THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1932.
VAOS TV70
PLATTS2I0UTH SE1H -.WEEKLY. J0UENA1
r
FUUERAL
HOME
Modern conditions and stand
ards of living have called into
eing an entirely new kind of
Institution for meeting a uni
versal human need The Fun
eral Home.
Planned for the specific pur
pose which it serves, it offers
greater efficiency and greater
convenience than was possible
In the past.
" We are proud to be able to
offer the communities which we
serve the use, of such an estab
lishment. Hobson Funeral
Home
WEEPING WATER, NEBIL
WEEPING WATER
John Cole of the Cole Motor cora
p.my. was looking after some business
Matters at Nehawka on Monday of
this week.
E. F. Marshall was over to Omaha
tn last Friday where he was looking
after some business matters for a.
short time.
Mrs. Thomas Hardison of Platts
mouth was a visitor for the present
week at the home of her dr. tighter,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Strattor, where
both she and the Strattor family are
enjoying the visit very much.
Charles Cole, the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M.' Cole, who makes his
home at.Enders. which is in the ex
treme western portion of the state,
arrived on Monday of this week to
be with the father during his illness.
Rev. Geo. E. Morey. pastor of the
Methodist church of Weeping Water
and also of Xehawka, was over to
Xehawka on last Thursday where he
v.as'iti attendance at the joint in
stallation of the officers of the I. O.
O. F. and Kebekah lodges.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hammer of
Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. M. R.
Williams r,f Poeatello, Idaho, were
here- attending the funeral of their
mother, Mrs. J. C. Hammer, who
died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Edna Williams, on Thursday of
last week, following a stroke of
paralysis.
Held Funeral On Monday.
The funeral of the late Mrs. J. C.
Hammer, who died on last Thurs
day, was held in Weeping Water at
the Hobson funeral home on Monday
of this week, and the interment was
had at Oakwood cemetery on the fol
lowing day cj& there was such condi
tions that the grave could not be pre
pared.on the day of the funeral. The
Hobson funeral home received the re
main and cared for them at their
funeral home, until interment could
Alonzo . M. r Cole Very Pooriy.
Alonzo M. Cole who received a
stroke of paralysis on his eightieth
birthday last week, still remains very
poorly and every attention is being
given-him . though he still remains
very .poorly. The family are all at
his bedside, seeking to do something
for the aged father.
"Miss Bernice Wade Poorly.
Miss Bernice Wade, who was the
genial reported for the Weeping Wa
ter Republican and who every one
was great pleased, until she was
taken suddenly very ill some weeks
since, still remains very poorly at
her home and while everything pos
sible is being done for the patient.
?he still remains in a very critical
condition.
Dies At Methcdist Hospital.
Elbert Taylor, one of the very best
of men, and who has been in the em
ploy of Leslie Wiles, north of Weep-
lEsy foe Less
Here in Weeping Water, yon can
save money on your purchases. Prices
are lower than in the big cities or
effered by the Mail Order houses!
Special Pants Sale!
Kahki and Part Wool
This lot sold for S1.50
: Now, $1
Ki7!:, :54-32: 42-32;. 36-33: 33-33;
- - 3'i-3 4 and 40-30.
Woolens and Worsteds
Special Values, going at
$2.50 Pair
Size's 36-23; 40-32; 28-28;
22-29; 31-31; 36-34 and 41-33.
BOYS' AND GIRLS'
Leatherette Lined Coats
Suede Lining 8izos
3 to 0 Years
51.50
i -
Part Wool Sweaters
for Boys and Qirls
$1
,7cep5nc Vattcr
Elmer Michelsen, Owner
ing Water as a farmer for the past
three years, has been suffering from
tori attacks of Kail stones and
some three weeks since was taken to
the Methodist hospital at Omaha
where he underwent an operation
which it was thuoght would restore
him to his former good, health- Fol
lowing the operation he rallied but
after a short time he suffered a re
lapse, and it was found necessary to
perform another operation. As Mr.
Taylor was then -in-a weakened con
dition it was a very delicate matter
to undergo the operation. The wife
was called to the hospital last week
to be present at the second ordeal,
which was a great strain on his vi
tality, he passing away. Mr. Taylor
was born at Green City, Mo., on No
vember 2, 1888, and died at the Meth
odist hospital on January 19, 1932.
