State Historical Society
VOL. NO. tt.tt
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASXA, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933.
NO. 9
Well Known
Young People
are Wedded
Miss A7;astasia Warga and Mr. Ernest
W. Bintner Joined in Wedlock
at St. John's Church.
From Monday's Daily
This morning at 7:30 at the St
John's Catholic church occurred the
marriage of Miss Anastasia Warga
ar,d Mr. Ernest W. Bintner, both -well
known residents of this community
and where they have grown to man
hood and womanhood.
The nuptial mass of the church
was celebrated by Rev. Father George
Agius, pastor of the church and the
ceremony was witnessed by a large
number of the relatives and close
friends of the contracting parties.
The bride wore a traveling en
semble of blue with hat and acces
sories to match. She also carried an
arm bouquet of bride rose3 and sweet
peas.
The groom wore the conventional
dark suit.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Susan Strickland, as the
matron of honor, wearing a gown of
beige crepe and with hat and acces
Eories to match.
The groom was attended by Albert
J. Warga, brother of the bride and
who wore a dark business suit.
Following the wedding at the
church the bridal party motored to
the heme cf Mr. and Mrs. James
Nowacek on west Locust Etreet, where
a delicious wedding breakfast was
served by Mrs. Nowacek, a sister of
the bride, to the members of the
wedding party.
The guests of the wedding break-;
fast included Mrs. Kate Bintner, Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Warga, Mrs. Rose
Rauber of Omaha, Mrs. &ae Strick
land, Miss Eva Bintner, Albert J.
Warga, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nowacek
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bintner left on a
short wedding trip and on returning
home they will locate on a farm east
of Murray and where the groom has
the home awaiting the coming of the
bride.
The bride Is a daughter of John
"Warga and was born in this city and
has resided in thi3 community for
her lifetime. She has been engaged
in Omaha for the past year.
The groom is a son of Mrs. Kate
Bintner and has grown to manhood
on the farm northeast of Murray and
which he has conducted fcr his
mother in recent years. He will con
tinue to farm this place as well as
the one on which he is locating.
The many friends will join In their
well wishes to this estimable couple
and for many years of success and
happiness for them in the future.
ANNOUNCED MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Livingston,
residing west of Mynard, are an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Helen Richardson to
Mr. Hugo Heyne of Omaha. The wed
ding occurred on Saturday morning
at the residence of Rabbi Frederick
Cohn, of Temple Israel at Omaha.
Following the ceremony which
was performed by Rabbi Cohn, Mr.
and Mrs. Heyn left on a motor trip
to the east, stopping at Chicago and
St. Louis. After March 10th the
couple will be at home at 681 North
57th street, Omaha.
The bride is one or the well known
and popular young ladies of this
community where her family is one
cf the pioneer stock of the county.
She was born and reared to woman
hood here and graduated from the
local schools, and later was engaged
in teaching. Until recently she was
connected with a well known busi
ness organization at Omaha.
Mr. Heyne is one of the well known
young men of Omaha and a graduate
of Central high school and the Uni
versity of Nebraska engineering col
lege. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Fay McClintock, who was operated
on ten days ago at Omaha, has so
far recovered that he has been able
to return home. Mr. McClintock was
operated on for appendicitis and is
now feeling much improved altho he
will have to remain on the Inactive
list for some time.
LEARN OF NEW ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerns of this
city have received word from Idaho
Falls, Idaho, that they are grand
parents cf a fine seven and a half
pound lad who arrived at the heme
of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wolff on
February 23rd. The mother and lit
tle one are doing nicely and the oc
casion has brought a great deal of
happiness to all of the members of
the family circle. Mrs. Wolff was
formerly Miss Minnie Kerns of this
city.
Many Attend
County Spelling
Contest Here
Plattsnonth and .Avoca Schools
Divide Honors of Contest
for First Honors.
One of the most largely attended
county spelling contests that has been
held in the county, was held on Sat
urday at the district court room. The
contest was arranged by Mis3 Alpha
Peterson, county superintendent and
was directed by R. W. Eaton of Om-
ha.
The judges of the contest were R.
