Heir. State Historical Society
onm
VOL. NO. XIV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1929.
NO. 67
Cass County
Fair Proves a
Great Success
Journal Field Representative Visits
the Fine County Exposition
Many Defy Weather.
From Saturday! Pally
The first day of the county fair,
Wednesday, promised to be good and
it was anticipated that there would
be excellent weather, but the second
day there was a drizzling rain all day
and but few came to see the wonder
ful display which was there from
all quarters.
With the coming of the last day.
Friday. Sept. 20th, the, day opened
with considerable rain during the
night, but the rain stopped, although
the clouds remained and the chilling
wind seemed to find ones marrow.
Nevertheless, the people went out
into the yard, where they could get
a good survey of the heavens and con
eluded, as did Noah of old, that the
downpour was over, and it would not
be so bad getting there and back
home again. Anyhow, some six or
seven thousand of them did this, and
then got out the Ford, the Stude-
baker, the Chevy, the Buick or what
ever kind of a car they had, and
away they went to the county fair.
Up to the noon hour, there was
only a very meagre crowd in attend
ance, but after that they came in
swarms and soou the Main street of
Weeping Water was literally teeming
with people, the ladies clad in all
colors of feminine apparel and the
men, as well, though not dressed so
gorgeously, were there in large num
bers just the same.
The ferris wheel, the merry-go-round
and the blanket stands, as
well as the ball racks and the ham
burger joints and the pancake stands
were all doing a thriving business.
The pop and red lemonade business
did not flourish so well. However,
there were plenty of people and
plenty of amusements for everyone,
ending up with a dance in the even
ing at Philpot hall.
Three bands enlivened ..the day
with their music and which was
greatly enjoyed and appreciated by
the large and good natured crowd
notwithstanding the adverse weath
er. Everybody was meeting and
greeting old friends and acquaint
ances and a general good time was
had. This is always one of the very
good features of the fair.
However, on the other hand, there
were excellent displays in all lines,
good enough to attract the attention
of everyone. The school work ex
hibits were very fine and showed the
effect of the splendid instruction im
parted by the teachers of the coun
ty and the diligent application of the
scholars themselves, while the arts
division was well represented by the
things manufactured.
In the agricultural hall, there were
canned goods, preserves and cookery
of all kinds, which made one wish,
it were time to eat. The corn dis
play was something wonderful and
one would be at a loss to know where
to look for finer or more fully de
veloped corn. Passing along to the
vegetables there was an almost end
less display of pumpkins, squash, po
tatoes (sweet and other varieties) '
and all sorts of things grown in the
garden. The fruit department was
also crowded with exhibits of apples,
grapes, etc., presenting a most beau
tiful sight. No need to go to some
other state for fruits, when such ex-
cellent varieties are grown right
here in Cass county.
The Parade
The parade, which consisted of
horses, cattle and other animals that
were on exhibit, was one of the big
features of the afternoon. The crown
ing attraction of the parade was the
school children on the various floats
and those who paraded on foot. As
they went along the streets, the child
ren sang beautiful songs, whih were
applauded by the people along the
way for the excellence of their per
formance, as well as the singing.
A number of very beautiful auto
mobiles added to the pleasant spec
tacle, which was several blocks long
and well worth viewing from begin
ning to end.
We then visited the Btock depart
ment, commencing with the hogs,
where we found as fine a lot of all
breeds as one could expect to see at
a national live stock show, and cer
tainly there are few better ones than
those grown here in Cass county, as
exhibited at this year's fair. Then
came the cattle and horses, and these
too furnished a surprise to those not
familiar with the grade of stock that
is now being bred and grown on the
farms of not alone this county, but
the entire state.
