Nebr. State Historical Society
iattemout
ourna
VOL. No. XL VI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, NOV. 24, 1930.
NO. 85
She
3
h
i ri-Lounty
Poultry Show to
Dec. 2nd
Officers Here to Arrange fcr Show
That Opens December hid
for Four Days
One of the big events of the year
la this section of Nebraska is the
Tri-Oounty Poultry and Pet Stoci:
show which is to b held in 1 hi s city
on December 2. 3. 4 and f. bringing
here exhibitions of the finest strains'
of pure bred poultry, duck, geese
:.nd pet stock.
The shew will be held asrain this
y. ar in the American Legic.n Com
munity building and yesterday D. D.
Wainseott. county agent of Cass
coui ty. James Reed of Papillion,
county agent of Sarpy county, and
R. N. Hauser of Wahoo, county agent
of Saunders county. Leon Haney and
Frank MeCamley of Springiield, di
rectors, were here to make the final
arrangements for the holding of the
show and the details of the great
poultry exposition.
The show this year promises to be
the biggest and best ever fceld and
one that will have a much greater
number of exhibitors than last year
as there are now many applications
on hand for the show, there being as
high as 2"0 more birds expected to
be entered in the show and from all
sections of Nebraska as well as west
ern Iowa.
The officers of the poultry associa
tion have selected H. ML Sorensen of
Sioux City. Iowa, as the judge of the
show and wh- will pass on the merits
of the birds that are enterea.
There will be an egg show also
held in connection with the main
poultry show and which It is ex
pected will also bring in many en
tries from this part of the state.
There will be several educational
features placed in connection with
the show and which will be an added
attraction for the poultry raisers
and the general public.
The show will be featured In the
Happy Hundred banquet to be held
In the evening of Thursday. Decem
ber Cth and at whu tirr.e the B
cers and exhibitors will be guests of
the evening of this Chamber of Com
merce event.
The association was delighted with
the reception here last year and
much pleased that they are again to
be guests of this city.
The officers of the association are
S. Ray Smith. Weeping Water, presi
dent: N. A. Morrow. Plattsmouth.
vice-president; D. D. Wainseott.
Weeping Water, secretary-treasurer:
W. F. Nolte, Mynard : Watson How
ard, Greenwood; Leon Haney,
Frank MrCamhy. E. S. Schief'lbein,
Springfield; Fred Norenberg, Ithaca,
d. rectors.
The superintendents of .he show
will be J. W. Reed, Papillion; R. N.
Hauser. Wahoo, and George Martin,
Ashland.
A large banner will be placed at
Sixth and Main street to advertise
the show and giving the location of
the show.
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED
On last Monday evening a group of
high school students assembled and
motored to the home of one of their
classmates, Chester Wiles, to assist
him in celebrating his eighteenth
birthday. Chester, however was un-j
aware of anything of the kind, until
the party arrived, and it was some j
time before he fully recovered his
faculties sufficiently to assist in the I
entertainment of the evening.
Dancing and card games featured
in the amusements of the evening, at
the close of which dainty refresh
ments were served by Mrs. C. L.
Wiles, assisted by Mrs. P. F. Trilety
and Alice Barbara Wiles.
To add to the enjoyment of the
event, Chester was presented with a
De Molav Din. and other auoronriate !
rrr.
gifts, which he will cherish longlsas as well as the various towns
after his school days are past.
Those present were: Misses Ger
tiude Vallery, Nadine Cloidt, Lucille
Albert, Margaret Shellenbarger,
Janet Vallery, Helen Schulz, Eleanor
Swatek, Marie Lutz, Messers Merle
McCrary, Gilbert Hirz, John Gallo
way, Sam Arn, Bob Hirz, Bob Hart
ford, Roy Turner, and Chester Wiles.
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS
From Friday's Dally
This morning E. H. Wescott de
parted for Corydon, Iowa, where he
will be the speaker at the Fathers
and Sons banquet that is being held
by the men of the community. Cory
don is the home of Rev. Clifford Ce
cil, pastor of the First Christian
fhuhrh of that place and who will
be the host of his old friend and
former Sunday school tet.cher, Mr.
Weseott during his stay :n the Iowa
city.
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Freal on November 19th
at the home in this city. The mo-
ther and little one are reported as
doing very nicely and the occasion
has brought a great deal of pleasure
to tne many relatives here.
