Nebr. State Historical Society
Ski
n HIT
71 4.V? 5j
i
VOL. NO. XI.IX
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, DECEICTES 21, 1S33.
NO. 33
&fe
Christmas
rama Enjoyed
by Large Crowd
"A Slieplierd Hoy's Adoration' Pre
sented with Beautiful Knsical
Settings by Krs. Figiey.
Before an audience that filled the
large auditorium cr the First Pres
byterian church to its capacity, "A
Shepherd Boy's Adoration," was pre-
scnted Sunday evening.
The stage was erected at the west
of the church auditorium and here
the various scenes of the drama of
the coming of the Christ was present
ed with beauty and reverence, the
settings being beautiful and with
special lighting effects that added to
the charm of the scene.
The angel choru3 announced the
birth of the Christ child to the shep
herds and the three kings and to all
Judea, that the blessed Messiah had
tome as was phophesied, the first to
tear the angel choru3 being the young
shepherd lad who came to adore the
Christ..
To the scenes a beautiful musical
setting had been arranged by Mrs.
Jack Figiey, from a cantata by Slau
der, adding to the impresivenes3 of
the scenes and ably given by a num
ber of the artistic vocalists of theP
city.
The shepherds were Jchn E. Turn
er, L. S. Devce. George Adam and
Edward Wehrhein, while the three
kings were Rev. C. O. Troy, Raymond
Cock and William Jensen.
The angel chorus comprised a num
ber of the young music students of
the high school, Helen Cilmour, Slary
Ann Rosencrans, Margaret Yelick,
Harriett Goos, Y-elma Wells, Mar
garet Taylor.
The cherubs were Billy Rose Can
terbury and Ileen LaHoda, who had
been trained for their rarts by Miss
Ruth TiJball.
The shepherd boy was taken byjor mentis in this section 01 tae
John Kenneth Bc-stcr,. "Joseph" by
R. Foster Patterson, "Mary" by Mrs.
Fir.Iey, the Angel soloist by Mrs.
ten Kirz and the Child by Audrey
Henry.
The musical program was also par
ticipated in by Miss Leona Hudson
and L. L.. Starrett, vocalists; Sirs.
R-rbert Reed, piano; Mrs. L. S. Devoe,
oran; G. J. Jeager. violin.
Others assisting in the production
arrangements were: Costumes -irs.
Philip liirz. Sirs. Fred Lugsch, Sirs.
II. G. McClusky; Stage and Lighting
Altan Roiland, William F. Evers,
Herb Schutz, Floyd Shanholtz, Cecil
Cornstock.
Z2TTZETAII75 Y0TJ2TG PEOPLE
"Sunnyside," the E. H. Wescott
home, was the scene of a very pleas
ant gathering of young people on
Sunday afternoon at a candle light
Christmas party. Sirs. YVescott was
Losters to the members of her Sunday
school class of high school girls as
we!l as the Standard Bearers.
The heme was tastefully arranged
in th? bright hued Christmas decor
ations as weil as the lighted candles
that made a most attractive scene for
the pleasant event.
The classes had their regular serv
ices and Sirs. Frank Barkus, leader
,cf the Standard Bearers presented a
short program that was much enjoyed
by all of the group. Slarq Louise
Ilishel gave the Christmas story and
Sirs. C. O. Troy led in the devotional
period of the afternoon. Sliss Slary
Katherine Wiles was heard in two
groups of piano-accordian numbers
that was presented most artistically.
At a ruitable hour refreshments
were served to add to the enjoyment
cf all of the party. Sirs. Wescott be
ing assisted ty Mrs. R. B. Hayes and
Sliss Emma Dellart.
Mr. and Sirs. J. Howard Davis
were in attendance at the pleasant
gathering. Sir. Davis being the super
intendent of the Sunday school.
HERE rROJI CHICAGO
SIi33 Alice Louise Wescott, accom
panied by her friend, Sliss Mildred
SIcGill, of Chicago, arrived here
Sunday. They will enjoy a visit at
the home of Sliss Wescott's parents.
Sir. and Sirs. C. C. Wescott, over the
holiday season.
No better town m which to re
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA
ircm Monday's Dai!y
Sliss Veitetta Robertson departed
this noon for the Pacific coast where
! she v.'ill enter Santa Ciara college at
! ?.-.nt" fl.trt f'n'.f f.a 'r.' ci.r.f ".If-'
of the school yea". Miss Robertson
i3 going hy the southern rcute thru
Texas. New SIcxico, Arizona and to
Lo;i Armeies, making several steps
along the way v.ith relatives and
frinds. Sliss Robertson will make her
home r.t Santa Clara v.ith her aunt,
Miss Vesta Gray, for many years a
resident cf Frtmcnt and one of the
leaders ia the ranks of the profes
sional women cl Nebraska.