Then we went to the poultry de
partment, where we found an end
less variety of excellent species of
chickens, and fine ones. Some one
has said that . we are raising too
many chickens and too much poultry,
but when one looks to the exhibits,
he Is convinced that there is some
thing really worth while in the cul
ture of the fowl. "We were readily
convinced that there was a good de
mand for poultry, for we took din
ner at the Christian church cafe and
found many there like ourselves who
were hungry for the hot chicken
sandwiches which the good women
served. Besides, there was the Worn
an's club and the Methodist ladies
who were also serving hot chicken
sandwiches and sure they were good
We have not space to tell of all
the excellent things on exhibition
and we will have to stop, but just
want to add that all were well pleas
ed with the excellent address which
was delivered by Governor A. J
Weaver, and that the two with their
fiddles who provided amusement for
the happy throng are entitled to the
thanks of everybody.
11 T.iav A
".ven, uie rair la over, and we
congratulate Weeping Water on her
success notwithstanding the bad
weather.
Assault Case
from Near Mur
ray Draws Crowd
Many Here to Listen in on Charges
Filed Against Arnold Mast
Court Finds Guilty
From Saturday's Dany
mis morning the county court
room was the chief center of attrac
iion ai me couri nouse ana a very
large number of the residents from
near Murray and Nehawka were in
attendance to hear the trial of the
charges filed against Arnold Mast.
in which he was charged with hav
ing struck his sister, Mrs. Ed Mur
ray, during an alteration on Monday
morning.
The state presented the testimony
of Mrs. Murray that the defendant
had struck her several times and that
she had suffered bruises and injuries
as the result. The defense was that
Mr. Mast had Interfered while Mrs.
Murray was quarreling with her
mother, the elder Mrs. Mast and that
the defendant had not struck the
sister but sought to prevent her
striking the mother. This was denied
by the complaining witness.
After hearing the evidence in the
case Judge A. H. Duxbury decided
in favor of the state and found Mr.
Mast guilty, assessing his fine at $25
and costs and also providing for the
issuance of a peace bond which was
arranged for and the defendant re
leased. Appraisers Set
$8,000 as Dam
ages to Wiles
Appraisement of Land and Damages
Fixed by the Board of Ap
praisers This Afternoon
From Saturday's Dally
This afternoon the board of ap
praisers appointed by the county
court and comprising F. P. Sheldon
of Nehawka; O. A. Davis of Murray,
and Charles Troop of this city, to
set the amount of the damage sus
tained by Elbert Wiles in the rout
ing of highway No. 75 through his
farm south of this city, filed their
report in which they assessed the
amount of the damage to be $8,000.
The appraisers divided their re
port into several sections, that of
general damage being $5,500; value
of the land taken, $1,500.; cost of
fencing. $300; cost of labor on fence,
$100; cost of upkeep of fence In
future. $500.
The report was received by Judge
Duxbury and will be submitted to
the state department of public works
and the federal highway authorities
for their future action.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Sunday. September 15th about
seventy-five relatives and friends
gathered at the Carl Nlckles home
to help him celebrate his forty-first
birthday. The day was spent in gen
eral conversation while at the noon
hour dinner, was served cafeteria
style. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Barnes and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Gale Rhoden and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Sudduth and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sudduth and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sudduth
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sud
duth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Len
Little and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Cole and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Colye, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Walker
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Campbell and family, Alleen
Griffin, Glen Watkins, Wlllard Sud
duth, Louis Fletcher, Robert Bill
ingshy and Arnold Corneal. All de
parted for their homes late in the
evening wishing Mr. Nlckles many
more sulh birthdays.
HAS OPERATION
From Thursday's Dally
This morning at the St. Catherine's
hospital at Omaha. Robert Grassman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. - Hillard Grass
man, of this city, was operated on
for the removal of his tonsils and
adenoids. The operation was very
successful and the little lad came
through the ordeal very nicely.
Legal Blanks of all Idnds for sale
at the Journal office.
