Am. m,to
"'" Society
ourna
VOL. NO. XLVII
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1931.
NO. 43
IMattemoutb
Glenwood Boost
ers Pay Friendly
Visit to This City
Large Delegation Visit Here in In
terest of Coming Fourth of
July Celebration
The representatives of the Glen
wood Chamber of Commerce and the
tire department of that place, spon
soring the Fourth of July celebra
tion, were in Plattsmouth for a
short time Wednesday evening, meet
ing the local people and extending
the invitation to join in the fine cele
bration that the Iowa city is ar
ranging.
There were some thirty cars with
the fire truck and several other
trucks in the auto parade that ar
rived here, coming from the traffic
bridge along Livingston Road and
Third street to the main part of the
city. The notes of the siren brought
to the streets a large number and
soon the walks were alive with the
interested spectators to greet our
Iowa neighbors.
The visitors had brought with them
a band and this feature was much
appreciated as the musical organiza
tion gave a short concert at the
corner of Sixth and Main streets,
providing some excellent music and
adding to the pleasures of the visit.
Following the concert the members
of the band were treated to refresh
ments provided by Officers Libershal
and Pickrel, H. E. Wentworth and
Albert Funk.
The Glenwood people have made
arrangements to have a real old time
celebration of the Fourth of July
and have secured the Isler shows,
well known carnival organization
which has appeared here in the past
under the auspices of the American
Legion, for that week and who will
help make for the entertainment of
the large crowds that are expected
to be in attendance.
The visiting delegation comprised
representatives from the business in- ,
terests of Glenwood, their civic bodies
and the fire department and they
were a real e.nthusiastice group of
boosters
SUFFERS A HANDICAP
The persons who were in the office
of County Judge A. H. Duxburv
Wednesday afternon were treated to
a rather amusing spectacle at the
close of one of the court's impressive
wedding ceremonies. The bride and
groom who had come to this city
from a distant point, were rather
oddly mated as to height, the bride
being about six foot tall while the
groom was ranging nearer the five
foot measurements. As the Judge
closed the ceremony and gave his
congratulations to the newly weds
and bade them go forth as one, the
groom was taken with a desire to
embrace the bride and to impress on
her rosebud lips the kiss of nuptial
bliss. The bride had started to leave
the room and the groom ran to over
take her ana sought to grab her
to his manly bosom but found that
the case was reversed and that he
was far from his goal as the lady
towered above him and there was not
a chair or ladder handy. ,The bride,
however, did the old huddle and en
abled the groom to secure the covet
ed kiss and all was well.
FINED FOR POSSESSION
From Thursday's Dally
This morning in the county court
Mrs. Ed Mitchell was brought before
the court on a complaint charging
possession of intoxicating liquor
The complaint was made Wednesday
and the warrant given to Deputy
Sheriff Rex Young who on visiting
the Mitchell home on west Rock street
saw the defendant attempt to pour
out the contents of a jug. but enough
was recovered for evidence. Mrs
Mitchell stated to the court that the
liquor was some that wras kept in
the house for medical purposes and
denied the sale of any liquor. She
also denied that many cars had been
going and coming at the place of her
residence. After hearing the state
ments the court gave a fine of $100
and costs, totaling $113,25, in fail
ure to pay the same the defandant
was remanded to jail. Mr. Mitchell,
who was found guilty of sale of li
quor some time ago, is serving a
ninety day sentence in jail also.
FILING FEES HIGHER
The filing fees for chattel mort
gages will be higher after August
1st, County Clerk George R. Sayles
states, the new law raising the fee
for filing from 20c to 25c after the
first of August. The fee has been
twenty cents for a number of years
but hereafter there will be the nickle
boost in the price.
ARRIVAL OF LITTLE DAUGHTER
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Stones was made very happy by the
arrival of a fine little daughter who
arrived Wednesday morning. and with
the mother is doing very nicely.
Mrs. Stones was formerly Miss Ra
chel Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Baldwin of this city.
