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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1926)
HOITE&Y, iroYSKBlR 8. 1936. FLATTS2I017TO SEL3 - WEEKLY JOU7AL PAGE FITS MURDOCK L. B. Gorthey and family -were visiting and looking after some busi ness in Lincoln on last Thursday morning. Misa Jane McNamara, who is teach ing at South Bend, was a visitor for; and a most enjoyable time was had. over the week at the home of herj George Gramlich of Fort Crook was friend Miss Irene McDonald. I a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. Fred Ostertag and wife Henry A. Tool, for Sunday, while were guests on last Sunday at the Eugene Frickles and wife and -W. J. home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Guil- Jngraham of Omaha were also spend storff, where a most pleasant day was ing the evening Sunday at this hos gpent. pitable home. The city or Murdock has had the: O. J. Pothast. who is with the loan streets put in as good condition as is and trust company of Lincoln, was a possible without hard surfacing in visitor in Murdock on last Wednesday preparation for the cold weather that and was sporting a new Dodge Broth is coming. 'er's sedan. He was looking after some Mrs. A. J. Tool was looking after business matters at the Farmers' and the business at the store during the Merchants' Bank. time that the boys were hunting, also .Henry A. Guthmann of Murdock, Mrs. H. V. McDonald was in charge one of the officers of the Bank of Mur at the drug store. j dock, was a visitor in Plattsmouth A. H. Ward has been decorating on last Saturday, where he was look tho building inside and making it ing after the closing up of the late lighter, and which is adding much to August Panska Estate. Mr. Guthmann the appearance as well as providing heing the administrator, better light as well. ( Miss Helen Bornemeier, who has Mrs. A. E. Kroh and daughter were hcen quite ill at her home just north visiting for a few days at their form- er home at Stella, and during the time Mrs. Matt Thimgan was looking after the cooking at the cafe. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. GillesDie were visiting with friend for over the week At L. Neitzel's home on last Sun-. end from Thursday morning until ay there was a very pleasant gather- John M. Matzen, state superintend Monday of this week, and were guests in? comprising of A. J. Neitzel and ent of public instruction, sent con at the home of Win.' McNamara. family. O. J. Hitchcock and family, gratulations to Charles W. Taylor, his John Buck has ben painting and the latter of Havelock, and Miss Cath- exponent in the recent election. "I otherwise improving his shop and has erine Neitzel who is attending the congratulate you on your election and added a new room to the building. tate university at Lincoln. on the great opportunity afforded you where he will care for the additional Mrs. Arthur Jones of Weeping for service." wrote Mr. Matzen. "1 work which may come to his place of business. The high school orchestra was prac- ticing at the school building on last octn enjoyed tne visit very mucn, ana ties oi me on ice. Thursday evening and is showing were guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. Matzen has served twenty-one much improvement with every week. (Mrs. L. B. Gorthey on Wednesday years as county and state superin tv. on. vox ,.i r v thAir ,1 cf f . e vpTi i n er tendent of Dublic inftruction. four- and drills. 3 I A,' J. Bauer was ploying the lot eouth of the Farmers' and Merchants' bank on November 4th, and if the weather continues as it is. it looks like the trick could be turned on Christmas day. The Red Cross Roll Call which is In progress at this time is being respond ed to very nicely and it is hoped that all who are interested in the work which they stand for will become members this year. Albert Schroecer and O. J. Pothast were visiting on last Friday at Omaha vnere they were called to look after Bomeb usiness matters, they driving over in the new Dodge Brothers sedan owned by Mr. Pothast -ALCOHOL- for Radiators Ford Service and Supplies Dry Cells and Storage Batteries TIRES AND TUBES Your Battery Charged for SI The Mocre Car Heater Pedal Pants Ward's Garage Murdock, Nefcr. Look After Your Furnace Pines You will soon have to fire up. Winter is on the way. I am prepar ed to fix you up, in any way your furnace is in need of. L. Neitzel Poor Oil Makes JUNK roor oil doesn t give a motor; VTI T flaTTTtT-jTor-'e rVianro 1 4- - ; "ofpigsp uOeS One Or tWO tninerS. Causes -r.crtKr ronaire r cPne I