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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1929)
PAGE FOUR THUBSDAY, AUG. 1, 1929. U 3i ion Department Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. 'Historic Com pany in War WEEPING WATER day they were guests at the home of by Mr. Roddy, which was a happy J. Dysart and family. I surprise to both gentlemen. Sure Charles Grosch and wife from Lit- they had a good visit and enjoyed g i nn to otitpm Min tle Sioux, Iowa, accompanied by meeting each other. iAKtL, lO ti,V.IN CJUK their daughter. Lorretta, were guests j for a few days at the home of Her- n If 1 rp man Fahrlander, and when they re- ' IflCIvClVlC 1 ClKCS turnofl aovIv Vi ? a uraolr t Viov loft t hplf aaugnter, lxtrena 10 mane a longer The Very Best MEATS Co. E. W. Dowler was over to Nehawka on last Tuesday and found the roads , . far from good but was able to get Molds IReUniOn Tb?e Farmrs Union was having to pump the water out of the boot at the elevator owing to the exces- ! I, 168th Infantry of Rainbow sive rains. j Division Meets at Glenwood I Miss Mary Miller has been assist- Number From Here Bought pure, always handled with scrupulous cleanliness; kept fresh and pure in our cooling department, which is electrically equipped. You know you are getting the best, always. Come and See Us R. D. STINE Union, Nebraska visit with her young friends. Mrs. Mary E. Allison was enjoying last week a very pleasant visit from ! her niece from Peru, who was stay , ing here for a week and on last Sun- flay accompanied ner nome, spending Grain Belt Post on Farm Board Eleven years have elapsed since Company I 168th Iowa Infantry, marched through the fields and for ests of France amid the deluge of sharpnel which fell from the war clouds which hung meancingly low over the world. These eleven years faded away for fifty-five of those Company I bovs who met at Glen- the day there and returning home in pormer Nebraska Governor Is Named j wood Sunday in reunion they lived Following Brief Visit with fgam scenes or tnose clays laugh- o line nvpr the m Dm rrca rf V nmmr. irreSiaent HOOVer. I mis incidents rorrmntin- tho nn-r. ards and hardships and Davinar fnnrl Washington. July 30. Former tribute to the memory of those Bud- he makiner the trin via the train Governor Samuel S. McKelvie of Lin- diS wno didn't come back. It was G. It. Binger was looking after coin, appointed to the federal farm a glorious day. The weather was some business matters in Nebraska stall an underground tank and pump. 'board today by President Hoover, ex- ideal and the arranged program was City on last Wednesday, he driving the evening, and also enjoyed a very fine chicken dinner while there. To Berve the American Paving com pany who are to operate out of Union j in much of the paving between Union and Murray, they have had the Sin clair Oil company of Plattsmouth in- ing with the work at Baker & Son during the time the younger Baker is working in the country. (. Dr.'w. II. Tuck and wife and their daughter. Miss Maybell and Miss Geneva Hobson, were visiting for the ,day at Omaha on last Sunday. w. a. tropst ot recumsen, was a ; V 1 w i t nr in Vr4lno Wator rr A j 1 ' nesday of this week, driving up in his auto and visiting with his friends here. Chris Snell was a visitor in Pacific Junction and vicinity on Thursday of this week, and was looking after some business matters while there, Otis Keene was digging for the in-J Pressed confidence that the board carried out in detail just as it had over to the hustling city in Otoe! stallment of the gas tank on last "win accompnsn great goon ior tne been previously announced. county in his auto for the occasion. I Monday. rarmer and give agriculture tne ieaa- ine memorial services neid at the Miss Beulah Little is assisting at I John E. Grimes and wife and their .ersnip it nas so greatly neeaea. armory were presiuer. over ny naipn the Cole Motor company as book- ! 