Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1924)
MONDAY, NOVEM3ER 2i',' l&U PLATTS3IOTTTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Alvo D.ena i Ft. Chas. Parrish, Veterinarian, rimw.ot, Nebraska. Call day phone, 7; night. 58. tf-x Kr;,n!; Daimherty was in attenel nnn at the K. P. district convention a; Hiikman last vcc k. I'.-Tt Kitzt-I .vas looking utter so mo i:.-in'ss matter.-? i:i Linroln on Tues " of i.-w t week, ('.riving over in his an . o. Carl Price of the Standard Oil Co.. i.f , was i vi;tiu- iu Alvo last V. .,!;. v ';:-. dclivevng gas to the. I :: .: - G:.aro. L'n H. r.ry J. ?. I i 1 1 r was ns-ist-r t :v in! .''..iri;' a car cf lumiiir 1 t Wdnerday for John W. Banning :i Iruit.i r nan. .dor.-n Johnson and wife were i-ii;:g in Lino dn yat Wart nr u'.Ky, they dtivir.g vi r in their oar to sc. f : i i-. I - a;'l a!o to look after some si.; ppir.g a1; we 11. i. .- Mi':!. He own or of the o.-f-t ' ,:'r.r. was a visitor at !'. homo ir. i,.n; otn la.-t Wedr.osd ty etoning " . : ; i - i h i - a : i r o . Mi-. Will : 'imp-on. v.-ifo of the ! i barber, with tho lilt?.' sun moved iuHLMt.-l wh. . the-;- will make i: . ir homo in the future. ;:ri 1 Is-.-rr.hvoy Wi s a v!:-if or in Jaeoln a number ef times (luring ; , '.. he ha. U '. :." :T':o:lrt f'eon there ;.!' .".!.. for the mere hunt s as w 11 ; - i'.i.- hi:ri- ''t. Ib-nry J. Miller and wife v. re vi -1 ; mi i Li::e:i on Shir-day. driv ii;:' ov r o s-o tk ir da tight r. )ir. ' : -. ;. nr. who war; i.'l ired s r.io time ao in an auto accident. .... Mi! in 1 1j. mailt !. who h;- I-, a t,i the toa rs of tho srhcod at Alvo. has resigned ao.l tho plaeo he he n siii piii'l hy tho hiring of II. U. Tu'I. y. wh comes from I.iii- ' C. E. Edwards, why was s.'-let t c ' ; - . . .i .. j.i or.rs :. r tho prt.ont . : :a r;f ' u; '. v a t xous-'d lor a ft- i. - - 1... . -k o r. !'.;:: t r-i tiV. ro - (it whi'-h require. I no jury. 1 -Vop'o. v.h.. has hoe:: i.ro v. t:..i on ao.'-o-.int th -- do ah of ; ;.-.... nd. n-t'M-vir-d to lier hr.no .. .n day ho-t u.ok. v. 'u :; vi-! niako her hTio f'T tho I : - '" Joe Armtronrr is one th-it is r "- - d v. tho tr.dinu of tho war M :: h: 5. eon o.:i in the jirioo of lift . for toe di.Toicuee in pri- i.s :: i n..t ro !;i io.t wort: a disadvau t - to ;!! '" ah TH. V;;" Ki v. A. Xorlin. pro-dor vi f:?o .-..'..': dt -.t c-'ian !i of A!r- J r r. a : tc at the revival n't t-!-.-; v. ; j h art i:i irop:r s-j at tho t h'-d r ;:'.''!'"'" ai fc roio'o, where t :o P. v. .'in ro'fo forn r p.rortor v-Z t A 1 -. i :,'ir; Ii n mini.sterinff this y . J V.".-.l. v.-ho va at th-.- !;-? li.i I s--me ti'io: d: ce and or.rt--r-w lit a :i t-i'i i-ition for appeitdicilis, ! ( n hum for several days and j-. vi p-ir;o.l as ro.t l"oolii:K quite so w !! doting the p.st. v.of!:. Ilor a i w that r. :y ? e tii be well arain. dam :i nd C-'ai- Ki:-1 iiclh :.mr! f d the pi .-king of tho ir o-rr. 1., t , k a- 1 wof'" nvll seti-di- d v ith tho reif.rn -s for this you r when re ; ... f-.oibl err i '. ;. verv lnr:re r : in j. f r' he :r fairiir.g. lio w-o. . r. Will s.tys hi- corn woul.1 avu - a! out 2." bushels tho a:-rr. iae n !im- y-r v.-j; vi.-it.ir in ;.'".. :'- i I.--: Vf ilne-.-diy wi.i-io lie- was in r !ar : at the C,r- 'n Deab-rs r-.-r. v r.ii'-n v vo w: lo.-.hir.g oft- r sc.ru. bu due f-'irrs a ; w, !'. Y,d' ib !. ' was away l'-.- JiO; in ss w- -j i.oiiog i.-oke.l j.fter by Will II. Warn-, r v. b is a ro t di pejvljl,!-.. to n t !e ce n . Art liar Dir.gt s h-..s ir.s'alicd. dur iror tho p. : w-'-?:. radi- re.-civirg r- is : t to-- h. m-s of E. M. Stone. W. J. A'.' h n:ii W. h. Coppie. ti.