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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1933)
MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1933." PLATTSHOUTH glil--:'WZEBlT JOURNAL page nvi t GREENWOOD Jack Headley spent the week end visiting his aunt, Mrs. Joe Rudolph and family at Eagle. Mr. W. S. Carnes and Dwight and Arthur Talcott left Sunday for a visit at points in Missouri. Neil Marvin went to Lincoln Sun day, where he will attend the state university again this year. Frank Rouse ami son Ray moved a house from Havelock to the "Wil liam Srhuelke farm last week. Miss Iliff Miller returned to Lin coln Sunday, where she will enter the state university again this fall. Miss Katherine McDonald of Lin coln visited over Saturday and Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNur lin. Dice Blacketeer and Woodson and Miss Lucille Todd visited at the home of Mrs. "Witt Sunday after noon. King's Daughters met Friday at the church with everyone bringing their own lunch. An enjoyable time was had. Mrs. Bright and daughter, Hazel, returned home from Nebraska City last Friday. Mrs. Bright is greatly improved. E. L. McDonald had a load of hogs on the South Omaha market last Tuesday, which he had trucked to the big city. George Trunkenbolz was called to Lincoln on last Thursday to secure some supplies and parts for cars he was repairing. Mr. and Mrs. C. "W. Bucknell and son Boyd, of near Elmwood, visited at the White and Bucknell home on Monday afternoon. Col. P. L. Hall was called to Om aha one day last week to look after some business matters connected with the American Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peters return ed home Friday evening from a visit of a week at the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and children, of Lincoln, were supper guests of Mrs. O. F. Peters and Norman Sunday evening. R. E. Coleman and wife, of Lin coln, were visiting with friends and as well looking after some business matters in Lincoln la&t-JKaek. Herman Brunkow was called to Elmwood early last week to look af ter some business matters and while there met a number of his friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Leesley and Lucille went to Lincoln Monday morning where Lucille will enteT the Wesleyan University for this year. Mrs. G. W. Lunciford. Mrs. Roset ta Axmaker and Mrs. Dora Leesley went to Waverly Friday afternoon, where they attended the R. N. A. meeting. W. H. Leesley was called to Lin coln one day last week to look after some business matters and while there was also visiting with a num ber of his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis, son Clar ence and daughter, Mabel, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, of Lincoln, spent the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Witt. Mrs. O. F. Peters and son Nor man went to Omaha Thursday to at tend the annual conference of the M. E. church to be held at the First Methodist church there. The M. E. Missionary society which was to have met last Thursday with Mrs. Leo Peters, has postponed its meeting until Thursday, Sept. 21st. when an all-day meeting will be held. Walter E. Failing who makes his licnie in Lincoln, was a visitor in Greenwood and was meeting many of his friends for a while as well as looking after some matters of busi ness. Mrs. P. E. Clymer and sons John and Lewis returned home Sunday af ter a month's visit at Dubuque, Iowa, with her mother, Mrs. Edythe K. Alt hauser. Mrs. Althauser accompanied them home. Miss Margaret McCutcheon and Jier nephews, Robert and Jack Mc Cutcheon and Mrs. Bannister, of Cen tral City, visited at the A. E. Leesley home Thursday and Friday, Miss Mc Cutcheon being a cousin of Mr. Lees ley. Mrs. Dora Leesley and Mrs. Katie Woodruff drove to Omaha Saturday afternoon, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Porter and other relatives. Mrs. Woodruff remained for a longer visit while Mrs. Leesley returned Siome Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and daugh ters. Frances and Fern, of Ceresco, drove over last Wednesday and spent the day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rouse and also helped Mrs. J. T. An derson celebrate her birthday. They returned to her home late that even ing. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Holland, of Le ctin and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mathews and son accompanied Theodora Wolf ley, who had been visiting in Lin coln and here for the past week, to her home in Omaha Sunday after noon, where they visited for a short time. Henry Kirk, son-in-law of John M. Mefford, was recently taken with a very severe attack of rheumatism, and which has been so severe that Henry was compelled to take to his bed. He has been receiving a series of treatments and has been feeling somewhat relieved, after having taken the medicine for a time. Glen Coleman, of Lincoln, and his pal. Harry Petersen, also of Lincoln, where they are both attending the state university, were visiting in Greenwood for a short time on last Tuesday, and while here called on Miss Catherine Coleman, who is an aunt of Glen, they all enjoying a very pleasant, although short visit. Locates in Greenwood William Sturm, of Seward, where he was engaged in the auto repair , , . . . business, has moved to Greenwood and leased the rear room of the P. A. I Sanbcrn building and is conducting a repair shop for autos there. He comes1 well recommended as a good work- man and will conduct the business . under the firm name "The Sturm Ser- vice." Schools Close for Fair A large number of the people of welfare, and secure the blessings of Greenwood and vicinity were attend- liberty to ourselves and our posterity, ing the county fair last Friday, be- do ordain and establish this Consti , t , , tution of the United States of Amer- ing enthused with the school parade, jca ,. which was surely fine and presented jn speaking of the Harvest of the many things that the ordinary citi-' Constitution let us talk calmly in zens would never think of. School was dismissed on that day in order that the scholars might have oppor tunity of attending the fair and see ing the parade. Nearly all the rural, schools in the county were closed to enable them to participate in the school float parade. AeiQ Annual XWeUIllUn On last Sunday the members of the Coleman family gathered at the city . park in Ashland where they celebrat - the nn.,3i nion;, f ih rniomn , . , , , JS. family and enjoyed a splendid time. There were some thirty-five of the members of the family present and with the hours of sociability follow-1 c,mr,o ,i dessert of ice cream and cake, the' day was rounded out in a very pleas ant manner. win vpen ounaays J The stores of Greenwood, which were closed for a time are now open 1 for a short time on Sunday morning m urutr uuusc uu around on Saturday or Saturday night may have an opportunity to secure KunnliP fnr SnnHav This is also a , , ., . . ereat convenience for those who do ... not nave reirigeraiors, as 11 enames mem 10 gei ineir meat on ouuuay une 01 me most ceieDrated con morning, rather than having to go stitutional arguments and far-reach- without meat or run the chance of it ... . 0 . . ... 1 B1,vi.i..6 u.6c. Seniors Entertain Juniors On last FYirtnv eveninar as a result of the recent attendance contest at ,r iue .i. j. ounuu bki.wi "-"" Senior and Junior departments, the closed his overwhelming argument Seniors being the losers, entertained ; with this memorable utterance: "Lib the Juniors at a party at the church. ;ert" and Union, now and forever, one . . and inseparable!" A nice program was given by mem-j Cnildren of the Forefathers Foun bers of the Senior department, after ders of our country and framers of which delicious refreshments were the Federal Constitution. In no nar served, being enjoyed by all. It was'row. exclusive, and provincial sense a most nleasant evenine. L. C. C. Kensine-ton On Thursriav aftpmnnn. Rent. 7th. . the L. C. C. kensington was Pleas - ... antly entertained at a one o clock luncheon by Mrs. Warren Boucher at her home. There were six tables of players present. The afternoon was , . T. . . spent playing Five Hundred. The royal prize was won by Mrs. E. O. Miller and second high by Mrs. R. E. Mathews. The guest prize was won hr Mrs. Charles Dver Mrs Charles ' Martin was also a guest. The next meeting will be held Thursday of this; week with Mrs. R. E. Mathews hos tess at a one o'clock luncheon. Eesults cf Baseball Tourney Friday, Sept. 8 Eagle defeated Memphis and Gretna defeated Davey. Saturday, Sept. 9 Eagle defeated Gretna 9 to 4 and Alvo defeated Greenwood in a ten inning game, 8 to 7. Sunday, Sept. 10 Gretna forfeited the game to Greenwood, but Waverly played to fill the bill, Greenwood win-; ning 9 to 0. Eagle defeated Alvo 6 to 5 to win first prize. They were all very good games all the way through and some exception ally close scores prevailed. Lee-Cooper