KQSDAY, OCX 17, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
LliDOGK ITEMS
The Gillespie and Ward families
were Lincoln visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bauer spent a
few cays at Lincoln last week.
Mrs. H. A. Williams of Elmwood
visiied at tlie E. C. Kueha home on
Thursday.
Messrs. Steve Leis. Homer Lawton
and Laurence Rase drove to Platts
mouth Friday.
Rev. Peters cf West Point is visit
ing with his many friends around
here at present.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Martin of Om
aha, ppent thew eek end with the A.
II. Y.'ard family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McDonald and
Mrs. Hannah McDonald visited at
Hampton Sunday.
C. E. Helraer, president of the
Bank of Murdock, spent the week end
at Omaha with home folks.
Mrs. Edgar Hess of Siebert, Colo.,
arrived Wednesday night, called by
the seriou3 Illness cf her father, Mr.
C. Mooney.
A. J. Tool and wife were enjoying
a visit on last Sunday at Omaha,
with their daughter, (Mrs. George
Wcrk and family. .
Lucius Comstock of the Nebraska
Masonic Heme at Plattsmouth was a
visitor at Manley for a short time on
last Thursday morning.
Dr. L. D. Lee reports a son at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sheehan
a short distance west cf Manley, with
all concerned doing very nicely.
The democratic caucus of Elmwood
precinct was held Friday night, and
the nominees were Joe Gustin, road
overseer, and Wm. Bourke, assessor.
Mrs. A. C. Blattefieler of Tobias.
Xebr., spent the week end in Mur
dock. Mrs. Merle Gillespie who has
been visiting at Tobias, returned
with her.
The Misses Hannah and Bryan Mc
Donald and Mrs. Emil Kuehn took in
the Korn Karnival at Plattsmouth a
week ago Friday and also called on
Mrs. Ed Thimgan.
The Elmwood Woman's club met
with Mrs. Frank Buell Thursday af
ternoon. Thirty ladies were pressnt
to enjoy the program on "The Early
Life of George Washington."
J. H. Buck and the family -were
over to Lincoln last Thursday, where
Mr. Buck had to secure some mater
ials for the blacksmith shop and thus
the folks were permitted to enjoy
the ride, i
Sheriff E. W. Thimgan was looking
after some business matters in Mur
dock on last Wednesday evening,
driving over, and after concluding his
errant, returned to his home in the
ccunty seat.
Mrs. J. F. Mills. Mrs. V.. J. 3. Mc
Donald and Mrs. A. II. Ward repre
sented the Four Square and Happy
Homemakers clubs at a special meet
ing at Mrs. G. R. Eveland's home at
Elmwood on Friday.
Albert Theil and John Stroy shell
ed and delivered corn to the Murdock
elevator during the past week and
completely filled the elevator with
com, with but very little demand and
unusually low prices for the cereal.
Mrs. E. C. Kuehn entertained the
members fo the Ladies Aid Thurs
day afternoon. Twenty-four ladies
were present and enjoyed the quilt
ing which was followed by a delic
ious luncheon served by the hostess.
Mrs. Lu!u Hess, of Seibert, Colo.,
arrived in Murdock during the past
v.f-ek to assist In caring for her fath
er, Chester Mooney, who was strick
en with paralysis last Monday and
who still remains in a very Berious
condition. :"
A few days since when Miss Elsa
liornerneier went to the garage of I.
G. Horn beck to get his car to take
him to Ashland to the doctor, she
found a box of tacks ,and a broken
bottle at the driveway, but brushed
them aside and got past without get
ting a tire down.
Miss Helen Bornemeier, manager
cf the Murdock telephone exchange,
is taking her annual vacation and is
spending the time at Eustis, where
ri:e has a large number of friends and
re!ativcs. While she is away, the
exchange is being looked after by the
Mirses Mary and Elsa Bornemeier.
Kenneth Tool, of Wahoo, was a
visitor in Murdock. accompanied by
Mrs. Tool and in the afternoon they
r.rcompanied Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.
Tool, to Greenwood, where they all
attended the meeting of the Cass
County Eankers' association, , being
puest8 of th bankers at Greenwood
and all having a very fine time.