-e-: l.on s ;, ai! ,-.v 11 sat'stit.l with t!' e it, v." acfod eil- i .a. and. why r.ot as (V y re a bio to lo t a": ihii;:; and nny-. -r-- in the ..ountry with tioir n ' n v h ; '-is. r C Vi i;i thr: n .-i-Ji'i.irh ) '.!. a id v-:- hoi I"? tlo- honor and rcspe. t of in this co:an ;niiy. h 's ":.o -n c::r d hy ha -o I.'iU to menage tho co vatr-n at Alvo. With two e o - li er?! men runni'ig the elevators in THE EE ST Luskin no to Mittenr, Gloves, Pegs and Hocps. Anything you want in this line. Heating Stove?, just what ycu want for winter. Washing Machines to save the wife and mother. .Radios for the whole family and the heat ma chines, with service and prices right. For Trucking and Hauling see us. Ooafman Hardware o. ALVO 'rtnient H ! Alvo it looks like there would be excellent treatment for everybody. The Home Missionary society of the Methodist church, on last Sun day, had u speaker here, who spoke in behalf of the work which this society is doine;. and was listened to hy a larpe number of tho members of the church, l'ollowiai; tho exercises a 'inner was served in the basement for the members and their families and a most enjoyable time was had. .Mrs. Frank Cox. living a few miles r.orihwcft of Xohawka, while in the vard looking after her chickens riep 'pd on a cob. which rolled urdor her fort, and caused her to sustain a very severe fall, which spraintd her wrist very severely and which Ivjs kept her from itsinpr it since. She is. however, setting along nicely at this time, and hopes soon to be well a -a in. J: i:n Elliott and W. W. Coatman. v.h.i are rtirriibors, both completed thtir cornh'.iskins: the a?, me day, last Wednesday, and are pretty iiad that thov wore able to pet the grain in the crib during: the lice weather. Will says they make rood elevators for farm use for he has used one for s'-venroen year an d it is still goad. and that he thinks it wnl lasc an other seventeen years. V. W. Coat m:' n and wi;e :-.n'I two d:.'iE,htets. Missei Hful and Perle. wire vi.;ting for a few day. last v-vtik at the home f Mr. and Mrs. Mdo Gollner. the wife being a sister of Mr. Coatman. Thny c-njoyt .1 a tn-it nlois:ir.t vhit wlule tilt re I'O- iinit.g for a couple or A, v vs. Mr. Coatman says Grand Is'.uu., wr.t-re they visittd. is a ''wonderful place and ovtry time he goes it gets big ger and bigger. t Card of Thanks. Wo desire to express to the kind friends and neighbors our derpest .,r.nv..,.iii!..n .if I i r?Ti:.v acts f i kindio. -s shvx'.n in the rr-ent : del: i.t-.-s of our belived hu'oand and father, and for the words of sym pathy at our great loss at his ri;.th. Also." we wish to thank all those e oo n w A . who sat tin and who wore so y rcrous wdtii the beautiful j fhiwers at the funeral. Mrs. JVary clf lie- Mr. and Mrs. Harley Toland and familv; Mr. and Mrs. Snerman W.dfe: Mr. and Mrs. Harlot; Wolfe: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jatohson and other re lati es. Free Movie Thanksgiviag Day. Tiio business men cf Alvo have concluded in addition to the free movi -s which they have h.een fur nishing for some time on Saturday, to po.t on an extra one for Thanks giving evening, that is the evening of Thanksgiving day. not the night be-fore. ! ' Many Attended the Convention. : Mrny of the members of the Knights of Pithyas of Alvo were in r tt ro.!.Ttce at the District mee ting of ; tho lodge of this portion of the state. i which was held at Hickman last , v. , ok. There were from Alvo these who attended and a number more H. E. Iiornerier, Arthur Dinge, Elbert Taylor, Eyle Miller, ('. D. Csuz. II. I). P.iehcrdsor.. A. 15. Strom- , c Frank E. Cook, Edward Elliott. Floyd Dhkerson. J. D. Foreman, P. J. Linen. It. M. Coatman and others. i HICCOUGHS ARE IIF.SE j Tiio ei-ide:r.ic of hiccoughs wdiith lies, visit -d several coinniunitie 3 over th. western country seems to have rtr:f-k this city as one or two cases of too hiccoughs are reported here in d -'T' rent part? rf the city. Th" a - 'edy Pf-'.ns to last over peroral d ye e'o.d fo-o." cps.s grow quite sori-.