- State
cal Society
CJy IDC
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1825.
NO. 60
KLAN HOLDS
MONSTER MEET
ING LAST NIGHT
LARGE PARADE OF CARS WITH
ROBED KNIGHTS PASSES
UP MAIN STREET.
3,500 GATHER AT WILES FARM
Well Known Minister of the Eastern
Part of State is Orator at the
Meeting Last Night.
From Friday's Daily
With the crashing: of bombs fired
from the Wiles farm last evening at
S:30 the gathering of the Knights of
the Ku Klux Kian was announced to
the city and the procession cf cars
containing the members of the order
and several thousand citizens took
up its way to the scene of the public
meeting: at which the principles of
the order were discussed ty the
speaker of the evening.
Preceding the Meeting there was
a parade of 125 through the main
section of the city, the cars bearing;
Omaha license numbers and filled
with the white robed figures of the t"a- "ty to Mr- 1 nomas jj uieiz
Klansmen. There was no flourish or Sfn of Mr- and Mrs- c- L- Diet.z- of
noise as the procession silent iv moved Plattsmouth, and himself a resident
along through the streets, the cars here for a number of years,
going at a slow rate of speed and The wedding occurred on Satur
without demonstration bv either the afternoon at the Francis street
occupants or the large crowd of by- Methodist church and the marriage
standers that lined the streets and lines were read by the Rev. John
silently viewed the spectacle. ,T. Conkey, pastor of the church.
At "the Wiles farm there was a' Miss Helen Lafavors, sister of the
very congested condition of cars as bride, and Frank Comer were the at
the'road from the paving to the scene tendants of the bridal party and
of the meeting was thoroughly lined served as witnesses for the happy
with cars and the greatest care was occasion.
necessary in handling the traffic at ' For the present at least, Mr. and
the meeting place to avoid accident. Mrs. Dietz will make their home at
with the best of results as, while 2306 Bartlett street with the parents
there were TCO autos parked in the of the bride.
past ure there was not a' rnglemi!- r The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
hap that could be learned of, either Mrs. George Meier of St. Joseph and
in L'oins or com?i;2 fro-n thf meet- has grown to womanhood in that
ing.
At the grounds the pic-tform was
erected on the northwest portion of
the pasture, the flaming cross of the
orcr affording a dramatic and strik-
ing background for the exercises of
the evening. American flags were
placed in profusion over the grounds
and at the platform. -
Ine meeting was conuuciea in a there, where he is universally re
very quiet and orderly manner and spected by all those who have the
on this occasion there was no visible pleasure of knowing him.
presiding officer at the meeting, the
speaker, while not announced, being, ' . .nnim fmt Ririlf
it is understood, one of the leading A(kS MM SfrW
ministers in the eastern portion of.IiUlllV Ull llE-ll
Nebraska.
He quietly mounted the j
ad started the evening's i
platform and
address.
The speaker devoted time to the
discussion of the view of the Klan as
held bv the public, stating that it
was not "anti." as many had under-
Mood, but rather 'pro." taking as its
standards or principles the espousal ,
of the white race supremacy, the!
Protestant church, the carrying out
and observance ot American laws
and the opposition to foreign inter
ference in the political and religious
affairs of the nation.
A great deal Oi the address "'as.King of Trails bridge company over
devoted to the matter of racial pur-'tne piatte river north of this city,
ity, the need of the white race to j3 now showing some very nice prog
preserve itself clean and pure from ress officers of the company state
the black and yellow races, the an(j every day there is a distinct
speaker denouncing bitterly those of headway in the work of completion of
the white race who had lowered tne bridge.
their own standards by living and , The joist that are to be used in sup
associating with members of other port the flooring of the bridge are
race in violation of the clearly de- now arriving very rapidly and are
fined laws of nature which clearly being placed in. position so that the
marked the races, one from the j work cf laying the floor may be
other. continued rapidly when it is started.
The political attitude of the Cath
olic church was also given some at
tention by the speaker, who, how
ever, denied any quarrel with the
members of the Catholic faith on
strictly religious lines, save on the
matter of the domination of their af
fairs by a foreign ruler the pope.
The need of American support of
American men and women in busi
ness and against the foreign races
who have entered into the business
life of the nation and whose meth
ods have had a deteroTiating effect
on the old time American business
life.