I. G. Hornbeck, who has been tak
ir.g his vacation for the past three
? TJ m. . X
nonon mortuary
V Ambulance Service
t
KUEUOCK
:- NZBSASEA 4-
vrrr
weeks on account of his not feeling
weel. and has been going' to Ashland
and Lincoln to see his doctor most of
the time, and who told Mr. Horn
beck he had just as well be working
as not for he would show as much
gain if employed as if not. So, he re
turned to work on last Thursday and
Bert Parker returned to his home at
Jansen.
Stricken Very Suddenly
Chester Mooney, just past 71, fol
lowing a period of ill health, was sud
denly stricken while at the breakfast
table last Monday, Just as he had
completed eating his breakfast.
Mr. Mocmey and wife are among
the best of the pioneer families of
Murdock, having resided here for a
good many years and were splendid
neighbors and respected citizens. Mr.
Mcomey held a position with the
Rock Island railroad for the past
3 8 years and 7 months. He was born
in Sandusky, Ohio, October 4, 1S61,
and entered the railroading game at
an early age. He came to Nebraska
with the Rock Island railroad and
was here when the town of Murdock
was founded in 1S91, arriving on
July 7th of that year. Mr. Moomey
was a great respecter of the Rock Is
land and its treatment of employees,
and always stood up for "his road."
The marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
Moomey was blessed by two sons and
two daughters, they being Mrs. Lacey
McDonald, of Murdock; George
Moomey cf near Wabash, Mrs. Homer
Hess, of Seibert, Colorado, and Edgar
Moomey of Washington..
On Thursday evening Mr. Mooney
passed away from the effects of the
stroke. Funeral and account of the
burial will appear next week.
Makirg: Murdock Every Week '
W. J. Snyder, the Louisville den
tist, was a visitor in Murdock last
Thursday and opened an office in the
barber shop, being called upon to ex
tract several teeth. Dr. Snyder will
make it a practice of coming to Mur
dock every Thursday from now on.
Primaries Were Interesting
The republican and democratic
primaries were held in Murdock last
Tuesday evening and were well at
tended, there being S3 at the repub
lican caucus and a goodly number at
the democratic.
The nominations made were as
follows:
Republicans: Louis Schmidt, road
overseer; Herman R., Schmidt, asses
sor, and Harold W. Tool. Justice of
the Peace.
Democrats: Joseph Gustin, road
overseer; Wm. Bourke, assessor, and
Homer II. Lawton, Justice of the
Peace.
Made Eapid Trip
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Lee and son
Larry, who were visiting in Chicago
week before last, returned home on
Saturday, October Sth, they driving
from Chicago to Murdock in time to
go to bed at 10 o'clock. They start
ed at 7 o'clock in the morning and
made brief stops at Burlington and
Emerson, Iowa, arriving in Platts
mouth at 9 o'clock in the evening
and found a large crowd, so they
feared they would not be able to
get through town, but found a way
thrcugh and were able to get home
at ten. They left Judge and Mrs. W.
E. Newkirk at Chicago, where they
will visit for some time.
Has Car Damaged
While driving with his car, Fred
Deickman, Sr., had a collision with
a car driven by Marion Kellogg, of
near Alvo, the cars coming together
with such force that the car of Mr.
Deickman was greatly damaged and
he himself bruised to some extent.
The other car, which was moving
quite rapidly, was thrown into a
ditch by the roadside and the driver,
Mr. Kellogg, was quite badly shaken
up.
Ferd Hcs3 Shells Corn
Ferdinand Hess, living west of
Murdock, shelled and delivered his
corn to the Farmers elevator, receiv
ed 14 cents per bushel. Mr. Hess
Epeaking about the corn said that he
had held the cereal for some time,
being first offered 92 cents a bushel
for it, but thinking It might sell at
a higher figure refused the offer and
has since held it, until now he has to j
hava the room for the storing of I
this year's crop, which he began pick
ing last Friday.
Happ7 Hoaemakers Heet.
The Happy Homcmakera met with
Mrs. Will Dieckmann for their first
meeting of the year. The president,
Mrs. J. F. Mills callcdthe meeting
to order with thirteen ladies present.