'son Edward drove over last Friday I McKelvie arrived this afternoon Linville. President of the Company I keeper and stenographer during the ; ti,i. i inio onr? from his summer home in the Black Club. The address of the morninc . -,..- r tt- - j ti,-- ,.,, i li.r1. . , . 1 1 w 111 L lltr 1 1 uuuic ai Ji. &, i auauiiuu ui iuia, v.1 rua uuilUAUll na. iuumu5 euiue , . vJt-itinr with friends and Hills, conferred briefly with Fresl- was given ny uev. Lawrence uay ot nua m ottara tn I ntnn nn !iot alAn-i'"'" . . . ., i relatives in George Trunkenbolz of Eagle was looking after business in Union on j Monday. j Fred Nutzman of south of Ne-. 5 1 I - ' AIT i23 Si: p - ! I hi W ki U JS 9l pi g:?J!r:. I 1 1 i M n-,iji.a miiitt I f. . is at this time visiting in the east. I If. riwlmna falfa the fore part of this week and ?f Stine is jnJf,..1,, t and about Union since, i dent Hoover and planned to return Grant City. Mo., member of Missouri, Mf.ssrs. am, Mesdan.s Alva Mar , who is a brother-in-law to Lincoln the end of this week. State Legislature and a Company I snal aml Prank Marshali and Misses 4 j !t,;t ha h 9;rPri to prvp. hi said. man. His address was not only ap- 0i,, T: tt i.n 4 had very good weather to get the here very much. The family will re- He has agreed to serve, he said, man. his address was not only ap frnm Spntemhpr 1 until June 1 as propnate to ine occasion du: was a the members of the board represent ing the wheat producers of the mid dle and northwest. He does not plan V. V. M .. , Late last week Mrs. W. B. Ban Gussie Kobb was a visitor in Oma- I "Xi"- ,,-ja ninir crave a party for her friends "j 0d rWV e v,s.tw th' " '-"Or o, the Misses AHc, nm, ,to o,eet with the board ..til Sep.em .oi,m, 1 Mary Chalfant who are visiting here ber 1. Mrs. Albert Hathaway was a visi- their home at Burlington Coio tor for a number of days at the home rado', and4iadJ,or beJ BU St J of her sister, Mrs. Charles Moore, of occfion- f. Ml!?ef Chalfant. gue,t, woit Hiii lt honor, Miss Nola Banning, Jane near wail nui. ti.v. t .: -c t-ih... t i,v Mrs. Mollis Garrens was a visitor r"uu.ViJU"' . ..ri ..r.' uoroiny rosier, riizaueiii nuuu aim Helen Fahrlander. A most pleasant time was had by the young ladies. in Plattsmouth on last Monday where she was called to look after some business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Pell of Oma ha were visiting for a number of days at the home of their son east of Union early this" week. Messrs. George Comer and Jesse Pell were shelling and delivering corn to the Union elevators on Tues day and Wednesday respectively. Harlan Potter and wife were guests for the day on last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Griffin. All enjoyed a good time. W. L. Stine was assisting D. Ray Frans in the moving of the office at the lumber yard to the new founda tion which has recently been built. Fred and Ira Clarke were over on the river for a few days during the first of this week where they were camping and fishing, and enjoying the great outdoors. Eugene Roddy and J. W. Woodard assisted in threshing on last Monday afternoon at the home of D. B. Por ter. . Henry Becker was doing the threshing for them. Emory Hathaway was with the family looking after some business at Plattsmouth last Saturday, and was also visiting with relatives and friends while there. John Finkle made a trade with Charles Atteberry, whereby Mr. Fin kle received a Republic truck and which he has been needing keenly. John is now fixed so he can care for his own hauling. Last week while W. B. Banning and wife were in the west they chanced to pass through Burlington, Colorado, and were accompanied home by Misses Alice and Mary Chal fant, who have been visiting here since. e W. B. Banning and wife depailed on last Monday for Lincoln where they went to Join the excursion of officials of the agricultural college in their tour over the state, for the purpose of testing the soil at differ ent places. The board of education of