The attendance at the meeting is
estimated by many who were pres
ent on the grounds at from 3,500 to
4.000 and the lower figure seems a
very conservative figure as to the
number who were present at the
'The ladies of the Klan were pres-'tive
ent at the meeting and a small re
freshment stand operated by them
did a very" flourishing business in dis
posing cold drinks and other refresh
ments to the very large crowd.
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION
From Thursday's Dally
Edward Patterson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Patterson, will undergo
an operation Friday morning at the
hospital in Omaha for the removal
of his tonsils which have been giving
him a great deal of trouble of late, t
The tonsils have proven very annoy-
ing and to secure permanent relief,
it has been decided to have the of-
fending members removed.
SUFFERS BROKEN ARM
From Friday's Daily
The old time friends of Mrs. L. L.
Porter, will regret to learn of a very
serious accident that happened to this
estimable lady several days ago at
her home in Lebana, Oregon. Mrs.
Porter had a sliver in her hand which
was quite painful and required the
attention of a surgeon end according
ly she was on her way to the office
of a physician when she fell and
struck her arm in such a manner as
to cause a fracture of the right arm.
Mrs. Porter is well along- in years
and the injury to her arm has proven
very painful and will lay her up for
some time.
Mrs. Porter has been making her
home at Lebana with her daughter.
Miss Margurite for the last few years
since leaving Plattsmouth, and her
misfortune will bring much regret to
the old friends here.
FORMER RESI
DENT OF THIS
CITY MARRIED
Thomas D. Dietz, Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Dietz, Married at
St. Joseph Saturday
From Friday's Daily
The announcement has been re
ceived here by the relatives and
friends of the marriage at St. Joseph,
Missouri, oi jhks nusiaa aisnois ul
- e ir: Ti T
icommunity where she is known and j
loved by a very large circle of friends j
and associates. The groom was for
some time a resident of Plattsmouth j
where his parents have been residing,
and was also for some time serving'
in the navy. Since his return from ;
service, Mr. Dietz has been living in J
St. Joseph and engaged in working j
BRIDGE SHOW
ING PROGRESS
w t f parin Joita in Place
WoTk ir lacing JOinstS in -Tiace
for Flooring Is Now Underway
and Soon to Be Completed.
From Thursday's Daily
The work of construction of the
new auto and wagon bridge of the
The construction of the roadway
that will lead to- the northern ap
proach of the bridge will also be
taken up as soon as possible and by
the time the bridge is ready to be
placed in commission it is expected
that the highway will be all ready for
the use of the traveling upblic.
The new bridge has attracted much
attention and when it is completed
will give the public a free choice of
routes over the Platte as with the
present river bridge they will pre
vent any congestion of travel as
sometimes occurs at present.
TO TEACH IN STATE
From Thursday's Daily
Two of the Plattsmouth young la
dies who have taken up the teaching
profession have secured very lucrea
positions in the schools of the
state that they wil take charge of
on the opening of the fall term. Miss
Janet Bajeck, who has been a teach
er in the local schools, has a very
fine position in the Elliott school at
Lincoln, one of the large modern and
up-to-date schools of that city, while
Miss Verla Becker, who graduated
this past season at the University of
Nebraska with very high honors, is
to be a member of the faculty of the
Fremont high school the coming year,
one of the leading high schools of
the state
The. success of these young ladies
in their work is very pleasing to the
host of friends In this community and
it is hoped that they will find their
new positions thoroughly pleasing.
WILES FAMILY
HOLDS ITS AN
NUAL REUNION
Representatives of One of the Pio
neer Families of the West En
joy Their Meeting Here.
From Friday's Daily
There were gathered in this city
yesterday some 120 descendents and
members of one of the earliest famil
ies in this portion of the great west,
the Wiles family, for their annual
meeting, where they enjoyed the
time in visiting and renewing the
pleasant associations of their family
relationship.
This family have their descent from
Thomas Wiles and wife who came
from their home in Indiana in the
forties to make their home in the
pioneer state of Iowa and settled in
Mills county near where the present
city of Glenwood is located and
where many of the family still re
side.
As the family grew up and the pio
neer spirit inspired, many of them
moved to various localities in this
section of the west, a large number
coming to Cass county, Nebraska,
where their family has been among
the most prominent and active in the
county and had a large part in the
making of the west.
