Nebr. State Historical Society
re?,-'
fi a
9 S
1
I
VOL. NO. XTJX
PLATTSIIOUTH, NEB KASHA. 'ItfQNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1933.
TO. iS
I
. i
'it
I
J
1
High School
Holds Thanks-
givin
igP:
rosram
Fine Entertainment Features Close
of School for 3-Day Vacation
Louisville Clubs Here.
The high school here held their
Thanksgiving day program at the
convocation hour on Wednesday aft
ernoon when membesr of the student
council committee, Anna Margaret
McCarty. Richard Hatt, Betty Buhn,
Joe Hendrix and Donald Warga pre
sented the program that they had
arranged for this occasion.
The convocation was presided over
by ili3 Mary Anne Rosencrans,
president of the student council, who
introduced the various numbers on
the program.
Miss Aimee Jane Thomas opened
the program with a piano number,
"Air De Ballet," given in the most
artistic manner and which proved a
fitting start of the fine offerings.
The 3-oung people had the oppor
tunity of hearing a fine address by
the Rev. G. A. Pahl of the St. Paul's
Evangelical church, who spoke of the
origin of Thanksgiving and the need
for the nation as a whole to join in
this offering of their praises for what
had been given them in the year
past.
A clever one-act play, "It Could
Have Been Worse," was given by a
group of the students, the play show
ing Thanksgiving time of the present
day, the location on the near ap
proach of the dinner hour. The cast
was composed of Wilda Johnson, Joe
Hendrix, Frances Gamblin, Robert
Eecord, Mary Margaret Kline, George
Marks. The play was under the di
rection of Mary Anne Rosencrans.
Another of the features of the pro
gram was the visit here of the stu
dents of the musical department of
the Louisville high school under the
direction of Lynn Keller. The groups
comprised the boys' glee club and
the girls glee club, both being heard
in numbers and the combined clubs
gave as their selection, "Come to the
Fair." The Louisville clubs showed
excellent training and their coming
here was much appreciated by the
members of the local school.
The offering which was taken at
the concluEion of the program will
be devoted to the use of the public
library which has been a great aid
to the students of the high school.
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
A number of the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. John Micin joined in the observ
ance of the twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary of this estimable couple in
a fine dinner party at the main din
ing room of the Brown cafe. The ap
pointments of the dinner were in
pink, white and silver and made a
very handsome setting for the occa
sion. Following the dinner the members
cf the party enjoyed a mock wedding
that brought forth a great deal of
merriment and fun for all of the
members of the jolly group. The re
mainder of the evening was spent at
cards and in which the first ladies
prize was won by Mrs. George Klin
ger, the second by Mrs. Ray Smith of
Weeping Water, while the gents'
honors were awarded to Bill Fox of
Omaha and E. II. Tritsch.
Those who enjoyed the anniver
sary were Messers and MesdamesJ
Frank Mullen, Frank Rice, W. 1.
Rite. Leslie McKinney. E. H. Tritsch,
A. L. Brown, John Meisinger, Mrs.
George Klinger of this city; Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Smith. Weeping Water; Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Davidson, Omaha;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Jerde of Omaha.
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
"Sunnyside," the E. II. Wescott
home on high school hill was the
scene of a very pleasant family din-
ner party on Thanksgiving, the mem-
bers of the C. C. Wescott and E. II.
Wescott family here being present
as well as a number of the relatives
and friends frcm nearby cities. Those
from out of the city to enjoy the hos
pitable occasion were Dr. and Mrs.
P. H. Murdick and daughter, Char
lotte, Lincoln; Miss Alice Eaton, Miss
Clara Mae Morgan, Mrs. George
Stranglen and daughter, Mrs. Mable
Swanson, of Omaha.
CITY OBSERVES HOLIDAY
Thursday was marked by the gen
eral ruspension of activities of the
everyday routine of ths community,
the hanks, offices at the court house,
government building as well as the
UIIEX shops being closed for the en
tire day. The business houses of the
city 1.3 well as the barber shops were
open only until the noon hour and
then all adjourned fcr the day.