-, es well as pnnoyiiig to the pa t? ;.t. Tho c-r-'e hoo-o are not of the ; li-i:; - t ype. however, but tlose v ho have attack' of the ho roughs i v i l out any afoit-nt ra'.s. h oi ' In t'v r yft under the protecting care ' rt c. phyr-ician a- toon as 7ossiblo. Miss Mam'e Sperry was a visitor In Omaha today whe re r.ho will spe nd the day looking after some matters ' f business. ROSLSY RADIO WADE! ,-? S22 Art Dinger at the - Alvo Garage. Ke will "1 instail ortfl for you. Al so look after your auto repairing. Alvo Gsrsge, Alvo, Neb. NEBRASKA MRS, WARREN G. HARDING HEARS THE LAST GALL Widow of the Late President Passed i Away Friday l.Iominc: at Home at Marion, Ohio. Marion. O.. Nov. 21. Mrs. F!or- i 1 once Kliug Harding. v.ilow of the ; iu,r;; .,ro mainstay of the late President Warren ft. Harding, or(ier for which they are the aux died today at S:3o u. m. at White ij;ary 0 'kos farm. i:-ics Love 11. who is gathering Weakened by the shock of her hits- cnrn n2il- Mvnard was a visiter at 1 and's death and the ordeal of his tne 1;onj0 cf Herman Rauth as well public funeral a year and a half ago, as was Mr auJ Mrs -aiter Mocken :,!vs. Harding was unable to throw ,ut all L.njovjng the occasion very off the rocurrence of t!ie malady mucn ' wiiich liad brought her to the very j yin Sheehnn and brother, gates of death in 1022 at the White j T. r';5 kViv were visiting and house. I She became seriously ill late in October. Save for brief intervals of improve ment, her strength ebbed gradually until the end. Went Into Coina. With her when the on 1 came were her brother, Clifford Idling oT Flor ida: Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer, widov: of Prt-ident Hardin-'rs personal phy sician. Dr. Carl W. Suwyer., and Gtr-roe II. Christian, former secre tary to tne late presiueni. j Dr. Sawyer, who hod be"n with; Mrs. Harding almost constantly dur- ! drat!). His eyes wore filled with tears as he sail simply: "She has odd. She went peace fully an:! quie'ly. i may have a for mal statement later. rs. Harding p:is d into ii f-nnn today Toursday marnin and early che was urscious. She was ill two weeks before gravity tf her condition became ke. iv.t. out ide White Ooks. tho- sani .larinm and country estate cf the Sawyers. TV-en (!ii me monnn? of November n. Dr. Carl V. S.twye r, after a vor rulla.tion w5th Dr. .1. C. Wood-. Clove -lan-l :b,!omi!ia! specialist, issued bulletin describing her condition as "alarming." Public Q'dick ta Express Sympathy. Imm'-'diatedy rives-:;;, s of svmpa thy and b'.p.- f;r a rapid recovery began pouring in from all parts t.f tho country. T'10 nr.ti n. which so admired tho f ; tirade with which Mrs. Hardino l.o re up under the many dramaii chapters in her career as first lady of the land, was quick to f nil word of good cheer to her bedside. Pro' tbly no other woman in tee histoiy of American national liio ever held so s'-curtly the admiration 01 the eou.itry as d'd Mrs. Harding. Reports of her la.-.t illness drew ai riest tho same universal intervst as shese during the attack -whoi she suffered two pears ago in Washing ton. Brave Eig-ht Against the llalady. Behind the tre.gcdy of her death is the story of a brave but losing fight oorainst the mabiey. which. d. spite tiio most skillful at'ontion, had reappeared in virulent form it t criit- eel litres jr. rs. Hardin? life f-. t!ie list tweo'.ty years. Its f,rst anrearanre in serious for::; interrupted for a ttm tho ivllk- bosino s piruu-r.