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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1926)
PAGE TWO MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1926. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL i: Alvo Department John Coleman was a visitor in Syracuse last Wednesday, looking after some business matters there. George Eidenmiller spent Memorial day at Weeping Water, where he and wife were visiting with friends and relatives. Miss; Alice Cook was a visitor with friends in Weeping Water, where she also attended the Memorial day exercises. R. L. Parmenter and the family and Henry S. Ough were attending the Memorial exercises at Lincoln on last Monday. Wm. Mickle and family were visi tors in Weeping Water last Monday, going to attend the Memorial day exercises there. John Wood and family were visit ing at Elrowood and attending the exercises incident to the celebration of Memorial day there. John B. Skinner of the Coatman Skinner trucking firm, was a visitor in Omaha last Tuesday, with a truck load of stock for the farmers near Alvo. Simon Rehmeyer and family were visiting at Weeping Water on last Monday, where they went to attend the Memorial services which were held there. James M. Manners, living south of Alvo. with the family were visit ing with friends in Lincoln on Me morial day last Monday, and attend ing the exercises. In the game of ball which was played between the Alvo team and the Franklin Ice Cream company ag gregation, the home team won from the visitors by a score of 8 to 4. R. M. Coatman and family were guests of Gordon Heneger and fam ily, remaining for the Memorial ex ercises which were held on Monday, they driving over to Weeping Water in their car. Harry Kruger and wife, of Platts mouth. were visiting and looking af ter some business matters in Alvo on j last Wednesday, having also been at Eagle, where he was looking after some business. Read the advertisement "A Real Look Into the Future," on the last page of this paper. You will be in terested in following these adver tisements, i mouth the first of-the week, being a member of the jury panel, but was excused and was home over Wednes day, returning to serve on the jury Thursday morning. Jess Brandt, who has been teach- j ing in the Alvo schools during the past year, with the closing of that in stitution, is departing for Prescott, Iowa, where he will work on a farm during the vacation. The free movies which are being put on by the business men of Alvo, are proving quite a drawing card for Saturday evenings, as last Sat urday ii 1 2iit there were S4 cars in town, and a large crowd enjoyed the show which was a good one. J. W. Banning and wife were in attendance at the funeral of an aunt of Mr. Banning. Mrs. D. P. Sloan, on Thursday, whose death occurred on Monday of last week and who was buried at Thurston on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Banning drove over in their car. John W. Banning and wife weie attending the Alumni picnic of the Lincoln State Normal of the Univer sity of Nebraska last Monday, which was held at the state farm. A large number of the former students were present and a most enjoyable tinv? was had. Grandpa Coatman. of Weeping Water was over to Lincoln last week with the car to bring his daughter, Miss Gladys, who has been attending the Nebraska Wesleyan, home, and on t'- way back they stopped in Alvo to visit for a short time with R. M. Coatman and family. The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist church of Alvo held their meet ing on Wednesday of last week at the very pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles God bey. a large number of the members being present and en joying the genial hospitality of the genial entertainers as well as doing some excellent work for the church of Alvo. Hold Memorial Sunday Afternoon On last Sunday afternoon, the Me morial services were held and for the occasion the eminent snpakf.r .TiwIp-o of the Municipal Court of Lincoln 1 was secured and gave a most timely address. A lanre crowd was present! and following the address, which was, preceded by singing of many patriot- i-- mu, me concourse 01 people re paired to the- cemetery just north of the city, where salutes were fired over the. eraves of memhore nf tvm Grand Army of the Republic, those I of the Spanish American war and the American Legion of the World war,1 by the firing squad of the Lincoln! pest, while taps was sounded by the buglers from the same post. The ser- ive the Wife a Chance! Say, do you know it is pretty hot over an old cook stove? We can furnish you an oil stove that will not roast the cook. See us for garden hose, lawn mowers, 2-row ma chines and cultivators and all kinds of farm machinery. Price and Quality are Right Coatman Hardware Co. ALVO -:- -:- NEBRASKA vices were participated in by the American Lecion. veterans or tne Spanish-American war, Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls. Alvo Peonle Visit Arbor Lodge The Woman's Reading club of Alv m rin-.nnnled bv their families, he. a picnic at Arbor Lodge state park Thnrsil.iv and visited the mansion. They were highly pleased with the grounds and building and the excel lent manner in wuich it is being con ducted. During the afternoon a picnic din ner was served in the park. About fifty persons were in the party and they made the trip here by motor. Nebraska City Press. Campfire Girls to Go to Crete The Campfire Girls of Alvo will de part in a short time for an outing at rrPtP where thev have splendid sur roundings for the occasion. There is a fine camp ground anu a piace ior hnatintr. and there they have been meeting each year for a season. The girls will be chaperoned Dy tneir sponsor and will have an excellent time. Those who plan to go from Alvo are Emelioe and Pauline Snave lev, Alice Cook. Eleanor and Lola Henschley. Helen Schafer, Mearle Vickers, Alice Fairfield. Dorothy H. Peterson and Dorothy and Doris Coat man. For All the News You don't have to worry about not getting some important bit of Cass county news if you are a Journal reader. Our reporters cover the en tire county and there is published regularly departments representing thp towns of Alvo. (hreenwood. Man- ley, Murdock, Nehawka, Union and Murrav. together with general news of interest from Eagle, Avoca, Elrn wnod. Weenina: Water. Louisville, Cedar Creek and Mynard. In addi tion all the county seat happenings are. available in the semi-weekly as well as the daily edition. Reaching its subscribers twice a week instead of only once, the Journal costs no more than any weekly paper publish ed in the county and gives a vastly greater amount of news. $2 will put your name on the subscription list for an entire year. What could be cheaper than that? Notice of School Meeting The annual meeting of the legal voters of School District No. 102 of Cass county, Nebraska, will be held at the high school auditorium at Alvo on Monday, June 14. 1926. at S o'clock p. m., for the purpose of voting an appropriation of $16,500 for school purposes, which is in ex cess of the levy, and for the trans action of such other business as may lawfullv come before them. H. L. BORNEMEIER. ml7-3t Alvo Secretary. J. M. STONE SERIOUSLY ILL J. M. Stone, one of Nehawka's pioneer residents is in a critical con dition at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. C. West of this place. Mr. Stone has been in poor health for some time, suffering from numerous complications. He was apparently feeling quite well Monday and of fered his services !n the garden of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. R. B. Stone. That evening he took suddenly sick and his condition has been serious since that time. Tuesday evening he underwent a slight operation and he has been having a high temperature and pneumonia is said to have de veloped in a light form. His son Charles, of Clearwater, Ne braska, arrived here Wednesday night and Lester Stone, another son resid ing at DelNorte, Colorado, expects to leave at once, should he receive word to do so. His other children, Mrs. D. C. West, R. B. and Carl W. Stone of this place are at his bedside almost continuously. Pie is being cared for by Mrs. Phil pot and everything that is possible is being done for him. Mr. Stone is eighty-one years of age and being in a weak condition makes his condi tion very serious. Nehawka Enter prise. HOLDS BOX SOCIAL From Saturday's Daily The Samaritan class of the Christ ian church held a very delightful box social at the church building last evening that was enjoyed by a very large number of the members of the class. The time was spent in games that added interest to the occasion and was participated in by the young people for several hours. The auct ioning of the boxes made a great deal of interest and fun for the members of the party and after the sale of the boxes came the fine sup per that was provided by the many toothsome boxes of the good things to eat. DR. JOE J. STIBAL Telephone No. 3 t POLITICAL AN- ? NOUNCEMENTS T IC P. L. HALL Democratic candidate for State Treas urer. Stands for a progressive and economic administration In support of farmer and producer. For County Treasurer I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination for the office of Coun ty Treasurer, subject to the vote of the republican party at the primary election August 10, 192G. I am a graduate of the Elmwood high school, a student of the state university, but did not complete course, as I stopped to serve in the World war. Since re turning, I have been manager for the Farmers Elevator Co., at Elmwood. I shall appreciate your considera tion of my candidacy for this place. JOHN E. TURNER, Elmwood, Nebr. For County Sheriff I hereby announce myself as a candidate for nomination for County Sheriff, subject to the voters of tin; republican party at the primaries on August 10. 