PAG TT70
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUENAI
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1925.
Alvo Department
C. I). Ganz. the banker, was look
ing after some business matters in
Lincoln last Thursday afternoon.
Dan Muemhau has just completed
the painting' of the new cob house
which .Mr. Coat man has just had
completed.
Arthur Roelofsz is hustling up the
building of the new house on the
farm ;;nd getting it into the clear be
fore winter sets in.
Henry Miller and wife and Jesse
llardnoek and wife were enjoying
tin county fair last Thursday, they
driving over in the car of the latter.
Me-sdames C. H. Kirkpatrick and
Charles Foreman were visiting with
fri.-r.ds in Lincoln last Thursday,
they making the trip in the auto of
Mrs. Foreman.
Milo Ough. who makes his home
in California, arrived in Alvo and
Lincoln during the latter part of last
w k. called here bv the death of his
brother. Chester Ough.
John Yeager, who is employed at
his trade at Lincoln, was a visitor in
AIvo for over Sunday and a guest of
liis parents, returning to his work on
the late train Sunday evening.
H. M. Peterson. of P.artlesville.
who was hero to attend the funeral
of his father, Olo P. Peterson, last
week, departed on Monday of last
week for his home in the south.
Last Friday Joseph Vickers and
the family harnessed up the Universal
auto and were away to the Cass coun
lv fair, which was a great success,
and where they enjoyed the day
immensely.
Miss Asnes and Mary Peterson,
both of Wichita. Kansas, who have
b- n here for some time, being call
. ! here on account of the death of
their father, departed for their home
at Wie hita. Kansas.
C. V. Peterson, of Bartesville,
Oklahoma, who has been here since
h. death of his father. Mr. Ole P.
i'. t'T.-on. will remain for a time and
a.-.-it his m'ther in getting her
business matters arranged.
YV. A. Cook, with the assistance of
the boys, was busy last Thursday
getting in their hay. which we say
is hay this year, and are caring for
it so that when the feeding time
comes the cattle will smile.
On last Wednesday Orris Cook and
family. H. L. Bornemeier and family
and Frank K. Cook and family were
enjoying the county fair at Weeping
Water and found the exhibits, es
pecially in the line of corn to be very
line.
Miss Carrie Peterson, a teacher in
the public schools at Ouymon. Okla
homa, who was called here on ac
count of the death of her father,
Mr. Ole P. Peterson, is returning to
h r home the latter portion of this
week.
On Thursday of last week, Mrs.
It. M. Coatman and the children were
enj. ying a visit at the home of rela
tives in Weeping Water as well as
attending the fair which was draw
ing lareo crowds and had a fine lot
of exhibit?.
The Woman's Reading club held a
v ry interesting and enjoyable pic
n i'- at the P.oyles grove last Thurs
day at which time they welcomed the
teachers who are to direct the desti
nies of the Alvo schools for the
present school year.
John D. Foreman was out with his
corn harvester cutting the fodder
which he grew in the orchard that
he planted last spring, and making
rough feed from it for use during the
winter as well as clearing the ground
where the trees are growing.
Cerirge Neumeistcr. the traveling
salesman for Grainger Pros., of Lin
coln, who has been troubled with a
wart on his wrist for some time, has
had the same removed and while it
has left a scar, the wrist is about
normal at this time and in good eon
il'tion. His many friends will re
joice. William Pornemeier and son were
visiting at the Cass county fair on
Wednesday of last week. Mr. Borne-
i. r bast received an injury to one
of his thumbs which has kept him
from working, and he and the son
were taking in the display of agri
cultural products, stock and fruits,
which were good.
Art Hinges, the auto mechanic, and
one of the best and most accommo
dating in the country, and the very
popular rural carrier out of Alvo were
l.-oking after things in Lincoln last
Thursday afternoon and found that
things were running about as well as
thy e xpec ted in the capital city. Oh,
yes. they bought some goods, also.
Wm. Sutton and the family, form-
riy of Alvo. but for some time mak
ing their home at Chappell, were vis
iting for some time in Alvo and vicin
ity last week, where they visited with
my of their friends, beincr euests
Miss Delia Sutton. Ob n Lewis unci
H. Kirkpatrick. Thev- deivirtt.,1
last Mondav. makintr
and while here
Poultry Wanted!