-hip whieh the Hardings had formed on the Marion Star. ADDP-ESSES IQWANIS CLUB Ens ever.i-ig ft. C. Wescot. presi dent of tie- Platesmouth AI) l:i'-. was at Auburn.- where he was one e i the speakers at the monthly mee-t'ng of the Kiwar.is elub of that sity. The occasion vas the entertaining by tho Auburn ciuh of the Hi-Y boys of Auburn and tho your.g people were very enthudustio especially rt the re -.nil of tho fo- tbail game that h.ad piven th'ni- vi'-airy over th--Falls City te em. The event was vc y largely attoro'e d ai.d tho address e;f Mr. Weseott v.-;n wvy much enpoy by tho luji: uur.iher in attendance at tiio eveo.t. shoviitct improvement The many frienels ef the family cf Judge and Mrs. James T. IJogloy will bo pli.-.tse-d to learn of the fact that, their daughter. Miss Violet, is now showing signs ef improvement our lor recent attack ef appendi citis and it is hoped that she is now out of danger and that she wil bo ;iblo to recover without Hy ff nu operaticn. th nece:-s- it Has Its Share of the Proof that Kid ney Sufferers Seek P.ackache? IChlncys weak? Distressed with urinary iils? Want a reliable kidney remedy? Don't have to look fur. Use what Plattsmeuth people recommend. Ev ery street in Plattsmouth has its cases. Here'.-' one Plattsmonth woman's experience. Mrs. S. I,. Cotner, Marble street, gave the following statement Febru ary 2:;, 1916: "I em glad to recom mend Doan'H Pills for I know from personal experience they are a kid ney remedy of merit. I have taken Doan's on several occasions for backache and kidney trouble and they have always done me good. Doan's have been used in our fam ily for a long time and the results have been very satisfactory." On May 13. 1020, Mrs. Cotner said:: "The cure Doan's Pills made for me has lasted." Pr e 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Pills the same that Mrs. Cotner had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ilARLtl John Stander was a visitor for a f?w days last week with friends in Oiac h i and was aiso looking aiter onto business matters as wen mi there. The Royal Neighbors of America are doing pome very good work in .i,,iv i.-i? as well as other lodge Ani-!nr after some business matters i. . . rt - 1 .1.... . . f 1 . i f , I 1 C 1 0 i-.i ii 'iii-'i on iiiuisaav ui iiiisi. they making the trip in the car of Mr. Keliy. W. J. Rati, the banker, and Rudy Pergman. postmaster of Manley, ..ere looking after some ' business e-atters in Omaha last- Thursday, they making the trip via tho car of Mr. Ihero n.oi n. Charles Cerlieh and wife of Omaha were visiting last Wednesday even ine: mid T'torsdsy morning in Man ! y o.s wrl! as looking after some irin'S-. driving down from Omaha iii their auto. El-.r.er IVarson, the barber of Mrnb'y aod Mrs. Jennie Jenkins ,-oro "looking after some business letters in Lincoln last Wednesday end ;dso stoprrd for a time in Havo otk vhrro they all formerly lived -nd visited for a time with their .l ie n Is th r re. Mbs Eowes who has been teaching nt tho Manley rrh.ool was n visitor at lev horn" in Lincoln last Sunday .';i li- r fo'hs and whi'.e there was do lined for a short time with some I 't-iness matters and during her ab-Mv--,. trover Iiwreiisen has t e n tracldng in her place. It. Pickard who is a rustler, has j.isi; completed the painting of tho homo end business building of Mr. t'evid Hrann. which is adding much to tho beauty of the village of