I)
1
KebraFka Stete Histori
c&l Society
VOL. 110. XLT7
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, OCT. 1, 1928.
NO. 09
plate
ml
Murray Stores
Again Visited
by Burglars
Earl Lancaster and B. H. Nelson
Have Stock Looted by Night
Visitors Again.
From Friday's Dally
The little city of Murray was again
the victim of burglars last night and
for the 'steenth time Earl Lancaster
was the victim of the work of the
night callers and as the result is
short a large part of the stock in the
store, the exact value of which can
not as yet be fully determined.
The parties made their way intc
the double store building occupied by
the B. H. Nelson hardware store and
the Earl Lancaster general store,
by forcing the window in the rear
of the building and from the hard
ware store gained entrance to the
room occupied by the Lancaster store
and where the larger part of the loot
was secured.
The robbery was discovered this
morning when parties who reside
north of the store building saw the
open windows and an investigation
revealed the fact that the stores had
again been visited by burglars.
The articles taken appear to have
been mostly wearing apparel, shirts,
shoes, overalls and other articles of a
similar nature being among the loot
that the burglars made away with.
That the parties making the visit
at the store were cool and deliberate
about the matter is shown by the
fact that they stopped and changed
their clothes in the store, leaving
the old and worn garments and
changing to a new outfit at the ex
pense of Mr. Lancaster.
The robbery appeared to be the
work of some experienced hands and
who were not in a hurry in making
their getaway but took plenty of
time in selecting just what they
wanted from the stock and making
away with it.
Sheriff Bert Reed was notified of
the robbery after its discovery this
morning and spent some time at Mur
ray Jut the fact that the robbery
had - occurred several hours- before
gave but little chance of getting on
a "hot trail" of the robbers who had
ample time to be many miles away
before the robbery was revealed.
GETTING ON THE JOB
From Friday's Dalty
The F. L. Busche Construction Co.,
of Omaha, which has the contract for
the paving in this city, covering some
ten blocks, is getting on the job for
the work and yesterday were moving
their large concrete mixing machines
to the scene of the paving cperation
and getting all ready for the work
of starting the laying of concrete as
soon as the grading and other pre
liminary work is finished.
While all of the streets that are
in the new paving districts are in
need of the pavement to make the
hill streets more passible, the
residents in the North 5th street dis
trict will find that it is a blessing in
every way as that street has been
kept in bad shape all of the summer
by the rains that kept deep gullies
washed in the roadway despite the
work that the city placed on the
road. The paving of the hilly streets
will eliminate the city having to ex
pand large sums each year and which
are practically losses, as the rains
make it necessary to repeat the work
many times during the summer. The
cutting down of the number of un
paved streets will permit the city
keeping the other streets in better
shape.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Grandman Rosenow, one of the old
time residents of this town was the
honor guest last Thursday, Sept. 20,
at a pleasant birthday party given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Rosenow.
The time was spent in visiting
and all of the members of the party
came with flowers and gifts for
Grandma. The members of the party
joined in their congratulation to the
guest of honor who was passing her
85th birthday and In the wishes that
she might enjoy many more such oc
casions.
At 5:00 o'clock a delicious dinner
was served by Mrs. Bucknell and
Roy Rosenow, grandchildren of the
guest of honor.
The table looked beautiful with
the yellow and white decoration of
baskets and candles. The birthday
cake was a beautiful angel food for
the centerpiece. Those attending the
birthday celebration were the mem
bers of Grandma's Sunday school
class: Mrs. Margaret Bornemeier,
Mrs. Katie Bornemeier. Mrs. C
Schneider, Mrs. W. Wilken, Mrs
Pieper and sister, Mrs. Oertlie of
California, Miss Gussie Rosenkoetter,
Miss Emma Rosenkoetter, Mrs. Wei-
gert, and Mrs. I. J. Fuller.