Celebrate Teachers' Birthday
Last Monday at the home of Mr,
ami Mrs. Elmer Rosenow was cele
brated the birthday of Miss Jessie
Brandt, at which all of the faculty I
of the Alvo schools were present and I
a most pleasant evening was spent. I
The Alvo schools are opening with
much interest and many new pupils:
have been enrolled for the scnoot
year.
Meeting at Mrs. Murtey's
The Mothers' and Daughters' club,
w hich meets on Friday, and which ;
Mrs. John Murtey calls the "Friday
club," met with this estimable lady
last Friday, and with an excellent J
program, and a determination to 1
have a good time, the ladies surely
enjoyed the occasion. Following the
program, which was one well worth
while, the ladies enjoyed a very de
lightful social hour, and which was
made the more pleasurable by a very ,
dainty luncheon which was served by ,
the hostess. :
Wednesday, Sept. 30th
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight house, Platts
mouth WEDNESDAY, Sept. 30th, one
day only, for which we will pay the
following
Cash Prices
Hens, per lb
Springs, per lb
Win Over Cedar Creek
Last Sunday the baseball team
from Cedar Creek, and which by the Ducks, per lb
way is one that can play ball, and
not only that, but do play, came to Geese, per 10
Alvo for the purpose of playing ball
with the Alvo team and winning as
well, but the kind of a game which
the local team put up did not give
the Cedar Creek boys any encourage
ment and at the end, after having
played an excellent game and had a
good time, they had to return home
with no laurels for the Alvo team
won over the visitors by a score of
12 to 9. Come again boys, and have
another good game.
.23c
.20c
.16c
.13c
Old Roosters. Der lb 9c
j x
All leghorns. 5c lb. less
Horse Hides $4.00 each
Beef Hides 10c lb.
Alvo, 12; Elmwood. 2
Last Saturday the game of ball
which was played between the two
teams of Alvo and Elmwood. which
was played at the city of Elmwood, j
and which was enjoyed by a large j
number of the Elmwood people, was :
them by a score of 12 for I
2 for Elmwood. j
Farmers, Notice
The fact that we ship in carload
lots direct to the New York market
enables us to pay the very top price
for your poultry.
We have been coming to Platts
mouth a long time, and you know
our reputation for fair dealing.
W. E. KEENEY
The Old Reliable Buyer
lost by
Alvo to
Card of Thanks . j
We desire to express our apprecia-,
tion for the every kindness which
was shown during the recent illness
and at the time of the death of our
beloved son and brother, Chester
Ough. and for the floral tributes and
to those who sang, and especially to
the members of the American Legion,
in all of their ministrations. S. II.
Ough, Mrs. Clo Schafer, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Parmenter, Milo Ough, Mes
dames Dyer and Powell.
LOCAL
NEW
Al
YOUNG ALVO MAN
IS DEAD; WAS SICK
ONLYSHORT TIME
Chester Ough, Former Service Man,
is Called to His Last Reward
Very Suddenly.
From Friday's Daily
The community of Alvo was pro
foundly shocked this week by the
death of Chester Ough, one of the
nomilar and well known young men
jof that community, who passed away
i after a very brief illness Monday and
j whose funeral services will be held
Sunday at Lincoln.
! Mr. Ousrh was taken sick Sunday
jwith what seemed to be an attack of
jflu. He felt so badly that he was
compelled to take to his bed Sunday
j afternoon, although nothing serious
was thought of the matter until Mon
iday when his condition grew more
I grave and medical aid was summoned
(and it was found that he was in most
I serious condition, gradually sinking
j until Monday afternoon when he
j passed away.
I The deceased was 29 years of age
(i!nd had made his home in AIvo for
a number of years, his father, S. II.
(Ough. being engaged in the retail
i mercantile business and in which
(Chester was engaged in assisting at
it he time of his last illness.
I Burin ir the World war Mr. Ough
heeded the call of his country and
served for fourteen months in the
ranks of the defenders of the nation,
giving his services freely and without
stint to the cause of the nation.
Of a particularly genial disposi
tion, always pleasant under the most
trying situations and his thoughtful
ness for his fellow man making him
well loved and esteemed by a very
large circle of warm friends.
Mr. Ough is survived by the father,
the mother preceding him in death,
four sisters and one brother, Mrs.
Chloe Schnffer. Mrs. II. L. PalnWer,
iboth of Alvo. Mrs. Dyer and Mrs.
Powell, both of Lincoln and Milo
who mikes his home in California.
