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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1928)
MONDAY, AUG. 27, 1928. PAGE TWO PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL Alvo Department Lee XL Snaveley purchased at the! Elmer Rosenow, and will make their riytnale agency at Elmwood a new home at Fairbury in the future. Used Fordson Tractors Chevrolet coach, which he and the family are liking very well, and which will give this gentleman and the family excellent service. Grandmother Rosenow, of Elm wood, while at a neighbors and be ing about to return home, slipped and fell, receiving a very bad frac ture of one of her arms, and as she is well advanced in years, the frac ture is a very bad one. The member was set and while she is suffering 'gee them at the garage. very much, the wound is doing asj - P. A. SANBORN, well as under the circumstances j30-4wG Greenwood, Neb. could be expected. I Otto Ingwerson and family, of i Broke His Lee The Woman Christian Temperence Union met last Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. A. B. Stro meier, where a most profitable time was had and much good work for the cause accomplished. PUBLIC AUCTION To be held at the home of George E. Dovey 423 North 4th Street Plattsmouth Saturday, Sept. 1st Commencing at 1:30 P. M. ways from home and you were. The last stop was beloved America and was at the Methodist church in Alvo, where the remainder of the program was given. All enjoyed the novel program and the ladies of the church society were enriched by a neat sum from the sale of tickets. This sale consists of household goods and includes some high quality Fur niture and miscellaneous articles, as follows: Rocking chairs, library ta- hat racks with mirrors, cnina. ble. closet, Look case, two chiffoniers. gas stove. .mewls Kinrntri cnnner clad range, gas stove. We have one 1924 and one 1926 ' ,veral bedsteads. Fordson Tractor in excellent condi-; table, kitchen tables, fine oak tion, which we are offering for sale. " table 10o feet garden hose. tool box and cement tools, garden tools, 16-ft. ladder, 6-ft. ladder, ieea bin, laundry stove, clothes wringer, nlentv Of dishes, kettles and pans. many other articles too numerous to j " " A j 1 ! staged i ever Saturday and Sunday, going tO'Manlev "Weeping Water to visit Sunday af-!y a aju-, "ruiMa, rnr bi.oio ... . jj erame OI Dail WDlCil was mention i.ome oi t. ai. v-uaiiiiiu ituu wiwn; taa.i Snnrtav between A1VO anu: the visitors took the honors core of 11 to 3. One of the lernoon. i disagreeable features of the game J. B. Skinner hauled a load of s tne Dreaking of the leg of Tom very fine hogs to the Omaha market jniy Snjpea( when he was running to on last Monday for G. P. Foreman nome base. The fracture was a com nd on Tuesday took in another load poun(i oue breaking the bone three for Jess Holke. i times. He was taken to Lincoln, Ezra Whittaker was over to Lin-jv,nere the fracture was reduced at coin last Wednesday, where he went .,, nsr)ital. Dr. Muier gave first to have a troublesome aching tooth extracted, and returned home with a smile. Lee Coatman, pitcher for the Utica ball team, won over the team from Milford at that place on last Sunday, by a score of 11 to 2. Soren Petersen and family were visiting last Saturday and Sunday at the home of John Hippe of Dunbar,; LOCAL NEWS Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg., Phone 527. From Thursday' Dally Mrs, C. E. Metzger and daughter, Margaret of Omaha were here yes terday afternoon for a visit at the home of Judge and Mrs. A. II. Dux bury. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wiles and family and Mrs. Mattie G. Wiles de parted this morning on an auto trip through the west and which will in clude a tour of the Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dagendorfer, of near Pocassett, Oklahoma, are here for a visit with the relatives and old time friends and will spend a short time here af'the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ilennings, Mrs. Hen nings being a sister of Mr. Dagen- n v a .1.'tlorter- 1 lie Oklahoma visitors ai&u KeX IOUngr, VUCtlOneer 'a re SDendine some time with their rm ! daughter. Mrs. Max Baumeister, west flesh that it was at first thought it of tnig cjty u-riii.i be iinnossible to save the, These articles can be inspected from 