We have a full stock of rourix Cy
press Cribbing, 6 and 12-inch, and
Cedar Poles. If you are going to
build a new crib or repair the old
one, it will pay you to see us. We
deliver anywhere. Cloidt Lumber
& Ccal Co., Plattsmouth, Nebr.
ENJOY BIBTHDAY DINNEK
Last Sunday about thirty-two rela
tives and friends gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Grif
fin, of Union, with well filled baskets
and a sumptuous "fried chicken"
dinner was arranged as a surprise for
Mr. Griffin who was celebrating his
35th birthday anniversary.
Attending the enjoyable affair
were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Griffin and
daughter, Frances, Plattsmouth, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Bowman, and family,
Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Griffin and family, Xehawka, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Miller and family, Nehaw
ka, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Meisinger,
Murray, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Plybon
and son. Chster. Nehawka, and
Homer Osbourne, Nebraska City.
Service to Com
munity Part of a
Good Citizen
Judge Begley Speaking at Nebraska
City Before Botary Club Out
lines Lines of Citizenship
"A man's value to his community
depends upon the service he gives to
it, and that service, to be of value,
must be a matter of sacrifice of his
personal affairs," Judge James T.
Begley told the Nebraska City Ro
tary Club "Wednesday noon at the
Frontier Hotel, says the Nebraska
City News-Press.
Judge Begley was discussing "Citi
zenship" in connection with the an
nual observance of that important
subject by the club.
"The qualities which, in my mind,
make for good citizenship," Judge
Begley told his interested hearers,
"are industry, vision, courage, hon
esty, character and service.
"In this day when men have been
found corrupt In public service and
have violated the trust of their fel
low citizens in their private affairs
we frequently hear that honesty
doesn't pay," the speaker continued.
"It is not true. Never has there
been a time when men and women
demand more honesty? from Jt heir '
public officials or from those with
whom they associate in a business
way. The business of the world is
conducted on honor, and no institu
tion, public or private, can exist by1
engaging in questionable practices."
County Attorney George H. Helnke
also spoke briefly along the lines of
good citizenship and law enforce
ment. Other guests of the club wexe
Thomas E. Dunbar and John C,. Mil
ler. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
From Friday' DaJly
The funeral services of the late
Rudolph Warga were held at the Holy
Rosary church on west Pearl street
and attended by a very large number
of the school friends and associates
of the young man, as well as friends
of the family, to pay their last
tributes to his memory.
The requiem mass was celebrated
by Father Jerry Hancik and gave the
last rites of the church to the deceas
ed, who had been a faithful member
of the church since his childhood.
The wealth of flowers and the
large number present attested the
deep feeling of sorrow that the un
timely death of the young high school
student has caused in the community
where he was born and spent his life
time.
The burial was at the Catholic
cemetery and the pall bearers were
selected from the young school friends
and associates, they being Henry
Krejci, Raphael Jan da, George Kalas-
ek, Louis Sedlak, Joe Knoflicek and
James Zitka.
TvrA-R-RTTn AT OMAHA
From Friday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon at Omaha oo
curred the marriage of Miss Hazel
Richardson of this city to Mr. David
Anderson, of Omaha. The wedding
was a very quiet one and attended
by only a few close friends of the
contracting parties.
The bride is the youngest daugh
ter of John Richardson of this city
and is a young lady having a very
large number of friends in this city
who will join in their well wishes
to the happy young people.
The groom is a fireman employed
by the Union Pacific a young man
of the highest character and esteem
ed by all who have the pleasure of
his acquaintance. Mr. and Mrs. An
derson will be at home to their
friends after October 1st at their new
home, 1627 Maple street, Omaha
MBS. FITCH P00BXY
From Friday's Daily
The reports from the hospital at
Omaha states that Mrs. R. H. Fitch
of this city, who is at the University
hospital taking treatment, is quite
weak and the condition of the pa
tient has been such that she has not
as yet been able to undergo the oper
ation that is deemed ; necessary tc
give her permament relief. The
friends are hopeful that she may
soon be In condition to undergo the
operation and be back in her former
good health.
