FAOE TWO
PLATTSMOUXH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
lllUUSliai) XV, J.vG6.
Nehawka
Business called Mr. and Mrs. Mar
lon Tucker to Plattsmouth n last
Monday morning.
Ole Olsen and Glen Rutledge were
called to Plattsmouth on last Monday
where they had seme business mat
ters fpr a short time.
Mrs. Clarence Hansen and mother,
Mrs. C. M. Chrisv.-eis3er were over
to Omaha cn last Monday where they
vera looking after some shopping.
Attorney C. A. Rawls of Platts
mouth was called to Nehawka on
last Saturday to look after some busi
ness for a client, he driving down in
his car.
J. It, Stine of Plattsmouth was a
visitor in Nehawka on last Monday,
coming to look after some business
matters, and from here he went to
Weeping Water.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rhoden
were day and dinner guests on last
Sunday at the home of their friends,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cisney, where all
enjoyed the day splendidly.
Walter J. Wunderlich of the Bank
cf Nehawka and Marlon Stone were
over to Plattsmouth cn last Monday
v.-here they went to look after some
business matters for a short time.
John H. Steffcns and the wife
were over to Omaha on last Monday
where Mr. Steffens was called to
Jock after some matters of business.
They made the trip via their auto.
Granville Heebner, who has been
conducting a clover huller which
rerves this neighborhood, has com
pleted the work and has taken the
huller and thresher to the sheds for
the winter.
Reno Edgerton and Dewey Hobccn,
both of Plattsmouth where they are
engaged in the well business, were
in Nehawka on last Monday where
they were looking after 'some busi
ness matters.
Mrs. John T. Dale has been very
poorly for some time past but re
cently was reported as being some
what improved. The patient has
been suffering from a severe attack
cf gallstones.
Parr Young was over to Omaha
last Thursday when the fine stock
shew was closed and the exhibits
offered for sale. This was the sale of
the 4-H club baby beeves which were
there on exhibition. -.
Mr. Ai."G. Cisney has been hustling
with tthe picking of corn and is get
ting along very nicely. With the
continuance cf good weather he
hopes to be able to complete the work
by the end of the week.
Mr3. Robert McClannahan was a
visitor in Nehawka with her parents,
Mr. and Mr3. R. B. Stone, coming
from her home at Howard where
Rev. McClannahan ministers to the
Methodist church of that place.
Miss Jane Sheldon, who i3 attend
ing the state university, was a vis
itor in Nehawka at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Sheldon.
She enjeyed the visit very much, re
turning to her studies early Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop were
visiting with friends and looking
tftcr seme business matters in
Plattsmouth on last Saturday. They
were also listening to the program
that was furnished by the Nehawka
Muscateers.
The home of Mr. and Mr3. Carl
Meisinger was made happy cn last
Sunday morning when the stork
brought to them a very fine baby
girl. It is reported that the mother
and little daughter are getting along
very nicely.
There is to be a meeting of the
Nehawka Woman's Club next week.
It is to be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Sturm and will have
a program cf a historical character.
It is being locked forward to with -
raucii pleasure by the ladies.
..Ir. and Mrs. Lester Sh racier on-
tertained a large number of their
friends at a party given at their
country Lens on last Saturday. It
va3 attended ny a large number of
their neighbors and was surely en
joyed by all who were present.
County Commissioner E. B. Chap
men and Charles Atteberry, both of
Union, were over to Nehawka on last
Monday. They came to get the heavy
machinery of the county which has
been used in the grading of the O
street road and which they are tak
ing to Union to store in the patrol
house until needed for use when the
winter brings the snow.
At the meeting of the Womans
club recently when they were study
ing pottery Mrs. W. O. Troop had on
display a pitcher that was made in
Ireland over a hundred years ago
and has been in the Troop family
ever since. They are prizing the
pitcher, which is a brown one with
many designs cn it,- notwithstanding
the handle is broken off.
" Music fcr Plattsmouth
The muscateers of Nehawka, had
an invitation to furnish music in
Plattsmouth on last Saturday, be
ing a gala day sponsored by the mer
chants of that city. The three mus
cateers are Ted McLean, Tommy
Mason and Roy Lancaster, and to
which was added that veteran violin
ist, Sheridan Graves. They sure
made some excellent music which
was enjoyed by hundreds of people.
Many compliments were paid this
musical aggregation.
