urnVOL. no. xxxvm. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1921. NO. SG

DEAD NEWSBOY

GIVES HIS ALL TO

AN OLD FRIEND

PAUL STADELMANN Hghtful residence for the Ofe famFILED FRED WAGNER THE

CHIEF BENEFICIARY.

From Tuesday's Dally.The will of the late Paul Stadel-man- n.

former Plattsmouth boy, whowas killed in an auto accident atOmaha Thursday night, was filedyesterday morning in the probatecourt at Omaha. The documentleaves the larger part of the estateto Fred Wagner of this city,was a close friend of the deceasedvoung man while he was living hereand who had frequently assisted himin business .deals that added to hisbenefit and for this kindness thecrippled lad has remembered him inthe last will and testament that wasdrawn by Attorney Calvin H. Taylor,of the firm of Palmer, Taylor &Palmer, of Omaha.

In speaking of the matter theWorld-Heral- d has the following ac-

count of the proceedings:"Paul Stadelmann. crippled news-

boy, who was killed in an automobileaccident Thursday, by his will lefthis aunt and two uncles '$1 each inrememberence of their indifference tome in my crippled condition."

"Fred" Wagner, of Plattsmouth.who befriended the man for years, isresiduary legatee of most of Stadel-mann- 's

property, which consists ofthe equity in a house at 4313 Sewardstreet and some personal property,the exact amount of which i3 not yetknown but which may exceed $5,000.

"The relatives whom Stadelmanndisinherited are Kate White, wife of,.Mark wnite, rormeriy or kock t$iun,Cass county, and now of Los Angeles,California; William J. Stadelmann ofSanta Monica and Fred Stadelmannof Seattle, Washington.

"Attorneys Palmer, Taylor andPalmer yesterday filed the will forprobate in county court.

"Stadelmann alwayjgwauted to betreated as a business man "and hewas in fact. He always wanted ahome and though ntS grandfatherleft a bequest to the Masonic homeat Plattsmouth on the condition theyoung man should be cared for, Stad-elmann left the home voluntarily inMarch, 1920. to come to Omaha toengage in selling papers, by whichoccupation he had made his living foryears in Plattsmouth.

"The young man, crippled thoughhe was. was DODular in Plattsmouth

the largest ever held iis said. Among the treasures thathe left in a tin box is an autographphotograph of Ethel Dovey Truesdell,dated in 1911.

bought the house 1nwhich he lived, but recently hadtrouble meeting payments and isunderstood

a alleged

accusedhaving

allegedsummer money go toWagner.

"When Stadelmann an un-known placed a on hisold stand at and Douglas

COURT OPENS

raiiv.

Beg--!ley roll called with aliiof members of I

teen excu;ed. in

vs LansrdonBegley

Chiefwith state supreme court

and acase

GIVES

Mrs. Andrewspleasant

hv n of frinia

and Mesdame3L.

Barneyson,

Cowles Mrs.

and Tillie

MOVES TO HOME

t r r n .1 . i ijjfjiij' auu laiimy, who navethe past thirty-tw- o years been I

PPirlpnta nf thnt nnrHnn rf xllv I

known as Hill, have re-moved to the first ward and nowreside at the residence formerly Football Contestownea by Jacob on. Results in Neither Side ScorNorth Fourth street. The home acozy one and will make a most de

WILL ISily. It is also the residence

r f t .. 1

f VvT At :aa heralded as one theMr. rn : . . . .1 Hardest teams, in the northeast partday and at once they comenced the .

the

SKETCH LIFE

LATE J. E, M'DANIEL

iiii'ins ui me game aim were iiie as(Cal.) Gazette Tells of the the part time.Death of Plattsmouth

in That

The taken from theLindsay (Cal.) of November

tells of the death of the late J.E. for a of yearsa resident of this city and a briefsketch of the life of the

"John Edward McDaniel passedaway at eight o'clock yesterdaymorning. November 3, 1921, follow-ing illness of days from

From the time heill he and

so until the last. wasthe first severe of life.

born in Des Moines.Iowa, 1865. being 56years of age. married inSalina, Kansas, to Miss Virginia K.

of West Virginia.11. 1890. To them were born threechildren, all of whom are living:Mrs. C. It. Close, of Solomon, Kansas;Floyd E. of Lindsay andEllen Bell, also of Lindsay.

