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BZTUEJTS TO HOXE 15 HLIN013I nnnill ID nmiDif C
ruruLHn uuurix
CELEBRATES THEIR
Yetrday afternoon. MIu Eltea.-
btli Brolta of Princeton. lllinoU,
. wto ha.s for the past year ben riait
ilng at the horr.fr of Mr. and Mrs.
i Frank McNurlin In Mt. Pleasant and
1 also with thft r,mbrs of the Heb
iner family In the vicinity of N"e-
(hawka, departed for her home In Illi
nois.
While on hr visit here. MImi Smith
was taken quite sick and for the past
jfffW wek ha ben recovering from
the effect of a slight stroke of par
aiyi. training her strength o that
her brother, Jame Smith of Prince
ton, wm able to take her back to the
old home to recuperate there from
her lllne. A number of the old
friend and relatives were here to bid
her rood-bye at the afternoon eaat
bound Burlington train that will
take her on to her home.
The many old friends here trust
tbat she may have a complete recov
ery from her affliction and noon be
on the highway to recovery from her
inn-.
GOLDEN WEDDING
Children Plan and Carry Out Details
of Delightful Occasion in Honor
of Hr. and Mrs. Taylor.
Louisville folks have had the pleas
ure and distinction of seeing a num
ber of their citizens come to the im
portant time in their lives when a
golden wedding celebration marks
half a century of wedded life, the
latest being the anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry N. Taylor. This event '
was celebrated at their home on
North hill last Sunday, nearly all
their children being present. On ac
count of illness and other reasons,
all could not attend, much to the
disappointment of their parents and
relatives.
The celebration waa planned and
Poultry Wanted!
Wednesday, Sept. 16th
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL PROS
PEGTSAREGOOD Coach Rothert Uncovers Some Excel
lent llaterial For Plattsmouth
High School Eleven.
i"2 lUrt fithaffr.-r At Mar
Unquestioned Values
Why lake chances when you can buy
guaranteed suits and overcoats at
?3
$35
tl
safety zone of reliable qualities.
No waiting delivery on the rpot.
Wc have Mudrtit laundry
$2 25
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"ON THE CORNER"
Wc Give Cath Savings Script!
AMERICAN LEGION
TO JOIN ELKS CLUB
IN CARNIVAL SOON
Entertainment Feature of Indoor Car
nival to Feature Late Fall
Seawm, It Is Decided.
Huturday nffcrnoon at 2 o'clock from
,Ui. (Jtfhfl.-tln church ,.,iKt of I.011I-
vme ami tn iritrni nt mndo In the
family lot in I In- cemetery tberc.
FORMER RESIDENT
OF CASS COUNTY
DIES THURSDAY
ii'inj iwianp, inn
John Boom. For Many Yrnrs a Rcsi-' y,,"" farmer and nwlne
dent of Kipht Mile Grove Pre- i!" !,r N 'hs,w- hnH
MAKES EXCELLENT SHOWING
cinct, Dies nt Hn?stinirs.
F'rxtn l"rl.1nv'a Mnllv-
Till" iifli-ril'Mitl Ilif Imdy of Jol'll
liociin. funiMT known rjli'it
r KikIiI Milo liinvi' inrrliirt. nrtivcil
Mi llilt rlly friuii II.iHlinKi win ri Mr.
ponin .ll.d y.T lor.l.'iy ;i Tl I'liiomi at
llw liiiKiial In Hut rily folluwiliK
mi 1 1 1 1 1 - of f.uiii" (lurul Inti
Mr. II. nun ivI..m In (IiIk coiinly
H Ik Iw.-nty y-.in jiro w In n In- r"
timv-i (it In- M.ijllnv rl rii liot lioii
f lln Blnlo ami ;iir .m:i!im at
5iii.l' llnrk wlni n li.nl miici ri'
rl'N'.l II.. w;im Ink. mi li It i 'lliifc-K r..
r-nllv an.l plan-il In tin- lnivpiU f,,r
I r.-al iii. iiI . '.ra.luall v KrowliiK w.itho
until !-; C It ram., to IiU .lr.