In recent years it has been the
custom of the family to meet each
year and discuss their family ties,
the accomplishments of the year and
the growing list of the membership
of the family tree that has now ac
cumulated many branches through
marriage among the leading families
of the counties of Cass and Mills.
The reunion this year was held in
Garfield park in this city, which made
a most attractive spot for the gath
ering and one that afforded plenty of
shade for the picnic party and from
where they might enjoy a wonderful
view of the great Missouri valley and
across to the neighboring state of
Iowa where their ancestor had first
settled in the great west.
There was no formal program held
this year by the family at the re
union, although one is to be planned
for next year when th reunion will
again be held in this 'city as a cen
tral point for the various members
of the family.
At the meeting, Thomas Wiles, the
eldest of the family present, and one
of the prominent residents of this
city, gave a resume of the family his
tory, the many incidents of the past
in which the members of the family
have participated that have helped to
make history for Nebraska and Iowa.
Searl S. Davis was also present and
gave a very interesting talk on the
ideals that had dominated the Wiles
family in their lives, the things that
had enabled them to make progress
for their family and for themselves
in the community in which they had
cast their lot.
The reunion elected the following
officers to serve for the coming year:
President Charles H. Warner.
Vice President, Will T. Adams.
Secretary Luke L. Wiles.
Treasurer Thomas Wiles.
At the noon hour the members of
the family joined in a big family
dinner at which all of the good
things from the homes were found
in the baskets that were unloaded
and furnished the basis for the feast
fit for a king.
In the late afternoon a horseshoe
pitching contest was held in which
Lawrence Wise of Weeping Water,
who has a statewide reputation, was
one of the shining lights, as well as
Harold and Aaron Wiles. Mike
Tritsch and George Sayles also visit
ed the reunion to seek some enter
tainment in the horseshoe pitching
line and were readily accommodated
by the members of the Wales family
and many interesting matches stag
ed. Card of Thanks
The Wiles Family association de
sire to express their thanks to the
City of Plattsmouth for the use of
j Garfield park for their reunion and
jalso to all those who assisted in the
making of the reunion such a com
plete success.
NEW SON ARRIVES
From Thursday's Dally
The home of Frank S. Rice and
wife in the south portion of the city
was one of the happiest homes in the
community yesterday when a fine
eight pound son and heir arrived to
make his home with them in the fu
ture. The mother and little one are
both doing nicely and Frank is sure
ly the proudest man in the commun
ity over the good fortune that has
come to his home. The friends are
joining in their well wishes for the
future welfare of the young man.
ENJOYED LINCOLN VISIT
From Thursday's Dally
Miss Helen Wurl returned last
evening from a few days visit at
Lincoln, where she was a house guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Du Teil. While there she was honor
guest at a number of luncheon and
.theatre parties. She will leave for
Lincoln soon, where she will be a
(student at the Nebraska State Uni-
iversity the coming year.
CASE IS LONG DRAWN OUT
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday the time of the district
court was taken up with hearing the
case of the Bank of Manley vs.. Wil
liam S. Spence. This phase of the
case was on the intervention of the
Farmers State Bank of Eagle, which
had had dealings --with Mr. Spence
and claimed some interest in and to
the property that was in dispute be
tween the Bank of Manley and the
defendants. The defense contended
that they had failed to receive any
renumeration or return from the
transaction between them and the
Eagle bank. There were a consider
able number of witnesses examined
during the day and the case submit
ted to the court at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. The matter was taken
under advisement by Judge Begley
and the parties given opportunity of
submitting briefs to the court.
EAGLES BAND
IS HEARD IN
LAST CONCERT
Large Crowd Out to Enjoy Closing
of the Summer Concert Pro
gram Last Night.
From Friday's Daily
Last evening there was a very
large number of the residents of the
city and the neighboring towns of
the countj present to enjoy the clos
ing number of the summer concert
program of the Eagles band.
The last concert was held in the
block between Fourth and Fifth
streets on Main and was one that
pleased everyone in the large sized
crowd, generous applause greeting
the numbers as they n-ero given.
One of the feature of the concert
that provoked much applause was the
trumpet work of Fred Elias, solo
cornetest. who was neard in "Blue
Eyed Sally" and "O Katherina," two
of the popular numbers of the day.
which Mr. Elias added to with his
jazzy effects on the trumpet.
