Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Nebraska Daily News-Press from Nebraska City, Nebraska • 2

Location:
Nebraska City, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

xswfM toty tne WELL KNOWN MAN' DEAD v-- i.b 4ud rarfll Rbwinnnttani NEW EVIDENCE IN WELTER CASE ALL BRbGOSTS SU and j'r( and tubas Hospital UO, (UO FIRST III YJNlij EN MET IN OMAHA ON MARCH Tahiti Kllmrer Passed Away af Haste la Jnllna After Lang lilacs s. Tobias Klinger of Jnllan died last night gb I oclock, at his boms In that village jitter an illness of several year Paralysis was tlw cause of dcsib. He suffered a stroke several years ago since which Urns fas ffai! been aa invalliL. He was born' in Pennsylvania on January where the grew, to young' manhood, la the early Ms he came to Nebraska City where he mads hi home for' several; yearn. He waa atllfty and of ime time- was instructor of a band in this city He later removed to Julian where hr, ess enraged lit business which he con- Men of the First Uvlslon, who uervi ad overaeaf ilurtng the World and who eannot go to the national re-union' fo held In New York Murh will have an opportunity to gel In toiich with of tlieli' bHddlos at a reunion le bo held at Cmaha on the same The Omaha reunion la intended especially for those1 who are lfiiuble to make tha long trip and yet long to meet 'men of Iheir division and' talk old times.

II ha been asked that all men who 'served in (ha First Division get in' touch with, Captain J. W. Crisay, 419 Omaha National Bank Building, Uma-ha, Nebraska, whether -they can attend or not, ducted until suffering the gtrnke t.aih linKrun rarslyslK. He was united in nisrrtage thtt hiBll pt.fcooI Varro Tyler to Maude CootT He wa well' was the speaker for the At knn nad highly esteemed In. 'Street school E.

Peterson -The giant V. dirigible Shenandoah la being rebuilt, fallowing Its disastrous flight when It broke from Its mooring In a aUrm. Photo' shown the extent af the repairs being made' ta Lakehurst, --c c.ucwwnvsl i virumuiiity where he bat resided fP so way ydara and leaves, hundreds of friends' who will regret to learn of. Id. Uriah.

He I survived liy his wife sail tb following children. Margaret 'Anna, Lottie; William'. Mary and Hilda. ny ltiiiaw ww i eaeww waanwv wa asva Tle funeral annoiineeufrnt will and patriotic song. W.

W. Ayenne program touple expect in qiuke lU-ir home on Jed of prensed -rb1cki-u, nuoilleg, farm. mashed pnluto salad, cab- A weddihg dinner was serred the, liege aalad. huuie made lirewl, home tome of the -bride's 'parent rake- fruit dessert roffee. Among Timsc in.

attendanidAI ttevcral tallies dinner parties were were Mr. and MUJiam Sterling, iserved. former brother of the gT Mim. Ouoi man were the hostesMs for tho occasion. 1 The girls made plana for pantry, aale Id held at BIschoTa store March Mina Mina ICastner ta assistant guardian of the group and waa In.

charge -of the member were present: They meet the srupnd hnd fourth Friday of ihe mtolh. Alas Enjoy Patriotic Party The members of the- Iimse of tbo Presbyterian Shnday flcliool taught by Mrs. Varro K. Tylnf' enjoyed WmOilngUm's Birthday party at, (ha home 'of their ieaeher last evening. Thetlme was spent in came pf a palrhitle nature and (Reappointments fur the Tuncbouu were'tsppnipriale to tlie oecssiun.

Henan nf Bridge Lanchran The honors. 1 the bridge luncheon given by AY. W. AA'ilaon Thursday afternoon went to Mrs. H.

(K Karslens and Mr. Carl Morton while Mrs. Willard Harding won the consolation. Mrs. Roy Heed, of Auburn, was an out of town guest.

Imral Matt's Name on List The list printed In (h Omaha papers yesterday of those who applte.l tor a marriage license in that city i-ntiiaihk'd the names of Arthur If. Schwenlkvr, of Nebraska City, and MIhs Jane S. Carey, of Omslia. Mr. Sihwentker is manager of Buck's Booterie in this city.

Iraae. iOdt nIm 12e tts IP-it) large slsv lie lb. FITOIIE BROS. 2-23 Te Syrocue liasketlialt team drove to this city last evening and said that It had lulu-n them an hour and a half to make ihe trip In cars. i) Houij BREAKS THAT COLD HilT Camara Bromide Quinine will break your ooUtaona day- Taken promptly it prevents eoida, la grippe and pneumonia.

