VOL. Ho. XLVI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASEA, MONDAY, AUG. 18, 1930.
NO. 57
.4
ary of
Vote Cast in
Cass County j
All Precincts In Show Large Per -
centage of Vote Cast Was Be-
vi-
publican at Primaries
The various precincts of Cass
county hare all filed their election
returns at the office of County Clerk
George R. Sayles and the result
shows that in the county the total
vote cast was 3.544 and in which?
the republican vote showed 2.744.
while the democratic vote was 800
and the non-political vote 3.510.
The totals of the vote cast is as
follows:
REPUBLICAN
United States Senator
AAron C. Read 81
W. M. Stebblns 922
George W. N orris 1621
Governor
Harry O. Palmer 745
Arthur J. Weaver 1782
Lieutenant Governor
Theodore W. Metcalfe 815
James A. Gardner 522
Bern R. Coulter 243
Eli Simon 251
Donald Gallagher 349
Secretary of State
T. P. Johnson 499
Frank Lrsh 1438
Olga Webster 355
Auditor of Public Accounts
Geo. W. Marsh 755
L. B. Johnson . 518
Fred H. Johnson 489
E. C. Babcock 225
C. A. Coolidge 206
Commissioner of Public Lauds, Bldg.
Freeman L. Whitney 513
Dan Bwanson - 1616
State Treasurer
T. W. Bass 487
Fred E. Ericson 417
Joe E. Qunnerson .......... 143
John P. Linen 495
Chas. E. Erlckson ... 349
Henry S. Paine -l$7
Attorney Genera
Chas. fi. Moreartr a 427
Bert M. Hardenbrook 497
C. A. Sorensen 1456
Bail way Commissioner
Hugh Henderson Drake S49
Wllber E. Sanford 261
Geo. Wllklns 129
II. E. Glatfelter 121
Thos. J. Callahan 112
Jack Harrison 230
Paul I. Manhart 79
Wade A. Splllman 418
Ernest Peterson 178
Richard F. Wood 187
Congressman 1st District
Alwin A. Misegadis 218
Ralph S. Moseley . 676
H. A. Reeve 9 80
Minnie Grinstead Himes 334
State Senator 2nd District
William H. Pitzer 1881
State Representative 6th District
Troy L. Davis 1970
County Clerk
George R. Sayles 2206
Clerk of the District Court
C. E. Ledgway 1512
Geo. L. Farley 892
Register of Deeds
Jessie M. Robertson 2094
County Treasurer
John E. Turner . 2105
County Sheriff
E. P. Stewart 429
Bert Reed 1935
Theodore R. Davis 273
County Attorney
W. G. Kieck 1305
Robert J. McNealy 1210
Commissioner 2nd District
C. F. Harris 844
A. H. Oehlerking 147
P. A- lacobson 245
Commissioner 3rd District
J.
A.
Rex Peters 452
L. Etheridge 201
DEMOCRAT
United States Senator
Gilbert M. Hitchcock 666
Jennie Mather Callfas 159
Governor
Anton H. Jensen
Charles W. Bryan
85
672
Lieutenant Governor
James C. Agee 619
Secretary of State
L. A. Larson
611
Auditor of Puhlio Accounts
Henry C. Moeller 259
Cecil E. Matthews 393
Commissioner of Public Lands, Bldg.
John Thomssen 600
State Treasurer
Charles Smrbt 689
Attorney General
G rover Long 380
F. C. Radke 268
Railway Commissioner
E. A. Walrath 361
Irl D. Tolen - 279
Congressman 1st District
John H. Morehead 675
State Senator 2nd District
J. A. Cap well 497
George Walter Olsen
244
Sui
! State Representative 6th District
i Paul Schewe 535
! Clerk of the District Court
Michael Hild 631
! Register of Deed
Lillian G. White 656
County Treasurer
L. Stamp 416
F. G. Egenberger 293
1 County Assessor
jw- H PulV ""V1.""" 665
I County Sheriff
Tom s. Svoboda 225
'George H. Trunkenbolz 304
Wm. Henrichsen 192
County Surveyor
Fred Patterson 618
Commissioner 2nd District
E. B. Chapman 185
Commissioner 3rd District
Fred H. Gorder 153
Fred
Schafer, Sr.
