PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1927.
q
Alvo Department
j Appropriations LOCAL NEWS
Totaling $121,
336 Not Used
f
Business called John W. Banning task of picking: the corn Is out ol
to Omaha last week, he driving over, the way.
to the big town in his car to look! Mrs. John B. Skinner, who was so
i.fter the matters claiming his at-'severely injured last week from a'
tention. fall which she received, precipitating
Carl Rcspnow and Kenneth Bailey this excellent woman at the foot of
This Amount Out of Total of $14,
323,062 Allowed for the Eien
nium from Gen. Fund
were visiting in Elm wood on last
Wednesday, they driing over in the
new car of the former to look after
t-cme business.
F. E. Dickerson was looking after i
some business matters in incoln on
Tuesday of last week, where he was I
the cellar stairs, is reported as get
ting along fairly well, but is still
very sore from the impact of the
fall, having sustained a fracture of
two ribs and various cuts and bruises
from her fall.
Mrs. J. C. Ober, of Fullerton, was
visiting the wholesale houses and
securing goods for the store here.
Last Wednesday business called
-Art Dinges, mayor of Alvo, and one!
of the busiest of business men of this:
hustling city, to Lincoln, where he t
was eettine: some supplies for his.
jcarage.
Curl Rose-now, Jess Brandt and
for the most of the week
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Skin-
Mr. Skinnier on
the husband had
again taken to
where she was
a visitor
wiht her
ner. being met by
last Sunday, where
: brought her, and
! York this Sunday,
met by Mr. Over again. Mrs. Ober
was rejoiced that the daughter is
'getting along as well as she is.
Walter Vincent were over to Ashland i
one nicht last week, where they took j Attended Silver Wedding
a fall out of the ducks which were. On last Sunday Simon Rehmeyer
inhabitating the Platte river on their j and the family were over to Weep
tour towards the south. iing Water, where they enjoyed at-
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Van Every, offending a silver wedding anniver-
Lincoln. wr re guests for the week
end at the hrTr.e of Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Stromer. where all enjoyed the oc
casion very much, the guests having
driven over from their home in
their auto.
On last Saturday afternoon and
evening the lad;es of the church held
a most interesting gathering at the
church basement in the way of a
bazaar, which was very generousl
patronized by the public which was
also enjoye'' by all attending. j
Messrs. Charles Ayres and Simon !
Rehmeyer, members of the Masonic '
order, and also members of the'
sary given in honor of the passing of
the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Peterson,
friends of the Rehmeyer family.
Married Last Week
One day last week two of the
young people of Alvo vicinity jour
neyed to Marysville, Kansas, where
they were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony. The young people
were Miss Margie Manners and Mr.
Burdette Fifer an excelletn youn:;
man. a s-on of Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Fifer.
The bride is the accomplished daugh
ter cf Mr. and Mrs. James M. Man-
SMinrers degree or mat organization. ners Mi,3 Marg?e. who was the
-were en joying a eathering of the hirhest in her studies at the eradua-
tion of the class of 1926 of the Alvo
j High school, and a young lady of
i much culture and withal a most win
! some bride. The groom is a young
man of much honesty of purpose and
fine ability as a student and worker.
. The young couple have returned and
are making their home here for the
Shrine which was held at Lincoln a
t-liort time since, they driving over
t a. )y the gathering in the car of
Mr. Rehmeyer.
A new maintainer for the district
v. hi ii i operated from Alvo. was re
ceived by the Coat man Hardware
ompany and was set up by Mr. R.
M. Coleman and son Phillip, who
will use the maintainer. This is a
maintainer which is operated by one
person, being pulled by one of the
tractors which is owned by the coun
ty. The Royal Neighbors Kensington
met with Mrs. C. F. Rosenow on
Wednesday of last week, whee they
were most delightfully entertained
by this lady. A most pleasant time
was had as well as the ladies of the
order doira: much work which they
present. Their many young friends
entertained them at a shower at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Steele
on la.-t Saturday evening. The many
friends of this popular young couple
are extending best wishes and happy
congratulations, with the desire that
they both enjoy the best in life.
Carnival at Plattsmouth
The American Legion's annual in
door Harvest Festival, at Platts-
mouth, starting Saturday and lasting
cd.
i.iu ... ..am. i ney an MJien .urs. flve ,Javg (till Thursday night. Dec.
