Hefcr. State rr-rical Society
plattemoiatlb
omn
VOL. No. XL VI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1930.
NO. 54
Charles Warner
Injured as Car
Goes Into Ditch
Returning From Fort Dodge, Iowa,
With Son, Wallace, When Acci
dent Occurs Near Junction
FTom Monday's Dairy
iast evening short.lv before 9
o clock, Charles H. Warner, one of
the well known residents of th
city and son, Wallace Warner, were
victims of an auto accident just west
oi i'acinc Junction when their car
crashed into a ditch and injured
both members of the party to some
extent.
Mr. Warner and the son had gone
to Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sunday and
were on their way back home last
night when the accident occurred
They were not familiar with the road
and Wallace Warner, who was driv
ing came on a turn very suddenly
and set his brakes as they were tra
veling at a good rate of peed. the
brakes locking the wheels and the
car at first started to turn over and
then ran into a deep ditch along the
roadway.
The front wheels of the car were
broken off, the top damaged to some
extent and the glass broken, Mr.
Warner suffering several small cuts
on the face and head as the result
of the flying glass and also being
very severely bruised. Wallace War
ner did not at the time seemingly
have suffered greatly from the effct
or tne accident but this morning
was very stiff and sore.
The injured men were brought on
to this city and the injuries treated
by Dr. E. J. Gillespie and while the
injuries are not thought to be dan
gerous they are very painful and
will keep both of the victims on the
retired list for several days.
The damaged car was brought to
this city and will be overhauled and
repaired as it was badly damaged by
the crash into the ditch.
RED SOX WIN CLOSE GAME
From Monday' Daily
The Murray Red Sox were the vic
tors yesterday at the Murray ball
park in a thrilling eleven inning bat
tle with the Benson Merchants, the
final score being 12 to 11. The con
test was replete with errors by the
Sox that permitted their rivals ac
cumulating a number of scores and
as the game was going into the last
of the ninth inning. Pierce, outfield
er of the red hose, Bwatted the old
pill, two men being on the sacks
ahead of him, the three runs tying
the game.
The tenth inning saw the contest
still tangled in a tie and it was not
until the last of the eleventh that
the tie was broken. In the eleventh
Hans Newman was reposing on the
sacks when George Sedlacek. the
hard hitting outgardner, slapped one
for two bases and the pitcher-shortstop
came with with the much need
ed run that spelled victory.
Alex Schliscke was on the mound
for the Sox for the nine innings and
hurled a good game altho many er
rors added to the visitors luck in
scoring. In the tenth Honos Newman
was sent in to do the flinging and
held the Benson Merchants scoreless.
UNION PARTY HAS WRECK
From Monday's Daily
Early this morning an auto party
of Union people were brought here
from La Platte by passing autoists,
the Union people driving in the car
of Melvm Todd, having been badly
shaken up and one of the ladies in the
party receiving some very painful
cuts on the face as the result of the
accident.
The car driven by Mr. Tcdd had
been following another car out ot
Omaha and they were going at a very
good rate of speed when the forward
car suddenly stopped and before the
Todd car could be stopped it had
crashed into the forward car, doing
a great deal of damage to the car
and some injury to the occupants
altho not thought to be serious.
The injuries of the members of the
party were dressed by Dr. R. I. West
over and the injured were then taken
on to Union and their homes.
NEW SON ARRIVES
The stork paid a visit Saturday to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Saf
arik near Mynard and left with them
a fine little son. The occasion has
brought much happiness to the fam
ily circle and the little one is the
object of a great dea lof adnlration
from all of the members of the fam
ily circle. All are reported as doing
very nicely.
SUFFERS A BAD FALL
Sunday the smal son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Taylor was severely in
jured when he fell from a hank near
his home and suffered a slight skull
fracture. The injured lad was taken
to the office of Dr. O. C. Hudson,
where the injury was dressed. The
patient is now doing very nicely and
it is thought will be all right in a
few days.
Phone your news Items to No. 6.