the Union schools recently secured a principal for the high schol in the person of Professor Wm. A Wells. Professor wells comes well recom mended and we are hoping will make an excellent man for the position. Mrs. W. W. Claybaugh who was at the hospital for a time where she was receiving treatment to restore her health so she could undergo an operation, was so benefited that she returned home feeling much the bet ter and will not need an operation at this time. The Misses Alice and Mary Chal fant who are visiting with Union friends from their home at Burling ton, Colorado were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster for the day on last Monday. On Tueo- Interfered With Dinner. I have been much impressed by the initial activities of the federal farm board," McKelvie said, "and particularly with the action taken at Chicago last week in setting up a grain marketing corporation with masterful talk. The basket dinner at the lake park at noon was fol lowed by the sport program which included a baseball game, horseshoe pitching, races and so forth. The men fell in for review before Major General Tinley on the west side cf the square at 6 o'clock Sun day evening. The way in which they conducted themselves and executed orders proved that they were truly living over again those days of army full participation Dy tne farm organ- nfe. The banquet for the Comoan izations. I men and their families was held in "The farmers in my section of the the K. P. hall at 6:30 This enjoyed country have been greatly encour- affair was attended by some 115 per Last Monday when the dinner was aged by the first steps taken by the sons. The principal addrr-ss of the nearly completed which was being enjoyed by the Union Business Men's club, the fire alarm sounded and most of the banqueters left their chicken pie, and ice cream and skurried away. The keys of the fire cart house were at the bank and Messrs. Smith and Halla's Bahningtwere at the din ner, and by the time they were able to get to the bank for the keys, the railroad people had gotten the fire out which was in a box car on the tracks south of the station. Then all came back with but one or two ex ceptions and did justice to the apple pie and ice cream thereon. board. In my judgment, the board I evening was given by Major General will be able to accomplish great good Tinley of Council Bluffs, former Col- .'will look for the farmer and give agriculture one! of the 16Sth infantry. The ' which is the leadership it has so greatly need- boys elected officers for the coming ed." year and announced that this will President Hoover announced the be made an annual affair, appointment of McKelvie at 5 p. m. This company of the former Third todav after the executive offices had Iowa national guard has had one of dnsprt ThP nnnnnnrpment was brief. the ost notable records of service' Stella and Doris Marshall were enjoy- ing a very pleasant visit on last Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Marshall. Bert Jamison and wife departed on last Wednesday morning for the j north and will spend some ten days : in the summer resorts in northern j Minnesota. Bert drove in his new Model A Universal. j C. W. Johnson early this week pur- . chased a new Model A car of the Ford make from the Cole Motor com- ! pany, and through the salesman, ' Home Sylvester. Mr. Johnson is lik ing the new car finely. j Early this week Stirling Amick de- 1 parted with others from elsewhere in ! the county for Scottsbluff, where they at some government land j to be opened up in both 1 Nebraska and Wyoming. j Martin Johnson and family and Oscar Domingo and family departed j on last Wednesday for the Pacific' ECLLECEinKDCEDTrW in order to enjoy real comfort on wash day. For the remarkable new Haag 75 Ownpower supplies its iwn. power from its built-in 4-eyele gasoline engine. It is powerful, easy to start and operate, and is a marvel of efficiency Let us prove to you, next washxlay, how much