--r r'"al Society
Stat: uP.ai
Heir.
VOL. NO. LTV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1938.
NO. 13
Ml v y &0
t
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l
h
i
I
Annual Musical
Program to be
Given Monday
Will Ee Presented by Music Depart
ment of City Schools Previous
to the State Contest.
The annual music program pre
vious to entering- the state contest at
Fremont April 1st and 2nd will be
held at the high school auditorium
next Monday evening. Director Lee
Meyers has been working constantly
and will be able to present one of
the best arrangements of musical
talent that the school has produced.
All sections of the music department
will be represented in the mixed
chorus. Hoys' Glee club. Girls' Glee
club and a large group of solo num
bers. P.ecause of the numerous entries
the contest will start promptly at
7:00 o'clock. Mr. R. T. Benford,
supervisor of music at Feru Teachers'
college, will be the judge and give
the decisions.
The following is the program:
Girls' Glee club. "The Rosary" and
"Lure of the Gypsy Trail."
Girl's High Voice: Betty Voboril,
"Ave Maria"; Katherine Barkus,
"From the Ltmd of the Sky Blue
Water"; Eleanor Minor, ""Were I a
Gardener?"
Trumpet Solo: Richard Cole. "My
Heart at Thy SweeJ Voice"; Gran
ville Sigler, -Cavalier"; Allan White,
"Castles in the Aair"; Burton Rishel,
"Old Folks at Heme Fantasie."
Girl's Medium Voice: Shirley Sei
ver. "Calm as the Night"; Eloanor
Giles. "Mission of the Rose"; Joan
Hall, "In the Garden of Tomorrow."
Piano Solo: Jean Knorr, "Prelude
in G Minor," Rachminanoff.
Girl's Low Voice: Beatrice Arn,
"Coming Home"; Flora Belle Mead,
"Where 'Ere You Walk"; Maigaret
Anne Vallery. "Summer
Rain";
? . "
Helen Hiatt. "When Song is Sweet.
Trumpet Trio. "Polka Dots," Allan
While. Burton Rishel, Richard Cole.
Girls' Sextette, "My Little Nest of
Heavenly Blue and Dark Eyes," Betty
Voboril, Eleanor Minor, Frances
Cloidt, Helen Hiatt. Shirley Peter
Ben and Shirley Seiver.
Girls' Sextette. "Bird at Eventide"
and "The Pipers Song," Wilma
Swatek, Katherine Barkus,
Knorr, Flora Belle Mead,
Jean
Hazel
Kelley, and Margaret Anne Vallery.
Saxophone Solo: Raymond boos
ter, "Nadine," and "Danse Hong
roise." Boy's High Voice: Richard Cole,
"Your Song from Paradise."
Boy's Medium Voice: Stephen De
voe. "Trade Winds"; John Jacobs,
"Where My Caravan Has Rested";
Ted Libershal. "Somewhere a Voice
is Calling."
Baritone Horn Solo: Eleanor G iles,
"In Old Madrid."
Boys' Quartette, "Shadow March"
and "Can't You Hear Me Callin'
Caroline." Richard Cole. Ted Liber
shal. John Jacobs, and Dick Hall.
Bey's Low Voice: Dick Hall, "The
Trumpeter."
Boys' Glee club. "Smilin Through"
and "Jolly Roger."
Mixed Chorus. "Come Unto Me"
and "Dear Iand of Home."
Accompanists. Jean Knorr, Ruth !
Westover, Flora Belle Mead, Mrs. Roy
Cole. Mrs. L. S. Devoe.
Judge Mr. R. T. Benford, Peru
Tea'hers' College, Peru, Nebr.