60
NON-POLITICAL
Judge Supreme Court
W. B. Rose 2206
Dale P. Stough 614
State Superintendent
Charles W. Taylor 1222
John M. Matzen 1229
Geo. L. Jackson . 456
Eegent State University
Earl Cline 1631
W. a Lewis 1050
County Superintendent
Alpha C. Peterson 2882
New Traffic
Bridge Starts
at Louisville
Structure Over Platte Paver Erected
by Private Capital to Be
Paid for in Tolls.
From Friter'a Dan- - (
The work is starting on the new
bridge over the Platte river at Louis
ville, the structure being constructed
by the Louisville Bridge company,
comprising Louisville and Platts-
mouth business and professional men.
The bridge In Its construction 1b
to be strictly modern and will be
erected by the constractors, the Oma
ha Steel Co.. who had charge of the
steel work of the Plattsmouth bridge
over the Missouri river.
The plan of construction will be
similar to that of the Platte river
bridge at this city, being all steel and
concrete and with a twenty foot road
way that will permit passing for two
cars or trucks at any time, and re
lieving one of the most disagreeable
features of the old type of bridge
with the out of date turnouts.
The bridge is to have sixty foot
spans with piling of ten inch steel
and the flooring to be of concrete for
the roadway of twenty feet.
While the new structure Is belrg
erected many are using the old
wooden bridge a short distance from
the new structure, altho this bridge
has not been considered In proper
shape and parties using it do bo at
their own risk. The road that leads
to the present bridge was ordered
changed some time ago, a part of the
highway being abandoned and a new
road projected that will lead to the
new bridge.
Until the new bridge Is completed
the residents of our neighboring
town are however trying to get along
with the old structure which is safe
for the lighter type of motor travel
but on which heavy trucks are re
garded as dangerous.
DEPARTS FOE CALIFORNIA
This morning Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Todd and son, Albert, departed for
California, going to Long Beach
where they will spend the winter
for the benefit of the health of the
son and where he will attend school.
En route to the west the Todd fam
ily will first go to Wilber to visit with
Henry and August Hoffman, bro
thers of Mrs. Todd and then to Oak-
hill. Kansas, to visit with the father
of Mrs. Todd. They go from Kansas
to Fort Morgan, Colorado, for a
short stay and then on to the we3t.
expecting to reach Long Beach by
September 1st and prepare for the
school year. They are planning on
returning to Nebraska in the early
summer of 1931 to look after their
land interests here.
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY
From TrlOmr' T3Jt
This morning in the district court
before Judge James T. Begley Ople
Horton. who was charged with pos
session and transportation of liquor
by County Attorney W. G. Kieck,
was arraigned.
The defendant at first made a plea
of not guilty to the charge but later
decided that he would change the
plea to that of guilty and accord
ingly was allowed to change the
plea.
The court gave Mr. Horton a fine
of $100 and a sentence of ninety
days in the county jail.
Miss Henrietta Martens, who was
, called here by the death of her Bis
ter, Mrs. Mary Cline, some weens
ago, departed yesterday for San
Francisco to resume her work as
trained nurse in one of the hospitals
at that place.
Preparing for
Opening of the
River Barges
Lands Being Leased on the East Side
of Missouri River Near Here for
Docks and Landings,
The use of the river Darge trans
portation for handling large and
bulky shipments of freight is to be a
reality in the future as the Missouri
river is opened up for the handling
of all lines of shipments such as rock
and building material.
Leases have been filed at Glen wood
by the Central Bridge & Construc
tion Co., and Carl A. Munska of Oma
ha, on land along the east Bide of
the Missouri river, which land is
leased for the use of docks, landings
and wharfage for the handling of
road building and road improving
material of al kinds, the eases state.
