PAGE TWO
PLATTSIIO'JTH SEMI - T7EEKLY JOUBNAL
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20,-1628.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Mehawlia and Scrrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers."
J. E. Woods with his assistant,
John Chriswisser, are painting at, the
home of Louis Deickman north of
Nehawka. :J '
Albert Anderson and r family were
enjoying a visit on last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan An
derson and familyr
John Opp and the family were
visiting at Riverview park in Omaha
last Sunday afternoon and enjoyed
the visit very much. -
Miss Edith Farley, one of the cap
able teachers in the Nehawka schools,
was spending last Sunday with her
parents in Plattsmouth. ;
James Vantine and wifefl of Arapa
hoe are here visiting at the home of
Grandmother Reynolds, who is the
mother of Mrs. Vantine;
Miss Ruth Rannie, one of the
:. .teachers in the Nehawka schools,1 was
spending the week end with ..her par
ents south of Weeping Water.
Warren Munn is sinking. a -well on.
the farm of Will Ost, which is occu
pied by Clarence Peck, and Is get
ting along very well with the work.
J. H. Palmer, while at work with
some tin pipes had the misfortune to
receive a very severe .cut on one of
his hands from a sharp piece of tin.
Nels Anderson, who; has been hav
ing much trouble with his feet, was
over to Lincoln on last Tuesday,
where he is having his feet treated.
Henry Wessell shelled, and deliver
ed corn to the Farmers elevator in
Nehawka, the corn including also the
portion which belonged to Carl Wes
. cell. , - . : .
Eugene Nutzman was. a. visitor in
Nebraska City on last Monday, where
he was delivering some of his hogs,
which he has just gotten in condition
to market.
Robert D. Taylor fw as a. visitor in
Omaha, where he took some stock
and on the return trip brought a
load of feed for the-SainttJohn -fjeed
emporium. r : .
George Tate.vwas; a. visitor' in Om
aha on last Tuesday', wherein. 'went
to hear the address' of "Alfred Smith,
the democratic candidate .1 for - the
presidency. . - - w :'"
Charles Bates is putting a, new roof
on the D. Steff ens, building; and get
ting it in the best.of 'condition to
withstand the rigors 6f Nebraska's
6now and sleet.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex tudar,qf .Rocki
valley, are visiting in Nehawka and
attending the Cass county. fair dur
ing the week. Mrs. Studar was form
erly Miss Emma Munn.
C. A. RGsehcrahs and" Vf aihiiyy of
Plattsmouth, were' visiting for the
afternoon on last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jt -G. Wunderlich,
parents ofMrs. Rosencrans.
Alda Taylor and mother, of Union,
were visiting on last Sunday at. the
Methodist Bible school and also the
church services. . Alda favored both
gatherings with special music. ,
x Hans Stoll and Nick Klaurens were
over: to Cedar Greek on Monday of
this week,- where they .were fishing
for the festive-carp-and other varie
ties which infest those waters.
Mrs. Doris Dodd,-, of Beatrice, was
a guest for number of days at the
home of 'Mr. -and - Mrs. James Pol-
Cooler Bay,
fit. ' h)y - A
Sweaters are the ideal wearing apparel for the young
ladies and girls as well as the hoys,' and so nice to wear
at school. . . . Come in and see the very excellent se
lection of beautiful patterns which we have to show
Po
ESTABLISHED 1CC3
Telephone
1 4 r : . .
Where Cuslomsra
AMERICAN LEG I OTT
irk" A tvt c X2 rll
rt. V J-i
PlaUsinocili, I(eb.-Satur(Iay Night
' JTeW ' Orcb.estra--4 Horsemen! ;
Anniversary 'Mid-Week Feature Dance
Wednesday, Sept. 26. Music by Burn
ham's 10-piece- Recording Orchestra.
lard, and In, company with Mrs. Pol
lard were visiting' iin Omaha "with
friends, on Sunday. ,,
Thomas "E. Fultoii andJ wife 'and
Harold Kimlon and : family - were; Ten
joying a, visit in. Shenandoah on last
Sunday, they;' driving -over -to the
hustling Iowa town, in the car ;of Mr.
