I
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOTJENAI
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1925.
Alvo Department
i
5-
Henry J. Miller and wife were en
joying a visit last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hard
nock. T. II. Warner is workin gfor the
present at William Kitzels and is
assisting in doing the farm work
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Miller were
enjoying a visit last Sunday at the
home of friends and relatives in
Plattsmouth, making the trip in the
car.
Charles Hartle of Miirdock,
was assisting in hauling corn to the
Hhemeyer elevator, which was be
ing shelled by VCurley" Mocken
haupt. Mrs. P. J. I.inch still remains
quite ill at her home, and while she
is at times able to be up. which is
only for alimited time, she still re
mains poorly.
Ceorge Dinges of near Unadilla,
was a visitor last Thursday at the
home of his brother, Art, in Alvo for
a short time and both enjoyed the
visit very much.
E. W. Stewart, the well man, has
rust completed a well at the home
of II. K. l'arcell, near the east por
tion of Alvo. which is 61 feet deep
and is affording an excellent supply
of water.
There was a dance given at the
Ackley hall last Wednesday, but on
account of the extreme heat there
was not as large a crowd as was ex
pected. This weather sure can make
one sweat.
Mesdames Art Dinges and Fred
Moore were visiting in Lincoln last
Thursday afternoon, they driving
over in the car of Mrs. Dinges for a
few hours, looking after some shop
ping and visiting with friends.
Samuel Hardnock has purchased a
new Overland sedan, which he is
finding just the thing for the family,
being roomy and comfartable. They
will u.-e it for their traveling ard
will surely be well accommodated.
CLarles God bey and wife are en
joying the possession of a new Essex
Coach, which they used very nicely
last week when they visited at the
Nebraska state fair, and found it
was just the thing to make the trip
in.
Simon Rhemeyer and family were
visiting last Sunday at Murdock and
Weeping Water where at the latter
place they were guests of Fred
Khemeyer. Mrs. Fred Ithemeyere is
still in Europe, but is expected to be
home in a month or so.
Edward Taylor and Harry Apple
man were shelling and delivering
corn, selling it to the Farmers' Ele
vator in Alvo, during the past week.
They found the cereal in excellent
condition, but the weather quite
warm for the necessary work.
I-Matherrey- of Lincoln, a . spe
cialist, was in Alvo last Thursday
and was in consultation with Dr.
Miller on the rare of Ole Petersen,
who was very ill. but which the phy
sicians found there was no hope of
his recovery as he had a weak heart
and congestion of the lungs.
Welcomes the School Teachers.
Last Thursday evening at the
Uoyles grocery an important recep
tion was held for the teachers of
the Alvo schools, and the getting
of the teachers and parents and the
scholars together for the most effec
tive work of the coming term was the
object.
Ole P. Petersen Dies.
The sudden death of Ale P. Peter
sen at the home of Mrs. Paul John
son, list Thursday aftrnoon, was a
sev re shock not only to the relatives,
but to the citizens of Alvo as well.
They not even being awar of the fact
that he was sir-k made it a shock
indeed. Mr. Ole P. Peterson was
t.orn in Denmark. August 7th, 1S3T,
and. when a young man came to
America and settled near Alvo,
where he was united in marriage
v.ith Miss Minnie Johnson and later
lived for a number of years in the
vicinity of I'tica, but returned to
Alvo and lived there until a short
timp ago when he and his daughters
drove to Guymon, Oklahoma, wftich
is just across the line from Texas.
Considering the health of Mr. Peter
sen it was thought that the trip and
the driving was too rigerous for him
and wa the cause of his sudden ill
ness and subsequent death. The fun
eral was held at Alvo on Sunday the
interment being made there also. Mr.
Petersen was a member of the Lu
theran church and an excellent
gentleman as well as a Christian. He
leaves the wife and seven children
to mourn his departure.
Picnic at Arbor lodge.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Banning, in their Universal coupe,
departed for Union, wherp ihpv wr
joined by Joe Banning and family
ami iamny, . u. Banning and fam
' i
-
ny. airs. Henry Banning, his mother,
and sister. Miss Pearl Banning. They
all then journeyed to Nebraska City
Hot Weather Sure!
Harvest is here. Our service will be just as
efficient as ever. See us for whatever you
need. How about a New Perfection Oil
Stove, Ice Cream Freezer or an Electric Fan
for hot nights. All kinds of Hardware and
Farming Implements. Feed grinding.
TRUCKING!
