Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1930)
0 MONDAY, JAN. 27, 1930. PLATTSMOUTH SBBI-WESXLY JOURNAL " pag3 nra 9 burdock ITEMS C A. Kupke and wife were over to Lincoln on last Wednesday, they driving in their car where they were visiting with friends as well as look ing after some shopping in the big city John Zoz is well pleased with "a new sport roadster of the Chevrolet make which he purchased from an Ashland firm. John will surely get good service from this excellent new car. Harold W. Tool was a visitor in Omaha on Thursday of last week where he was having some of his teeth removed that were causing a disturbance and much suffering on behalf of Harold. Sin PA thfk nnonincr rf tVa rna1 r Omaha, both f w -nnraT, nrt J. Johanson have been rustling hard and in many cmses both night and day getting the offerings of the farm- motn,er are no ng nne. mis manes a ers in the way of hogs and cattle to :flne iot f llttle Americans who will the market ,n tne future assist in solving the The farmers and some of the towns ! PMems whch com,e to America, and people were out on last Monday and we know le Bolve, 11 Justly' Tuesday and cleaned a passage wayi6 father is wearing a very over the main roads so that traffic ! Peasant smile and serving the good could be resumed in its fullness, and the roads where they have been clear ed are in very good condition. George Miller was a visitor over to Elmwood last week and when he was ready to come home his car said no. and he had to leave it, on last Wednesday he and sonClarehce walk ed over and induced the refractory wagon to come home with them. Mrs. H. R. Schmidt was a visitor in the country on last Wednesday where she was guest at the home of her son, Louis Schmidt and wife, and where she visited her granddaugh ter. Miss Beverly Smith who is kept tonsilitis. but with which the little lady is getting along nicely. i Kenry A. Tool was the clerk at the sale of John Timm held at South Bend where he officiated as the clerk and found the weather a trifle fresh notwithstanding the sale was a good one, and all glad when it was over for there was no one there but who wished that they had an opportunity to get where there was a fire. Tha little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rikli. Marcus, who has been in the hospital at Omaha where he was be- ' ing treated for pneumonia and where he was also affected with a mastoid, and in the excellent treatment, it which was feared. He was nursed in the hospital by his aunt. Mrs. Henry Kiihrr nf OrH u-hn also arrr.mnani the lad home me and will assist in his' grown stronger. The many friends of the family are pleased at the fav orable outcome of the lad's illness. Stock Holders Meeting. The 15th Annual Elevator Stock holders meeting will be held at Mur dock Feb. 4th at 2 o'clock p. m. at the elevator office, for the elertion of four director, and any business umicu ma cuui uciuib iub Uuu. at which every member is requested to oe preeeui. FRED STOCK, President. AUGUST RUGE, Secretary. J27-2t-mw Heard Niece Had Died. Mr. and Mrs. V. McDonald receiv- ed a wire telling of the passing of a niece of Mr. McDonald, at btratton, Mrs. Anderson McGuire. Mrs. Sic- et went to the defense of his coun Guirr. who- was married had been, try and of humanity. Returning af ill for about two months, and leaves ter the termination of the war, he was only the husband to mourn her de- united in marriasre and had farmed parture. The funeral was held at Stratton on Thursday of last week. and with the very cold weatner wouia make it very difficult for the folks to get there from here. CLOVER SEED FOE SALE Good home grown clover seed for sale at S10.00. FRED STOCK, SR.. J13-4tw. Murdock, Neb. Daniel Clarke Dies at Omaha Daniel Clarke, better known as Dan Clarke and who with the family resided near Wabash some thirty or CLEMENTS & CO. Under takeis and Ambtrlpjice Service We solicit your kind patronage. Over thirty years experience! LET YOUR GAS And your oil purchases also buy a present for the Kiddies. With every 15 gallon purchase of gasoline or a ." gallon purchase of motor oil and 89 cents you get a Scocter FREE. Thi3 special scooter deal applies on what is bought either at the station or from truck. Ward Service Station Murdock, Nebr. Dry Cleaning and Repairing Absolutely Best Service Leave Work at Barber Shop Prices Right Lugsch, the Cleaner Plattsmouth, Nebr. thirty-fir yearn ago. died In Omaha early last week, tha remains being shipped to Elmwood where the fun eral was conducted on last Wednes day by the Rev. Wautelle of the St. Patrick's church of Manley. The in terment was made at the Wabash cemetery. Mr. Clarke will be remem bered by many of the older of the citizens. The family moved from Wa bash 25 years ago to Missouri and later to Omaha. Sweet Tooth Flour. I have just received a consignment cf two truck loads of the celebrated Black Brothers "Sweet Tooth" flour which we are carrying. Come get your needs at a very appealing price and absolutely the very beat flour made. Murdock' Farmer's Elevator. Five Fine Sons. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Bridgman, was made happy on last j Saturday evening by the arrival of son number five and who with the eais 3Ufl in? sam- Mim anaa. i ueu is caring for the mother and the young man, and assisting with the work. Burial Taults. We have the only self sealing buriel vaults, automatically seals it self, excluding water or any other substance. We deliver them on call to any place in Cas3 or Otoe coun ties. MILLER & GRUBER. Nehawka, Neb. Simon Brakhage Answers Call. Early last week Simon Brakhage, ca84"een Uil" " lurv imj 1X onths ?nd o has been at a hospital in Lincoln for the greater Portion of that time where he has been iven xeT best, ot J meilc attention ana nursing, in tuw uupc that he might recover. He was stricken by a sickness which . even hi3 strong constitution could not shake off. He was taken to the hospital at Lincoln early in the fall, where upon examination and operation which it was thought best to have, it was discovered that he had A I, , in " , successfully cope with this dread dis ease when it was in the vital portions the body he was treated with the Pe affording as comfortable a remainder of his life as possible. " ""6UCU was bo grave ana us suueiiuo tu in tense, that it looked like it was im possible for him to continue to live. and stretched the life out until early this last week, when death, kind in this instance came to relieve him of his suffering. Mr. Brakhage was ready to go, having lived a life filled with hard work and gentle ministra tion to the beloved family, and al ways a friend to one in need. Mr. Brakhage was Just a little over fifty n Qf &nd had made Ms home -n tbe vicinity of where he lived 0r many years. He was married nearly thirty years since, and left the loving children who had come to bless the i union. Mr. Brakhage was a loyal Amer ican, when the country was in trou- V.l0 In tha time r.f tho war with Rnain and the Philippines, he volunteered hls services and shouldering the mus- i ever since, a devoted Christian and one Df tne very best of citizens has been in Lincoln, his comrades ' in the 'war often called to see him When the funeral occurred, which was held on last Tuesday at the Calli han church, ten came from Lincoln and attended the funeral, tendering their last sad rite of honor to a man, a real soldier and an excellent citi zen. The interment was made at the Callahan cemetery near where he had! spent so many useful years of hi3 life The comrades with their firing squad fired a 6alute over the last restnig place of the comrade whom they had learned to love in the viccitudes of J life. The funeral services were con ducted by the Rev. H. A. JCorenberg, pastor of the Callahan church of which Mr. Brakhage was a member. The companion of the years and the children who honor their father and mother, have the sympathy and best wishes of a large number of very loyal friends, with whom the Journal joins. SEETICES FOE MRS. BRYAN Olendale, Calif. A passage from William Jennings Bryan's book "The Prince of Po-ice." was read Friday at the funeral of the commoner's wi dow, Mrs. Mary Baird Bryan. Mrs. Bryan, who died Tuesday at the Hollywood home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Bryan Hargreaves. often expressed the wish that her husbands essay 'Immortality" from "The Prince of Peace," he read at her funeral ftervices. "I am as sure that we stall live again as that we live today," was the passage read by Dr. James Ham ilton Lash, pastor of the Firct Con gregational church of Hollywood. "There arc uncounted others around the world today," he said, surveying the littlo group of sor rowing frieads and relatives, "who will bow their heads and give thanks for Mrs. Bryan's beautiful lifo. She told her own life story in the grac ious influence which radiated from her personality and no words today can add to jt. A friend once said of