Held Fine Meeting Last Week
The Woman's Club of Nehawka
held a very interesting meeting last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Berger. The state president,
Mrs. Walter Witchel of Auburn, and
also Mrs. C. E. Stewart of Tecumseh
were present. It was enjoyed by a
large number of the members and
their guests.
Eeturns From the West
Mrs. E. J. Boedeker was called to
Imperial some time ago by the very
severe illness of her father, Mr. Geo.
Fitzpatrick. Mr. Fitzpatrick passed
away and the funeral held last week.
Mrs. Boedeker could serve her father
no longer and returned home the
latter portion of last week.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick will
be remembered by the older residents
of this community, who held this
estimable couple very highly, and
whose sympathy goes out to the
daughter in the loss of. her father.
Be turn From Ohio
Messrs Earnest Kropp and James
Miller, who have been visiting at
Friendship, Ohio, have returned. Mrs.
Kropp remained there for a longer
stay with relatives. The men drove
to Ohio and back. They report the
conditions as being about the same
there as they are here.
Visitei in Plattsmouth
Mr. and" Mrs. Frank Lemon and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and
their son made a merry party on last
Sunday. They ppent the day attend
ing church and Bible school and vis
iting friends. They were guests for
the day and dinner at the home of
C. E. Giles and family. In the after
noon they witnessed the football
game between the town team and
Glenwod, Iowa.
Gettmc Along Nicely
The children at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Herbert L. Kuntz who have
all in turns been having a siege cf
scarlet fever are reported as getting
along very nicely. They had the mal
ady at different times, compelling
them to be shut up for a long time.
The Stone Quarry Matter
The matter of the opening of the
stone quarry has caused much dis
apointment by the people who are
desirous of earning something for
the winter. The reason of the delay
is the road to the quarry. One bit
of land was denied as a passageway
for the output of the quarry and so
the work had to be discontinued un
til a settlement can be arrived at
between the contending parties.
United Brethren in Christ.
Otto Engebretson, pastor
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at 11.
Prayer and praise service Wednes
day night at 7:30.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. F. Massie on Thurs
day, November 17 th.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will be held
at the home of Leonee and Dorothy
Shrader on Friday, November 11th
at 8 p. m.
The Junior C. E. will not meet un
til after the holidays, as they are
cow busy with their Christmas pro-
gram.
Wc had a fine service on last Sun-
day and we were verv miifh imnrpss-
ed as we watched that class of 15
coys and girls graduate from the
catechism. We are hoping that their
parents will do all they can to help
them on the right way.
The Cass County Ministers and
Layman's League will hold their
monthly meeting at our church next
Sunday Nov. 13 at 2:30 p. m. We
are on a gravelled read two miles
south of highway No. 1 and four
miles north of Nehawka, so come
rain or shine. Rev. E. Baker of Elm
wool will be the speaker.
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Evening gospel service at 7:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p. m.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. T. Mason with Mrs.
T. Mason, Jr., assisting, on Wednes
day, Nov. 16.
We are planning a Bible and mu
sical conference in December. Plan
to be with us.
"Not clothful in business." Ro
mans 12:11.
Journal Want-fids get results!
WEEPING WATER
George Sell, manager of the oil
station in the Farmers Union Build
ing, was called to Plattsmouth on
last Monday to look after some busi
ness. A. R. Birdscll, proprietor of the
Bungalow Inn, was a visitor in Lin
coln on last Monday afternoon where
ho was called to look after some
business matters.
Noah Parker of near Nehawka
was looking after some business mat
ters in Weeping Water on last Mon
day afternoon, driving over to tran
sact business in the hustling city.
The Cleaning house ' of R. S.
Shields has been made the more
pleasant by the addition of new
lighting fixtures that mellow the
light that had been so blinding with
out shades.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shields with
the kiddies were visiting for the day
on last Sunday with friends and rel
atives in Omaha. They made the trip
via their auto and finding with the
nice warm day a very pleasant trip
both to their friends and home.
M. C. Wallen and wife of Raymond
were visiting in Weeping Water on
last Sunday. They were guests for
the day and dinner at the home of
Mrs. L. J. Lane and also to assist
in the celebration of the fifth birth
day anniversary of their little grand
son, Kenneth Wallen.
George Metcalf who was fifty one
years of age on last Sunday celebrat
ed the passing of the event by visit
ing with his friends. George was born
at Elk Creek where he resided a
number of years. George and the
folks have been making their home
in Weeping Water for many years.
