PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 3, 1937.
Tfhe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Tostoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living: in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, ?3.00 per year. Kate to Canada and foreign countries,
53.50 per vear. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
New
Adopt New Sunday School System
At a recent meeting of the Sun
day school and official church board,
i: was decided that the Sunday
c. hool and church would have a
ur.ited worship service which was
put in practice Sunday. May 2nd.
This new service commences at 10
e 'clock and closes at 11:30. You are
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices. Ladies Aid Society Meeting:
The regular Ladies Aid Society
i- toting will be held at the home of
.Mrs. Mark Nickel, with Mesdamcs
kills Mickle, Earn Bennett and
Frank Taylor assisting.
The committee have planned on
Jon being present. If you are not a
member of this society, you are cor
dially invited to join and If you can
r.ot do that, you are always welcome
13 attend.
Mother and Sen Banquet
Committees have been very busy
planning a delicious meal and fine
entertainment for you at the "Moth
er and Son Banquet." This will be
sponsored by the Ladies Aid society,
but is net a money making affair,
being rather a service that is en
tiiely in keeping with Mothers' Day.
The amount charged will only cover
the expenses. A large crowd is ex
pected. Car Wrecked Near Madison
II. L. Bornemeier was called to
Madison, Nebraska, Monday evening
to pet his brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Cus Bcrncmeier, Willard
and Claire. The family were return
ing to their home at Elm wood after
at '.ending the funeral services of
?!rs. Eornemeier's mother, when they
hit a rut in the road which caused
Willard to lose control of the car
rd resulted in its turning over a
couple of times and plunging down
an embankment.
The car was completely ruined and
the family badly bruised. Mr. II. L.
Loimemeier took the family to their
home.
Underwent an Operation
.Miss Iris Miller underwent an op
eration for the removal of her ap
pendix last Saturday night. Miss
Iris is getting along well and friends
lope that she will soon be home in
much improved health and will be
able to resume her school studies.
Junior-Senior Banquet
The Juniors and Seniors enjoyed
their annual banquet Friday even
ing. April 30th, at the Y. W. C. A.
at Lincoln. Everyone enjoyed a
most pleasant evening.
Goes to Horrital
. and Mrs. Farley Young took
Youngs father, Harry Apple
to a Lincoln hospital Thurs
M. Appletnnn had teen fcel-
.cry poorly during the past
Mi
Mrs, man,
day.
i n g
week. Friends hope that lit: '-vill
:;oon be in better health and able
to return home.
Breaks Hip
Mrs. Arthur Bird met with a very
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE 19
S. T. Gilmour.
!6 yellow seed corn.
Phone 3903.
a22-tfw
WANTED Cattle to pasture. 3'j
ji.iles west of La Platte. James
Uoloubek, Ft. Crook, Ncbr. 2G4s.w
IX)R SALE
193 6 early yellow seed ccrn in
ear. High germination. 52.50 a bu.
Clias. Warga, Plattsmouth.
a26-4tw
SEED CORN for sale, early and
late varieties of yellow and white
corn. 6 6 years in business guaran
tees you a good grade of corn. Our
corn is hand picked, each ear care
fully examined, tipped, shelled and
graded. Otoe county grown. $3.00
ler bushel. Edward Bartling Seed
o., Nebraska City, Xebr. 29-2sw
AlVO
3S
painful accident Saturday morning,
when a chicken park gate was blown
against her, which caused her to slip
aid fall, with the result that she
suffered a broken hip bone.
As Mr. Bird was up town and the
wind was blowing so strong, Mrs.
Bird was unable to summon help
and was forced to lie out in the
storm until he returned home about
half an hour after the accident.
The injured woman was taken to
the Bryan Memorial hospital in an
ambulance, but physicians have not
been able to set the broken bone as
pneumonia would be sure to develop.
She has been suffering greatly and
has the -heartfelt sympathy of he:
many friends.
Returns Home
Mrs. L. M. Hauptman returned
home Sunday evening from the G.
A. Lash home at Auburn, where she
had spent several weeks visiting
while regaining her health after a
sitge of scarlet fever and other com
plications. Mrs. Hauptman is feel
ing much improved and friends are
glad to have her back home.
On Trip During Summer
Mrs. Kahlor left Tuesday morn
ing for Manhattan, Kansas, where
she plans to visit friends and rela
tives for several weeks. From Man
hattan she plans to go on to Okla
homa, where she will spend several
more weeks with other relatives and
friends. She has planned no definite
timo to return home.