PAY VISIT TO CITY
From Thursday s ra"y
This afternoon Olho J. Worthman.
former Cass county man, now re
siding at Cozad. Nebraska, was in
the city and accompanied by his
brother. C. S. Wort man, formerly su
perintendent of the Cass county
schools, was in the city today and
while here were callers at the Jour
nal. Mr. C. S. Wortman is now a
prominent attorney located at I'am
pa, Texas, and with his wife is visit
ing with the relatives in Nebraska
and Iowa and from here will go to
Illinois where they are to visit with
relatives. The Wortman family were
for many years residents of near
South Bend and have many old
friends over the count v.
Schools Do
Not Owe Any
Paving Tax
Secretary of Board of Education
States Amounts Paid Long
Ago and So Credited
At the council meeting on Monday
night there was some discussion of
the matter of whether or not the
board of education had paid in the
paving tax in the street improvement
districts in which the schools have
property. The council decided to
have the board notified as to this
matter.
Secretary Frank A. Cloidt of the
board of education states that the
schoods do not owe any paving tax
and have paid in the various districts
mentioned by the council, the North
11th street. Elm street and the pav
ing on Pershing avenue, that he took
the time to look the matter up Tues
day to be sure and found the board
of education did not owe any taxes
and all had been paid as the records
at the office of the county treasurer
shows.
The board of education has con
ducted their affairs in an efficient
manner and have felt that the public
should fully understand that they
are not owing any paving tax and
have in the pest kept these taxes up
whenever they have been called upon
to pay any of the improvement tax.
WILL SERVE AS COMMITTEE
From Friday's Dally
Mrs. E. H. Wescott of Plattsmouth.
chairman for Cass county in the
National Atwater Kent Radio Audi
tion, has today announced the ap
pointment of the following members
who will serve as her committee:
Mrs. Kruse of Eagle, Cora Williams
of Elmwood. Mrs. Carl Day of Weep
ing Water and Mrs. Eugene A. Nutz
man of Nehawka.
Each of the committee is in charge
of organization in her respective
community.
No date has yet been set for the
county audition, but word has been
given out that it will be during the
latter part of July.
Applications will be received and
registered until the final day. and
affidavits or further information con
cerning the contest may be obtained
from any of the committee members
or from Mrs. E. H. Wescott of Platts
mouth. IMPROVES SURROUNDINGS
Fred Egenberger, who has opened
the soft drink parlor at Fifth and
Main street has contributed one act
that is proving a great addition to
that part of the city. Mr. Egenber
ger has had the old shed or barn
that existed for many years at the
rear of the building, torn down and
which removes an eyesore to that
part of the city and a general catch-
all for dirt of all kinds. The old shed
has been removed and the lot will
be cleaned up and placed in first
class shape and planted to grass or
flowers so that instead of being a
filthy and unsightly place will be a
neat and well arranged back yard
for the building.
TO VISIT IN WEST
Mrs. F. R. Guthmann departed
Thursday evening for Boise. Idaho,
where she is to spend some time. vis
iting with her sons and daughter,
Charles F. Guthmann and family,
who have made their home there for
some years as has Mrs. H. R. Neit
zel, the daughter, and Henry A.
Guthmann, former Murdock banker,
who is now living in the west on ac
count of his health which has not
been the best. The trip will be one
that Mrs. Guthmann will enjoy to
the utmost and give her a fine oppor
tunity of visiting the many points
of interest in that section of the
west.
PLACE NEW ROOF
Grant Wetenkamp is now admiring
a fire proof roof on his home, of the
Mule Hide brand, being neat and at
tractive in appearance.
The work was done by Louie and
Herman Tiekotter, who have had a
good deal of experience in such work.
The material was furnished by our
local dealer, Cloidt Lumber and Coal
Co.
Death of Ed
Lewis Wrapped
in Mystery
Several Conflicting Stories as to the
Death of Former Resident
of Plattsmouth
From Thursday s Dally
The members of the Lewis family
in this city have received little def
inite information that would shed
any more light on the mysterious
death of Edward Lawis of Syracuse,
whose death occurred while he was
convoying a car o!" poultry from his
heme town to Schnectadv, New
York.