Many from this city motored to
Lincoln v. hers they attended the
Oregon-Nebraska football game, one
of the football classics of the coun
try, while others joined in family
gathering.? to celebrate the passing
of the day.
Junior Higli
School Holds
Convocation
Three Plays Are Presented by the
Talented Young People of the
Junior High.
The Junior High school held a con
vocation Wednesday, November 29.
The program consisted of plays un
der the direction of Miss Helene
Perry and music supervised by Miss
Cora Williams and Miss Lillian Gar
rett. Several mothers were present
and enjoyed the pogram. The pro
gram opened with a number by the
eighth grade girls glee club followed
by a number by the eighth grade boys
octette singing "Old Black Joe."
The three plays were as follows:
"Supreme Sacrifice."
Lady Clara Vera de Vero
Beatrice Am
Daring Nell Twil,i Fay Hendrix
Jazz Hound Hank Clifton Gooding
Alkili Ike Delbert Schwenncker
Indians Chief Mud-In-The Face. Ga
vin Farmer; Chief Hole-In-The
Breeches, Norman Gambiin ,
Reader Eleanor Minor
"The Mdlerdranir.a."
Manuel Del Popolo Harley Minnier
Zingerella (the maid)
Florence Kalasek
Maggie O'Brien Caroline Ramel
Patrick John Lindman
Curtains Jelen Lynch and Mae
Capper
Horizon Bennie Hopkins
Darkness Lucille Newland
Sun Raymond Smock
Hours Leonard Weiland and
Glen Carlburg
Stairs Harold Lancaster
Reader Phillip Rosencrans
"Hot Dogs."
Doris Norton Margaret Sylvester
Helen Farnley Jane Persinger
Josephine Wells Veda Capps
Aunt, Miss Shepherd
Edith Luschinsky
Caroline Gerard Janet Westover
Alice Norton Violet Rabb
Jim Norton John Livingston
Donald Johns John Tidball
Spencer Benson Ronald Rebal
Reader Maxine Nielsen
SURPRISE FRIEND
Emmons Ptak was tendered a very
pleasant surprise at the home on
west Pearl street on Wednesday even
ing, the occasion being the passing
of his sixtieth birthday anniversary.
The group of friends after the con
gratulations to the guest of honor
proceeded to spend the remainder of
the evening at cards. In the playing
the prizes were awarded to Messers
John Bajeck, James Bulin and
Charles Brinkman. At the close of
the evening a most appetizing lunch
con was served to complete the very
pleasant time for all and they de
parted wishing Mr. Ptak many more
such happy occasions.
DEPARTS FOR NEW YORE
Thursday evening Ted Hadraba de
parted for New York City where he
will prepare to depart for Prague.
Pohemia, where he is to study for the
next nine months at the "University
of Prague. Mr. Hadraba is to be
given a farewell by a number of for
mer Plattsmouth resident who are
now living in New York City and
vicinity. Those who are arranging
the event are Jack McCarty, Herbert
Patterson, Mrs. Perry Murdick and
several other of the old time friends.
VISITS AT WAHOO
Mis3 Mary Jan Mark is spending
her Thanksgiving vacation in Wahoo
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Kavalka. She motored to
Wahoo with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fig
ley, they being guests of Mrs. Fig
ley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. May.
Community
Services Held
Si.
Patil'3 Church. Scene
c;v3 Service
Weirder, lav
Even- i
liar "hl Hr-'l-'-
iJO community i nanutgi
at the St. Paul's ei.urt 1
cvetiini; vc3 att iid-.t! 1
riejation to c r.joy the f.
to render up the c:cp
rv-
l-c-;
day
cons
ard
W. (I Per-- j
y a largo
:e service ;
easion of j
thanksgiving frr the I ens fits thrt the
year had brought and ! perils that
the nation and coruuiuntiy had beer,
spared.