Mrs. C. A. Kupke was eected as secretary-treasurer.
After the business
was taken care of the project lead
ers, Mr3. Dieckmann and Mrs. Aug
ust Kupke, took up the leeson, "Keep
ing Clothes WearzDla," which was
very interesting and appropriate at
this time. Mrs. Johannson nad Mrs.
Fred Lau were visitors. The next
meeting will be Nov. 9 at 1:30 p. m.
with Mrs. Will Schewe as hostess.
Anyone wishing to join please re
member the date and visitors are
also always welcome. News Reporter.
Red Cross to
Start Drive for
Membership
Relief Work of Organization Raises
to Proportions of the War
Time Activities.
The American Reel Cros3 in this
city as well as every chapter in the
United States is about to start a
membership campaign that will carry
the greatest significance of any sinca
the great world war.
Relief work of the Red Cross in
the last few years has mounted as
the country was swept into the :rreat
depression and this winter points to
the greatest tests of the Red Cross
and all relief agencies to care for
the needy, the unemployed and pre
serve the morale of the people so
sorely stricken as the American na
tion has been since 1929.
The membership fees that are paid
into the Red Cross go toward aiding
the work, while only a dollar for
the membership a great response will
bring several million to aid the work
of relief.
The local chapter will start th3
drive soon and all who can should
press into the army cf membership
and aid in every way in making for
the care of the needy from the biting
blasts of winter end the privations
that lie ahsad of the nation in the
coming months.
LEGION TO HOLD AlvKTJAL
ELECTION OCTOBER 20
Hugh Kearns post, American Le-
srion will hold its anual election of'hoda. Plattsmouth; Carl Day, Weep
officers on Thursday evening. October! cr: Ellwin. tt5 tT
. . i. 7 a ing Vvater; Edwin Steckley, Jr.,
20th. Among those to be elected arejWeepiRg Water. Tini tester, Piatts-
commander, two vice commanders and mouth; F. L. Fries Nehawka; J. C.
an executive committee of nine mem- jSnavely. Union: M. M. Feusner.
Wc; mder the bv-laws effective It-'nien ; George Philip Lepert. Platts
Ders. Lnder tte t laws, enecuve , mnut, Phnip G. Lepert. Flutts
ever since the post was organized, the :mci;tll. Artlllir tjjld, Mynard; Jacob
commander-elsct appoints his adju-jKild. Mynard; Elmer Stoehr, Platts
tant, subject to approval of the ex-jmouth; Elmer Stoehr. Plattsmouth;
U -.. 4 ttat KtZSlZ S&ft
elects the finance officer from among I John ice Cedar creek; E. F. Par
its own membership. The in-coming jker. Weeping Water'; E. F. Parker,
commander, also names one member I Weeping Water; Jchn N. Halmes,
of the board of trustees each year,
subject to approval of the post, and
names the various committees to
function during his regime.
All members of the post who have
telephones will be called early next
week and advised of the meeting day
and those who have no phone will be
advised by post card.
It is desired to have a large and
representative attendance present at
the meeting.
Nominations for the various offi-
cers to be elected are made from the
floor and written ballot taken to de
termine the winners.
The local post is to be host to the
district convention the latter part of
November or early in December, and
while district conventions now are
more of a "conference of post officers"
than in 1926, when Plattsmouth did
herself proud with a full day of en
tertainment, there still 'remains an
evening's entertainment to be provid
ed for, with the afternoon given over
largely to business meeting, and a
special convention committee is ex
pected to be named by the new com
mander to get busy at once with plans
for the convention.
ORGANIZE ROOSEVELT CL7E
From Saturday's Daily
The democrats and - others of
Eight Mile Grove precinct met at the
Heil school house last evening for
the purpose of organizing a club. The
officers elected were J. W. Tritsch,
president; Mrs. Paul Heil, secretary
and Mr. Otto Spreick, treasurer. Nu
merous speeches were made by the
local candidates and others. It was
voted to have a meeting on the eve
ning of October 27th, on which occa
sion a prominent speaker will be
present and discuss the political is
sues.