Mr. Kimlon, and enjoying the trip
very much. -; ;
. Fred Nutzman and Jvan Betts, who
have been 4 working" ' with Eugene
Nutzman for the past summer. : de
parted for the west on last Thursday
and are 'visiting lit Colorado fiiear
Burlington .and Cheyenne Wells.-. It
was their intention to remain about
two weeks. ' ir i o '.:.
, Frank Trotter was a visitor in Lin
coln on last -Monday-,' where tie 'went
for a . load of shingles which are.r be
ing used for the placing of a roof on
the 'Steffens block, which is owned
by D. Steffens and occupied , by J,' H.
Steffens. Mr. Trotter w;as accompan
ied by R. H. Chriswisser.
r ' Charle D. Saint John 'and itVm.
August,'. Sr., both of Nehawka, who
are' the parents 6f Mr. and Mrs:"Wm.
August. 7 Jr.; residing at Lamaj;. in
the western part of the state, depart
ed! "in the car of -Mr. St. John on last
Tuesday evening.-accompanied. , by
their wives, for Lamar, and' will visit
there for a number of days and at the
same time enjoy the western climate
" The" stork came to the homed Mr
and Mrs. . Verner 'JLundberg on last
Thursday, :bring.ng the sweetest litT
tie baby" girl', hvhich pleased the folks
very much. All are getting along
very , nicely .with Mrs. .H. ;M. Chris
weisser' caring, for . both the mother
and the little Miss. Verner is bear
ing the honor in splendid shape, and
Grandpa Olaf Lundberg is doing, fair
ly well. . '
vMr. andMrs. W. S. Norris return
ed last Sunday from a visit at Bruns
wick, where they had taken two sis
ters of Mrs.. Norris, Misses -Alice: and
EthelV.frrtoj have b$enTisiting with
friends and relatives in Cass county
for the ; p$.s t. two- weeks.;: Mr. 'Norris
says things are looking fairly well-UP
there but the. crops arrciiot as gooq
as inCass county; and they are .need
ing rain badly. 7
George I). Weller," of Rawlings,
Wyoming, - was :a visitor . with - his
brother, C. C. Weller, of Omaha, the
proiae , u.u vveuer 01 ine
two driving down to Nehawka oh last
Sunday to greet their sister. Miss
f a V , tL T
to Auburn, where they spent, the day
i .1.. .1.. i
n, -iTr.it i x-; -i- ,, j
parents, and on their return; to the
vH j uicasitiiLi v ariue uvine ui iiicir
lucuuvvwu eauf - Ajiiu.y muiumg,
brought Miss Bessie back to her work
ai vut; uuiiuun owie. . , - . dinner was eiijojec.jine occasion oe-
Mr. and Mrs.' Dan Anderson en terminer one that will lotur be remember-
. -
tained on last : Sunday in honor of
Mr.-and Mrs.iLyle Boyd, of Lewiston,
Ill.r who have been, visiting at the
' ' - ' - - - :
axul otitofdcors
'mm.
- .-NehawkdrNebr.;
Feel at Horns
home of the parents of Mrs. Boyd,
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Creamer, and
who with Mrs. Creamer were spend
ing some time at Kimball, where
they were guests at the home of Jo
seph L. Thompson. A most enjoyable
time was had at the reception. The
visitors are expecting to return to
their home in the east In a short
time.
At the home of Mrs. V. P. Sheldon,
she and Mrs. J. H. Steffens presided
at a farewell reception given on last
Wednesday af tenyxm,: t2--J"orC
Mrs. J. W. Matffiy and daughter,
Doris, a host of J the friends of this
estimable ladyfapd her daughter, be-
ing present to fei:l4nd best wishes for
...... I
their journey to tile Pacinc coast ana
a raosi enjoyaDje rw-iiiver iu iue waim-
fornia. Mrs. Mag-
ney and daughter
rfpnnrtprl on last
Saturday morning
for the west, and
will visit tor some lime, aiivanous
... ... i . . . i
points :en rout,
tpectin
to
make
their home ,in Xm
winter. "" ' -V '
1 1 ' Buriil
west
during
the
iVanlts
You care, well ; fir your loved ones
while alive. I Oaf of our' concrete
vaults protects Vth
ir remains when
buried. V An , absolute guarantee.