time, labor and worry yon can save by having a Haag washer in your home. Phone and tell us when we may give you a free demansrfatioxi. Fred Beverage Murray, Nebraska coast, driving and will expect to be Sowing and Reaping. Sowing and reaping will be the topic for the morning service at the Baptist church for the coming Sun day. Come and hear this ably dis- statihg that "many farm organiza tions have indorsed the appoint ment," without listing the names of individual indorsers as in the case of previous 'appointments to the board. It was learned at the White house that neither Senator Norris nor Sen ator Howell of Nebraska had in dorsed McKelvie. McKelvie had been mentioned for some months for appointment to the farm board as had former Governor Adam McMullen, but the Nebraska ruccort onhlocf hv Ttfv V A Tavlor. who is giving his sermons much work Relegation took no concerted action and intense thought. Come and " V;-7 , , bring some one with you and hear a I worth while sermon. You are especially welcome to these service. If you knew how hard the ministers are working for the bet terment of Union you would do your part in the work. Men's Clnb Meets. John Burks of the county court of Otoe county was a guest of Dr. W. H. Achenbach as was also Mr. Mansfield, also of Nebraska City, they being The Nebraska senators indicated they did not favor the appointment of McKelvie when his name was men tioned here several months ago, but neither is expected to oppose con firmation when the senate convenes in August. Has Been 111. McKelvie has been in poor health, having been discharged from Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore six of the world war and in its ranks there were a number from this city to enlist in the early part of 1917 ar.d accompanied the regiment to France, two of these, Hugh J. Kearns and Edward C. Ripple, paying the supreme sacrifice in the intent fighting of July 191S in the opening ,'vere accompanied oy it. c iiitcuman j T j Jamison is placing an C of the American offensive. The local and family of Blair. vator in the new funeral home whicl post of the American Legion is; The Liberty theatre will close dur- was recentlv aconirprl h vv r. iinu named in honor of Hugh Kearns by ing the coming week during the very -son and son Richamond. The' addi i in- inn in nip itMiii tut'i in iirnis iicrtiru .ivosun, uini ah. uiiu .viir gone for about two weeks, during went to visit with Miss Mildred Flem-1 Gives Souvenir to Damrhter the latter portion of September. 'min t tnn l...,,,, .!,.. , 4 "4es souvenir io -idugmer. Alex Hitchman and wife and Mrs. rU fro?? ? . -Z u , About Re hndrp'1 'pars aS. Wm R W Hitchman his mother deDart- It((neri,'s th- whicn .Jamison, father of T. F. Jamison, was k . iiitcnman, nis motner, depart was made on her on j Saturday ed on last Thursdav mornine: for i i.m.- , , . "i a ,au on lne nins near Are, acoi- . , , , ' " "c"i timing ui-i. ;Mie is nowever, : i ... . j maKing very satistactory improve ing to spend some two weeks, and ment at this time tinn rt 1, II, 1 . ... 1 who servPfl witli him nnd tthn wprp Rrnnkinps will talep thpir vacation i.i - . . ! AITS. J. given the honor of selecting the name and be ready to return with a very Sh Lr c(nPff ."ffJL:!? ' her ,. . , . . - . . . k ri"-' tJ-,Ji j "'-ic i-mr iuuuis will . fine list of pictures for the opening be provided for holding services when I again 01 tne piay nouse. . reauired. This will roativ fn,, ' the handling of the business of Hob- crnri and Cin Sn and and was herding flocks, and I while they pastured he was looking . for something to do and cut a hazel i rod with a natural crook in it, which j ie made into a cane, and which Mr. jT. F. Jamison showed the writer, and (which he is giving to his daughter. F. Brendel of Muray and son, Richard Brendel. when it for the Plattsmouth post was organized in 1ft 19. Others who served in Co. I from thi city were Ralph H. Allen, Alfred Wilson, and Ralph Lair. For