Tln il.'Ta.Ml va T.'.l raTH of aKf
ami In nnrvlv.il Irv a larn' family, u
flaiiKliirr. Mtm i;, i;.. Inii, ian. r.nlil
inK In till rlly.
Tin. fun. ml nirvl M w ill la. In ld
Harry M. Knalif, tho rrurRftlc
l)rcodT of
Home v-ry
tli nhow-
iii K or 111 ll.itiujvlilrc hwIiib nt tin?
Iowa and Ntdiranka ptati? falra and
lil rxlilllt tln-n- hav atlractfil tlu
attention f many IhouHand.s of vUl
tnra. Th f.'imrlH from tln Htato fair at
Mnrohi f:lt Mr. Knab the follow
Iiik awardM:
Akm1 l.oar. 3rd; Junior yKarllnK
l:.r. fitli; hoar plif, 3rd and 6th;
Junior boar Ik, 5 Hi nnd 7th; nKd
fow. Clli; nctilor oarlln; now, Int;
amlor fiw iy.n. 4 1 li and Rth; nK-d
In-rd. r.lh nnd yonriK Iwrd. 4th and
r.ih.
ny thf
In oiip
Arthur
"In a few- yean you will
fiilln width of the Pacific
bop. If no Incllnfil.' writes
ItrlMbane. "Aim. Asia will bo nblo to
iiuiio here in one Hwlft flight." Ar
thur Ih JiihI full of hope ihcHo layH.
From Frl'lay' Tfitily
That th; American Ilon and
I'lattumouth 1o1k No. 12'J, H. P. O.
K. will Join in an indoor carnival late
thl Kaon was th dcciHion reached
by the members of the Legion at their
nenRion I ant evening at the old high
fcrhool building, where the iioat has
been holding its meetings of late
we-k.
T7ila action follows that of the
' KIk lat w -k in BUggeHting that the
I two organizations that have planned
carnival Join in making It one large
affair in which both would share in
the labors and profits that might
come from the event.
The legion's half of the proceeds
will bo devoted to their community
building fund, which is now being
raled and the Elks as well expect
to make a liberal donation to the
new building for their part of the
carnival proceeds.
The arrangements for the carnival
as well us the definite dates for the
event will hi In the hands of a Joint
committee of the two organizations
that will take up their duties as soon
as possible. IJowever. It is expected
that the carnival will be staged In
the last part wf October or the first
weeks of November, as the fore part
of the month will be largely occupied
with the activities nf the American
Legion national convention at Oma
ha, which will be attended by every
member of the American Legion In
this city nnd county.
It is expected to make this carni
val one of the most attractive that
has ever been staged in the city and
It will probably bo held In lhi Klks
building which Is much more1 ap
propriate to the purpoHo than other
halls, although the plans of the car
nival have not been fully matured
ami will await the action of the car
nival committee to perfect them.
However, every effort will be made
to have the occasion us pleasant and
entertaining as possible.
The local Legion decided also to
take up the matter of a float In the
great Legion parade in which It Is
hoped to have 100 floats in line from
the statu of Nebraska, depicting some
scene from the history of the state
or patriotic theme and which many
of the posts are now getting busy on
In order to have them In reudlness
for the big event of t he parade In
Omaha. If the float can be secured.
the subject will be something In
which the local community has
Hhared In the history of the Htate.
following
Cash Prices
Hens, per lb 23c
Old Roosters, lb. . . . 9c
Pekin Ducks, lb. . . .16c
Leghorn Hens, 5c1 Less
Farmers, Notice
Having an order to fill
for a car hens, we will
not purchase Spring
1 1 1
nicKens ior tnis car.
W. E. KEENEY
The Old Reliable Bayer
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight house, Platts-
mouth WEDNESDAY, Sept. 16th, one
carried out entirely ny the children, Iday only, for which we will pay the
who did all the work of preparing
and entertaining the meats at the
fine chicken dinner, with plenty of
trimmings and frills. A supper was
also served later in the day which
was also a veritable banquet spread
and to which all did ample Justice.