The heavy rock formations on the
Nebraska bluffs and the hills of Iowa
offer a wealth of material for all
kinds of road building material and
the opening of the Missouri river
navigation will mean that there will
be a ready means offered of getting
this material to the markets of the
world.
The river transportation Is espec
ially important as regards the hand
ling of the rock on the Nebraska Bide
of the stream where the formation of
the land has prevnted transportation
being Becured in that locality and
otherwise making the process of get
ting the material to Bhipping points
very expensive.
With the river serving the purpose
of transportation the rock can be
loaded at the spot where it is quar
ried or stripped off and at a very low
cost of producing and of the easiest
access to the river barge lines.
This is one of the developments
that can be expected in the next few
years and one that is going to mean
a great deal to the residents along
the Missouri river bluffs.
T0 FACE ROBBERY CHARGES
J. K. Burns of Big Springs, Tex.,
alias B. V. Field, and -Keith Stone
of Fort Worth, arrested last week
at Superior in connection with the
robbery of a Creighton Btore, were
taken to Center Thursday by Sher
lc Scheer of Knox county and will
face robbery charges, according to
State Sheriff Condit.
The men have admitted being In
Creighton the night of the robbery,
Condit said. After Bending their fin
ger prints to the government identi
fication bureau, Condit learned that
both men have prison records. Al
leged loot found in their possession
when they were arrested has been
identified as merchandise from the
store of H. A. Saloum at Creighton.
TO THE VOTERS OF CASS COUNTY
Deeply grateful for the expression
of confidence given me at the pri
maries on August 12th, I wish to
thank each and every one of those
who gave me their support and votes
at the primaries. Their action win
always be deeply cherished as a tok
en of esteem and friendship.
- W. G. KIECK.
Bank at Gretna
Robbed of Seven
Thousand Today
Two Men in Model A Ford Make
Escape After Sticking Up Bank
Force and Securing Cash
from Thursday TraSly
This morning at 11:30 the bank
at Gretna, in the northwest part of
Sarpy county was stuck up and rob
bed, the robbery occuring at a time
when a part of the force at the bank
were at dinner.
The two men entered the bank
and after holding up the employes
Becured S7.000 in money and made
their escape before the alarm could
be spread. The car used by the men
was a model A Ford sedan, which
the bank employes thought bore
either an Illinois or Indiana num
ber, which could not be distinguished
however. The car was driven north
along the D. L. D.
Receiving the message of the rob
bery Sheriff Bert Reed had guards J
placed on the highways that might j
leaa into tnis county ana to Keep a.
watch in the hope that the men
might come this way but no trace of
the men were found here and it is
supposed that they were able to
make their way into Omaha.
CARD OF THANES
I wish in this manner thank the
voters of Cass county for their sup
port and interest in my candidacy 4
for the office of county treasurer and
Will VI y my uiiuubi iu uterc iu
confidence and support if elected.
J. L. STAMP.
Try a Journal Want-Ad.
RETURNS HOME
Louis Naeve, the owner and man
ager of the well known dance pavil
ion and amusement park just north
of the Platte river bridge, on High
way 75, has so far recovered from
the effects of his very severe fall
some ten days ago that he has been
able to leave the hospital and return
to his home. The many friends of
Mr. Naeve will be greatly pleased to
learn that he is able to be back on
the job and resume active manage
ment of the amusement park.
i Simultaneous with Mr. Naeve's re
turn, announcement is made of the
: discontinuance of Sunday night
dances at the park, and the substitu
tion of
Wednesday night, together
iwith the usual Saturday night
'dances. The first .Wednesday night
r dance will be held this coming. Wed-
nesday, August 20th. Advertisement
announcing the cnangeu policy will
be found elsewhere in today-s Jour
nal.
The park will continue to be open
to picnic patties on Sundays the same
as in the past, no admission to the
cool and Bhady grounds being charg
ed. Mr. Naeve has extensive plans
for further improvement of the park
next year, including the installation
of a swimming pool a short distance
south of the dance pavilion.