He leaves a wife and . four children.
The remains were brought from Om
aha by the Hobson funeral home who
conducted the funeral and burial.,
The funeral was had at Alvo and
interment made at that place. Be
sides the family. Mr. Taylor leaves
a number of brothers and sisters. .
Cass Connty Gets Two Cups.
At the agricultural meet which
has been holding in Lincoln for the
past nearly a week, the Weeping
WntPr Dairv club of which S. Ray
Smith is the leader and which has
won the cup last year, was able to
ntiin it for this vear asrain. This
club has been making some good pro
gress and doing some excellent won.
The Eagle Practical Poultry ciud.
with James Wall aa the leader, was
also able to win a cup from the state
meet. These cups and an additional
two were put up by the Gootch Mill
ing enmnanv and it shows the inter
est and work which the organisations
of this county is putting iortn wnen
they were able to win half of the
prizes for the entire state.
Liens Visit Nebraska City.
ThP Linn's club or a number of
them were guests af the meeting of
the same order at Nebraska City on
Inst Mnndav evenine when the club
of that place entertained their neigh
boring clubs. There were there trom
the Weeping Water club, Messrs. and
Mesdames Ralnh Pinkham. G. R. Bin-
ger. C. II. Gibson, C. I. Seeley and W.
Li. Armstrong. A most elaborate ban
quet was served as well as a number
of verv able and eloquent addresses
given, elucidating the principles of
the order. Among the speakers were
A. L. Miller. John E. Curtis. Vincent
HaRrall. Havelock was there in force
and added much to the very pleasant
evening.
Church Letter Near Half Century.
When Mrs. A. M. Cole was a mem
ber of the Methodist church of Rock
BlufTs, and with the decadence of
the town also went the church there
and securing a letter, and they mov
ing near the Lewiston church, which
has since became the Lewiston Com
munity Center, she deposited her let
ter in, the church of that place when
Calvin Graves was the minister, and
when 'he departed for the west where
he has been making his home In the
state of Washington for many years,
he took the letter with him. That
was in 1885, and a few days since
Rev. Graves, who is now near ninety
years of age and who has retired
from the ministry, sent the letter to
Mrs. Cole, and is a souvenir which
she prizes very highly.
Attended Commissioner Meeting.
On Tuesday of this week the offi
cers of the Cass County Agricultural
Society composed of the president,
Fred Carstens. secretary, Frank E.
Woods, also Carl Day and D. D.
Wainscott, drove to Plattsmouttl
where they were attending the meet
ing of the county commissioners.
CHILDREN FIND B0DT
OF LOUP CITY PRIEST
Loup City, Jan. 12. The body of
the Rev. Alexander Creeszyaowski,
50, Catholic priest here for 10 years,
was found by school children Tues
day in hilly country three miles from
his automobile on the road to Grand
Island.
County Attorney W. H. Lines de
cided exposure and overexertion had
caused the death and did not hold
an inquest. He had been in ill health
recently.
Father Alexander, as he was call
ed here, started for Grand Island
Mcnday afternoon. Mr. Lines said
apparently the priest's car stalled
and he wandered up a side road look
ing for help. His purse was in his
automobile.
LOCATE US
From Monday's Daily
Andrew Schoemann. of Louisville,
road overseer of that precinct, was
in the city last evening for a short
time.
A. O. Ault of Cedar Creek was a
visitor in the city today to attend
to some matters of business at the
oourt house.
From Wedrfeiday's Daily
Phil F. Rihn and Otis Keene of
Union were in the city last evening
to spend a short time looking after
some matters of business. .
STUDY FUNDS FOB
FAIOLIES OF VETS
Lincoln, Jan. 11. To consider
methods of distributing state funds
to needy widows and children of
world war veterans, the state board
of educational lands and funds will
meet Thursday with representatives
of the American Legion.
The fund Is administered by state
officials in conjunction with repre
sentatives of veterans' organizations.
The state capitol commission will
meet Thursday to make the formal
award of contracts to successful bid
ders on Jts recent $90,000 letting for
the 'prurchase - of 'furniture, drapes,
and tapstriea for .the new -building.-
Meaavka
The agriculture class of the Ne
hawka schools, sponsored by Profes
sor Dorr, were over to Lincoln on last
Friday.