Louisville
People Hold
a Fish Feed
Local People Attend the Annual Din
ner of Chamber of Commerce
of Neighboring City.
From Friday's bally
Last evening the Louisville Cham
ber of Commerce held their annual
fish dinner at the auditorium in that
city and in which members of the
Plattsmouth Chamber of Commerce
were invited to be present and en
joy. The event was held in the hand
some community building, which has
just been redecorated and arranged
with a fine system of indirect light
ing that makes it a very handsome
place and one that is beautiful in
every way.
The dinner, which was prepared
by the E. P. Stewart cafe, was serv
ed by the ladies of the community
and was one that was appetizing and
delicious and embraced the finest fish
that could be procured and with all
the necessary trimmings that served
to make it a feast that everyone will
long very pleasantly remember and
which everyone enjoyed to the ut
most. The dinner was presided over by
Lee J. Mayfield, editor of the Cour
ier and after the array of toothsome
fish had been disposed of by the
members of the party. Mayor Elmer
Sundstrom extended the welcome of
the people of Louisville to the visi
tors from the nearby cities.
The main address of the evening
was made by Congressman John H. j
Morehead, who has been for the past j
six years the able and efficient rep
resentative of the people of the first
congressional district at Washington
and who gave one of his most pleas
ing addresses, speaking as a neight -r
to his friends and detailing a little
of the work that the congressman
does at Washington. Mr. Morehead !
has been very active in looking af
ter every interest of his people and
his personal attention to the requests!
of the citizens regardless of politics
or position has made him a world of
friends over the district.
Charley Gardner, genial secretary
of the Ak-Sar-Ben, was present with
the Omaha visitors and gave a pleas
ant response to the toasts of the
evening in one of his characteristic
speeches that kept everyone in a
laughing mood.
Short remarks were made by Carl
Humphrey, former Plattsmouth resi
dentand now with the Standard Oil
company, at Omaha, County Judge
A. H. Duxbury and several others.
which added to the Interest and
pleasure of the meeting.
Those from this city who attend
ed the event - were C. C. Wescott,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce: John Lahr, manager of the
Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co.;
L. O. Minor and udge Duxbury. -
HOLD FINE SOCIAL
From Friday's Dally
Last evening the Good Cause so
cial held at the I. O. O. F. hall was
attended by a very large number of
the residents of the city, to enjoy the
program that had been arranged for
the occasion by the hostesses. Miss
Marie Kaufmann, Mrs.- Fred Mumm
Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Estelle
Geis and Miss Jessie Robertson.
During the evening there were
many enjoyable card games enjoyed
and in which a large number of the
members of the party participated.
The evening was also featured by
a line program consisting of two
piano numbers and two readings by
Miss Vestetta Robertson, one of the
clever young ladies of the city, a vo
cal number of unusual beauty by
Miss Jean Hayes and a very artistic
piano solo by Miss Marpjorie Am.
Dainty and delicious refreshments
were served during the evening by
the committee In charge.
CABD OF THANKKS
we wish to express to the kind
friends and neighbors our apprecia
tion of the many words of sympathy
and tender assistance that has been
given us in the death of our loved
son and brother. We also wiah tc
thank the friends and neighbors, the
Eagles band and the High schoo'
students for the beautiful flowers at
the funeral service. John Warga
Mr. and Mrs. James Newacek and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warga
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Patricl
Eagan, James Warga, Albert Warga
Rose Warga, Stacy Warga, John
Warga, Jr.
TOM SV0B0DA BETTER
From Friday's Daily
The many friends over the city of
Thomas Svoboda. Jr., will be much
pleased to learn that, this genla1
young man is now doing very nicely
following his recent attack of appen
dicltis and which made necessary
his operation on at the University
hospital. The improvement of the
young man has been rapid and it is
hoped that in a short time he may
be able to return home.