Steamer Arrives
Here to Start in
as a Sand Boat
"Arthur S" Here and ready to start
Work of Securing Sand and
Gravel from River.
The Arthur S, owned by the Ne
braska & Iowa Sand company of
Omaha arrived here Thursday even
ing from Clinton, la., on its way to
the mouth of the Platte river where
it will be used as a sandboat. The
trip from Clinton to Plattsmouth is
1,000 miles and was begun July 1.
Four large Band barges with a
capacity of three cars each wer at
tached to the steamer.
The Arthur S is -5x22 feet and
carries a crew of eight men and of
ficers ' besides the "cook. The. upper
deck is used for quarters for the men
to accommodate 12 persons, a good
sized dining room, kitchen and plenty
ui space leii. iu a. iuuukius uid.ee iw
M 1 S 1 I
m6K a n, i .
The boat draws 26 inches of water
and is propelled by steam. The BkJp-J
per is Capt. Frank Snyder, who was
accomamea uy cautiu xierget , 11
censed pilot.
The veteran pilot reported a hard
trip along the Missouri but stated the
water north of St. Joseph was much
better than to a point east of. Kan-!
sas City. There were several delays
because of the low stage of the wa-
ter, the pilot said, making it difficult
to avoid sandbars and snags. At
Buckhorn Point, about 130 miles be-
low Kansas City the boat was held
up because of low water and at Itan. , .
Point a snag did considerable dam
age to the rudder, necessitating a de
lay of several days as Gasconade for
repairs.
After leaving St. Joseph no trouble
was experienced until the boat reach
ed a point near Peru Tuesday where j
the greater part of the day was spent
in getting around a sand bar. This
delay caused the tiemg up over night
near Barney. .
Captain Snyder said that the boat
would be used at the mouth of the.
Platte river where sand and gravel '
were to be taken for the trade up and
down the Missouri river.
BANE CLERK KNOWN HERE
From Friday Daily
Miss Gretna Hughes, daughter of j
E. T. Hughes, head of the Bank of -Gretna,
who had a very startling ex
perience In the holding up of the
bank yesterday morning, is well
known in this city. Miss Hughes 1b ,
a niece of Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans
of this city and has often visited "ncT , " e,,"eute v
here with the members of the Rosen- j drouth injury than any other seen
crans family. The young lady had on the trip.
an ordeal that was very trying in.' "What would you do with such
facing the armed bandits that had corn if you had a field of it? was
come to loot the bank and Bhowed asked of the crops men on the trip,
great courage in the stickup. "I'd cut it for Bilage or at least for
TO THE VOTERS
I wish to thank my friends over
the county for the vote given me
on Tuesday at the primary election
for the office of county assessor.
The office of assessor is an important
one and I shall strive to conduct it
In a manner to merit the approval of
the taxpayers of Cass county.
W. H. PULS.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
On Tuesday morning, August 12th,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mc
Cormick, near Sidney, Iowa, was
made very happy by the arrival of a
fine little daughter who with the
mother is doing very nicely. The lit-
tin one is the first child in the fam- I
liy ana ilb srrnai uu uruuguv uiuiu
Joy to the parents. The little lady :
has been named Shirley Carolene.
Mrs. McConnick was formerly Mias ,
Mabel Furlong, of Rock Bluffs.
.. . .. 1 1 V. w . I-
Finds Corn Ap
pears Better
Than It Is
Ag College Men Tour Eastern Coun-
ties to Check Crop Running
40 to 50 Per Cent.
Eastern Nebraska corn looks bet
ter than it really is, representatives
of the agricultural college concluded
after a trip thru Lancaster, Cass,
Sarpy, Douglas, and Saunders coun-
ties Friday.
According to those on the trip
fields that look dark green and good
for 50 to 60 bushels per acre from
the road proved extremely disappoint-
ing upon closer inspection. Only two.
three, and sometimes fjr ears out
of ten along a row nave any ker
nels set at all, the group found. Since
practically all of the tassels were
burned by the dry hot weather no
more pollen will be available to fer
tilize the later ears and make corn,
it was pointed out.