DEATH AT MASONIC HOME
From Friday s T"any
The body of James Buchanan
O'Neal, resident at the Nebraska
Masonic Home, was taken last even
ing to Manchester. New York, where
the deceased will be laid to the last
rest. Mr. O'Neal passed away at the
Home on Wednesday evening.
The deceased was born on Febru
ary 19. 1S54 in Frederick county,
Maryland, and came to Hyannis. Ne
braska, a great many years ago ai :1
where he joined Zion lodge No. 2::-l
of the A. F. & A. M. On lctooer 30th
of this year, he with Mrs. O'Neal
cr.me to this city to make their home
at the Masonic Home, he at that
time being in very serious condition
and has since been cared for at the
infirmary of the Home.
Deny Injunction
in the Louisville
Bridge Squabble
Judge Begley at Papillion Refuses
Injunction to Stop Closing
Old Bridge
From Thursday's Dallv
This morning in the district court
at Papillion Judge James T. Regit y
handed down his opinion in the ease
wherein residents in and near Louis
ville sought to prevent the carrying
out of plans to abandon the old wa
gon bridge over the Platte river at
Louisville.
In his decision the court held
against the petitioners and denied
the request for the injunction, so
that the plans for the abandoning of
the old wooden bridge can go ahea'i
as soon as the new bridge is ready
for operation.
The decision is victory for the
bridge company that is erecting the
new bridge over the Platte and which
will be operated as a toll bridge, as
the commissioners of the county re
cently decided to grant the request
to change the road into the new
bridge, a fine modern steel and con
crete structure and which will take
the place of the old wooden bridge
which will now be abandoned.
The old bridge has been a free
structure for several years and a
number of the residents of Louis
ville and near that place have fought
the closing of the bridge on the
grounds that it was safe and should
be continued to be maintained as a
free structure.
Rains Cause
Damage to the
Pipe Lines
Heavy Rains Cause the Washing
Out of Dirt Used in Filling
Ditches of Lines
The rainfall of the present week
is causing more or less damage to
the ditches used by the Missouri
Valley Pipeline Co., to convey their
natural gas line from Texas through
Nebraska and western Jowa.
The rain following the dry sum
mer season has caused the settling
of dirt in the deep trenches and
where there is a line laid along the
hill sides as through this section of
Nebraska, the dirt has been washed
out of the ditches and will make it
necessarv to mpke new fills.
This condition is reported as pre
vailing very generally from the
Missouri river to Beatrice and will
mean quite a delay to the pipe line
company in getting the ditches back
in shape.
This company now has its lines
completed for a greater part of the
way in to Iowa and are now supply-
ing Council Bluffs with the natural
along the line in Nebraska.
ANSWERS MANY QUESTIONS
From Thursday s Dally
Those who attended the Parmele
tteatre last evening had a most
pleasing and interesting entertain
ment in the appearance of "Edna,
the Wonder Girl." who answered a
large number of questions that were
asked by the audience, giving reply
to the inquiries that were made and
covering many subjects in the fu
ture which those in the audience
were interested, ranging from ro
mances to business affairs. This
young woman blindfolded on the
stage answers the questions rapidly
and accurately.
STORM DELAYS TRAINS
Hfrom Friday'i Dallv
The intense cold and snow that
swept over Colorado and western
Nebraska Thursday, served to cripple
the train service from the wes.t for
some extent. No. 2 east bound Burl-
ington train, due here at 4:26 p. m.
was seven hours late, battling the
snow and storm through western Ne
braska. This morning the services
j was back almost to normal with the
Denver-Chicago east bound train No.
( only an hour late into this city.
Men Teachers
of County Hold
Fine Meeting
Men Are Guests of the Superintend
ent of the Union Schools
Last Evening.
Fr.im Friday's Dally
The school men of Cass county,
representing the male teachers in the
various schools of the county, were
the guests last evening of Superin
tendent J. D. Marcell of the Union
schools.
This organization has met in var
ious sections of the county during the
i past school year and the present and
! have had a very fine time in the in
terchange of ideas and the discussion
I of the problems that are a part of the
daily work of the superintendent or
j teacher.
There were twenty-five of the men
teachers in attendance at the meet
ing and among the matters discussed
was the plans for the county basket
ball tournament which is to be held
at Eagle at the close of the regular
season, the coaches of the various
teams joining in the discussion of the
plans for the big event.
During the course of the evening
Frank A. Cloidt, of this city, was
heard in a group of four numbers,
"Danny Boy," "Garden of Tomor
row," "The Old Refrain" and "Some
where a Voice Is Calling." Two of
the very clever young people of the
Union schools were also heard in
several numbers that added a great
deal to the pleasures of the occasion.
