3"
wot
VOL. NO. xnv
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1929.
NO. 102
Death of Mrs.
Edward Rummel
at the Hospital
Sudden Chans-e for the Worse in
Patient Recovering from Oper
eration Bns Death.
From Monday's rnlly
The death of Mrs. Edward Rum
inel, well known and loved lady of
the community, occurred early Sun
day morning at the lmmanuel hos
pital at Omaha where tor the past
week she has been recovering
from the effects of an operation and
in the last few days Mrs. Rummel
had apparently been gaining very
rapidly.
Members of the family had beep
with her Saturday afternoon and
found that she was To all intents
very much better and the attending
physicians had expressed the bright
est hopes of her early recovery alt ho
her operation had been of a most
serious nature and required time to
heal. The sudden heart attack suf
fered early Sunday morning brought
the rapid collapse of the patient and
death in a very short time.
The passing of this splendid lady
has come with the greatest shock not
only to the sorrowing husband and
the grief stricken parents and bro
thers and sisters, but to the host of
friends who have known Mrs. Rum
mel in her lifetime in this commun
ity and where she has quietly pass
ed her lifetime, loving her home and
in its care and that of her loved
ones found her greatest pleasure. In
the. circles of the old time friends she
will be greatly missed, while in the
home her going will leave a sorrow
that only the healing hand of time
can soften to the grieved hearts of
her loved ones.
Mary Janda, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Janda. was born in Platts
mouth April 3. 1S8S, and was aged
4 a years and 9 months, received her
education in the schools of this city
and was a very active figure in the
life of the community. Iu her girl
hood, the deceased lady, assisted her
father, one of the talented musicians;
of the city, in the musical work of
the Holy Rosary church and In later
years following her marriage, while
residing on the farm near Mynard she
has assisted often in the musical pro
grams of the church. The marriage
of Mary Janda and Edward Rummel
occurred in this city February S,
1910. and since that time they have
resided on the farm near Mynard and
by their efforts have made it one of
the best farms in that section and
a home that the departed lady loved
very much.
There remains to mourn her death
the hupband, Edward Rummel, the
aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril
Janda. three brothers, Thomas and
Charles Janda of Omaha, and Cyril
Janda. Jr.. of New York City, three
sisters. Mrs. Julius A. Pitz of this
city. Mrs. Vincent Slatinsky and Mr6.
Henry lirtnkman of Sedalia, Mis
souri. In their sorrow the family will
have the deepest sympathy of the
host of friends in this community,
among whom the Journal is num
bered, in the taking away of the
loved one. While called from the
pcenes of earthly activity the depart
ed leaves to her circle of relatives
and friends the inspiration of her
splendid christian life to sustain
them in their grief and to be a prec
ious memory to their future years.
TRIM FLORENCE MERCHANTS
Saturday evening the Plattsmouth
All Star ba-sketball team Journeyed
up to Florence to take on tine Flor
ence Merchants in the favorite mid
winter sport and as the result of the
battle the Plattsmouth aggregation
were the victors by the score of 22
to 13. Fred Rothert was the chief
point getter of the locals and rang
the basket for a large number of
field tosses. The locals also were able
to secure all of their free throws and
at no time were in danger from the
northside team. Joe Buttery, former
high school player here, now living
in Omaha was a player with the
Plattsmouth team. Others who play
ed in the game for PlattBtnouth were
John Svoboda, J. V. Simons. Carl
Keil. Jack Hatt, Virgil Hutton, Ralph
Mason.
This was the second game for the
All Stars, they losing the opening
game to the Jewish Community Cen
ter team at Omaha.
MRS.
THOMAS IS
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
Mrs. Clare Thomas was hostess
Friday at her home at 260 Elmwood
v oun, itiversiae, uauiornia. at a
luncheon given in honor of Mrs. D.
C. Morgan and her daughter. Miss
Gertrude Morgan, of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska.
Miss Morgan and Mrs. Thomas
were schoolmates at Plattsmouth.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank everyone that
assisted us in the care of our loved
one, Mrs. Elizabeth Gobelman, for
the kind words of condolence, also
thofe that sang and frrr the floral
offerings. The Family.