Sale. W. L. Hobson and wife and their th haniiiinr f tna c.ti tt,u I Fordson tractor and plows in fine son. Richmond and Mrs. Earnest SOn and "Vn shape, also one team of horses. Young were over to Murray on last , Misg Margaret Land who has been or see J. W. Kintner, Weeping Wa- Sunday where they spent a short cmnloyed in a hospita, at 0maha as ter. Nebr 2tWW time at the home of Dr. J. F. Bren- dffn . ,, LOCOMOTIVE IN PICTURE del and family in the evening. They effect ' lastXl" nVJ TVRriP HRHT TO Call ION CHANEY PILOTS BIG Lon Chaney railroad engineer. beach The famous star, behind the throt- ! Mr aiso visited tne Murray oaining nesdav mornInS departed for Sterl -I ing, HI., where she accepts a position OUST IOWA OFFICER ai. it. cnristie, representing as assistant KiinprintonHont onrf r tie of a plunging iron monster, plays the Black Brothers Milling company ervisor of a hospital at that place ' ou st pr one of his greatest roles in "Thun- of Fairbury was in Weeping Water she arrjving at ner destination on ' nT-l t der. j weeks ago, after an illness of eight j the ra months. He is now much improved but said today the condition of his respectively president and vice pres- , DUl saia iooay tne condition or mi ident of th Lvons clnh of Xehraska 1 health prevented him from accept City and both spoke briefly at hte inS the appointment from President dinner of the Union Business Men's Hoover with a commitment to serve club last Monday. D. Ray Frans had j beyond June 1, 1930. as his guest John Horner, at the I McKelvie is a graduate of the! Uni Business Men's club, and introduced versity of Nebraska and publishes an him at the dinner and was greeted agricultural magazine known as the with a general hand clapping. This Nebraska Farmer. He went by suc was not the Jack Horner who sat In cessive political steps from member the corner for he and Ray sat near sniP in the citv council of Lincoln to the middle of the long table. itne governorship of his state, which It was the sense of the meeting position ne nem irom iai to ii ' I II- 1 J T T , ,1 iiictL as ui . acuciilcii;ii iiau iu gu iu Ashland at the army officers camp next Monday, and that W. E. Moore would be away that J. B. Roddy pre side at the dinner. UCU1 bc kjiiLC mauc ouuie Tin n Tulv 9fi T nLiimc remarks about making Union look the ' n for ,;V5on anfl" tnp KOf.nn,, f ' very best and saying it would be an U 1fi2 42 w.r r,ii i,v rw, ni. advertisement all over, as many peo-(lepe in tne rounty court here Friday .avumc 01m 6u iuiuuBu umuu cyci, .acainst the E. J Hainer PstatP I Twenty-five thousand of the first -World-Herald. DOANE SUES FOB theatre "Grumpy Metro-Goldwn-Mayer's epic of and with Harold S. Baker canvassed Wednesday evening and beginning been agreed ton and wil nlroads, coming to the Ritz the territory in the vicinity of Weep- work the ne,t morning August 1st. ! a "net! t Ion to be filed wi b Sunday and Monday. As ing Water, selling feeds which are; , . ... in. a etl". n. A. t . , u.. t .n.hnKn Tvrsn.-no-l Mrs- Fred Gorder was visiting of the Clinton district Anderson, veteran of the made by the Black Brothers Milling on last Wednesday afternoon at AIvo and Murdock at the homes of T. M. Des Moines, July 27. Dismissal of charges against Chief of Po- James Sloppy of Clinton has ill be sought th the clerk court Sun day, Attorney General John Fletcher announced Saturday. The original petition, filed at Clinton two weeks line, Chaney figures in a vivid ad- company. venture on rails, in an original play; The auto widows, who are a very, ,TA-" " " " V t' K"JM ?!n'd .;L- trh .VJl"?.!.