9

V 7

VOL. HO. XLVH PLATTS210UTH, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1932. NO. 101 A

Edward Thimganof Murdoch is

Named Sheriff

Conference With Commissioners to BeHeld Saturday as to Details of

Taking Over Office. '

Edward Thimgan, Murdock busi- -ness man and well known over Casscounty, was named late Tuesdayafternoon by the board of countycommissioners as sheriff of Cass coun-ty, to succeed the late Bert Reedine commissioners by a vote of 2 to1 named the new sheriff.

The board of commissioners adjourned immediately after the selection of Mr. Thimgan. to meet againon Saturday with the newly electedsheriff to confer as to details of theoffice which the commissioners wishto have understood before the officeis turned over to Mr. Thimgan.

One of the matters to be taken upwill be that of the jail and its management, the commissioners desiringto have a deputy reside there andacecpt the work of jailor and feedingthe prisoners as a part of the salaryof the position. The limiting of costsof investigation of cases is also oneof the matters that will be discussedbetween the board and Mr. ThimganIf the new sheriff is agreeable tothe suggestions of the commissionersthe office will be then formally tendered to Mr. Thimgan. At the courthouse it was understood that shouldthe parties be unable to agree to thedetails of the management of theoffice that the board might re-op- en

the question, but this is not thoughtto be likely.

Mr. Thimgan is a member of oneof the well known families of Elm-wo- od

precinct, he having been bornand raised in that community andwhere he has made his home. In re-cent years he has been engaged inbusiness in Murdock and is a gentle-man held in the highest esteem by alarge circle of friends over the coun-ty.

Mr. Thimgan has not been activein politics, his only venture in thepolitical field being in 1922 whenhe was a candidate for the office ofsheriff against C. D. QuinTon. veteransheriff, coming within. 200 rotes oficarrying the election as- - an rnde--l

pendent against Mr. Quinton andG. H. Manners, the democratic can-didate.

In his application for the office alarge petition was presented theboard cf commissioners urging theselection of Mr. Thimgan, as wellas a number of friends appearing tourge his cause before the countyboard.

If the conference results in thecommissioners alnd Mr. Thimganagreeing he will at once take overthe office. The new sheriff will holdunder the appointment until theelection in November.

RECEIVES FINE POSITION

Roland Thomas, of Omaha, son ofCity Clerk and Mrs. Herman L.Thomas, has received a very fine ad-

vancement in his work as accountantand insurance adjuster. Mr. Thomas,who has been with the Mutual Bene-fit Health & Accident association, atOmaha, for the past few years, hasbeen transferred to Indianapolis, In-

diana. Mr. Thomas has been promot-ed to the position of head claim ad-

juster of the Mutual Benefit Health& Accident association. This is avery fine position and one of the mostresponsible in the insurance busi-ness.

Mr. Thomas was graduated herefrom the high school in the class of1927 and for three years followinghis graduation, was with the W. O.

V. head offices at Omaha, leavingthat position to take one with theMutual Benefit Co. Mr. and Mrs.Thomas are leaving Omaha Thursdayfor the new home in the east andwhere Mr. Thomas takes over hisnew position at once.

The host of friends here will bepleased to learn of the promotion thathas been given this exceptionallyqualified young man, trusting that hemay have every success and thefamily a pleasant home in the east.

PASSING OF OLD RESIDENT

Mrs. Margaret Neville, mother ofMrs. J. R. Imus, wife of the Chehalispostmaster, died Tuesday in Oakland,Cal., at the home of her daughter,Mrs. Frank L. Mary. Mrs. Neville.81 years old. was the widow of Wil-liam Neville, formerly well knownin railroad circles at Plattsmouth.Neb., previous to the removal of thefamily to Chehalis, twenty-fou- r yearsago. She was born in Newport. Tip-pera- ry

county, Ireland, coming to theUnited States in 1869. She and Mr.Neville were married In October,1872. Since the marriage of Mr.Imus and Mrs. Neville's daughter,Mrs. Neville has had a most inter-esting companion in Mr. Imus mo-ther, Mrs. Mary Stamm of Chehalis.both having been born on September15. 1850.