her 'the keynote of her character was unselfishness. ' The body will bo cremated and the ashes sent to Arlington national cemetery to rest beside htr husband. FARM BUREAU NOTES Copy for this Department rurcb-bed by County Agent Club Offices Practice Parliamentary Rules Forty-three project club officers felt the need of information, regard ing the business side of a club, enough to combat the weather and meet to practice parliamentary rules, under the direction of Miss Mary Ellen Brown, from the Lincoln of fice. The duties and qualifications of of ficers were discussed and it was de cided that officers should be elected because of their qualifications and interest in the organization. T here are some specific qualifications for digerent officers, as , a president should be a good leader with necessi tates having "self-control, tact, clear headedness, firmness, courtesy, and ability to get things done." A sec retary should have a pleasing voice, be a good penman, honest, careful and systematic in keeping her records complete and straight. Motions and amendments proved to be very fascinating as well as an efficient and orderly method of con ducting business. Spring Styles. ' Many of the rural women do a great deal of their spring sewing dur ing January and February, before the rush of spring work opens. Since there has been quite a change in styles some are asking "just what are the spring styles going to be?" Following are a few suggestions which we would be safe in using. These were taken from Mrs. True Homemaker's talk of January 6th. First modified waistlines and ef fects. Those slim princess things are only for a certain type of figure The fat short ones can't waer them and the very slender ones can't wear them and the very slender ones can't wear them, to make us all happy the dresses for spring are modified. The normal waistline is here, but in var ious ways the designer has brought that waistline down a little, some times by shirring low placed on one side, a drape on one side which gives a low effect. The short dress, the knee length, is passe, and most of us are glad I think. The standing up effect was not so bad, but the sit ting down effect was anything but pleasing. Capes eqects are shown, but they never have been very popu lar in this part of the country. They have a tendency to broaden one, and even the slimmest girl doesn't like that effect. Gored treatment and god lets low placed in the skirts are seen These make for low flares. . The " hems for the most part are even, the uneven note, if any, i3 usu ally introduced in a drapery on one side or on both sides. Shirring con tinues to be good; much attention is being given to cuffs. Every dress of fers a charming cuff, and each one is so different fro mthe next one. Of course I am not thinking when I make these remarks of dresses for evening wear. I am thinking of dress es which can be worn on the street, without a coat, later on in the spring. Dresses for evening and some after- noon aresses, toucn me noor an around. There is no limit to the ex tremes to which these dresses go. This is going to be a suit year. We haven't worn suits to any great ex ICUL lul ..0"c "V'" t sonally if I were a homemaker, who did not need to go out to broadcast every, I would not buy a suit. Suits are not dressy enough to wear to afternoon parties, and most home makers when they step out are going somewhere. Of course the amount of m?ef one an E?fnd, fo.r thtir clthef will determine thi3 choice. For street wear, a suit is the thing, but it's wear is limited. Tuck in blouses with suits are to be worn. These may have cas cades or ripples down the front. They may be of crepe or satin or gingham, most any material. We are going to see diagonal closings on suits. In silks, quait floral prints on dark backgrounds will be worn, and watch shanting. Even hats of shant ing are promised. Just a word about hats. One fashion newspaper which keeps readers informed every day says that women are beginning to tire of the off, face hats and den't be sur prised to see brims cominb cak to their old place, and aren't you glad about that? Poultry Management Meetings. Four poultry meetings will be held in the county at the following places: Nehawka, Monday, January 27th at 1:30 p. m., at the school building. Mynard, Monday, January 27th at 7:30 p. m. at the Community build ing. Alvo Tuesday, January 2Sth at 1:30 p. m. at church basement; South Bend Tuesday evening January 28th at 7:30 at the Fairland