H. G. Gould, district leader of
county agents; J. H. Stewart and
D. L. Gross, extension crops and soils
men, and Elton Lux, extension editor,
were in the party. They stopped at
several crossroads and where they
could scatter out into four fields at
a time. Without exception they
brought back the same report. No
stops were made near fields that were
noticeably damaged. The men were
interested in the fields that appeared
in good shape now after the recent
rains.
Farmers near Papillion estimated
their corn crop would make 50 per
cent of a crop. The agriculturists
said the best field seen on the trip
was on the Amos Gramlich farm
southeast of Papillion where the
party stopped to check up on an ex
tensive corn variety test. This field
on lowland and planted May 5, will
probably make 50 to 60 bushels per
acre.
Douglas county farmers who have
not been out in their fields thought
the recent crop estimates were too
pessimistic, but the ag college men
said they decided upon inspection of
corn along the Center street road to
ward Waboo that the estimates are
too optimistic
Corn between Wahoo and Lincoln
that shows a wonderful prospect as
- , .
will disappoint the owners this fall,
, men Qne field ,n tl
inspected by the group
earB onJ of
which was setting kernels. All the
tassels ' were dead and there is no
hope left for corn there, Stewart and
Gross said.
Seward county corn is in about the
same condition, K. C. Fouts, county
agent, said Friday evening. He said
Kft ,nt n sor
Hyde at Washington last week,
h nortnern art of
probably make thlr
u,,!, no1. aoro hllt the ownar
took pains to save all the moisture
he could since last year.
H, E. Huston, county agent of
Johnson county, reported corn will
make from 40 to 50 per cent of a
crop there even tho the plants look
fine.
A. H. DeLong, Otoe county agent.
. , ' . n a mnro aP.
various parts of hi.
nty Saturday, but he estimated
Friday that corn will not make over
to 60 per cent,
..Polks' have juBt Deen kidding
themselve8 about this corn crop since
,. lo tha mv r, n W9,n.
scott, Cass county agent, summed up
the situation in his county. "I esti
; mated a 40 per cent crop to Secretary
-Hyde, and they all think I've got the
blues."
"Farmers In the western half of
the county are finding out as fast as
they go into their fields that the pros
pects are anything but bright. East
ern Cass county is in fair shape."
The college men said corn around
V 1 I J
1 fodder, ieed it ana maraet any mar
ketable roughage like hay I could off
the farm. There will be a market for
hay this year. It could be turned into
cash. This corn should be fed right
on the farm," Mr. Stewart answered.
AN APPRECIATION
I wish to take this opportunity to
thank the voters of Cass county for
the splendid vote given me on Tues
day at the primary election. Their
support is very much appreciated '
and it will be my desire to merit ;
this confidence in the conduct of
the office of register of deeds.
JESSIE M. ROBERTSON.
MEISTNGER REUNION
The annual reunion of the Mei-
i m 1,1 1 1 1 1 VAf.f
ginger lamiues win ua uciu n
field Park at Plattsmouth on Aug. '
31st. In case of bad weather will be
held Sept. 7 th. By COMMITTEE.
al8-4tw
LAST CONCERT OF SEASON
The Elks band of this city will '
present the last concert of the sea-j
son on next Wednesday evening, j
20th, at the court house lawn. This !
concert will be in the nature of a !
request program and Director Holly I
will be pleased to receive any re- j
quest for numbers from the music '
lovers of the community so that the
concert can be one in which all can
have their favorite selection given.
The band expects later to give a
complimentary concert on a Sunday
afternoon at the Nebraska Masonic
Home and the date of which will be
given later.
The present season has been one
that has attracted a larg number
to the concerts and afforded come
very fine musical treats to the resi
dents of this community. The con
certs have been sponsored by the i
city with the Chamber of Commerce
assisting in the financial support of !
the musical offerings.