One story that has been received
is to the effect that railroad men at
Little Falls. New York, noticed the
door of the chicken car open when
the train arrived at that place Mon
day night and that the dead bod;
of Lewis was in the car and removed
it at that place. No cause of death
was given.
The message which was received
here and at Syracuse by the relatives
from Paul Hair, operator of a poul
try plant at Schnectadv. and a for
mer resident of Syracuse, was to the
effect that the poultry car arrived
at its destination at Schnectadv, both
doors ot the car open and no trace
of Lewis to be found. Mr. Hair had
investigated the matter and learned
that the body of a man had been
found along the railroad right of way-
some two hundred miles west of Sch
nectadv and which was thought to
be Lewis.
Later messages from Little Falls
indicated that the body found was
that of Lewis and it was thought he
had been hit by a train.
Relatives and friends here in view
of the circumstances of the case
were of the opinion that the death
was caused by an attack and prob
able murder of Mr. Lewis but no
definite information has been re
ceived as to this fact and as the
body is being sent to the home at
Syracuse at once it would seem the
New York authorities have consid
ered the death accidental.
The body is now en route from
Little Falls to Syracuse where the
widow and five small children re
side. Owing to the existing condi
tions it is thought that the funeral
will be held Friday as the body will
reach Syracuse tonight shortly af
ter midnight.
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Todd and son,
Albert, who have spent the winter
at Long Beach. California, where
Albert has been attending the high
school, have returned home to Ne
braska. They left Long Beach on
June 11th and had a most pleasant
journey and are delighted to be back
home on the farm and Albert is now
busy assisting in the farm work and
at which he finds a great deal of
pleasure. The Todd family were
ready to start home on the day that
the schools closed and with the son
getting out of school at 2 p. m. the
trip was at once started home. They
came via the route from Los Angeles
to Salt Lake City and thence through
Denver to Nebraska, stopping for a
short time at Fort Morgan. Colo
rado, and also at Kearney, Nebras
ka, where they were guests .at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Todd ami
family. The many friends are glad
to welcome this estimable family
back home to spend the summer on
the farm and to have the pleasure of
their presence for the new few
months.
ENTERTAINS FOR VISITORS
In the last few days several social
events have been given in honor of
a number of visitors from Minnea
polis who are here to enjoy a stay
wit h the relatives and the old friends,
the guests being Mrs. F. E. Wood
ward. Mrs. Annie Britt and Mrs.
Raymond Keller.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. II. F.
Goos was hostess at a very charm
ing bridge party at her home in
honor of the visitors, Mrs. Wood
ward being a sister of Mrs. Goos.
There were four tables of bridge and
in the contests Mrs. J. A. Donelan
was awarded the first prize and Mrs.
Frank L. Cummins the second hon
ors. Mrs. E. J. Richey was hostess at
her beautiful home on North Sixth
street yesterday at a picnic bridge
and the ladies spent the time most
delightfully in playing this fascin
ating game on the spacious porch of
the Richey home and where the
luncheon was served. In the play
ing the prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Barbara Holse of Newton, Iowa, and
Mrs. William Schmidtmann, Sr.
SECURES COYOTES
Prom Thursday's Dally
C. W. Fahenstock. Avoca banker,
has joined the ranks of the Cass
county residents who have helped
rid the country of the coyotes and
for whose scalps a bounty of $2 each
is given. The scalps were turned in
at the office of the county clerk to
day and the southern nart of the
county freed of two of the animals
that cause more or less trouble for
the farmers.
I
Band Concert
Wednesday Night
Complimentary Band Concert
en Court House lawn Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock by
Plattsmouth Elks Band, under
direction of W. R. Holly. All
stoies cf city open to serve you.
See ads, inside pages this issue.
