Ncbr. Stale Historical Society
VOL. NO. L
PLATTS2IOUTH, EERRASKA, II CITE AY, FEERUART 12, 1934.
no. a
Mrs. Fetter is
Called to Last Re
ward Last Night
End Comes at Close of Illness of Sev
eral Months Duration Serv
ices at St. Luke's.
From Thursday's Daily
Last evening at the Clarkson hos
pital at Omaha Mrs. W. J. H. Petter
of this city sank into the last long
lest after an illness that covered sev
eral months, gradually growing
weaker until the welcome relict
came.
During the long weeks of the ill
ness Canon Petter has been at the
bedside of the wife and assisting in
ministering to the comfort of the
loved wife and companion.
Ethel May Mclntyre was born in
Woodstock, Ontario, Canada, where
she spent her childhood years, later
entering school work at Toronto,
Canada, where she was graduated
from Ilavergal college. Later she re
moved to the north Pacific coast to
spend several years and at Prince
Rupert, British Columbia, in 1913
she was married to Canon W. J. H.
Petter. They removed in 1925 to the
United States and were located at
Fort Worth, Texas, for some years.
Canon and Mrs. Petter came to
Plattsmouth in 1931 to have charge
of the St. Luke's parish of the Epis
copal church of which Canon Petter
is now rector.
In the residence ofthe family here
Mrs. Petter made a large circle of
friends and who will share with the
husband the sorrow that the separ
ation has brought.
She is survived by the husband,
the mother, Mrs. C. C. Mclntyre of
Toronto, the only brother preceding
her in death a number of years ago.
The funeral services will be held
on Friday afternoon at 2 O'clock at
the St. Luke's church and the Inter
ment will be at the Forest Lawn
cemetery at Omaha.
W. F. M. S. MEETS
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society held their February meeting
with Mrs. C. C. Wescott, on Wednes
day afternoon.
"The True Light" was the devo
tional topic taken by Miss Ella Ken
nedy. "Woman and Progress" was
the topic of the lesson discussion,
led by Mrs. Frank Barkus. The les
sen as given by several different peo
ple, brought out the nature of the
leaders who were trained to help
orintal women; the widening sphere
of these women who formerly had no
interests but the home, and the out
standing national movements which
are now being fostered by women.
Short biographies of three leaders of
the Eastern women were read and
di: cussed.
At the conclusion of the study
Mrs. Rowland gave a short prayer,
and Miss Margaret Yelick rendered a
vocal solo which all appreciated very
much.
Mrs. Wescott then surprised the
members and their five guests by serv
ing delicious refreshments. After a
brief social time, the meeting was
adjourned.
TO 03SEEVE CHARTER DAY
The alumni and former students
of the University of Nebraska who
are now residents of Plattsmouth and
surrounding community, are planning
on an observance of Charter day. The
event will be in the nature of a ban
quet which will bs held at the main
dining room of the Stewart cafe in
the Hotel Riley, on February 14th.
The committee in charge of the
event are arranging for a well known
speaker from the state university
faculty and other features that will
bring back the days when the alumni
were students at the state university.
W. G. Kieck has charge of the ar
rangements for the banquet and for
which a fee of 50c will be charged.
rr serious condition
Mrs. II. M. Donat. of Omaha, for
mer resident of this city, is in very
serious condition at her home in that
city, fhe having been ill for some
time and has gradually grown worse
in the past weeks until the matter
of her recovery is one of grave doubt.
The Donat family resided here some
thirty years ago.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Wednesday evening a number of
friends gathered at the Elmer Elliott
heme to assist John Elliott in the
observance of his fourteenth birthday
anniversary.
Gaines were played during the
evening to add to the enjoj merit of
the jolly party of yours people and
the guet of honor showered with
the well wishes of his old friends tor
many more such happy anniversaries.
At a late hour dainty ref ree.hnier.ts
were served and which was featured
by the birthday cake with its glow
ing candles in honor of the occasion.
Study Center
Students Win
High Praisei'urveyin
Eleven Plattsncuth Students Have
Papers Given Recognition
at Lincoln.
The Plattsmcuth Study Center,
organized under the CW3, has been
in operation at the high school for
the past three weeks under Principal
R. F Patterson as counselor, and
Miss Leona Hudson as director.