Joseph Cisney and the family will
depart in a short time for Coleridge
where they are expecting to farm
the coming year.
Mrs. Edwin Schumacher has been
quite ill for the past week but is re
ported as being somewhat improved
during the past few days.
Lavina Troop, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Troop, was quite ill for
a number of days but is reported as
being much better at this time.
Dr. D. E. Hansen was av visitor in
Nebraska City on last Tuesday where
he appeared before the Otoe Medical
association to make a report of some
patients in Otoe county.
Wm. Crouch, son of Jasper' W.
Crouch, who. is attending school at
Plattsmouth, was a week end visitor
with the father, returning to his
studies on Monday of this week.
Marion -M. Tucker was called to
Lincoln on last Monday to look after
some business matters in connection
with the Sheldon store with which
he is connected, making the trip via
his auto.
Dr. V. H. Tuck of Weeping Water,
veternarian, was a visitor in Nehaw
ka on Monday morning of this week
looking after some professional busi
ness and also meeting his many
friends here.
Charles Bates and" Carl Wessell
were over to near Avoca on last Mon
day where they were attending a
farm sale, just to purchase some
things needed and also to see their
many friends.
D. C. West of the Nehawka, bank
was called to Omaha on last Mon
day where he was looking after some
business matters and also attended
the meeting of the convention of the
Federal Reserve bankers cf the west.
Albert Anderson and the family
were enjoying the last Sunday in a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Steffens where they all en
joyed the visit .as well as a very fine
dinner which was served by Mrs.
Steffens.
Mrs. Emily Troop, wife of George
Troop, who was for a time at Denver
for her health and who received
much benefit, returning home some
time since, is soon to depart for Kear
ney where she will Teceive treatment
for a time.
Business called Glen Rutledge and
Earnest Kropp to the county seat on
last Saturday. Thejy drove over in
the car of Mr. Ruthlege and as . well
as looking after the business calling
them there, they visited with their
friends for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Troop of Platts
mouth were visiting for a short time
on last Friday at the" home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Young, where they
visited Uncle Louis, who hp ..been
sick "for sime, time. 'Vrs. ,Troop an(
Mr. Young being bYtother sihdr'sfe
ter. ' - '- ; ' ; : 1 t,.1 nj.ii
,. Henry Gruber who has been feel
ing quite poorly for some time and
has been kept to his rooms at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Nick Klau
rens, was feeling some better and was
able to be down town on Monday of
this week and get a shave as he was
getting to feel like he was needing
one. We are glad that our friend
is feeling better.
Home Again Feeling Fine. "
Mrs. J. G. Wunderlich who has
been in Plattsmouth for the past
nearly a month, staying with her
daughters, since her injury, and has
been making good improvement, was
so far advanced that she was able to
return home on last Sunday. Uncle
John sure was pleased for he had
been making a bold effort to keep,
house but acknowledged his short
comings in that regard, but is glad
to have his housekeeper back again.
Says Hot In South.
A card from Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
McReynolds, who left here some time
since, is from Miami, Florida, and
in which Alvin says they are hav
ing a very fine time, enjoying the
very mild climate. However. Alvin
says that he wishes it. would snow
as the heat was oppressive.
Hold Joint Installation.
On Thursday of last week the I. O.
O. F. and the Daughters of Rebekah
held their installation of officers
which were elected a short . time
since for the present term. They had
expected that the Deputy Grand Mas
ter and the installing officer of1 the
Rebekahs would be here to conduct
the Installation ceremonies but as
they could not . get here the officers
of the lodge here telephoned and in
structions was given for the lodges
to proceed with the work with the
officers here and Mrs. Isadore Tucker
for the Rebekahs and David C. West
HBcrbco
: CHEAPER
You need a pair' of good warm shirts.
Here they are in titei 14. to 17, re
duced from $1.25 and $1.35, to
Heavy weight cotton flannel in gray,
brown and khaki. A good husky
shirt for out-of-doors. Heavy all
wool ones greatly reduced.
for the I. O. O. F. proceeded with the
wjprk. . The cfficeta'lhstalled were for
the Rebekahs: Mrs. Elizabeth Easter,
N. G.; Mrs. F.. L-jNutzman. V. G.;
Miss Laura Easter, secretary, and
Mrs. Sarah Kropp, treasurer. While
the officers of the I. O." O.-F. were:
Eugene Fitch, K. X; R. L. White
man, V. G.; John G. Wunderlich,
secretary, and Martin Ross, treasurer.