On last Sunday morning Mr. T.
J. Jamison received via a telephone
call through W. L Hobson the news
of the very severe illness of his son-in-law.
Dr. J. F. Brendel of Murray.
He was taken to the hospital in Om
ha where it was feared he would
have to undergo an operation. Mr.
Jamison, father of Mrs. Brendel, has
tened to Murray to assist as he could
in this house of sadness.
Hears Sister Very 111
Walter Lehring received word
from the home of his Bister who lives
in Newport, Arkansas, that she., is
very dangerously ill...-He and the
good wife departed immediately or
the bedside of the sister and are very
solicitiou3 of serving. They are driv
ing and expect to travel day. and
night that they might arrive at. the
bedside as soon as possible. It is
hoped that they find the sister better
and on the way to entire recovery.
Mrs. Alma M. Dennis
Mrs. Alma M. Dennis was born
May 21, 18C5 in Illinios and made
her home during her child
hood in her native state. She
moved to Iowa with her family and
in 1883 was united in marriage to
George Dennis. They very soon after
came to Weeping Water to live. To
this union was born seven children,
two of whom have passed away, there
being five to mourn the passing of
this excellent woman. She died on
last Saturday morning at the early
hour of three o'clock a. m. following
WEEPING WATER NELSON 3
leaves to mourn her passing the hus
band and three sons, Ross, Harry
and Roy, and two daughters, Mrs.
Guy Hopkins and Mrs. Bert Philpot.
Mrs. Dennis was a faithful and con
sistent member of the Christian Sci
ence church, the services being con
ducted by Troy L. Davis of the
church at Weeping Water. The bur-
iel was at the Oak wood Cemetery.
The buricl and the funeral was con
ducted by the Hobson Funeral Home.
Work Stepped at Quarry
The operations of the Independ
ent Stone company were brought
to a sudden stop cn last Monday.
The howling winds preceeding a cold
wave told of a temperature to low
to permit the continuance of laying
the concrete slab from Lincoln with
tho destination to Eagle. It was
also hoped that there might be some
miles laid on the eastern end of O
street road. It is to be regretted that
the coming of lower temperatures
will not allow tho laying of the con-
Thoughful S ervice
ryE HAVE established an In
stitution for-the purpose of
relieving the bereaved family
of burdens and responsibilities
which accompany the passing
of a loved one.
Our knowledge and experi
ence in this profession assures
satisfaction to the family of the
deceased.
Hobson Funeral
Home
Established 14906
9.
crete and when the. work cannot pro
ceed there is no demand for the ma
terials which this company have
been supplying. It would have been
nice to have the force of men work
ing but the cold weather cannot be
averted.
SPEND SUNDAY HEBE
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tungate and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wieke, all of
Omaha, were here Sunday to visit
with the old time friends, Mrs. Tun
gate having made her home here for
a great many years.
Next Congress
Seems lined for
the Democrats
Control of Both Houses of Con
gress Indicated Veterans
Pall by Wayside.
Washington. Democratic . hopes
for control of the senate as well as
the house in the next congress rode
high Tuesday night after the defeat
of James E. Watson of Indiana, re
publican leader of the senate, and
receipt of returns showing democratic
candidates leading for six oflier scat3
now held by their opposition. An
overturn of two Beats would give
them a majority of the ninety-six sen
ate votes.
By midnight the republicans had
elected only one of their candidates,
while the democrats had seated eight,
including three southerners who were
unopposed.
Meanwhile, striving to increase
their narrow majority in the house,
the democrats had won seven seats
now held by republicans, including
the two they annexed in Maine last
September. The republicans had not
taken a single democratic seat. Re
publicans were fighting to retain con
trol of the senate for the remainder
of President Hoover's term, needing
to win one of three elections to fill
existing vacancies. - They were ahead
in one, with. Barbour, New Jersey
republican, leading hi3 democratic
opponent.
Senator Dale of Vermont was the
lone republican1 definitely to have
won his re-election. The democratic
winners included Smith of South
Car61irat George of Georgia, Hattie
CarawaVoTA'rfcah'sa; : Wagner - of
New York and' Frederick Van Nuys
of Indiana, whof beat lWatson.
In addition! the veteran Fletcher
of Florida, and two newcomers, Rep
resentatives John H. Overton of
Louisiana, and Richard B. Russell,
jr., of Georgia, both democrats, were
elected without opposition.