The marriage of Miss Fern Lee, ' daughter of Mrs. Blanche Lee. of Clearwater, to Barton L. Copoer, son ef Sir. and Sirs. Warrea Cooper, of Milford, too place Saturday tfteraooa at S o'clock at the St. Paul Metacdist church in Lincoln. Rev. Walter Ait ken read the service. Miss Dorothy Beaver sang, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Wells, who played the wed ding march. Miss Maxine Lee was her sister's only attendant. Mr. Coop er's brother, Robert Cooper, served as best man. A reception was held in the church parlors with Miss Helen Francis and Miss Lillian Ryder serving. Mrs. Cooper will be remembered as a granddaughter of Mrs. Anna App hun. District Meet of the D. A. R. is Held Here (Continued from page 3.) ratifying it November 21st, 1789, and Rhode Island on May 29, 1790. With the inauguration of Washington, as e first resulent f, "? , Un"d States, on April 30th, 1789 in Fed- , HaU New York lhe Democratic Republic joined the galaxy of na- tions. ur second consideration Is The Harvest of the Constitution. We shall do well to turn at once to the Con- stitution itseif. The preamble de- clares: "We the people of the United States. zi order to form a more per fect Union, establish justice, insure domestic tranauility. provide for the 'common defense, promote the general moderate terms. In the attacks of subtle, covert, and dangerously hos tile enemie3 attacking basic principles of our governmnt, it may be along Euch lines as competition in busi- ness; power, such as heat, light, and water; or transportation, nowever this may be, on land or on the water, or in the air: or in communication whether by telegraph, radio, post age, or otherwise, in all this the mpnt i In l-wn the rraH nnsn cn enrh one and every person may have that equality and opportunity guaranteed in the preamble of the Constitution. After the adoption of the Consti- tution, an unusual critical condition lobtained in the C0Untry, a large por- tion of the older generation of Amer- icans had become re-Europeanized Dotn in thought and feeling. A movement of great significance was in progress in France in the period under consideration, one with out precedence in history, one too that caused every throne of the mon- archs of Europe to quake. This was fhek Prpnrh T?vnln t inn Tvhii i n turn made a profound impression on Am- erican politics. Through its decisions, exercising "8 Per to pass upon the validity of state statutes, the supreme court has so larKeiy controlled and direct ed the course of our social and eco- nomic development. Quoting Attor nT General Wickersham, "In the largest proportion of causes submit- A .r . 7 . ieu 10 us juagmeni, every decision becomes a page of history." " ln ts sequel influence was the debate between Hayne and Webster, "Can the States Nulify and the Union Survive?" In a dramatic and moving setting in the senate chamber, crowd- ed as never before and seldom since. " fatest Constitutional lawyer of uur wniI7 enecuveiy answered and silenced that question. Webster !.QO sa? ims- but Wltn a horizon, broad and universal, becoming Amer ican ideals and with the spirti of our revolutionary forebears and this land of tne free and the home of the brave. laJn"ft?ndvfidua enter into and make up the life of the nation, As its peopie are so is tne nation Today there is need of the stabilizing of national life by a citizenry, that, outof deeP love and sincere zeal, realizes and appreciates the value and iimportance of Eterling characte"etar manhood and womanhood, higher types of honesty and of piety, and genuine faith in God. I Tk'... ,1 . ttuu ever our mnentance or iiDerty and freedom rests unon our true spirit of eenuine natrioticm a tremendous responsibilitv and n superlative duty. "Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith triumphant o'er our fears. Are all with thee, are all with thee!" TO LOCATE IN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keltz and sons, Bobbie and Edwin, as well as Mrs. Louis Gavin of Omaha, have been bere a3 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. York for a few days. The visitors are of Omaha, Mrs. Keltz being form- erly Miss Kate York and Mrs. Gavin a daughter of Mrs. Bessie Gravitt, also a former Plattsmouth resident. The party is leaving soon for the we3t coast where they expect to lo- cate at L08 Angeles and to make their home there. Mr. and Mrs. Keltz have EPnt some time at Los Angeles, and cw are disposing of their interests at Oaiaaa