Stores to Close
at Noon on the
Fourth of July
Retail Section of the Chamber
Commerce Votes to Take Half
Day on the Fourth
of
The retail section of the Chamber
of Commerce of the city at their ses
sion Thursday voted to close the
stores on noon on Saturday. July
Fourth, the fact that, the date fell
on Saturday making it impossible to
close for the entire day. This will
enable the owners and clerks to en
joy a part of the day and to aid in
the celebration of the national birth
day. The
report! of the committee in
of the free bridge on Wed
found a very pleasing re
from the members of the re
as there were a very large
from the neighboring coun-
charge
nesday
sponse
tailers
number
tries in Iowa here for
the day and
shown in the
a great deal of interest
special occasion that had been ar
ranged by the merchants.
A committee was also appointed to
see what could he arranged in the
form of entertainment for the visi
tors in the city from our own com
munity and the distant points and
which would add to the interest of
the special bargain days.
PIPELINE WORK COMPLETED
The repair work on the ditches
of the natural r;h pipelines, has in
the past two weeks furnished em
ployment to a large number of the
local people, but the work is now
ompleted and the force laid off. The
pipe line trenches were very badly
washed over the eastern part of Cass
ounty and the fills In many cases
have been finite extensive and re-
niired a great deal of work. The
washing of the ditches exposed the
pipes in many cases and made nec
essary repairs on the pipelines them
selves. The present dry weather baa
been a great aid to the natural gas
companies in doing their repair work
and if the rains do not come too soon
and permit the settling of the dirt,
all will be well, otherwise a heavy
rain will mean the doing of the
work all over again.
WILL RESUME CASE
From Saturday's Dallv
The trial of the case of Mrs. Mary
Mast vs. Ada Murray and Edward
Murray, which was postponed two
weeks ago, will he resumed Monday
In the district court before Judge
James T. Begley. The case was on
trial when the defendant, Edward
Murray, was taken down with the
mumps and this delayed the case
for a few days ami then D. O. Dwyer,
attorney for the plaintiff was com
pelled to go to the hospital and the
case was nut over until his return.
The plaintiff has finished her part of
he evidence and the defense will take
up their side of the case when court
convenes Monday. This is an action
in which the plaintiff seeks to have
a deed set aside and her life inter
ests in the Mast farm restored.
HEBE TO VISIT FATHER
From Friday's Dally
Milford B. Bates of Los Angeles,
who has been in attendance at the
grand encampment of the Knights
Templar, at Minneapolis, arrived this
morning for a visit of several days
with his father. T. B. Bates. Mr.
Bates will be remembered by a num
ber of the old school mates as he at
tended school here some twenty-three
years ago, but in recent years he has
been making his home in the west,
where he has been very successful
at Los Angeles. He has been one of
the representatives of the Los Ange
les commanderies at the Minneapolis
meeting.
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
From Friday's Daily
In the office of the clerk of the
district court this morning an action
was filed entitled Elizabeth Chrisa
dos vs. George Chrisados. in which
the plaintiff asks for a decree of di
vorce from the defendant. The peti
tion of the plaintiff claims neglect
as the cause of action and states
that they were married at Greeley,
Colorado. October 18. 1926. The
voluntary appearance of the defend
ant has been entered in the case.
Job Printing at Journal office.
Police Rescue
Young Man from
Drowning
Young Man Takes Bath in Cistern
and Owes Life to Police Officer
Hearing- Cries for Help
That George S'apneck. young man
making his home at the residence of
Mrs. Amelia Wynn. is in the land
of the living, is due to the prompt
work of Officer Joe Libershal and
Chief of Police Elliott, who rescued
the young man from a near watery
grave.
Friday afternoon .Mr. Libershal,
who resides near the Columbian
school, was going to his garden some
distance from the bouse, as he start
ed to the garden he was startled by
the cries of "Help! for Cod's Sake
Help!'' and in a tone of voice that
indicated that the person calling was
in real distress. Mr. Libershal ran
in the direction of the noise and at
Brst was unable to locate the sound
of the cries, going to the unoccupied
house of Mrs. Wynn from where the
noise seemed to come. Another ap
peal for help was sent out and Mr
uioersnaJ discovered that the cries
were coming from a cistern and in
vestigation showed the young man
in the cistern and in a condition of
exhaustion. In the meantime, .Mrs.