Those participating in the group
organizations: Beatrice Arn. Mary
Alice Ault. Helen Barkus, Kathryn
Barkus. Alice Campbell, Frances
Cloidt. Pat Cloidt, Richard Cole. Har
ley Cottingham. Stephen Devoe. Mary
Helen Dill, John Elliott. Eleanor
Giles, Kathryn Grosshans, Dlc'.c Hall
Frances Hadraba. Ruth Ann
Hatt,
Twila Fay Hendrix. Helen
Iliatt,
liichard Hitt. Darlene Holoubek
John Jacobs, Shirley Jacobs, Hazel
Bill Knorr, Lawrence Lamberson, ) hymns were sung by Don C. York.
Marie Lentz. Shirley Leonard. Whip-i "There Is a Green Hill Far Away"
pie Leonard. Ted Libershal. Dalejand "The Cross Is Not Greater Than
Long, Shirley Mason. James Mauzy. His Gra(.P E. H. Wescott was the
Clarence Mavabb. Flora Belle Mead, : . .
Jov Miller. Eleanor Minor. Carter
Minor. Kathleen Nolte. Allen Per
singer, Jane Persinger, Shirley Peter
sen. Joe Phillips. Darwin Titz, Betty
Ruffner. Dorothy Ruffner. James San
din. Shirley Seiver. Granville Sigler.
llnloti Clntincl-r T? a 1 rVt Pitnr.i Tfricf
cm ........ . - -
Mary Steppat. Ed Steppat.
Kathrvn
Strickland. Wilma Swatek, John Tid
ball. Clara Toman, Verona Toman,
John Urish, Virgil Urish, Margaret
Anne Vallery, Betty Voboril. Shirley
Walline. Vivian Warner, Ruth West
over, Allan White. Jacqueline Wet-
ptilrnmn VinrPTipp Wilc TnrrTv Wilpfi
rni wi,ifartn T'v.ir Aiipf
Zatopek.
PURCHASE NEW FARM
Donald W. Harris of Union has
purchased the A. F. Arthur farm.
He and Mrs. Harris will move to
their new home on or about April 1.
Plattsmouth will be glad to welcome
these people to the community.
C. C. PARMELE HERE
Charles C. Parmele, who has been
very ill at the St. Elizabeth's hos
pital at Lincoln, has so far recov
ered that he was able to be brought
to this city where he will recuperate
from his illness in his old home com
munity. Mr. Parmele will be cared for at
the home of Mrs. Paul Wohlfarth
and family, old friends and neigh
bors of the Parmele family for a great
many years.
It is hoped that in the pleasant
surroundings and among the old
friends that he may soon have a
speedy recovery and be able to en
joy his former excellent health.
Stop Signs
Cause Number
of Arrests
Highway Patrol Brings in Number of
Persons Arrested on "0"
Street Wednesday.
j Highway patrolmen operating on
! the "O" street road Wednesday made
la number of arrests for traffic vio
lations, the chief of these being fail -
ure to
bring cars to a stop at the
Sinn sisrns lencliner onto tne main
highway j enjoyed for some time an old-fash-
The hearings were held at theind spelling bee to test the ability
I court of Justice Charles L. Graves on of the ra?mbe'-s in their spelling.
'ti,0 rmnh.inta f. wi ,tt iilt nntrni-
' r. n TVi 1 -i Pfi Virtrt.L- TnVTi T -til fr Vl
I in til, ' i r -lx k'k.jk rv unu v oini - t j
! with County Attorney J. A. Capwell.
The men who were charged with
the traffice offenses were Joe Bruns,
Delor Swarts, Marvin Ketelhut, Wal
ter Jacobmeier.
The majority of the violations al
leged were on the road north of
Avoca where it connects with the
'highwav No. 34.
.
The court after hearing the evi
dence as offered by the officers and
the parties charged with the vio
lation gave a fine of $1 and costs in
each case.
COMMITTEES HAVE BUSY TIME
i
The past week has been one ot
'Treat strenuousness to the members
of the fire and water committee of
the city council and the special com
mittee of the city fire department.