Foster Patterson, principal of the
Plattsmouth high school, Mrs. Robert
M. Walling and Mrs. William
Schmidtmann, Jr., while the referee
of the contest was Superintendent
G. M. Corbum of Louisville.
In the written contest the first
prize was awarded to Miss Frances
Drurer of Avoca, district No. 20; the
second place to Miss Edna Mae Peter
sen of Plattsmouth and third place
to MiS3 Alice Hirz of Plattsmouth.
In the oral contest and which was
followed with the greatest interest
by the large number present, Alice
Hirz was winner of first place, Jean
Stutt, of Avoca, second, and Edna
Mae Peterson, third.
The first in both the oral and writ
ten contests are eligible to attend
the Interstate contest at Omaha on
April lEt, while the first in the oral
contest will be eligible to the World
Herald contest en April 22nd.
All of the three winners will be
eligible to take part in the state con
test at the state fair.
This i3 the first time that the
Plattsmouth schools have scored so
high in the contest while Avoca has
maintained its usual high standing.
The following young people were
registered here on Saturday for the
county E-pelling contest, Miss Marie
Kaufmann serving as the register of
the contest:
Betty Swan, Raymond Albin, Ed
win Steckley, Lola Wegener, Gene
vieve Adkins, Sherman Adkins, Helen
Spangler, Catherine Edwards, Grace
Muenchau, Agnes Karas, Jean Stutt,
Frances Druery, Clara Ossenkop,
Darline Hollenbeck, Clarence May
abb, Ruth Schwartz, Ruth Ann Shel
don, Mildred Rice, Francis Cole, Jean
Bornemier, Lucile Jacobson, Doris
Marshall, Paul Murfin, Wilma Wiles,
Dorothy Everett, Earl Wiles, Jr.,
Keith O'Brien. Ellen Smith, Doris
Oliver, Geraldine Gakemeier, Lila
Erhart, Ruth McConncll. Sybil Geist,
Edith Allen, Florence Wegener Alice
Hirz. Margaret Will, Barbara Stand
er, Deloris Barker, Wallace Nelson,
Edna Mae Peterson, Edine Copsey,
Pauline Jordan, Iola Baumeister,
Mary Ellen Kauffman, Mary Gayer,
Alda Campbell, June Rice, Louis
Puis, Mary Ann Vallery, Whipple
Leonard, Ruth Miller, Ruth Schafer,
Mildred Rhoden.
TTT.-BT. FROM WEEPING WATER
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Meisinger were
here Saturday afternoon for a few
hours, motoring over from their home
near Weeping Water. They have Just
recently moved to the Henry Mei
singer farm northeast of Weeping
Water and where they expect to farm
the coming year. Mr. Meisinger and
wife were callers at the Journal for
a short time and will have the daily
edition of the paper accompany them
to the new home, keeping them in
touch with the many old time friends
in this section.
ENTERTAINS RELATIVES
The home of Mrs. J. M. Roberts
on high school hill, was the scene
of a very pleasant family dinner party
on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Cum
mins of Lincoln and Dr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Cummins were the guests
of their sister for the day.
Phone the nevs to Ho. 6.
Bee Meeting
Attracts Large
Crowd Monday
Interesting Pictures Show of Bee
Culture and cf the Life and
Habits of the Bee.
From Tuesday's raily
An unusually large audience gath
ered last evening at the American
Legion building where they were
treated to a very instructive evening
on the life of the bee, its culture and
care for the purpose of aiding the
comfort cf mankind.
The meeting featured two reels of
the bee life and which had been in
tended for showing at the Rotary
meeting last week but which failed
to arrive in time. The meetinjr was
then arranged through the co-oper
ation of the Rotary, the Legion and
local bee men for last evening.
The pictures were projected on the
machine of the Nebraska Masonic
Homo and W. F. Evers, the superin
tendent, served as the operator.
Judge A. H. Duxbury presided over
the meeting and introduced Charles
Warga, president cf the Eastern Cass
County Bee Association, who had ar
ranged for the films from the na
tional bee raisers association.
At the close of the showing the
members had the pleasure of hearing
from O .S. Bare, extension entomol
ogist of the University of Nebraska.