Eleven students are enrolled iu col-
lege courses in English, American
History, Political Science, Chemistry,
Psychology, and Home Economics.
The first lessons were sent in to the
extension division last week for cor
rection. These were in American
History and Political Science and'the
students in thsse subjects were very
gratified to find their papers were
marked ninety and above, and the
comments of the readers, written in
the margin, were complimentary to
the work done by the Plattsmouth j
students. This is very interesting uue
to the fact that a general bulletin
from the etate director of this work
two weeks ego announced that the
lessons sent in at that time from
other places over the state were uni
formly poor. Plattsmouth has a verv
fine group enrolled, and all but two
are recent graduates of Plattsmouth
high school. That they are making
an outstanding record in their col
lege work is a tribute, not only to
their ability and work, but also irdi
cates that the Study Center organ
ized here is very much worth while.
Those who are continuing the work
at the present time are: George
Adam. Agnes Brink, Greth Garrett,
Aulton Holland. Helen Woolcott,
Marvin Tritsch, Albert Toman, Floyd
Shanholtz, Ellnora Hennings, Fay
Hennings and Stuart Portsr.
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH
C. C. Wescott of this city has re-
eeiveu me program or tne service or ,
the dedication of the new Methodist
Episcopal church at Montevideo, j
Urguary, which was opened for serv- j
ice on December 10th. The church
is one of the finest protectant
churches in South America.
Local interest is attached to the
dedication by the fact that the pas
tor of the church is Rev. Thomas A.
Truscott, paster of the Plattsmouth
Methodist church in lf)17-lS, later
returning to the field in South Am
erica. The dedication was attended by a
very distinguished group which in
cluded the president of Urguary, as
well as Secretary of State Cordell
Hull of the United States, who was
at Montevideo attending the Pan
American congress.
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON
Wednesda
j. evening i'.i me rafcie
hall the Catholic Daughters of Am
erica celebrated their 12th birthday ,
of their organization in Plattsmouth. j
--. covered dish luncheon was enjoy
ed by the daughters and their fam
ilies at C:30. Following the supper
the gentlemen of the party surprised
the ladies by singing birthday greet
ings. A vocal solo by John Cloidt
and a whistling number by Francis
Heatherington were enjoyed by the
large number present, the balance of
the evening being speent in playing
bingo, cards and dancing.
A few invited guests were pres
ent, Rev. George Agius, chaplain of
the Plattsmouth Court, Rev. Marcel-j en route to the funeral , of Roy Mei
les Agius of Valparaiso, Nebr., the j singer, and while here made a short
former chaplain, Mrs.. Julius Pitz.i visit at the Journal to renew his
and Misses Mary and Frances Krejci j subscription to the semi-weekly edi
of this city. Jtion of the paper.
R. H. Fitch is
Victim of Most
UilUJUai itiliislap
From FrUlnyV Daily
largo Hantirg xmiiz Dsloigsd by
Car Bunpirg Rsad Inflicts Ecsp
Wound in Shoulder.
R. II. Fitch, employe of the LliE
- 1
sht j.5, was ihe victim of an ur: usual
accident last evei.ing ami oi.: that
might easily have had fatal urmiu-
aticn
bed.
Mr.
Fitch,
. HOT
lie
ueido.itlv stab-
Fitch with hi? so-:, Robert
Jr., county surveyor, were
were expecting to visit relatives. the 1
;ual carrying a part of the j
g equipment ot Robert,'
among which wan. a large hunting
... i
unite 1:1 a case.
The 1 ar with the ocunty
rvoyor
driving. hit a large bump and the
oeeupanu r.s ws.1! as the c;u:pmer.t
bounced around the car lor a few
seconds. With the jar the knife fell
frcm the case and to the back of the
seat of the car and in such a posi
tion that as :Ir. Flub, fell back into
the seat the force of his body drove
the kaife through Ii i-3 clothing arid
inflicted a wound of some d?pth on
the left ride of the shoulder, cuitinj
1.,. -!'- t.. a nTifl i-nr.iv.vlv ini :5r- rt
!v:ir.l Ptir.t.
The force of the knife can be
judged from the fact t:
it pone-
trated through a fur coat, jacket.
dress coat and shirt and into the
bociy of Mr. Fitch.
The fx .1 as soon ar. the
occurred , turned the car crouud and
raced back to Plattsmouth, the father
bleeding very profusely and it re -
quired rome effort to stop the flow
of blood ai.d dress the wound.