The committees received bids Mon5
day at 1 p. m. on the purchase of a
new fire truck for the city and since
that time they have had meetings
each evening and sometimes
day to try and reach some
in the
under-
standing. The
bids
and
fullv tabulated
j advantages or disadvantages of each
j truck are being very carefully weigh
i ed by the two committees.
! The findings of the committees are j had recently returned from Boston
ito be submitted to the city council j where they were called by the ill
Inext Monday evening which body hasjness of their son Harry who has not
!the right to purchase the truck ortYecovered and is able to take ur
reject the bids.
. .
FUNERAL OF JOHN McNURLLN
: The funeral services of John Mc
jNurlin were held Thursday after
inoon at the First Methodist church,
!a very large number of the old time
j friends being in attendance.
Rev. J. C. Lowson, pastor of the
church, gave the sermon and paid
'tribute to the departed as well as
! bringing the message of the life ever-
j lasting that is held promise of the
i Christian faith.
During the services two of the old
. tl-v""M'"'wov
The interment was at the Eight
i
i Mile Grove cemetery and where the
.1. O. O. F. lodge of this city con
ducted the ritualistic services,
j The pall bearers were: C. A. Mar-
!.,, -r , TT-.-ll: T.-:
: snail, lwn aeiver, wiiuaui niui
Everett Bentz. Omaha,
Alph Bever-
age, Louis Born.
TO ATTEND CONTEST
L. M. Gerner of the high school
' faculty, departed Friday night
for
IHoldrege. Nebraska, where he will
attend the state declamatory contest
being held today. He was accom
panied by Miss Flora Belle Meade,
who will represent the Plattsmouth
schools and this district in the dra
matic section of the contest. Miss
Evelyn Meade, sister of the contest
ant also accompanied the party to
enjoy the contest.
Mynard Com
munity Club Has
a Fine Meeting
Fine Program Presented ; Members of
Club Participate in Old Fash
ioned Spelling Bee.
From Saturday's Daily
The Mynard Community club held
their regular business session last
evening at the community building
arid with a large number of the
members in attendance.
After the regular business session
of the club the program was turned
over to Roy O. Cole, chairman, who
introduced the various participants
in the most interesting entertain
ment features.
Lawrence Leonard gave two very
delightful tenor solos in his usual
pleasing manner, "while Miss Mildred
Burbee of Union, was presented in
several numbers on the piano aecord
ian. Richard Cole gave a fine vocal
solo and also a trumpet solo that
was very much enjoyed and appre
ciated. Royal Smith gave a clever
mono'ogue on the lazy farmer that
was heartily enjoyed by the group
jand exceptionally well given.
1 no memueis oi me ciuo
were
UMlulu t t,w"i- "
then divided into two
irritiia n 11 rl
At the close of the evening
the
committee served a dainty and much
appreciated luncheon that all enjoyed
to the utmost as the climax of a very
fne evening.
W. F. M. S. HOLDS MEETING
The W. F. M. S. of Omaha district
held a very interesting meeting at
First Church in Omaha yesterday.
Mesdames Lowson, Perry, Hayes and
Miss Spangler attended and report
a very fine program. There were
more than 150 attending from the
auxiliaries of the district. The dis
trict president. O. E. Pearson pre
sided. The interesting part of the
morning session was a panel discus
sion led by Miss G. W. Tiffey, dis
j trict corresponding secretary. The
i Standard Bearer rally to be held at
St. Paul's c hurch in the evening and
the week-end house party to follow
at the home of Mrs. Parker of that
I church drew forth a vital interest as
two girls from each band in the dis-
trkt were invited to attend. Twenty-
.seven girls were expected.
Time was given before lunch at
are being care- 12: 45 for friends to exchange greet
checked and the I ings and visit. The Plattsmouth
j folks were
lad to add Ilev. and Mrs.
V. C. Wright and delegation from
Ashland to their group. The Wrights
.
his work with reduced schedules.
