. Little Miss Edna Mae Peterson gave two readings that added much to the pleasure of all and her grand mother, Mrs. Rath and daughter from Chicago, were also present. Mrs. Rath and daughter have spent seven weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Peterson and are soon returning to their home Wishing Mrs. Lehnhoff many more returns of the day, the company dis banded early as several city teach ers were present and felt they must be fit for the next day's work.. SUFFER SLIGHT ACCIDENTS From Thursday's Dally This morning just before the noon hour, John Wickman, one of the vet eran employen of the planing mill at the local Burlington shops had the index finger of the right hand par tially cut off and several of the other fingers slightly injured when the hand was caught by one of the saw? which Mr. Wickman was working. Russell Wasley, who is employed in the store department of the BREX was also injured today while at his work, a large knife cutting a severe gash on the abdomen of the young man, but the injury Is not thought to be dangerous but will make nec essary his remaining on the Inactive list for some time- at least until the Injury is healed. Tells of the Products of the Corn Stalk Charles Hartford, Jr., of the Iowa State College, Addresses the Chamber of Commerce From Friday's Dally At the nnnnilnv liinrVienn of the Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel Perkins, the members of the directorp of the civic bodv had the oDDoriunlty of hearing a great many interesting Tacts on the development or a new industry of the west and which wa? Ii.ikp1 on the use of what has hereto fore been a waste product of the soil. the cornstalk. Thp sneaker of the occasion waf Charles Hartford, Jr.. of the Iowa State college of Ames, Iowa, wnerc hp is associated with Dr. Sweeney in research work along the lines of the development of the various by products of the common cornstalk or the western country and which har heretofore been useless save as used in cattle feeding or in being plowed info the soil. The Iowa State college has con ducted a great deal of work along the lines of touching on the puss; Dinner of the stalks and have found that rrom the stalk itself, the pulp and the corn cobs there can be found a great many uses, some of which have proven revoluntionary in the indus rtial life of the nation in the making of silk from the stalk pulp that l mnidlv hecominer very DODuTar an- which will in time mean many silk factories over the west engaged In the making of the silk, altho at this time there is but one active factory, that at Danville, Illinois. This shk r what is known has rayon silk and is a very staple variety of the silk that has grown in the popular ravtor in the last few pears. Other of the product or tne corn stalk as has been develotied In Iowa and related by Mr. Hartford was tha of the manufacture of building and insolating board from tne staiK anr factories to handle which are already in operation at Ames, ana uuDuque lnw.i nil A also St Josetm. Missouri Thia lMwfd has been found very prac tical and useful and its lightness and adaptability has made it greatly ir demand where it has been possible to spfiirp anv lare amount of thf board and means a source of much cheaper material in building that war formerly possible. Mr. Hartford stated that the stalks as sold in the field without being moved or handled was $7.50 a ton and erave the farmer some $15 on each acre of the land for the stalks. . Where the stalks were bailed they bring $10 per ton. The talk of Mr. Hartrord was mosi interesting throughout and gave the TYipmhprs of the luncheon party a clear insight into the possibilities of the development of a. great Industry in the next few years in tne west and which the humble cornstalk would provide. RECEPTION TO PASTOR From Friday's Dailv A number of the members of the First Christian church of this city gave a reception and pound party at the church building last evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Grassmueck, who have Just recently come to the charge in this city to look after the church and Its people. The evening was marked by the enjoyment sof a very fine program of readings and musical numbers which the members of the party presented in very fine shape. The pastor and family were great ly surprise on entering the rooms to find a table laden with a great array of gifts from the members of the congregation which were pre sented as tokens of love and esteem to the pastor and his family. Rev. Grassmueck responded to the expressions of the members with a very appropriate talk that was much enjoyed and all who were in attend ance at the event felt that it was one of the h.mniest events that