Mrs. Neville also is survived bythree sons. J. D. Neville, Seattle,where he is associated with the Su-perior Cement Company; Charles E.Neville, Lewis Ccunty deputy en-gineer, and "William H. Neville, Oak-land business man, and a brother;Patrick Burke of Omaha, Neb.Seattle (Wash.) Daily Times.

adcEXILED FROM CITY

From Tuesday's DailyThis morning Police Judge C. L,

Graves had Lefcre him Harold Haleand Ray Kephart, two young menwho had been picked up by the policeSunday night near the Joe McMaktuhome. The court after questioningthe two young men, gave them thechoice cf being held lor further investigation or to leave the city. Itwas agreed by the two men that theywould take advantage of the offer andhie themselves from the confines ofPlattsmouth before-th- setting of thesun. they accordingly being releasedand sent on ther way rejoicing.

Police ArrestMen ProvIing

Last Evening

Called to McMaken Home on North11th Street, Officers Find Two

3Ien Who Are Arrested

Shortly after midnight Sundaynight. Officers Joe Libershal andDavid Pickrel were called to North11th street, where prowlers were re-ported in the vicinity of the JosephMcMaken, Jr., home. The two off-icers on their arrival at the scenelocated two men near the trucks be-longing to the McMaken Co., on?of the men being crouched down nearone of the trucks while the secondman started to race from the scene,ignoring the command of the officersto. halt.

The man arrested at the scene gavethe name of Harold Hale and thatof his companion as Kephart, but whe,had 2ed. Officer Libershal took Haledown to the citp jail while OfficerPickrel awaited on the scene of thesupposed prowling, arresting Kephart who later appeared. Kephirtwas taken to the county jail andlodged to await the investigation ofthe case by the city and county au-thorities.

From papers found on Hale heapparently had been at Oshkosh, Ne-braska, and from pictures found onthe man he has acquaintances heren this city.- A gasoline can was found near the

scene where the men were picked Tipleading the officers to the belief thatthe two men were after gasoline, al-th- o

there was no car visible near thescene.

FUNERAL OF MRS. REED

The funeral services of Mrs. Wal-ter Reed held Sunday afternoon atthe First Presbyterian church, wereattended by a very large numberof the friends from this section ofCass county, gathered to pay theirrespects to the memory of this youngwoman who had been called awayfrom her earthly tasks so suddenly.

The services were conducted byRev. H. G. McClusky, pastor of thechurch, who gave in hi3 sermonwords of comfort to the bereavedfamily in the loss that they had sus-tained, taking from the christianfaith a hepe of he future reuniting.

Mrs. E. H. Wescott gave threenumbers which had been favorites ofthe departed. "Good Night and GoodMorning." "Beautiful Isle of Some-where" and "In the Garden." Mr.Wescott played the accompaniment.

At the conclusion of the servicethe body was born to the last rest-ing place at Glendale cemetery nearthe old home, the pall bearers werefour nephews of the departed ladyand two of the friends of many yearsstanding. Allan and Robert McClan-aha-n.

Francis Warren, Warren Tay-lor, Gerald Duncan of Cedar Creekand Dwyer McNealy of Louisville.

BRIDGE COMPANY ELECTS

The stockholders of the Platts-mouth Bridge Co., who own and oper-ated the traffic bridge over the Mis-souri river at this place, held theirannual meeting Monday at the officesof the company in Omaha. The pres-ent officers of the company were all

they being:President H. A. Schneider, Platts-

mouth.Vice-Preside- nt R. A. Leussler,

Omaha.Secretary Glen L. Venrick, Om-

aha.Treasurer John W. Towle, Om-

aha.Directors to serve with the above

officers, James T. Begley. Platts-mouth; Carl E. Vogle, Omaha; Law-rence Brinker, Omaha.

The bridge the past summer did asplendid business and served to givepassage to many hundreds of carsas well as the regular trucking busi-ness which is carried over this bridgebetween Iowa and the live stockmarkets.