School Calendar
May 14 On Friday night. May
14. the grades, under the direction
ol Miss Marjorie Arn will give an
operetta. This promises to be a
fine program.
May 16 Sunday evening, May 1G.
is Baccalaureate" Sunday for the
members of the Senior class. Rev.
Ben Wallace is giving the evening
address.
May 20 Tuesday evening. Ma
Zo is graduation for the Senior class.
Ray Rice, of Lincoln, will deliver
the special adress to the Senior class.
Mr. Rice is a very able speaker and
his service to the world includes
several years in India.
Mother Visiting Here
Mrs. Ostertag of Elmwood. who
spent the winter in a warm climate
with relatives, came to Lincoln last
Wednesday, where her daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Borne
meier, met her and brought t!m
mother to their home for a few
days' visit before she returns to her
home in Elmwood.
Club Memtars Entertain Guests
The members of the Mothers' and
Daughters' Council enjoyed a most
delightful afternoon at the Ben
Mucnchau home Friday, April 30th.
The assistant hostesses were Mes
dr.mes Ellis Mickle, Vincent, Stella
Weiehcl. Frank Hcmpkc and Mabel
Winn.
Mrs. Arthur Skinner had charge
ot a most entertaining program.
Mrs. ?.Iar;-n Zoz sang two beautiful
songs, a fa xc. phono trio from the
High school played two beautiful
numbers and Mrs. George Coalman,
of Elmwood, gave an interesting
look review.
The entertainment was all given
by guests, and each nicm!r also
took a guest.
The events of the afternoon were
fittingly climaxed by the serving of
very delicious refreshments.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to the Callahan church
and the many friends for their kind
ness and sympathy extended to us
doling the sickness and death of
our father. Mrs Will Ileiers and
Children.
BANK NIGHTS HEBE
A number of inquiries have been
made as to the effect of the Beatrice
court decision on the local theatres
and their operation of bank nights.
The local theatres like those of Om
aha are expecting to continue the
regular weekly bank nights as in
the past. It is felt that the local
operation doe3 net come under the
scope of the ruling of Judge Mess-more.
Greenwood,
Russel Warren has Ticen home
with the chicken pox during the
past week.
Miss Helen Bailor of Hamburg,
Iowa, visited at the Jim Bright home
Thursday.
Mr. and Mis. Elmer Fisher, ot
Havelock, arc the proud parents of
a daughter. ,
The Senior class went to Lincoln
Thursday to have their class pic
tures taken.
John Mcyei'3 won the five dollars
given away by the Murray business
men Wednesday night.
The Junior-Senior banquet was
held at the garden room in the Lin
coln hotel Friday night.
Mrs. Ed Fisher is much better at
this writing. Her mother, Mrs.
Johnson, of Omaha, is caring for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lapham and
sons of Central City have been visit
ing Mrs. Dora Leesley and other
relatives.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Leesley, a daughter, last Tuesday,
April 27, at the St. Elizabeth hos
pital in Lincoln.
The Cemetery association will
meet next Friday, May 7, at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Howard.
They will have an election of offi
cers. Relatives have received announce
ment of the birth of a son on April
lb to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White,
formerly of Gieenwood, but now liv
ing in Denver.
this time. Her mother, Mrs. James
bury came last Friday evening to
spend a few days with her aunt.
Mrs. B. M. Hansen. They visited in
Lincoln Saturday.
R. E. Mathews met with a car
accident Monday morning as he
turned off the highway onto Main
street, another car hitting his car.
Loth cars were damaged and Mr.
Mathews received several minor injuries.
Mariied at Nebraska City
Ralph Meyers, youngest son of
Mrs. Henry Mayers, of Greenwood,
and Mis3 Julia Colman. daughter of
Mr. and" Mrs. F. R. Colman, of Lin
coln, were married Thursday, April
22, at Nebraska City They will
make their home cm a farm south
of Greenwood. Both young people
are graduates cf the Greenwood
High school and have many friends
who wish them much happiness.
Attended. Rebckah Convention
Mrs. Vern Shoplcr, of Springfield.