Rosenow a most excellent entertain- ; i tt -iii i lnrf..! jt ; r im
!a . - v. j a a 4jm v A .r x v l u u a & ill v 1 1
the features offered are nightly door
Simon Rehmeyer, the hustling .awards of high grade radio sets, each
grain dealer, of Alvo, reports a very valued at $75 or more. On the clos
good delivery of corn from the new I ing night a Chevrolet coach will be
c rop coming at this time and with j given away free. Bills have been
hardly a day in which there is not distributed here, and the reader's at
Fome receipts of the new crop. The J tention i.s also directed to the adver
cvidence is that the new crop will tisement found elsewhere in today's
Le marketed freely as soon as the J Journal.
Wagons I
Are 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.
Coatrnan Hardware
Alvo, Nebraska
Vermont Facing
Another Flood
Prospect for a 2i-Hour Rainfall Told
Relief Centers by the
Red Cress.
Bui lington, Vt., Nov. 18. North
ern Vt-rmont, still counting the cost
f.f en' disastrous flood, faced a sec
ond mi r.ae of its livers Thursday
i.h'ht. Just two weeks from the day
v hen a downpour of rain had set
i.K-ving tin- worst Hood in the history
of tli- statf, another rainstorm
Thursday threatened to swell the
iivrs to another danger point.
With the prospect of a 24-hour
v.infall. the Red Cross Thursday
i.irrit set up the Winooski river val
ley, where the roods exacted heav
iest toll of life two weeks ago, warn
ings of possible new trouble to come.
At the behest of the weather bu
reau in Washington, Montpelier,
Barre, Rutland, St. Albans and oth
er centers also were notified.
Heavy rain set in this city at 11
Thursday forenoon and continued
i throughout the day and evening. No
appreciable rise was noted in the
Winooski river, but it was generally
remarked that the storra was similar
to that which ushered iu the prev
ious flood.
A message received by the Bur
lington weather bureau from the
river and floods division at Wash
ington Thursday said the storm prob
ably would continue for 24 hours,
possibly turning to snow Friday.
Omaha Bee-News.
State Auditor L. B. Johnson has
closed the 1925-27 appropriation ac
counts, and the unexpended balances
of fixed appropriations, amounting
to 5121.336.6 , will lapse into the
general fund.
The fixed appropriations from the
general fund for the two years from
Julv 1. 1923. to June 30. 1927,
totaled $14,323,062.01. Against this
.warrants have been issued by the
state auditor amounting to $14,201.
725.37, leaving the unexpended bal
ances $121,336.64, as above, divided
as follows:
Judiciary departments. $12.S90.S4;
Executive departments. J50.155.10;
Code departments. 2 1. S01. 63: Sun
dry departments. S30.7SS.2 1; Miscel
laneous appropriations, $281. To; Nor
mal schools. $10.32 and Penal and
Charitable institutions, $2. 10S.45.
The State University finished the
year without unexpended balance.
Out of a. total of $70,000 allow
ed by the legislature-of 1925 for law
enforcement by the state sheriLf,
there remains unexpended $2,S7.
Of a contingency fund of $25,000
for care of the capitol by the gov
ernor as custodian. $13,157 remains.
Of the $10,000 fund for mainten
ance of the governor's mansion.
$5,334 was not expended. A $15,
000 fund for calling out the Nebras
ka national guard in case of emer
gency was not expended. The legis
lature of 1927 did not re-appropriate
this but it increased the appropria
tion for the guard from $166,000 to
$173,000.
The $6,250 of calary funds for the
supreme court commission lapses but
the commission will be short of funds
on. the last quarter of the present
bien nium a'n! may be compelled to
ask that 1929 legislature t'or a ce
ticiency appropriation. State Audi
tor Johnson held that the $6,250 had
lapsed and could not be used to pay
salaries after July 1. 1927.
Among the unexpended balances
are the following for more than
?2.000 each:
Printing supreme court reports,
$4,755.40; Salaries supreme court
commissioners. $6,250.02: Law en
forcement. $2,876.54: Maintenance
governor's mansion. $
tingency fund (governor
74: Administration initiative and ref
erendum laws. $10,000.00: Wages,
state superintendent. I3.169.S7: Nor
mal training. $7. 76;". 62; Salaries,
animal industry. $2,151.10; Mainten
ance animal industry. $3,749.90;
Eradication of swine diseases, $3,
207.56; Maintenance child welfare.
$2,018.25; Salaries, road department,
$4,305.54; Drainage public lands,
$10,000.00; Salaries, bureau of bank
ing, $2, OSS. 33; Salaries, bureau of
securities, $9,400.00; Support of na
tional guard. $4,464.46; Emergency
support, national guard. $15,000.00;
Expense appraising school lands. 12.