MILL12K2 & GRUBER,
tf-N
Nehawka. Nebr.
- Seeinj' tie West
Charles Hall Oil man who has so
man. wuu uaa "
ably
represented Jthe' Trunkenbo z
Oil company for y.lars past, conciua
ed he was needing! a vacation, along
with the good'iSi as well, and so
arranged for a tiripfto Holyoke, where
they are now vlisitifcg at the home of
EIrs. Hall's motlie:J Mrs. Joseph Mai
:4clni -Mr- and- Hall drove out
in their car and arcfenjoying the visit
very much. Duf ?g the time they
are away, the ron business is Deing
looked after bj; Albert Willis, who
is well qualified! fo the position and
with Mrs. wiuis oliaucung tne store
they are able to cire for both busi-
Uesses in splendid faanner.
T .
'r Pool Hall-Cki
lges Hands
V The Nehawka; pofll hall, which has
heen rondnrted 1W Xei Anderson, the
veteran amusement parlor owner, has
been; disposed qf, :Mr. :Anderson sell-
Ing outright tWf intslness and stock,
and renting" theflxtures and building
to Frank RobbJwljA will conduct the
no in the fntr Mr. Anderson
tm .conducted 'an texempliary place
and furnished gbodfciean amusement
for the public, an I we are sure Mr.
Robb will conduct the place in the
very best manner.'
, , , '
J . L, ., .
Largely AttenclciFamily Reunion
, On Sunday, iptj 16th, at Arbor
j . i. ... .
ai. eDrat?a uuyi l"f "ooacK
families of Cass.Otde and ether coun-
4.,- ,
lies over ine siaia. an wen as in inwa.
Kansas and Missouri, held their fam-
uy. reunion ana jpicsic. . aii Drougni
well filled bask-jts sdnda sumptuous
k,.J
ed most pleasanlly tY those present.
A grand visit ws hid by all. follow-
ing the dinner hou. In all there
;were 82 preserjt, certainly a fine
lurn-uui. auu i i'wu iuai wm oe
ua.u iu cAtci i iu'ic jcais. nmuug
the Iowa memoirs, or the party was
Mrs. P. H. Reeif, sho is a sister of
B. F. Hoback. g 1
The list of thos Mresent is as fol-
w... ...... vw vu.,,viiit.
anq son, oi jnuiraan, lowa, Mrs.
JU"U lfl,llu" ui quinine,
Mo.; Arlie Ingwerson, of Hooper,
Colo.; L. M. Hopack; wife and son,'
Millard, of WeepinWater; Mr. and
ivirs uuy oumun, oi aus city, e-iMrsl Keitter. August Geise was a
braska ; Mrs. Mel vA Fensner and j Omaha Sunday to attend the great
n vf ,?Unt !y'llr?,sk.aJ ,ETfret- meeuing at the German Home.
Rockhold and Ruth Hall, of,
Highland, Kansas; German Albright, From Tuesday's Dsaiv '
wife and Rose MarjJ , Mr. : and Mrs. ; jU(jge James T. Begley and Court
Chas. Ferguson andean and Carl H. Reported Turpin were at Papillion
Carstensen, of Nebraska City; . Mrs. j t0day where they held a session of
J. R. Deles Der:ij&r,lReine, Ina and the ristrict courts
Ray Deles Dernief, lit. and Mrs. Ivan! -.v -n- -rt v. n " c " i. j
rafl ri iL I M. E. Bushnell of South Bend was
r nTVr;:'.lu':;r"u
. Ji . . .... I
ray; unaries ttoo esc ana two cniia
r en, Mrs. Jay Ausl-injand. Betty Mae,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray3pman, Mrs. John
Hoback and five ra'.fdren, F. L. An
derson and wife, KrJohn Arn, Ron
ald, Rnthpda. and .Varivgrt TTr
and Mrs. Jess Dysart and W.-D.- Ho
back, of Union; Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Reed, Miss Claire Yager, Rebt. Reed,
.wife and four children, Ralph Reed,
wife and son, Elbert Reed and wife,
Ross Reed, wife and two children and
Ezra Riggles, of Percival, Iowa;.B.
F. : Hoback and wife, Oscar Hoback,
wife and two -children and Charles
Hemphill and wife, of Nehawka.