thev had had the opportunity of participating In tor some time. HAS NEW POSITION The many Plattsmouth friends of Fred W. Mann, former well known young man of this community, will be pleased to learn that he has been transferred from Graybull, Wyoming where he was foreman of the repair shops of the Burlington at that place to Sheridan, where he will have e similar position. The mother and sister who have been making their home with Fred at Graybull, will move to Sheridan and where they will find a very pleasant location in this splendid little western city which is one of the most active In that sec tion of the country. VERY HAPPY EVENT The home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fickle in the south portion of the city was made very happy on Wed nesday afternoon when an eight and a half pound son arrived at the borne to dwell with them in the future The mother and little one are doing nicely and the event has brought the greates of pleasure to the pround and happy father. NEED ROAD PROTECTION From Saturday's Dally A number of persons who ari ' familiar with the road conditions in ' this section, have pointed out one I particular place where there Is a real j need for-some protection to the trav eling public, that being at the ap proach to the small bridge or culvert on the King of Trails highway just north of the E. H. Spangler resi-i dence and where the road makes the turn south. j There has been a great many acci- dents at this place none of them fatal, fortunately, but all could have b.. avoided if the approach to the be great and would make a great ,lpl mn afltief.n,tnrv nrnt.Hinn to deal more satisfactory protection to the traveling public and especially those who. being unfamiliar with the road, can very easily drive into .-. the deep ditch. Cass County Fair to be Held in Ten Days Three Day Gathering Will Enter tain All Parts of County ac Weeping Wa'.i . Prom Saturday's Dally The Cass county fair, three day festival of entertainment and ex hibits of the great crops and stocks of the farms as well as the handi work of the farm women and girls In the canning, cooking and needle work, as well as the school exhibits, will be held at Weeping Water on September 19th, 20th and 21nt. The first day of the fair will be Farmers Union day and which it is expected will bring to the fair a great many of the representatives of the various far morganlzations over the county. The committee has designated the second day of the fair as republican day and on this occasion E. J. Bur kett of Lincoln, will be the speaker and" divide honors as an entertainer with the Alvo-Weeping Water base ball game. The third and last . day will be democratic day, the fair managers announce and on this occasion Frank A. Dutton of Beatrice, candidate for lieutenant governor and Congress man John H. Morehead will be the speakers and present their views on the public questions of the day. This day will be the occasion also of the parade of the live stock, floats and autos and also see the Elmwood and Weeping Water high schools play the opening football game of the season. As is the custom, this city will send a very large delegation to thejten after one of the on companies fair to enjoy the showing of the pro-. that hnn(nPS eas and oil from Omaha ducts of the county and which will probably make their visit on the clos ing day of the county exposition and extend the greetings of this city to the fair. SECURES BRIDGE CONTRACT The contract for the new bridge to be built on the south highway leading from Nehawka to the "O" street road, was let yesterday after noon by the board of county commis sioners to the Monarch Engineering Co., and the new bridge will be of the latest type and one that will be adequate for the rapidly increase in auto and truck traffic. The success ful contractors, the Monarch Engi neering Co., of Falls City, are among the best known companies in the state of Nebraska and their work in the bridge line and other public work has been of the highest type. This company has had a greater part of the county bridge work for a num ber of years and also had the con tract for the paving of Washington avenue here some ten years ago. HAVE ENJOYABLE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wiles andit Mrs. Mattie G. Wiles of this city.j they might be able to make the home have returned from a very pleasant "f th daUgnter. The remaining un outing trip to the mountains and ried daugbter Mis3 Ella Mar- wnicn nas inciuaeu i enowstone far ana many poims 01 mieresi in that section of the west. The trip !fLejI . , nnn,rt..nUUa nf taVIno- in ino ilia ii jr vjj-r jjvyx Lunikivo v. vuni o various points of interest and the great beauties of the mountain