CARS HAVE SMASHUP
From Monday's rall-.
A very serious auto accident in
which Plattsmouth people were in-
volvced, occured late Saturday night
on the K. of T. highway near the
Pappio creek when the Ford car
driven by Charles Richards of Omaha,
collided with a car belonging to an
employe of the bridge company iu
this city. Mr. Richards was return
ing to Omaha and the other car com
ing south when they crashed on the
icy highway. Both care were badly
damaged as the result of the accident
but fortunately none of the occu
pants sustained serious injury.
Schaaf -Douglass
Wedding Occurs
at Lincoln
One of the Most Charming Winter
Weddings in Yonnger Bet of
Capitol City Society
At a lovely ceremony Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Gladys
Schaaf. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Schaaf of Lincoln, became the
bride of Dean Douglas, nun of Mrs.
Daisy Douglas of Plattsmouth. The
service was performed by Rev. Father
D. McCullough in the rectory of St.
Theresa's church at Lincoln, in the
presence of mem ben of the two fam
ilies and a few closv friends and rel
atives.
Spring flowers of deep pink were
used to decorate the room. A rose
blonde chiffon frock, fabhioned on
similar lines, was worn by the bride,
a small close fitting hat of gold metal
cloth completed the costume. She
carried deep yellow roses.
Bridesmaids were Miss Irene
Schaaf, a 6iter of the bride, and
Miss Verne Anderson. Deep blue
transparent velvet with a small dark
blue hat was worn by Miss Schaaf
and deep blue hat by Misa Anderson.
Their bouquets were of pink rose
and sweet peas. Jean Buttery, as
flower girl, was dressed in a simple
frock of -yellow - georgette. Adrian
Schaaf attended the groom.
Miss La Verne Wood played the
Lohengrin wedding music on the
violin and also played several se
lections during the ceremony. She
was accompanied by Miss Elaine
Haverfield.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception for 150 guests was held at
the Schaa home, 130 South Twen
ty-eighth street. Members of the
bridal party and parentB of the bride
and groom received in the rooms
softly lighted by pink tapers. Rosea
and deep pink sweet peas were used
throughout the rooms.
Mrs. R. A. Bennet met the guests
at the door and Mrs. H. R. Buttery
introduced them to those in the re
ceiving line. Miss Ruth Farquhar
invited the guests into the dining
room where Misa Amanda Heppner
and Mrs. Joseph Seiver, a sister of
the groom cut the ice. Assisting In
the serving were Miss Audrey
Beales, Miss Ruby Hallgren. Mias
Gail McCandles. Miss Henrietta
Dirks. Miss Josephine Forke. Miss
Bernlce Hager and Miss Angela
Schaaf.
In the guest room were Miss
Grace Nolting and Miss Frances
Erxleben of South Sioux City. Ia.
Out of town guests includes Mr.
Daisy Douglas, mother of the bride
groom, from Plattsmouth. Mr. ana
Mrs. Paul Williams of York. Mrs.
M. S. Withers of Ulysses.
After a short trip, Mr. and lira
Douglas will be at home in Wayne,
Neb.
MOVES TO NEW LOCATION
The Mnrrnw Hatcheries, one of the
leadlne chick hatcheries in this lo
cality, has moved to a new location,
occupying the corner room in tne
Hotel' Perkins building and where
ATr Morrow has oDened ud for his
business which is now in the full
niRh of the hatchlnff season. This
hatchery makes possible very early
hatchlnirs and serines and frys at the
earliest dates in the spring. Mr.
Morrow nas added a new large in
cubator that will Increase the output
of the hatchery and can give tne
beat of service as the hundreds of sat
isfied customers in this locality can
testify. The new location in the main
part of the city gives him a much
more convenient spot for the patrons
as It is located near tne new cream
ery plant and where it is of eaBy ac
cess to the patrons.
SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT
From TiMiir'i EMUtr
Mrs. Joe Mrasek who ha been
quite ill for the past several days at
the home on west Oak street, is re
ported as being somewhat better al
tho she has been very sick and her
condition caused some apprehension
to the members of the family on Sat
urday and Sunday. The many friends
of this estimable lady In this com
munlty will be glad to learn that she
is doing some better and trust that
the rate of improvement may be con
tinued until she Is well on the high
way to recovery.
Read the Journal Want Ads.
Creamery in
First Month Has
Good Record
Directors of Company Re-elected and
Reports Show Results Better
Than Were Anticipated
The meeting of the Farmers cream
ery company was held here Saturday
and the report of the first month of
the company shows a record that waa
far more pleasing than had been an
ticipated by the stockholders of the
company when this newest enterprise
was lunched a month ago and opened
for business.
The stockholders at the meeting
frltcted the present directors of th
company who have shown the great
est interest in the affairs of the
company and havv aided iu the mak
ing of the splendid success that has
marked the operation of the com
pany. The directors elected were:
A. A. Wetenkamp, Mynard; Nick
Frederich. Murray; John Hobscheidt,
Murray; A. N. Sullivan, Mike Lutz,
Arthur Troop, William Halmes,
Plattsmouth.
The reports showed that since the
opening of the active operations of
the creamery on December 21st there
has been churned 7,732 pounds of
butter at the plant and which has
found a ready market, owing to the
splendid quality of the butter pro
duced and which has found its way
into every home in the community as
the famous CasCo brand of butter.
The daily volume of business of
the creamery company has been J200
a day and is a most flattering show
ing for the young and growing com
pany that has come to make a dis
tinctive advance for the dairying in
terests of Cass county.
The co-operation and support that
has been given the creamery in the
county has been most pleasing, and
the stockholders and those interested
hav made the creamery their depot
for the disposal of the cream and
butterfat that has produced the fine
output of butter.
The active management of the
plant is in the hands of Phillip Hoff
man, who came here from the exten
sion department of the agricultural
college of the state university and
who has demonstrated his ability in
the line of producing the best of
butter and in assisting in handling
the business affairs of the plant.
ThiB plant should be made one of
the most successful in the state and
the best efiorts of every citizen should
be given to see that it is able to
grow and expand and make a great
industry in this locality.
The creamery company is receiving
requests for the surplus output of
the plant and as spring opens will
probably have several churnings each
day at the plant to supply the de
mand that is coming in from all lo
calities for the fine product of the
plant.
OVERRULES MOTION
From Monday's Dally
The motion in the case of Julia
Kratochvll vs. Joseph G. Koukal, et
al in which the plaintiffs sought to
have set aside a mortgage given to
John Koukal, deceased, by Thomas
Kratochvil for $7,000. covered by
land owned by the said Thomas Krat
ochvil, was overruled by the court.
This is one of the cases arising
from the probate of the estate of the
late John Koukal, father of the plain
tiff, Julia Kratochvil, and who in a
contest of the estate secured a claim
of nome $4,000 for services rendered
in the family of her father and dur
ing the illness and following the
death, of her mother.
After the marriage of the plain
tiff, she and her husband purchased
a email farm from the late John
Koukal. on which partial payments
were mdae and the mortgage in ques
tion in the present case was made.
This mortgage was one of the as
sets of the estate and was sold by
the administrator of the estate to
A. O. Moore. The decision of the dis
trict court sustains the defendants
In the disposal of the mortgage, the
value of whdeh has gone into the es
tate.
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
On Sunday in honor of their ninth
wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Goodman enjoyed a very pleas
ant visit from a group of the friends
and neighbors who called to see that
the event was fittingly observed at
the Goodman home in the vicinity
of Weeping Water. The day was fea
tured by the fine dinner served at
the coon hour and which all of the
memberB of the party enjoyed to
the utmost and with this and the
passing of time in the social conver
sation and visiting made the time
pass most delightfully for all of the
party. Those enjoying the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murray
and daughter, Leota, Chris Murray
and daughter, Clarice Jane, Harry
and Carl Speck and Harold Haith.
At the homegoing hour all Joined in
the wish that Mr. and Mrs. Good
man might have many more such
pleasant anniversaries.
Everybody reads tie Journal Want
Ads and your aessagc "wCl get re
sults at moderate eoa.