They also visited their daughter
Elizabeth in New York. They are
both well and happy in their new
location.
CHRISTIAN LADIES MEET
From Thursday's Dally
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church met yesterday afternoon for
their social meeting. The program
consisted of harmonica numbers by
Junior Kiser. a short play, "The
Cbeerful Caller," given by Mrs. Ed
Ofe and Mrs. L. D. McKinney. Mrs.
Hal Garnett sang a selection, and
Eilene Reed gave a clarinet solo. De
licious refreshments were served by
the hostesses Mrs. Ruel Sack, Mrs.
Rex Young, Mrs. Dewey Reed and
Mrs. J. W. Taenzler.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hirz of Om
aha are the proud parents of a fine
7-pound baby boy born March 23 at
the Methodist hospital in Omaha.
He has been named Denis Phillip.
Mrs. Hirz was formerly Mary Ann
Highfield of this city. The grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. William
i nisnneia ana iir. ana Airs. I'niuip
Hirz of Plattsmouth.
TO LOCATE HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Arley Christensen
and son Ronald will be located in
Plattsmouth. They come here from
Ames. Iowa. Mrs. Christensen was
formerly Miss Eleanore Smetana.
MANY ATTEND CLASS
There was a group of some fifty
ladies present at the Recreation Cen
ter Friday afternoon to enjoy the
handicraft lessons which was being
staged by Miss Jessie Baldwin, of
Weeping Water, county extension
worker.
The class was given instruction
in weaving and handicraft work and
some very attractive articles were
prepared by the ladies in the course
I of the lesson.
I This was one of fpur meetings
ithat are being held over the county
under the auspices of the Cass county
j farm bureau and Mr. D. I). Wain
, scott. the county agent.
Support Needed
if Golf Course
is Maintained
: Heads of Golf Club Will State Mem
i bership Canvass to Datenrine
; Outlook for Coming Year.
i
J The question of whether this com
munity is to have their golf club and
course and park maintained lor the
coming year, will be determined
ilargely by a membership canvass
which will be made in a few days,
was the decision of a meeting held
jlast evening by officers and some
of the veteran golfers.
The cost of maintaining the course
in proper shape amounts to quite a
sum in the course of a season and
jit is estimated that $500 would be
i needed for rentals and maintenance
: costs and which is not an excessive
; figure.
The golf club park and course, has
been a decided community asset and
served as a most delightful tpot in
! the summer not only for golfing
jbut also for picnic parties and a spot
to entertain friends that might be
visiting here and who enjoyed a good
golfing spot.
It is felt by thor.e who have guided
!the club in the past that unless a paid
membership sufficient to fully guar
antee the club being active for the
season is pledged, that it would be
useless to try and maintain the
i course.
FUNERAL OF LITTLE CHILD
The funeral services for Donald
Jean Baumgart, son of Mr. Caesar
Baumgart and his wife. Luetta Baum
gart. nee Rentier, were htld on Wed
nesday afternoon at the Sattler fun
eral home at Fourth and Vine streets.
Rev. A. Lentz. pastor of the Eight
Mile Grove Lutheran church, had
charge of the services and brought
this comforting message: "May the
Almighty God, the Father of our Lord
Jesus Christ, within whose arms lit
tle children are welcomed and from
whose lips fell the gracious word that
theirs is the kingdom of God; com
fort the bereaved and grant us stead
fastness jn our faith."
Mrs. Julius Engelkenieier and Mrs.
A. Lentz gave two of the loved
hymns, "Sometime We'll Understand"
and "Sleep Baby Sleep." during the
services, the accompaniment being
played by Miss Hilda Friedrich.
The interment was at the Oak Hill
cemetery.
The pall bearers were selected
from the young boys of the neigh
borhood, they being Chris Zimmer
man, Jr.. Karl Grosshans. Jr., Lloyd
and Max Zimmerman.