Eagles Getting
Fight Card Ready
for Coming Show
Next Fistic Carnival Will Be Held
on Saturday, September 28th
at Legion Building
From Friday's Dally
The committee in charge of the
Eagles fistic carnival to be staged
here on Saturday, September 28th
have practically completed their ar
rangements for the show which will
be staged at the American Legion
building.
The committee has yet to com
plete one of their four round bouts
and then they will be ready to get
their fight definitely announced.
The chief bout of the card will
be Joe Roper. 160, the hard hitting
Omaha boxer, against Frank Goze
man, 15S, Texas boxer, who has
showed well in his fights in this part
of the west. Gozeman was the win
ner over Roper on a decision in one
of their battles in the west part of
the state and the match should give
some real boxing.
In the semi-windup of the card
Steve Mickna, 145, and Joe Smogye,
14 6, two of the fastest glove artists
in Omaha, will battle. These boys
were on the first Eagles card and
scored a draw- in a real exhibition
of boxing.
In a six round battle, WTiit Bird
sell, 143, and Jack Turner, 142, both
of Omaha and fast boys, will swap
blows and this should be one of the
best features of the card as both
men are reported as being well
matched.
In the four round events Dale
Porter of this city will be the foe
of Freddy Penn, they weighing in at
118 and 116 and this event should
showthe clever and light boxers at
their best.
The remainder four round event
will be announced later as soon as
Chairman Blunt of the committee
can get in touch with an opponent
for John Smogye, who it is expected
will take part in this feature of this
card.
ATTEND DISTRICT - MEETING
From Thursday's In
Last evening the members of the
mechanical and office force of the
Plattsmouth office of the Iowa-Nebraska
Light & Power Co., were
taken by bus from this city to
Beatrice where they were the guests
of the Beatrice district force and
enjoyed a very fine time.
The local party was headed by F.
Rea, district manager, and the
members of the party on arriving at
Beatrice were taken to the Country
club where the meeting was held.
A very delightful dinner was pre
pared and which was all that could
be asked in the way of a real feast
and was followed by a very Interest
ing time in which many of the prob
lems of the utility company was dis-
cuBsed.
The speakers of the evening in
cluded C. N. Chubb, president of the
Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power Co.,
F. H. Brooks, vice-president and gen
eral manager and George A. Lee,
vice-president and general counsel.
The meeting was productive of a
great deal of interest from all of the
attendants at the meeting and the
remarks of the officers followed close
ly by all of the attendants at the
dinner.
The Plattsmouth district received
much commendation for the excellent
manner in which the work is handled
at this point.
ON VARSITY SSUAD
In the selection made by Coach
Dana X. Bible of the Cornhusker
squad for the football season of
929, one of the Plattsmouth Etu-
dents has been named for a post
in the coveted line of the scarlet and
cream. Jerry Adam, or this city, a
graduate of 1926 of the Plattsmouth
high school and a sophomore at
the university, will be found on the
guard section of the Cornhuskers.
Jerry was an outstanding player in
his high school days and his force
and driving power frequently car
ried the local high school team to
victory. Hia showing last year In
the freshman team at the university
marked him as an outstanding play
er and his selection by Coach Bible
is not unexpected as Jerry has the
goods and will be able to to his part
to maintain the prestige of the Ne
braska university on the gridiron.
Mr. Adam is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Adam of this city and his many
school friends here will be pleased
to learn of his being selected as one
of the regulars on the varsity squad
of Nebraska, -
NEW BARBER HERE
From Fridays Dany
James VanValin.of Omaha, ar
rived here today and will look after
the care of the Ward Clark barber
Bhop during the indisposition of Mr.
Clark and is now right on the Job
and serving the latest an'd best In
the bartering line to the patrons of
the shop. Mr. Vanvalin comes here
highly recommended and, Mr. Clark
feels that his securing this . gentle
man was very fortunate and that the
patrons will find the very best of
service at the hands of the 'new bar
ber.