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
From Tuesday's Daily
Howard Jolley, who suffered a
skull fracture a few nights ago while
riding on a bob sled attached to a
large motor truck, is reported as im
proving nicely and it is thought will
soon be bark at his work and little
the worst for bis experience. Mr.
Jolley was in quite serious condition
for several days but bis rallied nice
ly and seems now to be well on the
highway to recovery. This will be
most pleasant news to the many
friends here and they trust that he
may soon be back on the jog again.
Women's Relief
Corps Installs
New Officers
Many Visitors and Corps Hold Im
pressive Services to Mark Oc
casion Show Progress.
From Tuesday's Dally
The Women's Relief Corps of this
city which Las in the past few years
labored hard in the cause of keeping
alive the traditions and spirit of the
civil war days, have held their an
nual installation of the officers of
this live and energetic post.
The occasion was marked very
pleasantly by the fact that Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Streight, now living in
Omaha, was here and served as the
installing officer for the society and
gave the charges to the officers in a
most impressive manner. Mrs.
Streight is an old time member of
the local post. -
The officers of the year included
the following ladies:
Presdent Mrs. Robert Troop.
Senior Vice-President Mrs. Fran
ces Purdy.
Junior Vice-President Mrs. Frank
Mullen.
Chaplain Mrs. Val Burkle.
Secretary Miss Ella Kennedy.
Treasurer Mrs. F. G. Egenberger.
Conductress Mrs. Martha Peter
son.
Guard :Mrs. SarabJUai.es.
Instructor Mrs. Adelaid Boyn-
ton.
Correspondent Mrs. L. B. Egen
berger.
First Color Bearer Mrs. L. B. Eg
enberger.
Second Color Bearer Mrs. Jessie
Hall.
Third Color Bearer Mrs. J. H.
McMaken.
Fourth Color Bearer Mrs. Mary
Spenser.
The ladies found added pleasure in
the fact that the occasion was a cov
ered dish luncheon and many dainty
and delicious articles had been pre
pared for the occasion and which
added to the completion of the social
features of the meeting.
The Relief Corps had as visitors
Mrs. James Lougridge of Los Angeles,
Mrs. Eva Reese of Bovina. Colorado,
and Mrs. Carrie Scott of Sheridan.
Wyoming.
HAVE FINE MEETING
from Tuesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon the W. C. T.
U. held a very fine meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Wiles on Chi
cago avenue and which was very
largely attended by the members and
the friends.
The meeting covered large a re
view of prohibition and its benefits
and the conditions that prevailed
prior to the enactment of the dry act
and brought out many excellent
thoughts along this line.
Miss Jessie Robertson gave a re
view of "Prohibition the Liquor
Traffic-Legislature" that was given
in the convincing manner of this
speaker.
As a musical feature of the after
noon a piano duet was given by Mary-
Catherine Wiles and Jane Kebal
which reflected much credit on these
two clever little musicians and Miss
Mary Catherine also was heard in a
piano solo.
The members of the Union en
Joyed a review or prohibition and
the liquor traffic given by a group
of the ladies from the comments of
leading papers of the nation.
Mrs Charles Troop gave "Nine
Years Before Prohibition." Mr?. J. E. j
Wiles. "Nine Years After Prohibi
tion." Mr3. Adelaid Boynton. "Young
Folks Better." Mrs. Anna G. Wiles.
"America Tired of Saloons." Mrs. V.
T. Arn. "Blind Pigs Even Then."
Mrs. Robert Troop. "Give Prohibi
tion a Chance," while Mrs. Fred G.
Morgan gave the verses of an old
song that her mother often sang to
her in childhood days. Mrs. A. L.
Tidd gave "Mellon Would Veto Cash
to Drv Bureau." Mrs. R. B. Hayes
gave "Prohibition and Public
Health." At the close of the program Miss
Vestetta Robertson was heard in a
group of very charming piano num
bers that were much enjoyed.
Mrs. Wiles served very dainty and
delicious refreshments at the close
of the afternoon.