Mrs. Mary Hughes, of Waverly, and
Mrs. Jack Grihble, Mrs. E.erett,
Cope. Mrs. Joe Kyle:;. Mrs. Dora
Leesley and Mrs. Charles Dyer at
tended the convention of Rebekah
lodge No. 7 at Ashland last Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
Many Attend Play
Tho Senior class play, "Wh.cn a
Man Tarries." was given at the
High s' hool auditorium Fri'day even
ing. April 2 3rd. A large crowd at
tended and all enjoyed the clever
3-act comedy very much. The High
School orchestra, under the direction
of Miss Woitzel, furnished the music
between the acts.
SCHOOL TAKES TRIP TO OMAHA
The seventh, eighth, ninth and
tenth grades of Pleasant View school
enjoyed a trip to Omaha April 27 to
visit noted places of that city. The
expenses were paid with part of the
money which the pupils made from
the play which they presented this
year.
Among the interesting places
which they visited were; Omaha
Packing plant, Miller Cereal Mills,
WOW studio, Man on the Street,
Ijoselyn Memorial and Peterson bak-
cry.
I After their i.nt to these noted and
interesting places, they enjoyed a
jshow at the Orpheum.
I Patrons who toed; the pupils to
i Omaha were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scho-
maker, :.lr. and Mrs. Eugene Fitch
and Ray Mayneld.
They all felt that the time: was
well spent an T all hud a most en
joyable time.
GOES TO SOUTH DAKOTA
From Saturday's I)ai!y
Tom Troop of Nehawka was in the
city today for a short time while en
route to Mitchell, South Dakota. Tom
will spend a short time visiting with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. Bestor and tak
ing in the many places of interest in
that section of the west.
EII7G0 PASTY
(Mynard Community hall, Friday
evening evening. May 7. Ten cents
at -the door, c .ih'ren under 8 free.
Jitney lunch. The public is cordially
invited. ltd-ltw
City Coisiici
Changes
OM
from
o ftew
Double Headed Session Held- Present
City Officers Are Renamed ard
Confirmed by Council.
The city 'council held a double
header session on Monday evening,
April 26th, with the new coun
cil starting in on their year of labor.
The ceremonv and proceedings,
were also marked by the presence of
the class in American
government
from the high school to look in on the
proceedings and see just how the
city legislative body operates.
The park board of the city report
ed that they had expended the sum
of $340.06 during the year on the
various parks of the city.
Cemetery Board Report
The new cemetery board v.hi'h i3
now getting down to operating on a
definite program, had a very inter
esting report of their activities and
the plans that they have. The re
port showed that the cemetery fund
had received $1,124.40 from various
sources and that they had paid out
the sum of $430. 3S, leaving a bal
ance of $ G94.0H. The board reported
that they had found that the need of
some central care of the cemetery
was evident from their investigation.
It had been decided to have a care
taker who could be used all of the
year around to keep the cemetery in
the shape that it should be. The board
also reported that a perpetual care
fund was being secured from contri
butions from the lot owners. The
board had employed a man at $100
per month to care for the cemetery
and also allowed $10 per month for
truck use. The report of the care
taker showed excellent progress and
a great deal of work being accom
plished. The resignation of J. C. Comstock
as a member of the cemetery board
was received and accepted by the
council.
The list of the Plattsmouth fire
men was received and placed on file
for future reference.
Sells City Lots.
The bid of John Alwin of 309
lots
J, v. niocK as. original town.ip
was received rnd on
:e rcccmnien -
elation of the tax and property com
mittee this offer was accepted. These
lots are held by the city under tax
title and are located just south of the
'Phillips 60 gas station.
Councilman Webb reported the
leasing of the old baseball park to the
American Legion for use as a junior
baseball park.
Some levity was added to the meet
ing when Councilman Tippens report
ed a log chain, the property of his
department, had been taken by some
one in the employe of Councilman
Bestor's WPA committee and not re
turned. Mr. Eestor stated that the
chains like several articles had dis
appeared when used on the Sixth
street paving and not returned.
Chairman Rebal of the license com
mittee reported a letter from the
state li'iuor commission enclosing
the application of Joe Lapidus for a
license to sell package liquor. The
council decided to have the city ordi
nance sont to the commission and
which had recommended the limiting
of tho stores to two in the town.
Councilman Brittain reported that
the park board wanted some trees
cut in the parking near the J. E.
Wiles place and that parties bad
agreed to cut these for the wood.