CARD OF THANKS

To the many kind and lovingfriends who have assisted us in thetime of sorrow at the death of ourhusband and father, we wish to ex-press our deepest appreciation. Wewish to thank all those who bywords of sympathy, floral offering3and personal services aided us- - andassure them that all these acts willlong be cherished by us. Mrs. JohnWickman and Family..

C. S. WortmanOpens Officew

at Ashland

Former Ccunty Supt. Returns to 23ative State To Be Associated

With A. L. Tidd Here

As the Gazette foretold in October. C. S. Wortman established hislaw office in Ashland Jan. 1. in theFarmers & Merchants National Bankbuilding, and is now open to thepublic. In addition Judge Wortmanwill be associated wtih HonorableA. L. Tidd, an old time friend, whohas been a leading lawyer at Plattsmouth for twenty-fiv- e years.

In 1907 young attorney Wortmanleft Cass county to start his legalcareer in Indian Territory (Ok'ahema). after serving as Cass coun-ty's youngest superintendent of publie instruction. Until recent monthshe has practiced law in the sooth, engaging in both civil and criminallaw, specializing in probate and landtitle law. At Statehood land titleswere complicated because of manyIndian treaties. The Indians withformer slaves or freed men held titlein common. Later tribal lands wereallotted per capital, the minors re-ceiving the same acreage as adults,thus resulting in a huge volume ofprobate work. Each minor as wellas adult death meant an estate to beprobated. The appointment of guar-dians, administrators, executors, pro-bate sales, the settlement of estate,and drawing of wills, furnished avaried field of litigation for years.Judge Wortman gained experience inall of that character of work, laterserving as judge. Prior to holdingthe judgeship he had served as pro-secutor and also in the Oklahomalegislature. Since Oklahoma practically copied her probate code fromNebraska the procedure is almostidentical.

Yielding to an increasing desireto devote more time out of . doorswithout giving up his chosen profes-sion. Judge Wortman will reside onhis Cass county stock farm fourmiles southeast of Ashland on thePlattsmouth graveled road. This isthe farm upon,which, he was, .hornand which' he and his sister; Mrs. E.W. Richards, have in recent yearsacquired together.

Judge Wortman solicits in busi-ness the consideration of old friendsand new. Ashland Gazette.

INSTALLS OFFICERS

The local post of the Woman's Re-lief Corps on Saturday afternoon atthe court house held their installa-tion of officers for the ensuing year.The newly elected officers were in-

stalled by Mrs. Nannie Burkie, pastpresident. - The officers installedwere:

President Mrs. Katherine Mul-len.

Senior Vice-Preside- nt Mrs. EmmaMcMaken.

Junior Vice-Preside-nt Mrs. OrphaHall.

Chaplain Mrs. Jessie Hall.Secretary Mrs. Anna Egenberger.Treasurer Mrs. Mattie Egenber-

ger.Treasurer Mrs. Martha Peterson.Assistant Conductress Mrs. Mil-

dred Morgan.Guard Mrs. Susie Bates.Outside Guard Mrs. Ida Cotner.Patriotic Instructor Mrs. Helen

Woolcott.Press Correspondent Mrs. Nannie

Burkie.1st Color Bearer Mrs. Nannie

Burkie.2nd Color Bearer Miss Ella Ken-

nedy.3rd Color Bearer Mrs. Helen

Woolcott.4th Color Bearer Mrs. Julia For-nof- f.

The delegate to the state encamp-ment at Hastings was named, Mrs.Lois Troop, being selected for thisposition with Mrs. Mullen, new pres-ident, as alternate.

The ladies also voted to hold abake sale on January 16th, and alsopassed a resolution of thanks to HanSievers, custodian of the court housefor his many acts of kindness.

MRS. EATON POORLY

From Wednesday's DailyMrs. Alice Eaton, one of the old

time residents of the city, is in verycritical condition at this time at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. FrankL. Cummins, with whom she is mak-ing her home. Mrs. Eaton fell sometime ago and in the last week hasdeveloped an attack of pneumonia,which, at "her advanced age, makesher condition very grave and caus-ing a great deal of apprehension tothe members of the family. Mrs.Carl G. Fricke, of Nelson, a daugh-ter, arrived last evening, called bythe serious condition of the mother.