Libershal also hearing the appeal
for help, had called Chief of Police
Elliott and who arrived on the scene
a short time after the young man
was found in the cistern. The officers
assisted by Mrs. H. A. Shifter, a resi
dent nearby, secured a section of
wire clothesline and this was lower
ed to the young man, and as the
neighbors withdrew the two police
officers drew him to the surface and
in a state of collapse.
To the officers the young man
stated that he had been working in
the garden at the Wynn place and
becoming heated decided to try and
cool off by taking a bath in the cis
tern, sliding down the pipe of the
pump and into the ten feet of water
contained in the cistern. The water
proved very cold and after a few
moments in the watsf the young man
was well exhausted and had started
to cry for help. He had been in the
water almost an hour when rescued
and was so weak that he could hard
ly hold to the pine of the pump to
keep from sinking beneath the wa
ters of the cistern.
The residence property where the
cistern is located is some distance
from the other properties in the
neighborhood and that his cries for
help were heard is a pure matter of
good luck for the young man.
In assisting in effecting the rescue
Chief of Police Elliott was the chief
sufferer as he lost a pair of spec
tacles in the cistern as he and .Mr.
Libershal drew the victim of the cis
tern bath to safety.
BOWEN GOING STRONG
William Bowen, for a forthnight
resident of this city, is carving a
large place for himself in the annals
of forgery and crime, the latest of
his exploits being the securing of a
new auto at Davenport, Iowa, and
for which he gave a forged check.
The information of his latest for
gery came to the officers here Fri
day in a letter from the chief of po
lice of Davenport., Iowa, telling
that Bowen on June 9th had pur
chased a car in that
city and gave
what purported to
be a cashiers
Farmers State
Check drawn on the
bank of this city
the forged name of
and signed, by
II. F
Patterson.
cashier. The check was
as a forgery and later
whom the check had
turned the matter over
refused here
the man on
been passed
to tne Iowa
authorities, bu so far Bowen
unconfined and gone, no man
is still
knows
where.
The local officers have sought
Bowen for a forgery committed here
on passing a check and descriptions
of the wanted man were broadcast
as well as a refard offered, but the
man appears to be able to elude all
efforts to capture him. The last heard
of him prior to the Davenport deal
was from Springfield. Missouri, so he
is covering a great deal of territory.
A new foe has been added to the
list of those seeking Bowen, the bond
ing company that has the bank bonds
is preparing to set out on the path
of the wandering check forger and
will see that all banks and financial
institutions are notified to be on the
outlook for the wanted man.
H0BSES SUFFER FB0M HEAT
From all parts of
comes the renorts of
mules that have died
week as the result of
the county
horses and
In the past
the intense
heat that has prevailed over the
eastern part of Nebraska. The far
mers are busy with their work and
which has brought a demand on the
horses and mules in the fields and
in many cases the animals have
dropped where they were working.
The result has been an added burden
to the farmers who have been com
pelled to make purchases of new an
imals right in the midst of the plant
ing and cultivating season and at
a time when the farm products were
at a low ebb in price.
TO STUDY IN MEXICO
from Saturday's Dally
This morning Miss Helen Wiles,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wiles,
of this city departed on the M. 1.
for Mexico City, being accompanied
by .Miss Margaret Firth, a School
mate of Miss Wiles and who has
been teaching with Miss Wiles in
the schools at Lexington, Nebraska.
Miss Wiles will take a special course
in Spanish at Mexico City, she being
language teacher in the Lexington
school, while Miss Firth is a teacher
in the grade schools of that city. The
young ladies will spend six or seven
weeks at the Mexican capitol city,
st inlying and also at each week end
being given the opportunity of visit
ing many of tin' points of interest
in and near Mexico City.