HAS VISIT FROM RELATIVES
From Mondays Dally
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sanders is the scene of a very pleas
ant family gathering, a number of
the relatives of Mr. Sanders being
here for a short time and including a
brother, Thomas Sanders, who has
not visited here for the past twenty
five years. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Sanders and son, Henry of Sylvian,
Washington, arrived early yesterday
afternoon and were joined here later
by Chris Sanders of Kansas City, an
other nephew of Mr. Sanders. This
is the first time that the members of
the family have had the pleasure of
a reunion in many years.
All Time Heat
Records Broken
in Middle West
Sunday Proves Hottest Day in Hi3
tory of Weather Bureau in
Eastern Nehraska.
The torrid rays of the sun, with
great sultry conditions made Sunday,
August 3rd, a record breaker in the
history of the middle west, with
temperatures ranging from 110 to
113 over the states of Nebraska
Iowa and Kansas, the hottest spots
in the nation.
The Omaha weather bureau, with
a record of 111, established the hot
test day in the history of the weath
er bureau, while in this city the
temperature reached the same figure.
Fremont and Ashland reported tem
peratures of 112 and 113 as the day
closed.
The day was one that caused a
great deal of suffering to the resi
dents of the heat stricken areas as
well as great damage to the crops
that lay under the blazing rays of
the sun, residents of the cities and
towns being driven to seek cooler
conditions in driving, bathing at the
beaches, along the streams and the
country side, only to find the blister
ing heat everywhere. Those who re
sorted to "joy" riding, found it far
different from that, as the hot wind
that came into their cars made this
popular diversion far from pleasant.
The corn suffered much during the
day as the heat beat down upon it.
following practically an entire month
of the dry, hot conditions and a week
of continuous hot weather when the
mercury had gone well over the 100
mark each day.
HOLD PRELIMINARY HEARING
From Monday's Daily
This morning another chapter of
the trouble at the Arnold Mast home
some weeks ago, was unfolded in the
county court when the preliminary
hearing was held on the charge filed
against Edward Murray charging
him was assault on Earl Troon with
intent to kill and murder. The com
plaint was filed by the complaining
witness. Earl Troop and on which
the information was filed by the
county attorney.
The hearing developed practical
ly the same line of testimony as that
at the Theron Murray hearing. W.
O. Troop and Earl Troop being the
two witnesses called by the state in
the case while the defense offered no
evidence in the hearing, reserving
their defense for the trial in the
district court.
The testimony of the witnesses
were to the effect that the defendant
had been the aggressor in the attack
on William Troop and had shot while
fighting with Earl Troop.
The court after hearing the evi-
evidence entered the order binding
Mr. Murray over to the district court
for trial at the November term, he
being released on the bond of Albert
Murray.
The case attracted much attention
and neighbors of the parties from the
vicinity of Nehawka were here in
large numbers to listen to the case,
as the parties concerned ore old time
residents in that part of Cass coun
ty and members of well known fam
ilies of the county.
ENJOY FISHING TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Sedlak
of this city, who with a party of
friends have been enjoying a fishing
trip near Blair, returned home Sun
day evening after a most pleasant
outing. A large number of fish were
caught in the Missouri river and
furnished several fine and toothsome
meals. It is related that one of the
fishing party had a desperate battle
with one of the large cat fish and
had a real struggle to subdue the
fish and prepare it for the frying
pan.
TO ATTEND CAMP
Sunday a group of the members of
the Junior Catholic Daughters of
America departed for Seward, Ne
braska, where they will spend a week
at the camp near that place. The
girls, Theresa Birel, Mary Ann Had
raba, Margaret Bergman, Lois Bestor
and Marie Meisinger, were accom
panied by their councellor. Miss Elea
nor Hiber and Mrs. Frank Mullen
and Mrs. Frank M. Bestor, who will
chaperone the members of the party
on the very pleasant weeks' outing:.