Man ;v rrrt j-.s one of tho citizens said. "It looks much better than the un- i"!dh billboard bearing out of 1 1 w n advertisements. Mrs. . J. Kan received a num- 1-7- o.f cords and a letter from her 1 rTier f kiuele Erockenf. Id who is Vow I oate-M nt Silver 1 in.. COiO- rado. lust on th" erc-t of the ran. " went cf Denver and sends some ver ".its ft ful loour.toin scenes at well rs paying that the weather is abso i t oy p-.rfect, it being warm and r;rht and that he is liking his po iion th-re anet work as well. Tho ladies of the Royal Neighbors rn:l other friends one flay last week hold a most, interesting meeting in ii - hall at Manley in the natur" of shower for one 01 their members, Mr. Jam OS OLear'. who with her i-usbrind wore blessed a few ' week n .cince by the coming toe their homo of a fin.- you'ig son. A most plear "it time was h.nd at the meeting and 'my very beautiful and useful things, needful for tho little one, "cm civon. Miss Teresa Rauth who with her 'rother. .In rp!i R"uth. -went to foontep rore time n'uce to visit with iheir ?:strr. Mrs. James Tighe of near there, returned home iat "O'l 1: vin the frnin, while Joseph will rem in there for some time and pick corn as there ?s much to c-atbrr -:nd th" wc.-Vcrs are few. Miss '"-resn reT.rits'a rio--t enjoyable visit -hi'e th' -!-o as we)! -iS every one p if'sperous. ?rr?. IT'-rlfi FtilT Sick A. TI. TItir bl, i-or-civcd r card lret y.'.-.r.y fT,-, fi-.r n;rvf v.hn is in at t end -nr. on hi- mo her saying thnt to-- I - (1 y was sfill rirk but has been :'owinr- very s'tfibt improvement. Mr. nnd Mrs. -Tr---ib went down on '"' ,"r,!-iv ""tin", and soent Pnndav -: h tho f.vk? ,-nd spent the dny v-ili mother, cheering her bv ' h "-ir vis'f . l' Pearson's BARBER SHOP : The Home of Good Work Manley - - Nebraska Elmer Pearson, Prop. I-. Tpor.TS U0RHIS' "LAIIE DUCK" PROPOSAL Tl P-so. Tex.. Nov. 20. The Am-erl-an Federation of Labor today re afti;m"d its apn-oval of legislative pi-rpov-nls to convene congress imme diptelv H'f.r flu. peroral election and to oh.dish th.- short session for "lame ducks." The to'TVention unanimously ap-pre.s-ed n report o-' the committee on leat-hition -piedgint: support of the pronosed constitutional amendment of Senator Norn's of Nebraska, under which newly ele-ted senators and representatives would take their sort! in January following the No vember elections instead of in De cember of the nextyear. The Norris aioendmert already has been approve! by the senate, and. i? before the house in the-form of a resolution by Representative White of Kansas. Efforts will be made by the federation to secure house action on the proposal at the short session next month. Mrs. Oeorge Black and daughter, MIj Cordelia, were visitors in Omaha today goinr: to tiist.city on. the early morning Burlington train to look after some matters of business. a t FARM COMMISSION STANDS ADJOUOED Recess Taken Until January to Per mit Assembling of Data litla tive to Agriculture. Washington, Nov. lit. After d" co-operative market- cieling to give intr and conditions in tho cattle in- dustrv priority in their study ef ag ricultural problems with a view to having definite conclusions as to these ready for Jegi.