SEEK TO DISCONTINUE TRAINS
Yesterday a group of Missouri
Pacific officials were in the city to the bridal chorus from Lohengrin and
interview local business men as to 'Mendelssohn's wedding march follow
the viewpoint of the railroad tak- J ine the ceremony. As the vows were
ing off the services of two of thet,eing spoken, "To a Wild Rose" was
trains that now pass through this
city from Omaha to Kansas City."
The trains that are suggested as be
ing taken off the schedule are No.
107 northbound, reaching this city
at 6:37 p. m. and No. 108, south
bound, arriving here at 2:05 p. m.
The railroad officials claim that the
traffic is not sufficient to warrant the
operation of these trains and that the
service now is supplemented by the
bus service to 'Omaha from this city
and which it is thought would more
than care for the traffic.
Honors Guests
Visiting Here
from Colorado
Home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puis
Scene of Pleasant Gathering of
Relatives and Friends
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Puis near Murray was the scene of
a very pleasant gathering of rela
tives and friends on Tuesday eve
ning when a dancing party was en
Joyed. The event was arranged in
honor of Mrs. L. H. Puis and daugh
ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bail
ey Armagost, of Cornish, Colorado,
who were here to spend a short time
with the relatives and friends.
The evening of delight was cul
minated by the serving of a very
much enjoyed luncheon at an appro
priate hour as the members of the
party departed for their homes they
joined in the well wishes to the Colo
rado party for a safe journey home,
they leaving Wednesday for the west.
Those who attended the event
were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild, Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. HUd, Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Hild and children, Arthur and
Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Hild, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hild and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hild and
family, Mrs. Louis Frederlch and
i 1 Voit T-T i 1 i-J o XT o H n H o on1
Wilma, Mr. and Mrs. John Parken-j
ing and family, Mr. ana Mrs. w. n. j
Puis and children, Margaret and i
Glen, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gansemer,
Mr, and Mrs. Lester Gansemer and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ganse
mer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lutz and
children, Leonard and Marie, Mr.
and Mrs. James Tigner, Mrs. Wil
liam Puis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dun
kak, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Engelkemeier
and daughter, Margaret, Mr. and
Mrs.
Julius Engelkemeier and chil -
. Verna and Violet, Mr. and Mrs.
dren
Henry Engelkemeier and children.'
Roy, uiarence ana iimer, Mr. ana
Mrs. Jake Kreager and children,
Selma and Glen, John Urish and
daughter, Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
lip Schafer and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey Armagost, Mrs. L. H. Puis,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puis. Fred Koeh
ler, Herbert Franke, Verner Hild,
Ernest and Eunice Henning. Dale
and Willard Tigner, Bill Dunkak,
June Keil, Pearl Hild. Clell and Leon
uansemer. iiaroia ana i.an i-uis. He aiiegea tne accident was due
. ZTZ-nTn, ' to the carelessness and neRllgence
WILL HOLD TEACHERS MEETING ot tne defendant; that he (Wataon)
was driving along the highway at a
The rural teachers of Cass county lawful rate of speed when Schrein
will meet at the court house here on , er, coming from the opposite direc
Friday, August 29th, to organize tion, drove his car at a high rate of
their work and to discuss with the speed headon into that of Watson,
county superintendent the various wrecking the car and injuring the
questions In regard to the teaching J occupants,
work of the year. The pre-school
meeting will enable the teachers to r
take up with the . superintendent 1
questions relative to the school work To my friendg who BO kindiy BUp
that are demanding the teachers at- , ported me in the prlmary election as
tention The opening of Bchool in Q Democratic candidate for Reg-
ine nrsi ween ui Depiemu;r is iieur
at hand and the teachers getting or
ganized for the commencement of
the year's work. In the county teach- 1 tude and? ire.them that I shall
ing force this year there will be two alwayB strive to deserve the confl
additional teachers, one in the Louis- ;dence reposed in me. and to assure
vllle Bchool and one rural Bchool that the voters of Cass couty that if they
has been re-opened. j see fit to elect me at the general elec-
.. I tion in November I shall exert my
Attorney
E Matsrhullat of
Lincoln was here for a snort time
today to look after some business
matters at the court house. Mr.