Play Basketball at Louisville.
The Nehawka basketball players
went over to Louisville on last Fri
day evening where they played bas
ketball with three teams of that
hustling city and it proved that they
were hard like cement as they are
known as the cement city players.
The results of the three games were;
town team Nehawka, 21, Louisville,
39 high school' Nehawka, 13, Louis
ville, 46: high school Reserves, Ne
hawka 11. Louisville. 2Si However
they all enjoyed a very "8116 time.
Meets With Hard Bump.
With the coming of the snow the
traveler has an '-added - hazard, ' and
as a can was proceeding eastward
west of Union on last. Saturday, and
was crossing the railroad tracks jus4,
entering Union., 'the snow having
been removed from the rails and left
in the middle of.lhe tracks, making
a washboard of the road and the
driver not knowing the roughness of
the road. Mr. Paul HeTt, who was
sitting in the rea seat, was thrown
against the top of . the car, receiving
a very severe contusion in his fore
head, which required a number of
stitches to close. Dr. D. E. Hansen
of Nehawka wascalled. the injured
man brought to Nehawka where he
was given treatment and then taken
to his home at Omaha.
"Mrs Unth Pnllard Better.
I . . -- . 1 : . ' ... 1. j . 1. nf..r. I . . 1 .
oinie iiie injury nuuii wis. imm
Pollard received when she fell last
week she was at the home of her son,
Merritt Pollard and wife, fcr a num
ber of days but with the improve
ment after some 'four days she re
turned to her home in Nehawka and
is getting along very nicely.
Had To Be Called to Dinner.
One of the business men of Nehaw
ka and one al.so with a pretty goad
appetite, became so engrossed in the
business at theioffice, that he forgot
to go to dinner and alter the noon
licur was past, the telephone rang,
and answering, the voice of his wife
came rippling over the wire, saying,
are you coming to dinner. Why yes,
the business nian replied, and look
ing at his watch it said eight min
utes after one o'clock, and he hot
foqted it home'tb'get the dinner be
fore it got cold, tfietter set an alarm
clock so you wilJ-,know when noon
comes in the' future.
Kept Sweet 25 Years.
' R. 'C. Pollard, 1a quarter of a cen
tury' ago, whenK making cider., also
ran .some :he tthe cider through a
cream seperatqr'hich'Clearined the
liquid and heatfhV it tolS5 degrees,
placed' it ; In brittle, sealing the
corked '"entrance" with 'sealing wax,
and Inn Monday when they desired
to make some mince pies, one of the
Lotties was opened only to find the
cider as sweet as when placed in the
bottles. The cider was boiled and
about half used .for making mince
pies. Speaking jfi the pies Ray said
I'm urn they sure were fine.
Oil Company Elect Officers.
On last.Saturday the stockholders
of the Farmers' Co-Operative OH'Co.'.
held their annual meeting and also
their election, wliich resulted in the
selection of the following quoto of
officers: L. G. Todd. President; Al
bert A. Wetenkamp. Vice President;
E. C. Giles, secretary-treasurer; Ray
mond C. Pollard. Manager.
Had Bob Sled Party.
The members, of high school of
Nehawka, enough to occupy some
three bob s-ieds. enjoyed a sled ride
on last Wednesday evening and for
the evening, had a very fine time, on
their return they enjoyed a luncheon
at the home economic rooms, com
posed of hot dogs and the other fur
nishings. They all admit having had
a good time.
United Brethern in Christ.
Otto Engebretson. pastor.
OTTER BEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service 11a. m.
Remember we have services at the
church every Sunday regardless cf
bad weather or roads, so come. We
were glad to have , more out Sunday
than we had a' week ago. We will
look" for you next Sunday.
Prayer meeting4 at J. W. Mur
doch's Wednesday, Jan. 20.
You will be notified as to' place of
meeting of Y. P. S. C. E. by Friday
morning. Try and come. Last Fri
day night the young people had a
sleigh ride party iwhich was enjoyed
by all in spite of the extreme cold.