JTJNIOES HOLD CLASS MEETING'
From Thursday's Daily
The Junior class of the high school
held a short meeting last night for
the purpose of buying flowers for a
classmate, Mary Ann Hadraba, who
has recently undergone an operation
for appendicitis.
The Junior class wishes to express
Its sincere sympathy and hope that
Mary Ann will be hack with them
soon.
By LEONARD BROTHERS.
The Journal will aDoreciale your
phoning in news items. Call No.
o. Thanks I
Awards Made
in Agricultural
Show Held Here
II any Fine Exhibits S!iov.n zz& 1
Findirrp of the Judss listed
r.s to Winners.
The agricultural exhibits which
were a part cf tLe Korn Karnival,
proved to be one of the finest collec
tions that has been shown in this
city of the products of the farms cf
the county and in many classes there
were exhibits from local ersidents.
Tlie corn exhibits were especially
fine and very numerous, all parts
of the eastern and central part or
the county being represented in the
shewing.
The agricultural chow was in
charge of H. L. G?ycr as chairman
and with Henry Noltirg, Li Spong
ier, Dr. O. Sandin, W. F. Nolle, J.
L. Stamp. J. H. McMaken. James I.
Hall ar.d C. A. RoKcr.crar.s as the
committee. The exhibits were alo
supervised by County Agent D. D.
Walnscott with Mr. Hali as the ac
tive superintendent of the exposition.
The awards in the various classes
cf the agricultural show were as fol
lows: CORN
Best 10 ears white corn: Eugene
Bay. Weeping Water, winner 1st
prize; Ruel Sack, Mynard, winner
2nd prize: Gus Joachim, Louisville,
winner 3rd prize; Herman Wegener,
Weeping Water; Miss Florene Weg
ener, Weeping Water; Geo. Mumm.
riattsmouth; L. W. M isingcr, Platts
mouth; Rudolph Stohlman, Louis
ville; S. P. Leis, Murdock.
Class A Lot 2
Best 10 ears yellow corn: Euger.e
Day, Weeping Water, winner 1st t
prize; John Day, Weeping Water,!
winner 2nd prize; Mrs. Edwin Steck
ley. Weeping Water, winner 3rd
prize; Jesse Scott, Plattsmouth; Joe
McMaken, Plattsmouth; John Ferris,
Murray; Jchn Hobscheidt. Murray;
Emil Hobscheidt. Murray; M. B. Al
len. Plattsmouth; Chester Sporer, j
Mynard; Chas. E. Heebner, Nehawka; !
Ed Snodgrass, Plattsmouth; Tony La-
i'latismouiii; . w . t'crry, iiullo-
mouth; S. P. Leis, Murdock.
Class A Lot 2
Best 10 ears, all others: John Day,
Weeping Water, winner 1st prize.
Class A Lot 4
Best single ear white corn: Rich
ard Spangler, Mynard, winner 1st
prize; Eugene Day, Weeping Water,
winner 2nd prize; Herman Wegener,
Weeping Water, winner 3rd prize.
Class A Lot 5
Best single car yellow: Victor
Clarence. Union, winner 1st prize; L.
Philip G. Lepert. Plattsmouth. win
ner sra prize; tugone uay, n eep
jjnff Water; Jesse Scott. Plattsmouth
John Ferris, Murray; Mrs. John Fer
ris, Murray; Rusiiel Todd. Platts
mouth; John Hobscheidt, Murray;
Emil Hobscheidt. Murray; Edwin
Steckley, Weeping Water; George
Philip Lepert, Plattsmouth; Arthur
Hild, Mynard; Forest Leonard. My
nard; E. F. Parker. Weeping Water;
Elmer Engelkemeier, Murray; Elmer
Engelkemeier, Murray; H. G. Penton,
Cedar Creek; K. G. Penton, Cedar
Creek; Tim Woster, Plattsmouth;
Richard Cisney, Nehawka; Robert
Cisney, Nehawka; Chas. Heebner, Ne
hawka. Class B Lot 2
White Rice popcorn: G. C. Parriott,
Plattsmouth, 1st; J. T. Torter,
Plattsmouth, 2nd; J." R. Stine, Platts
mouth, 3rd; J. W. Tritsch, Platts
mouth. Class B Lot 3
All yellow popcorn: Mrs. John
Hobscheidt, Murray, 1st; E. F. Par
ker, Weeping Water. 2nd; John Fer
ris, Murray. 3rd; John Ferris, Mur
ray; Chas M. Mead. Murray; Mrs.