293.62; Vocational education. $5.
55 1.61, the total of the foregoing
sums being $117,548.24. The remain
ing nearly $4,000.00 to make up the
grand total of $121,336.64. is made
up of miscellaneous small balances.
The unexpended balances of the
cash accounts were mostly all re
appropriatM and carried forward to
the new 1927-29 accounts.
Sr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Thurs'tav's Dattv
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frans, cf Union,
were here today for a few hours vis
iting with friends and looking after
some matters of business.
County Commissioner Fred H. Gor
der was here today from Weeping
Water to look after some matters for
the county at the court house.
Phillip Duerr, of Ashland, and At
torney 11. O. Palmer of Omaha were
here today to attend to some matters
of business in the district court.
Attorney T. R. P. Stocker and
mother of Lincoln, were here today
for a few hours attending to some
matters of business at the district
court.
(leorge Reams, former service man.
who lu-.s heei in the fanitarium for
the past six months taking treat
ment as the result of ill health con
tracted dur;n;v his service, is here
L'-r a visit rt the heme of hi.-; parents.
Mr. anr Mrs. Mike Kourr.s.
We Close
at noon
Thursday
I'rom Kriil;ty's Pitlv
Sheriff Bert Reed and County At
torney W. G. Kieck were at Lincoln
this afternoon where they were call
ed to look after some matters of
business in the capitol city.
Mrs. John Meisirger was a visitor
ii Omaha today, where she will visit
with friends and will return with
her daughter. Miss Mildred, who is
at'o:iding the Technical High school.
Mrs. William Frampton. Jr., and
Miss Carrie Akeson of Lincoln, will
arrive here Saturday and will be
guests here over Sunday of Mrs. P.
I). Lehnhoff and daughter. Miss
Til!ie.
Mrs. Ida Ci earner, of near Nehaw
k;. was lu re this morning for a short
time, meeting her daughter, Mrs. L.
J. Boyd, of Lev.iston. Illinois, who
arrived for a vi.sit with the relatives
in this. city. j
George It. Palter of Falls City was'
here today for a short time, motor-'
ir:g up to visit his parents. Mr. and '
M s. J. P. Palter and on his return!
he will be accompanied by his fath- j
er-in-Iaw. George E. Dovey. who will i
visit at Falls City for a time. j
1 ies That
Sparkle
$1 $1.50
Thanksgiving comes but once a year
irecs
for the Occasion" in
one of our Handsome Suits or Overcoats. Val
ues measure up to Every Expectation.
Si A
v em
assd ns to $55
and up to $55
all wool and well tailored ws
stand back of every one. Browns,
Tans. Greys.
QliAUTY ljk
add style to
your appear- V . yj v
m
S8 'W
$3 $5
- r. &i ntr!a v't fei!!y
Mr. and Mr. W. H. Lhnes and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lohnes of
near Cedar Creek were here today for
a fe v.hours attending to some mat
ters of business. j
iW-Zl Mefa! History
of the Slate is to
ba Written
E!7a Fleishman Auerbach Commis
sioned by Doctors to Write a
Book for Publication.
Snow White
Broadcloth
Shirts
$95
00
escort's
c7? -yyc
And Mo Monkey Bustress
FOR
K
in:?
cal
will
1.
11a Fleishman Auerbach is writ
a complete hitory of the medi
profes.uon in Nebraska, which
be puidish"d in boo?c form April
Preparation of the history is
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
CAPPER PREDICTS RELIEF
Decorations and favors for Thanks
giving day can be found at the Bates
Book & Gift shop. Call and look over
the line while it is well filled with
many beautiful and unique features.
rp3-
Fa
isfgfias
Choose the one gift that only you can give-
You:
i
I pp.
5 F C
McFARLAND STUDIO
is open from 1 to 4 p. m. on Sundays
Have them made early!
Cleveland, O., Nov. 17. Ten thou
sand national grange members in
convention here late today turned
from fraternal work and delibera
tion on legislative problems to hear
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas and
Representative John C. Ketchum of
Michigan tell what the farmer might
expeet from congress when it con
venes next month.
Declaring that the formulation of
a national agricultural program to
give th farmer a "square deal" in
production is vital to the nation's
prosperity Senator Capper predicted
congress would adopt "constructive
legislation to aid the farmer" when
it convenes.