repairs to an motor early grave ! Oar Pure Pennsylvania Oil gves at least 1,000 miles of Snper - Lubrication without draining and without an Oil Rectifier. . . . One reason experts call it "The Highest i Grade Oil in the World." Fill up your crankcase today, maintain the oil level, but do not drain for 1,000 of the smoothest miles you have ever Iriven. We don't mean maybe ! Timkenbolz Oi! Co. Vva Jb'JIir.g Ete-tionB in Caw aunty to Sav Yon PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. The Royal Neighbors of America ! held their annual Hallowe'en party at the hall on last Friday at which there were a large number of the members and their friends present of Murdock. for the past few weeks, iaj reported as being quite a bit better at this time and is able to be up ana about the home, with hopes that she may soon be out again. Water, was visiting for a few days .last week at the home cf her mother Mrs. George Vanderberg. where they . . . . . . oru irom tne state university is to thp ffprt that Mnrinn Sihw'h9 been appointed Corporal in Company F. of the R. O. T. C. of the state teachers attend conventions that were held throughout the state. The teachers of the Murdock schools attended at both the Omaha and Lin- coin meetings. j Through the asrencv of John A. Gakemeier there was a trade or ex- change of property, whereby Herman ReirVp of near T'nioTi T.i;rrlias whnt university. Cass county received two perintendent and met his first defeat or reruna is intended lor taxes on in- ed States Tariff Commission and the p v . f Louisville snent Sun- other appointments they being from at the recent election. He was the comes of tne year iy-V. lor wmcn re- Compi.roller-General. Several mem- , -ffrrioon with Mr and Mrs Ti Plattsmouth, two young men named sixteenth state superintendent. He turns were filed on or before March bc-rs of the former have made serioug f ; ' Matschullat. served one year longer than any 15. 1926. charges againsT the president, while, - , , . , . The schools of Murdock like those other in the history of the state, dat- It is not proposed, according to the the act establishing the office of i Mr. aii i.rs. Conrad Keirnc arid of other places, were closed on last ing from 1ST1 when McKenzie served Whit house announcement, to seek Comptroller was drafted with the in-isons. Francis and Russeil, pnd JWr. Trroiar 9nH PViVar- tn ,iinir thp six vears and later when W. W. Jones at the coming session a permanent tention of nutting him unassailably , and Mrs. "Walter Bechamrycr epen. to attend the is known as the Andrew Oleson estate sire- it is felt, and will require more time near Weeping Water. The land went GeorgeW.Marsh.stateauditor.de- then it Will be possible to give at at a good figure which they are not feated in the race for congress in the the abort cession to discussion of tax making public. fit district, will retire from office niattrrs. Floyd Hite and Frank Melvin have next January after many years of Furthermore, it was pointed out. been making some changes in the service in that office and the office figures will not be available for some ' light lines and cleaning them up t,f secretary of state. His successor is time showing what may be done In where thev have been running thru to be L. B. Johnson of Omaha. the way of reduction of special classes the limbs 'of trees, and taking out "I have been here long enough," cf taxes. j some portion of wire which had be- fiaia Ir- Marsh. "I intend to go into Secretary Mellon has given his ap-, come chafed and thus causing loss of current. They have them in excellent condition now. Harold W. Tool was a visitor in Lincoln on last Wednesday evening wnere he was attending the fehriner, band practice, he being a member of. that organization. He drove over for the evening and was accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool and their son, Douglass, who were attending the play "Blossom Time," which they enjoyed very much. c-, ,tt i,- TTn it Vi it-at" Woni 'riff -"JuJ in.uuiu6. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erukow en- tertained some eighty of their friends on the passing of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding on last Saturday nierht. A most delightful time was had and they were present- ed with many rememberances from their friends. A program was had Miss Verna Fosler, who was tne ' t ine rtlurns lt;r lue P-eut tars 50 and 75 cents each : two a4simmons the new grandson who arrived Wed- irdepndent candidate for the posi- Tney have been better to me than I president has come to the conclusion, be(ls ,ike npw ?4 50 eECb. four full Desdav tion of superintendent of public in- deserve The returns look to me as if itw as stated, that conditions have de- Bi imiac.ns bed3 ?2.50 to ?5; 2 Mr" ' nd Mrs Charles Camnbell struction. accompanied by Mrs. M. G. frank Marsh cf Norfolk, candidate ve'.opcd to a point which will permit bed springs ?3.50 each; 4 full size nJ PnLil en from Sa Keedv of Elnrwood. were looking after for secretary of state, may have got of immediate recommendation to con- b d SDrinrs $2 50 to ?5 each; prac-!an? S0D' l-, c J ,11 the interests of Miss Fosler, and also the vote intended for me. If I were to greES. after it assembles, to pass the tifaufnewHoosier kitchen ckbnet.i" Call f s visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peak facetiously I would say the necessary legislation. ?30 -$175 g iPCe Jacobin cak dining ft the home of Mrs. Campbells s s- A. H. Ward. Mrs. Keedy being a sis- voters found his name first on the bal-. Ulte iItalian design just likel' Ml JeD6en' ir" ter of Mr. Ward. . 3? J1 tVeyJ ca l mlce fe" KUSS0LINI NOW 'BOSS' -new $95: $85 kitchen range used 3 Jensen, of Omaha. with music and a most enjoyable time a view towara ODiaining an evaiua was had. Mrs. Brunkow, who is an tion of the loot, but had little suc- accomplished cook and caterer, de- lighted the eighty guests with a most delightful luncheon which was served at the hall. Enoy An Excellent Hunt. j A number of the people of this city as well as or t.lmwood ana vicinity: enjoyed a very pleasant hunting trip which wa held in the western portion i .i, Vfcjo rf the state last week. This exped tion was made up bv Emil Kuehn of Murdock- H A Williams Guy Clem- .t,k a t rJt rr.n all of Elnn nwood. and Rudolph Kuehn . . . , rings, i ne nunt was staged n?ar Arthur. whrp thp p-ame irai plentiful and many ducks and chick- ens were taken as well as fish a plenty. Visit Pawnee Lodge a number of the gentlemen of Murdock were visiting at Pawnee Lodge on last Thursday afternoon and evening where they went to play with the ducks which are supposed to infest the waters of the Platte river during this portion of the year. There were the following heavily firmed men there at this time: Henry A. Tool. Arthur J. Tool, Harold W. Tool. Harry V. McDonald. Richard Tool, Lacey McDonald and Gillespie. t . Will Have Oil Station Soon The tanks for the new oil station wnicn is to be installed at Murdock by the Farmers Oil company, arrived and were unloaded one day last week snil tha wnrir hf tVetr ;ncrt.n.T;. -.-in ' vak. .'win v mil lujl alia kiUU . UI K V i. w " O " . mmva 4 w fc. w X,ULO " XU J uuiuvu J 4 H'U Uk w, q . AY ! PTTtmOl TB T TI TI n TT1 TTB . . . . 1 T j . t , joct of the onea havicg it in charge and Mrs. Hilbert was injured intern- John irousek and also at the J. F. - " ' IITv- tb.I. W 7 , ,JUU1,WCM w T MVlW" to ljav tit mtxkm la -eattrt .aT-'JIet traiw trasfliii f lfw- KadraV? d Jofk TOmtfr hoM, Jsapson line on sale at the Satei thasfcar Kifii F.oreac. for a most for ta ptninar of th Ttr.' ' ly, and neither wai drailei, rfturhad hom thia morniac. Book and Gift Shop. enjoyabla evanin. DEPMR TMEWT. Receives a Broken Leg. Mrs. Barbara Goetz, who, notwith standing the fact that she is well along in years, is most ambitious and wants to work and which she always does, desired to go to the field and assist in the corn picking, maintain ing that out of door work is conduc tive to best health, went with one of the wagons and when she alighted from the vehicle to begin the task of corn shucking, her foot turned, frac turing her leg, and she is laid up for the present. Her sister, Mrs. Jacob Goehry of Lincoln is here caring for her. Mrs. Goetz' many friends are hoping that she may soon be well again and able to be about. Matzen Con gratulates Tay lor on Election State Auditor Marsh, Oldest in Serv ice, Will Retire in Favor of L. B. Johnson of Omaha. shall be very giad to extend to you every possible assistance as the time approaches for you to assume the du- teen years in uouge county ana seven vears in his nrpspnt nnsitinn Hp was . t-. -i . -, elected seven times county superin- trndent, rai three times for state su- served six years. Mr. Taylor is principal of the teach- ers' college high school, University of Nebraska. Secretary of State Pool has also congratulated Frank Marsh of Nor- folk upon his election. Mr. Pool wrote that it would be a pleasure to give his successor such assistance as he de- some uui.uisi. mai .wn wts mt- uut mu ice open niveau 01 miu u umie. I appreciate the