TO UNDERGO OPERATION

Phillip T. Becker, well known resi-dent of this city, departed Mondayfor Omaha where he entered theMethodist hospital to undergo aminor operation. Mr. Becker has notbeen so well of late and it is hopedthat the slight operation will correcthis trouble and restore him to htsformer good health.

HAS HISTORIC GAVEL

' Judge James T. Begley of the sec-ond district, ha just had manufac-tured, a gavel for the use of thecourt at Papiilion and also one thatwill be presented to Mrs. Begley tobe used in the Woman's club meet-ings. The two gavels are made fromwood over 100 years cid and whichwas taken from the lerrill mission,the eldest church mi.-sio- n thai wasestablished in Nebra&ku. The missionis located west of LaPlaite and is tobe made a historic relic through thesupervision of the Baptist church ofNebraska. The gaveis are made ofcottonwood. of which material themission building walliuill.

r3Rex YounjjKko fori Office

cf Sheriffa -

Preaent Deputy Witt Seek Republican Nomination at the April

Primaries

From Wednesday's DailyThis morning Rex Young, deputy

sheriff under the late sheriff. BertReed, filed his name in the office ofthe county treasurer for the repub-lican nomination for the office ofcounty sheriff.

Mr. Young has served as deputyunder former Sheriff E. P. Stewartand for the past four years has beenthe deputy of the late sheriff Reed.Mr. Young is one of the well knownofficers in this part of the state, hehaving been engaged in the conductand assistance in a large number cfcriminal cases of all kinds since hitentry Into the official life of thecounty. Mr. Young is now filling outthe term of the office following thedeath of Sheriff Reed until the ap-pointment is made.

Mr. Young has not been a candidate for office save in 1922 when hewas a candidate for the republicannomination and was defeated by asmall vote.- - He has a very large ac-

quaintance over the county and is amember of one of the pioneer fam-ilies, his father D. A. Young, beingthe oldest resident inhabitant of Ne-braska. -i- - - -

Farmers LlidualInsurance Co.

Sells 'InterestsDisposes of Interests to Farmers State

Mutual Insurance Co., of Lin-coln 39 Years Old

The Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.,a local institution which has been inexistence since 1893. Saturday disposed of its interests and holdings to theFarmers State Mutual Insurance Co.,of Lincoln.

The annual meeting of the Farmers Insurance Co. was held on Saturday afternoon at the Taylor schoolhouse west of this city and where thestockholders of the company met totake up the matter of whether theywould elect the officers for the year J

and continue their'company or acceptthe offer made by the Lincoln company for the acquiring of the inter-ests of the local company. The ac-

ceptance of the offer of the Lincolncompany was made by practicallyunanimous vote of the stockholders.

The Farmers Mutual Co. has hassome 450 policy holders and at thepresent time the value of their policies carried is in the neighborhoodof $1,400,000. The stockholders ofthe company number some of themost prominent farmers of the entirecounty.

TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

W. O. Reeves, local world war veteran, who has for a period of severalweeks been in very poor health, wastaken Monday afternoon to the U. S.Veterans hospital at Lincoln for examination ahd treatment. Mr. Reeves has been suffering from a disease that is rather unusual and affects the use of his limbs to a greateror less extent and has made impos-sible his carrying on his usual work.t is hoped that he may receive some

benefit from the effects of the treatment.

RETURNS TO SOUTH DAKOTA

Jchn Wooster and son, Henry, ofReliance. South Dakota, who havebeen visiting in this city with JosephWooster and family and also at Om-

aha with the Tom Janda family andat Havelock with the L. A. Jandp.family, have returned home. Mr.Wooster is a former resident hereand the occasion of his visit gave theold friends the opportunity of a pleas-ant visit.

TTTmE F20X KANSAS

Mrs. Miles Standish. a formerresident of Cass county, who has fora great many years made her home, inKansas, to in the city for a visit fora few weeks at the home of her brother, John McNurlin. Mrs. Standishis now residing at Hiawatha, Kansas.

to 5 mnCommissioners

Organize for theComing Year

Fred H. Gcider Chairman cf BoardSet Estimate oi Expense

tor the Tear.