school. Joe Claybaugh. poultry extension specialist, college of agriculture, will conduct the discussions on feeding, brooder houses and general poultry management. The problems presented at these meetings will determine what phases cf poultry work will be handled thru out the year at different poultry meet ings. Corn and Hog Day. The banquet which was to be held in connection with the Corn and Hog Day program has been changed to a luncheon which will be held in the Nehawka auditorium at 12:30 p. m. Thursday, January 30th. It will be necessary to make reservations for plates at the luncheons, which cost 60c. All requests must be at the Farm Bureau office by Monday, Jan uary 27th. . .. Wayland Magee, pre'sident of the Nebraska Crop Growers Association will be the speaker at the luncheon FREE! FREE! Door Mat (18x24) with all orders placed by 9 p. m., Jan. 31st, 1930. These Mats Sell for 75c Regularly! Weaving Prices Prepared Rags Widths Prices per Yard! 24-in. 27-in. 33-in. 36-in. Fine Rags 55c 57c 60c,,. 65c Med., Reg. 47c 49c 52c 57c Coarse 43c 45c 48c 53c Fancy Borders, 10 per Border Clean, Unprepared Rags Add y2 to Above Prices Example: Med., Regular, width 33 inches, 52c, plus 26c, or 7Sc per yard. RUGS DYED 35c per square yard. Additional colors, 20c per color. Spec ial prices and arrangements made for .hurehes, clubs and organizations! Special Styles for Dyed Rags The Arrow. The Log Cabin and The Madison. These rugs are reversable in color on opposite side. Prices on request, according to size of rug. Plan your own colors, for any room "n your house. Special Weares Double Plain, Checker Board, Seer uKlter and many others. NOTE All jobs railed for and delivered in the ;-fty, if notified by post card by mail. Out of town, ship by parcel post. We pay postage on work when we return :t. Folks living near Plattsmouth, eare work where you trade, and send u s post card stating where left. We will call for it there and return it lo same place for you when finished. TERMS 50 on Completion, lOr per Month Colonial Craf tsman Rugs L. L. VHOMAN Weaver 09 Avenue "E" Plattsmouth, Neb. Two blocks north and hi east of Court House. and will present medals to the win ners of the county ten-acre corn con tent. Special and cash prizes are to be awarded for best ten ears of yellow corn, best ten ears of white corn and also for best single ear and sweep stakes Of ten ears. Entries for the corn show must be in place at 11:30 a. m. Thursday Jan. 30th. 4-H Club Planning Days. Mr. L. I. Frisbie, state 4-H club leader will be in Cass county, Tues day, February 4th to meet with local people and the county extension agents to set county goal3 and make plans for a bigger and better club year in 1930. The meeting place and hour will apear in next week's paper. D. D. Wainscott, County Extension Agent; Jessie H. Baldwin, Asst. Coun ty Ext. Agent. Marvin Allen was among those ?oing to Omaha today where he was illed on some matters of business 'ir a short time. PUBLIC AUCTION Tho undersigned will offer for ale at Public Auction on the Robb -!rm, 3 miles north of Wyoming, 3 iles south cf Union on Highway Xo. 3, cn Fs-idsy, Ja. 31st "ginning at 10:30 a. m., with lunch rved at noon, the following prop ty, to-wit: Nine Head of Horses One black gelding, 10 years old, t. 14 00; one bay gelding, 9 years Id. wt. 1400: one black mare. 10 ears old, wt. 1350; one brown geld--!g. 10 years old, wt. 1300; one bay -elding, 10 years old, wt. 1300; one :ray mare, 8 years old, wt. 1100 ne bay team, well matched, smooth nouth. wt. 2400; one good saddle lony and saddle. Five Head of Cattle One Jersey and Holstein cow, now rcsh; one Jersey cow, fresh day of ile; one Jersey heifer, fresh day of ale; one Shorthorn heifer; one veal alf. Farm Machinery, etc. One-fourth undivided interest in "ase threshing machine and Case 15 17 tractor; also One Deering binder, 7-foot; one Deering mower, 5-foot; one Interna- ional hay rake. 12-foot; one John Deere stag gang plow, 12-inch; one took Island gang lister; one Rock 'sland 10-foot disc, 20 discs; one 36- oot Sandwich power corn elevator; ne Superior grain drill; one King broadcast seeder; one P & O 2-row machine; two New Century cultiva tors; one 3-section narrow; two vagons and box; one hay rack and rucks; five tons alfalfa hay; one ob sled; one slip; one walking lister md stirring plow; one fanning mill; three sets of work harness: one 15 bushel seed corn dryer; 200 hedge posts. Household Goods One cream separator; one