"The family lived in Salina.and Nebraska, be

fore coming to two years agolast June, when he became a partowner of the Brunswick Amusement

is survived by athree children, a brother at Ottum-w- a,

Iowa, a W. C. Allen,in Pomona and a nephew, Dr. FredAllen of New .

"Mr. McDaniel was a life memberof the Elks lodge as well as a memberof the Knights of Pythias.

"The funeral be held at thehome tomorrow

at 2:30 o'clock, conducted bythe V. B. of the

church. He will be assisted bythe, Elks lodge." Interment will bemade in Olive

"The inand hi3 there Sunday was iwill close tomorrow, from

n that city, it '2:30 o clock out of respect for Mr.

"Stadelmann

it

DISTRICT

attendance.!

ASKS $5,000

From Monday's Daily.An action damages in

sum of $5,000 was in the officethat a foreclosure pro- - of Clerk of the District Court, James

reeding faced him at the time of his M. by Click againstdeath. His equity in the property is Harry Kircher.valued at $2,000. In the petition of the plaintiff it

left legacy of $500 is that on November 9th thefor the education of Norris Nystrom, ! defendant in the presence of plain-so- n

of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Nystrom, : tiff others the plaintiffwho kept his home for him. He spe-'- of taken or bush-cifi- eJ

this should be used for the ols of corn that did belong to himboy's education, but Norris died last and it is also further that a

and the will Mr

died,friend wreath

Sixteenth

convened T.the-jur- y

quested

William An-drews

Vallery

Mrs.

OF

who

number

dia-betes.

re-mained

illness

Kan-sas

company.

after-noon

business houses

and

defendant on 10th inpresence of several

The plaintiff claims assult of statements alleged to have

streets and as long as it remained been uttered, he has been injuredthere until burial, 'to the extent of the amount of dam-n- o

newsboy would sell papers from aged claims and asks that amountthat corner.

From Monday'

by

the the whonot

bythe

Ed

4th

was

This

He was

wife,

Mrs.

Rev.

thefiled

forty

the

thethe

theof he awarded him by the district court.

The parties in the action residesoutheast of Murray are

in in that C. A.Raws of this cLty appeacs at the at- -

This morning the court torney the plaintiff In the actionfor the regular November term was,

Judge Jamesand

panel,had From Daily.

Th ,..,11,1 in wnn me recent ur- -of of the Navy Denby.Enos T. et al vs Margaret j?1

the mall trains of the various rail- -Langdon. et al. and the morning ses- -i , . I roads are now carrvine armed guards

s

'

of Mattieto I rotha r ntv, i o tuc - r - . .'

!

eni luuera w9 providingH ne '.if i riisnnsfid of

NEW

Shinn,

$5,000

nripnJudge a very stren- - enier tne mam cars me

addition hia laity of tampering with thesiou court he has been .! the Marines have orders to

Morrisseyon

28 hear number of'

PLEASANT SURPRISE

Joshua was given avery surprise SaturdayevPTiin"- number anH

and

Lancaster, Gus Swanson, Me-KJnn- ey,

and children.Mesdames Wampler son.H. Kaufman, Ed and

Goo-dman. Andrews, Helen

KautaaB.

uiefor

Wintersteen

of

for moving.

Former

an tentaken

his"Deceased was

16,

McDaniel

Lindsay

"Deceased

will

cemetery.Lindsay

afternoon

not

Novemberparties.

that re

or

and engag-ed farming locality.

district

TRAINS

Tuesday'scompliance

Hughes,

in isas

into the cars. In thatthey are attacked by train robbers,the orders to the guard are to

the last, though may be killed the duty.

EIGHT POUND

Thos to take part in were! pleasing to the proud

CotnerMrs.

Sandy

Gazette

became

relatives. The oframiiy best

wishes long and lifethe youns man.

you good usdo your Best job

LEGION AND BLAIR

PLAY A GAME

Yesterday AfternoonMeisinger

adjoining

ing Eoth Show Skill

From Monday rallv.The redoutable football ag- -

..rtV, ArmiaMVo negation,

arrangements

OF OF

of the state, came yesterday toattempt to repeat their defeat of the

team of this city and wereunable to get away with the goodsas the event was a draw neitherside being able to put over the neces-sary score.

The local Legion team aia many

Lindsay sreESOra greater of the

Resident

following

McDaniel,

departed:

unconscious

September

September

Plattsmouth.

YNrok.