to make their permanent .aoaie in the -w est. NEXT Sunday Morning 2,500 People will be Well and Happy . BY on. Morning 79 will be Killed 2,421 will be Injured in AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS ALONE Be Prepared Insure to be Sure with Duxbury & Davis REPRESENTING The Largest and Oldest Insurance Companies in America Registration About Same at the University Slight Decrease of Enrollment Is Shown; Class Begin on the Campus Thursday. Registration at the University or Nebraska this year is about the same as for last. Total enrollment shows only a slight decrease, according to late figures from the school Thurs day morning. Tuesday and Wednesday registra tion helped to gain back some of the loss resulting in early summer matri culation, officials said. A total of 1,776 students paid their dues this summer as against 2,006 for a year ago. Tuesday's registration figure to tals 1,096 as compared with 1,148 for a year ago the same day, while on Wednesday of this year, 964 students matriculated as against 856 a year ago. Total registration for the early period and the past two days for 1932 was 4,010 compared with 3,836 for this year. This figure does not include graduate students and those at Omaha. Registration at Omaha began Thursday. Classes on the Lin coin campus also began Thursday. FUNERAL SERVICES OF MRS. MYRTLE RUTHERFORD Miss Myrtle Hathaway, daughter of Peter and Elizabeth Hathaway, was born within a mile and a half of where Union now stands, in the year 1S70. She spent her childhood on the farm where she was born and attended the school of District 12, which is known as the Taylor school and had as her school mates Eva Becker and Mrs. W. A. Taylor. Many still reside here who knew this wom an in her girlhood. She was united with Walter Ruth erford. There was one daughter born to them, named Clara. Years ago this couple moved to Wyoming where they entered a homestead but later returned to Bayard where they re sided for a number of years and while there Mrs. Rutherford was manager of the telephone exchange. Then for a number of years they made their home in Wyoming and later returned to Bayard again, and where Mrs. Rutherford was taken ill and passed away on September 12th, 1933. The remains were taken to Union last Thursday where the funeral was held and interment made. The Rev. W. A. Taylor conducted the discourse at the Baptist church, which Mrs. Rutherford had united with when a Kirl. and remained faithful ever since. The remains were accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Clara Langdon. She leaves besides the daughter one brother, T. E. Hathaway, having lost the husband, two brothers, Nor ton and Wm. Hathaway and one sis ter. Flora. The interment was made at the East Union cemetery. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER A chicken pie super will be given by St. Paul Ladies Aid at the church basement on SATURDAY, Sept. 30th. Serving starts at 5 o'clock. Following Is the menu Mashed Potatoes Creamed Chicken - Noodles Scalloped Corn Cabbage Slaw - Pickled Beets Buttered Rolls Jelly Apple and Cherry Pie Coffee Price 35 per plate WANTED TO BUY Prairie hay waated. yittnjuth Fed Yards. Telephone 377. tf-w Prize Awards for Corn and All Farm Products Corn Palace in Bekin Building and Horticultural Display Boom East of Journal Office Cash and merchandise prizes are to be awarded for agricultural exhibits at the Korn Karnival this week total ing upwards of $200 in value. At Corn Palace The corn and grain exhibits are to be shown in the Corn Palace in the Bekin building, located first door east of Pease Style Shop, and comprise the following classifications: Prizes on Corn Field corn exhibits to be Cass coun ty products, 9 inches or over. CLASS A Dent. This includes all standard varieties of field corn: Old Dent Grown previous to 1933. Lots No. 1 Best 10 ears White 2 Best 10 ears Yellow 3 Best single ear White 4 Best single ear Yellow New Dent 1933 growth. Lots number 5 Best 10 ears White 6 Best 10 ears Yellow 7 Best single ear White 8 Best single ear Yellow CLASS B Other than Dent (In cludes Flour, Flint and all other than Dent). Old crop (grown previous to 1933). Lots No. 9 Best 10 ears 10 Best single ear New crop (grown during the pres ent year). Lots No. 11 Best 10 ears 12 Best single ear CLASS C Pop Corn (Exhibits to contain 10 ears Cass county product). Lots No. 13 Best 10 ears Japanese Rice 14 Best 10 ears Rice (Other than Jap) 15 Best 10 ears Yellow (inc. all yellow var.) CLASS B Sweet Corn. (Exhibits to contain 10 ears Cass county pro duct). Lots No. 16 Best 10 ears Early Varieties 17 Best 10 ears Late Varieties SPECIALS on Corn (as per classi fication). Lots No. IS Grand Champion 10 ears 19 Grand Champion single ear 20 Longest ear 21 Tallest stalk 22 Best 10 ears of - Show Corn 23 Single ear Show Corn Small Grains CLASS E Grains. Exhibit to con tain 1 peck (cleaned) Cass county product). Lot3 No. 24 Best Hard Winter Wheat 25 Best Rye 26 Best Barley 27 Best Oats Horticultural Display The following fruit and vegetable exhibits will be shown at the Horti cultural Display Room, first door east of the Journal office: Note All root crops, vegetables and vine crops and fruits to be clean ed but not washed. A damp cloth or brush to be used. CLASS F Vegetables. (All Cass county products). Lots No. 28 Best Cabbage (4 neaasj 29 Best Peppers (six) 30 Best Tomatoes (six) 31 Best Egg Plant (three) CLASS G Root Crops. Exhibit to mmnriw 12 necimens. Cass county products. (Beets, Carrots and Turnips to have 3-mch tops). LiOts xmo. 32 Best Beets 33 Best Carrots 34 Best Turnips 5 5 TlRt On Inns PIT. ASS H Pot-toes. Exhibit to contain 1 peck Cass county product. Lots No. 36 Best Early Ohio 37 Best Lrish Cobbler 38 Best other than above 39 Best Sweet Potatoes CLASS J Vine Products. Exhibit to comprise 3 specimens, Cass county products. Lots No.- 40 Best Cucumbers 41 Best Watermelons 42 Best Pumpkins 43 Best Squash SPECIALS Only one prize award ed. Exhibits limited to Cass county products. Lots No. 4 4 Largest Watermelon by weight 4 5 Largest Pumpkin by weight CLASS K Fruits. Exhibit to con 5 specimens of Cass county product. Lots No. 46 Best Fall Apples (a) Wealthy (b) Maiden Blush (c) Ramsdell Sweet (d) Fameuse or Snow 47 Best Winter Apples (a) Jonathan (b) Winesap (c) Grimes Golden ( d ) York Imperial (e) Delicious (f) Virginia Beauty (g) Black Twig (n) Genet (i) Missouri Pippin 48 BeBt Exhibit Pears (a) Bartlett (b) Keiffer (c) Seckel 49 Best Exhibit Grapes (a) Concord (b) Moore's Early (c) Wordea . (d) Agawam (e) Brighton (f) Delaware (g) Diamtfc (a) Kiisart' Exhibits competing Zor prizes must Hockmeyer Corduroys Known as the best cord made. They hold their shape and color and Wear plus. Youths' - - $3.35 Men's - - - 3.95 Wescott's be In place by 12 o'clock noon Wed nesday and remain on exhibition un til 10 p. m. Saturday. Blue cards denote first prize win ner, red cards, second, and white cacds third. First, second and third prizes will be awarded in each clas sification, except as otherwise noted above. Other rules governing entries and the award of prizes will be found on the classification list which may be secured from superintendent. HEABS FB0JI SOUTHLAND The Don York family and Mrs. Mrs. W. H. Freese of this city, have received additional letters from their relatives in the Rio Grande valley of Texas, the region that was recently visited by the terrific hurricane. Mrs. L. C. Copenhaver, Don and Randall York and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perry are members of the family who re side near Harlingen, one of the points that suffered vear heavily. They 6tate that the residents of that section of Texas are cetting themselves to the task of digging out of the wreckage and ruin that the hurricane brought to the valley lands and cities. The first task has been the replacing of roofs on buildings that had been swept away by the wind, followed by a general cleaning up and rebuilding of the buildings wherever possible. In regard to the crops of the val ley, one of the greatest citrus fruit producing areas in the United States, there was a practical total loss in the sections visited by the storm and it will be impossible to secure any re turn from this year's croL FORMER RESIDENT HERE Thursday afternoon Emery New land, an old time resident of this city, was here to spend a few hours ln looking up the old time residents of the community where he had spent his boyhood and young manhood. Mr. and Mrs. Newland arrived in Omaha a few days ago from their home at Los Angeles and are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hick son, the latter a sister of Mrs. New land. Mr. Newland stated that he had left this city In 1904 for the west and has since pursued his work as a painter in that part of the coun try. He was accompanied to this city by his nephew, F. W. Hickson of Omaha. T. E. Newland. son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Newland, is