Representative Kethum. a member
of the house committee on agricul
ture said he was unable to see a
complete solution to the farm prob
lem in legislation of any kind, but
believed congress would draw up leg
islation that would aid in stabiliz-'
ing prices for farm products.
The Junior Kansas senator warn
ed the farmers against backing a pro
gram which is hastily put together. 1
The national program needed by
the farmer should not savor of the
emergency type," Senator Capper de
clared. "It should embody a national
policy that would persist for gen- j
erations so that agriculture shall .
prosper and bring prosperity to all. I
Miss A la Live r.- and Glenn Weaver
drove to Lincoln Sunday evening.
nn-k r supervision of Dr. Albert F. Miss Iia Stootsberrv, af Ashland.
Tyler, of Omaha, minaarina: editor of.snnt Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Rert
the official journal of the American Monney.
Coileern of Physical Therapy. Mr. Harry Rahn, of La Platte
Mrs. Aurrb.-Kh recently completed spent the week end at the W. P.
a 40 thousand word history of Jew- Sawyer honi.
ish settlements, in this state, which Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Graham and
has attracted rational comment. Mrs. Viola Long visited friends in
The book on Nebraska medical Omaha Sunday,
uptnry will include chapters on the Mrs. Ed Copsey and Edine were
Nebraska schools of medicine, hos- Saturday afternoon callers at the
pitals and nurses' training schools, Bert Winget home.
arhievvmonts of Nebraska physic- Mr. and Mrs. Rush, of Murdoch
ians in science, war service, art, ran- pent Thursday afternoon at the Ja
sic. letters and political life, and will cob Carnicle home.
reflect considerable research into Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill spent Sun-er-rly
Nebraska records, making it day afternoon at the Willard Dill
useful as a source book, according j home near Meadow,
to its compilers. j Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle and
The Omaha-Douglas County Med-! wn, Wayne, spent Sunday evening at
icr.I soc iety has indorsed the project ' the Oscar Dill home,
as noteworthy. I Mr. and Mrs Homer Carnicle and
The advisory committee of phyi-!on. Wayne, spent Sunday at the
J ' popular sport around here since the
4 j season opened. Bill Lindaey having
J. ; caught four, and Harold LaT.ounty
J five, the largest weighing thirty
pounds.
Yj Mr. and Mrs. Elza Winget
S! Vivian Hoensheil and Miss
Sturzenegcrer spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Bert WinJet
Miss
Ruth
uight
home.
cians- sponsoring the compilation is
composed of t"venty-two prominent
phyu'eians of the state, including Dr.
T. P. Livingston of this city.
A letter is being sent out to two
thousand Nebraska physicians and
surgeons asking for a photograph
and biography. The history of each
county or local medical society is
asked from officers.
the dar.ee
Over sev-
Ir. Ed
Platts-
CARD OF THANKS
my
We wish to thank the ra;
friends who so kindlv helped us
our time of sorrow and for the many
floral tributes and the sympathy ex
pressed in so many ways. May the
Lord's richest ble'ssing rest upon all. I
Sincerely Mrs. Henry Schlaphof
and Children.
Jacob Carnicle home.
A large crowd attended
here last Saturday night.
enty numebrs were sold.
Mr. William Mann and
Rau and son, Edward, were
mourn visif's Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McOinness
'of M unlock, spent Sunday afternoon
! at the Wm. Winget home.
The Misses Mildred Johnson and
Blanche Jones spent Sunday after
noon at the Hiram Hunted home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones and
jnjSons, Lester and John, were dinner
guests Sunday at the Axel Nelson
Mr. fray Nelson, of Wahoo, was also
a Sunuay guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Meisinger. cf
nar Cedar Creek, and Mr. Nathan
Hazen spent Sunday at the Roy Sack
home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander
ar.d sons, Charles and Herbert, were
afternoon callers.
Mr. John Borrinan and daughters
drove to Garland, Nebr.. Monday to
attend the funeral of Mr. Bornman'a
brother-in-law, Mr. Wm. Scholz, who
passed away very suddenly at his
home near Garland Saturday.
The extra gang on the Rock Island
consisting of some eighty-five Mexi
cans, who have been stationed here
the pa.it three weeks, completed
their work of laying new steel, and
have moved to Clay Center, Kansas.
The new house which Mr. and Mrs.
Jcinn Timm are building is nearing
completion and will be ready for oc
cupancy by Dec. 1st. This is a nice
modern home in every respect and
will make a good addition to South
Bend.