(Saturday)

Epis-copal

funeral

McDaniel."

DAMAGES

asking

Robertson,

"Stadelmann

thirty

Legion

hut their brilliant playing was on-set by a number of misplays thatprevented their crossing the goalline of their opponents.

In the use of the aerial attack thelocals were far away the better

the two teams as passes re- -suited in great gains for the localsthat were lost the

plays. The team brokethrough line on several of thedowns and checked the advance ofthe halfs and in twocases forced them back for losses.

As ground gainers the locals.King and Herold were the chief fig-ures as tore through the Blairline for long gains in line rushesand end runs while Stromberg in thelast quarter of the game made abrilliant of the pass of Mc-Carthy and. brought ball to thevisitors twenty line where thebattle closed.

The visitors found their most suc-cessful plays in the end runs, pullingoff two very successful runs thatbrought them in Plattsmouth terri-tory to lose in the succeedingdowns.

In the tackling line Briggs andVroman were very effective for theLegion and Briggs, especially, wasable to check the attempts of the visitors to get away with anything

SPECIAL SERVICE.

from Monday's" Dally. .

Yesterday was observed at the St.Luke's Episcopal church as godfath-er and godmother day and on whichoccasion the members of the parishwith their were presentto the special services thathad been arranged for the occasion,and in which the Little Helper's FontRoll

The was filled at the ser-vice hour with the little ones rang-ing from the in arms to the

children more mature yearsand was a very inspiring in-dicating the future workers of thechurch. The Little Helpers of schoolage were given their promotion fromthe font roll to the primary depart-ment of the school while thelittle ones also presented their

filled with the year's of-fering to the missions of the church.

Father W. S. Leete, rector of thechurch, gave a special sermon forthe little folks dealing with thestruggle of might against the

force of the physical man andthe teaching of Christ as the vitalforce in the of the world,

similiar statement was by the;"sIng as the representation of force

Stadelruann's

for

MARINES GUARDING

ffrt?feeret?ry

for

the battle ax and of the Christian.that of the baptismal shell.

During the service the choir ofthe gave several very appro-priate hymns that added to the

of the event.

FROM SAD MISSION

Latt Sunday, Gust in Minnear. ofDunbar, by four of hissors, Walter, Jacob, Chester and

all well known in Cass coun-ty, returned from Lafayette,where they had been on the sad mis-sion of consigning to their last rest-ing place the remains of the wife andmother, whose death occurred earlyl3st week.

Besides the four sons twoA. O. Minnear, of Danville,

111., and Edward Minnear of LafayKU"ns a JUry 'ette. and one daughter. Mrs.trrthir,-- e from the members the Marine

U'omnctor n1n nf loftT-ir- nr cfoto corps. inis morning iu. over

Koukal Burlington from the west carried on. to mourn the passing or the motherfriaV be7ore the courloVow their mail two of the snappy ap-- Ul "even of the children were presmorning at o'clock, the Paring young Marines who have., ine oug

facesmonth cars

here, deathJustice to

Nofember

on

is

i rrnpr rn coca Tnar Tin nnf ins mv " . r-- r - - - ...v..lo ana

rn q 99 In cco.of

sit

love and the

theto kill nnvnnp whn to ! her

break

fightto they

In discharge of their

BOY

other manytheir

Clair

down

three

in suc-ceeding Elair

catch

yard

babesother

brute

made

Ivan,

tenderness re-

mains of sainted mother to theirresting place amidst scenes of

shoot attemnts cnudnooUSixteen have also

been born, of which preceded thein death. These were in

attendance at funeral, acting asflower bearer.1? and carrying the manyfloral tributes, which were tenderlylaid on the of the departed.

Mr. and Mrs. Minnear had lived am x a. . 6 1 J a

From Tuesdays Datlv nappy lony-iw- u years 01 weuueu me.01 uie wae 13me passing neeniyThe stork last evening visited 111c . . . . v..,?,j --mmh-- c 1

which she will nle.1s.1n tl v rem em her. I li rtrno rf TLf n A HTe ITn C A l Iv.LL uy tilt; li U r u ill ill ciuu til i ill! cil. 1' - v I'll , UUU 1 O. JlUhU uifluuThe in cr was snent in irames and pr j The funeral services were conductenjoyment of social conversa-- 1 care a fine eight-poun- d son and heir ?d from thettbKd!ft iCh?!Th &l

tion Iioid to comnlete tlie occasion whn with ta mTi, ! Lafayette, restdainty refreshments were served, ly and event haa nrnv.n nt in Springvale cemetery there

the event father theMessrs.of Omaha. Frank SIvey. E.