a radio en tertainer with the California Melod ians, heard over the Columbia net work at 8 p. m. each Tuesday. PURCHASES HALDERMAN PROPERTY FROM BANK A deal has just been made where by Tom McCarthy comes Into posses sion of the former Halderman resi dence property on North Fifth street, which has been owned by the Platts mouth State Bank for a number of years. Mr. McCarthy has purchased the property as an investment. He is having the trees thinned out and ex pects to have the barn that stands at the intersection of Fifth street and the alley torn down at once. Later, he expects to build a rental residence on that portion of the property and also remodel the home. The property Is well located on a. paved street. With the upward turn in condi tions, Mr. McCarthy believes that in vestment in property at present low levels will yield a neat return. ATTENDING VETS MEETING From Saturday's DalTy Fred G. Morgan departed this morning for Burlington, Iowa, where he will attend the annual meeting of the Burlington Veterans association. Mr. Morgan is one of the old em ployes of the Burlington company enteriag ta service when a boy as aa apprentice at the local shops and has since been ne f their employees. Trashing Thru' Pleases Audience at the Platz One of Most Successful Home Talent Offerings Presented in This City in Eecent Years. From Friday's Dally riattsmouth people have had t lie opportunity of witnessing many very interesting home talent plays in the past, but none of which has been more successful or wll prer-enttd than "Crashing Thru," which was seen at the Platz theatre last eve ning. The play, marking epics in the life of the nation as well as that of the characters, was presented undt-r the auspices of the altar society of the St. John's church and under the direction of Miss Alice Shoudy. Miss Shoudy has had a great deal of ex perience in this line of work and which was demonstrated in the fine manner in which the production was produced and the snappylike manner In which the play was given. The story was largely women around characters taken by Jamt? Nowacek. Mrs. Ray Herring, R. Fos ter Patterson and Mrs. Gilbert Hirz. The story that opens the first act leid in 1898 in the Ftart of an ambi tious young man into business and subsequently the great prosperity of 1928, then the crash of 1933 with the final act laid in the year 1958 when the naUon again is prosperous and the story ends in the success and happiness of the main characters. Those who comprised the remainder of the cast of characters were Frank Godwin, Merle McCrary, John Bestor, Mrs. Richard Beverage, Greth Gar nett, Lon Henry, Ira Munuii, John Svoboda, who were also assisted in the cast by the Rotary quaret in sev eral songs of the production in the opening. The course of the play was inter spersed with several clever drills and dances of the members of the groups as the solo numbers. The stenographer's chorus waa heard in the fascinating, "Goth Darn," these being Virginia Sanuk, Constance Rea, Mary Beverage, Ger trude Vallery, Eleanor Swatek and Janet Ttak. One' of the pleasing numbers wai "Won't You Marry Me," by Janus Nowacek and Mrs. Gilbert Hirz. The dancing chorus in "Every Time My Heart Beats" with its tap effects was much enjoyed, those participat ing berng: Inga Reichstadt, Mary Solomon, Avis Sylvester, Virginia Trively, Amie Jane Thomas. Marjorie Wohlfarth, Anna Margaret McCarty, Lois Bestor, Rosemary Cloidt, Betty Bulin, Wilda Johnson, Marjorie Fitch. In the future of the men's chorus of inspectors showed the way to what we may expect in future develop ment in life, this group being John Cloidt, Roy Knorr, E. H. Wescott, Carl Schneider, Dr. W. V. Ryan. James Farnham. Hillard Grassman George Jeager, Hilt Martin, Frank Cloidt. The solor number by Lon Henry as well as the minuette dance were also features that all will long re member. The work of Glenn Woodbury, pianist, had a great deal to do with the success of the offering and he de serves a great deal of praise for his assistance to director and members of the cast. This fine dramatic and musical treat will be shown tonight for the last time at the theatre and those v.!io failed to see it last evening should do so tonight. FOR SALE Burlap sacks, $3.50 per hundred. Plattsmouth Feed Yards, phone S77. slC-2w-d&w Phone news items to Xio. 6. Why Not Buy a New SUIT for the Boy? OUT THEY GO Ages 6 to 14 Bring in the Bov riant now for his "Fall Fixings"."' We have 'em. hieocifL f