Occupation
Tax to Stand
Court Test
Ordinance Prepared by Fremont Will
Be Tested Out Other Cities
Await Action
nnmhar of the ,tir.u i D.,Siorn
Nebraska several months ago held mM1 then commanded her to gather
a general conference in this city and up ,,,e rash that was ori the eoUBteW
also at Nebraska Citv to discuss the ana aLso to e to ,he vau" H"
occupation tax that should be levied rure w!'at ash was on han1 at ,h
in the various communities anrtitmie, amounting to some U.HOu in
which would enable the communit ies , m rem -v which the men stuffed
to secure a just and adequate taxiinto ,netr Pockets. The two robbers
on the various concerns that have tnen forced Miss Tool to enter the
made the habit of trucking their .vault and they closed the door of
wares into the smaller cities and sell- ,ne vault, but fortunately the young
ing them. woman was able to get out as the
At the meetings there were rep- door uid not eateh. and made it pos
resentatives of Plattsmouth. Nehras- i sib,e for . her to give the alarm in a
ka City. Fremont. Falls City. Au-.few moments. While the holdup was
burn. Blair, Weeping Water, Syra- in Progress Miss Dorett Schlophoff
cusc and several other smaller places, 'entered the bank on some business
it being agreed that an ordinance aml was at on,e marched by one of
should be prepared that in the opin- i,he bandits to the back room of the
ion of the legal advisers of the cities 'bank and locked in.
would stand the test of litigation. Tne robbery completed, the two
The city attorney of Fremont was bandits fled through the rear door
selected to draft an ordinance and of tne bank building to their car
which was adopted bv the city coun- which was parked ne;.r the bank and
oil of that city, but no sooner was J where a third member of the gang
the measure enacted than the city was setting and ready to start the
was restrained by a suit filed in court icar on its flight with the robbers,
by several Omaha concerns, from the I Tne car a Chevrolet couch, was
enforcing of the provisions of the reported to have gone east on high-
I st. s rrtt s I
measure as
it affected them. The
matter is now in court and the out
come of the case is being awaited
with interest by the other cities as
affecting the adoption of ordinances
of this kind.
The Plattsmouth city council
adopted an ordinance which differed
from the Fremont measure in that
the amount asked as a tax was made
much lower, but here as in the Dodge
county city the Omaha companies
who operate bread trucks,
ing the amount of the
after pay -
tax. have
sought to have the city return the
amounts paid. The city will resist
the claim of the Omaha people and
mother phase of the rights of the
cities in enacting measures of this
kind, will be attacked.
CELEBBATES BIBTHDAY
The third anniversary of Master
Leslie Niel, Ji. was observed on
Thursday at the family home and
where a large number of the little
friends gathered to spend the pass
ing hours with the little guest of
honor, bringing many very beautiful
and attractive gitfs. The time was
spent in games of all kinds and
which with the balloon favors of the
day made a very happy time for all
attending- Dainty refreshments with
the birthday cake was served at an
appropriate hour. The children at
tending were: Pearl Skelton. An ins
Lee White, Lars and Ray Larson,
Raymond and Mary Brers, Edward,
Donald and Rosemary Steppatt. Dick
Johnson. Leon, Betty and Bobby Dak:
Sharp, Gwendolyn Sharp, Elva Lor
raine and Jen Sharp.
NEW OIL STATION MANAGEB
Krntn Saturday's Dally
The Sinclair oil station at Sixth
and Vine street which has been oper
ated by Richard Beverage, has been
disposed of to A. F. Meisinger, who
has for the past several years been
engaged with the Ofe Oil Co., of this
city. Guy C. White, who has had
charge of the tank line of the sta
tion will continue with this line of
the business and to serve the patrons
as in the past.
Mr. Meisinger entered on his new
work today and with his experience
in the oil business should make a
most capable manager of the Sinclair
station.
ENTERTAINS FOR VISITORS
Thursday afternoon Mrs. R. W.