Leslie

and

and daughter.SIvey

City.

sister,

Eellis3

Worth

friendstne are extending

for a hajpy for

If want printing letwork. equipped

shop in southeastern Nebraska.

TIE

showedgreat improvement depart- -

andof

however

the

Plattsmouth

they

the

only

CHILDREN'S

godchildrenattend

participated.church

ofsight,

churchmis-

sion boxes,

right,

conquering

church

RETURNS

accompaaied

Ind.,

named,others,

I.nfavettP

cars

case

loweredthe

grandchildrenone

grandmotherthe

grave

K:anaeven

the':

the

DEATH OF BABE

From Tuesday's Dally.The two months' old infant of Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Kuhene of Oreapolis.

taken to Sprinfffleld yesterday afternoon for burial.

DRAWS DOWN FINE

From Monday's Dally.This afternoon John C. Brittain,

was fined $10 and. costs in the courtof Judge Allen J. Beeson on a chargeof assault made by County AttorneyA. G. Cole on the complaint of Ceo.Scott. After hearing the statementsof both parties and the plea of guil- -tv of the defendant the court imposedthe fine. Mr. Brittain stated he WATER C01IFAMY SUBMITS FIG- - IePPniher as a board equalizationhad approached Mr. Scott not know

he was while the complain-ing witness was taking- the ofthe defendant and two of her ehild- -

near was

that

ing whowife DOUBLE PRICE

ren, nis worry over lamiiy ai-- From Tunxiayv rany. umuing i,oiius m me sum oifairs had caused him to do the act I All the citv lesislators were at (and offering a bid on the bondscomplained cf. The court admonished the uost of dntv l;"'t ovenins when! which will be taken under con?idera- -the defendant in the future to re-- .: t he avel of Mn-o- r fell. ltio" along with other propositionsfrain from any gun play or threats with tl.o excention of Councilman I In matter of waterto anyone. j Brittain and the t ugut at j council discussed the advisability of

GREEN EYED MQM- -entered a in

city's

Ja XV.

OTCB DI residents of Smith avenue, j

Of Lit 9 li that the be nar-- j"j rowed to thirty instead of the

width.uncertainCounty Hand in the Iff the moti

Hatter of Play Made-b- y ted thatHusband.

From Monday's r)a1!.m f . a .

m mBATES BEFORE

'GUY COUNCIL

I

APfiC,aniJBLflSil thoroughfare

. 1 . . . n r .'Attorneyt

Threatening

i- - ; .

; 1

:iwns not

tnefor

.ill i Tli r, lC 11.. I ll.L . I f ' - J1 -

I was to thelius murmur wmiy Aiurney a. . .ii, ,,,,1

a complaint one : for aC(jon"

the prominent officials of the Anoth;r communicationwho let the monster was the piattsmouth fire01 Jiousy B(fl me ua vi 1 :n analuient the list officers re-made a gun on one of the r-- mi nn rotinndrivers of the wasrrum me ,n me ear ; confirmeti by beingu iu .1 y eg.u nuviwi me 'Frank M. president: J.uiiver m i.ue wuiw ouuuayHattt v,;ce-preside- C. C.the the de- -,

; G uy w treasurer;son as and Krc.hlert chief; Har-va-sresponding to the cail when they,rv fmon n.i larl- -

ect by the victim of thegreen devil, had con-cealed the street and whenthe taxi approached andrushed flourishing a piece oflight artilery otherwise known us arevolver and which he threa-- 1

Da

gauge piacea

otcor

Gun

thattliottii

thenhrirlTP

Cole filed

green eyed tropiplay r.itoi whirhcity.

wjfea Loig

omf!huponeyed beenacross

with

names

foreman;E. Veyrich,

Ebersole, assistant.offor past

been R13G fines costs; was to thetened to blow up the of the witIl the ofcar him entertaining :

M Arcfcer tliat themalicious wiched intentions in!s,,m'of in fines costs,the cf. .

doei! not cover ofthe did open . by chiefdriver car departed in j ity Duxbury hadEa5y" i a pleasant month $29 4.- -

matter was placed before the,07 the ten(!er of the landauthorities this, jrning tje.wa3; rciJOrted been turnedtuinpiHiiut uii'u 111 ui uuue- - j0 tj-- e cjy treasury.

