moitday, hov:
FTM H K. H
20, 1026.
PLZJT ' .)TH nTTTTT Wl.lTJ.Y JOITTJTAI
PAGX FIVS
MURBQX5K
Mr. and Mrs. Jess J. Hill, Omaha,
spent Thanksgiving day and the week
end at the McHugh home.
Henry Bornemeier and family were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gust Gakemeier for the day last
Thursday.
W. P. Meyer and wife were visit
ing for last Thureday at the home of
friends in Murdock, coming down
for the short holiday.
Louis Hornbeck wa8 a visitor in
Murdock on Thanksgiving day, be
ing accompanied by the family, and
enjoying the visit very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers, of
north of Greenwood were visiting In
Murdock at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. McDonald on last Tuesday.
ironrv Amewert was spending last
Thursday in Omaha, where he was
a guest at the home; of his sisters,
who reside there and in Council
Bluffs.
Henry Heinemann, with the wife,
was enjoying the day last Thursday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Merckle, where they were guests for
dinner.
Misses Helen and Elsa Bornemeier,
who have been kept from the ex-'
chanee for some time on account of!
being sick, were both able to return
to their work last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ward enter
tained on last Thursday for Thanks
giving dinner and the day, Mr. and
Mrs. M. G. Keedy, of Elmwood, Mrs.
Keedy being a sister of Mr. "Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hill, of Omaha,
were spending their Thanksgiving in
Murdock and were guests at the
home of Mrs. J. E. McHugh, where
all enjoyed the occasion very much.
Emil Kuehn was looking after
some business and also visiting with
his many friends in Plattsmouth on
Tuesday of last week, driving over
in his car and finding the roads very
bad.
The teachers of the Murdock pub
lic schools were all enjoying the brief
holiday vacation season incident to
the Thanksgiving season and were
spending the time at their respect
ive homes.
Mrs. O. E. McDonald was a visitor
in both Murray and Plattsmouth on
last Tuesday, where she was visiting
with her parents and with Mr. Mc
Donald's mother, Mrs. Myra McDon
ald of Murray.
Roy Goerthy and family and Mrs.
George Vanderberg and son Edward
were spending- last Thursday in
"Weeping Water, where they were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Jones for Thanksgiving.
Henry A. Guthmann and the fam
ily were enjoying a visit in Omaha
-ALCOHOL-
for Radiators
Ford Service and Supplies
Dry Cells and Storage Batteries
TIRES AND TUBES
Your Battery Charged for $1
The Moore Car Heater
Pedal Pants
Ward's Garage
Murdock, Nebr.
Look After Your
Furnace Pipes
You will soon have to
fire up. Winter is on
the way. I am prepar
ed to fix you up, in any
way your furnace is in
need of.
L. Neitzel
The Majestic Radio
Absolutely Best Reception
We install them com
plete. Come and hear
them at the Drug Store.
H. V. McDonald
Murdock, Nebr.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
on last Thursday, they making the
trip in their auto, and were spend
ing the day at the home of their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Trav
er. Miss Marvel Amgwert, who is at
tending the state university, was
home on last Thursday and for the
remainder of the week and was en
joying the time at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Amg
wert. O. E. McDonald and Houier II.
Lawton went over to Ashland last
Tuesday to attend the big shooting
match that was held there, and came
home with their full share of the
ducks, geese and turkeys that were
hung up.
Dr. and Mrs. A. II. Smith were
spending last Thursday in Lincoln,
where they went to spend the day
at the home of Mrs. Smith's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Roberts, they
driving over in their car to the capi
tal city for the day.
Charles Buell and the family were
enjoying the Thanksgiving season at
the home of Mrs. Buell's mother,
Mrs. Lucy Lyle, where they were also
joined by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Levitt,
Mesdames Buell and Levitt being
sisters and daughters of Mrs. Lyle.
The state bank examiner was In
Murdock on last Tuesday and Wed
nesday, conducting an examination
of the Farmers and Merchants bank
on Tuesday, while on Wednesday he
examined the Bank of Murdock, find
ing them both in excellent condition.
J. E. Hendrix was down to Crab
Orchard during the past week, where
he held a sale, at which he disposed
of his farming machinery and other
things pertaining to the farming in
dustry, but retained the land, which
he is renting, so it will no longer re
quire his close personal attention.