Donald Jean Baumgart was born
January 20, 1937. He was stricken
ill on the nineteenth of February,
1938 and s'uecummed to the ravages
of pneumonia on the twenty-first
day of March, at the age of fourteen
months and one day.
He is survived by the parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Caesar Baumgart, two
brothers and one sister, the grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Ren
ner and Mrs. Fred Baumgart. a great
grandfather. Charles Herren, seven
uncles and five aunts.
HERE FROM KANSAS
Mrs. Freeman McFarland of Effing
ham, Kansas, i3 in the city to visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Leroy Ruse
and a number of the old time friends
for a few dayB. Mrs. MtFarland re
ports that Mr. McFarland has not
been so well in the past several
weeks but is now showing definite
improvement over his previous condition.
Missouri River
Seems to Have
j Reached Crest
.Much Water Over Lowlands But
I Fails to Reach Mark of Rise
! of Last June.
While
e Missouri river at this
point showed a decided rise this
j morning over yesterday, it is seem
ingly at a standstill and expected to
start showing a fall by night,
i The river here was reported at
jl9.u feet level this morning and
j which is slightly under the high
water mark of last summer in the
! June rise but its spread over the
(lowlands presented a most imposing
sight and viewed by large numbers
from the bluffs along the river,
i A large amount of flood water has
I poured through the first channel
jand spread over a great deal of the
.land between there and the main
I river some distance to the cast.
Water has surrounded manv of the!
i ' i
i houses on the bottom land but BO'
i
i damage is reported and residents pre
pared to stand their ground until the
: water recedes. Most of the residents j
j along the lowlands are always pre-j
' pared with boats near their home so j
Ithat escape can be made in case of j
any unforseen changes in the river, j
j Along the Nebraska shore near
I the bridges, the water has come up,
around the cabin of John Curtis and ;
;that of Frank Yost, but failed to
; rise sufficient to get into the Grebe';
! home. j
Farther north along the river, c-s-jpecialfy
in the vicinity of Blair there
(has been a great deal of land in
j undated, while at Florence and Om
aha it was hoped the crest had been
; reached.
! The result of
ttie vtaitfitinri nf t h P t
,
r t c ii xrfiTnr ic nu-mtnM w 1 1 h in t prpt
...... ...... .
as to wnetner tne iorce ot tne water). -
... . . .v 1 into Bartlett was
win result in tne scouring out oi uiei
narrowed channel made by the
vetment work along tbjp river.
re-
CITY TEACHERS RE-ELECTED I
1 The board of education at a meet
j ing Wednesday afternoon took up
! the matter of the scleLtion of the
; members of the teaching force for
I the coming year. 1
i All of the members of the present
high school faculty and grade school j
I teachers were re-elected to teach for'
the coming year and the contracts.
Iwill be sent out at once by the secre-i
itary of the board to the teachers tor
! their acceptance or rejection.
1 m le teachers were all selected
;the same salary as for the past year, i
:the finances at this time not per- i
(
flitting the raise in many cases that!
was well earned in the excellent work;
of the teachers. j
It is hoped that with the taxes!
showing a greater return that it
might be possible to have sufficient i
funds at the close of the school year I
when some of the teachers, especially j
those in the lower salary brackets!
might have a small bonus. I
ATTEND CHURCH RALLY
From Saturday's Dai'iy
Last evening a group of IS of the
Standard Bearer girls attended a
rally at the St. Paul's church in
Omnba. Last nitrht's meeting: espec-
. . t o, o
part of a number of meetings of the
'Woman's Foreign
Missionarv society'
i convention. The girl
iioirri "Mis-?
teacher from Tokyo," Japan and Dr.
Seofield of Denver speak. It was
verv interesting to the girls there.
CASE IS DISMISSED
From Saturday's Dailv
This morning in the county court
the case of the State of Nebraska
s. C E. Erickson. alias Parker Erick
son, was dismissed at the request of
the complainant, George A. Stites of
Ufilon.