AGED CASS COUNTY LIA1ICALLED TO HIS BEWAF.D

Tuesdays II v.over sixty-fou- r years a

dent of Cass county and Nebraska

pointito

whoB.HOtli treV ita flitrbt return

awas

named

Unionthere.

it .thewhich so

Tuesday's

ana and

THAT SHOW

Johnson

irto discussion of!auns waterbusiness affairs.

The matterpetition from George Brinklow

askingfeet

supportpresentTakes

'much residents tnere hadthirty ample

Vw-- . ,t..-c- fn'vnmatter, referredFpt rvurrrifteoagainst

receivedhadgiving

taxi

who

Oom

rec?ived end the asmmj were the council,

toi Bestor,Smith,evening secured Morpan,

fendant and pasengers assistantv.ere

stopped,

I. Bucch. assistantJ.

Jones report-ed the month there had

in andcom- -

driver m5tlee rcport Poiiceand accused Juf1

and and whichmaking The possessor some thefmes asrevolver not and ren0rt?d thethe the. Clerk Aubrey

vervxhe legalin and as havingme uuice c7er

last

Treasurerat present was a

bp.lance all the city fundsS19.S63.44. the outstanding

amounted to 133,000.i Department Dr.j O. Saudin reported in on the

at tne oi-.m- ts. u. a.?e'- - t!,e barn belonging Mar-in- gSaturday just as the-clo- ck was ,

at 2:15, the spirit of j tha and the residence ofavis, was September j G.enn.

1S7

this

SgG

fire

and

For

In the matter of Wil- -

intr to its maker. For over sixty- - j liam Kief for constructingvears gentleman has jChairman Piacek of the streets,

made his home in and for : and bridges committee reportedsixtv-tw- o of these has lived his committee examined the bill

Union. Mr. W. B. Davis was for and recommended that $13born S3ptember 30th, 1827, In be allowed, which was ordered paid,ing county, Tenn., and when thirty. Chairman L. L. McCarthy thevears of age came to Nebraska, set- - pe and reportedtling a few northeast of Un-;th- at the committee as as theion, he lived for twenty-fou- r mayor had conferred with George F.vears. On 2nd. 1S47, ten years .West, manager of the Plattsmouthbefore coming to Nebraska, he was '.'ater and the corn-unite- d

in marriage to Miss Sarah ;pany give the until Jan-Simmo-

27th to decide if they wantedthev for over a half cen- - arytury treading life's pathway; to purchase the plant iftogether, finding and imparting ' did not a raise in rates wouldthe to all whom they , made by the company, which werewere members of Presbvterian ' also read by the committee for thechurch and at time of his death benefit the council. These ratesMr. Davis had been in the service of are double the present ratesthe Master as a member j and show an increase in cost to ailchurch for three-quarte- rs of a cen- - classes of consumers of $8,344.43 perturv. - ? On meter consumers the

T othis couple were born three! first 1.000 feet will cost under thechildren, they being Mrs. Wm Eik-enber- ry

of Burr, at home thisaged gentleman passed away Nov.12th. 1921. O. T. Davis ofand Mrs. Joahanna Carper of Leba-non. Kansas. wife precededaged man to the other world abouttwenty year3

Mr. Davis up farming whenhe came to Nebraska and the homestill remains much the same as whenhe left it score of years ago. For anumber of years he postmasteron the farm, which was Un-ion on .account of the union of twochurches near there, and with thecoming of town thepostofnee came

The funeral was held from theMethodist church Monday

the services being conductedby the Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union.

Thoe of his old time friends andneighbors to carefully and lovinglybear the remains of this excellentNebraskan to its last resting placeand consign to churchyard

he loved for many years,Messrs. R. D. Stine', Daniel

Lynn, E. B. Chapman, J. McCar-rol- l,

James C. and T. W. Swan.

TRUCK INTO DITCH

Daily.This mnrniner the delivery truck of

that tne noay before

URZS ALMOSTNOW.

bodytonce me(the

first e up

TfIn

i.uuuini.iuii Plainerhe street used

andagreed feet was

G.city

depart- -

of

readDi'Jreu

n.mpecrearv

hnnk

forth

icr;chemical expert;

David K.Chief Police Alvinthat

collectedand sent police

of showed

visit.

of.had

City Hartford reportedthat the time there

in of ofwhile

Chief of the Firercsi. detail

iirc--s nome itam- -Mrs.