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. in. at above address until sale day. TEEMS CASH the hospital. Dr. Muier gave first limb However, she was hastened to , From Fr!days Daiiy aid and as the fracture was a very , ;RIurdockt where Dr. L. D. Lee gave. sheriff Bei.t Reed was at Weeping bad one. it was thought better to htr lreatment, replacing the mangled Water today where he was called to have the patient taken to the hos- f,esh amJ treating the wound, so that ,ook after some matters of business pital. where he could be attended to- n foiOWing day she was able to be f the county taken to her home and with l pros-, Gug Ha f the we known pects of a recovery of the limb , and . readenla of near Nehawka, was here r by expert nurses. Held Annual Picnic The Young Peonies' class of the where all enjoyed a most pleasant time, they driving over in their car for the occasion. Miss Kathryn Egan, of Edgemont, South Dakota, was visiting for a ii- i i (lames auni, -irs. jonn w. uaniiing iasi week, where all enjoyed the occasion very much. Herman L. Bornemeier and W. II. j Warner were called to Greenwood on last Wednesday to look after some matters pertaining to the adjustment of some threshing work which Mr. Warner had done for some parties near Alvo. John Coleman, the carpenter, and J. W. Banning, the lumberman, were busy last week, making and placing on the Alvo school building a com plete set of screens for the windows and doors. John Banning and wife were over to Union on last Saturday afternoon, where they enjoyed meeting their t being saved lor utr use. cjr ... r . . r tton,nn. . II.! tY. l,,,o LlJL iC " ... tuiiate was ivirs. neier uii mc iiui , , . ,. . .... , . , . - .I . , . i . . ... . . . . euiiic uiaiicis til uufiiic. aietnouisi uioie scuoui ui ahu, unu uia not Kin ner ouirigni ur muic oci- i. i s their annual picnic last Thursday jious;y niaim her. ! Mr- and,,Mrs- ll!ia"1 VeJrffeJan and all enjoyed he occasion a great .and son, Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. deal, with the excellent program and School 0vens Auffnst 27th i.h" af ?"er4eKI'td J ! good eats which ate always features, ; "V; hoo,8 -m Aug- 11 rni"ry aut Ior l"e ?, I these nirnirs The nicnic uartv scfloow m upeii where they are to spend a short time at these picnics i he ; picnic, party j 27th (today) Wlth a full coterie enlovlne the beauties of that part of was composed of the classes of Mes-.f inslructors and the young people f.l"f tSe beauties r tnat pari OI June Deles Dernier, . M. J .Nickel and J. B. Skinner. The ar rangements for the good time were ' i . i ? T : .. T7ln unaer me nianageiiieui ui ric nora Hendsley. Married in Lincoln We are glad to report a most happy wedding on last Wednesday at Lin coln, when Miss Hazel Ayres, the ac complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayres, of Alvo, and Frank Hempke, of near Murdock, were united will be initiated into the school work again today. This may seem some-' what warm, but the weather will soon be growing colder and they will quickly get used to the work again and enjoy it. This will enable the school to close a little earlier the coming spring and summer. j de- presen bride. many old time friends at the picnic 'and Mrs. S. C. Hardnock. the Miller w hich the people of Union and vicin-j family enjoyed a most delightful ity have enjoyed for the past forty ' gathering when all the members of years, for this was the 40th annual j the family were together. There celebration of the event. were there for the occasion, Henry R. li. Kelley, formerly a superin-'j. Miller and wife, Archie Miller tendent of the Alvo schools, but who and family, Jesse Hardnock and fam has been for many years engaged in'ily. Lyle Miller and wife. Mrs. Laura othor lines of work, among them the Brinkman and Charles Brinkman, managing of a department store in both of Plattsmouth, and a number Omaha, was a visitor in Alvo and the of young folks from Lincoln. The guest of A. B. Stromer and family, meeting partook much of an All enjoyed the occasion very much. Iversary celebration as well Are Seeing the North John D. Foreman and family parted early last week for the north. ! uliam thev will vi"sit with relatives in Holy matrimony, those ' Ackley Iowa and later will go on t being the parents of theinto the north seeing much of Min nesota