Rose Retelf-dorf, Plattsmouth.
Class C Lot 1
Best sweet corn, early II. H. Ra
goss, Louisville, winner 1st prize.
Class C Lot 2
Best sweet corn, late: H. H. Ra
goss. Louisville. 1st; Everett Parriott,
Plattsmouth, 2nd.
Class D Lot 1
Grand Champion, best 10 cars (7
entries): A-2 Eugene Day, Weeping
Water.
Class D Lot 2
Champion, single
A-2 Victor
Grand
ear. (3
Clarence,
entries) :
Union.
Class D Lot 3
Longest ear class: John Rice Ce
dar Creek, prize winner (16-inch);
Eugene Day, Weeping Water; John
Day, Weeping Water; Elmer Wendt,
Cedar Creek: Jesse Scott. Platts
mouth; Herman Wegener, Weeping
Water; George Mumm, Plattsmouth;
Richard Spangler, Mynard; M. M.
Feusner, Union; George Philip Le
pert, Plattsmouth; Phillip G. Lepert.
Plattsmouth; Forest Leonard, My
nard; John Rice, Cedar Creek; John
Rice. Cedar Creek; Ed. Ulrich, My
nard; Rudolph Stohlman, Louisville;
Rudolph Stohlman, Louisville.
Class D Lot 5
Tallest corn, Nebraska: George
Philip Lepert, Plattsmouth, winner
1st prize, (14 ft. 6 in.); John Ferris,
Murray. 2nd; John Noddleman,
Plattsmouth; George Mumm, Platts
mouth; Philip G. Lepert, Platts-
pouth; James J. Lepert, Plattsmouth.
Class E Lot 1
I'eck hard winter wheat: John
Ferris, Murray, 1st; Richard Spang
ler. Mynard, 2nd; H. G. Penton, Ce
dar Creek, 3rd; Eugene Day, Weep
ing Water; John Alexen, Cedar
Creek; Walter Weiss, Plattsmouth;
V. W. Perry, Plattsmouth.
RYE
Class E Lot 2
Best peck rye: John Rice, Cedar
Creek, prize winner.
BARLEY
Class E Lot 3
Peck Barley: Eugene Day, Weep
irg Water, prize winner.
OATS
Class E Lot 4
Peck oats: Richard Spangler, My
nard. lt; II. H. Ragoss, Louisville,
2nd; John Rice. Cedar Creek, 3rd.
VEGETABLES
Class F Lot 1
Cabbage best 4 heads: Mrs. Ny
ley Wiles, Cedar Creek, 1st; II. H.
Ragoss, Louisville. 2nd.
Class F Lot 2
Peppers Best plate 6 peppers:
James Smith, Plattsmouth, 1st; H.
II. Ragoss, Louisville, 2nd; Mrs. John
N. Halmes, Plattsmouth, 3rd; Mrs.
Charles Allen, Palttsmouth; Mrs. B.
C. Rakow, Plattsmouth; John Pears
ley, Plattsmouth.
Class F Lot 3
Tomatoes best plate C tomatoes:
Mrs. Chester Sporter, Mynard, prize
winner.
Class G Lot 1
Beets Eest bunch 12 beets: II. II.
Ragoss, Louisville, 1st; Ray Harold,
Murray, 2nd; Mrs. Ed Spangler, My
nard, 3rd.
Class G Lot 2
Carrots Best bunch 12 carrots:
M. B. Allen, Plattsmouth. 1st; Mrs.
K. J. Rhoden, Murray, 2nd; Mrs. Ed
Spangler, Mynard, 3rd; John Roy
Stine. Plattsmouth; Mrs. Chas. Allen,
Plattsmouth; Fred C. Staack, Platts
mouth; John Rice, Cedar Creek.
Class G Lot 3
Onions Best bunch 12 onions:
Mrs. Fred Duecker. Nehawka, 1st; E.
