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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1928)
MONDAY, FEB. 13 1928. PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTRI7AL Alvo Department Horses and PIules! Good Matched Teams Single Horses and Mules SEE ME FOR WHAT YOU NEED Chas. Foreman Alvo, Nebraska Messrs Pert Kitzel ami I.yle Mill-r were over near Walton last Monday, where they were attending a public sale which was held that day. W. Coat man and the uod wile, of Elmwood. were visitinu: for he day last Sunday at the home of it. M. Coat man and family, they driv- over in their car. Kenneth Ha i ley has bt n enjoying a si-se of the nnnnjis during the past week, and is j:ettini? alons very nice ;v now. hut he sure thought it v as ititiuh Usase for a whih-. t;eori;e Kidermiller was looking af ter the work of the barber shop on la-t Saturday on aitount of a very si re arm of the popular barb r, re sulting from vat eination. John . I5annin was niovini; in;o the house near the old rhtmh dur ing this week. A. U. Strorner bavins wired the building last week so that tleetrie lights might be installed. Spreading it on thiik is the way that C. 1. Oinz thinks of the trou bles that eomo from the starlet lever when he was placed under quaran tine for the third time last week. S. C. lioyks. who was called la.-t week to Overton, in the western por tion of the suite, reports that there is mm Ii plowing being done in that section of the country at this time. The .Manual Training department of the Alvo High school, whose plate t work is in the Coleman building, sure are a l.a.-y hunch when tiny all get t working ami as we passed the piate last week, they were as busy as a hive of bees. Herman E. P.orr.emeier. the irre pressable ami good natured farmer, living just out of town, was in last week for til first time following th siege of small pox which visited his home. The quarrantine was raised in last Tuesday, and the family are sure thankful. Ctorge Kidenmiller will move from the farm near Alvo to Elmwood in a short time, where he will make his boine for a short time., Mr. EidenmiJ Ur is tlesirious of purchasing: a bar ber shop and will make his home in Elmwood until he gets an opportun ity to get into business. Mrs. M. L. Golliher, of Grand Is land, a sister of Ii. M. Coatiuan. has been very ill for some time and the m.'iher. Mrs. William Coatman. ef Weeping Wait r was out to t are for the daughter, being taken out by Paul Coatman last week. Later Phil lip Coatman took his aunt.. Miss Gladys Coatman out to care for the sick sister and brought Grandmother Coatman home. Mrs. Golliher is still quite ill. Two Dances Eefore Lent Old tashioned dance. Sat. 1Mb and Collegians, of Lincoln. Monday. L'nth, at Legion building. Plattsmouth. Played Basket Ball The lixie Flyers, and they sure were rightly named, for they are a swift aggregation of basket ball toss ers. from Lincoln, and all brunettes, were over to try out the Alvo team, and the end oi" the contest showed !;at the visitors had won by a score in !! to i;. As Well be Sick Solilt of the peopb- about Alvo think one had as well be sit k reriily :-- to be vaccinated to keep from tak ing the small pox. for their arms are very sore ami for a portion of the time they felt like they were worse than having the small pox. F. H. F)ick erson. II. M. Coatmna and Carl Rose ;.ov were about put out of the run ning for a time, but are all back on t'.ie job again, although they are not feeling the best yet. Will Reside in Alvo Gieii Foreman, who has been mak ing his home near lieiniett for the "tt two years, where he- has been '.arming, moved last week to Alvo and v ill reside in the hou.-e formerly oc t upied by Mrs. M. O. Weed. Mr. Foreman will work with Hie Leonard Custom Tailoring company, and have Alvo as his headquarters. Krs. J. D. Skyles Dies rd was received last week of the death of Mrs. J. I). Skyles. who w:s th wife of the brother of Mrs. S. C. i5oyles. the death occurring at Battery Charging! We have a charter that will care for ten batteries at one time. Bring them along. We are also prepared to grind your feed, any mixture desired. We handle Acme Pig Meal best there is. Trucking 2 Trucks at Your Service Coatman Hardware Co. Alvo, Nebraska Julesburg. Colorado. The remains were brought to Overton, where the funeral was held and interment made. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Uoyles were out to attend the funeral. Canning Club News The Sunshine 4-H Canning club, of Alvo. has won its first premium for 192S. For being one of the first fif teen second year canning clubs to organize in Nebraska, the club re ceived three dozen Hall Ideal pint glass fruit jars. These jars will be distributed among the members and will be used for their local, state ami county fair exhibits next fall. This club is composed of six girls. There are several eligible girls in the community who desire to take the first year canning work, but as yet no local leatler has volunteered her services. County Agent E. K. Snipes recently notified Edith Robertson that she won a free club week trip, to be held in Lincoln early in June. This award was offered to four Canning club members in the state and Edith was the only one from Cass county to win it. Kesides her outstanding rec ord in canning vegetablts. meats and fruits, she entered, the Nebraska Stale Journal's contest for reporters, and site was successful with her aiming poster at both the county and state fairs. The club plans to -meet at Mis:; Lucille Christensen's home Saturday afternoon. February 11th, if the scar let fever epidemic has abated. NEWS REPORTER. Chance for the Grown Up to Fin ish High School University Starts Teachers College High School and w hich Many Attend. Lincoln. Nebr.. Feb. 10.- 'SeluKd days, school days. Good old golden-rule days." The little red schoolhottse, so they say, is fast disappearing in Nebras ka, giving people the opportunity to ! indulge in pleasant sentiment they , attach to the place where they learn ed the R's. But what about tue grown-up who never finished his edu cation, and has wanted to ever since? I There is a place for him. even now. LW. 11. Morton, director of teacher training in luo university oi Ne braska said in a radio talk here last week and that place is a modern, fireproof building on the edge of the state university campus, the Teachers College high school. It is to this high school, whose enrollment consists of regular high school boys and girls, university men and women making credits, and adults, that the grown- up may come. If there ever was a state high school, this must be it, for twenty Nebraska counties are represented in its en rollment, and among its students are many farmers and ranchers and housewives who are making up for what they lost in youth. One farmer of central Nebraska, a man thirty years old with a wife and family, has finished harvesting a 90 acie corn crop and will be one of the pupils in the ninth grade next term. Another ninth-grade student is a married woman whose daughter is almost ready to enter high school. She intends to keep pace with her daughter. The high school, said Mr. Morton, aims "to give an opportunity to Ne braska people to gain a high school education and to furnish a school in which the University seniors and graduates may receive practical training as teachers." Hut it is no mere practice-school. All teaching is under th? direction of twelve special ized supervisors, and only the most competent University students are allowed to have classes. The stiiiUnt hotly of necessity is limited, and is made up by applica tions. Rut it is open to all except the loarer. said Mr. Morton. Th e student body this semester number l!$7 regu lar high school pupils and fifty Uni versity students who are making up credit?. Almost one-half the total enrollment live on farms. BELIEVES ROAD WILL PAY INTEREST ON INCOME BONDS New York. Feb. 9. Robert L. Nutt, chairman of the S aboard Air Line, believes the road will make the regular 'i per cent interest piy- ment on its income bonds in .Tun Through error in transmission of a news story, he was incorrectly quoted January 31 as saying he sees no reason to suppose the pavnient will be declared. What Mr. Nutt said was that he sees no reason to sup pose the payment will be declared. LOCAL NEWS Dr. Heineman. Dentist, Hotel Main' Bldg., Phone 527. From Thursday's Dally Marriage license was issued today to Harry A. Scheafer of Creighton. Neb., and Miss Mary A. Bauer of Wabash. Edward Kelly, of Manley was here today for a few hours attending to some matters of business and visit ing with friends. F. J. llennings and daughter, Mrs. Allie Meisinger and little son Marion, were in Omaha today w!u:e they spent a few hours with Mr. Meisinger at where he is effects of the sneered from the Clark.son hospital recovering from the infection that he has for several weeks. Mrs. bruska Rose Hriiach, of (Jeneva, who has been here visit i i Ne : at the home of her parents. Mr. atlu Mrs. V. Belahavy. for the past three weeks, departed this morning on th" early Burlington train for her lit m 1 and after a most pleasant visit with the old friends. From Friday's Daily Carl G. Johnson of near Alvo was lure today to spend a few hours at tending to some matters of business. Mrs. Carlitle Schewe of near Mur doch was in the city today to look aftr some matters of business for few hours. Henry A. Guthmann. the Murdock banker was here today to look after some