Death of A. H.
Engelkemeier
f TT "RS
01 Rear Murray
Lcn Time Eesident of Cass County
Passed Away Sunday Slight After
TUnr!; cf Severstl Months.
1
From Monday's Daily 'a large circle of friends and acquain-
Last evening at the family home tance3 an(1 ,ho Iearn witQ pi?-SUre
six miles west of Murray, August H. of the veddiEg cf the two estimable
Engelkemeier, one cf the long time y0ung pecple.
residents of that section of Cass coun-, groKa'is a member of the Sev
ty passed away. Death came as the t.Ete9nla inraritry stationed at Fcrt
result cf an illness tnat covered the
- st several months, he having been'
pcoriy all summer and since October;
... I
n:s condition graauauy grev. Eore v0,e vere or the pre3ont at ieast
severe. ! while the groom is a member ol the
August II. Engelkemeier was born'Jirriv
June ZO, IS CO in Lippe-Detmold, Ger
many, where he spent his youth and
at the age cf twenty-cue on attain
ing manhood he came to the United
States to found his future home and
located for a time near V"eeping Wa-'
ter, later moving to his present farm
northwest cf Murray and where he
has Eince resided. Mr. Engelkemeier (
bad been on of the successful farm-
rs of the county and was honored
land respected by a very large circle
county. j
Mr. Engelkemeier was married to
Gil-''53 Slathilda KirchofT in this ccun-
ty and who with six children survive
his passing, ths children being Laura, or what but he said tell the boys and
Fred and Y."a!ter, who reside at home, girls to be at the court house by 1:30
Mrr. Philip Heil of Cedar Creek, Sirs. p. ni and I'll sure put in an appear
Otto Lutz cf this city and Mrs. Ed anee, either in the air or on the
Sleisinger of Slynard. One son, Her- ground. New we advise you to be on
bert, preceded the father in death, the court house lawn by 1:15 or 1:20
There are also surviving two bro- if you want to get the thrill of this
thers and a sister, Henry Engelke- mysterious appearance of old Santa,
meier cf Newkirk, Oklahoma, Charles After he arrives and says a few
of thi3 city and Sirs. William Puis words of grec-ting he will take up
of Murray. One brother, Fred, died in his position at his local headquarters
this city several years ago.
SECUSES EZSTEAnJETG OEDEH
j ent from the one he gave out last
From Monday's Daily 'Saturday. Now be on hand next Sat-
As action was filed in the office of urday. Dec. 3 at the court house a
the clerk cf the district court today little before 1:30 p. m., and you will
in which the County of Cass is the get the thrill cf seeing Santa again
plaintiff and U. G. Selby and wife -n(j receive another treat from him.
Slary Sclby, are the defendants. The At 2:30 p. m. in the Legion build
pttitici asks for a restraining order ing Prof. Leonardo Slelfisto will give
to prevent the defendants from in- the third and last of his wonderful
terfericg with the traveling public magic performances. Tickets for the
or the ofTiccrs of the plaintiff county show are to be had at any cf the
from going upon or maintaining a stores for the asking,
highway located in Rock Bluffs pre-; Between 7 and 9 p. m. Santa will
cinct. The petition states that the be at his headquarters in the court
road ha3 been in use over a long house to receive and talk to any of
period of years and has been main- the little tots who want to see him.
tained as a highway by the county Thi3 will be his last pre-Christmas
and it is asked that the defendants be appearance in Plattsmouth for 1933.
prevented from interfering in any
way with the officials of the county
ia caring for the road.
The hearing in the matter will be
held on Saturday, December 23rd at parish held a very pleasant Christ
the district court as to whether the mas party on Slonday evening at the
injunction prayed for shall be made
permanent.