Plans for the
New School Year
Now Under Way
New Teachers Selected and Buildings
Made Ready fcr the Opening
of the School Year.
At the regular meeting of the
board of education held at the super
intendent's office Monday night, two
new teachers were elected to the
teaching staff of the local schools
Mr. Harold Jordan of Valentine was
elected to the commercial position
formerly held by Mr. Cunningham
who resigned in order to accept the
superintendency of the Snyder schools
for next year. Mr. Jordan is a grad
uat of the University of Nebraska,
having completed the course in busi
ness administration. He is qualified
to teach any subject offered by the
commercial department of the high
school. He will divided the work of
this department with Mr. Starrett.
The board has let the contract for
the installation of steel ceiling in six
rooms of the high school building
Provision is also being made to have
the athletic grounds graded and put
in shape for football practice which
will be started with the opening of
school in September. The survey of
the grounds, formerly known as the
tourist park, is about completed so
work of grading the field can be start
ed at once. Mr. Hudson, head cus
todian, is progressing nicely with
the annual house cleaning which in
sures all school buildings being in
the best of condition by September 1.
The board also plans to make some
changes this year in the assignment
of pupils to the various school build
ings. Last year, in response to ur
gent requests from school patrons,
kindergarten departments were open
ed in the Columbian and Central
buildings. The work was in charge
of Miss Grace Shawhan who taught
a half day in each building. Parents
having children in this department
were well pleased with the work,
many children from first and second
wards attending Central building by
special request of their parents.
Present plans provide for all be
ginners this year in both first and
second wards to take their kinder
garten work at the Central building,
in half day sessions. This arrange
ment is made possible by the fact
that there will be fewer beginners
from these two wards this year than
formerly. The second grade will re
place the C class at the first and
second ward buildings. This will re
lieve the congestion in the second
grade at the Central building which
has always been a problem. C class
work will be continued at Mercer
vilie and Wintersteen.
The enrollment at the Columbian
building has increased to the point
where it will be necessary to trans
fer the fifth grade to Central build
ing this year. The two fifth grades
at Central can absorb this increased
enrollment so It will not be neces
sary to add another teacher.
The board feels that these adjust
ments will increase the efficiency of
the schools without adding to the
cost of operation. Every effort is be
ing made to conduct the schools in
as economic a manner as possible,
compatible with the high standards
of modern education which the local
schools endeavor to maintain.
DEPARTS FOR GERMANY
Prom MondaV Tany
Mike Hausladen. one of the well
known farmers of south of this city,
departs this week for a trip back to
the old home in Bavaria, Germany,
from which country he came as a
young lad of eight years of age. The
visit will be one of the greatest hap
piness to Mr. Hausladen, as he will
be able to visit with his parents who
reside at Friedendorf, Bavaria, the
long time home of the family. After
a stay in the old home, Mr. Haus
laden will visit in Switzerland and
all sections of Germany and later ex
pects to visit the battle fields of
France, where America has written
her part in the history of the old
woi Id.
Mr. Hausladen will be accompan
ied on a part of his journey by his
daughters, Sophia and Rosie, who go
as far as Lafayette, Indiana, where
they are to enter a convent of one of
the Catholic sisterhoods, expecting
to take the veil of a sister. Two
other daughters of Mr. Hausladen
are already members of the religious
orders.
HOLDS A FINE SERVICE
Despite the extreme heat a very
fine audience was present at the
First Methodist church Sunday
morning to hear the address given
by Rev. Murphee of Louisville, who
was filling the pulpit here for the
day while Attorney J. A. Capwell,
superintendent of the local Sunday
school was speaking at Louisville.
The address was one very much
enjoyed and to add to the pleasures
of the occasion a very fine vocal
number was given by Miss Mable
Johnson of Lexington, Nebraska,
is here for a visit with friends for
a short time.