ENTERTAINS FOR FRIEND
From Friday's Daily
Last evening Mrs. Frank Mullen
was hostess at a most charming 6:30
dinner party in honor of Mrs. Cath
erine Flynn of Omaha, vice-presi
dent regent of the C. D. of A. of
Nebraska. Mrs. Flynn was former
ly a resident here and the many
friends were most thoroughly de
lighted to have the opportunity of
enjoying a few hours with her. The
appointments of the dinner were in
the colorful fall flowers and made
a very fine setting for the delicious
repast. Covers were laid for eight.
In entertaining Mrs. Mullen was as
sisted by her daughter, Mrs. Lon
Henry.
Weeping Water
Man Applies for
Lien Protection
Ole Olson Seeks to Have Claims De
clared and Recognized by Court'
as Against Other Claims
From Friday's Dally
This morning in the office of the
clerk of the district 'court an action
was filed in which Ole Olson of Weep
ing Water was the plaintiff and John
W. Swindle, Lillian R. Swindle, his
wife, the First National Bank of
Weeping Water and Harry H. Heff
ner are the defendants.
In his petition Mr. Olson through
his attorney, J. A. Capwell. alleges
that on April 21, 1928. the defan-
dants John W. Swindle and wife
made and executed a note in favor of
the plaintiff in the sum of $2,000,
and that to secure the same a mort
gage was filed covering real estate
belonging to the defendants.
It is further claimed in the peti
tion that the Fir6t National bank
of Weeping Water has or claims some
Interest in and to the property by
virtue of a claim and that Harry H.
Heffner is the title owner of the
property and also has some claim
in the property.
It is asked by the plaintiff, Mr.
Olson that his claim be adjudged
superior to others against the prop
erty, to which, he hojda a mortgage
and the court is askedto so deter
mine and find.
Rebekahs Hold
Observance of
75th Annivers'y
Large Number Attend the Observance
Held Last Evening at the
I. 0. 0. F. Hall
from Saturday's Da!l
Last evening Bud of Promise lodge
of the Rebekahs held a very fine
meeting at the I. O. O. F. hald and
which was very largely attended by
the members of the order as well as
the Odd Fellows and their families
to participate in the fine program
that had ben prepared for the event.
The regular lodge session was fol
lowed by a most Interesting evening
that was both instructive and en
tertaining,' and covering a wide
range. Miss Marie Kaufmann, sec
retary of the lodge, was present and
offered a fine showing of motion pic
tures which she had taken on her
several trips abroad and which af
forded the members of the party the
opportunity of viewing the many in
teresting scenes of Switzerland, Ger
many and Holland, showing the
many interesting cities, the people
and the beautiful natural scenes in
these countries. A short musical pro
gram was also given and which em
braced piano numbers by Florence
Schutz, Vestetta Robertson and Ann
Margaret McCarty.
At the close of the evening the
members of the committee in charge
served very dainty and delicious re
freshments which were very much
enjoyed.
RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA
From Saturday's Dally-
Last evening Judge Allen J. Bee-
son, who has for the past two weeks
been visiting in this city and Oma
ha, departed on his way to his home
in the west at Los Angeles. Califor
nia. The visits of Judge Beeson here
with the old friends are always en-
oyable occasions for everyone as the
genial former county judge has a
very wide acquaintance and is kept
busy greeting the friends and re
newing old ties of the past years.
Judge Beeson, was county judge for
a long period of years and was one
of the most popular of county offi
cials and his withdrawal from the
ofSce was by the rather unusual
method of declining to make the
race for the office any more. Enroute
to the west Judge Beeson will stop
at Edison, " Nebraska, to look after
some land owned by the .Waybrlght
estate and will then go onto Los
Angeles. The visits here are most
pleasant for the Judge, but brings
regret each time that he . starts
westward, as he is a real Nebraakan
and believes that this locality is
ust about the best in the world.
Large size maps of Cass county on
sale at Journal office, 50c each.