The beautiful wedding cake was the
gift of Mrs. Clarence Acklea, a neigh
bor and close friend of the family.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with the colors gold and white
and festoons of these colors made the
living room very festfve in appear
ance. The children present to enjoy this
important and rare occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleischrnan and
family, of Manley; Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Taylor, of Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl I'.ailey and two daughters,
or Orand Inland; Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs.
John FlelKchman and family and a
grandson, Howard Taylor, wife and
family, all of Iouisville. A few neigh
bors and close friends were also in
attendance, among them being Mrs.
G. YV. Mayfield, who at the age of
nearly &0, had the honor of being
the eldest person present. Next in
years was the bridegroom himself.
Mr. Taylor being 70 and his good
wife 66.
Loth Mr. Taylor and wife were
born in Lee county. Virginia, near
the county seat -town or Jonesville.
Mr. Taylor was born April 17,
and Mrs. Taylor on March 27, 1859.
They were 16 and 20 when they
were married on September 9, 1875.
For a number of years they lived on
a farm in Virginia, roming to Ne
braska in the year 1891. They resid
ed on a farm in Sarpy county for
several years, coming to Louisville
about 25 years ago. Louisville
Courier.
Are You Ready?
NERVES ALL UNSTRUNG
; 'Si
Plattsmouth Folks Should Find the
Cause and Correct It
School supply head
quarters Bates Book
and Stationery Store.
Try Journal Want Adi. It pays.
Arc you all worn out? Feel tired,
nervous, half-sick? Do you have a
constant backache, sharp tw-Inges of
pain, too, with dizzy spells and an
noying urinary disorders? Then there
is cause for worry and more cause
to give your weakened kidneys
prompt help. Tse Doan's Pills a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Plattsmouth folks recommend
Doan's for Just auch troubles.
Mrs. P. A. McCray. 515 So. 6th
street, Plattsmouth. says: "While do
ing my work I became tired and felt
weak and sharp pains through my
back put mo right down. When I
stopped I became dizzy and black
specks blurred my sight. I felt ner
vous and all out of sorts. My kidneys
didn't act right, cither. I used Doan's
Pills and one box from Weyrich &
Hadraba's Drug storo cured me of
the trouble."
Mrs. McCrny is only one of many
Plattsmouth people who have grate
fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your
back aches If your kidneys bother
you. don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S
PILLS, the same that Mrs. McCray
had the remedy backed by home
testimony. 60 cents at all dealers.
FoBter-MIIburn Co., Mfrs., Iluffalo,
N. Y. "When Your Hack is Lame
Uemember the Name."
WEEPING WATER
BAND TO PLAY AT
MASONIC HOME
Event Will be Held Sunday, Septem
ber 13th, at Masonic Home
Grounds; Public Invited.
The Weeping Water band, one of
the best musical organizations in
the county will be heard in this city
on next Sunday afternoon if the
weather conditions will permit, the
concert of the band being given on
the lawn at the Nebraska Masonic
Home where they will present a pro
gram that is sure to please the old
folks at the Home and the general
public that wishes to attend. The
Christian church quartet of that city
will also be present and offer several
numbers to add to the interest of the
occasion and the pleasure of the au
ditors.
These two organizations will make
a real attraction ana one mat me
music lovers will most thoroughly
appreciate aa both the band the quar
tet are among the best of their kind
in the county and have made a very
deeD inmression where they have
been heard in the various concerts
and recitals.
From Saturday'" Daily
While the school days have Just
commenced and the task of whipping
into ?hape the football team in a
twenty-one day period for the open
ing game Ju.-t getting under way.
Coach Rothert is well pleased with
the interest that is being shown by
the boys in both the first team and
j the second team, as this season there
is an unusually large number of the
j younger boys out for football and
!many of them show a marked apti
jtude for the game.
I Thi3 year there are eight men out
who were on the squad last year, five
of whom are letter men and partici
pated in a number of games of the
season, Harlan Gorder, Carl Keil,
Sterling Hatt, Joe Buttery) Ed Wes
cott, Kenneth Sullivan. Stuart Egen
berger and Herbert Johnson being
among the last year's string of play
ers to be back for this season on the
gridiron. Harry Eastwood is one of
the new men that look good for a
place on the team as he shows excel
lent form in his work.
