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1
PIATTSMOUTH SEXO. - WISELY JO7A
MONDAY, JULY 25, 1927.
PAfVP. TYUIP
Greenwood Department?
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
George Trunkenbolz who was in
the west for two weeks, as he is a
good way to enjoy prosperity.
Dr. X. D. Talcott has had the sign
painter after the sign at the office
and which has made it look much the
better.
W. E. Failing was called to Platts
mouth on last Tuesday and was look
ing after some business matters for
the day.
E. M. Jardine was a visitor in
Alvo, Elmwood and Louisville on last
Wednesday, where he had some busi
ness to look after.
Miss Florence Iieckman has ac
cepted a position with the Green
wocd pharmacy and is assisting with
the caring for the trade.
Ren Rwanson of near Eagle was a
business visitor in Greenwood, meet
ing his many friends and also look
ing after some business.
Traverse Cameron was assisting at
the Farmer's Union Elevator during
the rush which has been nearly over
whelming Emmitt during the thrash
ing senson.
TV. C. Emelund and son. Nelson
were looking after some business in
Plattsmouth on Tuesday of alst week
they driving over to the county seat
in their ear.
James Snnborn was assisting Ed
Bell in the thrashing, and also Grant
Peters who has been at the Sanborn
Garage wan at the sr.me sime assist
ing at the home of Sam Gray.
Pavid Apphum who has beer
spending seme time at Lincoln and
was in Ar.tlcpe county for a lime re:
turned home a few day.-? Fine, hav
ing enjoyed his trips very ir.nch.
Pluriff Pert Reed was a visitor in
i.nvnwooa ana .is uunu. am. p aml .n fo lertures nf the -who may wish to join, and a mem
some business matters for the morn-! ' ... . i:,.,, tn (.m,itihKhin f fiftv i rnw ln.istp,l
'V.'1 " ' - ' V I
and driving over from Pi.srnouth J
A. i. L.eesiey as u- ii-. i ,ij
wheat on lr;t Wednesday and vr.:'
quite well pleased at the receiving
of about twenty-seven bushels to the
acre, though it had locked like ii
would have yielded more. -
Baruch Gilding, cf Plattsmouth j
who is the owner of fmo land ne?r!
the northwestern portion of Cass '
county, was a visitor in Greenwood;
nd the vicinity cn last Wednesday .
and was looking after some of r.' -interests
here.
During the time when George
Trunkenbolz and the family were i;i
the west. Phillip Reese was looking . i
after the light and the water service i
and got along finely, with but one! who were well pleased with the ex
casenf trouble when a storm lodged cellence of the program which was
a limb of a tree on the w!res. 'presented.
Mrs. .Ray .Rouse who has bert in! .
very poor r-caun tor some urn? Pa
Keems not to be gaining much at this
time and it -sthM
ner p ... .a. i i T. l"
case diasnosed and it : Is hoped th t,
she soon may be crying the best
of heallh agrin.
Marian Hartsook. who has been
a ..1.1 .1 -1 . 1 . , . . -i . 1 if 1 1 nl-.: r ra-i-
ncndicitis was taken to the hof pital
at Lincoln last week where
sue un-
derwent an operation for the ctire
of the malady and is makirg very
satisfactory advancement and it i:
heped that fhe will soon be in her ac
custrmed health again.
ytrv. Hattie Dunning and her
daughter. Mrs. J. E. Morning, of
Denver were visiting during a por
tion of last week rt the heme of tc
daughter of Mrs. D': i-.rng. Mrs. O.
I . Peters, and will remain tor some .
time. JTrs. Dunning is expecting to
remain for several weeks while Mrs. i
Morning will remain for only a shoit . .
timP j Enioy Visit m the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howard who1 Arthur Hr.rtsook. and v.if.e the
are making their home at Los An- former a son of Wm. Hartsook and
gele-, where they have been located wife, who make their home at IIoup
for raanv vears. arrived in Green-; ton. Texas, were spending Mr. Hart
wood on last Wednesday morning, sook's vacation at Esles Park, and
and will spend their two weeks vaca-i"fter getting located there Arthur
tion here with their friends. They , came to Greenwood ant? taking the
are visiting at the home of Mr. How- parents to the west, all enjoying a
r,iv mother .m-l brother. Watson vacation there for two weeks after
unu-ard !