In addition to the popular selec
tions there were a number of the high
class standard numbers given includ
ing the patriotic rued1-', "The Amer
ican Patrol." the tiic'-'il and beauti
ful "Superba" as well as "Autumn
Romance," one of the most pleasing
selections of the program.
The Eagles band nas given the
residents of Plattsmouth and this en
tire section of the county a series of
very entertaining concerts and which
through the action of the city govern
ment were made possible by financing
the concerts, 'for air of which the
people in general feel very apprecia
tive, both to the city for their efforts
to provide some high class entertain
ment and the band boys and Director
Schulhof for their personal work in
the staging of the concerts.
The band will give their annual
concert for the residents of the Ne
braska Masonic Home as has been
their custom in the past few years.
at a date very soon and which will
be especially arranged to suit the fine
old folks who make up the family
at the home.
SCOUTS RECEIVE INVITATION
From Thursday's Daily
The Plattsmouth Boy Scouts have
received a very pleasant invitation
from Scoutmaster Simpson of the
Louisville Bov Scouts to attend a spe
cial field day to be held in that city
Friday afternoon as a part of the
exercises of the opening of the new
Scout park in that place. The new
recreational nark is prepared for the
use of the scouts and has swimming
pools and other natural advantages
that will make it most suitable tor
the use of the Scouts and their guests.
The Plattsmouth boys are request
ed to come over and join In. the proper
dedication of the park and the tun
and festivity of the da.v. A program
of athletic events have been ar-
raneed for the occasion and the
Plattsmouth scouts will compete with
the Louisville boys for honors of the
occasion. A meeting to arrange the
details of the trip will be held at
7 o'clock this evening at the high
school.
PARTY FOR MISS WHITE
From Friday's Daily
The little Misses Louise and Ruth
Thygeson were hostesses at an after
noon children's party at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thy
geson, Tenth street and First avenue,
Thursday from 2:30 o'clock until
5:30 honoring their cousin, Miss Lois
White, of Dallas, Texas. A peanut
hunt, a fish pond and other games
and contests entertained the guests.
Prizes were awarded the winners.
Balloons and carnival noise makers
were given as favors. Individual cakes
and ice cream were served. The little
Misses Gretchen and Betty Travis, of
San Juan, Texas, were other out-of-town
guests. Nebr. City Press.
DR. WESTOVER RETURNS
From Friday's Daily
Dr. R. P. "Westover, who has been
enjoying a vacation in the northern
part of the state, returned home this
afternoon and will be at his office
Saturday morning as usual to look
after his practice.
Try Journal Want Ads. It pays.
MRS, PHILIP BAL
SER IS CALLED TO
HER LAST REST
Well Known Resident of This City
Passes Away Very Suddenly Late
Yesterday Afternoon.
From Friday's Daily
The death of Mrs. Philip Balser,
aged GS years., a well known resident
of this city, occurred yesterday after
noon shortly after 5 o'clock at the
family home on Locust street, the
death coming very suddenly and
peacefully.
Mrs. Balser has, for several years,
been suffering from heart trouble and
has been partially an invalid in the
last few months, but her condition
was not thought by the husband to
be more serious than usual yesterday
and she was up and around the housp
as usual. Mrs. Balser had been read
ing the evening pap.-r and laid it on
the table near her bed and stated that
she was going to lie down for a short
time. Mr. Balser camp in to secure
the paper and as he did his attention
was attracted by the. heavy breathing
of the wife and ere he reached her
i-ide life was fa;-t fluttering away and
in a few seconds she had passed on.
The death while not wholly unex
pected in its way was a shock to the
family in its suddeness and to the
many old time friends here who have
known and esteemed this kindly
friend and neighbor.
The deceased lady was a native of
Dunkirk. New York, where she was
born July 2C, lS.r7. and spent her;
girlhood in the place of her nativity.
She was married there on February,
5, ls74, to Philip Balser. The family
resided in New York for some ten
vars after their man-rage, coming to
Nebraska in the middle eighties and
locating on a farm near Farnam,
where they continued to make their
home until 1913 when they came to
Plattsmouth to reside and have since
made their home here. To the mar
riage of Mr. and Mrs. Balser there
were six children born, one of whom.