The dismissal was made by County
Attorney J. A. Capwell and the mat
ter closed by the settlement.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
j Marion Tucker, wel) known Ne
i hawka merchant, is at the Immanuel
; hospital at Omaha where he is to
undergo a minor operation. It is hoped
that he may soon be able to return
home and resume his usual activities.
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Mrs. J. II. Carter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger of this
city, is reported as being improved
in her condition as she has been at
the St. Catherine's hospital at Omaha
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Carter is not allowed visitors
as yet as she has been in a very
weakened condition but it is hoped
that she may soon be able to regain
her strength and be allowed to re
ceive friends.
The parents and other relatives are
at the hospital each day and are
very much pleased that she has com
menced to show definite signs of im
provement. Towl Says Dam
Near King Hill
Is a Menace
! J the Horn family settling on a farm
I Former Omaha Mayor Returns Fromjnoi.thvvest of this ciIV Vhere the Earl
Visit to Points Along the Mis
souri River Area.
Boy N. Towl, former Omaha mayor
and a representative of the Omaha
-1 r , . . ., r-. i
uiaina&e uisirici, returned ounuay i
from a trip that had taken him to j
Pacific Junction, and Bartlett. Iowa,
to Nebraska City, charging after his
trip that the large rock dam that was
built on the Nebraska side of the
Missouri river near King Hill, has
raised the level of the river and
threatened the town of Bartlett.
The dam was built in order to
force the channel around an island
i that had formed in the river.
J Mr. Towl in discussing the matter
stated: "Either the dam will have
J to be removed or transferred into a
; spillway," was his prediction. "Sun
day the water was soaking tracks on
me uurnngum
i
embankment near
I Bartlett
while the main highway I
under one to
two
. .
Mr. Towl has filed a brief
with I
the engineers at Omaha setting forth
on behalf of parties at Bartlett and
other places, that the dam wil be a
menace should flood conditions pre
ivail as Til 1920 and 1927 recur.
("The menace of the present rise of
the river gives proof of the danger
j Bartlett would be in should another
;real flood occur.
HOLD WEDDING DANCE
i Thursday evening a very large
j dancing party was held at the Eagles
hall in which Mr. and Mrs. Verner j
! Friedrich were honored on their re-!
i . . : m ,7 m it : .1 I
cent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Fried
rich, the latter former Miss Selma
Kraeger, have just recently returned
from their honeymoon and this is the
first formal social affair to honor
them.
The friends from this city and the I
community where the young people .
have grown up were present in large!
numbers and joined in the delights
of the dance which was to the music
of Ray Herold, Glen Puis and Fred
Manners.
At an appropriate hour a very
much enjoyed luncheon was served to
the members of the jolly party.
SUFFERS FROM BRONCHITIS
Mrs. James Tigner, well known j
over this section of Cass county, has j
over this section of Cass county, nas
bee autie ill for the f"
.o-. ..
trouble as well as severe pleurisy
i 11 " i .
.that has made her condition quite
critical" She was taken to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe West at Omaha j itg lni(1 ciiniate. Io reports that Mr.
for special care and nursing antl : and Mrs. L. J. Mayfield. of Louisville,
where she has been under the care of ho haye bepn visilillK at j.ort
a specialist. It is the wish of her!,am, a sumirb of Corpus Christi.
friends that she may have a speedy : haV(, di?posed of 1heir ,,r,nirrty at
recovery. ithat place and are planning on re-
' i turning to Louisville where they still
COUNTY COURT HAPPENINGS j have residence property and where
From Friday's Pally
Hearing was had today on the ap
plication for the probate of the es
tate of John L. Smith, deceased of
j xehawka. The prayer of the petition
'was granted and Walter J. Wunder-
lich named as executor.