Wm Petersenborn

of the claimsidewalks,

four this agedNebraska that

hadnear 522

Hard-- ,of

water committeemiles well

Mavcompany that

would city

joyfully and theyjoy be

same met. Theythe

ofalmost

of that

Union,

The this

ago.took

the of

last after-noon,

were:E.

Niday

GOES

Frotr

warrants

pew plan, 40c against 22 14 c as atpresent; 2.000 at 30c instead cflSVic; 3.000 at 20c instead of 15c,and 4,000 at 15c, instead of ll'ic,as at present.

On the existing family rate of $6per annum it is proposed to hike theamount to $10.00; for bath use thepresent rate of $4 will be raised to$5. The minimum for family use Isplaced at $10.00 instead of $6.

The hydrant rental to the city i3increased from $40 per hydrant to$G0.

Councilman Ptacek iwrged that theWater company be compelled to placein eight new hydrants orderedat the old rate.

. The agitation over the watera fitting prelude to the report of thelighting committee that throughChairman Schulhof presented the re-quests of a number of engineeringfirms to do the work of estimatingthe cost of a municipal lighting plantand after more or less time in read-ing the letters of various concerns,the work was delegated to John A.Bruce, present engineer on the citywork and who will do all the laborand prepare the estimates for thesum of $100.

Some of the councilmen desiredMr. Bruce to also prepare the esti-mates on the gas and water plans,but lie explained that this would

IT. M Soennirhsen. loaded with sun-ima- ke necessary the physical valuaplies for the Murray store of this ltion of the plants and this would re-fir-

was badly mashed up when the'li'Sre more or less time as well astruck ran into an embankment along! be an expensive preposition, so afterthe government highway several : fome discussion it wa3 decided to gomiles south of iths city. The truak j ahead with the electric lisht plantwas driven by William Mendenhall , alone.and. was traveling through a tract? Councilman Maurer desired toof soft roadway when the accident know if the board of appraisers, whooccurred and the cause is rtated was were appointed teveral months agofrom a faulty steering gear. The by County Judge tseeson to look into

died yesterday morning at the home! truck failed to respond to the wheel "the cost of the lots on Washingtonplace

James

where

whose

Mr. Mendenhall could avenue had filed any report by whichcheck it. it had crashed into the em- - the city might be guided in securmgbankmeat. - j the . lots, but Mayor Johnson stated

Nebraska State Histori-cal Society

that as far as he knew the commit-tee had done nothing.

The final estimate on the work ofpaving in district No. 23, the alleynear the Bach store was read, show-ing that the contractor, Bert Cole-man, was entitled to the sum of8465.74, and which amount was or-dered paid.

It was also decided by the councilto meet on the fourth Monday in

ofThe city council was then ad

dressed by one the representatives,of an Omaha bonding company rela-- ,iive to the issuaifce of the city re

anaof

the service the

the

of

of

F.

alleys

the

the

was

of

city jail fo that the condition of thewater in the stand pipe could bereadily discovered, since there was adispute some time ago as to the con-dition of the stand pipe between thecompany and the cit

The following claims were received and ordered paid by the city f-

inance committee:Alvin Jones, salary $H. J. Chandler, sameM. Archer, sameWater Co., water for pavingKarl Zavgren. ins. pavingEd Cotner, street workW. Gouchenour, clean alleysCarl Eger.berger, for hauling

rubbishEd Cotner. cleaning alleysJohn Zitka. street workClaus Boetel, burying 2 dogsNeb. Light Co., st. lightsBruce & Group, sidewalk gde.E. J. Richey, supls. to cityJohn Maurcr, sameO. L. York, street workW. II. Gouchenour, sameFrank Boetel, same .

Carl Egenberger, sameJ. N. Elliott, st. cemmsrJohn Iverson, repairsWilliam Grebe, special policeWilliam Hassler, repairsFrank Detlef, sp. policeO. K. Garapre. repairsFire Dept.. 3 watchmenCollins Oil Co., gas, truckHelen Hild. stenographic wk.Lincoln Tel. Co., rent3C. E. Hartford, s.tampsNeb. Gas & Elec. Co., meterreading et city hall

C. E. Hartford, fuel, city hallA. H. Duxbury, stampsWm. Barcl:?y, meals to jail

HAS E0XING EE80RD

50.0030.00

5.7511.70

5.851.30

22

1.252.005.002.001.G0

1.23

5.001.S6

1.601.75

Earl Talbott, of Bend, oneof the young farmers of that locality,was in the city today and as Earl isa former service- - man lye decided tobecome a member of the Hugh J.Kearns post of the American Legion.Mr. Talbott was in rervice for theentire duration of the war, being onthe "Illinois," "Leviatian" and sub-chaser 355, and also as a naval

on one of the freighters dur-ing the service. He is an expert inthe boxing and has had a

of matches during his time ofservice.- - He tips the scales at 1C0,ringside, and would make athat was worth while for an oppon-ent of his own weight.

Christmas is almost Eemem-be- ryour card friends by buying right

while the is fresh.or send your order to the Journal of-

fice at once.

Blank Books at the Journal Office.

IF : II

THE: BANK

C3

PAUL STADELMANN

LAID TO REST HERE

Funeral Services Yesterday After-noon at St. Luke's Church are

Very Largely Attended.

Fro.n Monday's Dally.Yerterdjy afternoon the funeral

services of Paul Stadclnian. the vic-

tim cf the auto rpopiltr in Omaha onfi nno ' Thurtdav night, were held at the St.

church city, where theand decease 1 had so often gathered to

30.00

17.45

15.30

14.407.65

22613.0011.1058.50

115.65108.00

43.2011.7091.80

3.00

12.00

23.85

South

guard

game num-ber

scrap

here.

now, line Call

worship while a resident here inPlattsmouth.

The church Mas crowded with thefriends of the unfortunate youngman to pay their last tribute of re-spect to hi3 memory and by theirpresence and the many beautifulflcral remembrances, attested thedeep feeling of affection in whichthe community had held this unfor-tunate lad. who from his earliestchildhood had suffered the handicapof physical affliction.

Father W. S. Leete, pastor of thechurch. celebrated the Episcopalservice which was impressive andbeautiful and duriug J,he service thechoir of the church gave throe of thehymns. "Hark, Hark My Soul," "An-gel Voices Singing" and "Nearer MyGod to Thee."

At the conclusion of the service thebody. was borne to Oak Mill cemeterywhere it was laid to rest in the familyplot there, the pall bearers being se-

lected from among the old friends andassociates, Harry W. Smith, FredWagner, Byron Golding, HenrySoennichsen. B. A. Rosencrans andLouis Tiekotter.

FUNESAL OF MRS. PIRIE

From i'nndy' DatlvThe funeral services of the late

Mrs. A. B. Pirie were held yester-day morning at 9 o'clock from thehome in Lincoln, and the body brotto this city over the Burlington, ar-riving here at 1:15 In the afternoon.A number of the old friends wereat the station to meet the funeralparty and the sister, Mrs. JessieByers, who accompanied the body.From the station the casket wataken direct to Oak Hill cemetery,where it was laid to rett in thfamily lot there beside that of thehusband and child. At the grave.Father W. S. Leete of the St. Luke'sEpiscopal church celebrated theburial service of the church and thecasket was consigned to its lastresting place.

PRESENT TO HIGH SCHOOL

From Ts1ay'a Datlv.The Plattsmouth high school has

received a very pleasing gift fromtwo of the interested patrons of theschool, Messrs. A. W. Hollmeyer andDon C. York, which consists of ahandsomely framed copy of Lincoln'saddresa on "Obedience to Law andOrder." The quotation is a hand-some piece of work and hns at thetop of the quotation a picture of thogreat war president, while at the footis the portrait of General Robert E.Lee, of the southern armies. Thewhole quotation and portraits fill aframe 4x2 feet in size and is a veryappropriate gift to the school andone that will be much appreciated.

If you have anything to sell, orwant to buy, don't overlook a want-a- d

in the Daily Journal.

Let Us Have More of It!

Confidence has been aptly called the

soul of business."Co-operati- on, based on mutual under-

standing, rests fundamentally upon confidencein the object to be achieved and in one's co-

workers.The First National Bank believes sound

local conditions in Plattsmouth and vicinityare bound to make for much future, pros-

perity.Let us all work with more confidence in

each other and in our mutual aims.

THE FIRST NATIONALBaNKWHEPE

OJATTSMOUTHYOU !Kl AT HOME

"NEBRASKA