E. Glenn Woodbury served as accom
panist and also gave two very fine
piano selections.
As the evening was drawing to a
close the members of the club were
invited to the home economics de-
I partment of the Union school where
the members of the class had arrang
ed a very fine oyster supper and
which embraced all that could be
wished for in the way of a dainty
and delicious repast.
The next meeting will be held in
February at Alvo.
Those irom this city that attend
ed the event were: Superintendent
R. E. Bailey, Principal R. Foster Pat
terson, F. A. Rothert, Russel Reeder,
B. E. Woodward, Gerald Kvasnicka,
Leland Sterrett. Frank Cloidt and
E. Glenn Woodbury.
FUNERAL OF MRS. EDGERTON
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. J. A. Edgerton were held on
Thursday afternoon at the First
Methodist church where a very large
number of the old time friends had
gathered to pay their last tributes to
the memory of this estimable lady,
the attendance from the section of
the city where the family had re
sided, bringing practically every
resided, bringing practically every
resident to the church for tne serv
ices. The services were conducted by
Rev. C. O. Troy who spoKr words of
comfort to the bereaved family and
to the friends, paying tribute to the
unselfish life of the departed lady.
During the services Mrs. E. H.
Wescott gave two numbers. "There
Is a Land of Pure Delight" and
"Abide With Me."
The interment was at the Oak Hill
cemetery in the west portion of the
city.
Selena Jane Rabor. daughter of
Benjamin and Judy Rabor. was born
in Peru. Indiana. April 25. IS, J
During this year the family migrated
to Arkansas, where she was reared
to womanhood.
On December 24, 1S90 she was
united in marriage to James Alfred
Edgerton. Ten children were born
of this union of which four are still
living.
During her early girlhood she was
united with the M. E. church.
In 1900 the family came to Platts
mouth, Nebraska, where she has
since made her home.
Mrs. Edgerton was the last re
maining member of her maiden fam
ily, having been preceded in death
bv three brothers and three sisters.
and all of their children.
Mrs. Edgerton is survived by her
husband, J. A. Edgerton of this city,
one son, Alfred E. Edgerton. also
of this city, three daughters. Mrs.
Ruby Lester of Kennebec, South Da-
iota. Mrs. Agnes Eatberton of Cas
per. Wyoming, and Miss Treva Ed
gerton of Washington, D. C, and
ten grandchildren.
BRING NEW CRANE HERE
From Friday's Daily
The Smith Brothers of Fort Worth,
Texas, contractors on the work of
placing the natural gas pipeline un
der the waters of the Missouri river
at this place, today received a thirty
ton crane which came from the south
over the Missouri Pacific and was
unloaded at the local station and
then taken to the scene of the work
under its own power. The crane
was so large that it was necessary
to take it over the viaduct on Win
tersteen hill and thence to the river
front as it could not be taken through
the subway under the Burlington
tracks.
NEW CHEESE VATS HERE
The Farmers Co-Operative Cream
ery in this city, one of the best and
most up-to-date butter making plants
in the state, has just recently re
ceived a new and up-to-date cheese
vat which will be used in trie making
of the Caa-Co brand or cottage
cheese and assist in increasing ihe
loutput of the plant. The vat is tie
very best of its kind and it is thot
will add greatly to the volume of
business of the plant by making it
possible to supply the demand for
the cheese. The creamery also has
; established three cream routes Into
jthe outlying districts and which will
be increased soon as the business is
txpanding. While the general trerti
of business in the opcter and creaai
line has followed that of other ac
tivities over the country, the locil
plant has done very nlceiy. The
creamery produces a very fine qual
ity of butter that will compart- wi'l:
auy in the world and every resident
of this city should be a user of the
Cas-Co products and a booster for
the home creamery.
John Bauer
Machine Shop
Going Forward
i
Stricture on Seventh Street to House
Machine Shop and Auto Re
pair Departments
John Bauer, well known plumber
and former automobile dealer, is hav
ing a large addition made on lis
property on North Seventh street
which is to house the machine shop
and auto repair departments of his
line of business.
Since leasing the largt- garage
building on Vine street to the Ser
vice Chevrolet Co.. Mr. Bauer has
had his machine shop in the former
Manspeaker livery barn on Main
street but desires a more modern and
up-to-date place for this line of
work, he having a very large demand
for work that requires an up-to-date
machine shop.