James M. Robertson, president of
the Nebraska Masonic Horn associa
tion. W. F. Evers. superintendent of
the Home and W. A. Robertson, mem
ber of the board, were In Omaha to
day where they will attend a meet
ing of the board of control.
Will Seek Bill
to Aid Cities on
Highway Work
Hon. Troy L. Davis Will Introduce
Measure Prepared by the Local
Chamber of Commerce.
To relieve a condition that exists
in many of the smaller places over
the state in cities of from 2.500 to
.",000 population in regard to high
way maintaining, the local Chamber
of Commerce has prepared a bill that
will be introduced in the state legis
lature by Hon Troy L. Davis, rep
resentative from Cass county.
This measure is one that is sought
to amend section 832C of the com
piled statutes of 1922 of the state
of Nebraska relative to the main
taining of state and federal high
ways through incorporated cities and
villages. The bill raises the popula
tion of the towns and cities to re
ceive state aid from 2, ".00 as tinder
the present bill to 5,000, and will
ai:l many places over the state in
maintaining the proper highway
without an excessive burden on the
taxpayers of the towns.
In this city the measure would re
lieve the condition that has arisen
on Sixth street where the King of
Trails highway comes through the
city and where the conditions are
very bad for travel as the heavy
truck travel has caused the paving
to resemble a loop the loop as far as
the contour of the street is concern
ed. This paving is of the older type of
brick paving and the city has been
at a great deal of expense in main
taining the same in the last few years
when the traffic has grown much
heavier and the type of trucks oper
ating has grown larger and larger.
Last year in an attempt to restore
the street for the two blocks from
Vine to Pearl the paving was taken
up and relaid along the whole two
blocks, but this proved by a tempor
ary aid as the street is now In worse
shape and especially that block from
Main to Pearl where the uneven
ness of the paving is increasing and
where each passing truck causes the
paving to shift in its contour until
a trip in a car over the paving is a
real ordeal for the traveler.
The repaying of the street with
modern hard paving brick and a
strong and heavy concrete founda
tion is almost a necessity in view of
the increasing travel and it is to se
cure some aid and relief in this mat
ter that the new bill is to be pro
posed by Mr. Davis to the legisla
ture of the state. The same condi
tion prevails in many of the smaller
towns and cities of the state between
the 2,500 and 5,000 class and would
give all some measure of relief in
state aid in such street work as is
necessary to make the streets used as
highways fit for the heavy travel
that must pass over them.
The condition of the local street
has occasioned more or less discus
sion and the residents of the city
have desired that the legislature be
asked to give some relief to citie6 of
this class and the Chamber of Com
merce legislative committee composed j
of Judge James T. Begley, W. A. !
Robertson and J. A. Capwell have j
prepared the measure for presenta-j
tion at Lincoln.
SLIP AND SLIDE
From Tuiday' DaJlr
The weather today was of a mix
ture of winter and spring with a
mist that froze on the streets and
walks and made it one of the most
disagreeable days of the year to get
around. Sidewalks that had been
cleaned bv the industrious property
owners became as slippery- as that of
the less ambitious residents that nad
allowed the ice and snow to remain
on the walks and it was a very good
stepper that did much traveling and
kept from receiving a fall.
In many cases thy walks were
maiie nassible bv the use of ashes or
salt placed to melt the sleet and ice
and which helped some in allowing
the foot passengers to get around.
Despite all care and caution a
great many falls occurred over the
city but none of which as far as
can be learned were of a very serious
nature bevond the shaking up of the
parties that were the victims of these
accidents.
Auto travel was not improved by
the sleet and icy condition of the
highways and streets and only those
who had real necessity of getting
around were out to brave the dis
agreeable weather.
FIRE DEPARTMENT BUSY
From Tuesday's Dariy
Last night at midnight the fire de
partment received a call from the
Plattsmouth Motor Co., on South 6th
street and after a dash of some three
blocks it was found that this was a
false alarm fortunately and no fire
existed at the garage.