RECEIVES NEWS OF DEATH
From Tuesday's Dully
James M. Roberts-on of this city
today received a message from
Franklin, Nebraska, announcing the
death of Mrs. David Robertson, widow
of a brother of Mr. Robertson. The
deceased lady was one of the earliest
settlers in the vicinity of Frankiin,
going to that county in the early
seventies when that section was first
opened for settlement and the pioneer
lady parsed away on the homestead
that she and her husband settled on
so many years ago. Mrs. Robertson
is survived by a son and daughter.
The deceased lady was born in
England and was married in Scot
land to David Robertson in the late
sixties before the family started west
ward to the new world to make their
home.
Mrs. Sarah E.
Peoples Dies at
Home of Son
Aged Lady Called to the Last Long:
Rest at the Ripe Old Age
of Eighty-Five
rom Tuesday's Dally
This morning just after the mid
night hour, Mrs. Sarah E. Peoples,
aged So, was called to the last long
rest, death coming after an illness
of some weeks' duration in which
the patient has gradually yielded to
the infirmities of her age and passed
peacefully to the last long rest.
Mrs. Peoples had made her home
here with her son, N. K. Peoples and
family, on North Eighth street for
the past few years and assisted in
keeping the home together following
the death of Mrs. Peoples some years
ago.
In her residence here, this estim
able lady has made many warm
friends who will share with the
members of the family circle the
deep sorrow that her passing has oc
casioned, but she leaves to the fam
ily the memory of a life well spent
and filled with devotion to the mem
bers of her family &tH tbo- friends.
A more extended biographical
sketch of the life of Mrs. Peoples
will be given later in the Journal.
FIRE CREATES STIR
In some mysterious manner the
awning in front of the Searl S. Davis
real estate office on North Fifth
street was caught afire and before the
blaze was extinguished the awning
was practically consumed and it was
necessary to tear down the, blazing
cloth to prevent the wooded frame
work of the window from catching.
The fire was kept under control and
extinguished when Clate Rosencrar.s,
who has a barber shop adjoining the
Davis office, brought a small garden
hose to the scene and which checked
the blaze.
The cause of the fire is a mystery,
he awning being rolled up at the
time and whether one of the English
sparrows that infest the awning car
ried a lighted cigarette butt from the
walk up into the cloth, or some one
tossed a cigarette thoughtlessly
against the side of the building that
odged in the awning and finally
caused the fire, is a question.
Fred Vincent, a fireman,
others helped put out the blaze
and
ON A TRIP EAST
Mrs. V. Bolohlavy is on her way
to Philadelphia with her brother,
Theodore F. Folk of Mullen, Nebras
ka, and his wife. They are going
to a convention of the Spanish Amer
ican War Veterans which will be held
in that city on the 17th, 18th and
19th of August.
Mr. Folk is a Spanish-American
war veteran. He was a Rough Rider
and fought with Roosevelt at San
tiago on San Juan Hill. The party
of three are making the trip by auto.
On their return trip they will stop at
Washingon, D. C, to see that inter
esting city and visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hranac who are making
their home there. Mrs. Hranac was
formerly Miss Rose Belohlavy.
FINED FOR OFFENSE
From Tuesday's DnJlj
Yesterday afternoon in the coun
ty court a complaint was filed charg
ing Paul Crook and Paul Yost with
petty larceny, they having been
charged with stealing tires from a
Ford truck at Nehawka on last Tues
day night. To the charge as pre
ferred by County Attorney W. G.
Kieck. the defendants entered a plea
of guilty and after hearing the facts
in the "case Judge A. H. Duxbury
gave the defendants each a fine of
1 25 and costs.
ENJOYING AUTO TRIP
Mrs. H. A. Schneider and daugh
ter. Miss Catherine, with Miss Kath
leen Troop, are enjoying a short out
ing and rest at one of the lakes In
the northern Minnesota country,
where in the pleasantness of the
north woods and the many lakes they
are striving to escape the very heat
ed weather that i3 marking this sea
son in Nebraska.
Makes Splendid
Record as Head of
Legal DepaiWt
w.