- al-o meeting and visiting with! ago by the attorney general, charg nr.. tt nu-111 i 1 . . . . m t .the itev. Howard S. Tool and family, . ed that the chief and his force had txr "C3 r r T V- ,V t ' who are at this time visiting at Alvo. allowed free violation of the dry and r prnir''.u : 7" J:. Murdock and Weeping Water, from gaming laws He Waii a n t ria"7s 1UJ " e" " "1" their home at Peet. Montana. Rev. ris, Ually Albright Jr and others luncheon which was provided by the Tool am, famUy wm vJs,t here for ui iiuic aic iu ine citsi. v-uaney arove ciever iiosiess $23,600 CLAIMS day. Good Used Cars and TRUCKS We have a number of good Used Cars and Trucks, all reconditioned and in good running order, which will go at very reasonable prices. You can cqnip yourself here at small cost. Among our stock you will find one Chevrolet 1927 truck, one 1926 Ford Truck, one 1926 Chevrolet Coupe,! drive and take their time going and two 1924 Ford Tudors, one 1925 Ford Coupe and one 1926 Ford Roadster all in good condition. Come, look the stock over and save some money on a judicious purchase. We do not carry anything but the celebrated ine singing 01 America cioseu claim i3 for a contribution made to ine dinner nour ana an went tneir the Greater Doane funde by contract several ways to their business and in June 1926, the claim states; and their merchandise well satisfied with.tne second on a note. The $500 ad the excellent dinner which had been ,iP,i n th 5k nnn i r. int A copy of a contract whereby Mr. Hainer agreed to give $25,000 in case the endowment fund reached $500, 000 by a certain date and $50,000 if it reached $1,000,000, was filed with the claim. served them. New Cream Station. The Omaha Cold Storage company has opened a cream and produce sta tion in the Burbee building on lower Main street, and has placed Mrs. Noah Parker in charge of the place and business. , Will Visit in South. Tony Sudduth and family will ex pect to leave Union the coming Sun day for a two weeks stay in the south, which will include short visits at Bolliver and Fairplay, also at Little Rock and Hot Springs, Arkansas and other points of interest. They will coming as they arc going for a good time. Has Happy Surprise. During the World war Eugene Roddy had a pal by the name of S. T. Counts, they being buddies in Chevrolet line of new cars, and have, the war. and were very close friends. a complete stock of models now on Following the war, they have not our floor for immediate selection !.B,een each oth,fr "r did lh no for sure each others whereabouts. Mr. Counts has made his home at De Leon Texas which is near Fort A . ju.-ill.il at I wnrth and in the pursuit of his ATTsoEIiRX , busifc-; a traveling man cbaucei to tr tl L. 1 iccsie t Unic and as he -was get-ins Union, ftefcraika lSi 4t tte tiling station was seen Come, Look Them Over PERKINS IS BANNER ALFALFA COUNTY Bison. S. D., July 26. Perkins county claims a greater acreage of alfalfa and sweet clover than any other county in the state, C. F. Or vis. county agent, said today. Agricultural statistics gathered from the assessors' reports show that a total of 27,226 acres of alfalfa, and 10,74 4 acres of sweet clover are being grown in the county, Mr. Orvis announced. FLAMING METEOR SEEN Peoria, 111., July 26. The meteor seen in northern Illinois and south ern Wisconsin last night turned )night into day here with a greenish blue flare. The meteor appeared to be a brilliant ball of fire with a tail of many colors. FOR SALE Flsv ers. Gladiclas for sale at my rla.ee 80c par dos.. Mike Luts, Phone 221-W. H5-4sw ,an engine on the Chicago Northwest- 1 Messrs. Westley Davis and Samuel ern line more than six hundred miles Baker departed on last Wednesday during the filming of the new pic- morning for Sidney, Nebraska, where ture, and the Mississippi floods form they went to build a set of improve- a vivid spectacular background for ments on a farm which Attorney C. the rapid-fire play. Playing here day E. Tefft has there. They are expect- .and date with Omaha Orpheum. ing to be away for some six weeks 1 or two months. SHOW DRAWS GOOD CROWD ! rs. E. W. Dowler drove down to Tecumseh, where with Mesdames Geo. The Hugo Brothers stock company Stites and L. R. Upton they went to which has played at various points visit at the home of Mrs. A. W. over Cass county in the past few Propst of that place and to enjoy a years, opened their weeks engage- gathering there of the Union Bridge ment here last evening and drew a club which were meeting with Mrs. good house at the tent theatre which Propst on that day. was erected on the tourist park on I Dan Sudduth and wife departed Washington avenue and the premier on last Wednesday for Enders, Ne performance of the company was braska, where they will spend some very pleasing to the audience. The two weeks at the home of Mr. and offering the first night was that of .Mrs. Charles Cole and on their re "Merton in the Movies" and in the turn will be accompanied by Mr. and hands of the excellent cast was very jirs. C. M. Cole who have been visit pleasing and those who attended felt ing in the west for several months, well repaid for their time. GJen Hnima and Paul RectoI.t Turn -pnTTwr tvpt tw cxtttt who have been maklns tneir home TWO FOUND DEAD IN SHED for some time at Rochester, N. y., -vi tnav hnvp been emnloved drove Denison, la. County officials here out nomet arriving recently, coming ie investigating tne aeata 01 two . thpir car and are visiting nere men, both of whom had been shot un- f tlme with their relatives and ' - . .. . M J k I uer iu. ngnt ear, iouowing a sup- friends and will after their visit re posed drinking party Saturday night. turn to their work jn the east. ine men are con .nrignt ; nity-nine, j. M. Wade departed on Sunday; , ' ana a Inau ue"eveu lu "c for Glascow Kentucky which is the John Clover of Sterling. Ill a. .Sammoth cave, and will stranger here. Shots were heard in a , thr Tht shed used by the county, and officers rTrr n of both Mr. and who were called found both men " d th have not becn dead Details of the quarrel or the tor thJ past ten years to visit drinking party have not been learned ;J nnd arc .oin-. thig tlme "- - some two weeks or more before re turning to his home in the west. Enjoyed Picnic at Murray. No shoe like an old one and so it is with friends. But don't neglect to let your oldest and best friends know you are thinking of them on Friendship day, Sunday, August 4th, mby sending them one of the spec ial Friendship day greeting: cards County Agent L. R. Snipes and you will find on sale at Bates Book jvnss Jessie Baldwin, the assistant store, bee some of the samples in agent, and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wain- our west window. scott were over to Murray for three days during this week attending the 4-H club picnic which lasted for three days. During the time they were away miss Augusta AsU was . for sale. An extra good one. looking after the office of the county j phone 1104 Murray, Nebr. GOOD OXFORD BUCK SHEEP I have a good Oxfoid Buck sheep Call agentand farm bureau. J25-4tsw T. J. TILSON. by investigators. FALL SEEDING 'and are hoping to have a very fine visit. i Fred Burch and family who have been spending some two weeks in ..Alra.,fa' ,Hardy Northern srown Q B- fc Hm covntry where they "Bee Hive" 99 pure. $17 bu. - b taking their vacation, re Cho,i 15' Orimni $21. Sweet Clo- f,fJ 'a;fa8t Wednesday after ifni . .0 tane fP0,.rr , having enjoyed a very fine time while l"11 r Pmo,tny $r3n7N fu',an gone C 11 Gibson and family nnd Bros NcbraJka'citv " Miw A ta! a Hiatt. who al.o accom- Bios., cbra-ka City. ;panied the party returned home on We are in the midst of the tornado Thursday, and insuranee en both "town acd farin L; 3! Flstsming anJ 'it era ever, property a30-tfw to Omaha cn last Sundar where they F 117 Sjl ouiLry vvaoiei Friday and Saturday We are located at Sixth and Pearl Streets, Plattsmouth, in the building formerly occupied by Moye Produce Co! CASH PRICES Springs, per lb 25p Leghorn Springs, per lb .20 Hens, per lb 2ip Leghorn Hens, per lb V7$ Roosters, per lb 120 Block Salt, to close, per block . 300 Crushed Rock Salt, sacked about 70 lbs. . 300 Bring Us Your Poultry, Eggs and Cream Morrow Hatchery & Produce Go. Telephone No. 391 Plattsmouth, Nebr.