and will enjoy some two veek3 in the north and in their va cation will get much rest and good health for the labors of the fall and coming winter. Enjoyed Family Reunion Last Sunday at the home of Mr. A. T. Snedgen and the family, who have been spending some time past at Yankton, South Dakota, where he was visiting with friends and also taking his vacation anci as a Will Make Home in Lincoln J. W. Bropst, who has been em- i ployed in Lincoln at his trade that of a carpenter for some time past, has decided to make his home there, so he can be neared his work and not have to use so much time going and coming from his work. He was moving the family to the big city last week. birthday celebration. Had Tonsils Removed Mrs. II. L. Bornemeier and Miss returned home Dorothea Coatman were over to Lin Trip Around the World The entertainment was unique and well wnrth while hpin? nrnvnrativp I of much mirth as well as instruction the west. Mr. John Barton of Berwyn, Illi nois, Mrs. Sys and Miss Sys and Mr. and Mrs. A. Talsky of Racine, Wis consin arrived here for a visit at the home of the Misses Albia and Julia Svoboda. The party made the trip-by , auto from Wisconsin. j Herman Otterstein departed this j morning for Lincoln where he will join his son-in-law, Roy Freidenberg and they will then start on an auto trip to Sterling, Colorado, where they will enjoy a visit with friends and looking after some business af fairs. v ' W. A. Robertson, who was attend ing the outing of the Burlington at torneys at Denver for several days, I returned home last evening after a ! most pleasant outing and now the j genial attorney is engaged in wrest ' ling with the hay fever, his late summer pastime. Mr. and Mrs. 'Hans Seiver, Mrs. J. W. Heldeman and children of Fargo, North Dakota, and John Heldeman of Motley, Minnesota, drove out to South Bend and Gretna yesterday and enjoyed a visit at the state fisheries and on their way home : stopped at the famous Silver Fox I farm near Meadow. I ffij9 ADD Son "Both? fffflvir? We're listing here some extra good values in New Goods that we have just pick ed up in the wholesale market at bargain priced and we are passing the advantage on to you. In addition to that, we are lbting vari?Mi rnd sundry items from our regular stock that we want to clean up tr.d do;, out all exceptional values. Read the List Over We Think You Will be Glad You Did New Goods at New Low Prices Men's Hickory Stripe Durabilt Unionalls Made by H. D. Lee Co., Kansas $095 City. Sizes to 4 6, at , Men's Saranac Tan Buckskin Gloves Leather gauntlet with protector. $- Back seams. Per pair X Men's Fast Color Blue Chambry Work Shirts Two pockets, sizes 145 CQ' to 17. Priced at 05 Men's Fast Color 2:20 Blue Denim Bib Overalls Triple sewed. Six pockets. A really good overall. Sizes to 4 4. And the price is only X Men's Two Oxen Cloth Blue Work Shirts. This is the strongest cloth made by actual test. Two big pockets and extra $1 full cut. All sizes at . A Men's Double Back Work Shirts Blue or gray chambry reinforced around should er. Two. pockets, full cut. Coat $1 style. Compare 'em A -Men's New Fall Suits in latest models and materials. All wool and guaranteed. This is our famous "?20 Bill" line $9fl and can't be beat anywhere at New Fall Suits for Boys in handsomely tailored striking patterns silk rayon stripe3. Long pants and vest and 2-button coat. Just like Dad's. Ages 6 to 16, at a real right price for good $1 fl goods. Come in and see them AU Men's Stylish New Up-to-Date Imported German Felt Hats Silk lined. $0 Oak and silver, special O Men's White Broadcloth Shirts Collar at tached, pocket, silk sewed. A $195 real quality shirt bargain, only A Brand new Four-in-Hand Ties Big, full shape. Bright new silks, satin faced apron and wool interlining. Ties that QC will keep their shape. Only OD Men's fine Rib Jersey Coats All wool, six button, two pockets, rib cuff. V neck. Color.! heather brown and iron $23 gray. Sizes to 4 6, at "" Men's all wool "Tom Wye" heavy Shaker Coat with roll collar. This sweater you have heretofore bought at $10. Colors are Navy. Cardinal, Buff and $775 Brown. All sizes I Close-Outs at Close Out Prices Boys' K'hool KhlrU Light color, with as sorted stripes and checks in fancy shades. Made with collar attached pocket. The lines are broken, but we have some of every size