G. Kieck, Present County Attor
ney Has Proven Worthy Man in
Work of His Ofice.
For the taxpayers and residents of
a county the office of county attorney
is one of the most importance and
if not properly handled there may be
large amounts of costly and useless
litigation unburdened on the taxpay
ers of the county.
In his first term in this office which
is now closing, W. G. Kieck, the pres
ent county attorney, has shown his
deep regard for the important respon
sibilities of his office and the safe
guarding of the interests of the coun
ty and the taxpayers by his wise and
conservative handling of the office
and avoidance of the office being
made the medium of settling personal
differences in matters in which the
county and the interests of law en
forcement were not involved.
Mr. Kieck has served in th3 office
for the past six years, serving a part
of the un-expired term of A. G. Cole
in that office and four years ago be
ing elected to the office, performing
the duties so well that he was unop
posed at the general election.
The duties of the office cover a
wide range of activities, the county
attorney being the legal advisor of
the county board in all matters of
litigation or law points, he also
handles and looks after the various
mother pension claims that come be
fore the county court and which care
for the welfare of over thirty mothers
and their children in the county ai.d
seeing that the fund of $5,000 is con
served and the worthy and needy
cases where the law applies are given
consideration.
The present county attorney has
also cared for clearing up many cases
of delinquent real estate and plac
ing on the tax list properties long
useless as far as the payment of taxes
was concerned, some $10,000 being
cleared in this manner in the city.
In the criminal branches of his
office he has conducted a strict pro
gram of law enforcement and in the
six years has secured many convic
tions for all manner of crimes, prose
cuting in the cases of the store rob
bers apprehended in the county as
well as assisting in the smashing of
a ring of chicken thieves that were
a menace to the farmers of the coun
ty for many months and seeing that
they were sent to the penitentiary.
He has in his term prosecuted over
100 cases of liquor law violations,
several being old offenders and for
long terms.
In the discharge of his office Mr.
Kieck has been prosecutor and not
persecutor, giving fair and impartial
consideration of all cases and to dis
cover the truth and Eee that the
guilty is punished and the innocent
protected.
The county has need of a safe con
servative administration of the office
that Bill Kieck has given and his
renomination and re-election should
be given by a splendid vote.
HORSE SHOE PLAYERS WIN
The Plattsmouth horse shoe pitch
ers staged a double header on Sun
day with the result that the local
tossers were the winners of both
games and feel well pleased with the
result of their skill in handling the
shoes. In the game with the Millard
team the locals tossed 229 points for
their win while in the contest with
the Kennedy-Parson Co., of Omaha
they were able to roll up a total of
416 points to their credit.
The result has given the Platts
mouth players a victory of four
games out of seven played and show
ing that the locals have real skill in
the handling of the shoes. The local
team was composed of John Iverson,
J. H. Boetel, Adam Stoehr. Mike
Tritsch and Mr. Wise of Weeping
Water and they proved to be real
championship material.
ST0PS TOR A SHORT VISIT
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning Leroy Fager, who
was formerly music supervisor of the
Plattsmouth city schools, arrived
here for a short visit with the old
time friends, being en route from his
home at Alhambra, California, to
Norfolk, Nebraska. Mr. Fager is now
engaged in the teaching of piano
and voice at the California city, hav
ing a very large studio there and
has been most successful in his musi
cal work in the schools at Monrovia,
California. He is en route to Nor
folk where he is to be married within
the next few days.
WILL DO STENOGRAPHIC WORE
Miss Josephine Janda, daughter of
Mrs. Josephine Janda of this city and
a senior of the class of 1931 of the
Plattsmouth high school, left this
morning for Dunbar, Nebraska, where
she has a position as stenographer for
Miss Riler, representative of a large
insurance agency. Miss Janda is tak
ing the commercial course at the local
high school.
MRS. RANS0ME IMPROVING
Mrs. R. N. Ransome of Tekamah, ,
Nebraska, is at the Nichclas Senn .
hospital at Omaha, where she was
operated on a few days ago, under-
going a very serious major operation.