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Evening gospel service 7:30 p. m.
The young people had a coasting
party last Thursday - so ; they will
meet, at the parsonage this week and
next Thursday, Jan. 21st they will
meet at Sutphins. The' Sunday
school had a sleigh ride party Mon
day night which was enjoyed by all.
Thanks be to Mr. Shoemaker for the
team, Mr. Klaurens for the sleigh
and Mr. Norris for the 6leigh bells.
The quarterly meeting will be held
at the Nehawka church Friday, Jan.
15th at 2:30 p. m. Dr. A. P. Vannice
plans to be with us for this meeting.
All members are urged to be present
with their reports.
"The fool hath said in his heart,
There is no God." Ps. 14:1.
Do you beliebe in God? If you do,
serve Him with all your being and
all your possessions.
No better trading point than
Plattsmouth. Journal ads will
bring you nwi of valuta offsrsd
by looal stores equal to the best
radio and mail ordor. "bargains-''
Council Given
Aid in Retrench
ment Program
Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power Co.,
to Reduce Wattage of Large
Lamps to Help City Cost
From Tuesday's I5ally
The city council held their regular
grind last evening and received a
number of matters to hold their at
tention covering the conduct of the
city affairs, ranging from the city fi
nances to the matter of snow re
moval. The lighting committee through
Chairman Claude C. Smith, reported
the successful results of the negotia
tions with the Iowa-Nebraska Light
& Power Co., relative to the city
street, light reduction. The commit
tee had received a communication
from F. I. Rea, district mmager in
which the company agreed for a six
month, period to allow the cutting of
the wattage of the various lights for
street use and which would reduce
the city lighting bill to $324 per
month." This would include the dis
continuance of two 400 watt lamps
in , GarticM and Athletic pirk for
thd winter, with reduction from 200
to 150 watt lamps in the electroliers
and sixty candle power in all other
street lights. Mr. Rea stated that
since 1!25 the Iowa-Nebrasku Co.
had made voluntary reductions each
year, that in 1925 the sixty watt
lamps had been $21 per year each,
in 1926 this had been reduced to
$19.50 and in 1930 to $15 per lamp.
In the general rate in 1925 the aver
age rate had been 12.9 per killow.itt
while in 1931 the average rate was
seven cents. The company apprecia
tive of the effort of the crty to re
duce their charged obligation would
grant the reduction asked for six
months and if possiole longer.
Council Davis, who had been se
lected to appear before the board of
education on the request of the city
for the board to take over $700 of
the library maintenance cost, stated
that at the conference the board was
friendly to rendering what assistance
was possible, but was investigating
the cost of school libraries in other
cities so as to secure adequate infor
mation on which to make their esti
mate of tne amount they felt they
should pay.
City Clerk Thomas reported a com
munication that was received from
the Plattsmouth' Water corporation,
in which a reply was given to the
request of the city that the corpor
ation advance the commencement of
the rates under the new franchise
from June to January. The corpor
ation stated that the new rates cov
ered a reduction of hydrant rental
from $75.50 each to $57.50 each per
month a reduction that-made a loss
In rM-eAue of $5,070' per-'year while
other items reduced in the new fran
chise brought additional reductions
of $2,300 or a total drop in the year
ly revenue of $7,370 or twenty-five
per cent. Under -these conditions it
was impossible fcr the company to
make this reduction effective as of
January, the change being permanent
and would be the charge under which
the corporation would have to oper
ate for the next tea years.
Chairman Davis also reported that
no reply had been received from the
Plattsmouth Water Corporation rel
ative to the acceptance of the new
franchise ordinance and which was
not as yet published. The chairman
reported that there had been some ob
jection to the items pertaining to
the payment of the publication costs
by the corporation and also to the
extension of the water service to
consumers. The matter was being
taken up with the headquarters of
the corporation at Portland. Maine.
Mr. Davis asked that the lire and
water committee be empowered tj
get in touch with the Lane company
relative to their plan of building a
plant which would ultimately be
come a city owned plant, if the pres
ent negotiations with the local com
pany was not successful, which per
mission was granted.