The democrats were leading in a
dozen other senate contests and
threatening defeat for such veterans
of national legislation as Smoot of
Utah, Bingham of Connecticut, and
Oddie of Nevada.
William G. McAdoo, former dem
ocratic secretary of the treasury,
took a lead in the early returns from
California over his republican op
ponent, Tallant Tubbs, and the Rev.
Robert P. Shuler1.
Associated press returns compiled
to 10 p. m. (c. s.' t.) on the contest
for the thirty-fotfr scats in the Unit
ed States senate showed:
. Democrats elected 7, holdovers 31
total. 3 S.
Republicans elected 1, holdovers
30, total 31.
, Farmer-labors elected 0, holdovers
1. Total 1. '
Still doubtful 26. Necessary for a
majority, 49.
Returns from congressional di
tricts at 10:10 p.: m., on contests for
the 435 seats in the new house of
representatives showed:
Democrats elected 86, present con
gress 218.
Kepuoiicans elected 20, presen
congress 209.
Farmer-labors elected 0, present
congress 1.
Still doubtful 329.
Necessary for majority, 218. ,
World-Herald
HAS EASY EACE
While other candidates have been
busy rounding up the voters fcr their
support at the election, one candi
date has been taking it easy. Judge
C. L. Graves, the present justice of
the peace, was unopposed at the else
tion for his office and received i
large vote from members of both
parties. In fact the Judge wa3 one
of the few republicans that escaped
the storm of democratic ballots that
were hurled Tuesday.
TO THE VOTERS' OF CASS COUNTY
Deeply appreciative of the splen
did vote given me in all parts of
Cass county, I wish to thank each
and every one of the good friends
v. ho gave me their -aid by their ballot
and in urging my "cause. I shall en
deavor to" mCflf the confidence re
posed in me by the people of Cass
county.
d&w HOMER SYLVESTER.
Roosevelt in
Highest Spirits
at His Home
Still Has No Comment of Message
from President Hoover
Thanks Workers.
New York, Nov. 9. President
elect Roosevelt gave tho following
statement to the New York Time3
early this morning:
"While I am grateful with all my
heart for this expression of the con
fidence of my fellow Americans, I
realize keenly the responsibility 1
shall assume and I mean to serve
with my utmost capacity the inter
est of the nation.
"The people could not have ar
rived at this result if they had not
been informed properly of my views
by an independent press."
New York, Nov. C. Tue presi
dent-elect was in high spirits as he
entered his home tonight to retire
after receiving the returns at party
headquarters.
A photographer button-holed him
on the doorstep for "Juot one more
picture, Mr. President."
"Sure, said Governor Roosevelt,
"I've had the finest night of my life."
Mr. Roosevelt left the Lea.'cuar-
ters of the democrat!; national com
mittee shortly before 2 o'clock to
day for his home, raying he had re
ceived personally neither a telegram
from President Hoover ncr returns
from the Pacific con-t. Pending
those, he withheld any statement.
Thank: XTcikzrz.
Roosevelt ton!gut tiie.r.hcd the
workers of tho democratic rational
committee for tho work .which, he
said, had resulted in a "great liber
al victory" and said thai if tho "vie
tory is a3 the returns indicate, I hope
all of us will do what wo ran to re
store the country to prcerity."
"My frlenda," ho taid, I have
come out here to Lid ycu Gel speed
and to thank you. particularly those
who have worked so bard in head
quarters. There are two people more
responsible than any others for this
great liberal victory, my old friend
and associate, Cclor.cl Louis McHenry
Howe, and that splendid American,'
Jim Farley.
"The returns from the west coast
have not all c6mc In and I am there
i . .
fore making no formal statement. -If
the victory is an tho returns indicate
for the next four years, I hops all cf
ua will do what wo can to restore
this country to prosperity."
Crowd Cleared Artzj.
With difficulty, the police cleared
the crowd away again ana ho re
entered hl3 quarters again.
John W. Davis, the candidate for
the democrats i:i 1324, puched into
the room to add his congratulations
to those of Alfred Smiih and numer
ous other leaders already had extend
ed to Mr. Roosevelt.
Amid much cheering for "the pres
ident," Roosevelt later passed down
the corridor to the ballroom and
spoke to the workers cf the commit
tee. From there ho vent upstairs to
the nineteenth Coor to repeat the
same
speech to anctl
crowded
room.