The building will be a fine addi
tion to the city cni wU located
for the use of the Bauer Co.. in
handling their auto work and other
lin-:-s that they specialize in.
The work on the building has been
under way for the past week and is
now getting to the stage where it
will not be long before the structure
can be occupied with the machine
shop and garage.
Associated
Charities to Need
Help Now
Donations Being Solicited to Help
Local Organization in Their
Christmas Work.
The Associated Charities compris
ing the united efforts of a number ot
the local social, service and religious
groups, are now starting in on the
winter work and as the conditions
this year are protending to be more
severe than last year it is making
more necessary than ever the closest
co-operation of the many organiz
ations that comprise the Associated
Charities.
The officers of the association are
W. G. Kieck, president, and Mrs. C.
A. Rosencrans. secretary-treasurer.
It is urged at this time that the
societies, clubs and other groups
that have been assisting in the work
of the charities make plans now for
the donation to the work at this
time, especially in the cash donations
that are largely used in the Christ
mas baskets and emergency work.
Last year the Associated Charities
handled some sixty-eight baskets fill
ed with the food and making of a
Christmas dinner and this year it is
expected that the number that will be
needed will be even larger.
At this time it is urged that the
different organizations that have
been in the habit in the past of re
membering their own needy, follow
the plan of last year and join in the
central body in the giving, supplying
their list to the Associated Charities
who in turn see that the parties are
supplied.
This organization also last year
handled a large number of cases of
child welfare and supplying glasses
to those with defective eyesight and
aiding in supplying the funds for
treatments for other minor physical
ailments. It was found that these
various phases of relief work could
best be handled from a central head,
avoiding a duplication in some cases
of relief and the overlooking of oth
ers. Those lodges, societies and other
organizations who so splendidly aid
ed last year are urged to again do
their bit in helping to make it easier
for the unfortunates.
Anton LeManna departed on the
early Burlington train today for
Omaha where he "will spend the week
end with his relatives and friends
and enjoying a short outing.
Rebekahs Elect
Officers and
Honor Friends
Odd Fellows Join in Farewell Given
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Mumm,
Long Time Members
i From Saturday's Dally
Last evening the members of the
Rebekahs gathered at their lodge
rooms to take part in the annual
election of the officers of the order
and to join later with the Odd Fel
lows in a farewell to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred H. Mumm, long time members
of the two lodges.
In the election of the officers of
the lodge the following were named:
Noble Grand Mrs. T. E. Olson.
Vice-Grand Mrs. Harry Kruger.
Secretary Miss Marie Kaufmann.
Treasurer Miss Anna Leach.
The appointive officers of the lodge
will be announced after the instal
lation of the new officer.-' for the
year and will be installed at the same
time.
After the close of the lodge meet
ing the Rebekahs joined with the
Odd Fellows in a luncheon given in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frod H.
Mumm, who leave today for their
home at North Platte after an eigh
teen years residence here. In the
work of the two lodges both Mr. and
Mrs. Mumm have been very active
Mr. Mumm being one of the officers
in the L O. O. F. while Mrs. Mumm
has been treasurer of the Rebekahs
for many years, they having joined
the orders in 1913. The friends
joined in the expressions of regret
at losing these two estimable people
from the ranks of their memberships,
paying tribute to the splendid serv
ices that they have given to the
cause of the L O. O. F. and Rebekahs.
The members of the orders expressed
the sentiment that while the absence
of the friends will be much missed
in their lodge here that they will be
of untold value in the work of the
order in the new community to which
they are going.
APPEALS CASE
From s,aLrdiVs Dany
This morning a transcript was re
ceived at the office of the clerk of
the district court, coming from the
justice court of W. A. Armstrong at
Greenwood. The action is one in
which Claris Bright, first real name
unknown, is appealing from the sen
tence of Justice Armstrong in the
case of the State of Nebraska vs.
Claris Bright, charging the defend
ant with intoxication and the use ol
profane language, on which charge
the defendant was found guilty in the
court at Greenwood and fined $10
and costs on each count.
The defendant, Mr. Bright, was
arrested on November 10th by Mar
shal Clarence Maston, and from the
findings of the court he has appealed
to the district court here. The attor
ney for the defendant is H. C. Lowe
of Lincoln.
GLENW00D-PLATTS TIE
from Saturnay's Dally
Yesterday afternoon the reserves
of the Plattsmouth high school foot
ball team journeyed over to Glen
wood to mix it up with the reserves
of the Iowa high school and with
the result that a scoreless tie was
registered.