1S2C. Should I be selected for this posi tion, I shall endeavor to enforce the laws without fear or partiality. It this suits you, will be pleased for your support. Should you not want the laws enforced, better not voto for me. I have lived in Cass county since I was 14 years of age. BERT REED. Gee Killed izi Highway Acci dent Last Night Otto Neilson, Omaha, New State Sec retary of B. P. 0. E., Killed Near Falls City Friday. Falls City. Neb., June 4. Otto Neilson. thirty-nine, secretary of the Omaha Elks lodge, is dead here as a result of an auto accident on the King of Trails highway, seven miles from Falls City, early this evening. Neilson sustained a fracture-of the skull and internal injuries and died in an ambulance on the way to Falls City for medical attention. George Wickert. a passenger in the Neilson car, escaped with only slight bruises. Neilson, who was today elected state secretary of the B. P. O. H.. and Wickert, also of Omaha, were on their way home after the close of a three day Elks' convention which closed here this afternoon. They were riding in Nelson's road ster and left Falls City about p. m. In an attempt to pass another car the Neilson machine skidded in loose gravel on the roadway and turned over several times in the ditch. Neilson lived about an hour after the accident. The Omaha P'lks' band canceled plans to give a concert here tonight following the close of the conven tion when its members were advised of the accident. Neilson had been secretary of the Omaha lodge for sev eral years, -members of the ortler said, and was very popular. DECLINES TO MAKE RACE Fred Patterson, who has been the county surveyor of Cass county since the memory of the earliest inhabi tant, is one county official that does not feel the lure of office and is go ing to voluntarily step out of the office at the close of his term. Just to show how little he cares for the office Mr. Patterson had a chance to make the race without the cost of a cent to him but has so far refused to the lure of the call of the political wild. A few days ago one of the residents of the county called at the office of County Treasurer Miss Mia U. Gering and deposited the sum of ?5 which was paid for the purpose of having Mr. Patterson's name placed on the ballot for the office of county surveyor. This was followed by the supplying of a blank on which the candidate could file his personal filing in order to comply with the law in this regard. Mr. Patterson has re fused so far to file his acceptance in the office of County Clerk George R. Sayles and the office will be oc cupied by some other person so farj as he is concerned, Mr. Patterson i states. The county surveyor, who is a native son of the once thriving city of Rock Bluffs, desires to lay aside the cares of office and- hie him self to the native hills and lure from the fertile soil of that locality his livelihood, or in other words, farm. If Fred still continues to refuse to make the race this is a chance of a lifetime for some, politically ambi-l tious person to shie in their hat and take a chance of getting the job of; doing the county surveying and keep-' ing up to date the records of this office. Save time and worry at your pic nic party by securing a siiply of the Dennison picnic goods. Bates Bock and Gift Shop has the full line. Young People Joined in W ed lock Today A. S. Miller of this City and Miss Henrietta B. Lanspa of David City Married Today. From Wednesday's lallv This morning at S o'clock at the St. Mary's Roman Catholic church at David City, Nebraska, occurred the marriage of Miss Henrietta B. Lanspa of that city to Mr. A. S. Miller of Plattsmouth, the ceremony being witnessed by a party of the close friends and relatives of these estimable young people. The nuptial mass of the church was celebrated by the Rev. Father Sproll, rector of St. Mary's with all the impressiveness of the ritualistic service. Following the wedding ceremony the members of the bridal party were entertained at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lanspa, at a very charming wedding breakfast, the home being tastefully arranged in the spring liowers and the bridal note carried out in their well wishes to the newly weds. Mr. and Mrs. Miller departed this afternoon from David City for the west where they expect to spend a period of two or three weeks there on a honeymoon and on their return will locate at Plattsmouth where the groom has a home arranged for the coming of the bride in the Schmidt mann apartments. The bride has spent her lifetime in David City where she is one of the popular and highly esteemed members of the teaching force of the city schools of that community. She has been very active in the social life of her home community and where she will be greatly missed by the large circle of warm friends but who are joining in their well wishes to her in the new home. The groom is also a member of one of the well known families of David City, a son of Mr. and Mrs. August Miller, and has for the past four years been a resident of Platts mouth and is at the present time engaged in the Burlington shops as r,r.e of the supervisors of the pro duction system of the shop. In his residence here Mr! Miller has made many warm friends who are delight ed to learn of his new found happi ness and extend to him and his bride their best wishes for the future years that lie before them. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will receive a cordial welcome here to Plattsmouth where they are panning to make their future home. LOCAUNEWS Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main BlJg, Phone 527. Ur. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon, Phone 208. From Thursday's laily Mrs. Maude Wegr.tr of YVeiiatche. Washington, who has been here visit ing with her cousin. Mrs. J. E. Jones and family, has departed for her home in the west. Mr. and Mrs. E. R: Miller, who are moving from Kan.;;s City to Omaha, where here today for a few hours, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jones, the latter lining the aunt of Mrs. Miller. Miss Myrtle Wood of Wabash. Nebraska, R. F. D. mail carrier and secretary of the Cass County Rural Letter Carriers asociation visited our city today in interest of the asso ciation and to meet the carriers of this city. KVriMi Kriiliv'c I milt- Vr. 4 . . A. J I. AiJ K' i. tU II 1 1 tl I UtO 11. I I ,.I cio iuu:iy mr a lew nours, luoiuug after some matters of business. E. J. Wheeler of the Lincoln offices of the Burlington, was here for a few hours today attending to some mat ters of business and visiting with friends. B. A.. Root, assessor of Rock Bluffs precinct, was here today for a few hours making his report at the office of County Assessor W. II. Puis and closing up his assessing work for the year. Mrs. Susie Fudge of Montgomery, West Virginia, and her neice, Mrs. C. A. Young of Dayton, Ohio, who have been here visiting at the home of the members of the Sayles family and with Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Sey bert. parents of Mrs. Young, depart ed yesterday, having been called here by the death of Mrs. Florence A. Sayles several weeks ago. Prom Saturday's Paily August Kaffenberger and wife of near Cedar Creek were here for a few hours visiting with friends and looKfntr tirlnr srmo mnttore nf Imci. ., . ness while enroute to Omaha. JJavid Sampson of near Long Beach ' California, is here enjoying a visit J dren including an infant and an over with the relatives and friend3 and ' grown bad bov contributed to the also at Beaver City where he has! relatives . Mr. Samnson is an old time resident here and his many! menus were delighted to meet him' of the words being "I'm tired cf liv again. . jing alone." Mrs. John Boom and daughters' Scrap books with valuable informa- Kathryn and Mrs. Earl Delay and son. John, and Mr. Earl Delay, of Guide Rock, Nebr., departed Thurs- waffle iron was presented, day for their home after a week's ; Mrs. Witt served a dainty two visit with Mrs. Boom's daughter?, couse lunch. Elmwood Leader-Echo. Mrs. TCflwaril nntmlmnn and IVIrfc I Clara Jones. Mrs. Jones is just re- covering from a siege of typhoid fever, but is able to be out again. Wiley Sigler, who has been at the Immanuel hospital in Omaha for the past several days cam" down last evening for an over night visit, rc- turning to the hospital this morn- ing. Mr. Sigler had his left arm broken about two weeks gao nd since that time it has been giving some little trouble and made nec essary going to the hospital. LOUISVILLE PEOPLE WED The following from the Louisville Courier gives the details of the mar riage of two of the prominent young people of th r.t community, Harvey B. Koop and Miss Gertrude Wood, of University Place: The wedding occurred Wednesday morning at the Evangelical Lutheran parsonage, the pastor. Rev. Theodore Ilartman, officiating. They were at tended by the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wood, of Lincoln, with whom she made her home during the early years, of childhood. Only the immediate relatives were present. After the ceremony they drove to Omaha where they will spend a few' days in that vicinity, after which they wi'.l go to housekeeping in Louisville. The bride is the daughter of W. A. W od, of Omaha, and is a grand daughter of the late Judge J. P. Wood of Louisville. The groom is cashier of the Home State bank of Louisville, and his conduct of thn institution has mark ed him as a young man of excellent business judgment and trustworthi ness. He is also clerk of the Village of Louisville. ! These prominent young people are' respected and admired by a large, circle of friends and they will receive' a hearty welcome in to the social cir cles of the community. Campaign for Paid Secretary of Local C. of C. Committee of the Local Chamber of Commerce Engaged in Cam paign for Salary Funds. From Saturdays Iaily Some time ago the matter of se curing a paid secretary for the Chamber of Commerce was taken up and agitated and now the practical side of he matter is being inves tigated by a committee of the mem bers of the civic body and the most pleasing prospects for the ultimate success of the movement that will have a real important bearing on the general advancement of the city and its interests. The securing of the kind of a sec retary that will be needed will re- nuire a salary of from S2.000 to $2,500. as the man holding this pos ition must be a real live wire and a man fitted in every way for the work of boosting the city by per sonal efforts and keeping alive with the latest moves in the line of civic development. The city could not af ford or should they try the experi ment of securing a man of mediocre talents for the position but should endeavor to secure a man that can understand and appreciate the right kind of publicity for the community and the interesting of the outside world in the business life of the city. The committee that is soliciting the citv for the funds needed to assure the securing of the secretary is F. I. Rae and Henry G. Scennich sen and L. O. Minor were pleas ed with the interest shown in their campaign yesterday afternoon and they will continue the task of rais ing the funds until they have se cured pledges that will assure the paid secretary being possible. The funds needed will be from $3,000 and $4,000 to assure not only the salary of the secretary but as well the amounts that may be nec essary in the campaigns that will be made in securing industries and im provements in the city in which the paid secretary will play an import- 1 A One of the important matters after the funds are raised will be the selection of the man for the position and it is the general ex pression that the man who may be selected should be some one from out the city that they may bring to the community a new vision and plan along the lines that will place this city in the ranks of the other enterprising cities of the middle west. MOCK WEDDING COMPLIMENT TO MISS VELMA BORNEMEIER The following taken from the Clay ton .County. (Iowa) Messenger pub lished at Elkader, concerning one of our Elmwood girls. Miss Velma Born emeier, who has been teaching school at that place and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bornemeier of this place will be of interest to our readers: Wedding bells rang out Monday evening at the William Witt home when eighteen guests put on a mock . ... liornemeler. All guests were in cos tume with Rev. McNutt officiating atjMoone" the inDrovised altar. The several chil- general excitement. The Prisoner'eiStanitarium- Sonsr with elaborate trill was sune by Miss Carson the principal theme t,on were made on the spot and small S1Its were given Later an electric. SEED CORN ' Early varieties, Huron dent, plant-' cd June 10. 1925. fiS husliols. e'iahteen pounds. Ripe corn, planted, June 24, 1925. year old. forty btishrl N". 1 corn. E. L. Gilmcre. Ashland, Neb., one mile north on D. L. D. tfd-w dor TWENTY-FIFTH J1 Quarter Century Works For Ton All Year 'Round . Hart-Parr power will save money, labor, and time 1 for you during every season of the year. In the spring this powerful tractor makes quick work of plowing, discing, and seeding. In the fall it speeds up harvesting, threshing, husking, shredding, and silo filling. And in the winter it will shell corn, grind feed, and saw wood. We are now showing the 1926 line in three sizes, for the small, medium, and large farms. Ask us for an actual demonstration on your own farm. Your Neighbor Knows! Read What He Says! Fred C Beverage Murray, Nebr. AUTHORIZED SOUTH BEND Ashland Gazette J-H-H-H--H Horn, May 26. to Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard Ganaway, a girl. Miss Bertha Reinke was an Oma ha passenger Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davis were Omaha visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and family spent Sunday in Lincoln. Mrs. Wm. Richards spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Buell. Mrs. Lavina Calder spent Sunday afternoon with Florence Winget. Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Xeuman. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ileiers spent Sunday at the Julius Reinke home. H - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hazen spent. Mrs. Ed Copsey returned home Tuesday with relatives near Meadow. , from Omaha Saturday after a two H. P. Long and mother, Mrs. Viola 'weeks stay in that city taking treat Long, were Omaha visitors on Tues-'ments. Mrs. Copsey has been in poor day. j health for several months and her Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Davis left Wed- many friends hope she will soon gain nesday to visit relatives at Laura, 'back her health. Ohio. j Mr. and Mrs. Wiliis Richards, of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell spent : Windover, Wyo., spent a few days Sunday evening at the Wm Richards at the Wm. Richards home. Willis home. returned to his work Monday but Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Berge, of Rich-! Mrs. Richards will spend a few days field, spent Sunday with Mrs. John 'at the home of her parents, Mr. and Berge. I Mrs. Wyman Sawyer. Herman and John Gakemeier were Mr. v.nd Mrs. Paul Campbell and buisiness visitors in Plattsmouth Sat-, Glenn Lackey, of Minitare, Neb., ar urday. rived in South Bend Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart spent Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will spend a Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Emma1 week visiting relatives near South Calder. Bend and Plattsmouth and Glenn Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney spent Tuesday evening at the Henry Stand er home. Mr. Ford Weaver and son. Glenn, were visiting friends in Elmwood Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber and sons were dinner guests Sunday at the Louis Neuman home. r.nss uorotny btanuer ot uouisvine, was a caller Tuesday forenoon at the Henry aianoer nome. Alfred Johnson and family spent Monday evening at the W. A. Jones Kunzman, who passed away at the homo and ate ice cream. I Lutheran hospital at York on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau and family jiay 21 spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. " Mlg. Ahl left Saturday and Mrs. and Mrs. John Campbell. , I Duff went the following Monday, ac- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brodahl, of . con,panied bv ner daughter, Grace Oxford. Neb.; spent Sunday until :aml Henry Ahl. who drove up with Tuesday at the A. Nelson home. Mrs. Ahl's son-in-law and daughter. Mrs. Anna Leddy and Mr. and Mrs. U,r. and Mrs. T. O. Pollard, of Green Clarence Stull and baby of Louisville, I WOO(1 Mrs Kunzman left her hus- spent bunaay at tne Aiartin aar, nome. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber and sons. Kenneth and Leonard, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. B. . O. i Mrs. John Bornman and daughters spent Sunday in Lincoln, visiting! Paul Bornman who is in a Lincoln Rir- ana iJirs- uranam, Air. iand RIrs- Vyrle Livers and son, Ken neth, spent Sunday in Omaha and Council Bluffs. Mr and Mrs George Bornman and sons drove to Omaha Sunday to visit ret Schleifert, of Louisville, who i3,flrrlvpd at th R A Smlth home on wit: u.SlCr i.ubIjuai. airs, tjii Kau was an Omaha tiiKe lviuuuay, going up to visu ner; brother, Mr. George Campbell, who?smile on ls m St- Catnerlne's hospital. Mrs. Bonnie Dill and family, of University Place, came Tuesday for a week's visit at the home of her eister, Mrs. Oscar Dill and Mr. Dill. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mocmey spent Fuuday at the Henry Stander home. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stander and sons,' ANNIVERSARY IQ'? A 1 ! of Jerijcc (o harmcrr VJ4Xj ; DEALER IN Mfll Harry and Dale were afternoon call ers. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Reinke and sons. Francis and Russell. Mr. and JMrs. Fred Heil and son, Mynard, J i spent Sunday at the Herbert Schlei- fert home- xur. anu airs, caries ivupKe auu daughter. Elsie, and Miss Gertrude Reinke drove to Lincoln Sunday to visit Mrs. Chas. Stroy .who 1. in a Lincoln hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Talbert and Henry Standrr were Plattsmouth visitors Saturday. Mr. Talbert pur chased at the referee sale the 160 acres of land that belonged to the heirs of the late Wm. Roberts. Mrs. Lavina Coon and son. Blondo, and niece. Miss Nora Hardnock. of Omaha, spent from Thursday after noon until Saturday morning at the W. A. Jones home and to attend com mencement exercises at Aashland. came to spend the summer at th home of his grandfather. Mr. Ford Weaver and will later be joined by his mother, Mrs. L. B. Lackey, and his brother, Kenneth. CALLED TO SURPRISE BY DEATH OF NIECE rrs (nn. Ai,i an,i ilpr pjter. Mrs Mary I)nff of CP(lar creek, were railed tn Surnrise hv the npws of the ,.,.;,, nf ,.;- Mrs Arthur band, one son, three brothers, four sisters and her mother. The familv are former Cass coun- ty resiaentg Jn pioneer days, moving frnm t,pr .,hont 2n venrs airo The i - - - - - t- - - friends extend sympathy. Louisville .courier RECEIVES GOOD NEWS From Friday's Dan? The fraiends and relatives at Union have received word from Mrs. Tilitha G T i 1 it'll" i i mnlrnr c IX f ! Vl her R A g fc fc Interiort 0ni Tv,i,. ,May 28th Ueins thflt tn,s was the pass-'second child of the family he was a very welcome kuest and Rich has a his face that will not wear off. FOR SALE The Sophia Schafer farm, four miles west and five miles north of Murray See F. G. Egenberger. Plattsmouth.