-Iatn e action durincr the session of congress which convenes next mem nth, the president's 11 i :;cion reeee-e-d rf- agricultural commi ter its third session today, probably until January. While the inquiry in other field.; also may' have progressed sufficient ly before March 4 when tlie present congress expires to- permit iiirtnr conclusions to be presented for pos sible legislation. Chairman Carey of the committee told President Cool idge today that the body could not hope to work out its entire program by that time. Tho recess taken tonight, Carey explained, was neeese.iry to permit the assembling of the comprehensive data on all government aet-i-vitics re lating to agriculture which the com mission has requested as an essen tial basis for its work. The reports asked for, relating to financial, statistical, and regulatory activities having to do with agricul ture as well as tariff, reclamation and other problems will be made available to members of the commis sion as soon as possible, it wjis said. The eommi'--ien, it was jxplained, tan then proceed with the work of building gram of with the up a comprehensive pro arrioi'lt ural rehabilitation cattle in lustrv ami the eo- operative first to be marketing reduced to stti -Mr.-. the cotielusions. Meyer Examined The action of the commission in adopting a priority program as to these two fields of inquiry is in ac cordance with the expresseel wish ef President Coolidge that emergency problems be disposed of as quickly as possible in order that the conven ing shtrt session of congress might hive the benefit of the commission's on elusions. Tiie eemmission took up today the question of government financial aid to agriculture in calling before it Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing direc tor of the war finance corporation. The present freight rate structure as affecting agrb nltural profits, one of the major problems before the commission. was eiiscused with Chairman, Jlail, .. of .the. Interstate Commerce commission and water 1 power policies of the government were taken up with offhials of the Federal Power commission. These of.icials followed a number who ap peared torday. before the commission yes- S UA STili 07 ft'1 V 8 -'1 Breadnaaght Washington, ITever Completed, Withstands Attack of Tons cf Shells. i Norfolk, Va., Nov. 21. Showing Ja list of about fifteen degrees, the t hull -of the s-upcr droadnaught Wash jingion. still was adoat tonight off th'- Virginia Canes, despite two heavy attacks by the battleship Tex as -which today continued t-sts begin yesterday to determine tr.'irteen-ineh shell firo type )f armor used in of the ship. Tons of big project 5 h cd in tho morning nnd afternoon. Particles o; the effect of e'l t;!- nt-w cenftruetion s were :a:rl :t:min in the ' armor pla e were torn from the sides of the ship ! md hurled high into the air and in two instances shells passed through j the entire ship but theo generally wore scored at points weakeneel by! the bombardment of yesterday. j Whether the lis; was caused by I wrtcr taken ir'r the hull or was J duo to loss of weight en the side as! a result of the displaced armor could not be learned here tonight. Tho best hits were registered bv the Texas this afternoon. Some of; the shedis struck in places weaken- i rd by. the terrific battering of the : preceding day and it. was two of' these tint-passed through the ship leaving clear boles above the wrtcr : lino. Experts who examined the) target offer the shooting s-id had the en-rines boon in place Ihey un doubtedly would hove been wrecked. Derpite this, proponents of tho new type of ship lmhi that the result of the four periods of bombardment have demonstrale-d conclusively their claims of the superiority of the I armor used. i A radio message today from the j Texas asked that bom! hig plnnes be sent out either tomorrow or Sunday to comp'ete the work of e'-truction nrtd thi3 was taken hero an indi cation that the Texas would not con duct further bombardment tests. WANTED. A pood, steady, gent lemanly salesman to handle