Goatman Hardwaro Co.
ALVO
where the picnicked for the day and
also went through 'the house and
over the grounds of the late J. Ster
ling Morton's estate, it now being a
state park.
Distributes Apples.
Last Tuesday John B. Skinner
went to Peru with the truck and
brought home with him 90 bushels
of apples, which on the following
day, Wednesday, he distributed to
the people about Alvo. Thus supply
ing apples to the people here.
Buy a New Flag.
On July Fourth, when the old
flag was brought out to grace the
nation's natal day, it looked rather
faded and shabby, so a move was in
stituted to purchase a new one. and
Mr. P. J. Linge being the first citizen
of alvo to contribute. The colectlon
grew rapidly and in a short time
there was money a plenty to pur
chase a new banner of the Republic
The one which wa3 purchased is
eight by twelve feet in dimentions
and makes an excellent flag for the
purpose for which it is used.
DIES AFTER
LONG DRIVE
FROM OKLA.
Ole P. Petersen Reaches Alvo Tues
day and Passes Away Thurs
day Afternoon.
Ole P. Petersen, resident for many
vears in Alvo and vicinity, returned
to that place Tuesday afternoon and
Thursday afternoon was dead, pass
ing away from an attack of heart
trouble, induced, it is thought, by the
long trip from Diamond, Oklahoma,
to Alvo.
Mr. Petersen was sixty-eight years
nf see. a native of Denmark where
he was born August 7, 1S57. He
came to America when'1 twenty years
nf nre and had been a resident of
this country since that time, largely
engaged in agricultural work. On
his location near Alvo he was mar
ried there to Miss Minnie Johnsen
who. with seven children, survives
his passing.
Mr. Petersen and family lived
some years at Alvo and later moved
to Utica where they were located on
a farm for a number of years and
from there removed to Diamond, Ok
lahoma, a community situated near
the Texas state line and where Mr
Petersen had been engaged in farm
ing' since that time up to his return
to Alvo a few days ago.
Some time ago, Mrs; Petersen was
called to Alvo by the serious illness
of her mother, remaining there to
care for the mother and her condi
tion being so poorly the Petersen
family decided to return to Alvo to
reside, locating at the Johnson home.
Mr. Petersen with two of the young
er daughters started from their Ok
lahoma heme via auto and after sev
eral days on the road and in the ex
treme heat arrived at Alvo Tuesday
At the time of the arival in Alvo Mr.
Petersen was feeling very poorly and
his condition rapidly grew worse, he
suffering from an attack of heart
trouble that had been greatly affect
ed by the long auto trip. So severe
was the attack that on Wednesday
his recovery was despaired of and on
Thursday afternoon he passed away
The funeral services will be held
Sunday at Alvo and the interment
made in the cemetery there.
MRS. P. T. HEINE MAN HOME
From Saturday's Pally-
Mrs. P. T. Helnem'an, who was
operated on some ten dayB ago at the
hospital in Omaha for a very sud
dtn attack of appendicitis, has so far
recovered that she has been able to
return home to this city. Mrs. Heine-
iman is feeling much improved from
the operation and her recovery has
been very rapid and given the great
est "of satisfaction to the attending
physicians and the family. The many
I friends here are pleased to learn of
her return and trust that she has
received a permanent relief as the
result of the operation.
t Dr. John A. Griffin
Dentist
t
Office Hours: 9-12; 1-5.
Sundays and evenings
by appointment only.
PHON'E 229
Soennichsen Building
i-i"i"i"i-i-i-r-i-t"i"i-i-!-w?
NEBRASKA-
AFTER
EVERY
MEAL
affords
benefit as well
as pleasure.
Healthful exercise for the teeth
and a spur to digestion. A long
lasting refreshment, soothing to
nerves and stomach.
The Great American
Sweetmeat, untouched
by hands, full of
TORNADO HITS
HOSPITAL IN SOUTH
Preperty Damage Done at Tuscon,
Ariz., Bet No Lo$s of Life
Reported.
.Tuscon. Ariz., Sept. IS. A tor
nado struck MacArtan veterans' hos
pital here late today. It scattered the
canteen building, the hospital garage
and patients' garage over an area of
250 feet, leveled telephone poles and
trees all over Tucson and brought
behind it a cloudburst. Precipita
tion registered 1.02 inches in ten
minutes. The streets were turned into
streams of roaring water for a brief
period and dozens of automobiles had
to be towed to higher ground. The
Santa Cruz and Hillito rivers, which
usually are nothing more than dry
channels overflowed their banks. No
loss of life was reported.