Choral Union
Draws Praise of
Local reoDle
All Are Enthusiastic Over Frospects
for Great Musical Advant
ages for City
To work under the instruction
and leadership of a conductor with
the ability of Mr. Logan is an educa
tion in its self.
An opportunity to sing with 1,000
other voices, including some of the
national artists, accompanied by the
Omaha Symphony Orchestra should
be welcomed by any who like to sing.
John Cloidt, soloist of "the St.
John's choir has this to say "I
think the Choral Union is 100 per
cent. The training one can get will
be helpful not only to choirs but in
future Glee Club work."
Ruth K. Lindsay, director of mus
ic in the local schools is very en
thusiastic. She is not only support
ing with her beautiful voice and
musical ability but has been very
active in having a large number of
high school students participate.
J. K. Pollock: "I have sung the
Messiah before and certainly want
to do so again." Mr. Pollock has at
tended all the rehearsals and is keen
ly interested. .
The fact that there were seventy-
threa present at the last rehearsal
is proof that the project is going
over big. Mr. Logan is very anxious
to have an even 100 voices so if you
have not attended please do so.
Plattsmouth generally puts things
over when the occasion demands and
this will be no exception. We have
plenty of good voices, who haven't
joined, to bring this up to 100. so
come on out next Tuesday at the Li-
braray at 7:30 p. m., and have an
enjoyable and instructive evening.
RAIN BALES FAIR
From Friday's Dally
The bad weather conditions of
Thursday and today interfered very
much with the success of the Cass
County fair which is. being held at
Weeping Water this week. The open
ing day on -Wednesday saw one of
the largest first day attendance on
record and the prospect was that
the fair would set a record in the
point of the number attending, but
the bad weather and the unsettled
road conditions in this part of the
county cut down the attendance to
large extent.
A very large number from " this
city were planning to visit the fair
today for Plattsmouth day but the
rain and roads made it impossible
for the caravan of autos that had
been arranged to carry the crowd,
to make the trip to the big county
exposition.
The fair today was to have fea
tured the parade of live stock, school
floats as well as the Weeping Water
Elmwood high school football game.
with Governor Arthur Weaver speak
ing at the fair at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
TO DEPART FOR CONVENTION
From Friday's Dany
Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans, chairman
of the rehabilltion committee of the
department of Nebraska American
Legion Auxiliary, with Mrs. F. R.
Gobelman, one of the active leaders
in the work, are to depart on Tues
day for Louisville, Kentucky, where
they are to attend the national con
vention of the American Legion and
the Auxiliary. Mrs. Rosencrans ex
pects to stop for short stays at the
Veterans hospital at Kansas City as
well as at Jefferson Barracks, at St.
Louis to look over Nebraska veter
ans who may be there under care,
as this is a feature of her commit
tee work and in which she is giving
the greater part of her time. The
ladies on their return trip are plan
ning on stopping at Indianapolis,
Indiana, to view the national head
quarters of the Legion. They are to
make the trip by auto.
SOCIAL WORKERS MEET
The Social Workers of the Metho
dist church held a very fine meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon at the home
of their president. Mrs. Bert Cole
man, in the Harris apartments and
which was attended by an unusually
large number of the members.
This was the first meeting of the
conference year and carried with at
a great deal of business that was
necessary to handle and which oc
cupied the time of the ladies for the
greater part of the afternoon. Among
the plans arranged was for the an
nual bazaar which will be held this
fall.