Councilman Webb cf claims com
mittee moved that City Clerk be in
structed to again notify City Attorney
to file forthwith the city's objections
to issuance of tax deeds to purchasers
who fail to keep up the intervening
taxes between time of sale and time
of confirmation. Also protest issuance
of deeds to persons unlawfully buying
or having bought in for themselves
tax titles to their own property and
ask that deeds already issued in such
cases be set aside. Also to file motion
for right of city to enter upon aban
doned property before the two year
redemption period is up and make
necessarv repairs to conserve same.
The motion was unanimously carried
and the city attorney will be directed
to clear up these matters at once.
The report of City Clerk H. L.
Thomas showed that the sum of
$500.84 had been collected in the
month of November and turned over
to the city treasurer.
The report of Police Judge Charles
L. Graves and Chief of Police Elliott
showed the sum of $18.50 received
in fines and costs. :
The report of City Treasurer John
E. Kirkham showed that there was
a balance of $33. 956. S3 in the treas
ury, an overdraft of $28,507.03, leav
ing a cash balance of $5,449.80 at
the close of the account on the first
of December. The cash on hand was
divided among the banks as follows:
Plattsmouth State. $1,400.34; Far
mers State, $3,78 4.74: First National
bank, $264.72. The registered war
rants reported were $40,626.41.
The report of the claims against
the city were as follows: - 1
Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power
Co., street lights $361.75
Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power
Co., meter reading 2.88
Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power
Co., Christmas lights , 18.00
Plattsmouth Water Corp., hy
. drant rental ..-.-.-,.-.521.09
C0000O00CCOeO3000O00P0O0O000CC0O00C0CCO
FREE
Given by Cass Camp Ho. 332 H. 17. of A;
Moving pictures of the Lig parade at State Log Rolling
in Lincoln in which the Women and Junior Corps of this
city participated see Lewiston Band and Cass County
Wocdmen in this parade. Also Comic Pictures,
The Woodmen extend a special invitation to the public
to attend this free entertainment Doughnuts and coffee
will be served. Come up and spend an evening with the
tt
Modern Woodmen.
C330SOSOSi&9CCOCCC 3OSOSGOQCOS0O6O60CO00OG0O
McMaken Transfer Co., gravel "S.80
Dcstor & Swatek, supplies 1.73
J. McNatt. hauMng cinders 1.00
J. II. McMaken, plowing snow 4.20
Platts. Motor Co., repairs
tractor 5.5
J. P. Warga, supplies 2.50
H. L. Thomas, telephone ren
tal 4.75
Duxbury & Davis, insurance
on fire truck 21.36
Geo. J. Mayer, deg tags 4.12
C. E. Hartford, fuel city hall 15.K5
George Taylor, street work 13.12
Jchn Kubicka, same 8.40
M. B. Allen, same 2.80
Walter Byers, same 7.95
Geo. Taylor, burying one dob .65
The claims were recommended for
payment by the majority of the fi
nance committee, Councilman Davis
of the committee stated that he be
lieved that the claims should be in
the hands of the claims committee to
he paid as the funds were available,
the city having considerable bond
and interest to meet thi3 year. Coun
cilman Johnson stated that while the
city had contracts to pay the bond
and interest as well as water and
light charges, he felt that the city
should pay their workers, most of
them poor men and who depended on
the money received from the city for
their living and that of their fam
ilies. If anyone was not to receive
their money he thought that it should
not be the hired city employes.
Councilman Webb stated that the
city was making all possible effort
to reduce the running expense of
the city and felt that the city work
ers should receive their money on
which'they depended for a living.
The claims were ordered paid, all
of the council voting in favor with
the exception of Councilman Davis.
Chairman Johnson of the streets,
alleys and bridges committee -stated
that the snow on the streets should
be moved but that in view of the
condition of affairs he believed that
it would be necessary to let nature
take its course. Councilman Patton
stated that some of the merchants
had talked cf being willing to -give
something extra toward moving the
snow. No action was taken on the
matter and the snow will have to
melt off.
There being no other matters the
council made an early adjournment.
MANY FLEE FROM HOMES
Glendora, Miss. Driven out of
their homes by one of the worst
floods in the history of northwestern
Mississippi, -hundreds of plantation
owners and tenant farmers sought
refuge in higher, communities Friday
while rescue operations continued in
the lowlands. Thousands of acres of
rich farm land lay under the flood
water that has broken levee. after
levee in spreading over three coun
ties. Heavy losses of livestock and other
farm property, and food and feed
supplies were reported. The spread
of the floodwater in the Tallahatchie
river valley appeared less menacing,
but old residents said that in the
recession of the waters there was:
danger of undermining the levees.