SAM SHOEMAKER ILL
From Saturday's Datly
Sam H. Shoemaker, one of the old
time residents of this city, is critical
ly ill at his home on North 11th
street and his recovery has been prac
tically given up by the attending
physicians. Mr. Shoemaker has not
been well for some time, but in the
past week he has been confined to his
bed and steadily grooving worse un
til his case is most Critical and his
death is seemingly ajmatter of but a
short time.
Mr. Shoemaker is making his home
with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hall, who
reside in his residence and have been
looking after his caTe since he was
taken ill. His son, Claud? Shoemak
er, of Los Angeles, was notified yes
terday of the very serious condition
of the father and he is expected here
to assist in doing what is possible for
the aged man.
Norris Again
Lauds Smith's
Farm Views
"God Bless Him," Declares Senator
Commenting on St. Paul Ad
dress Outlines Plans
Washington, Sept. 28. Governor
Smith's views on farm relief, as given
last night at St. Paul, Minn., were
ndorsed again today, by Senator Nor
ris of Nebraska.
"I don't see how any man whe
backs up the McXary-Haugen bill
can find fault with Governor Smith,"
he said.
Norris said the principle behinc1
this equalization fee machinery wa?
that the cost of selling surplus at s
loss "on the other side of the tariff
wall" should be assessed against the
crop benefited.
"That principles was indorsed em
phatically by Smith, both at Omaha
and St. Paul," he continued, "and he
has promised to call a commission to
consider better machinery for oper
ating the principle., I say God bless
him and make him go ahead with hi?
commission, if it an improve the
machinery. If any man can Improve
the machinery of the-McNary-Haugen
bill, I take off my hat to him. 7
assume that the equalization fee will
be accepted if nothing better can be
found."
Norris repeated liis previous as
sertion that he would not discusr
the presidential candidates in forth
coming speeches in Minnesota, North
Dakota. Montana, .Washington and
Nebraska. The first speech has been
set for October 5 in Rochester, Minn.
where he will advocate the re-election
of Senator Shipstead, farmer
labor. Norris plans to campaign for
senators up for re-election in the
other states also, and he takes the
position that discussion of the presi
dential candidates would not be ma
terial. The Nebraskan said he could fine1
no real difference between Smith and
Hoover on the immigration question
or plans for a waterway from the
great lakes to the Atlantic World
Herald. WILL ASSIST CAMPAIGN
From Saturday's Dairy
Miss Mia. U. Gering of Platts
mouth, was appointed today Vlce-
Chalrman of the Democratic County
Central Committee for Cass county by
Chairman J. A. Capwell for the State
Central Committee. Miss Gering is a
member of a very well-known prom
inent family in the state and was
formerly connected with the County
Treasurer's office of Cass county and
county treasurer for four years. Miss
Gering is a very ardent and devoted
Democrat. In a statement made to
day. Miss Gering says that while she
believes that Mr. Hoover Is an excel
lent man she believes that in qual
ities of leadership. Mr. Smith is the
superior man for the presidency
Miss Gering is very enthusastically
supporting the state and national tic
ket.
Miss Gering has accepted the ap
pointment and will begin her duties
immediately by getting in touch with
the Democratic commltteewomen
throughout the county.
CABS HAVE SMASH UP
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening a small auto smash
up occurred on me KiDg oi iraiis
highway near the sub-station of the
Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power com
pany, which resulted in a great deal
of damage being done to the Whip
pet sedan of John Urish and an Olds
touring car from Pawnee City.
The cars were coming from oppo
site directions at the time of the ac
cident. Mr. Urish and daughter, Miss
Geneva, were going south to their
home in the country, while the car
from Pawnee City was coming north
The cars had started to pass, when
they collided and as the result both
were more or less damaged.
Fortunately none of the parties
were injured and were able to return
to their homes, wniie the cars were
hauled to local garages for repairs
and will be out of commission for
some time.
Bead the Journal Want-Ads.
Creighton Prep
Wins from the
Platters Friday
Locals Lose to Fast Omaha Team 18
to 0 Fumbles Prove Costly
in Giving Foe Scores
tVora Saturday's Dall
The Creighton Prep school foot
ball team yesterday afternoon at the
Creighton ttadium were able to take
revenue for their 13 to 0 defeat here
last year at the hands of the Platts
mouth team, by handing the Platters
a IS to 0 defeat.