a Ward's Wagon in Cass count j-. No exper ience needed. For full particulars write promptly to Dr. Ward's Medi cal Company. Winona, Minnesota. Established in 1S5S. n24-2tw Mrs. F and Miss TL' Munim and son, Ira. Clara Wickman departed this morning for Omaha to enjoy the day in that city with friends and liss Wickman will remain there ! over Sunday visiting with relatives, j this she is suffering with complicated ; j pneumonia. At the present time she Edward H. Thrall was a visitor in j ls reported to be improving nicely Omaha today for a few houre attend- ! which is indeed good news. Lim ing to some matters of business. : wood Leader Echo. n . . - - - f fi f- A trip 1 7K7 via Denver, the Pikes Peak Region, rado, Salt Lake City, California; then The American Wonderland The Pacific Northwest Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, the Cascades, Northern Reckies, Spokane em braces IGGSc of the possibilities of a Pccinc Coast Tour. I . -. : 1 View it all from the car window cf stop off where you wish. Lcnrr limit Excursion Tickets on '.' j 1 J I i sale NOW. ffiiii di!tin;iiH I I f'k "E ENJOY EINE PROGRAM From Saturday's Daily The Parent-Teachers association of tho Columbian pchool met on Friday i;ftoinoon at 3:30 at the school building and enjoyed a very fine time with an afternoon of business and rdso a fine program arranged by the little folks of the school. Some tlnr was spent in discussing the community needs and created a pror.t deal of interest. The associa tion is growing and is proving very In- cresting and beneficial to all those v.-ho were in attendance. The pro gram presented was as follows: f-onc Woo Wil lio Winkie. by by by 1 ..n;; r.r" the c- rla , c.i tne Thanksgiving day is Mary Kaherine Wiles. A Turkey, by Richard coming. Real. "Little Jack Pumpkin Face," Winston Holmes. A song Dye Baby Bunting, II eh a Kdgerton. "Tho Old Turkev." bv Jean Holmes. Peng "Wee Little Man, by Sec- on 1 grade. ' Once there was a little Turkey,' by Irio Allen. Piano selections "Little Fairy Polka," "Little Humming Bird," by Mildred Murray. P.eeitation The Children's Hour, by Ceorcia Hopkins. "Daisies," by Opal Haley. "LiM'.e Brown Hands," by Mar garet Snodgrais. Pong Thanksgiving at Grand pa's," by Third grade. COBITHUSKERS 0EF E0R MANHATTAN . Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 2.1. The Ne braska university footba.. squad . headed by Conch Fred T. Dawson I left Lincoln late last night for Man : hptfan. Kansas, where the Oorn- buskers will meet the Kansas Aggies I tomorrow afternoon. j Included in the Nebraska ; were Captain Ed Weir, J. party i Weir ; Illoodgood. Kamm, Bronson. Collins, ; Hiibka, Myers. Locke, A. Mandery, l Rhodes, Wostoupal. Hutchinson, j Robe rtson, Molzen, Seholz. Pospisil, jllistine. Burnham, Gillan and Crow. The Nebraska sejuad has been hard at work this week battling against the Kansas Aggie plays as demon strated by the Freshmen. Before leaving for Manhattan Dawson in dicated he would probnl !v start the same lineup which facetl Notre Dame at Mutn i.enu last "satimiay. " This will find Rhodes and A. Man dory at halfback. Myers at fullback, Bloodgood at quarter, Robertson and Collins at ends.