Donacdicd bos bearing Mr. Hill's penrait. AO druggista. IN ice 30c. w'ifb CASCARAOUININE m-Mii DE I.IGIITPIL SOlliL GATII.EllIM.i BY EASTERN STAR The Ruth dlvlulon of (he Ladles' Kensington Club ontortained thp mem- of Queen Ember Chapter and lumber of Invited guest at of Mrs.

John Meegan ington Birthday rt, in the banquet I'T "a jdiswated In red, while and 'blue room of the Motonlc Hall last even- streamers and hatchets. The afternoon wus Spent In game and an old fashioned program was pre. i The mcmlier of the Eastern Ktar A largo crowd was In aRIcn-i lance. entertaining. proKrain wws pre.

tented the first1 part of (he evening. scnlod. Those who tool: part were i dressed In uld fvihloned i-oslumes local numliera were sung by Fred Math. Mrs. F.

E. Vwonlieln.i W. WW Mrs. Wiley Langford aud ('. M.

Ald-i' rlch. Ilay Taylor played a troMlionrj ado and Melvin HIU played a saxs-j ahone nolo and Mrs. j. K. Hloomtng-j Vorld Hide l.uM Party lale gave an Interesiing George and Martha Washington aruIld tb of imnpaiiled represented liy two Jiiemhrra, Mr.

I the Lee Barnes and Sirs! R. iHrihday party given in the were guests and greasy enjoyed llie burefi parlors, of the ftantirt ihurqh tlfalr given honor of Iheir natal j3111 evenlug. The room waa Iiated wllb patriotic color fur tho orl items bf news for the Society Editor- should he telephoned te The Preee before ml If poa-elbla. of the day preceding pvblt -cattoa. Telephone No.

St aad call' fur the Society Editor of Tbo Press. RtHHOLS OBSERVE HOLIDAY II PATRIOTIC PROG RAMS i The Nebraska City schools observed Washington's' Birthday--with patriotic addresses and programs' yesterday afternoon. The programs were given at 1:30 o'clock and school war dismissed for the- afternoon at the japokar to the grammar grade pupil jB gymnasium of the school and me. other pupils bail a patriotic pro- gram in one of the rooms. Dean L.

D. Smith spoke to tbo pupils at Fourteenth Street school and At Second the consisted of reel Mot i talked to the scholars at Creggs-p'urt school and the pupils also pre sen ted program as did the student at school. At 8t. Bernard's Academy the pro gram was given at In the morning by the senior and Junior, boys The address was made by Aitomu) Thomas K. Dunbar, and Mrs.

Julie Man, elocution gave several readings. The singing of patriotic songs ended the program. lb A. K. MEMBERS ENTERTAIN AT A IAI.0NIAL TEA Fragrances from lavender and old lace like a breath from the past per vaded the atmosphere si the colonial tea given at the' spacious horns ol Mrs.

C- At Aldrich bf the.1 member of the Dl A. R. yesterdgy afternoon. Once again the members nud theli invited guests seemed to be trans planted to that day and age when hospitality reigned supreme. Crinolines and powdered hair as worn by dames of long ago bore out the beauty of the hour and furnished prom that vanity then as aw was rharac.

leriniic of women. Jinny a colonial Idea especially those carried out In Hie serving of refreshments wert very much enjoyed by the giieat. Articles of colonial' days lielougln to the families of Ihe members were on 'display asd helped to lend atmosphere, to the Mrs. J. -A Ware read ab Interest lug' paper during the afternoon.

The committee who had charge the delightful alfs were Mesdame. Aldrich, SuiUta, Barnes and Mlsa Jes sic Payne. PRENTO.N-NTERLING WEDDING HOLER NIZED AT NIDNEA The marriage of Alias Ellen Pres jton, daughter of Mr. anl Mrs. Hob.

ert Preston, of Tenth street and Sixtl corso, to Emmett Sterling was sol eninixrd at Sidney, Iowa, Tftureda afternoon. Priest Frank lliggliie, ol (he Latter Day HalnisThurcb of thh city accompanied them, and ofllriated at the ceremony. The bride's muthei aad her sister, Mrs. David Kuwiteky were witnesses. The bride was born and raised li Nebraska City.

She attended the lot s' high school and rerenily has lieeh cm. ployed at the Wheeler-Mot ter faHory The groom came here from Missouri about six years ago itad Is now employed by Earnest Overton on hb farm southeast of the rily. The yount assess Radios and Parts. Card and dancing were ntI plar- ifter the program. Saedwiilie.

ks and larxhnipl- Fonrteep mi-inhera of ib club Miss Mrs. Carl Wert as (Aairmaa, president of the guild the entertainment comial; tee. Sunil- Bessie (oln jas chairman of Ihe arii.hes, plckli-s and coffi wer refreshment ivimmlitee. Mien terred. Morris wane haitootn of she- decural- committee.

llg (rend Alleadv faureb Dinner The member of the Ladle' Aid So- outpHre Grenp Reels lely of the MeihmliHt (hercb -u-rved. Hehleo Campfire held i cliliken and noodlq Mipper in tl.f:dltlr regular uiiHa? in the campOre loclal roum of th cblvri last yesterday Misses nil that was attended by a ibron; 0f -and Ktiu-tli Ney. N-nple that kept (he iadii-a who did! made later. Pusrnil of Mrs. Thoms Slack.