The Omaha team is doped as pro
bably the strongest of the Omaha
school teams this year and their open
ing game stamped them as hard foe?
for any tt-am with Tony Marfisi and
"Red" Surber as the main cogs in
the scoring machine of the Prep
sters. This was the first game of the
season for both teams and while the
locals were losers they showed a good
front to the overpowering foe with
the exceptions of two costly fumbles,
the breaks of the game, that allowed
the Omaha team to start the plays
that resulted in touchdowns, and
with this hard game as a lesson the
Platters will be able to show more
steam in their succeeding cbnfficts
the next of which will be the game
with Tecumseh at this city on Fri
day, October 5th.
The scoring in the game Friday
was in the first half of the game and
twelve of the Prepsters points were
gained in the first quarter.
The first score came when on the
Creighton kick. Herold, playing half
back f.nd safety allowed the pigskin
to get away from him on receiving
and several of the Omaha warriors
fell on the ball on the Plattsmouth
fifteen yard line. On the first play
from the down "Red" Surber, with
a tight line of interference skirted
the left end of the line and was able
to carry the ball over for the first
score.. Surber failed of the kick a?
he did in the two succeeding trys.
The second score occurred when
Marntil punted sixty yeards to place
the ball deep in the Plattsmouth ter
ritory and held the locals and then
started their march to another" scor-
ng. ' Marfisi shot around the end for
i twenty yard gain and plunges by
Canigila put the ball on the twenty
yard line of Plattsmouth. On a fake
play on the left of the line the
Platters defence was drawn and Sur
ber slipped around the right end of
the line to grab a fifteen yard pass
from Marfisi and was able to make
the remaining ten yards for the sec
ond touchdown.
The last touchdown of Creighton
occurred In the second quarter when
another fumble of a punt allowec"
Creighton the ball on the Platts
mouth twenty-seven yard line. The
Prep3ters were penalized and then
Surber broke away for a seventeen
yard dash to the fifteen yard line of
the Platters. Fullback Canigila car
ried the ball on a fake play for r
fifteen yard gain and with the ball
on the two yard line Canigilia plung
ed through for the final counter.
The Platters tightened in the sec
ond half and while unable to score
held the plunging and resourceful
foeman on their plays and the last
half of the game remained scoreless.
For the Platters Bob. Fitch, full
back, and John Teepell at left guard
were the outstanding of the team
and made several fine plays.
The summary of the game was a?
follows:
Platts. Pren.
Hartford L.E Smith (C)
Farmer L.T Dugar
Teepell L.G Mokry
Spangler C . Ford
Hira R.G Gepsor
Lawton R.T Mulleague
R Hartford R.E Mullen
Hadraba (C) Q.B - Lyman
Herold L.H T. Marfis
Wiles R.H Surber
Fitch F.B.. Caniglia
Substitutions Plattsmouth Miller
for Hirz. Stole for Miller. Dew for
Wiles. McClanahan for Farmer, Gal
loway for J. Hartford, McCreary for
Galloway.
Creighton Prep- Bayle for Lyman
Henningson for Surber, Cash for Mul
league. Murray for Gepson, Barnee
for Marfisi, Pace for Caniglia.
Touchdowns Surber (2), Canig
lia.
Score by periods:
Plattsmouth 0 0 0 0 0
Creierhton P. 12 6 0 0 18
Officials Referee. Spike Linahan
Creighton; umpire, Joe Geha, Creigh
ton; headlinesman, Duce Belford
Creighton.
OPENS NEW STUDIO
From Thumar" Iny
Frank Marlborough, representing
Mr. Robert Cuacaden left today for
Nebraska City where he will organ
ize another school for Mr. Cascaden
similar to the one in Plattmouth.