Robert W. Balser. has proceeded the
mother in death. The surviving chil
dren are: Mrs. Frank E. Hawkenbery.
Seattle; C. J. Balser, Omaha; A. H.
W. Balser. Colorado Springs; Mrs.
ITagh Ce-cil, St. Paul. Nebraska, and
Mrs. Lester Dalton ol St. Edwards.
Nebraska. There are also twelve
grandchildren, and four great grand
children. On locating at Farnam. Mrs. Bal
ser became a member of the Congre
gation church of that place which
membership she still retains.
There was a brief prayer service
held at the home here this after
noon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Frank
Emory Tfoutz, Mrs. E. H. Wescott
rendering the well loved hymns,
"Jesus. Savior. Pilot Me," and
"The City Four Square," fol
lowing which the body was taken
to the Burlington station for ship
ment to the old home at Farnam.
In the hour of their sorrow the
aged husband and the children will
have the deepest sympathy of a large
circle of friends.
RECEIVES GOOD NEWS
From Thursday's Dally
Fred Stewart this morning receiv
ed a message that proved a real happy
one as it conveyed the information
that he was the happy fatner ot a
fine baby boy that arrived in Broken
has been visiting at the home of her
relatives and friends there for the
past few weeks. The many friends
of the family here will be delighted
to learn of the good news and trust
tint the mother and little one may
soon be abb? to return home to this
city. It is needless to say that the
occasion has been a most happy one
for Fred and for the little sister of
the new boy.
HOLD SCHOOL FOR OPERATORS
From Thursday's Daily
Miss A. M. Seymore. of Lincoln,
who occupies the responsible position
of traveling chief operator for the
Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph com
pany, was here for several days this
week, holding a school of instruc
tion for the operators at the local ex
change as well as getting familiar
with the local conditions and situa-
tion. Miss Seymore has one of the
responsible positions with the tele
' phone company and her work has
'added greatly to the efficiency of the
'service in the various exchanges that
are operated by the Lincoln company.
PLANNING ON ATTENDING
! UNIVERSITY THIS WINTER
From Thursday's Dally
Charles Egenberger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred G. Egenberger of this city,
who has been spending the past sum
mer in working at the local shops of
' the Burlingtonfi is planning on re
suming his work at the University of
j Nebraska the coming season, and ex
jpects in a few days to go there and
look up a location for the year. Mr.
Egenberger was a student at Nebras
ka in 1923-24 and will return to re
sume his special work there.
Mr. Egenberger is a graduate of
the Plattsmouth high school and his
many friends are pleased to learn
that he will continue his educational
work in the state university.
MRS. RICHEY IMPROVING
From Thursday's T;aily
The last reports from the Imman
uel hospital in Omaha indicate that
Mrs. E. J. Richey, of this city, who
is there recovering from a very se
vere operation for appendicitis is
showing just as good a rate of im
provement as could possibly be ex
pected under the very severe nature
of her case.
The patient was in a very critical
shape when operated upon and her
case has really been much better than
was antic ipated owing to the very se -
vere nature of the operation and the
complications. The friends are hope-
ful that her improvement may con -
tinue and will, result in her regain -
ing sirengm so inai ner return nome
may not be a matter of a long delay.
PAVING WORK
NOW GETTING
UNDERWAY
John Kern Construction Company is.
Getting Things in Shape to
Proceed with the Work
The summer paving program in!
this city is now fast getting under
From Thursday's Daily
ity is now fast getting under
way
company of Omaha on the job and
arranging to get the work completed,1" ' , , ,w
in as quick a period of time as pos- PfelimIa.ry FiTl uS o
lQ 'filming of the city and the test con-
The company has been busy with
some of the preliminary work that is
necessary on the
Tohn R Webster
boulevard where the entrance to the
boulevard is being made more safe
and practical by routing the approach
through the former Parker property
recently purchased by the city and
; Vt i-i 7hor T
from 12th street onto Elm that has
proven very annoying to the travel-
era i on this popular highway.
The construction company is re-
moving a number of the large trees
that formerly stood along the walk
at the Parker place and which are
removed to make way for the new
highway that is to be a very pleas-
IUUU1", lVuL,r 1J
ine wuees uav c lur u
grading on this ti&hway and the
company have made their p ans to
push this work to a very rapid com-
pletion and have the boulevard in
shape for travel in as short a time as
possible.