BLAZING OIL KILLS THREE
Los Angeles? Sept. 13. Three
men were killed and seven others
f severely burned when a batery of
crude oil stills at the Standard Oil
company refinery at El Segundo, on
the coast near here, exploded and
sent blazing oil in all directions: ;
The dead:
Foreman Thomas J. Davis, Lawn
dale. Charles E. Lambert, twenty-two,
Redondo Beach.
" Fred J. Hblden, El Segundo. 1
The three men killed were, clean
ing around the still when the ex
plosion Occurred., The blast ehook
several neighboring beach towns. The
men' injured were working at some
little distance- from, the stills At
company offices lt was announced all
were expected to recover, altho some
were" terribly burned. ' " ' 1
"A" genersV re stsrtsct - by '-'tie ex
jIcion was extinguished Vvitlj the;
aid or a special solution used in that
P'pajtry Danlcd!
Car at Burlington Yards -Se;pt.
20thr 21st and 22nd
mp v Kr mnrlcf
c VY l"c uFsl ; 1
' - -i- -. - IB - t
price tor poultry and eggs:
21c
....
Springs
r
. Z4C
T .s.--
. . 10c
wwoivii
Ducks
15c
Five cents less for Leghorn
Poultry.
We Pay 3c a Dozen for
.AGS
O... i .- K T C J
u-bwi vycx J. "yuci
near Burlnigton Station.)
: -
LOC AL-; JEWS
Dx. neinearxalientirt, Hctd ITsifl
niai'., mone fcwf. .
From Monday! Dally . '
Mr. and M.' 'Herman Yost and
daughter, PhyBis, of Omaha, were
here today to attend the Sitzman-7
Sealock weddiik -
I Xtf iinil TlTrcl P I. Arloma rf Pro.
A. ' - 1 1 . A . . . . .
mom were neri ounaar io enjoy me
day in this ciw visiting with friendf
and Fred takini in the baseball eame.
Mr. and Mrs
John Pitrnatrfrtr and
children. Lois knd Hazel, of Weep-
ing Water, an5 Henry Rice, of Mur -
ray,: were . herl Sanday to visit at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs.. .IVUIJam
ni Sr. Pt
MAke Viteroaii i was a visitor in
Omaha today were he spent the day
with Joe Hiberat the St. Joseph hos-
pital where h ; in recovering from
.the effects of h accent operation for
1 jnninditia
I u Tnw and daughter
,,Mrfv Anna ,aath and daughter
y' . T rs.V w nave. Deen
nprf as FiiPSTS my tn nnme nr Mr
a"d . jfra char 'pe erTon Jr for
fa mrf- aanes-. t-eterson, Jr., ror
-.the nast. eiirht weeks dennrterf ves-
'day afternoon for their home. i
" " -" luaiueiauu ui
Storm Lake, lows., who have been
''6 uuc iiuixic ui ivxta
Matheison's parents, Mr. and Mrs
tiri in Ya . , , - - .
vVilJiam Ricej Sr., returned yesterday
to their home and were accompanied
by Mrs. Rice for a two weeks stay
Miss Hattie Sitz:tnan of Omaha and
xuiss. van Acsren or iiumpnrey, we-
ulna.-, are nere wj enjoy a visn wun
the relatives and friends, having just
returned from as motorcycle trip tc
the-;Colorado rockies and enjoying
the many other points of interest in
luaiuLam,, . , j i
. Mr and Mrs August Geise of
erson, Nebraska and Mrs. Anna Reit-'
ter -of Omaha were . here today to :
sper d tne day wtn Adolph Geise 1
hmthpr of rr r.iso arrt mcin t
here; today for a: tew hours . looking
atte.r some ma
afte:f some matters of business and
visiting with friends. ' . '
Mr. and Mrs. 'James Gilmour of
Ulysses, Nebraska,, are here to en
joy ;;a visit . with ' the relatives and
f riefids in this locality. v
w.iim'"i) i ' 'ii i '"Mil n m f ' t i -
From Wednesday's Dally -
P, J. Vallery of Havelock arrived
this morning to spend a. short time
here with the relatives and' old time
friends. -
Mr. and Mrs. John Hild of near
Muray 'were - here today for- a few
hours atte;n(ing to some matters of
Business.