Those Plattsmouth children who
Mr. Marlborough could not see may
eet one of the free violin outfits
by calling Plattsmouth phone 502.
Have you anything to sell? Tell
tie world about it through the Jour
nal's Want Ad department.
MEDICAL LIBBABY SOLD
Will M. Maupin, for many years
a Nebraska and Omaha newspaper
man, left last night for Hastings
where he will assume his duties as
editor of the Democrat.
Mr. Maupin has served in many
capacities cn newspapers, from op-1
erating the old Washington hand;
press 4 0 years ago to the position '
ui ruHiiuuiM uuu iiuiijunsi. lie w iti
with The World-Herald prior to br
ing associated with W. J. Bryan's
Commoner at Lincoln. He was owner
and publisher of newspapers at Ger
ing and other towns of Nebraska
Maupin and "Doc" Bixby alsr
"teamed" on the lecture platform
until, as Maupin says, "everybody
knew all our stuff. Then we had to
quit and go to work again."
Prof. Deming is
Granted Leave
Member University Faculty to Go to
Chemical Besearch Firm for
the Coming Year
Dr. Horace G. Deming, professor
of chemistry at the, 'University of
Nebraska, has been granted a year's
eave of absence in order to take
charge of the Arthur G. Little, Inc..
department of information, at Cam
bridge, Mass. The firm is the larg
est body of consulting chemical en
gineers in the world and employee
between fifty and sixty men inves
tigating the application of chemistry
o the industries.
Professor Deming has already spent
two summers with the firm In the
laboratories where troubles of any
sort of manufacturers are investi
gated and located. The firm occupies
building about the size of the uni
versity chemistry building and has a
big technical library where informa
tion is gathered for the various de
partments. A group of a dozen or
twenty men is now engaged in devel
oping new products from petroleum.
Professor Deming hopes to spend a
part of his time as consulant on phy
sical chemistry and mathematics, his
specialities.
-An. industrial bulletin Issued ty
the firm calls attention to the Im
mense possibilities in utilization of
the agricultural byproducts.
"There is still a wide range of op
inion between those who look on the
economic possibilities of such waste
utilization as very limited at present
and those who predict great wealth
to the farmers as a result of the
conversion of these byproducts intc
many chemical products."
Professor Deming will leave hi
familv in Lincoln, as his six chil
dren have already started to school
the two older ones in the University
of Nebraska. State Journal.
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT HEBE
From Saturday's Daily
The announcement has been re
ceived here by old time friends of the
death in southern California of Wal
ter Houseworth, a resident here for
a great many years and brother of
George F. Houseworth, former clerk
of the district court and who Is now
living at Long Beach, California. The
deceased Mr. Houseworth came here
in the early seventies and made his
home here lor a number of years,
being engaged as a clerk in the of-
fices of the Burlington and lated
moved to Lincoln.
He was instrumental in the orga -
nidation of the Decree of Honor in
this state and was the first grand re-
corder of the order in the state, a;
position that he held until remov -
ing from Lincoln to the west.
While here. Mr. Houseworth was
married to Miss Kate Johnson, who
preceded him in death and later he
was married aeain after he moved to
California, the second wife surviving
him.
PURCHASES NEW TRUCKS
The
Modern Construction Co.,
which Henry C. McMaken of thir
citv. is the head, has grown in the
last'few years into one of the largest
contracting firms in the state in
handling paving and graveling con
tracts in all sections of the country.
The hiisinpRs of this firm is erow-
ing very rapidly and as the result
the comoanv has lust completed the!