Catschullat is associated tX Lincoln
with his brother, W. F. Matschullat.
Young People
Wedded at Elm
wood Tuesday
Miss Florence Rumelin of Elmwood
and John Stolz, Jr., of Milford
Joined in Wedlock
An interesting marriage on Aupust
12th, took place at the Evangelical
church in Elmwood at 8:00 aYlork
when Miss Florence Rumelin. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rumelin of
Elmwood, became the bride of John
Stolz, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Stolz, Sr., of Milford. The marriage
lines were read by Rev. G. Streicher
of Council Bluffs, la., an uncle of the
bride. Preceding the ceremony nup
tial music was furnished by Miss Inez
Lean of Elmwood, after which Alfred
Bornemeier of Murdock and Miss
Evelyn Caygill of Elmwood sang ac
comnanied bv Miss Lean, who also
played the weddine march. She used
played, soretly. The bride was given
in marriage by her father, gowned in
white satin. Her veil of white tulle
was fashioned with clusters of orange
blossoms and white satin ribbon on
either side. She carried an arm bou
quet of white roses. Miss Dorothy
Manger of Omaha served as maid of
honor. She wore green chiffon and
carried Ophelia roses. Miss Dorothy
Schneller of Hastings and Miss Dor
othy Rumelin, sister of the bride,
Eerved as bridesmaids. They were at
tired in shades of orchid and rose
taffeta with bouquets of harmonizing
colors. Little Norma Beryl Clements
wearing pink organdy, carried the
ring on a white satin pillow. Dale
Rumelin, brother of the bride, served
as best man and Eldon Panska of
Elmwood and Vernon Stolz of Milford
acted as ushers. Following the cere
mony a reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents, when
the Misses Margaret Stolz of Mil
ford aad Norma Kunz of Elmwood
were in charge of the gift room while
Miss Martha Stolz presided at the
guest book. At the Berving table was
Mrav-Ralph Colbert, .Lincoln, and
Mrs. Edna Swarts, Elmwood. They
were assisted by MeBdames Orval
Miller, Skyle Miller, Jr;, Mis Frances
Bronn. Miss Thelma Deles Dernier,
Miss Helen John, Miss Ruby Rhoden
and Miss Mabel Mendenhall, all of
Elmwood, and Mrs. AugUBt Seifert of
Omaha. The couple will make their
home in Milford.
The best wishes of the hoHt of
friends of the bride and groom go
with them for a long, happy and
prosperous wedded life.
Files Suit for
$25,000 Damage
s
for Injuries
Ray Watson Siles Suit in Otoe Coun
ty Against Harry Schreiner as
Result of Wreck
The second suit arising from the
auto wreck near Murray on the night
of December 31st and in which Miss
Bertha Lancaster of Murray was
fatally Injured, was filed yesterday
in the district court at Nebraska
City.
This action is by Ray Watson, the
S companion of Mi.s Lancaster in the
fatal nar u-rprt ha jifilrinfr the Rum
.of j25000 from Harry Schreiner of
i TTarti,, v.hraKka. driver of the
t that ,.onidpfJ with tne car of
. M Tr-tnn Th Knit rna fiiurt
, . " mim.tmtnr of tfc t;it
of Miss Lancaster for the sum of
125,000 against Schrreiner.
In his petition filed Friday morn
ing Watson alleges he was seriously
injured, suffering cuts and bruises.
He said his health was injured be
cause of the accident and for five
.th. h jnPan.irit.ited from
formlng any work or labor
AN APPRECIATION
ister of Deeds, I wish to acknowledge
my sincere appreciation and grati-
oest enorts to aaminister tne onice
in an efficient and courteous manner.
- LILLIAN G. WHITE,
Democratic Candidate for Reg
ister of Deeds