. W. E. Palling and son, Aaron and
F., W, Ethredge of . Greenwood, well
known residents ol! that part of Cass
county were heTe today to look after
some matters of business and visiting
with friends, v v. .. -. ' - : .
Mrs. Elizabeth Streight- came down
from Omaha this morning in company
with, her sister, Mrs. Eugene Sage of
May wood, Nebraska, and the ladies
spent theclay here with the relatives
and old friends. ! v
Mrs. Morris Mehrens - of Blair -is
here to enioy a visit .for. a few days
at the Rome "of her brother. Sheriff
Bert Reed and family 'and to snjby
the opportunity of meeting many of
the .old time friends in "the county.
Attorney C. M.: Summerville, of
penver, Colorado, junroute to Chicago
fetopj?ed here over Tuesday" for a visit
at ' the. . home . of , County Treasurer
John E, Turner and. , family. ; Mr.
Summerville is "a 'brother-in-law of
Mr. .Turner. ' . . .
AtiTertise yoxix ?rasts in the Want
Government to
Take Over tha
Retention Work
Will Have Charge of Work to Save
i land in Mills Sounty From
; . Washing Away
The land along the Missouri river
in, our neighboring county of Mills
across the river, where for years a
battle has been waged by the farmers
of . that locality and the Burlington
railroad, against the river encroach
ments, will have the government of
the United States in charge in the
future , in the effort to protect the
i land frOTTf further washing.
There are'ever 7,000 acres of the
land bordering the Missouri river
J which each year, is constantly: men-
aced. and leach year a small part of
the rich aaidlvaluable land is nibbled
1.. t
off by the Missouri river and swept
intd the raging waters, some of the
; raost fertlie ? farms of that part of
Iowa have .been practically swept
away by
the river and despite the
ilc
the farmers. Mills county
Burlington railroad have
ions in the; effort to stop
spent mil
the inreads of the river and without
little success
, The situation is to' be handled In
the future; by the United States war
department as part of the Missour'
river improvement program, as the
Glen wood t Opinion has the following
,'to say of the situation in the Iowa
.bottom laidsj
j The last session of congress appro
priated $300,000 of government
i money to.be ised in Missouri river
imnrrtvemlnt "work lwtwn' Kansft?
u -
naha
land owner? of the district Interested
the Unites States engineering: corps
and throagh f the office of Mayor
; Young, oflKansas City, were able to
'get a proposition whereby, upon pay
ment of $10,000, by the land owners
of this district the government as
sumes the maintainance of the levee
along the Missouri river banks from
the Plattsrilottth bridge north to tht
big bend at Folsom. This was really
a generous proposition and the $40,-
00T asked tor by the government was
RTrli in rr.rrmarisoTi witTi what the
I Government will nrobablv have tt
Rnpnfl tn to ft in t n Inn nre rtn of the
1 1 m 4w A, IS
runrouu anuriJicy reteiuiy eiiu vum
the C. B. &; Q.1 railroad has spent over
one million dollars in the last ten
years in trying to hold the river bank
alonS a portion of this strip south of
. ro,som- w4ier meir iracnage wa
endangered, . This gives an idea or
ine expen?F.(.i r.nj or envoi vea.
-rTHtltlrtotr-rarsc-tnr
140,000 thjen Confronted the district
whlch was tout Into a trusteeship with
s- c- Lincoln, Harry Riser and H. M.
Lincoln as trustees. The C. B. &.Q.
Rarad offered to pay $15,000 of the
,$40,000 needed and the county board
' supervisors; was asked to levy and
lUa tax fnr tiie remain.
n1fl aeninKt t,A lflTlrt thl
. -
district. The land owners were given
vear, t& nav this tax but enoueh
nve years v pay mis tax out enougn
of them eatri in and made an advance
payment to raake available another
$15000 making $30 000 In cash
available . tThe remaining $10,000
j was raised fty sellin
.,w
i-i. vio nuau i t c uvugui u j 111 ici coi"
ed land 0wherS in the district These
bonds run or five years and wilI be
payed out of the remaining taxes
which wilinbelpaid by those in the
district whd di a not pay their special
' tax in advance. The entire cost
'amounts to '$2. SO an acre on the land
in this district which is considered a
'small amouft .!th which to purchase
permanent ).otection from the river
wnic.i nasjyeaxiy inreaieneu crops
Em-jand has alttiost' every year caused
a
partial ana seme -times total crop
failure to pdrtiens of this land by the
flood waters as well as threatening
to eat away u the entire acreage of
this fertile xalley. It Is a happy solu
tion of a serious problem and was a
situation wii'thy of government as
sistance. The land owners of thir
district are ;o te congratulated upon
having completed this transaction
with the government.