purchase of a fleet of eight new White
trucks that will be used in their con- i
trading work over the state, a large A capable administrator is entuled
part of them being sent to Alliance. o hold office just as long as be
Nebraska, near where the company serves the people. ,
has a large number of state road con-; Judge James T. Begley. of the Sec
tracts. ona Judicial district has earned thin
The new trucks in addition to those right. He has a splendid record of
already owned by the company will efficiency. He has been able, cour
place them in position where they ageous, desirous of expediting the
can handle any contract, howevei business of his court. He has been
large, and which will be carried out patient, industrious and uniformly
with the usual McMaken policy of fair with those who have had busi
efficiency and service. nf 83 In his cou,rt; He has the respect
of attorneys, litigants and the pub-
CABD OF THANKS t1Ic
i There i8 no reason for making a
,. , . . , . change in the judgeship in the Sec-
so kind to us in the hour of our
bereavement, for the generous dona-
iion c xor luner., lu fa . , numbers in No'. era
beautiful flower na other acts of ber.Nebraska City News-Press,
sympathy and aid in the death of
our fataer. and grandfather. Tne
Children and Relatives of John Buc-acek.
Pow-Wow of the
Chamher of Com
! merce Last Nirfit
SmaD Attendance Checks the Expres-
sions of the Commission form
of Government
From Saturday's Dally
Last evening the Pow-Wow of the
Chamber of Commerce, the meeting
which was voted by the members to
be held once a month during the sum
mer season, was staged at the audi
torium of the public library and wi-.s
but very Email in the point of those
attending.
Those who did attend the meeting,
however, had a treat in the excellent
little program that was give-n by the
youngsters that were participating.
I Jean and Billy Knorr. the children
of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr wore
heard in a group of songs very clever
ly given and in which they gave real
jazz effects of the more mature en
tertainers. Joe Horsack. another of
the talented little residents of the
city, gave a group of the uccordian
solos that was very much enjoyec"
and reflected the greatest credit on
the little man.
President Wescott stated that it
had been desired to secure a speaker
that would give the negative side of
the commission form of government
agitation, but had been unable to do
so and asked various members of the
chamber and the audience to give
their views of the question.
In.responce to the request of the
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, brief remarks were made by
H. A. Schneider. J. H. McMaken. Mrs.
Fred Coryell, George Luschinsky. W.
A. Robertson and Rev. H. L. Gr.iss
mueck. all in favor of the proposi
tion, while R. W. Clement, E. H.
Schulhof, C. E. Hartford. W. H. Puis
while favorable to the idea thought
that more information would be nec
essary before a real idea of the work
ing of this form of government could
be reached by the residents here
where the city has been under the
councilmanic form of government
since' its organisation.
H. A. Schneider gave the" best news
of the meeting In the discussion of
the bridge that is planned for the
Missouri river at this point and
stated that if everything progrepsed
as it had been that work would be
possible to get under way this fall
and a great deal of work done this
coming winter on the bridge with the
structure in readiness next year tc
be opened for travel. This was a
piece of information that the com
munity has long been looking for
and the remarks of Mr. Schneider
received a very hearty round of ap
plause for his statement and for hi?
interest and work In boosting the
bridge proposition.
With the small audience is was
possible to secure an early adjourn
ment and the meeting closed at 9
o'clock.
DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD
From Saturday's Dally
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Gouchenour In the south part of the
city has been sorrow stricken by the
death of their little four-year-old
daughter, Cordelia Olive Mae. who
passed away last evening at 1 o'clock,
The death of the little one occurred
as the result of severe hums wmcn
iwere received when she secured some
matches and lighting tnem taupni
j her clothing afire and was so badly
burned that death finally came to
i relieve her sufferings.
Little Cordelia unve Mae was oorn
at Plattsmoutn on uctocer n,
and was nearing her fourth birthday
when the little life waB so tragically
terminated, bringing to me parems
and grandparents a deep and lasting
sorrow, sne is survived oy ine pai
ents, one brother and one sister, the
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William
(Dasher and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
of Gouchenour, nine uncles and three
aunts.
There will be a brief service held
the home in the south part of the
city Sunday afternoon at 2 o clock
and the services held at the first
Christian church at 2:30, with Rev.
H. L. Grassmuech in charge of the
service.
' HAS EABNED EE-ELECTION
ond district and Otoe county, at
least, will put the stamp of approval
on Judge Begley's record by voting
Just a few of the Cass county maps
left. While they last, 50c each.