A short social time followed the
regular business of the day and
dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Garnet Ohl
sehlager, the hostesses of the oc
casion. STILL IMPROVING
From Thursday's Dally
The condition of Parmele Dovey,
who was quite seriously 111 for sev
eral days as the result' of gun shot
wounds received a week ago Tues
day, is very much more Improved
and. now every hope is for the re
covery of the young man at a very
early day. ... , -
VISITS WITH CLASSMATES
From Thursday's Dally J
Yesterday Dr. Charles M. Grado
ville had the pleasure of a visit with I
an old time classmate at the Univer- j
sity of Nebraska, Dr. Charles Peterka.j
who is now connected with the Unl- j
versity of Minnesota, and Emit ;
Vlasak of Prague, who is attending
the Minnesota university. Dr. Peterka Four Companies of the 17th Infan
has, since graduating from the Unl-1 try Have Practice March and
versity of Nebraska in the class of
which Dr. Gradoville was a member,
has been located at Minneapolis and
assisting In special work In the den-
tal college of the Minnesota univer-
sity. The visitors returned last even-
ing to Prague for a short visit before
returning to Minneapolis.
Happy Hundred
Suppers to be
Started Soon
Winter Program of Monthly Gather-
mgs Now Being Planned
Hope to Greet Iowans
The committee in charge of the
arrangements for the Happy Hundred
suppers, the monthly get together
meetings of the men of the commun
ity, are now starting in on their
plans for the season and to get a
line on the speakers of the six events
that constitute the series of suppers.
It is hoped this year to have at
least one meeting at which the
neighbors from the east side of the
Missouri river at Pacific Junction,
Glenwood, Malvern and Red Oak
can be present to enjoy the supper
and to get acquainted with the local
people.
The time is drawing near when
the barrier of many years, the Mis
souri river, will be bridged with a
fine modern auto and wagon bridge
which will permit a greater acquain
tanceship between the towns of
Plattsmouth and Glenwood which
while only eight miles apart have
been practically left without any real
acquaintance among the people of
the two communities, but with the
new bridge it will be possible to
have, a closer unity of the two com
. m. m
inanities.
Eastern Star
Has Very Fine
Lodge Session
Members of Vesta and Liberty Chap
ters of Omaha Are Here to
Attend the Initiation
From Thursday's Daily
Last evening the members of Home
unapter no. i5 or tne eastern siar
held a very largely attended meet
ing at the lodge rooms in the Masonic
tAmnla o rfl In I rTK 4 Vt a Iaaa 1 Aria T
K.0a i0,0.0 f a1f frrtm
a ni.mhor r.f tha nflWra nnrf rriAmhAra
of Vesta and Liberty Chapters of
Omaha.
The chief matters of the evening
was the Initiation or tne class or
candidates and the following ladles
were received into the order: Miss : which bank Mr. Rising la a vlce
Lllllan White. Mrs. Lillian Wheeler j president. This bank has gathered
Patterson, Mrs. Frank Scott, Mrs. i in a number of the other banks In
Fred Nolting, Mrs. Louis Frederich. ' the east and now has resources that-
Following .the work of initiation
which was carried out by the local
officers headed by Mrs. Glen Val
lery, worthy matron, the members
enjoyed a number of very fine talks
XJJS a?w Vifhfn"
ters and Miss Alice. BIy, teacher In
the local schools and a past worthy
matron of Beaver City Chapter of
the order.
Refreshments served to complete
the very pleasant evening and which
all enjoyed to the utmost.
HOLD SOCIAL MEETING
From Friday's Dany t the death of Jack Warthen, agea ,
The members of the Catholic 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warthen
Daughters of America held a very of Omaha and grandson of Mr. and
delightful social meeting last eve- Mrs. B. B. Warthen of this city. The
ning at the home of Mrs. J. C. Peter- death of the little boy came as the re
son, Jr., on park hill and who was suit of a very severe attack of ap
asststed by Mrs. W. T. Distill. Mrs. pendicitis and from which he has
Frank Bestor and Miss Theresa Rauth ; BUffered for the past several days,
as associate hostesses. He was operated on Tuesday morning
The evening was spent at cards. t the hospItal but hIs condition was
SSltfia-. innthH i. to S1 but "ttle hope of his
SiTATSimVthV'SS ---7 STZZPtSS' He
ner. Mrs. Joe M. Hiber at pinochle n"l death came to his relief. He Is
and Mrs. Joe Llbershal at rummy. I survived by the parents, three sisters
Tli Indian hud the nleanure of hav-
ing Mrs. Catherine Flynn of Omaha,
one of the leaders in the work of
the C. D. of A. in the state, with
them and which was a most appre
ciated treat.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostesses during the course
of the evening.