FIND TOR PLAUJTIFF
(add to the pleasure and gifts were
The Jury in the district court Slon-' distributed to the members of the
day was busy hearing the case of group. At a suitable hour refresh
Slartin Maher V3. the Estate of Niel3 ments were served to add to the com
P. Petersen, in which action the pletion of the enjoyment of the even
plaintiff sought the allowance of hi3 ing. Guests cf the sodality were
flaim of 3396 for nursing and the Father J. J. Kaczmarek, Miss Fran
care of the place of the "deceased Sir. oes Taintek, Miss Beatrice Krejci, of
Peters3ii during his last illness. The
plaintiff was allowed the sum of 5193 holidays and Miss Dorothy Goetz of
in the probate court. After hearing Sterling, a house guest of Miss Pain
the evidence in the case the Jury tek.
spent some time in deliberating andj
last evening returned a verdict giv-j Sirs. H. B. Hendricks of Omaha
ing the plaintiff a judgment of J 175. was in the city over Sunday to en
The case of Ed A. Weideman vs. joy a visit with her son and wife,
the Estate of Niels P. Petersen was Sir. and Mrs. Vern Hendricks. While
on trial today In the district court
before the jury, this also being an
action for allowance of claims.
Young People
are Wedded
Here Saturday
Sliss Mary Ina Chancellor end llr . f
iicv .L,. .Mays Are Joined in
Wedlock ct Ccuri Ucnss.
On Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock;?
at tha court house occurred the mar-! 8
riage cf o.-ie cf the popular youi.g;
ladies cf this city, SIi.33 Mary Ina; j
Chancellor to Mr. I!?y E. Slays of i
Fcrt Crock.
J The marriage lines were read by.
; u-fual impressive manner and the!?
j ceremony witnessed by SIr2. SI. A.I J
; Chancellor, mother cf the bride, Eu-J
ff"r.t Ch.irfpilpr. n lrrflipr of th.'
bride, Mrs. J. C. Yi?er and roi
Following the th,
party returned to the Chancer.
ron. Buck.
e brida!
cr home ;
to receive the congratulations of the
rsltitives and friend
cn their newi
jfouni happiness.
I The bride has grown
hoed in this city and where she has
the past few years.
-t
and Mrs. Mays will make their
SANTA WELL PLEASED
Santa had a good time In Piatts-
mouth last Saturday. He thoroughly
enjoyed himself. So many boys and
girls were down to the depot to wel-J
come Lim and the enthusiastic way
they escorted him up the street ancLiection difficult anc- Ro many fine
back to the court house made the old
fellow very happy. He told the com-
mittee that never before had he re-
ceived a more joycut welcome any-
whare. He said he would sure be
back again next Saturday, but he
would not tell us how he was coming.
whether by train or truck or airplane
j in the lower hallway at the court
1 house and give to every boy that
passes by him another treat, difler-
HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY
The sodality of the Holy Rosary
church basement where the young
I people spent the time most delight
fully in cards and other diversions.
(There was a large Christmas tree to
Kansas City, who is home for the
here Mrs. Hendricks called at the
Journal to renew her subscription to
the semi-weekly.
Municipal Christmas Program
as Sponsored by Business Men's Ad Club
Saturday, December 23
It
IS
1 :C0 P. Santa mysteriously appears at Court Hesse. Ee there
by 1:30 o'clock. Treats all his littla friends again.
1 :45 to 2 :20 Santa Lolas "open house" at Court House.
2:C0 Frcf. Lenardo Kefisto gives third and last perform
ance at Legion Aaditcriura. Free tickets for all at
the stores. Ash for them.
7 :00 to C :00 Santa holds "open house" at Court House this his
last appearance before Christmas.
PCSTERS in the Pester Contest cn d!spiay one door east of
the Pcso St!e Sfccp during week cf December 1Sih to 23rd.
Stores Cpcn Every Night till Christmas
1 i
; i
Select School
Winners in the
Poster Contest
Guy 2. Spenser, Noted Cartoonist Of.
the World-Eerald Here to
Assist in Selection.
The judging of the posters and
drawings in "Buy Plattsmouth" sen
timent, was made Slonday afternoon
by a local committee and with Guy
R. Spenser, head of the art depart
ment and cartoonist cf the World
Herald as an advisor of the commit
tee. The entries, over ICO in number
judged, were the work cf the young
people of the public and the parochial
schools and embraced many very
handsome and attractive work from
the young people and making the
offerings.
The awards made by the commit
tee showed the following winners:
Fourth grade Darlene Edgerton,
first; Wilbur Wonnacott. second.
Fifth grade Carter Slinor, first;
Kenneth Wcndra. second.
Sixth grade Billy Knorr, first;
Aileen Reed, second.
Seventh grades Norma Jane John
son, first; Ronald ReTiaT. second.
Eighth grade Patty Cicidt, first;
Shirley Keck, second.