From Wednesiiay's DailyThe annual meeting of the board

of county commissioners of Cassccunty was held yesterday at thecourt house and routine matters forthe coming year taken up.

The board was organized by theelection of Fred H. Goider of Weep-ing Water Chairman; George L. Far-ley cf Plattsmouth, vice-chairm- an

and E. B. Chapman of Union, juniormember.

The board received the applicationof the Cass County Agricultural so-

ciety for the funds for the operationthe coming year and tor the build-ings and improvements. $3,000 wasappropriated by the board for thispurpose.

The report cf the Cass CountyFarm Eureau was received and undertheir application the board allowedthe sum of $3,500 as provided by law.

The board also s.n the prices to bepaid for labor on the roads for theensuing year, at the hourly rate setbelow.

Overseer, 35c, with team, 55c.Man and team, 45c.Ten foot drag or over, round trip,

75c.Eight foot drag, round trip, 65c.Under 8 foot, round trip, 50c.The estimate of expense for Cass

county for the ensuing year wasmade with the following:

.General fund $ 65,000Road fund 54,000Bridge fund 48,000Mothers Pension 5,500Soldiers Relief 1,200

TOTAL. $173,700

JOHN WICKMAN AT REST

The funeral of John Wickman, Sr.,was held on Tuesday afternoon atthe St. Paul's Evangelilal church,where in the past years he has beena devout worshiper and member. Thechurch was filled with the old timefriends and 'neighbors to pay theirtribute to the memory of the departed.

Rev. O. G. Wichmann. pastor ofthe church, gave the sermon and inhis remarks paid tribute to the lifeof the departed and brought to thefamily and friends comfort and hopein the hour of their bereavement.

The choir of the church gave inEnglish, the hymn "Beautiful Isle ofSomewhere," as well as two of theold and loved German hymns.

The interment was at Oak Killcemetery, the pall bearers being JohnIverson, Adolph Geise, Hans Sievers,Edward Donat, Frank Schackniesand R. C. Jahrig.

SUFFERS SEVERE FALL

From Monday's IailyCity Clerk Herman Thomas was

the victime of a severe fall Saturdaynight at the home on Elm street. Mr.Thomas had gone into the smallcloset in which the stairs to the cel-lar are located, to secure a vacuumcleaner and not noticing carefullyfell headlong down the flight of stairsto the cellar. In the fall he alightedon his shoulder and arm and as theresult sustained a severe bruising up.He was still suffering from the ef-

fects of the accident today, but ableto be on the job at the Missouri Paci-fic station. Mr. Thomas, however,will be able to look after the clerk'swork at the council meeting thisevening.

SUFFERS BROKEN LEG

Willard Allen, who has been at thehome cf Mr. and Mrs. Albert A.Young near Murray, assisting withthe farm work, suffered a very severeinjury on last Sunday. Willard withhis brother. Ethan Allen, were as-sisting in the milking at the Youngfaim. William had just completedone job of milking and wa3 arisingto move when the cow kicked, knock-ing the boy down and the irate ani-mal then proceeded to trample cn thelad, snapping the bone in the left legjust above the knee. The lad wasrescued from his perilous positionand hurried on into Murray wherethe injury was given emergencytreatment by Dr. J. F.'Brendel. Thevictim of the accident was taken oninto Omaha where he was placed inthe University hospital for treatment.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of ex-

pressing our deep appreciation ofthe many acts of kindness shown usat our recent bereavement and theseacts of loving remembrance will longbe cherished in our memory. Weespecially wish to thank all thosewho tock part in the services andsent the beautiful floral remem-brances. Mrs. Henry Zuckweiler,Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zuckweiler andFamily.

Advertising is the life of trade,and the merchant who advertisesconsistenUy and regularly ' willreap the greatest benefit. Let theJournal assist you.