II. Spangler, Plattsmouth, 2nd; H.
II. Kagoss, Louisville, 3rd; Allien
Rages s, Louisville.
Class G Lot 4
Turnips Best bunch 12 turnips:
Mrs. Ed Spangler, Mynard, 1st; Mrs.
Chas. Allen. Plattsmouth, 2nd; M.
G. Stava. Plattsmouth, 3rd, Will
Mendenhall. Plattsmouth.
Class II Lot 1
Potatoes Best peck Early Ohio po
tatoes: Forest Leonard, Mynard. 1st;
Richard Spangler, Mynard, 2nd; H.
II. Ragoss. Louisville. 3rd; Ray Har
old. Murray; Mrs. Chas. Allen,
Piatt.?mouth; II. G. Penton, Cedar
Creek: Julius Pitz, Plattsmouth;
John Ferris, Mynard.
Class II Lot 2
Potatoes Best peck Irish Cobblers
potatoes: John N. Halmes, Platts-
i mouth, 1st; H. H. Ragoss, Louisville,
2nd; John Rice, Cedar Creek, 3rd;
Buddie William Stull. Plattsmouth.
Class H Lot 3
Potatoes best peck, all others:
Ciiarlev Warga, Plattsmouth, winner.
Class H Lot 4
Sv, eet potatoes, best peck: Mrs.
Charges Allen. Plattsmouth. 1st; Jul
ius A. Pitz. Plattsmouth, 2nd; Mrs.
Fred Druecker, Nehawka. 3rd; Joe
McMaken. Plattsmouth; H. H. Ra
goos, Louisville; S. J. Million, Platts
mouth; Mrs. J. R. Dysart, Union;
C. J. Minniear, Plattsmouth; Chas.
M. Mead. Murray; Mrs. J. C. Snavely,
Unioi; William J. Hirer. Platts
mouth. Class J Lot 1
Largest watermelon: Victor Clar
ence, Union, prize winner.
Class J Lot 2
Largest pumpkin: Otto Titz,
Plattsmouth, prize winner; Elizabeth
Wiles, Plattsmouth ; John Hallstrom.
Plattsmouth: Albert Glaubitz. Platts
mouth; J. W. Tritsch. Cedar Creek.
Class J Lot 3
Squash best three: John Hob
scheidt, Murray, winner 1st prize;
Ray Harold, Murray: Joe McMaken.
Plattsmouth; E. F. Parker, Weeping
Water; Julius Pitz. Plattsmouth.
FRUIT
Class L Lot C
Autumn apples: Lot E, H. H. Ra
goss, Louisville.
Class K Winter apples: Mrs.
Bernard Meisinger. Plattsmouth. 1st;
Joe McMaken. Plattsmouth; H. H.
Ragoss, Louisville; S. C. Niday,
Union; L. G. Meisinger, Plattsmouth;
M. B. Allen. Plattsmouth; Leonard
Stoehr, Plattsmouth; Charles Vitou
sek, Plattsmouth.
Class M Lot 1
Pears Best plate 5 pears: Mrs.
Henry Mauzy. riattsmouth 1st; W.
D. Day, Plattsmouth. 2nd; Adolph
Geise, Plattsmouth, 3rd; Joe McMak
en, Plattsmouth; H. II. Ragoss,
Louisville; Mrs. H. L. Gayer, Platts
mouth; Mrs. J. W. Tritsch, Cedar
Creek.
D. A. E. MEETS
From Friday's Daily
The regular meeting of Fontenelle
chapter of the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution was held this week
at the heme of Mrs. Fred G. Morgan.
A very interesting quiz was held on
tee state by-laws of the organization,
conducted by Mrs. L. O. Minor and
which brought out the different laws
governing the society.
After the close of the regular busi- j
ness meeting the hostess served very !
dainty and delicious refreshments
and which were much appreciated by
the members of the chapter.
STARTING CLUB WORK
The Homemakers extension club
of this city is preparing to start" in
the new program of the year's work
and are desirious of having the ladies
of the community who are interest
ed, enrolled in the work. All those
who would like to join in this pleas
ant and profitable club activities are
askd to call Miss Marie Meisinger or
Mrs. Ralph H. Anderson.