WOUlfi IS tpfcOGUESSING
.
From WJn3dy's rally
The work of 'construction of . the
building of the". Farmers Creamery
and Produc Co.,: at Main and Richey
streets, is progressing very fast, the
carpenter , work 5 being . handled by:
Bert, Colamn And his force of work
men aha the brick and tile work by
Emil Walters and his force. With the
rate of progress that is being made
it; will, be only the matter of a very
short time until the building is ready-
for occupancy and the company can
prepare for the installing of the
machinery of the building that wir
mark the formal opening of the new
creamery for business.
The residents of this portion of
the county are planning a genera
big time on the date of the opening
up of the creamery and the PlattS'-
mouth Chamber of Commerce is t .
purchase . the first pound of hutter
made in the local plant for S500 and
a general celebration "will be r-t
ranged for the occasion by theresl-,
dents of thiscity and vicinity, whe
are much interested in the develop-,
ment of this fine Industry that should
be: a real boost-for the" farming in
terests . of ' the county.
The fact that the entire personnel
of the company is composed of prac-'
tical farmers makes.it an. added In
terest and will give all of the farm
ing section a market for thetr dairy '
products; . , - j
We have a full stoclc cf Toujh Cy
press Cribbing, G ad 12rincS, tzi '
Cecar Poles. If . joe. txe. .gci?z to
trtild a near crib ci redir ttz cli
ce, it uiH pay jot ts ssvns. " T7e
Risking insurance policies, deeds, mortgages, bonds,
jewelry, etc. to that "secret hiding place" at home is
about in the same category with trying to beat the
"through express" to . the. crossing. In either case, you
may win. But why take chances when you can keep
your valuables in a Safety Deposit Box in our vaults at
a total cost of less than a third of a cent a day? Why
not stop in today and rent yours?
Make Our Bank Your Bank
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
ENJOY HUE MEETING
The Social club enjoyed a very
fine meeting at the home of Mrs.
Fred Beil, south of Plattsmouth, on
Tuesday afternoon and who was as
sisted by . Mrs. Greeley Beil in the
entertaining and serving.
I The afternoon was spent in visit
ing and planning the work for the
next meeting as the ladles of the club
will open regular season of club ex
tension work on the occasion of the
' next: meetinc . whlrh is tn ffe at the
home of Mrs. Will Coats on October
;9th. .13 aiiowea aiier sunset, ana one quii
The club leaders this year will re- hoUr before sunrise. License can be
ceive their instructions at Murray had from the writer at 1601 Main and
instead of Weeping Water as here- a,so laws or any other information.
Itofore and which will be a great' 11 is also unlawful to hunt game
Ideal more convenient to all of the or to attempt or kill any kind of game
'members of the club as well as the frm an electric, gas or steam boat
leaders themselves or launch or an automobile or not
i The club had a'verv Iarce atten- having your license In your posses-
, dance at the meeting and with the at- sio". in hunting in an owners land
tractive surroundings of the Beil without a permit from said owner or
home as well as the beautiful after-,te?an or use,ot a Sun l"r tna"
it WQa or, n,,oeiAn fhot aii e.!a 10 Gauge or keep game 10 xlays af-
n,r i i.tmcf
..At' a suitable hour, the
hostesses
served a very delicious lunch that
was very much enjoyed by all of the
party. '.
There were four guests present at
the club meeting, Mrs. Royal, Mrs.
Forest Frans, Mrs. Nottleman and
Mrs. Chris Bell.
The club leaders go to Murray for particularly with Mrs. Elizabeth Fal
their instruction on September 27th. ter, mother of Mr. Falter and who
and will be in readiness for the meet-j will celebrate her 90th birthday on
ing to be held on October 9th.