matters in the county court for a few hours. Henry Snoke of Eagle and John Reitter and John McMeen of Lincoln were here to attend to some matters of business at the county court today. Mrs. P. A. Welch of Omaha is here to spend a short time visiting in the city with her mother, Mrs. August Bach and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bach. Attorney Carl Ganz of Alvo was among the visitors in the city today to attend to some matters in the county court in which he was inter ested. Mrs'. Emil Kut hn of near Mur dock was in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters at the court house and visiting with friends. George A. Dodge and daughter, Miss Yiolet, of Omaha were here to day to spend a few hours visiting with friends and looking after some matters of business. Attorney A. P. Moran was a visitor in the city today from Nebraska City to attend to some matters at court house and visting with many friends. Mrs. Martha Baumeister and and Mrs. S. S. Gooding departed morning for Lincoln where they the hi. Mr. spend the day visiting with, friend in that city and looking . after some matters of business. John R. Pierson, former Cass coun ty banker, now located in Auburn, was in the city for a few hours to day, motoring up to look after some matters of business. Mrs. Pierson ac companied her husband as far as Union and stopped there for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary B. Alli son. From sat unlays Dally Miss Violet Ackerman departed this morning for Wymore, after be ing here for some time at the home of her uncle, George Eusehinsky and will return here later after a visit with the home folks. Mrs. E. F. Terrberry and child ren. Catherine and Wallace, depart ed this morning for Omaha where they will spend the day in that city visiting with friends and looking af ter some maters of business. County Attorney G. Kieck. Mrs. Golda Noble Heal and son. Bobbie ami Miss Amelia Martens motored to Lincoln today where they will spend a short time visiting friends and looking after some matters of business. WAR LESS EXPENSIVE THAN FIRE The tragedy year the loss 000 but that, tional Board S6 of the of fire is not that each tota:s over $100,000. according to the Na of Fire Underwriters, fires are preventable. In other words, at bast 000 annually is destroyed $430,000. because of carelessness, ignorance or incom petence. It is far more of a menace than war, which stems an inexpen sive pastime Pi comparison. j Reports have it that the recent intensive Fire-Prevention movement? have borne fruit, and that 192S will show less loss than preceding years. It is high time the public took ad vantage of the teachings of experts, and the terrible examples that every , day affords. Our people cannot have an unblemished reputation for wis- i (loin and intelligence as long as this ' "Fifth Horseman." fire, still rides rough-shod among us. ; WOULD BAN ARMY MOVE Washington. Feb. J. An unsuc cessful move was macro In the house today by democrats assisted by a handful of republicans to piohibit the use of army transportation ap propriations for sending troops to any foreign country without specific authority from congress. The pro posal sponsored by Representative Collins, democrat, Mississippi was of fered as a rider to the annual war department supply bills. It was re jected on a standing vote, 103 to 71. This action came after the house, 140 to 40. had adopted an amend ment to increase from $50,000,000 to $"5.000.000 for lump sum appro priation for river and harbor im provements, the increase to be ap plied maintly to development of the Missouri river. Republican. Califor nia, in charge of tire bill, served no tice however, that he would demand a roll call vote tomorrow on this amendment. Read Jcurnal Want Ads. BECK ENTITLED TO SEAT Washington, of James M. Feb. 9. The posi- l tion of James l Heck ns as reDUbll- Beck as as repunn- can representative from Pennsylvania I was upheld today by u House elec tions committee, which voted six to three to permit him to retain his seat. The democrats liad raised the question whether Mr. Beck, a former solocitor general of the United States, had met the constitutional require ments that a representative at the time of his election be an inhabi tant of the state from which he is chosen. While the contest was brought by Representative Garrett, democratic Hood leader, and the fight in the committee hearings was waged by Pennsylvania democrats, the vote did not run strictly along party lines. Representative Crail, a California rMublican, opposed Beck's retention of the seat and Representative Doug lass, a Massachusetts democrat, up held it. With these 'exceptions, the committee's vote reflected its politi cal apportionment. P. T. A. MEETS AT CEDAR CREEK : On Ft hruary l'JL'S, District 31, Cedar Creek, hvd its P. T. A. meet ing. Under the leadership of Mrs. A. O. Ault, the lives of Lincoln and Washington we the topic "Criii! well reviewed and was well discussed by Mrs. Hans !' 