- Captain Ed Weir and Molzen at Tackles. Hutchinson, a Ed Pospisil at guards and Wostou pal at center. Bloodgood. Myers and R. Man derv have been nursing injuries this t week. R. Mandery is out for the j season but Bloodgood and Myers are I expected to be. able to start. Bron I non has been calling signals at quarter -luring Bloodgood s absence. He is a product of the 1023 frosh s.iuad, being a good ball-runner in addition to his ability to general the grid machine. An auto caravan will leave Lincoln early Saturday morning, headed for (the Manhattan game. Nebrasna students are traveling by auto for this contest instead tf special train s the distance between Manhattan and Lincoln is about 150 miles." - RUBY RII0DEN UNDERWENT ' OPERATION LAST WEEK Miss Ruby Rhoden, daughter'bf Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhoden of this place is in a hospital at Lincoln having underwent an operation for removal of mastoids. Aside from Royal Gorge, Scenic Colo K If. rt T 2 Information Reservations Tickets 0. OLEiSsi Ticket Agent V J NOTICE OF SUIT In tho District Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. The Plattsmottth Loan and Build ing Asioeie.tion, plaintiff, vs. John W. Falter et ah, defendants. (App. Dock. 2, Page 165.) Notice of suit in foreclosure. To the defendants: R. A. Reed, real name unknown; Mrs. R. A. Keed, real name unknown; A. R. jRire, real name unknown, and Mrs. j A. R. Rine, real name unknown, and j all persons having or claiming any j interest in or to Lot 5 in Block 33, in the City of Plattsmouth, in Casa I county, Nebraska, real name3 un jitnowti: t. j You are hereby notifie'l Ihaf'Tyft 'the 20th- day' of November, 1924, The Plattsmouth Loan and Euildlng Association, plaintiff in the forego ing entitled cause, filed its petition in the office of the Clerk of the Dis trict court of Cass county. Nebraska, npainst you and others, for the pur pose of procuring a Decree in Fore closure of two certain mortrcaces given to plaintiff by the defend ants, John W. Falter and Catherine D. Falter, on Lot 5 in Block 33, In the City of Plattsmouth. in Cass county. Nebraska, aggregating the sum of $7,000.00. cn one of which the sum of $1,000.00 was paid on October Gth, 192 "h and for the Mie cf said premises, for the reason that default has been made in the terms, conditions and agreements contained therein. Plaintiff demands equitable relief find that pending the sale of said premises, that a receiver be appoint ed to take charge of said premises and to collect the rents, issues and . profits thereof to be applied on the amount adjudged to be clue to plain- tiff in said cause, for the reason i thnt srid property is now insufficient j to discharge the mortgagor! debt due i to plaintiff and the taxes and special esscssments due thereon. ' You are required to answer said petition on or before the 5th day cf January, 1923, or such petition wi'I bo taken as true and judgment ren dered accordingly. You are further'notlficd that on the Gth day of January, 1925, at tho hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as plaintiff can be heard, at the chambers of Hon. James T. Beglej in. the court house in the City of Plattsmouth in said county, the plaintiff will make application to Hon. James T. Beglev. Judsre of th- nistrict. j Court of Cass countv. Nebraska. for the appointment of a receiver for said mortgaged premises, to taku charge of said property and to col lect the rents. Issues; and profits to be elorived therefrom, to be applied under the order of the court on tho amount adjudged to be duo tn nlnin- tiff on ness. its said murtsaged Indebted- The plaintiff proposes the name of J.TTrros K. rollcck' aa receiver and P. Lntz and T. HV Pollock as strfeticS for such receiver and also as-'surev ties for the. applnoant therefore-- ', Dite; November 22nd, 1924 THE PLATTSMOUTH LOAM AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION By JOHN JiL LE"DA, , ' . Its Solicitor! and Attorney.'"' n24-4wka Standard Drcd Single Gcftib F.RyB3Vi' PltttsmoBth Phcna 3ED4 Mynard, Nebraska FSi" f323 'F f55 n