Get your School Supplies at the
Sates Book Storo where quality Is
high and prices low.
(Political Advertis ng)
CONGRESSMAN
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Candidate for Re-Election
He gave good service to the state as Governor, and he is
giving faithful service to the First Congressional District cf
Nebraska. When a public servant is giving good service,
it is well to keep him on the job.
Your Vote Nov 8th will be Appreciated
TEE MAPLE
A maple s?ed was wafted in
A tpot o earth and toil;
Where solar light and heat had
been ;
Which started a seedling to
grow and toil.
The world passed by and saw
it raise;
As its branches were tossed by
the breeze,
Their thoughts were concerned
and in a haze.
As to whether the fledgling
might freeze.
The maple grew and flourished
fine,
Its foliage most tender and
green.
Tradition may scorn the trees on
the Rhyne,
For the maple whenever its
seen.
Only a maple with rich go:-
geous leaves.
Since autumn ha3 changed its
frock.
In the spring of the year it
surely retrieves
Itself; As its shade protects
the flock.
The maple stretched forth its
tiny twigs
Until it became a great tree
The birds of the air build nests
like wigs,
And sought shelter that seemed
perfectly free.
Man seeks a refuge near his
Eide,
To the maple he may repair.
And in its foliage hide.
From the storms that rage in
air. "T"
W. B. 3A2TCDTG IIEEE
Hon. W. B. Banning, of Union,
democratic candidate for the state
senate in the second district, was
FUBHUIIRE RELAIEU9EB
MUST EE SOZrD
2-pioce living; Eoom Suites , $15 to
ITew $75 Walnut finish Bed Re cm Suite (out five weeks) $35
Five Reclaimed Parlor Eeaters, like new $15 to 5
Large size Wood Heaters $5 to $15
3 Combination Ccal, Wood and Gas Ranges $15 each
Sis Gas Ranges, some like new, priced at 5 to $25
7i2x9 Rug, $3.50; also 8-3xlO-G Sugr $3.59
Six Dining Room Tables $3 to $5
Four Bufiets, $5 to SIO; Cupboards at 2.50 and $3.50
Ward Robes, $2 to $3.50; Sectional Bock Cases $6.50 each
Beds, 750 to $5 each; Springs $1 to $5
Eaby Cribs $2.50 to $6.50
Six geed Used Pianos, fine condition $15 to $75
Kitchen Cabinet, only $7.50
Seven Gas Heaters, new and used $8 to $35
Many Articles Space Forbids Listing
EairiiGtJ IFiai?iautftEE?e
South 6th Street Phone 645 Plittsnsouth, Neb.
crolitlcal Advertising)
d
in Plattsmouth Thursday artcrnoon
for a short time looking after feme
business affairs. Mr. Banning i:; Just
starting on a trip over the district
which comprises Otce, Car?; and Sarpy
counties. He is perhaps one of the
ben known men in legislative circles
as he has been a member of the state
senate for a total cf six terras, serv
ing in the ressions of the renate In
1000-11, 1023-25-27-29. In the Ian
four Le itrvt-J &s a member
of the finance, ways and means, bai.ks
and banking ar.d railroads, four of
the most important committees of
the senate. He was also leader of
the democratic minority in the last
four ressions that l.c served. Mr. Ban
ning was not a candidate at the 1030
election for the senate, but this year
was induced Ly the demand of
friends over the district to enter tho
race. Mr. Banning i urging a tax
reduction program for the state and
is an advocate of a kluie income tax
to relieve the heavy real estate and
personal taxes now levied.
VISITS IK THE CITY
J. D. Marceil, superintendent of
schools at Union, was in the city for
a short time. Thursday afternoon and
evening, looking after ronio business
matters. The Union bthoo! are closed
for a rhort time owing to the scarlet
fever epidemic that ir raging in that
community and v.Lich made it ad
mirable to have the school clored un
til a definite check is nuuie of the
ui?ca?e. It is h-red, however, that
the school may coon resume their
usual activities.
Rc2d paving In Cars ccunty this
year will run tbcut ten miles. Wot
eo bad, for "depression" times.
R
to