MANLEY CO-OPERATIVE
GRAIN CO. MEETING
The Mauley Co-Operative Grain
Co. will hold their annual meeting
on Monday, January 18th at 1 p. m..
at the elevator office. All stockhold
ers are urged to be present. ltw
cJlannoairy
You have been promising yourself a
New Suit or Overcoat
r:0L"J is the tine to buy it!
oflH5 - m-75 - $23-75
Boys' Corduroy Riders.$2.95
Boys' Sheep Coat $3.95
Men's Lined Jackets. ..S1.85
Tick Mitts 10t
Beys' Caps 49
wescott's
ntoriainmcnii
GRAND ISLAND MAN
TO PLAN DORMITORY
Lincoln. Jan. 11. Arthur D.
Laker, Grand Island architect, was
selected by the. state normal board
Monday to prepare plans for the new
$100,000 dormitory at the Chadron
Normal school. He is to receive 5 per
cent on the cost as his compensation.
The dormitory recently erected at
Wayne was planned and supervised
by Baker. Nine other architect firms
submitted proposals.
The board will receive bids on the
Chadron structure at its meeting in
Lincoln, Feb. 29.
Col. T. J. Majors, Peru, was re
elected president and Fred W. Ander
son. Cozad, secretary. Fred Knapp of
Omaha was chosen vice president.- '
NOTICE OF KEFEREE'S SALE
Pursuant to an order of the Dis
trict Court cf Saunders County, Ne- '
braska, made and entered on the
19th day of December, 1931, in an
action pending therein, in which,
Nora Fol.som jfnd husband, Guy Fol
som; Margie Gilbert, a widow, are
plaintiffs, and David Wagner and
wife, Abbie Wagner; Edward Wag
ner and wife, Sarah Wagner; Harry
F. Wagner and wife, Anna Wagner;
William Wagner and wife, Kose
Wagner; Josie Nichols and husband,
James Nichols; Amanda Morgan and
husband, Morris Morgan; Jesse Wag
ner and wife, Neddio Wagner; Addie
B. Gilbert and husband. John Gil
bert; Emma Graves and husband, '
Hod Graves; Nancy Graves and hus
band.' Wallace Graves; Frank G.
Arnold and wife. Effie D. Arnold, are
defendants, ordering and. directing
the undersigned Referee in said ;;aue.
to sell 'the following real estate 'to-'.'
wit: .:.... :..( is. -iim.'j
The south-half (SV V of Lot
two (2). in the jaorth,weet quar "
ter (NW'U) of the northwest
quarter (NWU), Section seven
(7), Township twelve (12),
Range ten (10), Cass County,
Nebraska, containing five acres
(5 A.).
And, the north half (NVi) of
Lot three (3), in the northwest
quarter ( NWU) of the north
west quarter (NW'i), Section
seven (7), Township twelve
(12). Range ten (10). Cass
County, Nebraska, containing
five acres (5 A.).
And, all of Lot five (5). in
the southwest quarter (SWU )
of the northwest quarter .
(NW'U) of Section seven (7),
Township twelve (12), Range
ten (10), Cass County, Nebras
ka, containing ten acres (10 A,).
And, the west half (WV6) of
the southwest quarter (SWU)
Section seven (7), Township
twelve (12), Ran Re ten (10),
Cass County, Nebraska, con
taining sixty and 28100 acrs
(60.28 A.).
Notice is hereby given that on the
15th day of February, 1932. at the
hour of 3 o'clock p. m., at the War
ner farm, one mile east and one mile -
scuth of the post office in Ashland,
Nebraska, thp undersig;ned Referee
will sell the above described real es
tate at Public Sale, to the highest -bidder,
for cash. Said sale to be held
open for one hour.
Dated this 12th day of January.
1932.
JOE MAYS.
Referee.
, J. C. BRYANT.
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
J14-5w
teairainieeS
Boys' Flannel Gowns 70
Lr. Dentcn Sleepers G9
Men's Wool Sox 220
Work Shirts 490
Suede-Tex Jackets 51.95
1 1