large Ice box; one heating stove; one dining table and six chairs; one Red Star gas stove and other articles too nu merous to mention. Terms of Sale All sums of $10.00 and under, cash. On teums over that amount, six months time will be given on bankable notes, bearing 8 per cent interest. No property to be removed until settled for. Bidders make credit arrangements with their own banks. Fleming Robb, Owner. REX YOUNG, Auctioneer. BANK OF UNION, Clerk, LOCAL.MEWS from Thursday's Dally Dr. J. F. Brendel of Murray was here today for a short time attend ing to some matters of business and visiting with friends. Oscar ZaZar, one of the well known residents of the vicinity of South Bend was here today looking after some matters of business. Judge James T. Begley, who is holding court at Auburn this week, motored up last evening and re mained over today to look after some matters in his office here. Mr. and Mrs. 13. J. Halstead, of Omaha were here last evening to enjoy the dance at the American Legion community building and re new acquaintances with old-time friends. Their oldest son, a mere lad when they removed to Omaha from this city, was also present at the dance being now a young man of 18 or 19 years of age. Albert Murray and B. F. Good man from southeast of Louisville were in the city today for a short time while enroute to Omaha to look after some business matters. Mrs. L. L. Turpin of Omaha was here today for a few hours having been called here to look after some of their furniture that was in the fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Bell on Tuesday. From Friday' Dally From Satnrrtar's Iatly William Wilton and Mrs. Leonard Miller of Elmwood were here today to attend a probate hearing in the county court. Attorney Guy Clements of Elm wood was here today for a few hours attending to some matters of busi ness in the county court. C. E. Matson. former county at torney of Lancaster county, was here Friday afternoon for a few hours vis iting at the court house and attend ing to some matters of business. John Brinton and William N. Mc Lennon of Elmwood were here Fri day afternoon for a short time to look after some matters of business and visiting with friends for the day. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Long and children of Ashland were here today for a few. hours while en route to Shenandoah, Iowa, to visit a daugh ter, Mrs. Lon Smith. While here Mr. Long was a caller at the Journal to renew his subscription. M7JTAED COMMUNITY CLUB The Mynard community club will meet on Friday evening. January 31st at the Commiinity building at Mynnrd. A program will be given and the public is cordially Invited to be present. 4 , Tho i tb Tw f?0 fl ORDER OF HEARING and Notice on Petition for Set tlement of Account. In the County Court of Cas coun ty. Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Cass county, s. To all persons interested in the estate of Behrend J. Beckman, de ceased : On reading the petition of Anna Reinackle, Executrix, praying a final settlement and allowance of her ac count filed in this Court on the 25th day of January. 1930, and for final settlement of said estate and her dis charge as said Executrix; It is hereby ordered that you and ?. 11 persons interested in said matter rtiav, and do, appear at the County Court to be held in and for said county, on the 21st day of February. A. n. 1930. at 9 o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all per sons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed in said county. for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. In witness whereof. I have here unto set my hand and the seal of said Court, this 25th day of January, A. D. 1930. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) i27-3w County Judge. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska. County of Cass, ss. By virtue of an Execution issued by Golda Noble Beal, Clerk of the District Court within and for Cas3 ccunty, Nebraska, and to me direct ed, I will on the 1st day of March A. D. 1930. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the south front door of the court house in the City of Platts mouth. Nebraska, In said county, sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash the following real estate. to-wit: The undivided one-third ( ) interest in the southeast quar ter (M) of Section eleven (11); and the undivided one-third ( Vz ) interest in the east one half (E1) of the southwest quarter (SW'4) of Section eleven (11), all in Township twelve (12), North, Range twelve (12) East of the 6th P. M in Cass county, Nebraska; also The west 13 feet of Lot three (3) and all of Lot four (4), in Block fifty-four (54), in the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska all subject to the life estate of Elizabeth Meisinger - The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Carl C. Mei singer, defendant, to satisfy a judg ment of said Court recovered by Ed H. Tritsch, plaintiff against said de fendant. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, January 24th, A. D. 1930. BERT REED, Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. j27-5w Manley News Items Ralph Murphy was enjoying a dance at Plattsmouth on Wednesday evening of last week, enjoying a good time even If It was cold. The family of Fred Rueter who are kept to their home on account of a quarrantlne, are reported as getting along nicely at this time and it is hoped they will Boon be able to be out again. Mrs. W. J. Rau was a visitor in Omaha on last Tuesday where she was the guest of friends for the dav as well as looking after some business matters as well, she making the trip via the bus. Venie Rockwell was nursing a very sore arm and shoulder on account of the kicking of an obstreperous tractor which was owned by Wm. Ash, and which has made it so that Buck" could not work for a few days. Joseph MiTler drove Father Wau telle to Elmwood where he was to officiate at the funeral of the late Daniel Miller who died in Omaha recently the burial being at the Wa bash cemetery where he formerly re sided. Joe Miller was a visitor in Omaha last week and was accompanied by uncle Daniel Rockwell, who remain ed for a visit for a time with his daughter, Mrs. Howard Johnson, where they will enjoy the visit for a time. Mrs. Mamie Birkman of Talmage, a sister of Mr. Theo Harms, was a visitor in Manley for over the the week end on last week and was guest at the home of her brother during her etay. A very pleasant visit was had by all. Hugh O'Brien and family and Wal ter O'Brien and family were visiting last week at Miller, Nebraska, where they were guests at a celebration of the golden wedding of an uncle and aunt of the boys and where they all enjoyed the occasion very much. It is reported that Mrs. Harry Schafer who is at the hospital in Omaha is getting along as well as could be looked, for following her operation some time since, and it is hoped by her many friends here that she mav soon be able to return to her home entirely well. Mrs. Harry Hawes has not been in the very best of health for some time past and was over to Louisville where after an examination by the doctor there was advised to go to Omaha where they did for a clinic, fearing that it would be required that an operation be necessary for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boswell and their little daughter, Delorcs, all of Ong, were guests fcr a number of days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riestor. where they visited for a time, arriving via Weep ing Water, and following a very fine vis-it at thr Rioeter home they v.-lmu to Murdock where they also .visited with -Mr. and Mr. John Scheel, aj well as with John Scheel and wife northeast of Murdock. Fifteen in a clas of the Manley schools were entitled to take the eighth grade examinations which were held on last Friday at Louis ville, and on account of the family of Fred Rueter being quarrantined, their daughter. Miss Vivia Rueter was not able to be there and take the examination. Those to go to Louisville for the examination and who took it were Robert O'Brien, Harold Hohncr, James Breckenridge. Virtus Hawes. Herman Bergmann, Misses Irene and Dorothy Riester, Margaret Bergmann. Clara Kreck low. Laurene Dall, Loretta and Eileen Scheehan. Will Make Home in West. Elmer Pearson, who has been a resident for the pant five years in Manley and had been conducting a barber shap and cream station and a confectionery, with the family vis ited in the western portion of the state for short time recently and finding an opportunity for a barber shop at Lodgepole, Nebraska, a very lively city and in the west, conclud ed he would make his heme there. He returned and immediately made arrangements for removing to that place. He disposed of his stock of confectionary to Rudolph Bergman, pnd passing the cream station up will remove the bnrbcr shop to tho west. Pearson and family hava made many friends while here who will be