'rarko. After the bus the people wen- j party at whit h and. enjoyed h w-re .served ;.t ; :ness of th" evening nvited to a valentine games were played .' all. Rcf r' shnv nis suitable ho'tr. Th e topic for Movir.f Pi the next me tare Shovs.' tin; SIRS. COOLIDGE IS STRICKEN ILL Washington. I-Vb. 10. Mrs. Cool-; l.tge wr? stru-K. il with a slight cold ' Thursday night and attend the dirner of was unable to j President Cool- i nlge tor peak r and Mrs. Eong- v,orth. Her illness serious. was described as not NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a warehouse man's !;er. now due II. II. Pecker for stor age on one Ford Two Door Sedan. Motor No. ln.7.':;.y23. at the rate of Five ." ) Dollars per month from the ltith day of November. 192G. to the 10th day of January. 1 f2 S. and on which there is now due $70. 00, the undersigned will sell said automobile on the 2oth day of February, 192S, at. ten o'clock i i the forenoon at the lacker C.rafie ir, I'nion, Cass coun ty. Nebraska, to satisfy said lien. Said .-mile will be by auction to the highest bidder for cash. Dated this !th day of February, l.f2S. II. II. BECKER. Iaenholder. NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS Section S :(! of the Complied St a tutcs of Nebraska provides: That, registration on renewals r delinquent on February 1st, each yeai except in counties having a popula tion of over SO.ooo in which regis tration is delinquent March 1st. In vi .w of flie set t ion quoted above the owner of a ear can transfer owner :hlp of same to a dealer on a 1927 certificate until February 1st affei which he will be required to registci U-v 1!)2S and transfer ownership oi. t'n revers" side of his 102S certificate of registration attached to a properly r.otaried transfer form. A car cannot iie transferred to a dealer or individ ual on a delinquent certificate of registration. JOHN E. TURNER. Cass Co. Treasurer. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska. Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Fi-htMi P. Rouse, deceased. To the creditors of saitl estate: You are hereby notiiied that I v. ill sit at the County Court room in p:. t tsmoiif h. in said county, on the ICth day of March. 192S. and on the isth day or June. 1J2S. at 10 o'clock a. m. of each day. to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjust ment at id allowance. The time lim ited for the presentation of claims against said estate is three months from the ICth day of March, A. D. 12S. and the time limited for pay ment of de!ts is one year from said ICth day of March. 1I-2S. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court, this 10th day of February, l!i2S. ' A. H. DUN BURY, (Stall f!3-4w County Judge. O EIDER OF HEARING Petition for Appointment of Administrator on 1 . Tht State of Nebraska, Cass conn : ty. ss. ! In the County Court. I In the matter of the Estate of Frederick Jacob Fnrnoff, deceased. On reading ant! filing the petition of Veronica Form ff. praying that ad 'ministration of said estate may granted to Phili') Thierolf. as i "'c tl- mfni.-drator; Hl't at ta.l n'nln.l- Q TTt 1U !ltlilVnAll I t Ll ll .7 L1UI IV - ..... ' ..... i..i. . for hearing said petition, when all) persons interested in said 'matter may) appear at a Counry Court to be held in and for said county, and show cause why the prayer of the petition er should not be granted: and that' notice of the pendency of saitl peti tion and the hearing thereof be giv en to all persons interested in saitl matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weeklv newspaper printed in ! said county, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. . Dated February 10th. 192S. j A. H. DUXBURY (Seal) fl3-3w County Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ! The State of Nebraska, Cass coun- IJ, ss. In the County Court In the matter of the estate of George D. Pearson, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: i You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmcuth, in said county, on the ltith day of March, 192S, and on the ISth day of June, 192S. at 10 o'clock a. m., of each day, to receive and examine all claims against said es tate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against ' SiMd estate is three months from the lf.th day of March, A. D. 192S, and, the time limited for payment of debts I is one year from said 16th day of Mareli. 192S. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court this loth day of February. 