Chairman Bestor of the finance
committee reported a resolution trans
ferring S:.jC.20 from the general
fund to the special improvement fund
to make possible the payment of a
$1,000 bond, the amount to be later
repaid the general fund.
Approve Bonds.
The bonds of W. H. Puis, W. C.
Tippens. J. C. Comstock, Fred H. Vin
cent and E. (. Vroman were then ap
proved and the old council folded up
and adjourned.
Mayor Lushinsky paid a very high
tribute to Councilman Frank M. Bes
tor who has served some fifteen years
for the city in the council, a3 well as
C. A. Johnson who has served as
councilman and mayor over a tvven
ty-five year period with but little
break.
The retiring councilmen spoke of
the interesting work of the council
and the pleasant associations that
they had made in the long years of
service which they would long re
member. The New Council.
All of the members of, the new
council were present and were sworn
in by Mayor Lushinsky and took
their seats.
On motion of Councilman Tippens.
E. A. Webb, councilman from the
firnt ward, was re-elected as the pres.-.
ident of the council by unanimous
vote.
Mayor Lushinsky then announced
the names of the various committees
for the ensuing year, the first named
member being chairman:
Finance Puis, Webb, Rebal.
Judiciary Rebal, Comstock, Webb.
rtt J T ......... "I . 1. .. 1
Vromun
Streets, Alleys and Bridges Tip
pens, Schutz, Comstock.
Fire and Water Schutz, Vroman,
Vincent.
Claims and Planning Hall, Vin
cent, Brittain.
License Vincent, Brittain, Schutz.
Police Vroman, Hall, Puis.
Lighting Comstock, Tippens,
Hall.
Park3 and Improvement Brittain,
Puis, Tippens.
The mayor named to the city ceme
tery board to fill a vacancy, Edward
G. Ofe for a term of two years. He
also reappointed Judg A. H. Dux -
bury and V.r. F. Evers as members of
the board for a term of three years
and which was confirmed.
Mayor Lushinsky m.med c.s the
park board of the city, John Lutz,
John J. Cloiit and William M. Bar
clay. These were unanimously con
firmed. The present members of the police
force were renamed and confirmed,
Joe Libershal, chief of police; David
Pickrtll, assistant chief and J. E.
Lancaster as merchants police.
Dr. L. S. Pucelik was named as
the city physician for the coming!
year and J. Howard Davis re-appointed
to the position 61 city attorney
which he has so capably filled, both
being unanimously confirmed.
It was also voted that the retir
ing members of the library board
be confirmed and which was car
ried. Mayor Lushinsky extended the ap
preciation of the council for the visit
of the high school students and urged
that they take interest in the city
government and the business of the
city.
The following claims were ordered
paid by the council:
Turner Battery, charge bat
teries $ 5.10
Cloidt Service, material WPA 7.70
Mrs. A. G. Bach, brooms .SO
John Dotted, bury dog .60
George Taylor, street work
with team
George Taylor, street work
46.80
2.80
14.70
15.40
34.40
5.60
5.60
2. SO
John Kubicka. clean streets--for'John
Kubicka, street wcrk
: Iv.ui TY.vlor comp
Franklin Kief, same
; Kck Cook, same
D. L. Ramel, tractor work
GOLFERS HAVE MEETING
A large group of the goiters of the
city met Thursday evening it the
office of Dr. R. P. Wcstovor and to
discuss the plans of the coming sea
son. The meeting was presided over
by Frank Horsak, president, and
those of the club in attendance show
ed the greatest enthusiasm for the
coming season.
The organization will sponsor a
drive for additional members to help
make the coming season a real one in
the point of interest and enthusiasm
among the members.
The course and the park have al
ways been most delightful snots in
the summer for the recreation of the
members and their families and
friends and it is a real community
asset that should have active support.
INVESTIGATE FIRE
From Friday's Daily
A representative of the state fire
marshal's office at Lincoln, was here
today to check up on the fire that re
cently destroyed the Bajeck home
stead in the west part of the city.
The origin of the fire had not been
determined as the house was unoccu
pied and had been undergoing re
pairs. It was thought that possibly
a lightning bolt might have caused
the fire or that it had been started
by hoboes who had sought shelter in
the lyuse from the storm. The house
is but a short distance from the main
line of the Missouri Pacific railroad.