Mr. Fitch is quite weak today as
the result of the loss cf blood and is
required by his physician to keep
very quiet and remain in bed for a
few days until the wound heals.
SHOWER FOR NEWLYWEDS
From Friday's Lally
Last evening at the heme of Mr.
and Mrs. II. L. Krug.r a group of the
employes and staff of the A. W. Far
v.oy Co., gathered to tender a shower
to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lamoyae,:
whose marriage occurred on January j
j-iuiu ai me camonc cnurci; at v es
i ton, Missouri.
The young people have been on
joying a honeymoon trip to New Or
leans and aLo Msiting with the I
groom's parents at Simsport, Louis
iana, returning here a few days ago.
The newlywcds were presented
with a number cf attra-tive gifts and
the party joined in showering tikm
Vrith their best wishes for future
years of happiness. The evening was
dosed by the serving
ments.
of refresh-
Mr. Lamoyne is captain of the
steamer "Hustler," used by the Far- I
noy company in the river work at'
this point and is among the popular
members of the force engaged here in
the improvement program.
DEATH OF FORMER EESIDEITT
The death of Mrs. Matilda Kusch
insky. 1?., former Plattsmouth resi-
dent, cecured on Thursday at Ora-icm Devoe is locking after his work
aha, where for the past tw elve years j at the various schools via the foot
she had made her home with her ; route.
daughter. Mrs. William Ilafike. The! Last evening the ruperintendent
I death of this former Plattsmouth lady j
came as the resmt cf a heart attack
and from which she had failed to
tally.
j The deceased was the widow cf
ria.ix jvacinsr.y. a 10r.g time reil-
dent of the city and where the fam-;
lly was reared to manhood and worn
anhood. She is survived by two '
daughters and one son. Mrs. Wiiliam j
IlafTke, Mrs. George Ilrasky and Rob
ert Kuschinsky, all of Omaha.
The cervices will be at 9 o'clock
Monday morning at the Janda mor
tuary at Omaha, to the St. John's
church at Plattsmouch where mass
will be celebrated at 0:30 a. m. The
interment will be at the Catholic
cemetery in this city.
Louis II. Heil cf Omaha, was
in
the city for a ehort time Wednesday,
BRING RECORD PRICE
Rex Young, local auotioneeer, was
in Otct county Wean-rclay where he
i eondueteu a saie iu. ,.'! r.r.ri uocii-
a JCf.o:d t :lab!is.hi:ie; on? in the price
mules., one pair oi males at the
:sa!c Lrl.iMig the
of ?4 IS which
y..u.:g stau i
i-ri.-e that has been ;.ai
;of ranks in this section
for a pair
All of tat rtoi k
other arthles
ought a good
- attended by
n-!. i tilie and
c-f.'ored at rho rate
price and the rale
over 2.0 'JO p.-rsons
.-outhcri! ("a.:.- coat:
r
I w - ,
Made for the
i STarti-i H. Kielcta cf Sear Weepi:
k7ater 2C3 Tint Tilirg: for
nomination for El-crifi;.
I T!
it filial for ( omit y c
sl prima: le-: was r.i
:.!artki U. r.iel-t :i .
:'th; Au;
i week hv
ae thi
a its;
oe
te:
t of the vicinity o" Vet:pi;:g Wa-
v. ho io an annuut.cec! candidate
for thi democratic romir.aticn lorj
county sheriff. j
VI ,
Nielsen i" rae
of the well;
I known 1
of hi-
ion of the
county aau
Wl.trl'e he
i,.-. i
in.- wee ii tn- i
a period cft
ga s e a
in iar.r, iag for
vears ;
?d this is his hrrt cnt:y into
! ritical life.
I Thi prima'
'away hut the
ics are several months
candidate is, expecting I
2IULE:
ccidentito tai.r his time in riveting the resi -
; cent-? of rections of tu? county where j
'!e is Ilot so well acquainted and in j
j preicntins his cau?e to the vour;
! of the party.
j N.:v.' that the ice- has been broker: j
i on political pcr.d it a$ expected,
fii' - at thr number rulings will
' . . . . .. ... .
ually grow larger as the deadline ap
proaches, for the seekers after the
political honors.