He had hardly reached the place
at the end cf the long table before
word reached kcadc.uartc-rs that
President Hoover had conceded de
feat. An announcement was read to
the crowd in htaoquo-rtors saying Mr.
Hoover had cent a message congratu
lating Mr. Roo;ev-:!t upon his elec
tion to tho presidency. World-Herald.
SOUTH DAKOTA 2AITDIT3
HOB OF $3,CO0
Revillo, G. D., .."dv. 7. The Farm
ers and Merchant! bank of Revillo
was robbed of $2,000 in cash and
$1,000 in nerotir.ble bonds Monday
by three r.?u v.ho fled cast in an
automobile.
Two rcLbcrn entered the bank and
asked fcr O. l Frcmke, assistant
cashier. Ths third remained in the
automobile.
When Froir.ke iientlfied himself.
one of the t:s:i draw a revolver and
ordered Mm and Misi Mildred Berry
a teller to lie on the floor. After tak
Ing the tanh'a er.sh, the men made
Fromks give up the negotiable
bonds.
Fromka and Mlas Berry were lock
ed In tho vault.
HERE FS03I SOUTH BE17D
From YTvcinPudav's Daily
William J. O'Brien, well known
resident cf South Bend, was in the
ity today for a short tmie, coming
down with th.3 returns from South
Bend precinct. Mr. O'Brien i3 one of
the genial and popular residents of
the county and has a large circle of
friends in all sections of the county
who are always deligted to meet him.
Nov. 17-18 Dates
of the Legion's
Minstrel Show
A Distinctly Different and Modern
Show Written and Directed by
Cook and Bennett.
Tickets are now on sale for THE
Minstrels of 1932, a sensational and
uproarious evening of modern enter
tainment. This show is a distinct de
parture from the usual local produc
tion. Instead of the conventional cir
cle of an all male cast, a mixed
chorus of twelve trained voices will
be used.
The personnel of this fine choru3
numbers some of the most talented
vocalists in the city and is as follows:
Sopranos: Cora Williams and Marga
ret Shellenbargcr-Hirz; Tenors: F. A.
Cloidt, David Robinson, W. A. Wells
and John Frady; Contraltos: Evelyn
May and Vivian Johns; Basses: Lynn
Minor, William Woolcott, Leo Boyn-
ton and Roy Knorr.
Thi3 unusual chorus will be heard
in numbers ranging from the melo
dies of the past and modern popular
successes to selections from "My
Maryland," "The Desert Song" and
"Hit the Deck."
The soloists of this production
will be Frank Cloidt, Margaret Hirz,
Cora Williams and David Robinson.
Needless to say the audience will be
delighted with the beautiful voices
of there talented artists. In addition
to these musical features, lovers of
close harmony will be given the rare
privilege of hearing a Ladies Quartet
as well as the Male Quartet.
The producers of this minstrel are
fortunate in securing R. Foster Pat
tcrEon for the important place of in
terlocutor. Mr. Patterson has had
much experience in local theatrical
productions and his fine speaking
voice and faultless diction will add
much to the perfection of the per
formance.
The fun makers of the show were
chor.en from the eld experienced war
horses of minstreldom and the pro
grams will list Lawrence Sprecher
and Raymond Cook on the one end
end Harrison Gayer and Wayne Ben
nett cn the other.
! This quartet of comedians will take
ike responsibility cf making every in
dividual In the audience forget his
troubles.- The rapid fire tomedy that
transpires in this part of the show
is high class and side splitting.
-. The second part of the show will
be a riot cf blackface burlesque, en
titled "What a Night! What a
Night!" This is a one act farce fea
turing Mary Beveridge, Millie Bulin,
Anna May Sandin, Bennett & Ccok
and the Four Sob Sisters.
All together this promises to be an
evening chock full cf nonsense, hi
larious fun and musical enjoyment.
The surest (indication of the suc
cess of this minstrel is the fact that
it wa3 written and is being directed
by the comedy team of Raymond Cook
and Wayne Bennett, the two black
clouds of joy who have scored so
many triumphs in the past.
Another thing that will insure
parked houses both nights is the fact
that the admission is being held down
to 35 cents for the choice reserved
seats and 25c for general admission.
LAST HOME GAME
The last home game of the
football season will be staged here
on Friday (Armistice day) with the
Tecumseh high school team. Thl3
ramo is expected to be one of the
hard flghts of the season and with a
team that has always proven a hard
Eot fcr the local3.