Two airplanes, one flying to Tuc
son from San Diego and another
from San Diego to Fort Bliss were
forced down by the storm. Lieuten
ant Van Dusen, of the Holland air
service, and Lieut. R. T. Cronau of
Kelly field, San Antonio, Tex., left
here early in the afternoon for the
west, but were forced to turn back
at Gila Bend. Ariz. They are spend
ing the night hero. Captain Good
rich and Lieutenant Williams, also
of Kelly Field, flying, east, were
forced down in Tucson butvJeft for
Fort Bliss two hours later.
So far as could be learned, no
one was injured, but the property
damage is extensive. Streets were
dark for more than an hour later
arid many telephone lines were out
of commission.
WOWS TO PLAY HERE AGAIN
From Saturday's Dally
The Woodmen of the World base
ball team, which has played two
tight and hard fought games the
past season with the Plattsmouth
team, winning both games, 1 to 0
and 3 to 1, is to again clash with the
locals for the nightcap of the 1925
season.
The fast Omaha team which has
enjoyed the hard games put by the
locals has decided that it would like
one more shot at the Plattsmouth
nine and will play here Sunday, Oc
tober 4 the last game of the season.
The Omaha bunch is a fast, clean
aggregation of baseball players who
are in the game every minute of the
fight and will give the locals a real
treat.
The West Side Athletic club will
play here tomorrow in what is an
ticipated will be a real struggle and
will be followed on Sunday, Septem
ber 27, by the C, B. & Q. team of
Omaha and then the curtain for the
season with the WOWs, making a
red hot finish of a very successful
season.
FORMES WEEPING WATER
LADY VISITING IN CITY
From Saturday's Dally
Mrs. Imogene Clinton Newton of
Drumright, Oklahoma, is in the city
enjoying a short visit with her
friend, Mrs. E. H. Wescott, who with
Mrs. Newton spent her girlhood days
in Weeping Water where the Clinton
and Street families were living at
that time.
Mrs. Newton has been residing at
Drumright for some years but has
recently arrived in the north to visit
her parents at Lincoln and while
there met Mrs. Wescott and returned
with her to this city for a visit here
and at Weeping Water with the old
fiends.
Mrs. Newton is planning to make
her future home in Kansas City to
which point she will remove in the
near future.
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
From Saturday's Dally
Thi3 morning, Miss Rose Donat,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Donat,
was taken to Omaha where she was
placed in the hospital there for an
operation for a very severe gathering
in the head that has been giving her
a great deal of trouble in the last
few days. The case has grown so se
vere (hat the only relief was thought
to be- in an operation and which ac
cordingly will be performed as soon
as possible. - The many friends and
relatives are hopeful that the patient
may receive some permanent relief
from the .affliction and be able" to
return home in a short time.
Get' your, sonool supplies at the
Bates Book and Stationery Store. j
L T T " I 1 1
LOCALNEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel
Main Bldg., Phone 527,
Dr. II. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 208.
J7-tfd
Jf you want a farm loan. It will
pay you to see John M. Leyda, Gund
building, riattsmouth, Neb., phones
42 or 01. lmw-lewd
Erom Thursday's Daily
Henry R. Gering of Omaha, wa9
among the visitors in ,the city to
day looking after some maters of
business here for a Bhort time.
Editor Lee J. Mayfield of the Lou
isville Courier and Constable John
Nelson of that place were here to
day for a few hours attending to
some matters of business.
F. P. Rose, one of the well known
citizens of near Nehawka, was here
today for a few hours attending to
business at the court house and visit
ing with his friends in the county
seat
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sulwider of
McArland, Texas, arrived hero to
day by auto from their home in the
south to visit at the home of Mrs.
B. 1$. Warthen, sister of Mrs. Sul
wider. Frank Sitzmann, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wei3 and little son, with
Paul Sitzmann, arrived this morn-
ling from Imperial, Nebraska, and
will visit here with relatives and
friends for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ertz, of Mon
mouth, Illinois, Fred Ertz of Burling
ton. Iowa. Mrs. Mary Ertz of Bur
lington and Mrs. Mollie Fitzpatrick
of that city, who were here for th
funeral of the late Mrs. C. C. Neff,
departed this morning for their
homes.
Miss Helen Toman departed this
morning for Omaha, from where she
will go to her school work in. South
Dakota.