192S. i A. II. DUXBURY. j ( Seal I ii:5-4w County Judge. ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account. In the County Court of Cnss Couu !ty, Nebraska. ' State of Nebraska, Cass County, ss. ! i To all persons interested in the es-, 'tate of Mary J. Taylor, deceased: ! j On reading the petit'on of Evely:. Stamp, administratrix, praying a j final settlement and allowance of her ji.'ccount filed in this Court on the ;fith day of February, f.(2S. and for I final settlement of said estate I It is hereby ordered that you and all persons interested in said matter Court to be held in and for said Conn- ; ity. on the 25th day of February, A. D. I 1 1 T-2 S , at 10 o'clock a. in., to show. J cause, if any there be. why the prayer of the petitioner should not be grant- -ed. and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested ir said matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed in said county, for one week prior to said day of hearing. In witness whereof. I have hereun to set my hand and the Seal of said court, this 6th day of February, A. D. 192S. A. II. DUXBURY, ( Seal )f 13-1 w County Judge. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS Please take notice that unless your rsonal taxes are paid during the .nth of February, 102S, Distress iii' Warrants will be issued as provided in Section C0K) Complied Statutes of Nebraska, which provides: Unless same is paid by Febru ary 1st. Distress Warrants will be k.sued therefor. The treas urer shall, on and after the first day of February next after the personal taxes for the last pre ceding year have become delin 'quent. collect the same together with interest and coses of col lection, by distress warrants and :;ale of personal property belong ing to the person against whom levied in the manner provided by levied in the manner provided personal property on evecution. Distress Warrants shall be issued against all persons having de linquent personal tax for each year, and each such warrant shall include all delinquent per sonal taxes of the person against whom issued. The issuing of Distress Warrantf for delinquent personal taxes is not optional with the county treasurer but is mandatory. It is the purpose of this notice to thus furnish the proper information as to what our statutes provide. JOHN E. TURNER, Cass Co. Treasurer. LEGAL NOTICE In the District Court of County, Nebraska Matt H. Petersen. . ) Plaintiffs. I Cass vs. George Reiehart et al. Defendants. NOTICE To the defendants, the heirs, de visees, legatees, and personal repre sentatives and all other persons in terested in the estates of Martin Reiehart, deceased, and of Mrs. Ahram Edwards, deceased, real names unknown, Mrs Abram Edwards, real! 'lame unknown. Catherine Reiehart and all pe;s.)ns having or claiming any interest in the NW'4 of Section "5. Township 13. Range 12 East of the fith P. M.. Cass County. Nebraska, except that part taken and used by tiie Chicago. Burlington fc Quincy Railroad Company for right of way, real names unknown. You and each of you are hereby) notified that on the 11th day of Feb-! runry. 192S. the plaintiff filed suit in! the District Court of Cass County, Ne-i braska. the object and purpose of, which is to'establish, quiet and cor-: firm the plaintiff's title in end to the' above described land, and to enjoin I .each and all of you from having or! ,,ciHimmu u nave .mi iiii.i ......... i: !,...,., .f 1..0-..1 ' lllivirl, viuxi ittoj or equitanie in or to sain reai estate or any part thereof, and to enjoin you H M(i each of you from In any manner. interfering ' with plaintift s posses sion or enjoyment of said premises and for equitable relief. This notice is. given pursuant tc an order of the court. You are hereby required to answer said Petition on or before Monday, March 26. 192S. and falling so to do. your default will be entered and judgment taken upon the plaintiff? petition. MATT H. PETERSON. Plaintiff. A- L- ,' Hi "tturuey fl3-4w Journal Want Ads bring results. Bargain Wednesday: For one day only, Bargain Wednesday, Feb. 15, 192, we offer the following big values: GROCERIES Karo Syrup Half gallon, dark - -Half gallon, light 25c 3Cc Extra Special on Angel Feed Cake Flour Lg Pkg 23c with 1-lb. trial package FREE Cojlnul Sixth and 'Where It is Safe to Economic A VETERAN FISHERMAN Fitty years a Missouri river erman then face to face with a fish new "lav forbidding use of his nets. Anton Hasson, 72, wept temrdated life without a as he con means of livelihood. They're feeding one of us. They'll be feeding all of us," he- said, des pondently. Hasson referred to Paul Ferrari, disabled fiesherman, cared for by 40 Union Pacific employes. He told how he had pulled from the river enough fish, marketed at few enough cents a pound, to