This afternoon the department was
called to the home of It. H. Patton
in the south part of the city where
soot in the chimney had caught fire
and heated the chimney very danger
ously and caused the alarm to be
given but fortunately the fire was
extinguished before the arrival of
the department and no damage to the
home resulted.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
From Weonesnay's iJallv i
Last evening Mrs. Edgar Newton
was taken suddenly very ill at the ;
home here with what was found to ;
be an acute attack of appendicitis
and was at once rushed to the Meth- j
odist hospital at Omaha where she !
was operated on as soon as possible '
after reaching there. The patient
was found to be in very serious thape
and the operation performed none ;
too soon as the appendix was almost ',
ruptured and would have caused ser- i
ious complications. The patient is
reported today as doing ju.st as well '
as could be expected and it is thought
that the operation will be a complete
success.
Work on
King
of Trails
High-
Spring ;
way in
Overhead Crossing and Changes in
Conrse of Highway in Sarpy
County to Start Soon
From Wednesday's Dally
When Fpring emerges from the cold
and snow of winter it will bring with
it a resumption of the activities of
road work over the state and among
other of the highways that will have
improvements made is that of the
King of Trails highway between this
city and Fort Crook and which will
make a much better and safer high
way in every way.
The state department of public
works and the federal government
which has the charge of the work on
the highway will make some very
radical changes in the highway
thorugh Sarpy county that will be a
great improvement and eliminating
two very bad crossings at the Pappio
o,i o t oDio
at
The road leading from the oil sta
tion near Fort Crook will make a
straight course south and cross the
railroad tracks east of where the pre
sent crossing is located and making
the path of the highway through
the farm that is located east of the
present road and Joining the present
highway near the small culvert
bridge, which will eliminate the
short and sharp curves over the rail
road tracks as at the present exist.
At LaPlatte the road will also be
straightened out with the overhead
crossing taking the road north of the
present crossing and making a
straighter shoot of the highway onto
the Platte river bridge.
These changes have been in con
templation since the Platte river
bridge became a free structure but
the disagrements with the property
owners along the highway near Wal
nut Grove compelled several changes
in the plans to be made to give a
better and safer highway for the
traveling public through that section.
COMING FROM PHILIPPINES
Froiu Tuesday's Tajly
AIro Cloarl R Hnvia nf this CitV. has
xr,i thu 'i n nmi n wnwn t t h :i t her
brother. Colonel Clifford L. Corbin. The Eagles are to be congratulat
who has been in command of the on bnnglng this event to Pla ts
7th field artillery stationed in the : mouth, and it is hoped that they
Philippine islands for the past few may see fit to continue with varied
years was sailing from Manila cn "Porting events in the coming months,
the 19th and expected to reach the! There being no admission taken.
United States about the first 0f, considerable number of the younB
p.1,. qt,h .t here for a er generation were present to help
visit at The Davis home. Mrs. Davis
has not seen the brother since 1917
when he sailed for France to have
an active part in the American par
ticipation of the World war.
Col. Corbin is a West Point grad
uate and has been the artillery ser
vice since leaving the military
academy, serving in the coast artil
lery until the outbreak of the World
war when he secured a transfer to
the field artillery in order to be able
to reach the battle front. Follow-
ing the armistice Col. Corbin was in
service with the army of occupation one of the latest type of passenger
and returned among the last units carrying buses, has made a very much
to leave the occupied areas. After his appreciated improvement to the bus.
return to this country. Col. Corbin Mr. Cotner has secured one of the
was assigned to service with the gen- : newest type water heaters for autos
eral staff at Washington up until and buses and which is of a size
ordered back into active field service capable of keeping the bus in the
in the Philippines. most comofrtable condition for the
The Corbin family has a disting- patrons. The heater is one that is
uished military history, as the uncle operated from the radiator of the bus
of Col. Corbin and Mrs. Davis was and avoids the gas and smell that
Major General Henry C. Corbin, chief comes from a great many of the old
of staff of the United States army in er type of heaters and allows the full
the Spanish-American war and he est amount of comfort to the pas
was also a veteran of the Civil war. sengers on the bus. The new heater
Another brother oT Col. Corbin, Ma- has been in use for the past week nad
jor Herbert Corbin served overseas its use has proven most satisfactory.
In the artillery service and died Mr. Cotner states, and despite the
shortly after bis return to this coun
try In 1919.