Mrs. WaLace Blankenbaker of
Idaho P'alls, Idaho, is here enjoying
a visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
M. B. Allen end family.
George Everett from east of Un
ion was in the city today for a few
'hours attending to some matters of
business at the i court house.
' Attorney L.. F. Jackson of Nebras
ka City was here today for a few
hours attending to some matters in
the district court in which he was
interested.
W. G. Meisinger from west of the
city was here today looking 'after
some trading and while here paid
the Journal a pleasant call and re
newed his subscription to the daily
for another year.
From Saturday's Daily
Mrs. A. J. Snyder was among the
visitors in Omaha today for a few
hours looking after some matters of
business.
Miss Emma Dellart departed this
morning" for Norfolk, Nebraska,
where she will 6pend a short time
visiting there with relatives and
friends.
John C. Spangler and John Schoe
mann of Louisville were here today
for a few hours attending to some
matters of buisness at the court
house for a few hours.
Henry Jess of Diller, Nebraska, ar
rived in the city last evening to en
Joy a visit here with old time friends
for a short time as well as visit with
his mother and other relatives in
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. John Colbert, Mrs
O. K. Cromwell and Mrs. J. J. Meier
were here today from Weeping Wa
ter to attend the meeting of the coun
ty W. C. T. -U. that is in session to
day.
r Mrs. Thomas Lee Anthony and son
Vern, were among those leaving for
Lincoln today where they will spend
Sunday there visiting with friend
ana looiang arter some matters o
business.
Charles C. Parmele, who has been
out in the state looking after some
matters of business, came in last
evening and visited over-night here
with his relatives, returning this
morning to Omaha.
County Commissioner Fred Gorder
with Mrs. Gorder, Mrs. C. E. Pool
and Mrs. J. M. Ranney motored over
this morning from Weeping Water
the ladies attending the W. C. T. U
county convention.
R. G. Campbell, former principal
of the city High school, was here to
day for a short visit with old friends
while en route from his home at Mc
Cook to New York City where he
will enter Columbia university.
Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Hasland of
eeping W ater, Neb., has been
spending a couple of weeks at Shen
andoah, la., and while there was or
ganist at the Henry Field Seed Co
boardcasting studio KFNF, at the
memorial pipe organ of that place.
ine regular organist was on a vaca
tion and the services of Mrs; Hasland
were much appreciated by the many
listeners as she is an accomplished
artist with the pipe organ. She will
be at home again after the 28.
School supplies at low
est prices at the Bates
Book Store.
t
Picture Framing
and Furniture
Repairing
John P. Sattler
Funeral Director
X
T
PHONES
Office, 400
Res., 28
areMasfers of the Road
Once you have driven the 75 horse
power, 75 - mile - an - hour Better
Buick;
Once you have wheeled it over some
particularly tough hill in high
gear gaining speed all the way;
Once you have observed the way
it assumes the lead in traffic;
Once you have accepted, on some
open road, the challenge of some
car that boasts of speed, and have
seen the Better Bulck leave it far.
ther and farther behind;
Once you have checked its econom
ical gasoline consumption against
your friends' cars
Then you will realize fully that the
Better Buick, with its 75 horse
power Valve-in-Head engine, gives
you power speed and inex
pensive performance like no other
car you have known.
The best way to discover how very
much the Better Buick has added
to the pleasure of driving is to drive
a Better Buick. We have one wait
ing for your telephone call.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY
FLINT. MICHIGAN
Division of General Motors Corporation
Standard Six
2-pasieniier Roadster
5-panrrger Touring
2'patsenver Coupe
5-pas. two-door hrdan
S'pacs. feur-door Sedan
4- paMenger Coupe
Master Six
2 -passenger RoaJiter -
5 -passenger Touring
5-pjss. two-door Sedan -5
pats, four-door Sedan
4- pasengsr Coupe
7-paenger Sedan
5- passenger Hrougham
3- pas. Sport RoatUter
5-pajt. Sport Touring
3-pas. Country Club
$1124
1150
1195
1195
129S
1275
$1250
1293
1395
1495
1795
1995
1925
1495
1525
1765
AO prices . o. b. Buick factories.
ment tax to pe aaded.
Govt.