loath to see them depart. Notwithstanding all are exprcn-ing a wisn lor success ana a vpry p.fus ant home and surroundings in their new home in the west. Occupying New Home. Some time since Mr. Eli Kecklcr Durchased what is known as the Bourke property, getting the same from Rudolph Bergman, and on Wed nesday of last week moved to the new home where he and the family will be nicely situated when they shall have gotten fairly settled. Getting Along Nicely. Clarence Earhardt who has been in not the best of health for some time past was some time since taken to the hospital at Grand Island, where he entered a hospital and underwent anoperation, and has since been mak ing good improvements. He is get ting along now nicely and it is hoped that he will soon be able to return to his home well again. Has a Happy Half Dozen. Coming as a Christmas present, the stork being busy, and bringing a little girl baby to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lau, jr., arrivVd three days too soon, as the little one L - - - - Men's Sheep Lined Coats. Moleskin, ur collar, belt, 4 pockets. Warm and serviceable, $645 WSSCOTT'S. -BRING US- oiilfry The old reliable Poultry and Produce House of Cass county will pay the following prices for Poultry on Wednes. - Thursday Jan. 29 and 30, ONLY Hens, per lb 2Q. Springs, per lb 17t Stags and Old Cox . 14$ Ducks, per lb 25 Geese, per lb 12c Capons, over 7 lbs. . 25c Pigeons, per doz. . . 75p Leghorn Poultry, 3c lb. Less Peoples' Produce Co. H. G. HUNGER 125 So. 4th St. Telephone 1S4 Plattsraoath, Nelbr. will celebrate its birthday on De cember 2 2nd instead of Christmas. This makes even half dozen with three boys and three girla and sure a very harpy family. Underwent Operation. Mrs. Harry Hawes who was taken to Omaha on last Wednesday by the husband entered the Methodist hns pital -.vhe-re she underwent arr opera tion for relief and is reported as get ting along nicely Fince with hopes of being entirely well soon and able to return to her home. Out Again and Glad. Grover C. Rhoden and Wm. OU and their families are out again af ter their confinement on account' of the small pox which they had, and are feeling very fine, thank you. They were a little erksome on ac count of having to stay within th confines of the home but they sure-iy realize what Home Sweet Home i and are not so regretful for the time when compelled to stay there. Give Farewell Reception. The many friends of Mr. and Mrr. Elmer Pearson who are just now de parting to make a new heme in the west, at Lodgepole, Nebraska, on last Wednesday evening: gave a very pleasant reception for this popular couple and their children at the Man ley hall. A larg? crowd was there and a merry tim? was had. with music, games and good eat, and with the closing of the plesant evening wishes were expressed for a happy home in the west and that prosperity might crown this family there. Will Make Home in East. B. F. Goodman and wife who hav been making their home on the farm of Charles Gerllch, east of town, and where he has farmed frr the past five years will in a short time hoi 1 a sale, which will be on the 19th of February after which they will move to Essex, Illinois, where they have secured a place and will farm. Mrs. Goodman has a number of sis ters living near where they are tn . . .. , . t. . i IV-li.cl il lll laiuru U i i lurj nai made many friends who are very loath to have them depart, but ar hoping that they will find many friends where they locate and also will be blessed with health and pros perity. EISF.OP DENOUNCES BUTLER Washington Preliminary to sail ing for Africa Saturday, Bishop James Cannon. Jr., of the Methodist Epis copal church. South, Friday denounc ed Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres ident of Columia university, for hii stand against prohiition. Bishop Cannon will confer with Congo mis sionaries during hi3 African trip. Ho plans to return before May. In a formal statement, he said Dr. Butler had "rushed into the arena" with "egostical arrogar.ee" to de nounce the recommendations of Pres ident Hoover and the law enforce ment commission for additional Vol stead enforcement legislation. Can non also attacked views opposing hi on prohibition given by Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, of New York, Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, Archbishop Cur- ley of Baltimore, and the anti-pro hibition bloc in congresH, which he termed "the noisy little 'wet min ority." 3