MARTIN SJOGREN VERY ILL
From Tuesdays ally ! bus- making an even and comfort-
The reports received here from able heat and free from annoy
Louisville state that Martin Sjogren. anc of gas or odors.
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Sjogren, prominent residents of that MARRIED HERE SATURDAY
J"""' 10 111 411 luc """"J ""
at that place, where he has been
since his return. Mr. Sjogren has
been ill for some time from stomach
trouble and has been at the hospital
for some time, but the treatment
failed to give him the desired relief.
air. ojogren is unmarriea ana manes
his home with the parents at Louis-
Read the Journal Want-Ads.
Eagles Stage
Some Fast and
Pleasing Bouts
Lovers of Boxing Game Have Real
Treat at the Aerie Boxir.g
Show Last Night.
From Wednesday s Daily
' Last evening at the Lagb
the Bekin building, four
h..ll in
hundred
ring fans gathered to witness what
proved to be some very good boxing.
Although one man nearly took an
icy bath in the Platte river attempt
ing to get Ihf boxeis all here on
time, and the main bouts were staid
! until late in the evening a number of
the local boxeis were matched to en
tertain the crowd until all could !
safelv landed over the icy roads.
First to go in the ring were Dan
iel.-- and Meisingei, local amateurs.
who liveried the fans for three two
minute rounds filled with exposition
of hard hits and attempted knock
outs. Both men showed the net d of
intensive training; yet alo demon
strated that they knew something
about boxing and could take punish
ment. To entertain the crowd until tin
feature boxers arrived, the "Mystery
Man" did three rounds of sparring
with Stonewall Jackson, young color
ed boxer from Omaha, which pleased
the fan greatly.
A match which brought much ap
plause and a substantial donation to
the participants, was one engaged in
by two very young and very small
lads, Marvin DeWolf and Donald
Burchman, refereed and managed by
Johnnie Love. Omaha lightweight,
they put on some mighty snappy
work. It looked at one time like a
knockout for the larger of the two.
" t . n: .i - i
j uul ine ieuow lanieu. ami wa-
named victor by a decision his an-
tagonist victor by a K. O. It v.a a
great bout.
Following, Howard Hirz matched
himself against Jack Move for a few
rounds just as the long-delayed Onm
ha men appeared on the scene.
George Schmader, who was slated
to meet Billy Love, colored light
weight, in the feature bout, was un
able to go into action on account
of injuries sustained a few days ago.
He was substituted for by George
Sedlacek, one hundred ami eighty
five pound Plattsmouth boxer, who
put up a magnificent defensive thru
out the bout and demonstrated his
ability as an agressor, as well.
Tommy Love, brother of the color
ed lightweight, met one of hi? own
sparring partners. J. C. Hall, in a
three round exhibition bout, in
which young Love did some very
clever boxing.
And then, out came the "Mystery
Man" again, to battle this time with
Billy Love for two fast, clipping
rounds. Had it been possible for a
decision bout to be held, there might
have been an upset in the dope had
Love and the mystery man really
clashed; the latter showing the fans
his wicked uppercut on two occa-
, sions. as it was
boost the 'Plattsmouth boys. Appre
ciated also by the Eagles was the
strong support evidenced by the 390
fans present, and their generous con
tribution to help defray the expense.
Iet us hope that more of these
clean sports may he brought to
Plattsmouth in the near future.
HAS A REAL HEATER
Clarence Cotner, operator of a bus
line between this city and Omaha
and w ho the past summer installed
coldest of weather keeps the bus
good and warm. The heater is quite
large and is located near the drivers
seat and where it is supplied by the
hot water from the radiator of the
: Af the borne of Rev. and ATr: ?I
E. Sortor on Saturday- afternoon oc
curred the marriage of Miss Grace G.
Gollehor of Blr.ir and Mr. Elmei
K. Gaines or Alliance. Tne voung
peop,e motored here from Blajr for
the happy occasion and iater returned
to the home of the bride before leav-
i,n frir thf.ir ftrp hnTT1 t niair
having been employed here at the
local Burlington shops for two years.