G-10-
t
J. B. LIVINGSTON
Btdck Dealer
Corner 4th and Main Streets
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
BUSINESS REVIVAL
IS COUNTRYWIDE
New York, Sept. 17. Dun's Satur- kept in minu. &o mucn
day will say: The reports of the week upon the moral issue involved in pro
add to the accumulated evidence of hibition that it is highly probable
commercial progress. Dispatches from that many persons, and especially
wiriPlv spnaratPd factions of the coun- legislators, vote for prohibition laws
-,r nn,i frnm Hi rc i fi cri m a ps arp
in the main, distinctly favorable, el-
tur Hicincinir 3 fi.rthpr inorMso nf
activities or giving promise of future sufficiently clear that mere majori
gans .ties, in the case of so hotly contested
Of' actual expansion of business, '.an issue as prohibition present6; are
that which appears in the steel in- of little permanent significance,
dustry is especially significant, be-1 One of the polls recorded in the
cause it reflects prosperous conditions report was taken at the citizens mili
in different lines. The railroads, tary training camp at Fort Ethan
which are handling the heaviest 'Allen in 1924. Of 59 , men enrolled,
frcVM tmffl, ; i h d hietnrv hnvA only 104 recorded themselves as fa-
begun to make replacements or roll-
snfr stu 9nH nthpr Pn,,innpnt
Thr.,. ia o tHv ,um,r,i frnm
un,
erations keep up at a notable high
;,i.nr.t oi,,, ,ti, tulir
nosition imoroved bv the enhanced
buying power of farmers have taken
large tonnages of bars; and building
, .
eoniraciors nave maae extensive uur-
chases of material as
a consequence
of the unprecedented volume of new
construction.
With the inflow of orders from
these and other sources, steel output
u" 1,Beu a"u" W tcul' u" luc
average, and producers are firmer in
their views as to prices.
v-vni j itSuiAn, viva i AA,C7V e r ( -r v
367,000.
WHEN BUICKS MEET
When Buicks meet on the highway,
both on the same side of the road
there is certain to be a mixup. This
about the noon hour when two Buick
touring cars met on the Louisville-
Plattsmouth road one mile east ofi
town.
Henry Heineman, wife and three
children and Miss Mildred Walker,
daughter of C. G. Walker, were en
route to Plattsmouth when their car
was run into at the Martin Sjogren
corner by the car driven by a young
man named Walter Baker. The Heine-
man car was hart r wrpckerl nut tne
fc r- Arivon Hir vmmcr Poloi. rrraa hilt
slightly damaged. Eye witnesses to!
fho nppifiPTit en v thai nali-en wa a rm
the wrong side of the road and driv-i
ine at . hisrii rat, nf Knporf ivhpn ho
collided with the Heineman car. Both houses and has provided an addition
cars are at the Dietrich garage, the al 1,000 single rooms by partltlon-
Heineman car fnr ronair snH fhn Rak- Ing Off garrets. The houses have
er car is being held as security for heen constructed almost without ex
the damage sutained. t ception on the Quadrangle plan, with
Young Baker was placed under the interior square made into a park
arrest but the matter was settled out
pf court. The occupants of the
wrecked car were badly shaken up
but not seriously inJurei.--LoulsvIlle
Courier.
Come to think
about it, how . ia
our democracy?
In New York. Al i
Bmith has shown them that democ-'to
raey still survives, and
ready for the next president!
aign. Hurrah for Al Smith!
EDUCATORS BLAMED '
FOR PART OF DRY
LAW VIOLATIONS
Large Ecetions of Public Declared
Unconvinced as to Value of
1 ProMbition Act.
Washington, Sept. 17. The fact
that a large part of the public re-(
mains "unconvinced with r ference
to the liquor traffic," coup d with
failure of the federal government lo
make any "adequate effort" t en
forcement, and delinquency of the1
churches in continuing temperance
education were held responsible for j
the present prohibition Bituation in j
findings made public Friday night by I
the research and education depart-!
rrent of the Federal Council of
Churches.
' These conclusions were announced j
by the department in making public j
the last installment of its special re-!
port on the social consequences of j
prohibition, compiled after an ex-1
haustive investigation. Other por-j
tions of the report have been irado
public previously during the last
.week. !
Churches and Schools Challenged I
In view of the, government's recent,
'enforcement reorganisation, the pres- j
ent situation was declared to present
"an unprecedented challenge" to the
churches and schoois. The "delin
quency" of the former in carrying on
the temperance work begun long be
fore prohibition was described as
"perhaps even greater than that of
the federal government."