ATTENDS SPECIAL CONCLAVE
William A. Robertson, grand senior
warden of the grand commandery of
the Knights Templar of Nebraska,
was at Omaha Friday evening to at
tend a special conclave. of the grand
commandery. The session was for
thft purpose of installing Malcom
Holm, as the grand captain of the
guard of the grand commandery.
W. F. Evers, superintendent of the
Masonic Home was also a visitor at
the special conclave.
CEMETERY NOTICE
The members of the Horning ceme
tery association will hold a meeting
at the school house on Thursday
evening. May 6th. The meeting will
take up the matter of hiring a care
taker for the ensuing year. All mem
bers are urged to be in attendance.
J. L. STAMP. "
ml-ltd-lt'.v Secretary.
Wabash New
s
Roy Stanley was in Lincoln last
Monday, where he transacted busi
ness. Mrs. Albert Pool has been ser
iously ill during the past week, a
special nurse being called in to care
tor her.
Sherman Hardaway was called to
Lincoln on business Wednesday. Dur
ing his absence the store was being
looked after by L. R. Stanley.
D. K. Olsen of Ashland was look
ing after business matters in Wa
bash last Wednesday. He is employ
ed as salesman by an Ashland car
dealer.
Lester Bosworlh and Bert Harden
were at Weeping Water last Wed
nesday, where they were looking af-
ilcr so,e business matters for
short time.
John Woods was in Lincoln last
Monday, going to secure some re
pairs for his truck, which was dam
aged recently when parked on the
street in Lincoln, being run into by
a drunken driver.
Henry Obernaulto and wife were
in Murdock Wednesday afternoon of
last week, where they were looking
after business matters for a short
time, getting some repairs for their
pump which has failed to function.
Bert Austin, who has been very
ill w ith a heart attack which kept
him confined to his bed for a few
days, is reported some better now,
but still far from being in the best
of health, although he was able to
be out for a short time.
Wolves Seem Plentiful
Warren Hansen, a young man of
this vicinity, who has been trap
ping lor some time, was rewarded
last week with the capture of a
mother wolf and nine kittens. The
scalps command a nice bounty and
rightfully so, for ridding the coun
try of these pests will save many a
chicken and other small farm ani
mals such as lambs and pigs. Good
v crk, Warren.
' Drive Fifty Miles to Work
That seems a good distance, and
it is, but it has provided a job when
there was nothing else to do. Clif
fcrd Browne, John Cardwell. Paul
Hansen and Jack West have been
driving from Wabash to Walton, a
distance of more than 2 5 miles,
thus making the round trip upwards
of 50 miles each day. The boys are
thinking about getting a room end
hatching during the six weeks it will
take to complete the job there.
No Eocm for Them Here
Wabash was visited one day last
week by a band of roving Gypsies,
wr.o were cvieieniiy oui 101 me,
money and had no compunctions j
how they were to get it. Their!
equipage in the line of autos was
very elaborate and the women folks
were dressed as gaudy as a band f
Lidians. The citizens of Wabash
suo:i .v. -
there was no room
for them
here.
fAi after having been told
vamoose, they finally departed.
to
VISITS COUNTRY SCHOOLS
County Superintendent Miss Alpha j her course at the Hudson Beauty
C. Peterson accompanied by Stuart : Si hool in Omaha. She returned to
Ballar, acting dean of men at the i her home in Plattsmouth Friday eve -Peru
State Teacher's college, made a-ning and will be here for a short
trip
nvfr f:is5 countv this week
visit at the schools in the southern
and central part of the county.
Mr. Ballar, who was formerly ath
letic coach at the Lincoln high school, 'General hospital that Mrs. T. E. Bees
has been at Ksru during the illness: ley is somewhat improved. She is
of Dean Delzell and is now preparing j able to take some nourishment now.
for the closing of the regular fall j Mrs. Beesley, formerly of this viciu
and winter term of the srhool. ity, has been in tin; hospital during
The two school leaders visited at the past six we eks. Mr. and Mrs.
Union, Nehawka: Avoca, Elmwood,
Murdock and Weeping Water.
EEC0SD SALE
From Friday's Dally
hr.mi hoirs and
V ; e 1 u 1 1 1 j:ii iiui i-ii i.v . - i
cattle were sold at the Grosshans sale)
barn yesterday afternoon. This is the
largest sale to have been held in the
lwrn Rinr the; onening. Rex l oung
is auctioneer and v . . eJuu'ua'
clerk.