The body of the deceased man was
.-.ken to Lincoln Monday evening
where it will lie in state at the un
dertaking chapel until after the fu
neral services.
EVERY
1
GERMANY AGREES TO
PEACE PACT PARLEY;
COMMISSION NAMED
Teutons Want Way Left Open For
Treaty Revisions; Date and
Place Are Open.
mm KB7S ITEMS
ProhaMv one
reason for the
i
popuianiy ui
WlilG LEY'S if that it lasts
1 .a . i a cue 1.
so long iuiu icm-
great dividends for so small
an outlay. It keeps teeth
clean, breath sweet, appetite
keen, digestion good.
Fresh and full-flavored
always In its wax -wrapped
r "
Did Much Business
And we say they always do a good
business. On last Thursday John B.
Skinner and Phillip Coatman depart
ed for Omaha each with a load of
stock for the South Omaha stock
market and after they had gotten the
stock delivered they moved the Rev.
E. A. Knight, and family to Brown
ville, where he will preach the com
ing year. It will be remembered that
the Rev. Knight and family lived in
Alvo a few years since, when he was
minister to the church here. From
there Phillip Coatman returned to
Alvo, and Mr. Skinner went to Peru,
where he secured a load of apples,
returning home with them on Friday
for the people here who have not
raised apples.
i:
of
c
fe-r their home
t ro t rip in t heir auto
enjoyed their visit very much.
Will Minister at Utica
The Rev. C. A. Norlin. pastor of
the Methodist church at Alvo for the
past two years, and a gentleman
whom all were well pleased to have
as a citizen of Alvo. and a great
church worker, at the conference
last week was selected to fill the
pulpit at Utica the coming year, and
on Saturday of last week departed
for his new field of labor. The church
here, while they are very loath to
have him depart, are expressing the
wish that he may find pleasant places
in which to labor, and also they
know he will succeed. The charge
here will bo cared for by the Rev.
D. H. Chawowith.
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 208.
j7-tfd
If you want a farm
pay you to see John M.
building, Plattsmouth,
42 or 91.
loan. It will
Leyda. Gund
Neb., phones
lmw-lewd
From Thursday's Daily
Thomas Dunbar, one of ?the well
known Nebraska City attorney, was
here today for a few hours looking
after seme matters at the court
house.
Leslie Kveret from south of Union,
was in the city yesterday afternoon
for a few hours loking after some
matters of business and visiting with
friends.
J. T. Reynolds, one of the promi
nent residents of near Union, with
his son. William Reynolds, was here
today for a few hours attending to
some matters at the court house.
Mrs. H. J. Streight departed this
morning for Lincoln where she goes
to spend a few days there visiting
with relatives and friends and en
joying the many points of interest in
the capital city.
Major Allen departed this morn
ing tor Roger, Nebraska, where he
was called by a message announcing
the death, yesterday, of his brother.
S. C. Allen. Mr. Allen will remain
'at Rogers until after the funeral
services.
George Albert, wife and family of
Sidney, Montana, are here enjoying a
visit at the home of Mr. Albert's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Albert. Geo.
Albert brought a load of stock to St.
Paul and decided while there to run
down and visit the old home.
Mrs. John Iliber was a passenger
his morning for Omaha where she
was called to look after some matters
of business for a few hours.
For a mild after-dinner smoke, go
to Bates Book and Stationery Store.
Mrs. Thomas Gradoville and
daughter. Mary Ann, were among the
visitors in Omaha today where they
spent the day visiting with friends
and also looking after some matters
of business.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Ida
Grace Tritsch. deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said county on Oc
tober 26, 192.. and January 27,
1 9 2 . at 10 o'clock a. in., each clay,
to receive and examine- all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is three
months from the 26th clay of Octo
ber A. D. 1925, and the time limited
for payment of debts is one year from
said 26th day of October, 1925.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 16th day of
September, 1925.
A. II. DUX BURY,
(Seal) s28-4w County Judge.
Berlin, Sept. 25. Germany will
meet the allies to negotiate a secur
ity pact, the cabinet Tlii..:-;day de
cided. Dr. Luther, the chancellor, and
Gustav Streseman, foreign minister,
will represent Germany at the con
ference, with Dr. Friedrich Gauss,
chief legal expert of the foreign of
fice, as secretary-general and prob
ably Dr. B. W. Von Buelow, chief
of the league of nations division of
the foreign office.