The box social which was held last
week at the Grand Prairie school was
a success in every particular. The
program was excellent, while the at
tendance was all that was expected,
and the boxes went well. Walter
Oehlerking was the auctioneer and
made a very fine man for the pur
pose. Many of the local shooters who are
there when it comes to putting the
good shots over, were enjoying a
shoot at the home of Simon Brock
hagge on last Wednesday afternoon.
The targets were only blue rocks,
but still they had a way of getting
out and the boys had to be "Johnnie
on the Spot" to get them.
W. F. Etmunds and wife went to
Lincoln on last Wednesday, where
they were guests of friends for the
day Thursday and where they enjoy
ed the day very much. On Thursday
also Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hendrix, of
the Farmers bank also departed for
Lincoln to assist in eating the good
dinner which had been prepared for
them.
John Eppings. the patrol man for
the state out of Murdock, sure has
been having good success in the
maintenance of the roads. He has
good roads on his section, while
there are others, either from the lay
of the land or the condition of the
soil or other things, who find it im
possible to approximate the condition
which he maintains.
Henry A. Tool and the good wife
were spending the Thanksgiving sea
son at their old home in north cen
tral Iowa, where they lived in their
youthful days Ackley, Iowa. They
departed on the early train last Wed
nesday and expected to remain dur
ing the balance of the week. While
they are away. Richard is making
his home with Uncle Harry and wife.
Paul Schewe and wife entertained
a number of their friends for the day
and for dinner on Thanksgiving and
all enjoyed the occasion very much,
there being present for the pleasant
gathering, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kuehn
and their daughter, Miss Evelyn;
Mrs. E. T. Tool. W. O. Schewe and
family, all of Murdock and Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Adaman of Millard, who
is' visiting here.
Had Friends from Omaha
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Landholm cele
brated Thanksgiving at their home in
Murdock by a dinner in which goose
was one of the attractions, and had
as their guests for the occasion,
Messrs and Mesdames Tage Burglund,
Linus Burglund, Sekel Jacobson, all
of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Kruger, of Murdock. A most pleas
ant time was enjoyed by the merry
crowd.
Will Meet at the Hall
The Ladies Aid society of the
Evangelical church will hold their
next meeting at the Modern Wood
men hall and will incorporate in
their program a bazaar and supper
as well, which they will serve. You
know how these gatherings are and
youxannot afford to miss this one.
Loses a Good Gun '
O. E. McDonald was a visitor at
Ashland on last Tuesday, where he
went to attend a shooting match
which was given there. Oscar had
two very good guns and he took them
both along, but only brought one
back. The new one, which was a
Winchester that he had recently pur
chased from a party in Murray and
in the stock of which he had had two
jewels set, was lifted from his car
by some culprit who went to the
shooting match bent on getting some
thing whether rightfully or other
wise. O. E. is after the culprit and
we are hoping that he will get the
bird.
The World atilis Finger Ends
Harry McDonald, who has been
very much Interested in radio, takes
especial pleasure getting away out
into the remote spaces of this heflii6.
phere and the other stent, or rather
BEFMR TWEWT,
morning, for it was 2:00 a. no., ft
dropped onto a dance given at Santa
Monica. California, and as the pavil
ion is located over the ocean, being
built far out on a pier, he .could hear
the splash of the waves as the "water
swished to and fro about the piling
and could almost realize, himself to
the open with the warm weather and
the billows of the sea rolling in at
the southern and western pleasure
resort.
Shower Happy Bride
Mesdames John Gakemeier nd Rex
Peters, the latter of Greenwood, on
Saturday afternoon gave a very en
joyable shower In honor of Mrs.
Wayne Swartz, who was formerly
Miss Eleanor Gakemeier, and who
with Mr. Swartz were united in mar
riage early in August at Papillion,
keeping the fact of their marriage a
secret until last week. The afternoon
was greatly enjoyed at the home of
the parents of the bride, many beau
tiful and costly gifts being received
by Mrs. Swartz which will prove
most useful in the home of the new
ly weds.
At Home Thanksgiving
On last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. L.
Neitzel were enjoying a family re
union, when most of the family were
present at the Thanksgiving day
dinner which was served at the
Neitzel home here. There were pres
ent for the oecasion Miss Catherine
Neitzel. who is attending school in
Lincoln; A. J. Neitzel and the fam
ily: Dr. and Mrs. MacDiarmid and
children, of Omaha, and O. J. Hitch
cock, of Havelock.