EIZTHDAY SURPRISE
John Buechler, well known resi
dent of near this- city was given a
very pleasant birihc'av run. rise on
i V'?' .iaerdny evening at h'.s home when
a large group of the frienus gatu
ered to see that the anniversary was
j properly observed. The lime was
i spor t in visiting, cards and genera!
j iD'ici time until a late hour when a
j .ne iuueheon was served to add to
i the pleasures of the occasion. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Weter.kamp ar.d daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. P?.n Terryb. rry and children.
Dan and Vivian. Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Renner, Mr. and Mrs. Cesar' impossible on the old uneven
Paumgart and sou. E-liie. Mr. and 'slew dirt track of the park.
Mrs. Jes-s TerrvK:ry and Mary and!
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. August Kaff en
be: per and Ecrni e and Ellen. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hall, Mr. and Mn.
John Terryberry. Mrs. Glen Terry
berry ar.d Mr. ar.d Mrs. John Luech
ier. HAS CAR STOLE!!
From rridnv's Tailv
If the children of the public schools
feel the iron hand of discipline a
little stronger today than usual, there
is a reason ar.d that is Superintcnd-
was locking after some business in ;
! the main section of the city and left !
'his ear parked while ho attended to
tlm r ,-.--. . 1 nnnA;n?mpTilc t li t li .- i r f t
for the evening. When the time to
mum in tho Dpvn? hn-.e nrrive;!
the car was missing and the super-,
ir.tendent after a hurried search fori
the missing car notified the night po-
lice who spent ;:n-ic hours in check-
ir.g up around the city, but failed to
find the car.
C02IES THRU OPERATION FINE
B. A. Rosencrans of tlm city was
operated on Thursday at the Lord
Lister hospital at Omaha and from
the reports today was doing nicely.
The patient had rallied nicely and
was reported as doing as well as pos- j North "N" St., Lake Worth, Florida,
sible. The operation was not of a j Miss Mayola D. Propst and Mr.
dangerous nature and it is hoped hejDwight A. Propst accompanied their
will soon be on the highway to re-j father to Miami for the operation. It
covery. Mrs. Rosencrans was at j would please Mr. Propst to hear from
Omaha today to visit with the bus- some of his old friends in Cass coun
band. Jty.
Business Men
to Stae Contest
in Dollar Days
Social F:.aturc to Test the Skill cf
tli-r. R-.siaer.ts of the Community
Ha.3 Rcen Arrarrr'd.
Business
city is arrat
Ail club of i
Till
giag a
ooerato
special ft a
I in (onii'.-c-
; ttl! , that Will
tio 1 v, ill; the tv o Fuper-rtollar day.-;,
i soon in Piatt: mouth,
j This wiii t.v "A" ecu test that
j will tet ilia keen rishudncss and
! ' o: tho re-:ti-r.t5 or this trade
jtc:riior in sclvins in the many d iff r
' eat ads that will appear, ih.c wronsr
ihttcr "A" that will ho in the a"..
Each of the tw -.ity-eipht ads wiil
i :: i ry the kttrr and its dis covery 15
I the ta: k of tiie reader.
' The full anuminceir.cnt of tlie con-
to t as well as the advertisements of
j the stipe; -bargains for the supper-dol-
j lar will fjjpcar in th? Journal dur
fi'ice for i l-;e ccniinj; week and wili point
tr-o way to real baigain oF.enr.gs as
well a, r.lTording a great deal of in-
! l' ''crt in the contest that will ej
! featured ar, r. part of the trade d?ys. !
"Watch fa-r the coming of the ad-
vf rtiscments ami the announcement
of the contc-st and its rules which will
' appear in the Journal within the
'r.rvt fpw ft " v if u'-H hp nf iTitfT '
1 ' - - --- - w.
5'0U in every way possible.
I
ECUEE AIT ADDITIONAL
ALLOTIIEITT FOR PARK
j The athletic park civil works
proposition in this city, one that was
alloted some tim? ago, has received
addiiicnal appropriations for the
work. The rum of ?3.&00 has been
allow d on the park work as well a?
a material cost or 5;ou which rhculd
, . . ... . .
niaxo it possible to mush the park
wo:k and place the park in fine shape
for the coming spring and summer.