J?,t'--fal

RETURNS HOME

Mrs. John G. Wunderlich of Xe-haw-

who has for the past fiveweeks been in this city with Tierdaughters, Mrs. Clayton A. Iiosen-cran- s

and Mrs. Sadie Shrader, re-turned Sunday to her home. Mrs.Wunderlich fell some five wteks agoat the home in Nehawka and severe- -ly injured her knee, the accident ScCTing Power of Lccals More EffeC-makin- g

it impossible for her to look tive Although Visitors Showafter tne household duties and ac--cordingly she was brought here tobe cared fcr. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesAdams, the latter a daughter, motor-ed up Sunday to take Mrs. Wunder-lich home.

ScholarshipPlaque Awarded

Local School

Henry (Indian) Schulte, of Univer-sity of Nebraska, Hakes Award

This Horning

The scholastic plaque awarded .oschools having the largest number ofletter men whose scholastic stand-ing was abov? the school average,was presented to the Plattsmouthhigh school today.

The presentation was made byHenry (Indian) Schulte, track coachat the University of Nebraska, whowas also a member of the board ofthe "N" club at the university thatmade the award.

Coach Schulte was introduced byCoach Fred A. Rotbert of the localschool. Mr. Rothert also at this timeawarding the football letters for the1931 season to Henry Donat, Ken-neth Armstrong. Robert Hirz. SamArn, William Ronne. Clarence Forbes,Gecrge Grosshans, Stuart Porter,William Wetenkamp. Robert Rum-me- l,

Greth Garnett, Mott Frady.James Taylor, Lawrence Rhodes.Thirteen of these young men will beback in school for the 1932 season.

Coach Schulte spoke briefly of hisexperiences in athletics and thescholarship and praised the localschool for the fine showing that badbeen made in the standing of thestudents, this school having also hadthe award . The coach thenpresented the plaque to Miss MadgeGarnett, president of the studentcouncil, who accepted for the schoolajid the "N" plaque will find a placeof honor in the auditorium.

The winners of the award were al-so presented with "N" pins as theirpersonal reward for scholarship andathletic prowness. Those who wonthe pins were Jack Troop, FrancisYelick, George Stoll, Henry Donat,Robert Hartford, James Begley. Wil-liam Wetenkamp, Francis Warren.

'BOMBS" PROVE HARMLESS

V in! TVia ciinnncrl Knmrto moll.ed to King Victor Emmanuel andPremier Mussolini from the UnitedStates turned out to be an 1832 fifty

. i m,uon ,..n...ni.books of post card views. Postofficeclerks, who for two days had beensearching thru sacks of mail, finallycame upon the packages described inwarning cables from the unitedStates.

First they found a little box. about

and

wassent

the

the

theThe

avia. Calif.

ADDRESSES ROTARIANS

The Rotaryhad guest

head track coachthe Mr,

was in citythe honor the schools,

well the Ro-taria-

Mr. theatnietics tne tne indivi-

dual and its need to aid thethe standard

the nation. Mr. hasGermany summer and gavemany stories

cf old world,Germany the

much partthe

usual songs completedinteresting program of

OF THANKS

To the many kind and loving!friends thetime of the death ofloved one, we

To Dysympathy, floral and per

sonal aided weknow that will

action. G.Ella and Family.

City Team isDecisive Victor

Over W.W. Five

Good Team Work

From Wednesday's IailyLast evening Manager Carl "Pnr-co-"

Ofe and crew of basketballplayers entertained the WeepingWater the hfghschool gym. The locals were win-ners by the score of 33 but thecontest was much better than thescore indicates.

The visitors showed good teamplay but the sharpshooting eyeof the Platter stars working wastoo great a burden overcome thelead that was amassed by the locals.

the husky center of thewas the chief point getter cf

the visitors, securing six the nineGalloway was the leader

the local scoring with eight basketsand a free toss. Wiles and Turner

guard for the Plattsmouth teamshowed their old fighting spirit.

In the opening quarter MooreWater scored the only tally

for team while Galloway withtwo and McCIeary and Wiles,one each, made the total eight to twofor the team the

The second period say Gallowaycontinue his shooting,gaining three more andWiles also scoring, while for the vis-itors, Ehlers counted. The Bcore atthe half was 16 4 for the Platts-mouth

The Plattsmouth quintet addedten more the third period,McCIeary and Turnera basket apiece and Galloway two

the field goals. Moore the vic-tors was the only member his teamable to penetrate the Plattsmouth de-

fense to score, making the tally 26to

The battled hard in thelast to reduce the lead ofthe Plattsmouth five, but Moore witha basket and Livingston with a freetoss represented the sum total. ForPlattsmouth, Galloway with a basketand a free toss and McCIeary andTrlvely with field goal toed the 33to 9 finish.