Mr. Bare gave a fine talk along the
line of bee raising and the various
types of bee, their care and handling
in the different seasons of the year
and the method of getting the best
out of the stand3.
The association here expects to
have a demonstration at the home
of Arthur Troop, south of this city.
One of the groups to enjoy the lec
ture and pictures was the Boy Scouts,
who were taken to the meeting by
Scoutmaster Reeder to enjoy the
treat. The Scouts attending were:
Bob Taylor, Bill Evers, Billy Rosen-
crans, James Webb, Warren Reed,
Bill Highfield, Don Warga, Art
Warga, John Rishel, Burton Rishel,
Floyd McCarty. Carl Hula, Ed Had
rata, Philip Rosencrans, George
Marks, H. Guy McMaken, Stephen
Davis, Dick Hatt, Richard Yelick,
Robert Ycllck, Harry Stodola, Fran
cis Libershal, James Robertson, and
Keith Miller.
GIVES FAREWELL PARTY
Monday niht at the Frank Recek
farm west of thi3 city a farewell
rty was given by Miss Mary Wag
ner and Mr. Walter Weiss for Mr.
Archie Recek who is leaving the
farm and departing for the west in
the near future. The evening was
spsnt in card playing and dancing.
Music was furnished by Mr. Louie
Wagner and Mr. Reuben Meisinger.
At a late hour in the evening re
freshments were served by Mrs. Earle
Meisinger and Miss Mary Wagner.
In the early hour of the morning all
departed, regreting the departure of
their friend and neighbor, Mr. Archie
Recek who has always had a host of
friends in this community.
Those who attended the party
were: Harold Meisinger, Scot Shroe
der, Mary Duda, Arthur Weiss, Glen
Phillips, Cecil Schaal, Jimmie Dew,
Barbara Spangler, Elmer Phillips,
Merle Hopkins, E. P. Bushnell, Mar
seilla Ramel, Louie Wagner, Clyde
Meisinger, Elmer Alexon, Eugene
Meisinger, Carl Lange, Oliver Mei
singer, Rose Kalasek, Johnnie Albert,
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Meisinger, Frank
Recek, Walter Wei3S, Mary Wagner,
LeRoy Meisinger, Mildred Alexon,
Herbert Meisinger, Robert Sedlak,
Emmons Meisinger, Reuben Meising
er, Vera Frederick, Albert Meisinger,
Katherine Meisinger, Ruth Alexon,
Arnold Meisinger, and the guest of
honor Archie Recek.
SURPRISE PARTY
From Monday's raily
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Baker was the scene of a very de
lightful birthday party for their son,
Mid. Ther3 was some 26 present.
The evening was . spent in playing
cards and dancing and everyone had
a very good time. At the hour of
midnight a delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Eaker, and all went home
wishjnir the young man many more
happy birthdays.
RECEIVES GOOD NEWS
Sam Archer attracted a great deal
cf attention Sundajf by his joyous
actions and the smiie that illumin
ated his ccuntenanc. It was learn
ed that he had a vary good reason,
however, fcr the joyful condition.
This was due to a message that had
been received by the Archer family
that twin sons had been born to Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Adams at Los Angeles,
California, on Saturday. Mrs. Adams
was formerly Miss Viola Archer ol
this city and the twin boys are grand
sons of Mr. and Mrs Archer and are
the first grandchildren in the fam
ily. Fort Crook: May
be Training Camp
Site for Jobless
Plan of 5rx.te to Use zrmj Camps
for Unemployed Young Men
Mny Licluda Crock.
Fort Crook, neighboring army post,
may be enc cf the centers selected for
the training camps proponed for the
unemployed youth of the nation, un
der an act Just passed by the U. S.
senate. ,
The senate has just passed an ap
propriation cf 21 million dollars as
an emergency measure and under
which it is proposed to mobilize, in
military camp3 more than eighty-
eight thousand youths who are now
unemployed and drifting through the
country. J
If the house of representatives ap
proves the legislation it is cxpectea
that Fort Crook, one of the large
posts and located in the center of
the nation, would h selected as a
camp for the youth.;
This plan as proposed by Senator
David Reed of FeirnsylT.nia provides
that the jobless youth will be housed,
fed, drilled aad trained for twelve
months in the present C. M. T. C.
camps over the country The measure
it is expected, will relieve the condi
tion of the young, who forced by
circumstances to leave their home
communities are cared for and kept
from crime or danger.