Private funeral servlets for Mrs. TJwmas Slack All! he held at the family homo, First eurao. Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock Rev, J. V. Bandy of the.

Methodist church. In charge. The pallbearers will lie George Kaiitsman, Km met Weir George P. Bader, Peter Ilanschild, L. (I.

Bhrnea and John Pfnnn. Interment will be at Wyuka cemi-lery. Pnsenil of Mr. Fuseipl services for Mrs. Emilic ftjiude will be held at 3:30 oclock Sun- day afternoon' at h-r home.

Fifteenth street and Fifth rorso, with Kev, Th. Cerlcknmp of Bethel Evangelical church in rbarge. jThe pallliearers will be H. F. Meyer, B.

F. Mueller. Prank Miller, Mike Handler, William liebert and 'Car! fieweike. Interment will be at Wyuka cemetery. Train Run Huy Down NORFOLK, Feb.

21 Charles lohnson, 10, son of Councilman T. W. Johnson, died at 3' this afternoon following Injuries he received when he was rnu down by a Northwestern switch engine. The hoy was riding a bicycle to school when- Ihe accident occurred on a street crossing; Donee al Essie Hall Salsrdsf', A Teles OrrkeMra. 2-2 3 IS ew Head Major Wallace W.

Kirby cf he enslavers corps haa been namsd new head of the Bureau of ns ravins at Washington. County; Attorney: Beal Will Demand the fvs! Death Penalty V- Declaring that far' had uncovered new evidence In, the caae, OnntyAt-tprney Beal of Omaha said Friday he trill demand "the death penally for William Welter, Nebraska chars: ed with' Jimmy Griffin Joyce it Banker with th, murder of UcArdlei In a boot lessen War there last November. of the trio to be tried wan found guilty of manslaughter by a Jury a week a s- men are te- tag tried Bank to trial wilt be brought to trial neat Tuesday, Judge FfUgeraid-of the Douglas county district court baa limned, an ultimatum to attorneys who are retained in so many criminal cases that their inability to try them on the dates set for trial Is causing delay. are oa the docket too muny criminal cases sad too many murder cases to be handled by one lawyer, said Judge Fllxgerald. "Just as there are so many civil cases that no one lawyer can handle nil of thou one lawyer takes on 'for defense so many eases that -he will' tv ns qulred to be in court all of tbs then be will not be heard by the court -to espials because he has Tie time to prepare his cases fpr trial.

He most proceed to try one case Ini- mediately after another." Jndge Fltsgerald announced day that the cast; of William Welter, charged with first degree murder to connection with the shooting of Hank 'McArdle, will be started nest Tuesday, GUNMEN SHOOT WOMAN Detroit Were Frsprlrtsr Tkeaebt to Have Kaowledg of Thefts DETROIT, Feb. Revenge or fear, police believe todsy. led Ihrer gunmen to fhoot down without merry: Mrs. Elisabeth Buxbey, twenty-five, proprietor of a small store here. The slaying occurred laat night Kins, bullet wounds were found in the womans body.

Peter Messina, arrested ta the vicinity shortly after the murder war held as a suspect The slayers entered the store, asked Mrs. Bnshey where Frank Misti rara was, and then atarted firing. Mlaursca recently was acquitted or charge of stealing an automobile although a companion was convicted The mention of his name leads authorities to believe that the gunmen eitber aought revenge or feared revelations Mrs. Bushey might make. Tadergees ippeudMU Operating Word has been received ta this city that LaVarae Smith, a former Nebraska City young man who Is.

attending Northwestern (Tnivenilty at Evanston, underwent an operation last Wednesday for appendicifii and that his condition was as good as could be es peeled. After gradual lug from local high school taught school on the Iowa aide of -tin river for some time and haa been student at Northwestern for noire time. His many friends hope be all' recover. Nays Reads Rutty Dr. g.

8. Wilson raid yesterday that the roads 'throughout this section arc very rntty at the present time and that when one autoist meets Wind her traveling in an opposite direction that It is a bard Job to pass each other. Misses Part Noel Base, aperlnl 2Hr pair at lleefrds. 2-S-f 1-53 HOLDS 'ORB JSk Fortify the system againat Colds, Gup sod Inlltiensa Iqr taklnd Lmxathra SBromL inine which destroy germs, act as a tome laxative, and keep the sys-tem In condition to throw on all atiscks of Uukla, Grip and lufiuriua, The box bran tills signature Fresh Bt eel-Cut Oat Meal. Michigan.