Germany Wants Revision
The German delegates wili enter
the discussion with a firm determi
nation to attain a security pact along
the lines of the government's vari
ous recent pronouncements, especial
ly the German note to July 20, main
taining the right to strive for revi
sion of the peace treaties to meet
changed conditions.
This amplification of Thursday's
official comunique announcing Ger
many's acceptance, was emphasized
in official quarters as obviously rep
resenting the government's attitude.
Date and Place Undetermined
While October 5 is persistently
named as the date of the conference,
neither date nor location has been
definitely agreed upon.
Now that the nationalists have ac
quiesced in the government's formal
participation in the conference on
condition that it adheres to the prin
ciples of it f July note, no serious par
liamentary opposition awaits the
German foreign minister if he suc
ceeds in obtaining a pact negotiated
along those lines.
Germany's entrance into the
league cf mi t ions is viewed as a logi
cal sequel to the conclusion of a se
curity pact and it is assumed in po
litical circles that its application will
automatically follow, so long a no
conditions such as renewed confes
sion of war guilt be enacted.
Wm. Sheehan and the- fain;!-.- were
among those who were attending the
fair at Weeping Water l;(,t Friday
Herman Dall was :i l.iisjtws-:
visitor in Pkittsrnouth l,.st Sn ud tv
ii. miiij; cue nip via t lie t i i
Louisville.
Business called John Cia
We. ping Water hist Friday, m
ing over to attend to buslnes,
urs in tne afternoon.
L. J. Mayfield and wife of Louis
ville and editors of the Courier,
passed through M inl. y i-ii Friil iv
anernoon on their w:v to VY
Water.
Henry St;n.ler of m-ar Cr-tm,,-,,!,
was a visiter at August St: -in. i-0
i sk.ivt li;:;e-
f.ir .il
:i via
le to
lil i -Inn
I -
I'la:
a ft. -lii
Ills
.1 ih...
of the
we re
i, tiers
iters
last Friday eve ning for a sh
he was returning from the
Weeping Water.
Edward KHIy was a visitor
Weeping Water last Friday
noon w here he w a vh-it i e tr v, i
many friends and also att'iid.
ball game, which was a peri ion
fair.
Onnr Coon ;:nd son. llaiv-,
looking after mi ie bu-in ss a
! looking after some business ;i
at Elmwood last Wedinsday and ar
ranging for an excursion to the south
within the next few weeks.
The C;ss county fair claimed the
atfeiielance of J. ('. Rauth and daugh
ter, Anna, anel a No of Hermnn Raui'n
anel wife they enjoying the sociabil
ity of th crowds who were tend
ing as well fis seeing; th real fair.
! Crane, Curyea and Murtey, the?
j lumber deale-rs. were represented in
I Plattsmouth last Saturday where
thny were loking after th" sale of
; some h)ts for the satisfying of a
judgment of this firm against Ilei
! man Dall and wife.
I Pure bred Duroc Jtscv hog sale,
i Friday, Oct. 9th. at Richfieid. Neb.
(On the above elite W. D. Stanibaugh.
: of Richfield. Sarpy county. Nebraska,
I will sell twenty !ie;!d of spring boars
land twenty he-ael of M.ring gilts, wi'a
I 5i fpu miitiirrt ervc '.nrl thirtv lieil
of August and St ptemrcr pigs. S:i?
begins at 1 o'clock, preceded by a
free dinner at eleven. s24-2i .v
CAPPER IS OPTDIISTIC
Washington, Sept. 25. An opti
mistic report on the general outlook
was given to President Coolidge by
Senator Capper, republican, Kansas,
a member of the agricultural committee.
FOE SALE
Good Newton Wagon, almost new.
Extra good double set work harness.
JOS. TUBUS,
s21-4tw Mynary. Neb.
Have a party ? Phone us the news.
lanwmmffiiMrnpri
i rnm rn Minn tiii ! mi aim i airim mm
Hfirri ii
i-iru if f niin i -ir - -r -
For Sale
One 4-roll . shredder. Fred C
Beverage, Murray. s24-4tw
Call No. 6 with news items!
4
4
Dr. John A. Griffin
Dentist
OfTlce Hours: 9-12; 1-5.
Sundays and evenings
by appointment only.
PHONE 229
!- Soennichsen Building
v
Hot Vyoather Sure!
Harvest is here. Our service will be just as
efficient as ever. See us for whatever you
need. How about a New Perfection Oil
Stove, Ice Cream Freezer or an Electric Fan
for hot nights. All kinds of Hardware and
Farming Implements. Feed grinding.