In the younger players, a large
number of whom are first year men
in high school there are many excel
lent prospects for the development of
real football player3 and these will
be given a thorough working out by
the coach. In the younger players
out are Gilbert (.'lark, George Perry
Robert Wurl. Gerald Smith, Bernard
Klinger, Merritt Patton, Oliver Sny
der. Eugene Bushnell. Richard Her-
old, Ralph Mason, Jerry Adams and War line Comprises ell the
The first game of the season will fieu; things in
be on Friday, September 25. when
the local team will Journey to Coun
( il Bluffs to play Thomas Jefferson
High school on their home grounds.
If not, we want to in
form you that the big
line of school supplies
will be found this year
at the
Bates Book and
Stationery Store
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
VTT'TVTVVWt
MYNARD AID SOCIETY
The aid society of the Mynard
United Brethern church will meet
on Thursday afternoon, September
1 7 tli . ut the home of Mrs. Roy Cole.
The assistant hostesses will be Hps
dames A. L. Huffer and S. O. Cole.
Every member is urged to be present
as there will be election of officers.
d&w
CASS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
T3
ri.M'
n
TcD
OBITUARY
Special
September 23-24-25
WEEPING WATER
interest is being taken in School
Exhibits. Prizes are being offered for the
best Floats in parade. Fill out application
blanks come to the Fair, will be best ever.
Alpha Peterson, Supt. Agricultural Displays
W. E. TOWLE, Secretary
Weeping Water, Nebraska
Arthur J. McNamce was born In
Gage county. Nebraska, on December
9. 18S3.
In IS!) i the family home was
changed to Omuhn, and in 1895 to
Weeping Water, where Arthur at
tended school nnd grew to manhood,
ami when 21 years of age entered the
employ of the Missouri Tactile rail
road cympnny in the train service.
He was employed for 12 years, dur
ing which time he was united in
marriage- to Mrs. Mary K. Lltherland
at Atchison, Kansas. December, 1909.
No children were born to this union.
On January 21st. 1917, he entered
the employ of the Union Pacific rail
way company at Grand Island, Neb.,
where ho was employed nt the time
of his death, which occurred on Sep
tember 2. 1925. nt the nge of 41
years, 8 months and 2.1 days.
1 Ic leaves in deepest Borrow, his
wife. Mrs. Mary McNaniee of Grand
Island; his mother. Mrs. James Mo-
Namoe, of Weening liter: ono
.brother. Albert, of Omaha; two sis
ters. Aim. AlalicI Sloan or Wccpmg
Water and Mrs. Maude Terrlgne of
Atchison, Kan Has, and other relatives
and countless friends.
Funeral services wore held at the
Methodist church In Weeping Wat
r at 2 p. tn., Sunday, conducted by
Rev. C. I. Rose. Music was furnish
ed by Mrs. Ethel Ratnour, Mrs. C.
"VV. Illsh. J. L. Wiles and Clyde Jen
ktnv. Uurlal was In Oakwood cemetery.
Weeping Water Republican.
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
Chiropractor
Schmidtmann Building
Telephone No. 3
T H R P ATI IO-N R UROMRTRR
USRD IN MY OFFICR
AVOIDS ANY TOS
SIRLE MISTAKES
Picture Framing J
f and Furniture T
T Repairing
John P. Sattler
Funeral Director
Winnings at State Fair
First year clothing clubs won four
firsts out of a total of six, two sec
onds, three third3 and one fourth
and fifth.
Second year clubs won two firsts,
four seconds; three thirds, and one
fifth. Third year clubs won all the
firsts: four seconds; one third: five
fourths and two fifths. The clothing
demonstration team, Leola Hell and
Esther Albert of Louisville, with
Mrs. Edd Ingram, local leader, won
second place on their practical school
hat demonstration.