Meal Ball BARTLIKCS 2-23 Let ua figure your building hardware. L. A. Orme, Hdw. 2-21 4 CONTINUES TO PRESIDE SENATOR ALBERT B.

CUMMINS Presiding Officer et flsnata Tha senior enator from low now perfontla the dnUcs which wera formerly pertormed by Vu u-President ihw Kcnata chamber. Aa pruildent at tut body he has a position ol grat honor. can please you and prices. Send Us he penrltig Imsy pr i(vveral hijr.j, I crowd that c-onminv'd arvenil ri-is-! in chlrkens, presM-d and prepared li. i atyle known hr these wntm Two of the nii g.iierfTr.a'b flic paltry ind nit three 'market JiavktfiillN ef i Irled niHUlles to in- couked aiul verv-1 wl at the The ki-nn i undi.r- AID Still ETT MEVKEKS ENJOY tvANIIINGTOyS ISlKTHIlAY PARTY Thirty members of the World Wide J-J t-J a a J.fi kkrt i rn iTTTT 1 Ralph Kuwitzky 1 Mail Orders As I am leu liis the farm.

I will veil al Public lari lull al my home, miles South anil mile ra-l af IVrrlvali la aille Wesl af Primary Rond 3, and miles riheal of Nebraska City lirhlae, on THURSDAY, FEB. 28 femmrnrlng al wia -The Eulluwlaa Df-srrlhrd I'rerlyi SIX HEAD OF LIVE STOCK You will be Satisfied with the Merchandise and Prompt THREE HEAD OF HORSES One Light Ilorse. smooth mouth and sound; 1 Day iimse, smooth mouth: 1 Dark Brown Marc, smooth mruuh. THREE HEAD OF CATTLE tine Cow. 9 years old: 1 Cow, 5 years old.

siting milk anil a good one! I ilclfer Calf eomiag month obi. FARM. MACHINERY ne 314 -in. Ibig Wagon, minplole, a good I old W'arofl. rmn-pb-la, I 2-seat Carriure; 1 Kmenuin lil-t; 1 Kueron Itake: 1 John la-ere 4-wheel i.t-ler: 1 old Western liejle l.tler: 1 Walklna Lluter; 1 1 14-In.

Wulkiqg Plow; 1 2-row Lay-hy Muelilio'; 1 Milnoi.Lee Mower; I Harrow. 3 ser ilium: 2rfd New lepyrinre Ciililvalors; 2 sets Work Horne: 1 set Harness; 31-uallun (til Barrel; I 2H-gsllon Iron Kittle; I hJiHii Itedwodil I log Truoah. 1 round Walering Tank; I oblong Ktnel Tank; 1 lninp, roinplele; 3 nr 3 roll 4Vin. Chicken Wire; 1 Wasliiiic Mscfilne; Copia-r Wash Holler; Tubs: Wringer: 1 Redwood 1 No. It Issitiomy King I ream Peparelof.

and set of old ranniug gears. ALL HP Mf II tir.SEHtll.il AND ABtilT EIGHT DtlEN BARKED Mtll'TII IlDCH HENN And Many Hiker Arileles tuu Nameraas Is Nenllun, MNCH ON GKOtNDN Call in and see' the beautiful Hew Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses, -Blouses, Skirts and Sweaters. Since establishing our Radio Hospital we find we need an assistant, versed in. surgery butchery or house wrecking. Any one qualifying in the above arts and able to pay the $100.00 initiation fee, will be accepted and knighted' with the title Of DOCTOR, A.

X. IT. Wo', know wo a to style, quality Terms.Made knawn Day Knie.i RAY COORTNEY, Owner:" J. M. PDer.

A lerk. Aurikmeer. E. Ames His duties are yet rather.a mystery, but after the other doctors fail to make a receiver work it will be passed on to him for final action. Our general stock of Dry Goods was never better, and priced most reasonable.

Come here for your Margarette Teten-Ziegenbein i Teacher of Voice 4 lU'sidcTK't Htuili 711 First Cono Tj SIIJl- ff. I riT nn rT rT1 PLtMRINO JOBBING AND HEATING A hPKUALTT. Hbnp on ksalh Tenth HI reel Oppaslfs Cart Hno PHONEMi Hfaap 172 An Ring Bet. 12 Tw Bings BischofHdw, Co Price 3(V. i i i TTTTiTTTTTTTTTTT iiiinrmHimHHirttHitinrnmmnmnnmmtiirrTmiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnuij "Py" '1 UK A ivff- VJK hi,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Nebraska Daily News-Press Archive

Pages Available:
94,524
Years Available:
1886-1944