Hearing on claims was held in the
es-tate of Frank L. Trotter, deceased,
of Nehawka, and on that of Caroline
Mitchell, deceased, of which estate
W. A. Ost, of Nehawka is the admin
istrator. Whether your printing Job Is
large or small, it will recelva our
prompt attention. Call No. 6.
Death Claims a
Former Resident
at Hay Springs
mrs Chris Koehnke Dies at Age of
Eighty-four Years Sister
Mrs. William Hassler.
of
From Saturday's T)a.!!y
Mrs. Margaret Koehnke, S4, widow
of the late Chris Kohnke and a for
mer resident here, died this morning
at 7 o'clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Marty, at Hay
Springs Nebraska.
Mrs. Koehnke has been in very
poor health for some time and with
her advanced years her passing was
not unexpected.
The deceased lady was formerly
Margaret Horn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Horn, and was born near
Pekin. Illinois, and was brought vest
to Nebraska when a verv small child
Becker family is now farmint
She
grew to womanhood in this com
munitv and was married here to
i
Chris Koehnke, a well known car
Spenter and contractor, the family for
manv vears makinjr their home at
the residence property just west of
the post office building, living here
j until moving to the northwest rn
! part of the state. Mr. Koehnke ; -'ceded
his wife in death in 1911.
! There is surviving the passin-: :'
Mrs. Koehnke two daughters : :u
one son. Mrs. Eugene Marcy. r.;rs.
Charles Peterson of Hay Springs : h'
Claus Koehnke of Chadron, as
Wf 11
as three sisters and a brother,
Mrs.
William Ilagedorn, George Horn, of
Hay Springs, Mrs. William Hassler
of this city and Mrs. Mathilde John
son of Pekin, Illinois, and six grand
children. Three children preceded
the mother in death.
F v. ! 1 -will w. TTn
t x lie iuiii ai " in i-i ' i' hi ... ....
. Springs on Monday and the burial at
that place.
VISIT EEE HIVE LODGE
From Friday's Dally
A large delegation of
m.
bers of Tlattsmouth locp'
A. F. & A. M. were at O:::
evening to attend the rv
Bee Hive lodge of that (l.y
A fine banquet was b.
evening and at which tl."
of the Plattsmouth ciu.rtt'
A. Cloidt. R. C. Cook, II.
i
II:.
;r
in
:t
and II. G. MeClusky were her.:
two numbers and with E. H.
cott at the piano. The rpcr.l.i
the banquet was the Rev. T!;
Nevins. pastor of the Fir; ' I'r
terian church of Omaha.
Several of the grand lodge
cers were in attendance ia:li
f.'i-
idins
W. A. Robertson of this ci'.y.-grand
master of the Nebraska Mar-ont.. who
-was presented to the members of the
lodge.
Those attending from this city
I were Mr.
j Frank A.
Robertson, W. F. Evers.
Cloidt. It. C. Cook, H. G.
MeClusky, " R. W. Knorr. 11. A.
Schneider, E. II. Wescott. Carl J.
Schneider, H. -F. Nolting. John
Parkening, Elmer Tritsch. Wayne
Bennett, County Treasurer John E.
Turner. J. R. Recder.
RETURNS FROM TEXAS
Charles K. Bestor. who has been
; spending the winter season at Corpus
inrisci, i exas, reiurneu uume iuuio-
. Uav aiternoon. lie nas nuu a eij
i I)Ieasant stav in tnt, sou t all(i t.n j(1y-
pd thp Guf country yery n)Uf h with
they will make their home.
CARD OF THANHS
We gratefully
the many kind
wish to expresf to
friends and nciph-
bors our sincere appreciation of
I
of the acts of kindness that
shown us in the last illness of
loved one and for the tender v.-s .'.!'.
of sympathy in our loss. We v i-'i
also to especially thank those who
took part in the funeral services.
Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Baumgart and
Family; Mr. and Mrs. William Ren
tier and Family; Mrs. Fred Baum
gart and Family; Charles Herren.
i? ,fi$8M