from. 12 i to 1 4 i neck. OC1' They are real bargain:; at OD Men's Drens Shirts, consisting of assorted patterns in light colors. Matie of genuine Broadcloth, collar attached, pocket, oat style. Sizes 14 to 17. Take $1 'em at, each A A very few with neckband same price. Men's Athletic Union Suits Made of close count nainsook, well tailored. Cft Only a few left. Sizes 36 to 42 )U Men's Dress Pants in wool and wool mix. Asttd. patterns of gray, blue and brown. All good reliable makes mostly Dutchess. Sizes from 31 to 4 6 waist. A $095 real buy in good pants, at " m Seven Boys' Lumber Jacks Ages 12, 14, 16. Left from cur regular lines. Popular plaid patterns in tan, red and blue. Two pockets, adjustable collar. Elas- $T95 tic rib bottom. Your for, each One Men's All Wool Plaid Sport Coat 4 pockets, belt, full lined. Size 40. A dandy coat for fall wear, motor- $C75 ing or golf. Only 0 One English Corduroy Blouse :Made just like a lumber jack with rib bottom. Four pockets, button sleeve and collar. Color cardinal. Size 36. Suitable for $C95 man or lady. Yours for O Two fine Glove Leather Dress Blouse:- Made like lumber jacks. Fancy stripe lin ing, corduroy cellar and cuff. Sizes 36 and 3S. And say, these are $1 160 a real bargain at A A " One Corduroy Coat for Man Size 39, big full size. Norfolk style, heavy drill lining. A great coat for hard wear $C45 and the price is only U-- Fourteen Children's Sweaters to lit ages 2 years to 4 years. Nice soft knit mater ials. Assorted colors. We are $1 23 closing them out at A Three heavy rope Coat Sweaters for men in brown heather. Sizes 4 2, 4 4 $050 and 4 6, for only, each Wm aM week and was ready for the open- coln on last Tuesday afternoon, atind in gathering a view of the world ins of the school year, which occur- whlch place both un'derwent op;ra. as it is. when on last Tuesday even red today. Uons foyr rem0val of their ton- ll)s "ie ladies f ,the , M.?!ho,st Mrs. M L. Go l iher, of Grand Is-' sils, which had been ivi these cAhurch, " U ,Plalet' "A TnP land, a sister of K. M. Coatman, has mu t,. Around the World, using the en- l.etn quite ill at her home there for.The operation was a success and the tide town for their stage. The home the past two weeks, and has been ,n(,ie v.ere hie tn re,., tn their !offlte and starting point was at the an wno de- purchased tick- :ents and for first stop was in Holland, where old Dutch styles prevailed and you did not get it all Mrs. W. E. Heier, while plowing ( unless you were able to understand i t . . . . i-.uKfu aner uy ner sister. Miss hnmo An tho fnf,u.in mnrninr anil uinges garage. i nere Gladys Coatman. Mrs. Golliher still ; nPP -,prHnB. ainnfr nirelv ithm,rt ' sired to take the trP remains very poorly. thev hnve h.,,i verv nr "thmt ets- children's fare. 20 Lyle Miller and wife and Edgar; " ' adults, 35 cents. The i :dga Edwards and wife were over tn Crete on last Thursday, where they ! were in attendance at the district Meets with Accident From Saturday's Dally Mrs. Mary M. Davis of Lincoln is here to enjoy a visit at the home of her son, Searl S. Davis, and fam ily. Adam Meisinger, well known resi dent of Cedar Creek, was in the city today to look after some business matters for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levings, of Omaha, were here this afternoon to look after some business matters and also calling on the old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Oakes of Blue Springs, Nebraska, are here to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Fleming, Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. meeting of the Kniehts nf PvtMas with a tractor in the fields at their Dutch. This was located at Dirfeer- and the Pythian Sisters, they all go- home near Alvo, on last Wednesday 1 sons. Then proceeding on the way, aki?s being sisters, ing as delegates. " afternoon, she driving the tractor, ' the party was next taken to Ideland. 1 O. A. Davis of Murray was in the Char!e3 Foreman departed on last 1,ai1 a fainting spell come over her asj which chanced to be at the home of city today where he was called to Wednesday morning with their car. se was driving, it being the fumes' A. D. Stromer, and from thence to look after some matters of business the family also accompanying, for a from the motor that probably caused I Africa, where the black man greeted ten day visit and vacation at various ner to faint, and with the jostle of you, and everything looked kind of points. They expect to enjoy the trip the tractor, was thrown from the i woozey. This was at the home of Art a great deal and will stop and camp seat which she occupied and to thejDinges. The next point of visitation wherever they may desire. ground, and the plows which were 'was in far away Japan, where at a Mrs. Clo Schaffer was a visitor in close behind ran over her. cutting booth conducted by Miss Marie Stro Lincoln on last Tuesday, where she tlle flesh almost entirely from the mer. vou saw niertails and all kimls ; : -a i. .... . l- r-.i . J .5-ii.ru ior me uay wun ner two sis- 1,1 u"e "-s ana so mangling tne or tea, and thought you were a long Journal office for a short time. ters and also looked afier some busi-' : ' jn-ss matters. I for a few hours and visiting with his many friends here. H. II. Gundcrson and son. Karl Gunderson. of Pierre, South Dakota, were here today for a short time en route by auto for the south and while in the city were callers at the Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gansemer who have been visiting for several days at Waterloo, Iowa, with the Cameron Cathey family, came in last evening after a most delightful outing and drove at once to their home in Mt Pleasant precinct. J. C. Rauth, one of the prominent residents of near Manley, and daugh ter. Miss Anna, were here yesterday for a few hours looking after some business matters and visiting with friends. Miss Anna is preparing to leave in the early part of September for Chicago where she will enter the Rosary college for the fall term. expelled from Tenrikyo four years ago owing to their unorthodox views and their fanatical urge to overthrow the reigning house. They claim that they themselves aro the true descendants of the early gods of Japan and consequently should rule the country. FANATICS ABE ARRESTED Tokyo, Aug. 23. The fact that 393 members of a fanatical religious sect had been arrested last April and that 179 had been committed for trial on charges of Ies majesty was made public today. Owing to the nature of the offense charged against the imperial house the police ban ned any earlier publication. The prisoners are members of the Tenrikyo religious sect. They were s Segai's Business called John Woods to Lincoln on last Tuesday afternoon, I where he was securing some goods for the store. j Joseph Ykkers and family, who': have been spending ten days with i friends at Dubuque. Iowa, and vicin-' ity. returned home on last Tuesday! evening and reports a most enjoy- aoie time. Joe also says that the crops in that portion of the country are very good. They encountered a bad storm in eastern Iowa on Mon day night, accompanied with much wind, rain and hail and somewhat damaging crops, Clifton D. Wright, of Eagle, was a business visitor in Alvo last Wednes day anernoon. looKing arter some business matters for the Trunkenbolz Oil company. Alvo to protect the, citizens of the town as well as all visitors, has in augurated a system of stop signs that are located at the Dr. Muier corner and at the flag pole in the center of the city. Better observe these signs, rr 3'ou will be made to pay a fine for not so doing. The fractured rib which W. E. Fairfield obtained when he assayed to crank his auto and the crank slip ped, has about gotten well now. Mrs. William Powell, daughter Jean and nephew, Richard Diers. of Lincoln, accompanied her sister, Mrs. J. A. Schaffer, who was visiting In Lincoln, to her home in Alvo and visited for a short time on last Wed nesday. V. R. Burlingame and wtfe. woo have been staying, for the past two 'ca"s 2t Ferndale, Wasgtos, re turned to Nelirasl: zn iiivs bee ylis. tor the past tvro weeks at ti-Vtouie cl their daughter, Mrs. Tuesday, September 4th You will Find the Complete Line and You will Need Supplies at the Bates Book Store Pencil Tablets Spelling Tablets Pencils Music Books Pens Penholders Crayolas Note Books Crayons Drawing Paper Drawing Tablets History Covers Typewriter Paper Composition Books Shorthand Books Fountain Pens Rulers School Bags . Compasses Eversharp Pencils GOOD GRADE HISTORY NOTE PAPER, PER REAM 45c In Fact, we Have a Complete Line of Everything that you will Need for the Coming School Year at Right Prices ,9 a