Mrs. Ransome has rallied very nice
ly from the effects of the ordeal and
now neems well on the highway to
recovery from the severe ordeal.
The many old time friends here will
be verv much pleased to Itarn that
she is doing so well and trust that I
she may soon be able to return to
her home. Mrs. Ransome is a daugh
ter of Mrs. A. B. Swarthout, former
Plattsmouth lady
Isaac Cecil
Died Very Sud
denly Today
I the trout battle the fisherman, cover-
t rr- t -j i. to u . ling his recent visit to Sheridan,
Long Time Resident of Plattsmonth; Wyoming, and the mountains in that
laxen wnn neart AttacK ana
Dies Very Shortly
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning Isaac Cecil, one of ; popular western summer resort coun
the old time residents of the city. try. of the great hills and forests
was stricken as he was engaged in
conversation with George K. Staats,
city weighmaster at his of5ce near
the city hall, having a heart attack ,
and desnite all that could be done for
him he passed away at nocn, never
having recovered from the effects of
the sudden attack.
Mr. Cecil has not been in the most
rugged health and in the last few
days has suffered greatly from the
effects of the heat, his exertions in
the hot days of Saturday and Sunday
bringing on the attack with its fatal
termination.
The deceased has been a resident
of Plattsmouth for over fifty years,
a hne gentleman and a worthy citi
zen, on whose going will bring with
it a deep snse of sorrow from the
many friends in the community who
have known him intimately and well
in the long years Epent in this com
munity.
Mr. Cecil has resided for manv
years in the family home in the west
part of the city and in his quiet and
unassuming way has contributed
much to the community life. He
was for many years an employe of
the Burlington in the local shops
and where he was esteemed by all
of his associates.
He is survived by the widow, two
sons, Rev. Clifford Cecil of Des
Moines and Harley Cecil of Denver,
and one daughter, Mrs. Rutherford of
near this city.
ENJOY BIRTHDAY DINNER
A very delightful birthday dinner.".' were unable to reacn nere ior in
was held Sunday at the home of Mr. pleasant event, but those who came
and Mrs. Otto Meisinger. arranged felt well repaid for the Journey in
in honor of the birthday anniversary."11 , '. L - m
of Mr. Meisinger and which proved the interchange of the stories of old
a real surprise to the guest of honor. , - George Burton and
The dinner consisted of the de- of Log Angeles repre-
llcious fried chicken with ice cream gented tfae relatives coming the great
and cake and all of the other dainties diPtance. Mrs. Burton being a
that entered into the sumptuous feast daugiltor of ;,ir. Jones,
of the day. The feature of the dinner, Tiie tin)e was spent In visiting: and
was the handsome birthday cake in tne enjoyment of a fine picnic
which was prepared by Mrs. Ruben ; dinner wuh all of the good things
Meisinger. that goes to make up such a pleasant
Those who helped Mr. Meisinger occasion being provided,
celebrate were his parents, Mr. and i Those from this city to attend the
Mrs. J. C. Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben
Meisinger, Elmer, Verna and Arnold
Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tschir-
ren, ana Air. ana Airs. Aaam otoeur
and Bon, Weldon Stoehr.
RETURNING FROM EUROPE
Miss Marie Kaufmann, penmanship
supervisor of the Plattsmouth schools
who has been for the past several
weeks enjoying a tour of Europe, Is Nehawka, appeared in this city ana
to sail for home on August 8th, she ; surrendered to the sheriff and were
leaving Southampton, England, on t taken into custody. The two men
that date for New York. Miss Kauf- have been hiding in the vicinity ot
mann has been acting as guide for Nehawka and Union for several days
a large party of tourists this year in anj finally decided that they would
visiting Germany, Switzerland, Italy j appear here and face what charges
and France and in her stay has cov- j mjght be preferred against them. A
ered a great deal of the European j cnarKe Df petty larceny will probably
continent. In the party with Miss j be file(1 againat the two men, it was
Kaufmann has been Mrs. Veronica indicated at the office of County At
Fornoff and two granddaughters of ' torney w G Kieck this morning. The
mis cuj.