The hanke have been cut away on ,
the south and the dirt used in the
filling in of the park, the result be
ing that the park is now well above I
the level of Washington avenue. comprising Alice Hiatt, Lois Eestor,
The extension of the rark will Mildred KnoSicc-k and Rachel Rob
new make it a very fine baseball park ertson, were given the rating cf ex
a well as general athletic field as ceilent, as second place winner,
the park has been extended on the Mildred Knoflicck was given su
east and south to give a much more pe:ior in her violin solo number and
adeo.uate outfield. proved one of the outstanding of the
The first activity that wiil be fea-J group,
tured at the- park will ptobably be Wallace Terryberry also received
tne spring track meet of the higmthe superior rating and first puice
school athletic department after the
cinder rack is placed and ready for
service. This track will make pos
sible setting some good records by
the local sprinters which was almost
and
AUTO-TRUCH H CRASH
Trent Friday's Daily
A rmall auto-truck cras-ri occurred
shortly before noon today on high
way No. 75 north of Murray when
the car of L. O. Wilson of Auburn,
traveling representative of the Ar
mour company, crashed with a truck
owned by L. E. Scott, a farmer re
riding near the scene of the acci
dent. The car of Mr. Wilson was bead
ed north to this city and as it drew j
near me uucti was unven our oi uie
yard of the Scott farm and the car
crashed into it.
The result was quite serious for
Mr. Wilson who suffered a broken
cellar bone, fractured shoulder, cuts
on head end several cuts on tbe face
r li : nfelc fie writ rt a ti-nii-firl ir n r-e
The injured man was brought cn
into this ritv snd treated fo'- hi in
juries and later was able to return
to Auburn wh-:re his parents reside.
j Mr. Wilson has his headquarters at
Nebraska City for this territory.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
The many friends of Mr. Robert L
Prcpst, formerly of Plattsmouth, will j
be interested to know cf hi3 recent
operation for removal of a cataract, j
lis spent two weeks in the Jackson
Memorial hospital in Miami, Florida,
ar.d has returned to his home, 113
REZ1CVKG TO MISSOURI
Mr. and Mrs. George i'livitt, well
known residents in the community
v. ert of thi-; city are preparing to
hold their la;:;, iuic, V edne day,
February 21 at the larui v.hcii.- tisty
have been loaatcd.
Mr. and Mrs. Privitt have pur
chased a urn in r.ovt ii wt sit. rn Mis
souri, some thirty lailL;; irom Uock
port and to whi.li they expect to
move as soon as the r.ale is over aad
they can mil;.- arranRenn nts.
They have !) 1 11 very active in com
munity work ai.d will he greatly
r.imscd by the large ci:cle of fririidi.
Plattsmouth
Schools Score
High in Contest
Take Llr.ny First Place Honors in the.
Several Extents Fine Tribute
to Music Department.
The music department of the
1 piait-:mouth high school scored high
in the M-I-N-K tournament held F.i-
(hy at peru state teacher? college,
placing in almost all of the various
j t-onttsts. The showing was one that
ufleettd the greatest credit on the
j muic department of the schools as
. 1 1 r , 1 1 -n Inn turl . - , , rr , . , . (i T 1 ft
who participated in the contest.
There were over three hundred cn-
I tered which shows that the local
I school made a most excellent sliow-
ing.
In the girls' low voice section,
Margaret Taylor was given the high
est rating, superior, by the judges
for her excellent work.
In the clarinet group, Lois Giles
was rated as excellent, the second
place honors.
William Jensen in the boys' low
voice group was given the rating of
good, third place honors.
In the piano group Jane Coedeker,
cf Murray, student of the Plattsmouth
high school was given excellent, sec
ond honors.
The Plattsmouth string group
honors in his viola solo offering.
Bernard Kr.oflie ek. one of the lead
ing students of the music depart
ment was given excellent, or second
place in his work.
In the soprano solo group Mary
Annie Rosencrans was placed as
gootl. or third place in the group in
which there was the keenest competi
tion. In the girls' low voice group Mar
garet Yelick was given the rating of
good, this class also having a large
number cf entries and in which the
local school scored two honors.