Mrs. Stauss Loses Father
In addition to the loss of her moth
er less than two years ago, Mrs. A.
Stauss was called upon last week to
part with her father, who had made
his home in Sutton. The Rev. and
Mrs. Stauss were out at the time of
the death of her father and for the
funeral, returning early last week.
The Stauss family have the sympathy
of their many friends both here and
over the state, where they are well
known. The father's name was John
Yost, and he was well along in years.
Mrs. Stauss still has two sisters, who
are making their home at Sutton.
"Four-Square" Club Active
The regular monthly meeting of
the "Four Square" club of the Exten
sion Project work of Cass county, was
held at the home of Mrs. McHugh
on Friday, November 19th. Those
present included two visitors, seven
teen members and six new members.
Meeting was called to order by the
chairman, Mrs. Lydia Lawton, and
the minutes of the last meeting read
by Mrs. Bess Goerthy, secretary. The
regular business of the club was
taken up, after which the work of
the month was presented by the lead
ers, Mesdames Alice Tool and Nettie
Brunkow. The topics included the
folowing subjects: "Tapestry and col
or suitable to decorative walls and
woodwork; decorative objects with
their use and abuse, furniture, the
care of woodwork and floors, the
finish or refinishing to improve fur
niture, casing and floors, etc, etc."
Mrs. Lelah Buell, our musician,
brought the song, "Nebraska, My
Native Land' and the music period
was spent in learning it.
Inasmuch as the membership has
grown and promises to be much
greater, the members of vthe club
thought best to bet a public meeting
place in town, as the homes of most
of them were not large enough for a
meeting place. A committee was ap
pointed to see about getting a place
and will report before the next meet
ing. Otherwise the meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Ed Thimgan in
December. Visitors are always wel
come. Club Reporter.
Bring that Watch Back
You were seen to enter my home,
when I was out and you are known.
Unless you bring the watch back you
will be prosecuted. We do not care
to make a public example of you.
but if you do not do so, we will have
to. Your time for the return of the
watch will be but short.
MRS. FRANK MELVIN.
NEED OF COMMUNITY BUILDING.
With the joyous Christmas season
at hand again, attention is being
turned to the proposal to have an
other municipal Christmas tree simi
lar to that of last year which was
provided by the Nebraska Gas and
Electric company and the American
Legion acting in conjunction.
But always, there is a regret ex
pressed that we do not have a suit
able building in which to house such
a tree, enabling the giving of a pro
gram before the distribution of gifts
that would serve to teach the hun
dreds of little folks the true mean
ing of Christmas.
This is but one of many uses to
which the Legion's new community
building could be put. Plattsmouth
has long needed such a building and
when we get it, the social life of the
city will be greatly improved.
BAZAAR AND SUPPER
The Cedar Creek ladies aid society
will give a bazaar and supper at the
town hall in Cedar Creek on Friday, (
December 3rd. The public is cordially
invited to be present n25-2tw;
BREEDING GEESE
Breeding geese for sale- Mrs. A.
Young. Murray, Neb.
All local news is ta the Journal,
DR.. JOE J. STIBAL
Telephone No. 3
Community
Building Sure
Go in 1927
Legion Sentiment Strong for Consu
matien of Building Plans with
Aid of Carnival Money.
From Friday's Dally
With the highly successful termi
nation of the Legion's indoor carni
val and the aid of funds already sub
scribed, the prospects for a commun
ity building in Plattsmouth look ex
ceedingly promising.
When carnival proceeds are trans-
thousand dollars of which are now
invested in certificates of deposit in
i Plattsmouth banks, the total will be
j within $300 of the $10,000 goal set
at the beginning of the drive.
A contribution of $25 voted some
months ago by the Eagles lodge will
also be available at this time, adding
to the grand total.
Until definite assurances could be
!had that the building would be erect
ed, no persistant effort was made to
collect in the money of firms which
had signified their intention of pay
ing their contribution in one lump
sum. but now it is planned to collect
in every cent subscribed and add it
to the time deposits drawing interest
until spring, when it will be needed
to finance the building.
i Abandonment of a plan to vote
bonds and make the building a mu
nicipal owned structure has result-
jed in several contributors announcing
their intention of doubling their do
nations, already in some instances as
much as $50, since they will be re
lieved of the tax burden the bonding
plan would entail.