TRUCKING!
Coatman Hardware Co.
ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
From Friday's Daily
Sheriff E. P. Stewart was in Un
ion today for a few hours attending
to some matters of business for the
county.
Mrs. Fred Osborn of Perry, Iowa,
is in the city enjoying a visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Leosis and family, arriving yester
day from her home.
Henry McMaken was in Omaha to
day to look after some, business mat
ters and also visit with his father,
J. H. McMaken, who is there taking
treatment at the hospital.
Mrs. A. 11. Noble and daughter.
Miss Sylvia, anel Mrs. Golda Beal anel
little son, Robert and Master Joseph
Noble departed this afternoon for
Broken Bow where they will spend a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ruby of Mc
Cook, Nebraska, who has been visit
ing at the home of their son, Thomas
Ruby, and family for the past two
weeks, departed for their home at
McCook this morning after having
had a very pleasant stay here.
ill p:i;igip!i!;i I mmm'fi
GREAT
MAJESTIC
Mitel?
IK
ir I i
C "
f ,, ' r.
.':"!..3
11 i'!iL-SJe
From Saturday's Daily
Miss Ella Margaret Wiles, who is;
attendine Wes evan iinivprsitv at
Lincoln this year, arrived home last
evening to enjoy a vieit with home
ioiKs over bundav.
Paul Roberts, formerly in the lum- i
ber busines at Cedar Creek and j
Plattsmouth, was here for a short'
time last night and departed thisi
morning for Malmo, Nebraska, to i
which nlace he is mnvinc from TTh-'
j ling, Nebraska, where he has been :
-vc icu Dliltc ica V1U luie uuy.
School supply head
quarters Bates Book
and Stationery Store.
Here is the new model Great Majestic, the finest Range ever
built. Uses less fuel yet bakes perfectly. All copper reservoir
gives abundant hot water all the time without extra fuel.
Burnished blue polished top requires little work. Beautiful
turnout with heavy Nickeled Trimmings doors and splash
er back paneled in White, Cray or Blue Enamel if desired.
Has rustless floor rest: large warming closets; open end ash
pan, and oven door that will support any weight placed on it.
i ' fill iLi
This Week
ONLY
1
The Range with a Reputation
You must buy this week to get
FREE Kitchen Ware Set
This week only, while our factory demonstration is going on, we
are giving away without cost to every purchaser of a MAJESTIC
Range a beautiful kitchen ware set of solid polished copper, or
if you prefer, a set of special MAJESTIC ware. Make up your
mind to save money by buying before this remarkable offer ex
pires Saturday night, October 3rd. But whether you buy or not,
you are welcome. Don't miss this interesting demonstration all
this week.
See this Demonstration No Obligation
Come in yourself and bring your friends. The MAJESTIC expert
will explain in detail for you why the MAJESTIC costs less per
year than any other range in the world; how it saves fuel and
repairs and assures better cooking.
THE MAJESTIC and You
The MAJESTIC in your kitchen will be a life time friend. It
will lighten your work and save worry, because it is so depend
able. Day in and day out three times a day you can depend on
the MAJESTIC to bring health and happiness to your household
through better cooking and baking. Huge dinners for harvest
hands or small meals for two are cared for equally well. It will
provide an abundant supply of hot water constantly in its twelve
gallon copper reservoir and because of its special labor saving
design, it will stay clean and new with hardly any effort. The'
Eange With A Reputation is the range of no regrets.
FREE OFFER This Week Only
Time Plies! If you have not visited this demonstration, plan to
do so at once. You will be delighted to examine this beautiful
solid copper ware and to inspect closely our fine display of new
MAJESTIC ranges. And remember if you need a range, now is
the time to buy.
Your choice of a set of solid copper or special MAJESTIC
Kitchen Ware Free with each MAJESTIC Range purchased
this week only.
TELEPHONE 400
fci'-.
ff.'A
-1
J.
We will give this beautiful set of Polished Solid Copper Ware
absolutely without cost if you decide to buy your GREAT
MAJESTIC RANGE during this Exhibit week; or. if you pre
fer, we will give you a wonderfully serviceable set of Majestic
Enamel and Copper Cooking Ware.
Jj IPl
Heating
HARDWARE
Plumbing Wiring
3
Tin Work
Ti mix iii 'i "mh'iS