Am.
DOING VERY NICELY
from Friday's Dany
The reports from the hospital at
Omaha are to the effect that Charles :
K. Bestor of this city, who is there
tured left leg:, is getting along just
as well as possible under the cir
cumstances. The break has been a
clean one and the leg la now being
held in plaw by weights and later
will'be placed in a cast for the final
knitting of the Injured member.
! Soldiers Have
Hike from Post
to Range Here
Range Work This Week
' From Friday's Dally
j The c. s rjf le range north of
this citv has hen the ulare of con-
'siderable activity the past week with
some 300 soldiers of the-Seventeenth
.infantry being here to complete
their range work in rifle qualiflca
;tion practice.
The troops comprise Co. B and L
from Fort Crook and Co. I and the
headquarters detachment of the 14th
brigade from Fort Omaha, who were
marched here as a part of their fall
maneuvers and are camped on the
range with the regular field equip
ment. Major E. F. Koenig of Fort Omaha
is in charge of the rifle practice
which opened Wednesday and will
continue over a twelve day period.
Each day during the practice var
ious groups of soldiers, under dif
ferent classifications, will take the
field. The target practice will be
with the large type rifles and at
i the distance of 600 and 900 yards.
I This is the second of the rifle
; shoots held at the range by the regi
ment as in June another battalion
iof the regiment was here for the
'qualifications and made their regu
lar ratings.
During the stay of Co. L here
Joseph A. Capwell, 'who holds the
rank of lieutenant attached to the
company, is at the range with his
company and getting a touch of sol
diering. Having served in the Phil
ippines, however, the rainy weather
is just like home to Lieutenant Cap
well. MOVE RECEIVES SUPPORT
The proposition of making an
athletic field at the present tourist
nark on Washington avenue Beema
$,Q be meeting with a great deal of
support from many of the residents
or the eltv who have looked into the
matter and realize the necessity of
some prompt action in the securing
of a place for the athletic features of
the school.
The use of the park for the foot
ball and track season will not pre
vent it being used for other purposes
for the present at least and at a later
date other places will be available for
touriBt uses that will be much bet-
ter In every way than the present
i park.
City officials, members of the board
of education and citizens in general
have seen the advantages of allowing
the park to be used for the school
athletics as it is much nearer the
school and also is adjacent to the
: business section of the city.
REPRESENTS GREAT BANK
Jay D. Rising, who is spending
some time here in company with Mrs.
Rising at the home of Mrs. Rising's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Llving-
ston. Is an officer or one or me largest
oanss in me unueu ouuen, iu tunso
National bank of New York City, in
total $1,497,876,996. The surplus IB
$105,000,000, while the undivided
profits of the bank aggregate the
sum of $32,069,543.40.
This is one of the largest banking
houses the country and represents
, . . . . . . .j
I present trend of the eollda-
larger and fewer banks.
DEATH OF LITTLE LAD
From Thursday's Dally
. This morning at 3 o'clock at the St.
Joseph hospital in Omaha occurred
ana two DroinerB.
MRS. LAWT0N ILL
From Friday's Dairy
Mrs. Ona Lawton, the matron of
been quite poorly for the past few
idayg and her coniitIon Is such as to
J cause some worry to the family and
j attending physicians. Mrs. Lawton
;has en closely confined to the work
:nf vftr 0fri nl which ia very exact-
lnff and ner niness seems to result
i vMi ti,.
friends of Mrs. Lawton will regret
very much to learn of her illness and
trust that she may soon be able to
ra"y and be "stored to her former
-'good health,
.
j Read the Journal Want Ada.
I