The box score:Plattsmouth

Fa FT PF TPYelick. 1 0 0Galloway, f 1 17McCIeary. cTrlvely, c 1 0 1Wiles, 4

Turner, 1 1

33Weeping

FG FT PF TPJewel, f o 0 1

0 0Itr I' I)re c 0 0 C

J 0 1 0J

IJvinBston. o 1 1 1

. ivecKier. k v 0

4 13Referee: Hatt. Vassar; Timekecp- -

Dcnat, Joe Milliken; Storekeeper:uwac-e-. rrugue.

''

HENRY ZUCKWEILER AT

tribute to the memory the depar- -ed friend and and gavethe sorrowing relatives and friends

ofn on All ft TY1

t" ' m,.Y.v"Y" n" 7, V Knorrga'wo ins. "Abide

With Me" and "Jesus PilotMe." the

At the conclusion the service thebody was borne to Oak Hillwhere was laid to the last longrest.

DR. LIVINGSTON NOT SO WELL

From Monday' Dallyreports from the Immanuel

Omaha are to effectthat Dr. J. S. Livingston, whothere undergoing treatment, is not

well he has been, the past fewdays having been very on him.

. . ,,

anJ has not 5eenwell had hoped for by the

'attending physicians.

OF .THANKS

We wish to express ourappreciation of the many acta ofkindness shown to at the time

d?atb our loved one, also forthr floral remembrances and thosewho took part in the

Mrs. Bert Reed, Pat Reed.Reed.

four inches long, addressed to thejking and labeled "medals." was' The funeral of Henry Zuckweiler,taken to a vacant field and opened ( long resident of Plattsmouth.with proper caution in the j was held Monday afternoon at theof experts. In the fifty cent'Sattler funeral home.piece and a note from Modestino del vine streets. Mr. Zuckweiler who inRosa, of Newark, N. J. his residence here an honored

"I you this coin, 100 years.' and highly esteemed resident of the

old, in token of my affection," 6aid community, had a very large numberDe Rosa. the old friends attend the last

The king a great numismatist, ' rites at the funeral home, joining thehas an excellent collection coins the sorrow that pass-o-f'all sorts, and writes books about ing of this good man has occasioned,his hobby. little later the search- - Rev. H. G. McClusky of Firsters ran across the other two pack- - - Presbyterian church, of which Mr.ages, which they found postcard Zurkweiler had been an elder in hisalbums sent to Mussolini and the '

residence here, relig-kin- g

by Angelo Manfredi of Better-- lous services. pastor paid a

club at their luncheonTuesday as a of honor.Henry Schulte. of

University of Nebraska.Schulte the to present

plaque to cityas as being a guest of

Schulte spoke of benefitsor in lire or

in main-tenance of physical of

Schulte been in I

the pastinteresting of the ath-

letic life the particular-ly in where athletic pro-gram is so a of the life of

people.The the very

the meeting.

CARD

who have assisted us in I

sorrow at our J

wish to express ourgratitude. those wiio worajof offerings

services us wish themto we always appre-ciate their Walter Reed,Mrs. Warren

his

town quintet at

to 9.

awith

itto

Moore, visi-tors,

cfpoints. of

at

ofWeeping

hisbaskets

Plattsmouth atwhistle.

successfulbaskets

toteam.

In Yelick.each securing

of ofof

6.visitors

quarter

f 28 03 0 0 6

- m

g 2 0 og 0

Water

0m

3f

cf'f S! g

0 0

9

r:

REST

ofneighbor to

words comfort.rF,. a At".37 c

n

Saviorduring service.

ofcemetery

it

Thehospital at the

is

as assevere-

conaitIon asas been

CARD

deepest

us ofthe of

funeral ser-vices.Eula

Ittime

presenceit was Fourth

ofis

of family in

A

inconducted

7