Tecumseh has alwaj's had a strong
tam in football over a period of
tho last decade, they seemingly
raising real foctoall arti?ts in that
section. The Platter3 marred the re
cord of this school two years ago
when they held them to a tie on the
local gridiron altho the team was
rated the class of the southeast Ne
braska conference.
This year the Platters have a team
that 13 one of the best that the local
school has boasted for several years
and which wlil.give the Tecumseh
aggregation something to worry
about. This will be tho last home
game with the high school team for
several of the players and including;
William Wetcnkamp, George Lusch-
insky, Robert Hirz, Stuart Porter,
Sam Arn, Robert Ruaimel, Greth
Garnett.
It 13 expected that thi3 game will
draw cne of the best crowds of the
season as the two teams have a keen
rivalry that will seek victory.
Pav rolls bvlid cities end every
new Industry secured adds just
that much more. That's why
p ausRiouin welcomes ooinn con
cerns and goes out ki search of
them.
Journal Want-AGs cost only a
few cents and get real results!
Poultry llanted
, SATURDAY
I will be at the rearjof the Hinky
Dinky store and pay not less than:
Hens, all sizes, lb. . . . 9
Leghorn Hens, lb. . . . 70
Springs, all sizes . . 7f
Leghorn Springs .
for Healthy Poultry
Free from Feed .
A. R. CASE
Tho Old Reliable Poultry Dealer
Plattsmouth, Neb.
THE LILY
A beautiful lily grew on a
hill.
And nodded its head in the
breeze,
It wondered why it should fill.
Such a place among the trees.
A crow came along with his
lusty kaw,
And perched upon a limb.
Which made the lily lock with
awe,
At such a breach from him.
The lily then quite carefully
drew,
Around her; her spotless robes
of white.
As the robin joyfully sipped
the dew.
From a spray which f-parklcd
with light.
For Fuch a breach of etiquette
the lily thought to Fpurn,
As the honey bee came buzzing
by.
And viewed with decn concern
The nectai in the petals; as tho
lily heaved a sigh.
The crow is black as yonder
cloud.
The rob'n's breast is red
While the honey bee has no
Fhroud
To cover Its fearless head.
For all the creations here be
low, Each nan some place to fill.
Though come may, with beauty
glow
And others remain quite ct ill.
Lovo sprinkles all with a gen
tle spray, . ,
Of sweet melody of pong
Then joyfully, leads to tho main
highway 'J . ..': . ;
tWhere uonfi. .should, .ever.p.
wrong.
'COURT EENDEES DECISIONS
Washington. Unperturbed by' a
conflict outside the capitol between
police and would-be picketcre, sup
reme court justices Monday announc
ed seventeen decisions. The court sus
tained the misbranding section of
the pure food and drug3 act; held
thai bonus from leases received by
owners of oil and gas land3 in Texas
were subject to the higher ratoa im
posed on ordinary income; refused to
set aside the lease by the New York
Central of the Big Four, the Mich
igan Central and the Chicako, Ka'a
lnczoo & Saginaw railroads, and em
phasized in a case from Newport, Ky.,
that private residences could be law
fully searched under tho prohibition
law only upon evidence of the illegal
sale of liquor.
It also declared In a case from Chi
cago, brought by Jack Gebardl, that
an indictment against him and Louise
Rolfe v.ho alibied him cut of the
St. Valentine massacre and who, af
terwards married him, charging them
with conspiracy to violate the Mann
ret, must be dismissed, Because a
woman in a white slave car,e must
be considered the victim, unable le
gally to conspire to violate it.
GRASS FIRE THREATENS
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening tho fire department
was called to the residence of Henry
Lamphcro on South Seventh street
.vhero a grass fire was threatening
the destruction of tho house. The
fire had started from some ashe3 that
had been emptied out in the street
and which caught the dry grass. In
a few moments the fire had spread
rapidly and burned up to the porch
of the Laxnphcre home before it could r
bo extinguished. The fire frightened
the family a great deal and for a
moment with the stiff wind blowing.
was dangerous to tho safety of the
home. , - - . .-
CARD OF THANKS
I wish . to "tako this .means of
thanking the voter3 of Mt. Pleasant
precinct for tho splendid support
given me at the election Tuesday for
road overseer. I appreciate this very
niuch and shall strive to serve all
of you.
RALPH MURPHY.
Industrially Plattsmouth ranks
as hfgh as any town of like size in
the sttts. Three new enterprises;
located here within past year.