If the plan is adopted it will mean
that reserve officers of the army will
be called into service to aid in the
drilling and training of the jobless.
OESEEVE ANNIVERSARY
The twentieth wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Weten-
kamp of near Mynard, was observed
very delightfully on Sunday, Febru
ary 26th at the family home in the
country.
The chief feature of the day wa3
the fine dinner that had been pre
pared by MiHs Frances Wetenkamp
as a surprise for the parents on the
most auspicious occasion. The set
tings of the table were in sweet peas
and a large cake, baked by Mrs. L. F.
Terryberry, sister of Mrs. Weten
kamp, was a feature of the dinner.
In honor of th9 anniversary Mr.
and Mrs. Wetenkamp received sev
eral beautiful presents that will re
mind them of the passing of the an
niversary. Those who enjoyed the
occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S.
Wetenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. War
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warner,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Warga, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Howard, Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Terryberry, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Blunt, Helen Warner, Vivian, Mary
Lou and Charles Warner, Don War
ner, Mildred Ann Meisinger, Charles
and Grant Howard, Catherine and
Wallace Terryberry, Alvordore Til
son, Frances, Mary Catherine and
William Wetenkamp.
SUFFERS SEVERE FALL
From Wednesday's Dally
Ray Herring, employed at the
BREX car shops in this city, suffer
ed a severe- fall thi3 morning shortly
before the noon hour. Mr. Herring
was engaged in working on a ladder
and suddenly fell, alighting on a car
coupler nearby. The young man was
severely bruised and shaken up by
the fall but It is not thought the in
juries are dagnerous. Mr. Herring
was hurried to the office of a physi
cian and where medical aid was
given. He was taken on to his home
and will probahlybe on the inactive
list for some time.
Past Masters'
ight at the
Local Lodge
Banquet and Social Time Features
Annual Event of Plattsmonth
Lodge No. 6, A. F. & A. M.
From Wednesday's raily
Last evening Plattsmouth lodge
No. 6, A. F. & A. M. observed the
annual Past Master's night, an oc
casion when the past heads of the
local ledge provide a pleasing and
rare social function for the members
of the lodge.
The gathering last evening was no
exception to the long list of h2ppy
and enjoyable events and cleverly ar
ranged and carried out by the com
mittee in charge.
The banquet was held in the beau
tiful and spacious lodgo rooms and
where the tables with their snowy
linen and red candles made a hand
some setting as the members of the
lodge and their guests from Weep
ing Water, Nehawka and Avoca
lodges were seated.
The banquet which had been ar
ranged by the lodge committee, was
served by the members of Cass Chap
ter of the DeMolay in a clever and
pleasing manner.
Dr. Raymond P. Westover presid
ed over the banquet in hi3 usual
gracious manner and introduced the
various speakers of the evening pro
gram.
One of the most enjoyed features of
the evening was the presentation of
service awards" and which were be
stowed on Henry F. Nolting, H. L.
Gayer and R. Foster Patterson. Short
responses were made by the recip
ients of the "honors" and all were
very cleverly given.
Judge A. H. Duxbury gave the pre
sentation speeches of. the evening. ,
Rev. C. O. Troy, pastor of the
First Methodist church gave a short
talk on the work of the order and
which was much enjoyed.
William A. Robertson, past master
made the formal presentation to Ray
mond C. Cook of his certificate of ap
pointment as deputy grand custodian
of the state of Nebraska, a high
honor to Mr. Cook and the local
lodge.