The girls' vocal sextette, one of
the popular groups in the local
school was given the rating of ex
cellent ir. their work. This group
comprised Helen Gilmour, Mary
!Anni Rosencrans, Lois Iiestor, Velma
! - i
!(cker
I
i
RECOVER AEAITDCirED CAR
Prnr.i rri.tay' Taily
Lest night shortlv aftT 11 o'clock
Off:
Fi"kre!! r
fl fete v : r t re c c : v c:
r bsi-'g left parked
of tire Mr.oric Home
vie!
invest? c-t ion revealed the fact
the car had apparently been
tli
'rnoTcTied. Tire car was a Dodge
four-door with license
11- i
registered i,i the name of Fred
j Thoivas cf Ne-oraska City. The car
! had apparently been driven until the
gas tank w as drained and then aban
' doncd.
Officers of Nebraska City were
notified of the finding of the car and !
to soe jn touch with the owner to '
see whether it had been stolen.
EERE r?.0M TIURDOCE
From Fridav's Dailv ,
A party of residents of the vicinity rnittee of the state assessors' associa
of Murdoek were here today to at-j tion at his office today and Mr. Puis
tend to some matters in the county j as a member joined his colleagues at
court .they being Mrs. Lena Neben the capitol to discuss this phase of
and children, Martha, Erza and Dan. jthc tax problem.
Death of Mrs.
E. C. Harris at an
Omaha Hospital
Sudden Coraplicaticns Caune Patient
to Be Taken to Hospital on
Friday Slorning.
The cemmtmity was proToundly
shocked late Friday afternoon when
it was learned that Mis. . ('. Harris
had paSfd away at an Omaha hos
ii;al where she had beer, taken a
tew hours eailior in the day, to un
dergo a Caesarian operation.
Mrs. Harris had be n in delicate
condition and was taken severely ill
Friday morning and hurrit d to the
hospital v.heie she was given treat
ment but to no avail and ai the day
was closing she passed away, her
death coming as a startling tragedy
to the members of the family.
Mrs. Harris had made her home
in thi eity for the past sev-ral yea;s
since her marriage to rir. liar.;
formerly residing in Omaha, niakii.r;
a large number of friends by her
pleasant and genial personality ai d
had b?en active in nian3- of the so
cial cirlles of the city. To the many
friends, as to the family, her unex
pected passing b: ought a deep reioe
of sorrow and regret and to the be
reaved husband and little daughter
the deepest sympathy cf the entire
community goes out.
She is survived by t lie ha: band arid
one little daughter, Jeanette.
WEDDED IS CALIFORNIA
The announcement has been re
ceived here b3 the relatives and
friends cf the marriage on Saturday,
January 27, at San Francisco, Cali
fornia, of James A. Warren, formerly
of this city and Miss Helen Forsythe.
The wedding ceremony was per
formed at 8:30 p. in., ct Iht Luth
eran church parsons ge. Mr. and Mrs.
Warren are at home to their friends
at S45 Euclid avenue, San Francisco.
The bridal couple were attended
by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warren, the
former a brother of the groom and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchison, close
friends cf the young people.
Following the wedding they were
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hutchison.
The bricie is formerly of Minnea
polis and has resided at San Fran
cisco for the past severe 1 years, where
she has been engaged as trained
nurse. She was a guest here of t lie
Warren lamily for several days dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
The groom is the second son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Warren cr
this city where he was born and grew
to manhood, receiving his, education
in the local schools and was for some
time engaged with the Burlington
store department. lie has been lo
cated for the past five years at San
Franci -co where he ha been in the
employe of the American Express
com pany.
The friends here will join in their
best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Warren
for many years of success and happi-
! IJCoS.
OVERRULES KOTION
District Judsre
Landis of Se ward,
who heard tne
ca-e of the Platts-
moalh Bridg..- Co.. v.;. John E. Turn
er, county treasurer, et ah, covert ira
the taxation of the poperty of the
bridge company in the first s' hool
district, has anrona, -ed tle rvr
'-r.:-rr or he :ntioi
r ctn.
P i- xp etc;
1 e -i r n app'-r
1 t
! to
t c ts
'real ui
-t by tve first
Judge Landis in hi- f.ndi:! in 1
case at the trial held that th pre-
;erty was properly in the second schnr
district cf Cass county.
ATTENDS ASSESSORS HIETEvG
From Friday's Daily
County Assessor W. II. Puis de-
parted thi?. morning for Lincoln
where be was called to look after
some business in connection with the
etate a?scesors nsc: iation. tate Tax
Commissioner W. II. Smith called a
meeting ot tr-c suiomcMie ta.t eom-