The concrete paving in the resi
dence districts will progress much
faster than the brick work which re
quires the laying of a concrete base,
as ine company is wen eqmppeu eo
carry on the work and will be able
to lay a large amount of the concrete
every day when the work is well un
der way.
C. M. T. C. BOYS RETURNING
From Friday's Daily
The young men who have been at
tending the citizen's military train
ing camp at Fort Des Moines, Iowa,
are now preparing to return home
and the delegation from Cass coun
ty will be home either Saturday or
Sunday, it is expected. Those from
this county who are in attendance
this year at the camp are: Oscar A.
Campbell, Murray; Richmond Pier
son Hobson, weeping water; can
R. Keil, Raymond V. Lambert and
rrea i'. rriiety, .piattsmouin.
of our mU
"How are Your Crops?" is a leading
question in the country around Platts
mouth at this season.
In a few months you'll have to ask
yourself the question, "How is the money
I received for my crops?"
If the money is deposited promptly
at this good bank, it won't be so likely to
melt away in a hurry.
Taking good care of crop money is
one of our specialties. You'll like our
friendly service, too.
GLAD TO SEE YOU!
ns
KM
7!
S3
El
MM
C3
The First national Rank
The bank wt
IERE
PLATTSMOUTH JJ VEBSASKA,
"Tkt Bank When Yon Feel at Homer
MOVIE CAMERAS
TO CATCH THIS
. CITY IN ACTION
Pixley Producing Company of Omaha
will Pilm School Children,
Business Men, Etc.
From Thursday's Daily
! Plattsmouth will be transformed
jnto a second Hollywood on Monday
and Tuesday. September 7th and 8th.
: Motion nicture cameras will be click-
' Jrjf, on lhe streets all day long and
plattsmouth Deode who want to see
how they look in motion pictures
will have the opportunity.
The Pixley Producing company, of
Omaha will do the filming and will
show the pictures on the screen at
the Parmele theatre on September
ICth and 17th.
Pictures will also .be made'on the
stage of the Parmele theatre in the
evening of those days and all young
women and young men who think
they have qualifications for motion
pictures will be given a try out.
A prize will be given to the one
whom the audience chooses as the
best possibility. The winner will al
so have an opportunity to get into
motion pictures. Many of the motion
Picture stars of today have be
foun? in this way. Doris Dwan
been
"i""" " ,Vr,t I"' 7
at Norfolk, Nebraska, three years ago
'test were made Thursday when Al
meron Pixley, director, was in the
,-.; mr tin 11 wndmn XT ATI ? O TT V A
Jlc .vuujt
4 1 u viitrii LUC I CX. IIS v 1 U LU 11 " 111 J I m
- Plattsmouth people and
... t)W,0 .uf fl,
testants at the theatre. On Tuesday
the school children will be filmed.
This will give the people of Platts-
vicinity an opportunity
h)w J urM are
Large portable studio lights.
Bim? MBlbBe used ,n the studios
Hollywood be used for the
t10 Btacro at tho Pnrrni,.
filming on the stage at the Parmele
theatre.
At least twenty-five girls are want
ed for" the try-outs and any one who
wants to have a screen test made
8hould , at onc- to Manager
MoQre oi'0ldt at the DOI offite of
fa ParmeIe theatre 0r by telephone
or letter. All applicants will have an
tunIt of bei passed on by
' ona,,Z r,n -m .l
atj i. x 1 Ale i iy v 1 aj uaii ? uiim n tit ist;
told Just what their chances of get
ting into motion pictures are. This
information will be given gratis and
'antg
TO ERECT A NEW HOME
From Thursday's Daily
Fred Ahrens, one of the young
farmers of the county, formerly re
siding near Nehawka, but who re
cently purchased a large tract of land
west of Mynard near the Lovell farm,
is preparing to have his land improv
ed by the erection of a very com
fortable and modern nome that will
cost from $2,500 to $3,500 and which
will make a very pleasing addition
to the comfortable farm homes of
that section of the county.
The residents of the community are
pleased to see Mr. Ahrens decide to
become a permanent resident of this
portion of the county and start in to
j erect a fine and attractive home on
ms new farm.
YOU
:EEL AT HOMB