One of the clever stunts of the
evenins was Mr. Cook as "Baron
Munchausen," and W. A. Bennett, his
fellow comedian, as "Cholly," these
two adding much to the fun and en
tertainment. The main address of the evening
was by Rev. Luther M. Kuhns, of
Omaha, who spoke on "The Reds in
America." The speaker gave a grave
picture of the rapid growth of the
communistic ideas n this country
and which had been much more rapid
in the depression period. The speaker
told of the parades and demonstra
tions that had been held in the larger
cities of the country, the thousands
who had participated and which
would have been unheard of a few
years ago. The summer camps for
the children cf the communists, the
Sunday schools where the teachings
of the ideas of the communist was
given the young was pointed out as a
danger to the nation. Even in the
smaller cities as Omaha .there has
been a growth of the communistic
spirit and which had fallen on fertile
soil.
The address was one of the great
est interest and carried a real mes
sage of warning to the American peo
ple of the growth of the foreign
ideas in our national life and which
was growing to a real menace.
GUILD MEETS
From Wednesday's Dally
The Westminster Guild cf the Pres
byterian church enjoyed a very pleas
ant social meeting with Mi3s Fern
Stivers last evening at the W. J.
Streight home.
The devotions were led by Mrs.
Marjorie Lohnes. A short song serv
ice was held.
Adelia Lee, Elinore Smetanaa and
Gertrude Vallery had prepared a
series of interesting and fun-making
games that caused a good deal of
merriment.
At the close of the social hour de
licious refreshments were served by
Miss Slivers, assisted by Miss Ruth
Ferrie.
Jig Saw puzzles, many designs,
15c and 25c. Bates Book store.
VISITING IN THE CITY
Mrs. John Lauer, of Eustice, Ne
braska, is hero for a short visit with
Mrs. Justus Lillie, Sr., as well as(
Miss Marie Kaufmann and other old j
time friends. The husband of Mrs.!
Lauer, the Rev. John Lauer, was
the pastor of the Cerman Methodist
church in this city some forty years
ago. The family made their home
here for a four year period. The visit
of Mrs. Lauer was one that was ap
preciated by the many old
friends.
time
Plattsmouth
Young People are
Wed at Bellevue
J&iss Beulah Jlarshail and Mr. John
E. Frady Are Wedded in Quiet
Ceremony Sunday.
The announcement is made cf the
marriage of two of the popular and
well known young people of this
community, Miss Beulah Marshall
and Mr. John E. Frady, who were
quietly wedded on Sunday at the
Presbyterian manse at Bellevue.
The bridal couple, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Marshall, parents
of the bride, motored to the Sarpy
county town and securing the serv -
ics of Rev. Luth, pastor of the church,
plighted their vows in the historic
Presbyterian church, one of the old -
est in the state. '
Following the wedding the bridal
party motored on to Omaha for a
short stay and 'later returned to the
home here. '
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and 1893.
Mrs. J. T. Marshall and has made; The jury that heard the case
her home here since her girlhood against Kill was composed of L. C
days and has a very large circle oMTodd, W. H. Heil, John T. Nims,
friends' who will be pleasantly sux J Homer McKay, John Gleason, C. A.
pxAted at the marriage of the popular t Harvey, William Markey, A. P.
young people. The bride at7this time Barnes, 31. W. Morgan, Joseph Kelly, -is
engaged in teaching in the Omaha c. S. Johnson and John Simpson,
schools and will continue at- herj The case occupied weeks and was
work until the close of the school finally terminated with a verdict of
year. guilty for Hill and who was sentenced
The groom is the e!dst son of to be hung by the neck until he was
Mrs. Virginia Frady and has grown dead.
to manhood here and where for the Bcnwell had entered a plea of
past years he has been engaged in guilty and given a life sentence by
the conduct of a garage and the Judge Chapman, but years later se
Dodge agency. He is one of the cured his released from the peniten-
popular young business men of the
community and one who has the re-
spect and estesm of a. very large
circle of friends.
'
FUNERAL OF N. K PEOPLES
From Monday's Daily
The funeral of the late N.
K. Peo-
ples was held this morning at 9:30
at the family home on North 8th
street, a number of the friends and
neighbors gathering to pay their last
tributes to the memory of the depart-
d friend and neighbor. The services
were in charge of Rev. C. O. Troy,
nnctnrnffh.piM MfWiCf rhurpi,
who gave words of comfort to the
bereaved family and also read the
sketch of the life of the departed.
The musical numbers were two of the
loved hymns, given by Don C. York,
with E. H. Wescott at the piano. The
numbers were "Face to Face" and
"Lead Kindly Light."