The service was joined in by the
Protectant churches of the city, the
ministers of the s:eral chinches lull
ing part in the service.
The invocation vas ce:od by Dr.
II. C. McC.'ur.ky, I). I)., pastor of the
Firrt Presbyterian church and the
scripture leccon by Rev. V. O. Troy,
pastor of the First Methodi:t church.
TLe nray?r was offered Ly Canon V.
J. H. Potter, rector of the Gt. Luke's
Episcopal ihurrh and the oiT ratory
prayer by Rev. H. E. McKclvey of
the U. B. church of Myr.ard.
The serr.io.1 was given by Rev. G. A.
Pahl. the pastor of the St. Paui'L
chureh. The pastor had an his topic.
"Thoughts on Thr.r.ksgivinc" and
gave a nioit Inspiring s- rmon and one
that wa:; fclIoed with a great deal
of interest by the members of the
congregation.
Ue vhoir or tne church gave a
sixteenth century carol, "Now Thank
We All Our God," a beautiful num
ber which adJed to tJic impressivc
ness of the services.
innsTAiKrzD at rnniER
Judge and Mrs. James T. Beglcy
rr?tert.ined cs guetr t.t Ikcir hciae
on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Foreman, of Omaha. Tlrs. Maude Hay-
how, of Papillion, mother cf Mrs. Beg-
ley. They were joined later in the
day fcr the Thanksgiving dinner by
James Begley, Jr.. w ho motored down
from the state university with his
classmate, James Harsh, of Creston,
Iowa, who will -e a guest at the Beg
ley home over the week end vacation.:
County Attorney and Mrs. W. G.j
Kieck and children, were at Spring
field Thursday where they spent the'
day at the home cf Mr. Kieck's par-j
ents, Mr. ard Mrs. William Kieck
and with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kieck
OLD FRIENDS GET TOGETHER
Mr. nr.d Mrs. John Schcel, of Mur
dock, visited one day recently with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Steinkamp, at Man-
J Icy, tee two men having formed a
friendship on board the ship which
carried them to this country from
tha Fatherland fifty years ego. They
are pioneer families of this part of
Ca::s county, and have- dene their
part in the upbuilding of the coun
try. Mr. Steinkamp has been in failing
health for a number of months and
hi Murdocl: friends came over to
.1
to ce: r
reminis-
him with mrrny p!ca.-ant
ec nc-es. Lou v : ! 1 2 Courier.
VISITS WITH EROTI
Mrs. Henry Ofe, Sr.,
Wednesday for Madison,
departed
Nebraska,
where she was ea-!.?d by the illnc.is
cf her brother, William Saeljsn, who
has been quite poorly for the Fact
sc-wra! days. She will remain there
until the brother chows some im
provement. Mr. Sactjen is well
known in this city as he has made his
home here in the winter sea.-en with
the sister and family. Mrs. Ofe was
taken to Madison by her son Carl, w ho
rcturni d home Thursday.
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION
Carl Cfe cf the Ofe Oil Co., was
taken to Omaha Thursday where he
entered the Lord Lister hospital to
undergo a minor operation. While
working at the station several days
pgo he lifted the rear end of a car
onto the runway of the hydrolic hoist
and as tbe result suffered an injury
that will require treatment and a
minor operation to correct. The
many friend3 are hopeful that Mr.
Ofe may soon be able to resume his
usual activities. -
AYOCA HAS GOOD SHOWING
The town of Avoaa stanCs out as
cv.-j of the few communities in the
state and county wliUU ha not ap
pliid frr cr deLirsd rid in the form
cf n 11 f appropriations c.r work.
When the Cavs county committee or.
i cllcf rr.uda a tcur in. -he county to
cure- Tenv.e.is for i'.W'A appropria
tions, the citizens cf Avvca had noth
ing t: offer iu the v--y of rc-'iuests for
iti
::i any laanner
thcnir-t Ivco. Tc
L year aI:o va:: i.
i :r;al:' a record
Uiv a of Avoca
'.:rv.'-,l ten siavkn
la
the Il'.-d Cro:s3 li. vr a-.d. found a
at dial c-r dir;
Ity i.z disposing
to the ;-e"ii-r!tJ of that rec
ti:
Weddkg Held
i aai&ssiving
Popriar Young ?eo?"e Y7eddsS at an
L?.:ly Ideri:: Yeddirg Thurs
clr.y Depart on short Trip.
The St. John's catholic church was
the scene of a charming early morn
ing wedding on Thanksgiving day,
Miss Frances Ulrich being united in
carriage to Mr. Francis B. Toman.
The nuptial inasj was celebrated
by Father George Ari'J3. paster of the
church, with th? choir furnishing the
music of the mass.
The hride was attended by her sis-
ier. Miss Ann Ulrich, while the groom
had as his best man. Robert Tenor.
The brids was chrrr.iing in a gown
cf turr;uoL.e blue chiffon velvet, trim
med with ermine, wealing a picture
hat of blue and accessories to match.
She carried an arm. bcuiuet of white
chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaid wore a gown of
tan siil: with hat. ... kecpins v.-ith
the tone coicrs of the gowa "and the
acessc: ies. She carried an arm bou
quet of the yellow chrysanthemums.
Both the groom and best man wore
dark suits.
Following the ceremony at the
church the bridal party motored to
tho home cf the parents cf the groom
where a dainty wedding breakfast
had been prepared by the family of
the groom and which was attended
by the members cf the immediate
family.
The bridal party as well as the
families of the contracting parties
and a few of the clcr,e friends were
guests Thursday afternoon at the
wedding dinner at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ul
rich. There were some thirty-eight
to enjoy the happy event with Mr.
and Mrs. Toman. The table was very
handsomely arranged in the decor
ations of chrysanthemums and can
dles that added to the beauty of the
scene. The dinner was featured by
the two large and handsome wed
ding rakc3 that had been prepared
and decorated by Mrs. E. A. Webb
and Mrs. Lon Henry, the bride hav
ing made her home at the Webb resi
dence for several months.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Ulrich, well known residents
of near Mynard and has grown to
womanhood in this community where
she has a very large circle of friends.
She is a graduate of the class of 19"0
of the Plattsmouth public public
schools and a young lady loved and
esteemed by those who have the pleas
ure of her acquaintance.
The crroom is the oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toman and was
born ard reared in this city, receiv
ing his education in the local schools
and at the present time he is engaged
ai a carpenter at the EREX car shops
in this city. Mr. Toman has a homo
i;i the south portion of the city await
ing the consing of hi.s bride and
wh2re they will be at home to their
friends in the tuture.
Mr. and Mrs. Toman are taking a
short wedding trip snd will then re
turn to start housekeeping at the
home here.
VISIT EEP.E THANKSGIVING
Mr. and Mrs. Paul II. Roberts, of
Sumner, Nebraska, with Harold Stew
art of Broken Bow, nephew of Mrs.
Roberts, arrived here Wednesday
evening for a visit in this city and
icir.tiy with the relatives and old time
friends. Harold Stewart i3 a nephew
also of Mrs. II. B. Perry of thi3 city
and where he is visiting.
Manv Placed
at Work on Mew
CWA Projects
Tvo Huadred and Seventy-two Now
Ers"S-d in 'S'oik in Various
Paits cf County.
rho operation of tli? Civic Works
:::nlr-t.i atio!! in Cuzz county is fur-
ad:
'ij'nina: a large nutnbe r of men work
oil
various projects and some two
a..d seventy-two were start
ed on the different lines of work.
The greater part of ths projects
are cperatt d cn a two shift basis, one
shift taking the morning and the
t il er the afternoon ru the job and in
this way it is possible to handle a
greater number cf men on the job
and distribut? the benefits of the
work in more places.
Several groups have been placed on
the work along the highways, sewer
repair as well as the large force that
has teen operated at the Athletic
park cn Washington avenue, while
the forte that has been engaged in
tearing down the former Walker
residence on North Fourth street is
malting a great neaaway ana tne
house is nearing complete wreckage.
There are a number of projects
over the county that are row getting
underway and will relieve unemploy
ment i the various plates. The
Louisville park project wili also care
for thirty men from Greenwood who
have been assigned to that work by
the state park commission, under
whom the work is being done. The
Greenwood and Louisville men will be
alternated on the job.
When the weather conditions per
mit it is hoped to be able to start
some of the preliminary work on the
Boy Scout camp south of this city,
but it will be necessary to await bet
ter road conditions before material
and workmen can be placed on the
ncena of action.
The re-employment office at the
court house is one of the busiest
places in the building, and where
Judge A. H. Duxbury, chairman of
ths committee, is kept busy at the
task of findnig places for the unem
ployed from all parts of the county.
In this work Judge Duxbury has been
untiring and in addition to his many
ether duties has carried on the work
cf trying to bring employment to
those w ho have so long been idle.
NEGLECTED CEMETEFJES
"What is going to become cf the
old family or neighborhood burial
plot? It makes the heart ache to
ride along the highways and see the
conditions existing in and about some
of tbem. "One auch can mar the
beauty of an entire drive, for it will
have a memory that can not be ef
faced. Some are trampled by cattle. Near
ly Ell are covered with weeds, briars,
or wild cherry. There lie the foun
ders cf the culying farms and towns.
Their tomb stones, black and moss
covered, some broken, some overturn
ed, are never read, never cared for
and never visited. The whole is a
rendezous for woodchucks and an
eye sore to the country.
Have we no patriotism toward
those pioneers? If so, why do we not
as towns, cities or organizations, do
something to clean up those plots?
Why do we not preserve them as trib
utes and memorials to ancestors
whose lives and work made cur lives
easier? Florence Elizabeth Davis.
HAVE FAMILY DINNER PARTY
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
C. McMaken on high school hill was
the scene of a very pleasant gath
ering on Thanksgiving day when the
members of the McMaken family
gathered to enjoy the day together as
is their custom at Thanksgiving time.
The bounteous dinner was served
at the noon hour and was one fitting
to the occasion. The remainder of
the day was spent in visiting and a
general good time.
Those who enjoyed the event were.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. McMaken, Mr.
and Mrs. Rea McMaken and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMaken and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McMaken and lit
tle son and Mr. and Mrs. Ed McMaken
and two children of Sheridan, Wyom
ing, the former an uncle of the host.
Phone news Hems to Tio. 6.
CATCH TRUCK EF.I7ER
Friday evening Ed Erwin. well
known resident cf Union, was cap
tured near that plait by Deputy Sher
iff J. E. Lancaster, Erwin b-ing
charged with having ran into a car
dtivtii by John Livingston of .Ni
braska City. The acid-nt oc-uired
near the Rock Crsck filling station
land the deputy sheriff pursued the
(truck that Erwin was driving as far
las Union. Deputy Sheriff Lancaster
brought the man here and placed Lirri
in tie county jail for raft- ketping.
At the court hou.-e today ,it was
thought a charge of driving a motor
vehicle while intoicated would be
filed against the young man.
Santa Claus to
be a Visitor in
This City Soon!;
Promises to Ee Here Saturday. Dec.
16th and Saturday. Dec. 23rd
Plan Hogician Show.
From Saturday's Ijaily
The retail section of the Chamber
of Commerce held a special meeting
at the main dining room of the Brown
safe last evening, a fine dinner pre
ceding the regular meeting.
The meeting was held as the re
tailers have received word that Santa
Claus is anxious to visit this city be
fore the holiday season and accord
ingly it was planned to have Santa
here on Saturday, December 16. and
Saturday, Decemger 23, to visit the
boys and girls of the community. The
committee on reception will arrange
for a headquarters for Santa Clan.
and will announce the location for
his reception as soon as possible.
As a feature of the holiday season
for the three next Saturday afternoon,
the retailers have arranged for the
eppearanre here of one of the beat
known magicians and his company, a
real treat and admission to which
will be by free tickets secured at the
stores belonging to the retail section.
The committee expects to have Prof.
Mefesto, noted slight of hand and
magic artist to carry on the show. The
first performance will be on next Sat
urday afternoon, so watch for the
date.
The professor and his ccmrsny
were present at the meeting and his
acts mystified the members of the
retailers, as stunt after riunt was
given by the talented artist and his
company. This feature was enjoyed
to the utmost by the group of busi
ness men.
Mrs. R. W. Knorr and Mrs. L. S.
Devoe were also heard in a fine piano
duet during the course of the even
ing. The holiday decorations in the busi
ness section will be started on Decem
ber 11th with the stores staying open
until after Christmas.
DEATH OF FCR1IER RESIDENT
Mrs. Galena Coglizer, Zi, a former
resident of this citv. died Tuesdav at 1
Marysville, Kansas, w here she had j l!u Jgment d, fault. !t beir- al
becu making her home with a son. lCil in tho Fctiti.vu lt!"'-
Arthur. The bedv was brought to
ilmr.ha u'nr.ro fnnernl curvlrca uprni1111 hoiir P
held Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Frank
G. Smith corductins the services.
Mrs. Coglizer will be remembered
by the older residents of the city as
Miss "Gay" Thomas, daughter ofi
Thomas Thomas, and member of cne
rtf tVto ti I nn r.fir fnrr ilior rf Cnca r ' 1 i -
ty. After her marriage Mrs. Cogli7 r
resided at Weeping Water for a num
ber cf years tnd later the family
moved to Omaha where- Mr. Ci'gliacr:
died. She had in recent years re:-id d
in Los Angeles. I
Surviving are another f-on. Jack, of
Omaha; two brothers, Victor L.
Thomas of Des Moines rnd George
Thomas of Los Angeles, and two sis
ters, Mrs. L. C. Iloefer and Mrs. John
Eastman, both of Los Angeles. Mrs.
M. L. Cleave of Omaha Is an
aunt.
DOING VERY NICELY
Carl Ofe, who was operated on Fri
day morning at the Lord Lister hos
pital at Omaha, i3 doing nicely, the
reports from the hospital state. Mr.
Ofe came through the operation In
fine ehape and is resting easy, the
prospects being for a Fpecdy recov
ery from the effects of the operation
and to be able to return home in a
short time.
Makes Plea for
Support of the
Public Library
E:v. A. I'
r.t:
C r -r-f
Lutheran Church Cc.art?r!tia
Supr-,:rt cf Library.
tit
Whai yruid MM: r I :..v il
v. had no iir h'..,! ? Onlj 'i,.t
1 1 i r part lit:- j::M a.nii t;,... Au
.-ii.rc the ti gt, . i '.:u a i':i !
griatly ilif't , 1I,T'- vunld I. rnn.r: '!
standard t-t education.
Put even if v. e had frte j 1 :.
iH-hools aii'l teacher, but r.fy io.:
bocks or: th:- ri(.'i.' sal'j :.-. :-t:II
Ti' common ;-:aiida:d of 4 jet ii-::ey
culd he attained; for tlrn !-g!t-e
and (juaiity k:iTw!'ii"e tru -milled
wulii ! r tiil. ii"t i:r"i' i !
:are?i's. but lii'or; tV' kr.(v. t Iu-'.
1 id application of t!: f.orfjrr.
Supply ail the r j . i :;t. c-
ssaiy to the l.i-h : r:: Ia"d o." 'u
cation ih r.a;n!'(! ir. a (!:;-.". rat y .-i; !
as ours, and yt. xr.iitl ).;,r. v. ii! r::II
be lacking, if there ! ru r- ' r--free,
public ficiiitb- fr r ifi ;
and leading cf the b-:-t of all tint
men have put down in b'K.ks.