The Iowa team had intended to
play here but after noon called the
local school and invited them over
to contest on the Glenwood grounds
and after a survey of the field here
it was decided to accept the invita
tion of the Mills county team. The
Glenwood field is sodded and as the
local park has just recently been fill
ed in. the Iowa field proved much the
better.
VERY ATTRACTIVE SHOP
The interior of the Sanitary Meat
market of Frank Mullen on South
Cth street, is a very attractive place
as the shop has been redecorated and
is now one of the most neat appear
ing places of business in the city.
The new white paint makes the room
one of the greatest attraction and
spic and span in every way for hand
ling the business of this popular mar
ket. RETURNS NAVAL DESERTER
From Thursday' ratiy
Isaac Newton Applegate, who was
wanted on a charge of desertion from
the navy, was picked up this morning
in the vicinity of Union and was
brought here to be taken to Omaha
to be turned over to the naval au
thorities. The young man it is claim
ed, deserted from the naval base at
San Pedro, California.
RETURN FROM OUTING
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMaken, who
have been visiting at the home of
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Taylor, at Wy-
Imore, have returned home and after
a most pleasant outing and while
there had the opportunity of enjoy
ing a great many of the points of
interest in southern Nebraska.
CONGRET . T I-TOREHEAD HERE
From Fr: f
Congrc . uhn H. Morehead,
who has just been returned for his
fifth term in the national house of
representatives from the first Ne
braska district, was in the city last
evening while en route from Omaha
to his home at Falls City. Congress
man Morehead at the election receiv
ed a great majority of 10,000 votes
in the district, which has been strong
ly republican in national and state
elections altho our able and efficient
congressman has been able to turn
the majority over to win. Congress
man Morehead will leave soon for
Washington for the short session of
congress which will open in Decem
ber and have for its consideration a
large number of measures co aid in
the relief of the present conditions
over the nation.
Large Number
Attend Presby
terian Event
Bazaar and Chicken Pie Supper
Draws Very Large Number
Last Evening
From Friday's Da' y
The members of the Q. Z. Society
of the Presbyterian church in their
bazaar and the Ladies Auxiliary of
the same church in a chicken pie
supper, last evening, scored a distinct
success in their efforts to add to
their funds.
The Fellowship room of the church
was the scene of the event and here
for several hours there was the
greatest activity as the ladies cared
for the demands of the public. The
room was very attractively arrancnl
with the Thanksgiving decorations
and colors and which made a very
pleasing setting for the event.
The chicken pie supper saw over
200 served despite the fart that the
weather conditions were not the best
and during the evening many were
waiting to be served the dainty re
past that had been arranged for
them.
The Q. Z. Society hrd a large ar
ray of dainty articles arranged for
sale and which proved a pleasing
attraction for those who enjoyed the
event an dthe ladies realized a very
neat sum for their efforts.
Musical Treat
to be Afforded
Local People
"The Messiah," Oratorio of Handel
to Be Presented Here on De
cember the 9th.
The residents of this community
are to have a very unusual opportun
ity of enjoying one of the master
pieces of the world of music, that of
the presentation of the oratorio of
Handel. I German composer,
'The Me being the offering
that will : g t a here.
The oratorio will be given on Tues
day evening. December !"th at the
Parmele theatre under the direction
of Prof. N. J. Logan of the Omaha
University school of music and one
of the best known musical leaders in
the state.
The local Choral Union which par
ticipated in the presentati "n in Oma
ha last year will again take part in
the offering in the middle of Decem
ber at the city auditorium at Omaha,
have been very active in the work of
preparing for the oratorio and for
this reason Prof. Logan has arranged
to bring the presentation here as a
compliment to the local people.
This will be one of the finest mu
sical offerings that has been heard
here and the Omaha members of the
cast will be here for the occasion,
numbering a great many of the best
known vocalists of the state metro
polis and if the ticket sale here war
rants the orchestra that will be used
in the Omaha presentation it will be
brought here to add to the charm
and beauty of the great musical of
fering. Those who can are urgrl to secure
tickets for the production and if they
are not able to use these donate them
to the young people of the schools
that they may enjoy the cultural
benefits of the wonderful oratorio,
one of the world's greatest musical
contributions.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
The many friends here of Miss
Mary Zitka will be pleased to learn
that Miss Zitka is improving very
nicely at the Methodist hospital at
Omaha where she was operated on
Wednesday for appendicitis with
which she was stricken some days
ago. Mrs. Anna Zitka, mother of
Mary, was at the hospital Friday and
was. delighted with the splindid man
ner in which the patient has rallied.