Clement was hostess at a very de
lightful bridge party at her home
on Granite street, honoring Mrs. An
nie Britt, sister of Mrs. Clement, Mrs.
Raymond Keller and Mrs. F. E
Woodward of Minneapolis, who are
the guests of relatives here.
The home was very tastefully ar
ranged in the early summer flowers
and made a very pleasant setting
for the delightful social afternoon.
In the playing the prizes were award
ed to Mrs. Margaret Kidder and Mrs.
J. A. Donelan.
In the serving Mrs. Clement was
assisted by her daughter. Miss Helen.
Bank of Murdock
Robbed Today of
$1,300 in Cash
Highwaymen Stick Up Miss Mary I.
Tool and Compel Her to Turn
Over Cash in Bank
From Saturday' Dally
The first daylight bank robbery
in Cass county was enacted today
at 10:55 a. m. when three bandits
robbed te Bank of Murdock. tmrty
miles west of this city, of 1,SM in
cash and made their escape from the
scene of the en me.
i Two young men, apparently farmer
boys, entered the bank just before
ill o'clock and approached the coul
ter where Miss Mary I. Tool, daugh
ter of the cashier. Henry A. Tool,
j was working, she being the only oc
cupant of the bank at the time. The
men coming to the counter suddenly
pulled revolvers anil covered the
i young lady clerk saying, "take it
easy and you will be all right," at
the same t'nie demanding admit
tance to the office part of the bank.
I'nder cover of the guns. Miss Tool
was compelled to open the door that
acK or me counieis aim me
: wav i0- 1 ne tar was "''"ring an
orange and mack license plate hut
the numbers of the license was not
taken by those who observed the
pass-
ing of the car.
As soon as Miss Tool could extri
cate herself from the vault she gave
,the alarm and the office of the state
.sheriff at Lincoln was called as well
'as the office of the county sheriff in
this city. Deputy Sheriff Rex Young
left at once for the scene of the rob-
I "pry ann
the state
to Join in the efforts of
officers to apprehend the
fleeing robbers.
The two men that entered the bank
were clothed in coveralls and over
alls and appeared to be in the neigh
borhood of twenty or twenty-one
years old. Miss Tool stated.
i
I
TO ENJOY FINE TBIPS
E. P. Stewart of this city, who is
one of the well known bandmen of
the east part of the state, has two
playing engagements this Rummer
which will afford two very pleasant
trips. He is a member of the band
of Tangier Temple of the Shrine at
Omaha, expecting to accompany the
band and the patrol of Tangier tem
ple to the national gatherings in
Cleveland. Ohio, they leaving on
July 15th. Mr. Stewart has also been
engaged as a member of the band
of Omaha post No. 1 of the American
Legion and will accompany that or
ganization o the American Legion
national convention at Detroit In
September.
EXPECTED HOME SOON
From Friday's Dally
Attorney D. O. Dwyer. well known
member of the Nebraska bar. who
has been at the sanitarium of Thorn
ton & Minor at Kansas City, taking
treatment for the past ten days, is
expected to be home in the next few
days. Mr. Dwyer is doing very nice
ly and feeling very much Improved
over the course of treatment that
has been afforded him. That he has
done so well will be the source of a
great deal of pleasure to the many
friends over this section of the state.
PLEASED WITH TBEATMENT
In speaking of the visit of the
Glenwood boosters here on Wednes
day evening, the Glenwood Opinion
has the following praise for the
Plattsmouth police officers who as
sisted in handling the traffic during
the parade of the Glenwood visitors:
"The band boys declare that Platts
mouth is one town who has a tratii
cop who is all right as he brought
out the drinks to them at the close
of the concert."
CARD OF APPRECIATION
I desire to express my sin ere
thanks to those who so kindly served
to save ray home when same was
struck by lightning last Saturday
night. Also to the members of the
Plattsinouth Fire Department for
their prompet and efficient work.
Mrs. J. C. Ellington.