In the game which the Green wood .
ball team played, the team at Alvo
the g
ame was one which delighted
all fam- as each was contesting
the bal
verv hard for the mastery, which war
in the balance, for the time, and war
only decided after some very stub
born playing and ended with Green
wood carrying off the laurels, with a
score ef 7 to 4. i
Mrs. W. A. While accompanied by
Mr. ard Mrs. George Tmeknell were
visiting in Omaha last Monday.
where they went to meet Mr. N. K.
White, c brother of MY. W. A. White
who. passing through Omaha from
his home at Sacramento, and bound
for New York City, where he went
to purchase goods for his firm. Mr.
IS. K. White manes ine xrip iwo or,
three times the year, and on this oc-'
casion the folks ran up to see hira.
and as well Mr. Bucknell. who was
also looking after some business.
Epworth League Entertainment
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church of Greenwood gave a
most pleasing program at the Meth
A COMPLETE line of Farm Machinery and Repairs such as John
Deere and International Harvester lines. No matter what ma
chine you hare, we can get you repairs.
A COMPLETE line of United States Auto and Truck Tires and Tuhes
and our prices and service are an attraction to anyone.
A COMPLETE stock of Genuine Ford Parts and Accessories, making
our garage service complete in every respect.
A COMPLETE line of Standard Products. Yours for good service
and reasonable prices.
SANBORN SERVICE GARAGE
odist church cn last Thursday, a
week, when they presented the fol
lowing program:
Three selections by orchestra.
"Let's Go," "Dance of the Crickets"
and "Fortune."
Piano solo Marian Sheffer.
Solo Lillian Wooley.
Reading Sterling Graham.
Piano duet Margaret Erickson.
Velette Calfee.
Solo Greta Woitzel.
Piano solo Velma Walradt.
Tableaux of Virgins Ten girls.
Selections Male Quartette.
Piano Duct Thelma Leesley, Lu
cille Leesley.
Trio Freda and Erna Woitzel
and Velette Calfee.
Piano solo Merna Hurlbut.
Pinno polo Irene Walradt.
Pantomine "Abide With
Pantomine "Rock of Ages.'
Me"
Thel-
ma Leesley, Iliff Miller and Margaret
Erickson.
The members of the league were
pleased when they were able to real
ire from their efforts the neat sum
of forty-four dolalrs which they will i
u'-'e for the work which they have!
been organized and which the push
ing of the cause of the aMster to
those who are wanting to hear the
message.
Enjoyed Tuesday at State Park
Last Snndnv Mr. and Mrs. W. G
Renwanz. and their son, W. C. Ren-:
w.ir.z. pr.fl family, accompanied by
Mrs. E. M. Jardine. were enjoying
the day at Arbor Lodge, which bet-1
icr tells where it is than the state
park, which is located at Nebraska
Citv. One carrot go to that historic i
the visitors through the hou.;e and
Rfls v.itho,J ffKting a better con-
(eniion ol the renditions which pre- been received by the club for use in
va?!ed during the early d :'3 of Xe- pra"ti o firing and alo a large con
hraika. They i-njoyed the orcrsion signment of ammunition for use in
very mtrh c-uing the dinner in the the respective guns.
Fhade of the grove and also visiting The club will shoot again Sunday
the city as well. 'at the rifle range, the firing to com-
. ! mence at 9 a. m., or as soon as pos-
Gave Excellent Entertainment ! sible after that hour in order that all
The Greenwood band which under j members who may wish can shoot
th patronage of the business men i
of the city have gotten into condi-."1
crme? to the presentation of an cx
cclent concert, gave their first on
- ist Saturda
evening to a large
enthusiastic people
crowd cf vorv
TTp ve Tir, 7qnd Stand
Mnrvin who is alwav look-
will make things better, conceived
cpuld
mnurite(1 on pnn.p o!;1 truckf5, nrd
began a move in thrt direction ar.d
was j.sisted by the public spirited
J
' " T , "
Ftreet whenever wanted, r.nd while
they were rt it they mad.? it lnrg
e::ox:gh to serve r.z a rtrge for a play
when desirod.