1TOTAED IT. B. CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m. "
Sermon at 11 a. m.
After Sunday school, the
school
liinie scnooi ar i:u n. ni. ah are
invited.
Be sure and bring
your
Bibles.
B. WEAVER,
Pastor.
SPORTSMEN TAKE NOTICE
Autumn Hunting season is ap-
proaching, more wild fowl than ever. cu- : ,,nT
The season is on when the voice ln!outh' or Geo. Martin, phone 3103,.
of the pump gun will break the still- Murray- S'"8W'
ness of the dawn. . Before many days , , . - .
have passed the Mallards and the Phone your Job Printing order to
Crimson back will be feeding around iKb. 6. Prompt service,
the Platte and Missouri river and j'
lakes and streams. You -srortmen r 1 ' C 1
overhaul your hunting apparatus for, W. Fl. "ills opeClllS TOI
A. 1- -i e m -
ine open season, ounaay iin. inei
approaching season is going to be
good, ducks and geese are already
on the river and game is encouraging
to the lover of sportman. Thousand?
of ducks are feeding on the Platte
and have seen large flocks of geese,
Canadian and we can't account for
them coming so early as they are the
last one's on the flights.
Prospects for a lot of shooting that
will prove unusually attractive t
sportman. We have also received no
tice that there will be an-open sea-.
son on pheasants for at least six to
ten days or more in October.
The pheasants which I helped
stock in eastern and central Ne
braska have been a detrimeat to the
farmer, as I told them that they were
crop destroyers than insect destroyers,
but its np to the, communities what
ever their sentiments are for an open
season but we have orders from var
ious counties to an opening. We alsc
have an abundance of Hungarian
Partridge in this . locality, also the J
domestic quail. The last two seasons
have been favorable for the develop-j
ment and the increase of quail and j
IF YOU
A
to Build or Buy a Home , - ,
Educate Your Children
Start Them in Biume- : 7
for Business Depreciation .
to Liquidate Business or Personal Debts
to Guarantee an Income for Old Age
We can help you solve this problem through
our Systematic Savin fjs Plan
41 V
Omaha, Nebraska
1715 Do;
lt:zz
1-IELSrJ IVARrJER
Lcrl ncrcsesUtive .
At Oifice of Seirl S. Vzrh
several large coveys have been seen.
Hungarian partridge were import
ed by the U. S. Dept. of Agri., Wash
ington, D. C, in the year of 1927
were over 5,000 birds birds. There
is no open season. Penality $100 for
each bird killed.
We are branching out on Conser
vation and reclamation work and
year we have more hunters and also
more violaters, but we hope that we
will not - have the opportunity tc
make any arrests. or otherwise.
Remember that ignorance of law
does not excuse anyone
No hunting
. MM. - - A. -A 1 M
. ter the season slosed. H. Nave, The
, Federal Game Bureau.
EETUHNS FE.0M PLAlirVIEW
From Wedneeday'a Dally -
Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Falter, who have
been visiting at Plainview and vicin
ity with relatives and friends and-
November 10th. The members of the
family enjoyed a fine reunion on last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs '
Jacob Horn, the latter a daughter -of
Mrs. Elizabeth-Falter and with
whom she has made her home for a
number of years.. Mr.. Falter reports
Ithat the crops in trie nonneast parr
ta oa- 0- - -
rrom dry weatner ana tviu not iiaver f
the large crops mis. secuon oi mc
state will enjoy.
BREEDINO EWES FOR SALE
1 45 good. Breeding Ewes, 2's to 48,; .
J14 each. 14 splendid Ewe Lambs at .
$12 each. Call T. H. Pollock, Platts
SATURDAY
Aluminumware .
A Few More Oil Stoves -
Left at a Bargain ;
I HANDLE THE FOLLOW-
UK LIHES S. ' j v
Quick Meal Stoves :
Standard Four Tires, Tubes
Enarco Motor Oils ' . ' " '
McDeerin Cream Separators
Haig Washing Machines
VI. H. Puls
j Dealer in Hardware and Sapp lies'
i?hone 33 i'jattsmonti, lieb.
WANT
Phons Atlantic 0701
(
work.
J Ad ciolunin for quick resnlt3.
& Coal Co., Plattsmouth, llebr.