re gions. On the way home the members of the party stopped at Big Horn where they spent a short time with Samuel Gapen, an uncle of Mr. Wiles and a former resident of this section of the country. ENJOY VISIT HERE . . Y . . . . t . . rt KSIUCLILO.. aUU II Will 1ICIC AI4.1. Uli I- " Mrs C. L. Herger of this c ty has returned t Kangag cit D tra, The had the pleasure of a very Pleasant engaged in the tile visit with a number of her relatives busIneBg at 'KanBM clty and have in the last few days, Miss Katie brancheg In varloU3 partg of the Nickle. a niece arriving last evening count one son beIn located at to attend the teachers' meeting and En,d 0kiahoma and one6at st. j,,, bringing -with her some pears and whHe the otber lg at 0mafca and Mr grapes from the farm of P W. Nickle. Coat , ch of th ,n offIce Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jnapel of Lexing- t Kangaa ton, Nebraska, also were at the Her-. ger home for a short time, motoring , . i in from Lincoln, where they have! There IS no slack business period been at the state fair, Mrs. Jnapel for the merchant who advertises his being a niece of Mrs. Herger., jgoods the year 'round. School Insti tute Brings a Large Number 221 of the Cass County Teachers Registered at the County Court House Saturday.a Da!ly , 4. . , ' ., ,,,., '"e cene today ot the Cass oo.inty ? ""V- ;"107 , 'Z ' , X superintendent, had arranged. The number of teachers register- ing was 211 and made a 100 per ?nt attendance from every part of the county and the vicinity of the court house was packed with the cars that had brought the teachers from every section of the county to take part in the meeting. The district court room was used for the general sessions of the in stitute and was filled to its capacity with teachers. The institute was opened formally by Miss Peterson and who introduced City Attorney J. A. Capwell, who welcomed the visi tors on behalf of the city of Platts mouth. The large number attending and the division of the institute into special groups comprising the super intendents and principals, the rural teachers and the teachers in the town schools, made the .use of the county and equity court rooma nec essary as well as the main court room. The speakers on the program in cluded Dr. Crago of the state teachers college of Peru, Dr. Itosenlof of the state superintendent's office, E. A. Horsemann, stcretary of the Nebras ka State Teachers association, R. E. Bailey, superintendent of the Platts mouth city schools, Mrs. Ainsworth of Omaha, state nurse and who had charge of the health phase of the in stitute, and Miss Chloe Baldridge, head of the department of rural schools of the state superintendent's office. The sessions covered the entire day with-but little delay in the handling of the various parts of the programs and kept the teachers very busy in attending the different groups of the school work. AFTER OCCUPATION TAX From Saturday's Dally The police force and the city clerk have been busily engaged in the task of getting the new occupation tax lined up and trying to collect the new addition that has been made to the ordinance and which covers the concerns that do a trucking busi ness into this city from .outsido noints. The citv authorities have eot- here and i this company has not as yet paid in their tax altho posting a bond to cover the same unless they decide to litigate the matter. The tax on the bread trucks is also cov ered by the ordinance and the city has notified these companies of the amount that is asked under the ordl- ! nance for the purpose of doing busi ness, this form of tax being levied on all business Interests of the. city aswell aa non-residents. Just what action the baking companies will take is not stated but as they are litigating with the city of Fremont over their odninance, they probably will take the same attitude here, altho the Fremont ordinance is much higher than that which was passed by the Plattsmouth city council. REMOVES TO LINCOLN The B. F. Wiles family, long time residents of this community, have removed from this city to Lincoln where, they are to make their home in the future and where Miss Flor ence, the youngest daughter of the famil", will attend Wesleyan uni versity the coming term. The par- Antc nrfchlntr tfl tto with t Vl H (lailfrh- to locate at Lincoln that ; t ,g teachlng thf3 year and .... . rt nn,v th nar(,nta here ni1 capitol city to be nearer the . UdUS'lieRi VISITS OLD HOME From Saturday's Dally Last evening W. W. Coates, one time resident here and who was an extensive owner of Plattsmouth prop erty, was here for a few hours visit ing with the old time friends, com ing up by auto with his son, William W. Coates, Jr., who. Is located at