Is Visiting in the South.
Mrs. W. E. Hand was rpendin-
seme time in Lincoln last week,
where she was rtayfng at the .ome
rf hrr son. Warren
ii!e Mrs.
ryp.rren Hand wps vifitl-v; i -. Dallas
Texas, for scmr.- two weeks.
which Arthur Hartsook
k brought the
n returned to
parents hom and the
- i i . : r . i . u
. v. ii.- nuiuw u me
thys making a long drive from Hous-
ton to Estes Park and two trips here.
Sells Many Machines.
J. V. Stradley who is a rustler
when it comes to selling thrashers.
Mirely was kept busy during this
summer and i.v still at it. He sold
during the season five Crashing out-
fitr from Auburn, and four from
Greenwood, one from Pender, one
North Bend and one Norfolk which
is a gooci record. Mr. htrauiey ue-
porteri for the northwest to see that
tho machines which he recently had
shipped there are started to work all
rjght
Visiting in the West.
E. Miller, cashier of the Greer.
wood State bank, departed on last
Sunday for the west, where he will!
spend the two weeks of his vacation
at the home of his parents and sister
at Scotts Bluff, and also spending
some .time hunting and fishing as
well
Home from the West.
City Marshall George Trunken
bolz, and the family who have been
sojourning in the west for some two
weeks, where they were visiting at
the home 6f two sisters who reside
at that place. One Mr. Harry Hart
nnt who resides In town and is
husband of a sister was the main
nlace of his visiting, returned to
Crfpnwood on last Tuesday after
having enjoyed a most delightful two
weeks in the west. He was ready to
again look after the business of the
city and with an added touch of
vigor.
Many People Thrashing.
The summer thrashing is now in
full blast, and one can see a number
of machines at the same time even at
one glance. One of the elevators at
Greenwood was taking wheat from
ten with good returns at the same
time. The yield per acre running al!
the way from as low as sixteen bush
els to the acre to near forty.
RIFLE CLUB PROGRESSING
From Saturdays TaTlv
The Plattsmouth Rifle club is de
veloping some real marksmen in the
few weeks that it has been enjoying
the summer shooting at the govern
ment rifle range north of this city,
and the club now has received their
supplies that
will enable them to
.shoot at such times as the range is
available to them.
The club, which was originally
limited to members of the American
Legion, has been enlarged so as to
take in all tne residents or tne city
by the organization. Two new 30-30
Springfields and two .22 rifles have
ikui e me m-neu pn.uu
" - ,
scores were marTe and the members
are hopeful that the coming shoot
will bring up even more qualifying
scores in the marksmenship tests.
RECOVERS LOST BOAT
From Paturrtay'B Pally
Some two months ago a duck boat.
the Property of Charles McCauley,
residing, near the Burlington rail-
road bridge, disappeared from the
place it was tied up and since that
time the skiff has failed to make an
appearance. Deputy Sheriff Young
was liuormeci or tne event ana nas
made a diligent search with the re
sult that the skiff was found in the
vicinity of Watson. Missouri, where
it was in the possession of parties
who reside in that locality. The
rheriff at Rcckport was notified of
the nrrsing skiff prd yeVerday Mr.
McCauley made the trip to Watson
and bad the ple-cnr f having the
mi'-sin'T boat returned t- him and is
feeling very well pleased with the
prompt and successful action of
Sheriff Reed and Deputy Young in
getting tho boat located and return
ed to him. The boat is a valuable
one and is especially adapted to duck
hunting for which it was used by Mr.
McCauley.
WILL ENTER UNIVERSITY
From Frlflav'n Pai'v
Karl Reginald. Halter, of Lincoln
son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Halter of
that city and nephew of Mrs. P. J
Wheeler and Ralph BnrthoM of thir
city, is one of the high :;ebool grad-
natoS who is planning on entering
lho University of Nebraska this fall.
The vounsr man war. irradti.itod frnm
the Lincoln high school this year
'aml i?, just past his 16lh birthday
and has made a wonderful record in
his school work. He has been a mem
ber of the high school orchestra and
is one of the most talented musicians
in the school. He commenced hi?
musical studies here under E. II
"l iy ana nas maae r
e:re.at Progress in his line of musical
endeavor.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
neKoner. deceased.
n reading and filing the petition
of ljuis w- Tiekotter praying that
administration of said estate may be
T . rr i a. a.
sraniea io Herman Tiekotter, as
Administrator;
uraeren. mat August 19th. A. D.
1927. at 10 o'clock a. m., is assigned
for hearing said petition, when all
persons interested in said matter may
appear at a County Court to be held
in and for said county, and show
cause why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted; and that no
tice of the pendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof be given to
all persons interested in said matter
by publishing a copy of this order
in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper, printed in said
county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Dated July 20th, 1927.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) County Judge.
CHAS. E. MARTIN.
j25-Sw Attorney.
Household Goods
FOR SALE
One 3-piece Mahogany Davenport
Bed Suite in Velour, upholstering
just like new, $85.00; one French
Walnut Poster Bed, $22.50; large
Dresser to match, $29.50; two Maple
Dressing Tables. $20.00 to $25.00;
one American Walnut 3-mirror Dress
ing Table, $25.00; one Queen Anne
Walnut Dining Room Table and six
Chairs to match, $45.00; two 9x12
Axminster Rugs, $10.00 and $25.00;
two Velvet Rugs, $25.00 each; one
Kimball Piano, $125.00, terms, or a
good discount for cash; one $150.00
Phonograph, $50.00; one Kitchen
Cabinet in Golden Oak, $20.00; one
Kitchen Cabinet Base, porcelain top,
$9.00; one Cupboard, $5.00; one Per
fection Oil Stove, oven attached, at
$10.00 complete; one $145.00 Blue
Enamel Range with Reservoir (this
stove only used a few months) at
$100.00, discount for cash; one South
Bend Malleable Range, $85.00; one
Round Oak Chief range, $35.00; two
small Ranges, $10.00 and 20.00 each.
Also Beds,$ Bed Spreads, Mattresses,
Tubs, Boilers, Garden Tools, etc.
GHRIST & GHRIST
Free Delivery for 60 Miles
on Purchases Over 50
Phone 645 Plattsmouth
SPACIOUS ASSEMBLY ROOM
The immense size of the assembly;
room in the new community building, Mrs Wilson today made a .0mplet?
is now very apparent, with the en-i confession, telling how she bought)
tirety of the sub-floor poured andjthe capsuies at a drug store in Hav'
practically all of the building mater-1 SprinRS Sunday morning and filled
ml removed from the room. 5SxSS in:thpTT1 n hor rn, with e-onher noisor.
size, it will accommodate a crowd of;takcn from her father's house. Heri
large size, ana as a canquet nan
wards of 400 can be handled with
ease.
On the wood sleeners. imhedded in .
" ' I
concrete, will be laid a maple floor,
wan ventilated air space between it them on the order of the physician,
and the tar-covered concrete to pre- Motive Is Obscur"
vent dry rot The maple floor is to, Jordan ,8 at a ,oss tto deter.
be laid sanded polishes and waxed )mine the motlvet but believes trou
by an Omaha flooring company, em-jble !)etween the wcnsan-s parents and
ploying men who are experienced in;her husbandt who lert home 10 day?
this line cf work and assuring a tip
top job. The roof will also be applied
by an Omaha roofing concern, fur
nishing a five-year guaranty bond,
which will insure against leakage
until such time as the temporary
roof can be removed and the balance
of the construction proceed.
White stone cappings are to be pro
vided over the front parapet walls, a
mission type roof framed over the
entrance areaway and the part con
structed of common brick that willjcf the estate of her grandfather
eventually be covered by the steps
leading to the main floor lobby, will
be treated to a coat of variagated
color stucco, trowled on, to lend ap
pearance to this part of the front.
Electrical wiring will occupy the
attention of the committee during, p,,ct qurstioned by police here has
the coming week as well as selection beon made to Secretary of State Kel
of finish hardware. The setting of op;r at Washington by Consul Gen
the 400 odd glass in the Frency type eral Greeg of Norway, it was an
doors and windows will get them innounce(j today by counsel for the
readiners for the painter's brush and j prisoner. Ludwig H. Lee. Lee, a na
a greatly transformed appearance in jtive of Norway, has been indicted for
the structure will be noted. I the murders, of Miss Sarah E.
Full completion of the building by.Brownell and Mrs. Selma L. Bennett,
September 1st, is expected.
PUPILS' TRANSFERS VOID
State Superintendent Taylor has
received a ruling from the attorney ,
general holding that renewal of cer-!
tificaten of transfer of pupils and j
property for taxation to adjoining
diKtrictr, issued last April and May,
iire iiiji vauu su iiir as uit'j irmn: iu
consolidateel school districts which
furnish adequate transportation fac
ilities. The attorney general holdr.
that such certificates of transfer for
school privileges of ncn-resident pu
pils issued for a period of one year
are not valid after July 24 because
on that date a new law becomes ef
fective in such cases. He is of the
opinion the legislature did not in
tend them to be valid after that time.
He suggests that inasmuch as the tax
Heta and levies are not made by that j
time no hardship will be imposed by
the taking effect of the new law July
24. The state superintendent is
notifying county superintendent's
who issued certificates of transfer.
OPERATED ON TODAY
From Fridays Dally
This morning at the Methodist
hospital in Omaha Mike Vitersnik of
this city was operated on for a very
severe case of gall stones and from
which he has been a sufferer for some
time nast. Mr. Yitersnik has been
in good physicial condition with the
exception of the attack of gall
stones and it is expected that he
will come through the operation in
fine shape as he has a splendid con
stitution and has been given the
very best of care and attention. Dr.
R. P. Westover of this city, who nas
been looking after the care of Mr.
Yitersnik. was as the hospital and
remained for the operation which!
emained for the operation which
per ormed by Dr. C Kennedy,
,ell knownOmhaphan.
was
w
FIXING UP CHURCH
The exterior of the St. Pau1?
Evangelical church is being treated
to a coat of paint and heing placed ;
in the best of shape for trie iau auu
handled by Harry Kruger and his
force of expert workmen and tne
winipr spflRnn. i np wui n. j "
church building is commencing w
me cnurcn n as naa a
improvements in the past J ear, in
eluding the excavat ng and compie-
tion of a fine basement addition to
lion or a une Dasemeni " ntinz
building it will be one of the most
nreserit n mnrh imnroved appearance bacon tunum , " . '
aTtho the task naTnting is still day from a series of raids against
fult rtlrilne luns . violators of liquor laws in ShSridan
3U!Lf .'."l . . m-her;of rrtnntv. A total of 58 arrests were
Mrs. Roy Wilson
Admits Murder
of Her Mother
Pleads Guilty and Is Sentenced to
Thirty Years in the Peni
tentiary. Rushville, Neb., July 22. Mrs.
Roy Wilson, 31, whose dramatic con
fession of the murder of her mother
and the attempted murder of her
father was made to County Attorney
Lloyd II. Jordan this afternoon
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
30 years in the penitentiary by
Judge Meyer here tonight. She ask
ed to die in the electric chair.
The young woman had denied any
knowledge of the sudden death by
poison of her mother Sunday night
and the serious illness of her father,
since she was taken Into custody
Monday. Her father told the county
attorney his daughter had given him
and her mother capsules containing
a powder just before they were seiz
ed, telling them the doctor had pre-j
scribed it. for them. ;
Discovers the Poison.
Following this information,, Jor
dan discovered capsules and poison
in the home of the daughter, who
had lived with her husband in a
small house adjoining the larger one
of her parents on a farm near Maple.
Poison crystals also were found in
t Ti r mitn nunpd Trc t Vi o xvnmnn
r, fronts with this wuimre
up-:piirentg ha(1 oeen feeling poorly and
were taking medicine prescribed by
I tho f.ninilv nil vsirin n Slip tolfl ihr
,-, ro.. tt,m Vir
UllWlUt .111 fell 1 lllCill
capsules, saying they were to take
ago after a disagreement with her
father, would not return as long as
her parents lived. She was married
two years ago, and has been devot
edly attached to her husband said
Jordan. Her confession absolves hiir
of any guilt in the matter. He has
been working on a farm several miles
from the home of her parents.
Jordan also discovered that Mrs.
Wilson would inherit considerable
property on her mother's death, part
PROTEST TO SECRECY
New York. July 22. A protest
against "atrocities" alleged to have
been perpetrated on a murder sus
portions of whose dismembered bod
ies he is accused of having scattered
about the city.
His lawyer said he had appealed
to the Norwegian consul after he re-
l peatedly had been refused the privi-
,CR(? of 'naving his client photograph-
ed The photographs, he said were
wante(1 to show marks on his body
eft by alleged mistreatment by the
police.
A SOUTH AND WEST PACT
Des Moines, la., July 22. As
chairman of the agricultural group
at the Institute of Politics, Henry A.
Wallace, who left here tonight for
Williamstown, Mass., perceives an
excellent opportunity this year for a
powerful alliance between farm in
terests of the south and west.
Mr. Wallace, son of the late Unit
ed States secretary of agriculture in
this union.
"Facts impressed on the conscious
ness of the west and south by the
economical and agricultural savants
at the institute thru newspaper ac
counts, may persuade the farmers
and planters of both south and west
that now, if ever, is the time for
them to unite in seeking their joint
objectives tolerable conditions and
rewards for farming," he said.
DRYS WANT MORE MONEY
Washington. July 22. Dissatis i
.faction wi h the salary -paid prohib
tion administrators exists among
many of the leaders of the dry army,
it. became known today. After a re
cent conference of prohibition heads;
held here, the suggestion was made
mat rrws wuuu, "
better positions would be forestalled
if higher salary were paid
Commissioner Doran said tod
Commissioner uoran saiei iimaj
that there was little J11
1
tion administrators is $6,000 a year
t while the minimum is $4,400. Any
it was said, would have to
be authorized and appropriated for
by congress.
eTrrjUPF'S MEN RETURN
FROM SERIES OF RAIDS
T.incoln. Neb.. July 23. State
aye and of these 17 either pleaded
maaeanu virtod
guiiiy -w"h ' f
Prosecutions we.e in charge or
Charles E. Matson, former county
of $3,300 in fines was assessed, along
. ! BO n-tn-rt rot llrnDl) "FVl-
SAVE YOUR FIELDS FROM
The Chinch Bugs!
A very effective method of exterminating chinch jj
bugs with the use of water gas tar and calcium cya
nide chips has been dev eloped for use at the time the
chinch bugs are moving from ripe wheat fields to the
greener corn fields. The procedure is as follows:
Water Gas Tar at Our Plant!
We are Glad to Offer the Farmers the Op
portunity of Driving Out These Pests. '
Place a furrow between wheat fields and corn. Dip
post holes 16 to 13 inches deep and run a line of tar
between each hole and the bugs are soon cleaned
out.
See Us for Your Orders for Tar!
I
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heinernan, Dentist, Hotel Main.
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Thursday's Dally
J. D. Cross of Union was in the
city last evening for a few hours
visit and looking after some matters
cf business.
! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hickson
and Mrs. Thomas Hickson of Omaha,
! were here yesterday for a few hours
j visiting with friends and looking
; after some matters of business.
Joseph Hawksworth of Omaha, and
son, Joe Hawksworth of Lincoln,
who were here to attend the funeral
of the late Frank W. Hawksworth,
returned this morning to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McHugh and
little child of Osawatomie, Kansas,
are here for a short visit at the home
of Robert M. Walling and also at
Omaha with the relatives in that .'.'