rear his 11 children. He and his sons helped rescue the drowning, and pulled j many bodies from the river waters. "No Game Fish in River." "All I asked was to be allowed to take care of myself in my old age. Now they take my living away from me." he said. "The only fish left! in the river are carp and buffalo. Oil from industrial plants has killed the rest. "It is right that the state should not allow seining where game fish do j their spawning. But they do not! spawn in the Missouri river. And we couldn't catch one year's hatch-1 ing of carp and buffalo in fcur years. I Catfish, white perch and spoon-bills j have disappeared. i "All Missouri river fishermen have' to pay $5 for fishing licenses, $2 for selling fish and $5 a year for a ?200 bond." Got $2 Fish First Haul. Hasson explained how the fishing bug first "bit him." I "I was working in the railroad j yards. One Saturday I put my net ! in the river and dragged out $2 worth of fi!h. I decided that was more profitable than the $1.10 a day I w sagetting. I was able to eke out a living for myself and family, but I never kicked. And now I'm finished. What can I do now? Nothing." Hasson lives in a three-room shack at First street and Wool worth ave nue, facing the river, where he has resided, for 50 years. Eight other At ew Seven new 9x12 Gold Cut Rugs while they The new Bed Room Furniture in 3 and 4-piece sets now tots only $59.50 to $89.50; Living Room Suites. $79.50 to $159.50 and 3 piece Dining Room Suites in walnut, $79.50 and up. Kitchen Fur nishings and all Household Goods at prices never before equaled in price and quality combined. Let us show you what we can save you. MATTRESSES Mattresses are bound to go higher on account of the great advance in cotton. We buy direct from factory and save the middleman's profit. That is why we can offer you such unusual values as these : $10.00 Mattress, full size, all new material $ 6.95 12.50 Mattress, layer cotton, fancy tick 8.95 16.50 Felt Mattress for 12.50 30.00 High grada Special Felt Mattress 19.50 in Used Furniture Department $140 4-piece Birds Eye Maple Bed Room Suite, like new. that is certainly a bargain at $59.50; one Walnut Dsy Bed with brand new mattress, $19.50; one Sanitary Couch, $2.50; one genuine Leather Coach, $15.00; one Dexter Double Tub Electric Washer, just like rew, $45.00 complete with motor, or can be made power washer if desired for less money without motor. This is certainly a bargain. $135 Copper Clad Eange, $55.00; one Majestic Eange, $19.00; two small Cook Stoves, $7.50 and $10.00; four Heating Stoves, $4.50 to $10.00; two Kitchen Cabinets, $7.50 -and $10.00; three Cil Stoves $5.00 to $7.50; 15 Refrigerators, $5.00 tc $20.00 each; three Dining Eoom Tables, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.C0; Kitchen Chairs and Dining Eoom Chairs, 85c to $1.75; large Rockers, $2.50 to $9.50- Beds $1.00 to $5.00; Bed Springs, $1.00 to $4.50; Sanitary Cots, $2.03 to $3.50 Mahogany Duofold; hand power Washer, $7.50; ore Electn'c Washer, $30.00; five Library Tables, some like rew, $2.50 to $7 50 Dressers, $4.50 to $10.00; one Davenport Eed, newly upholstered in the best jacquard, $25.00; two flat-top Writing Desks. $7.00 ard $10.00; one 5-section Book Case, $15.00; other Book Cases, '3 50 and $5.00 each. Many other articles space forbids listing in this ad F. First Building South of the Telephone Exchange 122-124 North 6th Street Telephone No. 645 PlalUmouth, Nebr. DRY GOODS A Very Good Grade of Pure Cotton Batting Two for 25c Get a supply for Pillows and Bedding 18x36 Rag Rugs Japanese Border - Fringe Edge 32c each Main St. yftijn?s -nT-5 fishermen live in flatboats and sh; the river front in icks. Omaha llee- News. Mr. Hasson is the father of Anton Hasson, custodian of the local post office building, and is known to a great many of the residents of this, city. LOVE SHIP GOES AGROUND Fort Worth. Texas., Feb. i. The union of two of the greatest fortunes in Texas split on the matrimonial rocks here today when Ann Burnett Waggoner sued Guy E. Waggoner for divorce. Mrs. Waagoner is the granddaughter and heir of Burke Burnett, multimillionaire oil man and rancher, and Waggoner is th.? son of W. T. Wagarouer. one of the state's wealthiest cattle men. Tiny were married in St ptt ruber, l'J-2. TWO BIG DANCES LEFT BEFORE LENT Old fashioned dance. Sat. ISth mid Collegians, tit" Lincoln. Monday. Jntli, p.l Legion building. Plattsmouth. Spring Coming It Has Never Failed tc Arrive It will sooa be nlon with is rush of getting- the Farm I!a clvinery ready. Gel your Disc-, Flew lay'nrrl Ol'vr Shovels vr'- v. ont of tlio way. it win suie ray you. ERING THEM IN NOW Acton AuerswaM General Blacksmithing I STANLEY -:- -:- NEBRASKA urnnusr Prices! Seal last 95 HRflT