It is hoped that with the present im
provement she may soon be able to
be out of the hospital and able to re
sume her usual activities.
Distinguished
Masons Visit
Local Lodge
Conferring of Third Degree on Can
didate and Awards of
Merit Made
F'nm Saturday s iriv
Last evening Plaitsmouth lodge
No C A. F. & A. M. had the pleasure
of having with them a group cf the
distinguished Masons of the state,
including Hon. Lute M. Savage,
grand custodian. Stanley P. Bostwick.
deputy grand custodian. Kv. Lu
ther M. Kubns, grand chaplain, Fred
I. Dickinson, master of Capitol lodge
No. with Jonathan Frye and Ben
F. Frye of Omaha lodge No. I.
j The local officers conducted the
conferring of the third degree on
their candidate and which was wit
nessed by the visiting officers rep
resenting the grand lodge and the
'visiting Omaha lodges,
j Short address s were made by the
visiting officers and the main ad
dress of the evening was by Mr.
Frye, who spoke on the history of
I Masonry in the territory and state
iof Nebraska, a very fine address and
one that covered thoroughly th pro
gress of the order in this state.
: The Plattemouth lodge was pre
sented with a certificate of profici
ency for the lodge and individual
certificates were presented to Dr. R.
P. Westover. L. L. Wiles. H. F. Nolt
ing, L. W. Niel. H. L. Gayer, R. C.
Cook, Leonard Born.
At the conclusion of the evening
a luncheon was served to the visit
ing members and the local lodge
! membership and which came as the
most pleasing conclusion.
i
NEWLY WEDS HERE
Prom f-iatiiroay rany
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Wooster of
Denver are in the city for a visit
with the sister and brother of Mr.
Wooster. Mrs. Frank Prohaska and
Matthew Wooster, while on their
honeymoon.
The wedding of Miss Olidea Forte
and Mr. David J. Wooster occurred
on Wednc iiy. November 19th at
Louisville, Colorado, the young peo
ple being attended at the ceremony
by Miss Virginia Forte and Matthew
Wooster, sister and brother of the
bride and groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Wooster will visit
here and Omaha and later go to Chi
cago for a few days visit before re
turning to their future home In
Denver.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Forte and sb- has
been one of the popular young Indies
of her home community at Louisville.
Colorado, where she has been reared
to womanhood. The groom Is a na
tive son of Plattsmouth when- his
parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wooster. were residents for many
years. He was a member of the grad
uating class of 1927 of the Platts
mouth high school and since com
pleting his school work he has been
engaged in the offices of the Union
Pacific at Denver.
The many friends here will Join
In their well wishes to Mr. and Mrs.
Wooster for many years of happiness
and success.
START DEBATE SEASON
From Saturday Dny
Mr. Gerald Kvasnicka. coach of
debate in the local high schorl, took
two teams to Omaha yesterday after
noon to meet Omaha Central in the
first debate contest of the year for the
local speakers. The teams were com
posed of Madge Garnet, John Becker,
Paul Iverson, Robt. Bestor, Geo.
Lepert and Stuart Porter. The state
question this year is resolved: That
the nartions of the world should dis
arm except for such protection as Is
needed for police purposes. Mr.
Kvasnicka has a large squad of de
baters and the group has done fine
preliminary work so far.
CARD OF THANKS
Deeply appreciative of the many
acts of kindness shown our loved one
in her last days, as well as for the
friendly aid and sympathy in our be
reavement, we wish to express in
this manner our thanks to the many
kind friends and neighbors. We also
wish to thank all those who sent the
beautiful floral remembrances and
took part in the funeral services.
Their kindnesses will always be a
pleasant memory. J. A. Edgerton.
Miss Treva Edgerton, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Lester and Family, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred E. Edgerton and Family,
Mr. and A. E. Etherton and Family.
AUBURN PEOPLE MARRIED
At the effice of Judge A. H Dux
bury on Friday afternoon occurred
the marriage of Miss Helen Steward
and Mr. Hiram Crelg. both of Au
burn. The ceremony was performed
in the usual impressive manner of
Judge Duxbury and witnessed by Miss
Clara Wickman, clerk in the office
of the court and Sheriff Bert Reed.
Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs.
Creig returned to their home in
Nemaha county.