Following the service, the cortege
departed for Watson, Missouri, where ,
interment is being made in the fam
ily lot beside the wife and daughter.
03IAHA LADY KILLED
rv u t, . , , .,
Mrs. T. M. Patterson, of this city,
. . ..
was shocked Sunday to receive the
information of the death of her eld
est sister, Mrs. Frank Wilcox, at Om
aha. Mrs. Wilccx was killed in a
train-auto wreck at Thirtieth and
Boyd street. The car was struck by
a moving train of the Missouri Pa
cific, enroute to Falls City from Om-
nha. ps the train was nassine- alone
the "Belt Line" tracks in the north
part of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
cor were hurried to the Covenant
hospital where Mrs. Wilcox died a
few hours later. I
Mr. Wilcox was reported as im-j
proving Monday.
HERE FROM OMAHA
Mrs. H. F. Hendricks of Omaha,
was here Saturday night to spend
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vera
Hendricks. She called at the Jour-
nal office and renewed her subscrlp-
tion to the Plattsmouth Journal.
Anniversary of
Last Execution
in Cass County
' Hrry IIiU Executed ct County Jail
in This City on March 1, 1895,
Last to Pay Penalty.
March 1st marks the thirty-eighth
anniversary cf the first as well as lart
legal execution of a prisoner held in
Cass county, on that date, March 1,
1S9G, Harry Hill having paid by his
life for the murder of Mattc3 Ake
son, a farmer residing in the vicinity
of Weeping Water.
Mr. Akepon was killed at his farm
home by Harry Hill and his ccm
nanion. John Bcnwell Kcarns on No-
jvember 1, 1893, the two men seeking
to rob the farmer. The two men had
I been thucking corn at the ALeron
place and on the day of the murder.
Mr. Akeson had sold a load of bogs
end that night the two men. Hill
j and Benwell appeared at the home
J and attempted the robbery. In the
holdup Mr. Akeson resisted and v.a3
shot.
The men made their escape from
the scene and hid under a bridge in
that vicinity where they were later
captured and brought to Plattsmouth.
j The sheriff at that time was William
jTighe and the prosecuting attorney
i Harvey D. Travis, later district
judge. The judge of the district court
' - was Hon. Samuel M. Chapman, a long
time jurist.
j The case was opened In November,
1823, and attracted great attention
from all parts of the county and the
! case given the jury " in December,
tiary and returned to his native
country, Canada.
On March 1, 1S93, J. C. Eikenbary,
!who had succeeded Tighe as sheriff,
'executed the prisoner Hill, the esecu-
,tion taking place in the yard at the
'rear of the old jail, located on Pearl
;ctrcet north of the Nebraska Basket
Co. building. The jail in that lor-a-
tion was used until in 1914 when the
Present building was occupied.
rri, A A ill
""uuuu "'-' "
who couId crowd into the nlty CI
tLe Jail and immediately after the
tczlh of Hill the body was tauea to
lue LIiruu uuumwuS
Main street and for the entire day
and into the night the crowds cf the
morbid marched through the room
to look at the body cf the murderer.
Thousands of farmers and families
from all parts of the county had
driven in tcams and wagons and
on trains to witness the execution
and to look at the man that had paid
the supreme penalty.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Potter was the scene of a very pleas
ant gathering of relatives on Sunday,
honoring the 7Sth birthday anni-
w n , . . , ,
versarv of W. P. Hutchison, father of
Mrs. Potter and a Cass county pio
neer.
The family enjoyed a sumptuous
dinner at the noon hour and the re
mainder of the day was spent in visit
ing among the various members of
the Jolly group.
There were tha children, grand
children and one great grandchild
Present to oln ln the birthday arty
na lo cxlc lC:r wen wlsncs lo
the Eue::t of honor-
DOING VERY NICELY
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening Clement Woster and
George Conis were at Omaha where
they enjoyed a visit for a short time
with Carl Keil. who is recovering
from the effects of an operation for
appendicitis. Carl has stood the or-
deal in fine shape and i3 doing Just
as well as could be expected at this
time.