The newly elected Legion com
mander is strongly in favor of get
ting the building next year and with
a capable Legion building committee
and an advisory committee composed
of Judge James T. Begley, Attorney
Wm. Robertson and R. A. Bates, the
interests of everyone concerned will
be well conserved.
Next year's Legion carnival will
be held in the new community audi
torium and countless civic meetings,
etc., will be accommodated there free
in the years to come as part of the
Legion's unselfish plan of commun
ity betterment.
Notice
To AH Holders of Free Photo
Coupons
Between December, 2 and 25, no
free portraits will be made unless an
order is placed with us for one-half
dozen or more photographs.
THE CUMMINS STUDIO.
n27-
6td; 2sw
Phone U3 the news.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Nebraska.
Lincoln division.
In the matter of Olson Photo Ma
chine Company, a corporation, bank
rupt. Case No. 1325 in Bankruptcy.
I To creditors of the above bankrupt
of Plattsmouth, in the County of
Cass, the district aforesaid, a bank
rupt: ! Notice is hereby given that on the
2nd day of September, A. D. 1926,
the said bankrupt was duly adjudi
cated bankrupt and that the first
meeting of its creditors will be held
In my office in Lincoln, Nebraska, on
the 10th day of December, A. D. 1926.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, examine
the bankrupt, appoint a trustee, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before such meeting.
Dated November 26th, 1926.
DANIEL H. McCLENAHAN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of NebraskaCJass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Frances G. Earls, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
eit at the County Court - room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
27th day of December, 1926, and on
the 29th day of March, 1927, at ten
o'clock a. m. of each day, to receive
and examine, all .claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time lim
ited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 27th day of December, A.
D. 1926, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is one -year from said
87th day of December, 1926.
Witness my hand and. the seal of
said County Court, this 28 rd day of
November, 1926.
A. tt. DT7XBT7RT.
(Seal) n29-4w County Judge. ;
Another Civil
War Veteran is
Called by Death
S. D. Royhler of Eagle Dies at Soldiers
Home Funeral Services Are
Held at Old Home.
Again this community is called up-j
on to lay away one of its highly re-,
spected veterans of the civil war. Mr. ;
Roblyer died at the Soldiers' Home at
Milford Saturday morning, and the
remains were brought to Eagle Mon-,
day for burial beside his wife, who
preceded him only a few months ago. j
The deceased was well known to our
readers, having lived in Eagle for the
past thirty years. He had enjoyed
good health and was as sprightly as,
one half his age up to a few weeks i
ago, when he began to fail. His ill
ness only lasted a short time, and his;
death was not wholly unexpected by
these who knew of his condition.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon from the Methodist church, Rev.
Zimmerman conducting the funeral
service, and the remains were laid
away to rest in the Eagle cemetery.
The Grand Army service was con
ducted by Commander Moore of the
Soldiers' Home, assisted by the pas
tor, who acted as chaplain. This serv
ice, always very touching, is made
doubly so when performed by a sur
viving comrade, and in this case the
commander of the Home, under whose
care the deceased had spent the past
year, came with the remains to pay
this last tribute. j
Obituary j
Stephen DeWitt Roblyer was born
in Tioga county, Pennsylvania, on
April 9, 1842, and passed away at
Milford Soldiers' Home on November
23, 1926, aged 84 years, 7 months and
11 days. On September 10. 1861, he
enlisted in company F, First regi
ment, New York Light Artillery, and
was discharged on November 17,
1863, re-enlisting the same day and
serving until the close of the war..
At the close of the war he came
to Iowa with his parents from Penn
rylvania, and later came to Loupe
county, Nebraska, where he married
Rebecca Ford, June 15, 1886, and
lived until 1897, when he moved to
Eagle, where he made his home until
about a year ago, when he entered the
Soldiers' Home. He was the father
of two sons, two daughters, one of
whom, Lizzie Williams, preceded him
in death. His life companion also
passed to her reward about four
months ago. He leaves to mourn his
loss three children: Major Roblyer of
Weeping Water, Mrs. Rhoda Miten
chau and Calvin Robyler of Eagle;
also one step-daughter, Mrs. Linnie
Deles Dernier of Havelock; one
brother. Lew Roblyer of Erickson,
Nebraska and one sister, Mrs. C. D.
Copp of Taylor, Nebraska.
lie was converted and Joined the
Congregational - church "' at Taylor
Neb., in 1895, transferring his mem
bership to the Methodist church at
Eagle, where he has been a member
for thirty years. Eagle Beacon.
New Engraved
Christmas Cards
The remembrance of refinement
and good taste for the friends that
wish to carry a yuletide message.
The Bates Book & Gift Shop has a
very large and beautiful line of
these cards in many handsome and
artistic designs and which are now
awaiting your inspection.
Those who wish to have their
names engraved on the cards are
urged to place their orders now that
the cards may be prepared in time
for the Christmas season.
Inspection of the fine line of
Christmas cards is convincing, this
is the largest and best line at the
most reasonable of prices that has
been offered in this city.
FORMER LOUISVILLE PIONEER
DIES IN TENNESSEE HOME
Andrew J. Hoover and A. J. Diet
rick have returned from Martin, Ten
nessee, where they went to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Ellen Lockanaw, sis
ter of Mr. Hoover and mother of Mr.
Dietrick. The death of Mrs. Lock
anaw occurred after an extended ill
ness and interment was at Martin,
where she had lived for the past fif
teen years.
Mrs. Lockanaw v.' as formerly El
len Hoover, eldest daughter of the
late Capt: J. T. A. Hoover, one of the
earliest pioneer families of this part
of Cass county
Besides her husband, she leaves
two daughters and three sons. They
are Mrs. T. J. Boedeker, of Magnet,
Neb., formerly Mary Metzger; Mrs. w. H. Wilkins, who has been work
Eva Rhodes, of South Dakota: Fred Ti..t t
Metzger, of Oklahoma; B G. Metzger,
of Sarpy county and A. J. Dietrich of
xjuuio v nit;, Luiiuicu uj (ricTiuuo niai -
riages. She also leaves several sis
ters and brothers and many other rel
atives.
Mrs. Lockanaw lived in this vicin
ity nearly all her life until in later
years and she was well known to our
olded residents. She was 75 years old.
. Louisville Courier.
PIANO FOR SALE
For sale -Late Model, practically
new Gulbransen upright piano. Solid
Steel Plate Brush Pin holes, lates
style spring brass flanjre action, gold
en oak case. ,A-1 condition. Price
$195. Easy terms or big discount for
cash. Ghrist & Ghrist. 118-22 So.
6th st. Plattsmouth, Neb. Phone 645.
Advertise your wants in the Jour
nal Want A4 Kept, for results.
LOW
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New Orleans
St. Petersburg
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
On the 19th day of November,
1868, Mies Celivia Barrett and Mr.
Charles Philpot were joined in wed
lock, and Sunday, Nov. 21st was the
day chosen, because of its conven
ience, by the children and their fam
ilies to celebrate their 58th anni
versary. t v
The table was set for their usual
Sunday dinner, when the guests be
gan to arrive, therefore the meal was
delayed for a few hours; and at the
end of that time, grandpa and grand
ma were both more than willing to
eat.
Time was limited, so mcst of ir
was spent in visiting, and renewing
acquaintances, you might say, be
cause it has been a long time since
the Philpots have held such a reun-
MAKLEY HEWS ITEMS
James Ethridge was looking after
some business matters in Lincoln on
Wednesday of last week.
John A, Stander and wife were
visiting last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth.
Arnold Harms was a visitor In
Manley for over Sunday and spent the
short vacation with his parents.
Theo. Harms was a visitor in Om
aha last Monday, being called there
on business connected with the store
here.
Frank Taylor and wife were visit
ing last Sunday afternoon and even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Stander.
Mark Wiles, o f Weeping Water,
was a visitor in Manley one day
during the past week, looking after
some business.
Frank Bergman and wife and Mrs.
W. J. Rau were visiting and looking
after some business matters in Om
aha on last Saturday.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Orover Rhoden has been confined to
his bed on account of illness, which
has served to keep Mr. Rhoden home
as well.
Miss Leda Falischman was spend
ing her Thanksgiving vacation at the
home of her parents, Fred Falisch
man. Miss Leda is teiching in the
Wabash schools.