I "A new opportunity is et hand,"
concluded the report. "The crisis that
has developed In the enforcement of
prohibition calls for a frank facing
of facts and a new assumption of re-
-Isponsibility."
i "The federal government has an-
inouneed a right-about-face on en
forcement policy. That is the gov
ernment's task. It is not its task to
i change the minds of the people. Ite
'Jigion and education must do that.
'Nothing but energetic and sustained
(educational effort can atone for past
jnegligence."
i Some Areas Oppose Dry Law
With regard to the attitude of the
public, the report presented the re-
isults of a number of polls among var
ious elements of Americans, but
commented that figures could form
i little basis for definite conclusions,
j "It may be said with a good deal
j assurance," the investigators contin
ued, "that many populous sections of
the country wouiu now reveise nc
verdict if they had the chance, but
there is much reason to believe that
most of the states, taken as a whole,
would still vote affirmatively. The
attitude of the smaller communities
and the rural sections is difficult to
discover.. The most recent evidence
of the trend of popular opinion was
the approval by referendum in Mas
sachusetts, in November, 1924, of a
law similar to the Volstead act. The
majority was small, but it reversed a
considerable adverse majority of two
years before.
Poll Shows Wet Sentiment
"Two facts, however, need to be
against their preference.
because
they cannot stand the gaff of i
! criticism. Furthermore, it is
of moral
now
i vorable to the existing prohibition
cgiine. bile not accepting this re-
suit as an adequate test o" general
oninion. the report remarked that
"so long as it is possible to get from
representative groups of citizens
Hiich a response as this, the task of
'establishing prohibition Jirmly in the
country is mannestiy lar ironx com
'nlot"
I IRISH REPUBLICAN
ADHERENTS, MOSTLY
WOMEN, EGG MULCAHY
I itnl,l.on 1ST T Snf 17 A crowd
. " ,t
""l'"A:a7 mM,.
ard Mulcahy, former commander-in-
chief of the Irish Free State army,
as he landed here tonight from the
steamer President Roosevelt. The
general was rescued by police.
Several of the eggs struck the
'Irish soldier and one of his three
attendants was struck Just over the
eve with a block of wood. Two wom-
en and three men were arrested.
General Mulcahy was accompanied
I by four other Irish delegates to the
inter-parliamentary union to be held
in Washington.
HEIDELBERG BUILDS HOMES
TO HELP SOLVE HOUSING
Heidelberg, Sept. 17. This ecle-
hratpd Old University tOWD DBS Set
the pace among German cities in its
efforts to solve housing conditions.
During the, last three' years the city
has erected 1,500 municipally owned
and playground- Each quadrangle
accommodates . from fjfteen tp twen-
ty-nve families.
j JAPAN TO PAY ATTENTION
I TO CUSTOMS CONFERENCE
Tokyo. Sept. 17. Japan intends
pay considerable attention to the
i vite American attitude at the coming cu
19 eiime toms conf9rencs ln Feking called fpr
nt.al cam- Cctober 26. This is evidenced by
the recent announcement or me ap-
EXCURSION
-TO
ST. JOSEPH
Toaccommoclate patrons
desiring to visit the
Interstate Bab
V
Beef Show
the Builington will sell
round-trip lickcs t rate of
fare ancl one-half (mini
mum fore $1 00) Septem
ber 23 to October 2, in
clusive, final return limit
Ocfohf r 3-
Half m for pti l.'dr en 5 to 12
R. W, 'GLEHEHT,
Ticket A gent
pointment of Sadao Saburi, chief of
the commercial alfaira bureau of the
foreign office as akle to the Jnpan
ere delegates, Minuter Yosliizawa
and Eki Ilioki. Mr. Saburi has been
n the diplomatic and consular service
sincq 1905, and for Kevtral years was
first secretary and counsellor of the
Japuaese embassy at Washington.
Try Journal Want Ads. It pays.
Schoo
!ays
ARE BUSY DAYS
FOR ALL
To do the best work, it
is necessary to be sup
plied 'with good equip
ment. The big line of School
Supplies this year is to
be found at the
Bates Book and
Stationery Store
Our line comprises all the
new things in
TABLETS All grades,
Spelling, Pencil and
Typewriter Tablets
Pencils, Pens and Holders
Mechanical Pencils
Eversharp, Parker and
Redipoint.
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 Rings
Chalk, White and Colors
in fact most everything you need to
do good work wili be found with us.
Come In and See
Bates Book and
Stationery Store
jCorner 5th nd Main Phone No .265
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBC.