PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Alvo Department
52E22EB33S
31
J J. Si.
iiiir
The Radio Receiving Sets should be past the experi
mental stage. The Erla Radio has been tested and found
to meet the most exacting requirements. We will han
dle these excellent machines this season. Will install
and guarantee the very best service. See us for speci
fications, prices and what they will do.
!
&RT DB
At the Garage
Alvo, Nebraska
Carl Trice of near Eagle was a
visitor in Alvo on Wednesday of last
week and was looking after business
matters while here.
Elmer Rosenow was a visitor in
Lincoln for a number of times last
.veck. where he went to secure goods
for the Dickerson store.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Anton King, who was so severely
ill last we k. is reported as being
greatly improved at this time.
he '..-is Herman has been hauling
lumber for the erection of a new crib
and f ranf ry at the farm to care for
th crops which mother nature has
given this year.
Elm r K Her and family were en
joying visiting with their friends
ov-r the county when they visited
the Cass county fair last week at
WYepiiig Water.
Wiliam Kitzel was one of the
judges of stock exhibits at the Cass
t' nnty fair and was kept pretty busy
with the large number of bunches of
tiii' live -t.ck which he had to help
pas upon.
Last Saturday A. A. Liudall was
Milling his silo with some very fine
corn and was being assisted by a
number of his neighbors, W. E. Fair- j
Rev. It. IT. Chenoweth, pastor for
some time of the Methodist church
of Alvo. is to remain with the church
here for another year. Everyone la,
well pleased "lhat he is permitted to
remain with the work here which he;
has made such a success of. It was
f tared that he would be given an
other charge. He and the family
were attending the conference and
returned home on last Wednesday.
Word was received of the poisoning
of the hands and other portions of
the body of Verle Rosenow, at Mini
tare, where he is working in the su
gar factory, and where he received
an infection from the beets which he
was handling. Mrs. C. P. Rosenow,
the mother, on learning of the con
dition of the son, departed for Mini
tare to assist in caring for him. He,
however, is reported as being much i
improved and still gaining and it
is hoped he will soon be entirely recovered.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main '
Bldg., Phone 527. j
From Thursday's Patly I
Mrs. Mollie Surigar and children j
of Kenasaw. Nebraska, are here for a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Godwin, parents of Mrs. Suigar.
Mrs. J. D. Hawksworth and little
daughter, of Lincoln were here today
for a short visit with relatives and
friends and enjoying the opportunity
of visiting the old home. j
Georee F. Wilson of Elmwood was
j among the visitors in the city yes
i terday afternoon where he was call-
ed to spend a few hours attending
j to some matters of business. j
j Julius A. Pitz who has been visit-
ling for the past ten days in Wis
consin with his old time friends and
' relatives, returned this morning on
ithe early Burlington train. ;
! Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver tle
1 parted this morning for Ord, Xe
j braska, where they will spend the
I day in that city looking after some
j matters of business and visiting with
; friends.
Mrs. Guy Miller of Winner, South
Dakota, who has been here visiting ,
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kunsmann, departed this morning for
her home and was accompanied ar .
far as Omaha by her mother. I
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown and
'.Richard Brown of Papillion came
jdown last evening for a visit at the
I home of Mrs. J. A. Donelan and this
'morning the two gentlemen returned
(home while Mrs. Brown remained for
j a longer visit.
i in your bakings I
use ' I
4
MONDAY, OCT. 3, 1927.
Very Pretty
Home Wedding
Occurs at Mynard
-t-.rTJ..TTTTT..Tii.T.i
I mm HEWS ITEMS
FARM LOANS
I have some funds to loan on good
farms at 5 interest. No commission
will be asked. Write or call Phone
91 if interested.
35 ounces for
ame race
for over 35 years
Millions of pounds used
by our government
I
6
I
LIFE SKETCH OF FRED ZINK
Seed Eye, For Sale.
Good homegrown and clean, $1.00
per bu. Call phone 1204, Alvo, Ne
braska. L. B. Appleman. Swal
MO.
field locking after the packing of thej
ensilage in the silo.
G rover Hill was gathering a load .
of n:-v corn Wednesday of last week
and it vas looking pretty fine and
with that as a sample he will have
some good corn when it comes time
to crib tli is year's crop.
Philip Sauter of Plattsmouth. was
a vi-ii'r in Alvo on Saturday of last
xpres. d himself as being well '" ,. f
pit a.-.t d with the enterprise and go
j'h.adness oT the hustling little city.
John Wood. Jr.. who operates the
Ti:arket in Alvo, was called to Lin
coln to look after some business mat
ters on List Wednesday, he driving
over to the big city and on his re
turn b'ousrht horr." with him a bill
vi roods for the store.
Tht- young married women's class
ft the Alvo M. K. church met at the
horw f their teacher, Mrs. It. M
Coatman, on last Tuesday, their
teaaoher giving them a reception at
which they l'.k'd after the work of
the (lass and enjoyed a very sociable
t ime.
Mr. and .Mrs. Phillip McMasters of
Hutchinsr-n. Kansas, whore they have
bet n making their home since their
marriage, were spending last week in
Alvo ami we:e guests at the home of
Mrs. McMnster's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Word's. Mrs. McMasters former
ly was Miss Ruby Woods.
Albert Skinner, who has bet n in
the vtf for some time, returned
home last week and was greatly
pleased to s' e Alvo again and es
pecially the ponies which are much
a'tac!: :! to him. the ponies also were
; ast d for they received many a
trat -ince his returning home.
Believing that the best time to do
the thing which is needed is the
right time aiid in the proper way,
in iiy of the farmers were gathering
their seed corn on Wednesday of last
w ek rnd now iave an abundance of
the very best Feed obtainable. They
w ill not have to hustle for seed when
the times comes to plant in the ccm
ing spring.
lM:ring the time Art Binges was
away on his hunting trip the Itev.
It. II. Chenoweth was looking alter
tht woik at the garage, and he being
si good machinist as well as a mechan
ic, is well able to look after the busi
ness. This i- n fine tiling for a mem
ber of the cloth to assist a fellow
man when there is something to be
done which he can do.
Aithur Ar.im of R!.arpesburg la.,
nnived in Alvo last week and was
visiting for a time at tin? home of his
H ti'r.e friend, Thomas Stout, these
j-eiitlcM'ti having been friends since
they were boys. Speaking of the
'it! crop i" his portion of Iowa, Mr.
Aram said there was plenty of ccrn
which was good and hard and some
late an I just denting at this time.
Got Away in a Buncli
The nimrods of Alvo and with the
' addition of the editor of the Nehawka
; Enterprise. Glen Rutlege. and con
isisting of A. B. Stormer, C. D. Ganz,
Earl Dreamer, It. M. Coatman and
Art Binges got away Sunday in cars
;it was for coming out of the warm
! and found the going rather cool for
j some snow had fallen in the vicinity
thty were going to hunt, it being at
ranch, which is west of
Woodlake and south of Valentine
These who wrote home told of its
being rather cool and we can believe
it was -for -coming outof the warm
weather which had prevailed it cer
tainly was a change. However, they
are having a good time.
PAC. GIVES PRIZES TO
WINNING STOCK JUDGERS
The Missouri Pacifie Unes, accord
ing to an announcement from Presi
dent L. W. Baldwin is awarding an
education prize trip to the winning
stock judging team, consisting of 3
members each 'from the following
states: Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska,
Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Louis
iana and Illinois, in Vocational Agri
cultural Work, conducted by the
Smith-Hughe Agricultural Schools if
winning team is located in a county
served by the Missouri Pacific Lines.
These winning teams in each state
have won the state championships in
livestock judging in a state-wide con
test, and will go to the American
Koyal Livestock show at Kansas City
to compete in judging contests with
team;! from other states. The date
for the American Itoyal is November
ll'th to November 19th.
While in Kansas City these Smith
Hughes Vocational Agricultural stu
dents will attend the National Con
gress of Vocational Agricultural stu
dents and it is expected that at least
2.000 of these students will be in
attendance from all over the United
States.
j From Friday's Daily
Attorney W. C. Ramsey of Omahr
I was here today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business.
Ed. S. Tutt of Murray, was among
those visiting in the city yesterday
to attend to .some matters of business
and visit with friends.
L. G. Todd of Union was here
yesterday afternoon for a few hours
visiting with friends and looking
a.fter some matters of business.
Charles C. Parmele, who has be en
here for a few hours, departed this
morning for Omaha where he v.il!
resume his work for the Burlington.
Mrs. Kate Remington, supreme
banker of the Woodmen Circle ant:
Mrs. Ida B. Kennedy, district deputy
of the Woodmen Circle of Lincoln
were here over night v.s a guest a',
the home of Mrs. Lena Brooge.
Dr. L. M. Kuhns of Omaha, was
here yes-terday afternoon to visit the
Nebraska Masonic Home, he being
a member of tha board of control,
and on hi:; return war. accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Evers and
?.ir. and Mrs. W. A. Robertson.
ATTEND MISSIONARY MEETING
From Friday's pj!!y
The Omaha district of the Wom
an's Home Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church gave a
1 o't lock luncheon at the chamber of
commerce rooms in Omaha Thursdav
Sept. 20th.
The following ladies from Platts
mouth attended: Mesdames E. G.
Shell, nberger. Harry White, Frank
Barkus, Boynton. W. A. Wells. W. I.
Howland. Otto Keck. Dave Marshall
Albert Funk. II. E. Sortor and Ver
non Arn.
Fmm Saturday's Daily
Will T. Adams, deputy county
clerk, was in Omaha today for a few
hours, going to that city on the early
Burlington train.
Mrs. W. H. Rainey departed this
morning for Omaha where she will
spend the day in that city looking
after some matters of business.
Hon. Troy L. Davis of Weepinr
Water was here yesterday for a few
hours to attend the dedication of the
Legion community auditorium.
J. C. Roddy of Union was in the
city today for a few hours to Mlenii
to some matters of business and visit
ing with his friends in the county
seat.
Fred G. Morgan and wfe departed
this morning for Utica. Nebraska,
where they will visit for the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Thierolf.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sexton, old time
residents of this city, now living at
LaJunta, Colorado, and who have
been here visiting at the home of
Mrs. W. T. Scotten, sister of Mr. Sex
ton, departed this morning for Lin
coln for a visit before returning to
their home.
I Fred Leon Zink was born near
Chariton. Iowa, Oct. 24, 1S74, and
died at his farm home near Elmwood
September 22. 1927, being 52 years,
10 months, and 20 days of age.
When but a chiM of 17 months, he
came with his partents to Nebraska
and took up life on the farm, where
he has lived during the other years
of his life. For 51 years he made
his home tin this farm and was never
away from the home more than five
weeks, and that on a trip to Califor
nia., in 1915. Having lived in Ne
braska for 51 years would make t red
Zink one of our pioneers. Not many
have been here longer. He knew the
hardships and the joys of those early
days and they developed in him a
sturdy personality.
l'Ved attended school in Dis. No.
4S. and the old school is still stand
ing tli-le near his home. Completing
his course there, he entered the
Weeping Water Academy.
He was married on Nov. 20. 1901,
to Miss Harriet Rodgers. To them
were born two children, both of
whom died in infancy.
Brother Zink was a member of the
Masonic Fraternity. He occupied all
of his lotige offices, finishing his term
'f rffice with credit to himself, and
lienor to the fraternity, he was made
a Past Master Mason. He has for a
number of years been Chaplain of the
Lodge. At the time tf his death he
was Worthy Patron of the Order of
the Eastern Star. (He had charge of
of the last Masonic funeral service
in our community.. At the .ige of IS
our brother was converted anel united
with the Methodist church. In it he
has been an uiitiriug worker and reg
ular in his attendance upon the ser
vices tor puoiic worship. At one
time and another, he has been en
trusted with the responsibility of of
Tier and performed the duties well.
At the time of his death he was a
member f the Elmwood M. E. choi
lt mourn his untimely death are
his wife, one brother and his family,
O car Clyton Zink. two sisters and
thi'ir families. Mrs. Alfred Phinney
Lake Vew. Oregon. Mrs. Herbert Rat
nour, Wet-ping Water, Nebraska
With these are three cousins: Walter
Zink, Omaha. Nebraska, Mrs. Lee
Hoag, University Place, Mrs. Douglas
Crane, Elgin. Nebraska, and there
are other relatives and a great com
pany of friends. Elmwood Leader-
Echo.
'Miss Pearle Chappell and Mr. John
Bems United in Marriage Tues
day Evening.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Richardson of Mynard was the scene
. of a very pretty wedding on Tues
day evening, Sept. 27th, when Miss
j Pearle Chapelle of Nehawka was
. united in marriage to Mr. John Reins
! of Beaver City. Neb. Rev. a. n
Weaver officiating.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
(Mathilda Olson sang in a verv affec
tive way, "I Love You Truly," fol
lowing which the bridal party enter
ed the parlor to the strains of Lohen
grin's wedding march, played by Mrs.
J. Robbirs. The bride was accom
panied by Mrs. Robert Painter a?
matron of honor, while Mr. Painter
acted as best man, and little Donald
Gorder was ring bearer. The simple
but impressive ring ceremony war
witnessed by a few immediate friends
and relatives.
The bride was beautifully attired
in a ventian blue crepe and earner" '
bride's roses, while the matron ofi
honor al.-o wore blue and carried ;
pink rof.es. !
The home was tastefully decorated
in pink and white and a dainty
lunch carrying out the color scheme
war, served at the close of the even
ing by Mrs. Richardson and Mrs.
Chappelle. mother of the bride, as
sisted by Marie and Gertrude Val
Iery. The bride and groom were the recipient-:
of many useful and beauti
ful gifts.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Chappelle and is
a charming young lady who grew
to womanhood in Nehawka, gradu
ating from the high school there
l!2.i. During the past two years
she has made her home In and near
Plattsmouth.
The groom is the- son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Beins of Beaver City and
is a young man of sterling quality
and splendid worth, who has made i were enjoying
his home near Plattsmouth for the
last seven years.
Mr. and Mrs. Peins will leave for
their home on "Homestead Acrer."
near Beaver City. Neb., Wednesday
making the trip in a car.
The best wishes of the many
friends will go with them to their
new home.
i
PIachinery for
Oil We!! Dnllms
Being Unloaded P
adr
H. McMaken Transfer Line of This
City Has Contract for Unload
ing at Nehawka.
LAPSES INTO VERSE
The spirit of poetry in the legal
profession is not extinguished, even
in this hard boiled and matter of
fact age, as was shown at the court
hn;i?e a few day:-: ago when one of
the prominent members of the Platte
ATENDS BROTHER'S FUNERAL
t
i mourn liar was called upon to hie an
: answer in a case wnere two once
; loving hearts are seeking freedom af
i ter beating their wings against th"
. b:ir fif the matrimonial crge. The
answer was short 'nd to the point
, and expressed in rhyme that would
: mnl'o Bill Shakespeare or Francis Rr-
, con leei that t!irv were mere
iam;'tuers. It is th ireneral opinion
at 'lie court hoc.-v thr.t th answer
will surely brine results to the at
torney and his client.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
One gray male German Police dog
Anyone knowing his whereabouts
please notify Ezra Neben, Murdoch,
Nebr. s2!)-2tw
FOR SALE
Sorgum.
street.
II. W. Young,
North Sth
o3-2tw
or
Arc you supplied with a good wagon or a wagon box
for the corn picking? Gloves, Mitts, Pegs ad Hooks!
FURNACE WORK
Stoves for winter. See us for all Fall goods in the Hard
ware line. Remember, we truck your stock to market
and haul any goods. Call on us for your needs in our line.
Ooatmaii Hardware
Alvo, Nebraska
Sood Shoes
On Wednesday of last week Ar
thur Stewart, of Greenwood, who.
with the entire family have been at
Glenwood, la., for the past week, call
ed there on account of the death of
his brother John Stewart which oc
curred some two weeks since, return-
home. Mr. Stewart and family went
to attend the funeral and Mr. Stew
art returned home after a few days
while the family remained for a long- 1
er period. j
Mr. John Stewart was born October i
1, 1864 near Wabash, Indiana, and'
with the parents and other members j
of the family moved to Iowa and set
tled in the vicinity of Glenwood in '
isso, wnere ne nas uvea, since, some- j
times in Glenwood and sometimes in i
the country, but always in that lo
cality. He and Miss Elizabeth Jane
Kolden were united in marriage in
Glenwood in 1890, and from this
union there were three children bron.
Harry, the eldest. 24, and two
daughters, twins. Leora and Velora.
19. They, with their mother, consist
oi me immediate tamily. There are
five brothers, Frank Stewart of Cot
tonwood, Idaho, Arthur, of Green
wood. Nebraska, Jesse at Huntington
Beach, Calif. .Sherman at Portland.
: Oregon, the sisters being Clara of
Glenwood. Hattie of Oregon and Alma
j who makes her home in Omaha. Mr.
'John Stewart was converted to the
; Christian faith in a meeting at
1 Bethlehem, just across the river from
Plattsmouth in a meeting which was
conducted by the United Brethren, he
and his wife afterwards becoming
members of the Methodist church at
Glenwood. They have remained lirm
members of the church since. Mr.
Stewart was engaged in the trucking
business and was just passing out of
: Maivern Iowa, with a load of stock Prices are very reasonable. Come, see.
for Omaha when he was struck bv a.
train on the Wabash road, killing him !
Instantly. His son. Harry was just
ia advance but eid not know cf the '
accident until her had reached Coun-
cil Bluffs. '
The machinery that is to be used
in the sinking of the oil well at
the Pollard farm near Nehawka, ha
arrived at that place after a delay ot
several weeks and the task of the
unloading of the machinery will be
intrusted to the firm of J. H. Mc
.Milken of this city wno have a very
widely known reputation in the mov
ing and trucking line.
the arrival ot the oil drilling ma
chinery creates renewed interest in
the prospects for oil at the site lo
cated at Nehawka and the residents
of the entire county will watch with
interest the work as it progresses in
the drilling of the test well.
The backers of the drilling prop
osition have great confidence in the
likelihood of oil being found as the
urveys and tests made have been
most favorable and gives the bright
est nope that oil or at least a gas
well will be located there and serve
as a great boon to this entire section
of the state.
The unloading of the machinery
will take some little time and it will
also require some time to get ready
for the work that will make the drill
ing proposition hum in the next few-
weeks in the southern Cass county
town.
87 PER
CENT OF
CORN
CROP SAFE
Simultaneously with the weather
j bureau's prediction of freezing tem-
Iperatures Monday night throughout
almost the entire st:ite, A. E. Ander
son .chief of the state and federal
crop statistics bureau stated that
about S7 per cent of Nebraska's big
crop has been matured sufficiently
to withstand a killing frost. Thit
report is based on information ob
tained from an inquiry sent out fol
lowing the recent coir: snap.
About SO per cent of the corn i:
Teddy Harms and the wife were
visiting and looking after business in 1
Omaha on Monday of last week.
W. II. Gamlin of west of Murdock
was a visitor in Manley on last Fri
day afternoon, and was looking after
seme business matters.
John Crane of the Manley lumber,
yard and Edward Kelley were visit-
ing and looking after some business
matters in Omaha on FriC y of last
week.
John Gruber who recentlj' pur-.
chased the pool hall, is circulating
a petition that he may receive a li
cence to operate the pool and billiard
tables.
John C. Rauth and son, Herman,
were making a foundation for the
erection of a garage for the housing
of two ears, during the latter por-
, tion of last week.
I Eli Keckler was looking after the
, lumber yard and store during the
absence ot John Crane, who was call
ed to Omaha to look after pome busi
ness late last week.
! Emil Kuehn of Murdock, who is a
state agent for the National Union
i Automobile Insurance company of
Lincoln, and was looking after some
! busines in this line.
Theo. R. Baker and wife
visiting and looking alter seme dusi- , A
ness matters in Omaha on Friday of js
last week, they driving over to the
big city in their car.
John C. Rauth sold a very fine bull
calf of the Short Horn variety to Wm.
i Kilbrick of Avota, who will use the
f animals for the starting of his rerd
: in the pure bred cattle line.
! Herman Mann has been suffering
quite a bit of late from attacks of
; rheumatism but while the twinge?
; of pain come he gets out and tries
! to wear the malady off, and succeeds
: partially.
i Joseph Wolpert and sisters, Misser
: Maggie and Katie were enjoying the
in, Cass county fair, they being there
on the nig day on rriuay, ana were
much pleased to meet their many
friends there.
Mrs. Herman Rauth, accompanied
by Mrs. Wm. Heebner and other
friends from the vicinity of Manley
the ladies club meet
ing known as the sociable eight, on
Thursday of last week.
Joseph Macena- who has been mak
ing his home for some time at the
home of his daughter Mrs. John
Habel northwest of town moved to
Manley about a week since and is
living with John Gruber.
August Krecklow and the family
who have been visiting for some time
in Milwaukee, and where they enjoy
ed a very fine visit, returned home
week before last, and August is dig
ging into the work again.
Charles Ban, sr.. of near Louisville
has been having a fine hog house con
structed on the farm on which his
son, Charles Lau, jr., is farming thus
aridine much to the convenience of
the equipment of the farm.
Oswald Miller, who has been visit
ing for some time at Chappell where
he was the guest of Osro Miller, his
brother, and where he was working
for the past several months return
ed to this vicinity late last week.
Anton Auerswald and family have
moved to the house formerly occu
pied by Robert Connors who recently
moved to Weeping Water. The place
where Mr. Auerswald was laving was
immediately occupied by some one
moving in from out of town.
On Saturday of last week Ottc
Harms was a visitor in Lincoln
where he went to look after the foot
ball team which staged against the
Iowa team, and sure he saw a very
fine display of talent and skill. You
all know who won n the bout.
The Royal Neighbors of America
met. at the hall in Manley on Thurs
day of last week and enjoyed the oc
casion very much. They always do
have a fine time when they get to
gether for they are a very sociable
set. Of course they had some good
things to eat.
Edward Baldizar who has been in
the north harvesting, returned to
Manley and is visiting at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Theo. Baker.
Mr. Baldizar says that there was
much cold and snow when they lett
Canada, but that the snow was go
ing away rapidly.
George Vogler who is having a crib
constructed and who is doing much:
of the work and all the planning.
, i . . . , . i . I
nimseir, ;s getting aiong iineiy v.uii
the work and will soon have it en
tirely completed. When it is done he
will have one of the finest in this
ection of the state.
Glen Flaischman, Herman Otte.
and John Earhardt who were in the
western portion of the state last week
and where they went expecting tc
work in the beet fields, found littl"
work there to do, and especially as
it was a little early for the beet har
vest returned home last week.
Harry Meisinger of near Cedar;
Creek was a visitor in Manley, com
ing to look over the herd of John C.
Rauth. who breeds and raises many
JOHN M. LEYDA, Plattsmouth
visiting with friends and relatives
and as well viewing the country.
They found some very nice country
but not to excel the portion of Cass
county where they reside.
Theo Harms departed on Sunday
morning for the northwestern por
tion of the state and was accom
panied by Frederich Pankonin. where
they will put in a week hunting and
fishing, and have a ceritable vacation
from their regular duties as mer
chant and farmer. While they are
away Auto Harms will look after
the business at the store.
There was a road meeting at Man
ley on last Friday evening, whiih
had the intention to inquire why so
much money was expended elsewhere
in the county and none of it in the
vicinity of Manley. They are claim
ing that there was an order for
grave-ling here but the appropriation
was diverted to other portions
iliy are trying to learn why.
and
Manley Makes Good Show.
At the Cass county fair Ijst week
in the demonstration of th- floats
were t produced by the various schools, Mrs.
H. Humble and her school which
known as the Chllson district, won
first prize, and the Manlev school
was ser-o'Ml with a ti.- for
end place. This is speaking
the two schools.
the st'c
good for
Making Some Charges.
The member?, of the parish of the
Saint Patricks Catholic church of
Manley, have been doing a consider
able work at both the church build
ing and at the Parish house. They
are expecting to paint the buildings
as well.
PLANNING ACTIVITIES
Trorr Saturday's liail.v
The Plattsmouth Woman's club is
busily engaged with plans for their
work during the coming year. A
number of activities are scheduled
for the immediate future, among
them being the county convention
which will be held at the Methodist
church on Wednesday, October fifth,
commencing at ten o'clock. This con
vention is held to arouse interest
among the clubs of the county in
federation works. Mrs. W. W. Whit
field of Lincoln, newly elected presi
dent of the First district and Mrs.
E. W. Johnson, state chairman of law
enforcement will be present to ad
dress the women. All of the ladies of
the community who are interested in
club work are cordially invited to
attend this convention.
The finance committee is planning
a home talent play "A Bachelor'?
Honeymoon" to be presented soon. -
On October 21 Mrs. Maggie Barry
of CoKege Station, Texas, will be
in the city. Mrs. Barry is chairman
of the American Home department
of the General Federation of Wom
en's clubs and it is a great privilege
to be able to hear the message which
she will brir.g to Nebraska. Remem
ber this date and keep it open for
Mrs. Barry.
The second regular meeting of the
club will be held at the home of Mrs.
R. W. Knorr on Oct. 3rd with Mrs.
Ray McMaken assistant hostess. A
full attendance is desired as business
of importance is to be transacted.
The parliamentary department will
meet promptly at seven o'clock on
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
E. II. Wescott.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Buy your school supplies at the
Bates Book and Stationery Store,
where you will find the big line at
the right price. Everytliing that you
will need for the school year will be
found here.. We have placed in ar
exceptionally large line this year and
we are in a position to please you in
anything that you may want.
FOR SALE AND TRADE
Modern six-room house on paving,
Herman J. Hough, 716 North 6th
street, Plattsmouth. sl4-tfd
limy maiuiea. wnne about , per i excellent short horn cattle. Harry
cent IS in the hard dough Stage. The'w.ns .nrnnninnni.l lw 1W mother Mrs
George P. Meisinger who was visiting
Thorogood Shoes and
Endicott-Johnson
Shoes
Contain the test in service and the
The Very Best Repairing
MILES M. ALLEN
So. 6th St. Plattsmouth
balance of the, crop is still in the
milk and soft dough stages and is
still susceptible to a killing frost.
The estimate that about 13 per
cent of the crop Is still susceptible i
to damage by frost is substantiated
by planting data which was obtained j
last spring. It was then estimated '
that about 15 per cent of the corn I
was planted late. This corn now
needs about ten days or two weeks-!
of favorable weather to mature. i
BULL FOR SALE
with friends in Manley for the day.
The two stores at Manley are
about as near business places as one
will see in many a days travel. And
with the fine grade of goods which
are carried bv these gentlemen Theo.
Harms and Rudy Bergman one does
not have to go to some other place
to be accommodated with the best,
goods.
Mr. (ieorge Coon, and Grover Law-'
ensen and wife were visiting for a!
week or ten days at Lexington, they
lglAfeAgEj II
I have an excellent Roan Durham
bull for sale a year and a half old.
W. A. LEWIS.
Nehawka, Nebr.
When entertaining, use Dennison
goods. Bates Book and. Gift. Shop
carries the entire Dennison line and
materials.
Our Repair,
Garage
is kept constantly busy because mo
torists recognize it as the best and
most reliable repair-shop for every
kind of damage a car can possibly
sustain. And, being practical men of
going on Thursday and staying un-jiuug unu vuueu experience, all OUT
til the following Monday, where they repair work, ia. excellently and thor
were the. guests of Ralph Coon, who oughly done, without unnecessary de
is employed in a bank there. They , ' ,. """jr ue-
drove out in their car and enjoyed,"1? and at reasonable charge..
the trip very. much.
Louis Gable and the good wife re-
turned last wcek froaj. a tro;. tc,
Crawford, in- th ncrtbweitern "por-..
tion of the. state, where- th&y, were.
Frady s Garage
Phone 58.