Wm. Harms, who with Balse Mei
singer has completed the building of
snow fences along the highway, is
now assisting in the picking of corn
for John G ruber.
A. H. Humble, the agent of the
Missouri Pacific, was a visitor In
Lincoln on last Friday evening, going
"P to attend a meeting of the Mason
ic lodge, oi wnicn ne is a memoer,
John P. Stander was called to
Omaha on last Saturday, where he
was looking after some business mat
ters and also visited for a short time
with his parents, Frank Stander and
wife.
Herbert Steinkamp, who has been
Felling encyclopedia sets, departed for
the south, and will stop at Kansas
City, to learn where he is to be di
rected by the house for whom he is
working.
Charles Scheffer, of Murdock, rep
resenting the Geo. Trunkenbolz Oil
company, was in Manley on last
Wednesday, dispensing gas and oil
and also stopping to see the father
and sister.
piace we8t of the Chilson school, has
movefl a and sterIing Wlle8 haa
During tho Gold IVoathor!
Have your car worked over. We are equipped for all Electrical
Work and Welding. Goodrich heavy duty tabes. Batteries
charged -keep them up ta avoid freezing end insure quicker
starting. Good line of Accessories. AH oar work guaranteed.
FJHanly Service arage
X it
Dr. Bob" Connors, Propr.
FARES
the-
CHOICE OF
THREE WAYS
Via
Chicago
St. Louis
Kansas City
R. 17. CLEMEfIT,
Ticket Agent
ion. Thirty-six persons were present
and of these, 13 were grandchildren
and four were great-grandchildren
The younger generation toasted
marshmallows around the fire place,
v-hich added much to the enjoyment'
cf the evening.
At an early hour the guests de
parted, declaring they had had a
really fine time, and wishing Mr.
and Mrs. Philpot many more happy
anniversaries. Weeping Water Re
publican. BOARS FOR SALE
Duroc boars, cholera immuned.
Philip Hirz. Plattsmouth.
n29-2td2tw
Advertise your wants in the Want
Ad column for quick results.
Lli -i. I. '.
moved onto the place and will farm
it the coming season.
Harold Krecklow, who Is on the
Fort Crook patrol, for the state high
way department, was a visitor at
home for over the week end and on
last Sunday, spending the time with
relatives and friends.
Frank Reister and family were
guests at Murdock with Mrs. Reister's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scheel,
and with them also visited in Green
wood on last Tuesday -at-the home-of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart.
Orris Schliefert and Arnold ScbMe
fert are rejoicing that they have their
corn all out of the field and In the
crib and fortunate indeed are those
who do not have to go out in this
kind of weather to gather in their
grain.
Miss Eleanor O'Brien, who is a
Senior in the Plattsmouth high school
this year, spent the Thanksgiving
vacation at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Baltz Meisinger here and on
the farm of her father and brother,
east of town.
E. M. Griffin and wife have moved
into the hotel building and will
serve meals and give lodging when
same is required, and thus make an
opportunity when anyone wants to
remain in the city over night or to
eat while here.
Mrs. August Glaubitz, who has
been visiting at the homes of her
sister, Mrs. Rose Kelley and brother,
J. C. Rauth, for some time, went to
Elmwood one day last week, where
she is visiting at the home of her son.
William Glaubitz.
Wm. Heebner has been over to his
father's, Mr. George Heebner, of
near Avoca, for the past week, as
sisting in the picking of the corn
crop, and was also accompanied by
Mrs. Heebner, who was assisting
with the work at the home.
Andrew Schliefert, the gentleman
who made such an excellent canvas
for county commissioner, and cami
near being elected, has been rust
ling since then with the corn and has
completed the picking, getting thru
just ahead of the rain of last week.
Charles Lovell. Jr., and wife, of
Chappell, and Frank Stander and
wife of Omaha were guests at the
home of J. C. Rauth on last Monday.
John A. Stander and wife were
spending last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Stander's parents. John Pal
acek and family, at Plattsmouth.
Mrs. George S to hi man entertained
at their home on Thanksgiving day
and had the family home, where all
enjoyed the occasion very much, there
being present for the occasion Her
man and George Stotlman and their
families, of Omaha, "where they have
been making their homes for some
time, and Fred Stohlman and family
from near Lculsvilie.