The barn north of Plattsmouth is
the first and only barn In this county
so draws from quite a distance. Syra
cuse, Nebr., is the nearest barn to
this location.
LEAVES FOR DETROIT
William Ruftner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Ruffner of near this city,
left Wednesday evening for Detroit
where he will make his home for the
summer and where he hau secured a
job v orking for the Wabash railroad.
Tuesday evening a group of his
friends gathered at his home to bid
him farewell and good luck in his
new job. The evening was spent in
dancing.
From Thursday's Daily
Elba Mauldin, Dorothy Perkins
demonstrator, is ai the Soenn i hseu
store for the rest of this week.
Miss Helen Fiala had a tonsil
ectomy at the office of Dr. Pucelik
Monday. She is report ed to be get
ting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Chidc:;t r
of Washington, Kansas, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Wilson of Tecumseh wie
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman McFarland Tuesday e-v. -
nmg. ine two couples were I:
of Mr. and Mrs. McFarland
'1' l'iS
v. i , i ;
'they were in business in W
ton
From l-'r M ay's I'ailv
Mr. and Mrs. Earl
the parents of a pir!
yesterday morning, Aj
Winscott ;. re
who arrive.!
ril 29.
Attorney Carl D. Ganz, of Alvo, wa.j
here today to attend ot some mat
ters in the county and district cotirtj.
H. A. Tool, of Murdock, was in
the city today for a few hours at
tend to some matters of bi:siin s:; and
visiting with friends.
Miss Gertrude Brink is visiting
this week at the heme of her aunt,
Mrs. Peter Mohan at York, Ne br.
She plans to return Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Fhrla': has returned
from a six mouth visit in California.
She spent the v. I .t r with her
daughter, M.j. Grant Jones.
Mrs. L. H. Kinsel of Omaha is
visiting wi'h her daughters. Misses
Ada and Jeanne. "e arrived yes
terday afternoon and will spend the
week-end here.
Mrs. Caroline Marquardt, of Avoca.
was in the city today to attend to
some matters i:i the county court
and was accompanied by her attor
ney, C. E. T'-iTt of Weeping Water
and son, Fred Marquardt.
Miss Agr.es Brink who La:; been
employed at the St. Joseph hospital
during the past three years has
changed positions. She is now v orl:
ing at the Union Pacific terminal in
Omaha. This rj a fine promotion for
Agnes.
From Saturday's Daily
Mrs. Edward A. Rosea is spend
ing this week-end with her mother,
Mrs. Ben Novak, in Nebraska City.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Waller plan to
have as quests Sunday evening, Mrs.
L. G. AMott and family and Mrs.
Boles of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. George Porter were
visiting friends in Piattimouth Fri
day. Mrs. Porter was formerly Miss
Anna Crite hfield.
Mrs. Herbert Schuetz and son,
Jon, left by train this inornfng for
Minneapolis. She will be visiting at
the home of her sister duiing the
coming week.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cumciins rdan
;tl) attrn(1 ta,, convention
of the Ne
j;rasl:a branch of the !Vtr.
J gociation i;i nasti: ..s Ml
llie Post!:..; J', rs A-
in Hastings Mor.-i ..'- nd
: 1 UCSUaV. il'.fV Will C.
Th
;vt.
Clarence Osman had the :::::'er
tune of having his hand ia;:uh.l
while engaged in work o:i th-.- ri'.er
Wednesday evening. It is being
treated by Dr. Pue-elik.
Miss Kathryn Eirz has completed
lO'ti. - ue iie'ore taKiug up ner
pract ice.
Hid Mrs.
Lincoln
f-'iio is the daughter of Mr.
Philip llirz.
Word comes from the
Beesley
Lincoln.
now make their lion:
in
HAVE A GYPSY TOWN
ne oi ine largest uioc ol
i manies that has visited this sertion.
is now camped on a portion of the
Stull farm on the Platte bottom noith
of this city.
The tribe has the same camp
Site
the
that was used last summer by
Miller tribe.
There are some twenty families in
the present caravan and in th- ir na
tive garb especially the worn' :i of
the group attract much attention as
they visit the business section of the
city to look after their trading.
The present group has not visited
here as much as the previous tribes.
and keep very well in their cunip or
in Sarpy county.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express cur deep ap
preciation for the floral offerings,
musical numbers, and many expres
sions of rympathy at the ti:n of the
loss of our husband and father.
Mrs. Floy Hardison and family.