Mr. Marve Bushnell was one of
the first farmers to complete husk-.
ing corn this year. His corn was ex
ceptionally good ,it yielded seven
bushel to the row, and the rows were i
80 rods long. This corn was tended
by Mr. W. A. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Kittrell drove over
to Meadow last week to be at th
bedoide of Mrs. Willard Dill who ha3
been very sick. Mrs. Dill's many
friends in and around South Bend
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Byron Dill returned home
Saturday afternoon from Fairfield,
where she had spent a week at the
home of her daughter, Mr:;. Willard
Matticks. Her daughters. Miss Sadie
Dill and Mrs. Willard Matticks, ac
compained her home and remained
until Sunday morning.
Mrs. A. J. Connor departed for
Missouri this week, where she will
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Smith, in Kansas City. From
there she will go to Los Angeles to
spend the winter, stopping en route
at Alamosa, Colo., to visit at the
home of another daughter, Mrs.
Sherman Boring, formerly Miss Myr
tle Connor., of South Bend.
Mrs. Wm. Dennis and three chil
dren and Mrs. Floyd Erickson, of
Crete, and Miss Eva P.esack, f Lin
coln, spent Sunday at the Virgle Be
sack home. Harold Besack accam
pained Mrs. Dennis and children
home and will visit a few days while
his arm healing from the injuries
he received last week while work
ing yith a corn elevator on the Elmer
Johnson farm near Ashland.
Journal Want Ads cost bul
.i!d they sure do get results.
little,
i home.
f Mr. and Mis. Verle Livers and son.
SUSPEND SHARP DEATH SESSION
n3-Gt sw
F.
M
11. GOODFELLOW,
Greenwood, Neb.
Lincoln, Nov. 18. Electrocution of
Frank Sharp, set for February 15,
was suspended indefinitely by the
supreme court Thursday following
j an appeal lodged with it. bharp has
, twice been convicted of slaying his
wife, Harriet, two years ago.
Thirty-five errors are assigned,
one of them being that the verdict,
is excessive. Two new features of
the new appeal distinguish it from
the previous appeal. One is that the
court refused to permit a deposition
case SrtAZKV? ZSZrl z Orpingtons. High
the court to instruct on premedita- egg laying strain. Choice of flock at
tion.
Kenneth, and Miss Adah Livers spent
Sunday evening at the Ross Davis
i home.
Miss Ruth Carnicle spent
I 1 . , i .1 7 1 - . i
. i u- n 15 in aim nunuay at inc
FOK SALE jef ehr parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J Carnicle.
, . Vi. ,, - y , iwuH-j Mrs. Frank Ross and Mrs
' "j , A " "i'ivu. mnes stander spent Thursday
t-oiim oi rtsnianu. uargain. excel
lent terms.
Sat 11 I'
ll ome
Jacob
Henry
afternoon
Bert Moon-
Read Journal Want Ads.
Buff Orpington
Cockerels
I $3.00, seme at lower prices. These
ine case wm probably not reacn prics good onIy dTzrjng November!
u i'i ail rr 1 1. a 1 r t-u n n -r r c r 1 rr
rs. Ed Gansemer 1
me court oetore next spring.
FOR SALE
aa
Man's fur oat.
Telephone 610-J.
A real
bargain.
nl4-tfw
Address Nehawka Nebraska
Murray Phone 2905
at the Ed McGinness and
. ey Homes.
j Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Loder and Mr.
and Mrs. George Brookings, of Lin
jcoln, called Sunday afternoon at the
Kleiser brothers home.
I Mrs. Paul Rager left Sunday for
; her home at Silver Creek after spend
i ing several weeks at the home of her
J daughter, Mrs. Wm. Winget.
I Miss Mary McGiness and Miss
: Relda Colgrove !n company with
! some friends from Louisville, drove
to Omaha Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. V. D. Livers and Miss Ada
Livers departed Tuesday morning
for Burr Oak, Kansas, where they
will spend two weeks at the O. M. '
Livers home. j
Mrs. Verle Livers and1 son and Miss
Adah Lfvers went to. Burr Oak. Kans., i
th first of the week and are visit-;
in? at the home of Miss Livers' par-!
ents for a eoupl ofe weeks. I
Coon nuDtmg nas been a vry
Something Different
Stamped Pillow Cases and
boudoir pillows in color
with matching design;
colors coral, maize, blue.
Pillow cases of excellent
quality, hemstitched.
Per set
$1
Stamped Pillow Cases with scarf to match, both hem
stitched, same quality as above, per set
$1
5 H. M. So eivxichsv: i Co.
"The Store of Big VoW