The clothinjr Judging team with
Mrs. L. R. Snipes, local leader, won
first place in judging. Also they
were the three highest ranking girls
in the state making a total of 1.692
points out of a possible 1,800. TTTey
were Charlotte Joyce, Catherine Lau
and Marjorie Joyce.
The Poultry demonstration team
with Mrs. It. E. Norris, local leader.
won first place. Clarence Norris and
Glenn Heneger comprised the team
Clarence Norris won first on young
pullets and fifth on cockerels and sec
ond on young hen. Lulu Emmet won
second on Buff Orpington pullets and
cockerels.
The corn Judging team of Weep
ing Water won second. Jessie Liv
ingston wa3 third high man. Walker
Johnson, eighth, nnd Clarence Kint-
ner, tenth. The Eagle Blue Ribbon
Corn club won first premium of ?
on tneir corn ooom. aiso was i
Masterpiece in Workmanship
Eagle and Weeping Water boys won
their share of premiums in corn and
notatocs.
The Rope club north of wauasn
won a nrenuum on everyining ex
hibited.
The livestock team won eighth
nlace.
On dnirv calves John sneenen oi
Mvo won first. Frances and Andrew
Waldberg won third and fourth.
The dairy judging team won sixth
place.
The following boys of fc,agie won
placings on their baby beeves: Clif
ford Jacobson Keith and Lloyd Alt
house, Harold Wall and Geo. Young-
berg.
Other winnings made by boys ana
girls will be made later.
Over $200 in prize money was
won by boys and girls club niemDers
of Cass county.
TABLETS All gTades,
Spelling, Pencil and
Typewriter Tablets
Pencils, Pens and Holders
Mechanical Pencils
Eversharp, Parker and
Bedipoint.
Lunch Baskets and Book
Straps
Slates; Slate Pencils
Colored Pencils
Crayolas and Crayons
Water Color Paints
Palmer and Practice Paper
History Note Paper
Composition Books
History Covers and Sings
Chalk, White and Colors
In fact most everything that you will
need for the opening day of school.
Come In and See
Bates Book and
Stationery Store
Corner 5th and Main Phone No. 265
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBE.
032
ALL RESERVATIONS FOR
SEATS AT WASHINGTON SOLD
Washington, Sept. 11. The cham
pion's seven-game lead for the Amer
ican league pennant looks so big that
Edward B. Eynon, Jr., secretary or
the club, announced today fans would
be wasting time to send any more
applications for world series tickets.
Eynon said all reservations ior an
games Washington can hope for in
the world series have been made. No
tickets, however, have been distrib
uted.
FULL STETSONS
PHONES
Office. 400 Res.
29
Red Bird Poultry
Yards t
Eggs and Fancy Poul-
try Dressed or Live "i
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HALL'S C.4TAKK1I MEIJICIXE has been
used successfully in the treatment oi
Catarrh.
II ALL'S CATARRH MKTMCIXE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Hclieves bv local application, and tlie
Internal Jlcdii ine. a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druirprista.
HATCHED SOME CHICKENS
Shenandoah. Ia.. Sept. 10. hep
cial to Journal. Schurtz and Bloom
of the Shenandoah Poultry farms ana
hatchery, celebrated their good sea
son, by giving a fried ehicKen sup
per to one hundred of the Henry
Field Seed House employes last eve,
at the fairgrounds. It was a big
feed and greatly enjoyed. After sup
per Mr. Eugene Whittaker, chief
vivrtririnn of the Field radio station
KFNF; and his bride were brought
to the front and presented with
a shower of presents, from the seed
house folks.
Schurtz and Bloom hatched onei
hundred and fifty thousand baby
chicks this season, a large percentage
of which were sold through the
h Henrv Field i
E. F. GRYBSKY
1018 N. 11th St.
Phone S99-J, Plattsmouth
New Shapes and Shades
to match your frame--
your suit and your purse
Stetsons $8 to $12
Others $3 to $5
Pay Cash and
Save S per cent
Advertise your want la the Jour
iai for molts.
MM rM-l-i-lTM-I-M-I-l'lseed .Co. j