Ninth - Tenth grades Thelma
Kohrell, first; Roland Landi3, second.
Eleventh - Twelfth grades Slar
garet Yelick, first; John Kelly, sec
ond. The judging of the entries of the
adult artists will be made by a com
mittee cf teachers.
Y."inners may call at Wescott's
store for their prize awards.
ASHEST TRUCK DSIVER
Slonday afternoon a telephone call
was received by the police that a
truck was approaching the city, the
driver cf which appeared to be under
the influence of liquor.
As the jurisdiction of the police
did not extend beyond the city, Con
stable Edgerton was sent out in the
absence from the city of both the
sheriff and deputy. The man sought
was found La a local eating place
taking a lunch when the officer re
sponded and he was taken into cus
tody.
This morning a charge was filed by
County Attorney W. G. Kieck of in
toxication against tee young man,
who gave the name of Jack Jorgen-
sen of Avoca.
The young man was given a fine
of $50 and ccst3 at the hearing in
th- county court.
PLENTY OF SICKNESS
Sickness has npnarently made the
F. I. Rea family the target for its
activities in the past week as there
are three members of the family ill
at different cities and which makes
the forthcoming holiday season far
from the most pleasant for the mem
bers of the family circle. Slr3. Rea
was taken ill at Lawrence, Kansas,
while there on a visit wtih her rela
tives and has been unable to return
home. Sir. Rea's mother has been
stricken at her home at Atchison, suf
fering a stroke that has made her
condition most serious. Yesterday a
young son of the family, John, was
taken 111 with scarlatina and i3 now
confined to the home and while his
condition Is not serious it i3 going
to take part of the joy out of Christmas.
I1TJ0Y CHSISTZIAS PASTY
From Tuesday's Uatly
The Plattsmouth Woman's club
held their meeting last evening at
the home cf Mrs. John F. Gcrder and
with the Christmas holiday as thei
theme of the pleasant event. The
rocms were arranged with the Christ-
mas decorations, and the tree as well
as candle?.
The members Lad a real treat
having a number cf letters shown by and interesting adirtss cn "Interna
Slisrs Pearl Staats, cf the English; tional Relations and V.'ar Debts."
class, she having le-tters with her! The speaker was followed with the
that had been received by members
cf her high school class in inter
change of correspondence with the
students of Frank Gradoville in the
Philippine islands.
Sirs. Jack Figiey led the member-
ship in the singing of the Christmas j accumulated since the clore of the
carols while other musical numbersj world war and ar? net war debt3.
were piano solos by Ruth Westover, aj Mr. Patterson in his able manner
vocal number by Sirs. James T. Beg-1 gave both the viewpoint cf the Eu
ley, al! cf which were much enjoyed. I ropean nations that have urged debt
-I55
nnt YestOT cr wils heard in
lwu ui iici cinitja iiiciumu i i j titrv. iiui li-e i.ciiuiis it.uiA.iu. j Robert WO rl, W LO fjT tuft I 1 rt t0
Sirs. Begley and Mrs. James G.jmust make settlement according tol ars ha3 B1'( tI, headquarter at
Slauzy had arranged a number of ; th? terms of their agreement?. Hej;W York City, with th Lucfcei
games that produced a great deal of j urged a spirit of liberality on the. baK?b shipping com pan!-!. 1 home
entertainment for all of the party i part of both the debtor and creditor f0r tne h0iiiy feJ.on m;th fcij pr
and in which several prizes were of-! nations in the end that the world lr. and Sirs. E. A. Wurl. Sir.
fered. I relations might b? better. He also: Wur! bas tad -erT interstia? ex-
The club also received a greeting
frcm Sirs. Allen J. Eeeson, president
o2 the Ebell club of Long Beach,!
which is opening its ?2r0.000 cIubjaa-.ong the various countries and in-
house. Sirs. Beeson aiso being a for
mer club president here.
The members brought donations
for the Christmas baskets and which
will be used in the distribution on
Christmas.
Dainty refreshments were served plea?ant treat in the vocal solo
at the close of the evening by the j Frank A. Clo'dt. "O Holy N'ght"
hostesses. Sirs. Gcrder, Sirs. Jack Fig- j Adam?, th? acccmpaniment being
ley, Sirs. Homer Sylvester, Slrs.jE. H. Y.'escott.
Charles Slanners, Sirs. J. V. Hatt and
jurs. .t.. l.. -wcivissicc.
HURRAY POSTHASTES DIES
From Tuesday's Daily
Harry Nelson, 50, Murray mer
chant and hardware dealer, died last
night at 9 o'clock as the result of an
heart attack that he had first suffer
ed Sunday night. Sir. Nelson after
the first attack wa3 kept quiet and!
was in bed ail day Slcnday. lart night
a sudden revere attack leading to his
death a few moments later.
The deceased has been a resident
of Cass county for the greater part of
his lifetime, formerly living at Ne
hawka where he has two brothers
and a sister residing. He came to
Slurray six years ago and purchased
the hardware store there and which
he had since operated and was in ac
tive management of the store at the
time of his death.
Sir. Nelson Is survived by the
widow and four small children, to
whom his passing has brought the
greatest sorrow and in their
loss
they have the deepest sympathy of!
a large circle cf friends in the com
munity where they have made their
home.
ATTEND FUNERAL
From Wednesday's Dally
A large number of the old friends
and relatives of the late A. H. Engel
kemeier from this city were in at
tendance today at the funeral which
was held at the Eight Slile Grove
Lutheran church west of the city.
The daughter. Sirs. Otto Lutz and
family, Charles Engelkemeier, a bro
ther, with his family and Sir. and
Sirs. W. H. Puis, the former a
nephew, were at the services as well
as a large group of the old time
filends from this locality.
ED WILCOX INJURED
Ed Wilcox, femtr resident here and
now living at Beatrice, was t-evercly
injured on Thursday in an auto acci
dent that occurred near Millard. Mr.
Wilecx with a companion attended a
meeting of Chevrolet saler-nen at Lin
coln Thursday and later i:i th- day
etartcd for Omaha to look alter re, me
busine-s matters. Near Millard tl-:
car EkidJed into a ditch and ever
ti'ir.nl. Mr. Wllof.x und hi3 oru-
j'r.mcin were hurtin the wreck, the
I j latter so se ve; -ly that lie was taken
I i to the University ho?pital for trcat
I i-.'Hit v.liile Idr. Wil-ox was able to
gi.ea him.
Foster Patterson
is Heard on inter
national Relates
Principal and Instructor in High
School Discusses International
Problems at Zctary.
As the guest speaker at the meet
ing of the Rotary club cn Tuesday.
R. Foster Patterson, principal of the
local high school, gave a very able
greatest of interest as he took up the
prcblems that have caused much
feeling in both our nation and those
fcreign countries that have refused,
to make payments on their debts to
the United Slater-, all of which tavel
. rar.r11ntinn ns v.-f ll a th Arr-f-rir2.nl
j dirrussed the condition cf Europe to-
day where the rise of nationalistic ,
movements had
causea uneasiness
creasing armaments
The meeting was under the lead
ership of R. W. Knorr of the Inter
national rtlaticr.3 department of the
club.
The members were given a very
ofi
by
bv
i T.f tc rTT t a"fT: crm-tt
A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of Sir3. Howard Ful'.erton.
formerly SII;s Flort-nce Terryberry.j
Slonday. December IS. at the- Terry
berry heme.
Thr afternoon was spent in a social i
gathering and playing rames. There drunk and h was. ccnSnri !n tre
were prizes given to tbe wi-ncrs of' city ja'.! over r.ipht an this mcrr'ng
the game-. Slis Sl.ldrtd Slurray. J was turned ove r to th- county author
won the priz? in the "Berry Game." i Sties by CLif of P-lice Litw.rsha.
Sirs. Arnold Hcil won the fir.-t prize-j The young r.n a" arrairr.ed b
in making the mon words out of fore Judge A. H.Duxbury in th roun
the name "Florence Ftillerton" and'ty court and enter J a p!?a of guilty
Sirs. George Lohnes won the cor.so-;to the charge of beirr iatoxirat.d.
laticn prize. Sirs. Will Nolte won' The court impend a sentence r
the prize in the "Flower Game." 'thirty days in Jail and u?pndtl thiJ
After the game?, a beautifully de-,on tl asrre-me-nt cf the d?fendj.nt
ccrated wagon filled with gifts was! to leave- the city v. ith'n twenty-four
drawn to the bride by Slarilyn' hours and not in retu-n here unier
Schafer, niece of Sirs. Fullerton.
After the gifts were opened.
re-
frcshments were served by the fccst-j Sla-sie. who is a rtMJea: out n
esr. Sirs. John Terryberry. Sirs. Je.s;thr state came h.re reverrl wok ar"
Terryberry. Sirs. Dan Terryberry a:
Otto Schafer. being assisted by
1 Florence Schafer, Kathleen Schafer,
i Yivian Terryberry. and Betty Ann
SlcCarty. j
An enjoyable time was had by all j
after which the guests departed wish-l
ing Mrs. Fullerton much happiness
and success ia her new home.
TER1IS OF COURT
District Judge James T.
Begley Is
announcing the terms cf the district the winter season vhen South S:xta
court for 1934 for the second Judi-j street was filled wi:b snow, a lar
cial district. The terms will open In j pile having been dragged Into th
the various counties on the follow-i center of the street and makiaf pass
ing dates: jag difficult. The allegations tre that
Otoe county February 18; Slay the truck of the defendant barred the
13; September 16. passage of the street, also that the
Sarpy county Slarch 18; May 27; truck had cau,i damage to the car
Octolwr 1
Cass bounty April 15; June 17;iand for which a Judgment is asked
November 18. tbT the plaintiff.
i Young People
Announce Wedding
at Sioux City
Miss Nona Piidwtll of Omiha a:
2Ir. Tiancis IU7.01 Yrlick of
This Cltv Are 'larried.
Fr.n 7-t .l..y'r I'a'.y
Ti.e anncu:;' tr;.ier.t w
cf th' rr-arriare of f :.r
younc i.e:i i f
Yellik. to Mi-s
i i ity, Frji.c 13 M.
-!. a Br. Iwtll. tn;
c,r-mo:sjr havir ocurre'I on June
Zltt at S'.zjlx City. Ioa.
The wedding w a.- v-ry quiet, th-?
your.g p'.or.Ie motoring to ti:e l.-wa
j city for the 'idin? and returrlr.-j
at once to Omar. a.
The bride is a daucl.ter rf Mr. r.!
S;rs. Her.ry Lee BriJweil cf 4---
B-uforJ avenue. Omaha, and
grown to wtii.iir.h! i: tht i:y
where she has a v?ry lcre cirri- r.f
friend.. She ha ben enzaged since
completing her school - ork as a
ste nographer.
The groom is a on of Sir. ar-d Sir?.
Jam's Yrlick and a born and rear
ed ir. this city, graduating in trie
ciass cf 1331 frm the 1 x-l h:?i
s-chcol and has fir.ee jrraduating b-n
engaged as a mechanic It one of the
l.rge Omaha parr.?-. While a ?tu
dent in th local schorl Mr. Y'Mck
wa? prominent in th aiI-tlc d-part-ment.
both on the football ami bas
ketball team?. A ycur.g mn of out
standing characttr and pa-ant rr-
?nnKt he fc,, many frier. i here
- Lo jjj 1(arn with pIc.ure of tU
rew found happiness.
Sir. and Sirs. Ytlicfc ar? expcticje
to make their home la Ox-ha. in the
near future.
here mo:: kew yof
prienccs in his work with the ship-
g company and uh'.ch haj taken
, hin to m,ny Jl0;ntJ a;o3B tD? coir;j
of the Unitcd S-ates and ir.cluiins
trips through the Panama caa-1 to
the west coast and return. Thtj ship
ping rompsny fcn a fle:t of seme
?ixty ve?el3 ergr-gir-r in t'. cca't
w ise trade a w II a" frcm th- ta-t t"
jthe v.crt coa.-t ar. J rturn. h" vir.
ore cf the lanre-t frch:: r afloat.
The- occr.!on cf th? vi it Lx." of
Sir. Wurl l a been v ry r',---i "-t to
the o!d tir.? s-rhco! fritU'! a tLi U
f.i Cr. t time tin y h-vr ha ! th op-
ty of vi i:ir.g L.rn for u lorg
period.
P ANISEED T2011 CITY
Sunday eTenlr.g thr prlhe jitt
ered in a your; man nim FtTd
a-.;ie. -!:ar?irjB him with Leir.;
the per.alty cf Lavlni? to -nre t
Jail sentence.
to take up vork on the river ii! ha
ben cnga;tfl there since that tim.
HEARING E AH ACE SUIT
From J:iday' I'!!y
Thl3 morning in the ui&trlct court
was beard the case of D. O. Dwyer ra
the P. F. Petersen Baking Co.. cf
Omaha, a cuit for damages as the
result of a collision two years
on Sixth street cf the car of th
plaintiff and tbe hrrad trurk of th
i defendant. The collision occurred la
side than Plattsmoutn.
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