FILES DIVORCE ACTION
From Tuesday IaJly
A petition was filed in the office
of the clerk of the district court to-
j i - i i . . . n 1 T.". 1 T,.., ilI
day 111 WI11CU alia. r
were married on August 28, 1903, ,
o.H ,ovo cinco retried nr Mnr-
ray. Mrs. W. L. Dwyer appears as
the attorney for the plaintiff.
VERY PLEASANT OCCASION
i:
'touring on the Pacific consr and par
On Saturday, August 2nd at the ticuiariv in the northwest and join
Methodist hospital at Omaha, John nere Max Renner, of Munich, who
Edward Hill arrived to gladden in(has been visiting cousins here. Max
the future the home of the parents, : jienner wno is a law student in Ger
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hill. The little m is Btudying the American
one w
nth the mother is in the Dest or
shape and the event has come as the
greatest pleasure to all of the mem
bers of the family circle. Mrs. Hill
was formerly Miss Sylvia Noble,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Noble
of this city.
Rotarians
Hear of Travels
of Members
. Members Who Have Been Enjoying
Vacations Tell of Deliehts of
Mountain and Lake
From Wednesday's Daily
Yesterday at the weekly luncheon
of the local Rotary club at the pri
j vate dining room of the Majestic
jcafe, the members who have sweat rf
, and prespired in the daily grind of
I business and professional lines, were
Iregailed by the stories of vacation
! trips given by the more fortunate
members of the club.
I Robert Walling, the fisherman of
the club, told of the delights of
j sparkling mountain streams where
; locaiitv.
Carl Ofe, who has just returned
from wandering in the Black Hill.
told of the beauties or tnat very
itue pleasant cities ana resorts or tr.e
South Dakota country.
Roy Knorr told of the Minnesota
lakes, of Minneapolis and St. Paul,
I the twin cities of U.e lake country
j and the general delights of his re
cent trip to the northlaud.
Adding very much to the program
was the two numbers offered by
one of the talented young ladies of
the city. Miss Vestetta Robertson,
who presented the "Rondo Capric
cioso" by Mendelssohn, and "To a
Wild Rose" by McDowell, one of the
great American composers, both
numbers being given in very charm
ing and artistic manner.
- While hot summer days make the
meetings short and snappy the one
Tuesday was very much enjoyed and
appreciated by the members and their
president, William Baird told of the
recent president's and secretary's
meeting at Kearney, at which he
served as tne representative oi me
I .. . . M I
Plattsmouth notarians.
HOLD FAMILY REUNION
The members of the family of J.
R. Jones, one of the old time resi
dents of this city, held their re
union at the park on the north side
of the Platte river on Sunday, the
occasion bringing together forty
eight of the members of the family,
comprising children, grandchildren,
great-grandchildren and the relatives
by marriage of Mr. Jones.
The family group numbers some
seventj--eight but thirty of the fam-
1 . 1 A. 1
event were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones
and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baldwin and
family
YOUNG MEN SURRENDER
From Monday Pally
Last evening Paul Crook and Paul
Yost, two young men who have been
sought by Sheriff Reed for eeveral
days on the complaint that the two
. men had taken tires from a trucK at
two men in the meantime are being
held at the county Jail awaiting the
disposition of their cases.
VISITING RELATIVES HERE
The Gering and Henry Ilerold
t,, o- th B,..no r.f verv nlnns-
Henry "elffer of New ork the
t""'"1
Warner Co., the greatest proprietory
medicay company in the country.
and Mrs. Lena Renner and daughter,
jMiss Elsie, of Munich, Germany.
I The guests have been visiting and
judicial methods while on his tour
of the United States.
Bates Book and Gift Shop is ex
clusive Dennison decorative supplies
dealer is this vicinity.