But tbe-e facilities thank God. are
1m ing suppKtd by tht- gr-rt luiti'-nal
institution of the fr-- p-.jlir libra: y.
It I'fTordH to the pr.p.- of thi- ra
tion the f.nc-t c-i portur.lti' for i"c
jitiiprov mor.t cf the mind. !. a-'va'c '-
n.en of knowledge, lh' ci-v. ioni nt
of culture.
For children tl: r" i no f.r.cr train
ing for tlif mind, the inimi:x:i":i and
in good tr.st? than tie flfvot"
faund in ifadin gt-d Lcx.k. F'r
adults then a . 0 ni'r' womLwL ;1"
occupation t- Ki.-ure hrura or Jn
spare time, than Ivcon.ing av-ial r.t
td with the best of th. world'a liter
ature; and the cost i.od of tl.e
world's authors.
The public library Is a nrtruty
corcp'ertHEt to t': public fhool. To
the community it L: a boon to clt:: n
ship, a blessing to democracy, a rec
essity. This Thankcivlr.: season b tr.Ai.ic
ful for your x'uHic lib'ary, and a.
parents, cs members of the commun
ity, as re-pet ud citizens iA tti com
monwealth, as good patriots of !lin
ration tupport your public library
every day i;: tvt-ry way.
A. LENTZ.
lnjlnctio;;s asked
From Saturday's I-p'y
In the office cf the cbik cf the
e'i?trict court t'ni-.y two in juri' t : ..a
cases were f:'ed i:i which Die- O 1 a,
v. ell known quarry man v.a- the
plaintiff. In the- on action a re
straining rruer wo.- ri-tusf ed ccalr. t
Charl.-s Street, r and Fru.i.T I":'-rer
Sylvester to step the rxrut ior of a
judgment agaii:t th" plu.lutin'. In th
pttlticn it is stated that the defend
ant. Streeter. was award d a c rri
pensation claim cn Auj?t IT,. ll-.T..
the compensation to clare fro:n May
20th. that the : f. ridant was giv, :i
jtion that the hvar:r.r was adj urn.u
iicr than tli- ti:;..
f ed and which prr vented the pliirtlfT
from eppearirr. It i a-k -il tl.at t?
shtTi.T restrain. d Iron a'.Urrr.iirg
to f-crw the iv'iti.'.n f r J:dcvm.
j In the k ; o::.! i: j i:
-. Mr.
lo i ! i
Olson a. Its that an injun:
ruod aguiv,t
Irtha an.! Cnrl V.'.
;i:i: i:T in 1.1 p l ; n
1 a. d Se. r
SlOT1"' T!
n
allec"! that !,
17. r.i:
la'd
f .i t i r
r'.ni, to t:H i.v
: r;w! .f : ri i r. g
. If i- eh ir.:ej I V
Ifend.
for (-.ury pario-'
(Mr. Ol-o:i that the d-f.r.;j:r. l.-.v.-
itii: ft rd with hi.; .ie:r.i'f to rni
from tlie grour-;'.., and ti.'ed trt th
roadway. Th it J-.irictioi a c 't
that the d-fer.dar.f - bo n-tr jia.d
from Jut. rft rir with the rUu'ifT !t
, hi.-i onarry v.ork. Ti . I. paring d-ie
'ha? been set for Iccmer 5tL.
ZNTEP.TAINED AT LINCOLN
Mr. end Mrs. llr.'ry Graver, f.f Un
coln had as their Thank givir gu:-i
several relatives. F.om PIut'.moiM ri
came Mr. Gravr-' fatl.e-. Jiulge C. I.
Graves. The f oIint-i:.?r from Llnrr,!a
wrc presort: ?dr.4. 1!. D. lioyl. a
sister, and Mr. Royal; Mrs. M. A.
Derieg. also a si.-tr. and Mr. Drls;
Mr. Graves dauahtcr. Mn. II. F.
non. Mr. Neln and daughter, a:. 4
daughter of Mr.. Craves, Mrs. Laura
Trappey, and her darght-r.