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon '
Weeping Water were here last cv(
ning to attend the band concert and
Mr. Harmon also adding to the pleas
ure of the evening with several vocal
numbers.
W. E. Rosencrans, who has been
spending some time at San Antonio
and other points in southern Texas,
looking after his real estate interests
came in this morning for a visit with
the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tlybon of near
Nehawka. were here Wednesday for
a few hours and while here were call
ers at the Journal to renew their sub
scription to the semi-weekly edition
cf the paper.
County Treasurer and Mrs. John E.
Turner aud little daughter and Miss
Opal Turner of Elmwood, departed
today for Denver and the west where
they will visit for a short time with
relatives and friends in that locality.
From Friday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Holt of Lit
tle Rock, Arkansa.3. and Mrs. George
Work of Kansas City, Missouri, who
have been here visiting at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Morgan,
have returned home.
Attorney C. E- Tefft of Weeping
Water and his father, Hon Orlando
Tefft. of near Avoca, were here to
day for a few hours, attending to
some matters at the court house and
also visiting with their many friends.
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Pfoutz and
daughter. Miss Irene, of Fremont
were here last evening for a few
hours visiting with friends and ac
companying Mrs. C. C. Wescott and
daughter, Miss Alice Louise home
after a short visit at Fremont.
3- ., rrJrs
s
Protect Yourself Now
No one can prevent a tornado from de
stroying your property. But you CAN
prevent serious loss .... perhaps ruin
.... by ample insurance.
See this agency of the strong and dependable
AETNA (Fire) INSURANCE COMPANY today
J. P. FALTER, Agent.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Fre.m Saturday's Dahy
B. Wolph and ton of Nehawka
were here today for a few hours at
tending to seme matters of business.
Mrs. V. C-. Connor of Louisville,
Kentucky., will arrive here Monday
for a visit at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. F. S. Yv'hi.e.
Mr. and Mrs. August Pautsch and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pautsch, well
known Louisville people, where here
Friday for a few hours locking after
some matters of importance.
Charles A. Patttr.-cn cf Arcpahoe,
Z.ebraska. vice-pies ident of the
Farmers State bank of this city ar
rived here yesterday and will remain
over Sunday with the relatives.
Mrs. Otto odhoff aud children
and Miss Edna Sodhoff, all of near
Plain view, Nebraska, who have been
here visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Kunsman, returned
home yesterday.
I James W. Holmes. George Petring.
Ed Fricke. E. A. Wurl and C. E.
;"-irtford, of the Plattsmouth golf
c ah were at Omaha yesterday after
i noon where they played over the
j course of the Happy Hollow club,
j Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McHugh
land little daughter, Peggy, who haveV
I been here visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walling, de
parted yesterday for Omaha to Fnend
a short time with the relatives there.
Miss Yyral Fossler of Milfcrd, Ne-
I braska, arrived this afternoon to
spend several days here as a guest
at the home of Miss Helen Wescott
and to meet the many friends here
with whom she was associated in her
(two years teaching service in the lo-
; cal schools.
CLAIMS BAD EXAMPLE SET
Oklahoma City, Ok!., July 22. II
T. Laughbauni. superintendent cf the
Oklahoma anti-saloon league, today
criticized the three surviving mem
bers of the Last Man'.- club, an or
ganization of civil war veverans, who
yesterday drank to thirty dead com
rades from a bottle of old Burgundy
wine put aside for the occasion. "A
bad example to the youth of the
country," said Laughhaum. "Men
who have fought for their country
ought to respect its constitution."
Stillwater, Minn., Jul? 22. Altho
a venerable bottle cf Burgundy was
opened for a toast to departed civil
war comrades incident to the dis
banding of the Last Man's club yes
terday, the bottle was placed back
in a vault almost intact. Two of the
three veterans drank the toast in
grape juice.
All the news in the Journal.
Don't wait
until you
see THIS
coming . . .
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i