confidence the people ciaea iiiat tuey raa ioieu ior iue and ought not to vote tor me twice. j -r,T. Tu-al. iLXiA. JLHJTIjH Mir-necpolis, Minn., Nov. 5. P. M. King, mailclerk, kidnaped at Hib- bing late today by bandits who stole mail he was carrying, was releasea 'by the bandits on the outskirts of Minneapolis tonight. I Bruispd and chilled by the long, c r - A - frr r--i T. ihnJnrr X tm onn ,rH - .i.miMmi,. "' u"iui ior a teiepnone at once ana caiiea po- nee. King was unanie to acta mucn to meager descriptions of the bandits. The holdup men also emptied their car here of the mail pouches taken at Hibhing. The registered parcels had all been ntled. I'ostal inspectors at temped to identify the packages with cess. One five dollar bill was the total amount of loot obtained by the ban dits, a final check revealed FENDS FRIEND" IN KOUGES' GALLERY Chicago. Nov. 6. Michael Kayat, 45 retired merchant of Melbourne, Australia. traveled from Paris. France, to Chicago to collect $12,500 only to learn that he had been swind- ; led. Six weeks aen while nlavine . the French board of trade with one : ir- n t . i.turse . "'S"". - nrpspTitpd hv two nthpr friendlv Americans as "one of the financial tt 1 x.-oo the nolie-e he lost $12,500 on a tinihad S-thered to see her depart. given him by Morgan. Mr. "Mor- gan" told Kayat to meet him in a ' Chicago hotel November 1 and he would refund the money. At the detective bureau Friday night, Kayat thought he found pictures of the "Mr. Morgan" and his two friends in the rogue's gallery. TRAINS IN A COLLISION " n.n c;v, Voir A Olon Ruth Orion. Mien., Nov. 4. uien Kutn- "ford of Detroit, fireman of a Michl- gan Central passenger train, was A. , . J killed, and twenty-one persons in tn'n torimtalv fn a tnlliairtn V a T.T.1T1 4Via nf) acnii oap anil f roi trVi f train near here late today H. E. Evans of Detroit, engineer of the passenger train and Mrs. Harry Hilbert of Co- the lumbiville, Mich., were the most eer vnc Dtiffp,i ,DpS 1JLUCU. , u lio c juvivii , ...v. x. s j . w Coolidge Favors Immediate Cut in Income Taxes ,. , - , - nsn jseueves x-eiuna oi mimons uu the 1926 Payments is En- tirely Possible. Washington, oi 10 or l- per cent on an personal land corporation income taxes being paid this year on incomes for the cal- lendar year 1925. will be recommended by President Coolidge to the coming session of congress, it was announced at the White Hhouse today. This pro Thin Trr- posed action on the part of the ad ministration is based on a treasury surplus from this year's treasury rev enues which is estimated to be about 250 million dollars. In spite of the fact that the session of congress be- iaci mat lue tesbiuu ui i-uusi t-ts ue- ginning in Decemoer will be a short cne. 11 is t(Jei.it'u luai iiie ucaiicu measure can be put through without delay. ! The president hopes to have the tax cut enacted into law before De cember 15, when the final payment on incomes this year will fall due. In the case of taxes which have al ready been paid in full, it was ex plained, there will be a refund of the percentage cf reduction decided on. A rebate will be given cn taxes not yet paid. Sefunds or Prelate s. . ' If congress can put through a resolution in tiie. the December tax installment will be rebated for all who spread their payments over the it,u4 iu"i' ui f'ci v.u.c-v year. Those who paid in full on f in i i- n in t-4 n.- r f ihn T-r rr n n I f . Tl H '1 f (March 15 or later will receive re- funds from the treasury. The rebate rertuotion of taxes all along the line, but fimpjy a flat reduction of from 10 to 12 per cent on all general income taxes. Wait on Other Figures. This, it is believed, will be the imr-e proress, wnicn can oe emDoaiea jn a short bill. Any attempt to frame n new tax bill will be complicated, prcvai to tne pian ior tax reuueuon, navmg gone over ice matter careiuuy Vith the president. After reviewing Rome Xov 5 startlin changes in the Mussolini cabinet were an- uounced today. The premier has tak- fE over tbe ministry of interior, ad jnerira the duties of which include con)mi,r-rl over the police? force of Italv aild this is commented on ::s fcr the purpose of giving the fascist 1 hief personai charge of the campaign against hi? adversiries. Musolini now bods geven cabiret posu, and .... militia. He is premier, foreign min- jster minister of interior, minister of m2r;nei minister of aviation, nnd minister of corporations (labor. I Determined to rid the fascist party f n nons vLo do no zive vrool' of their absolute faithfulr-tss i trie .fascist principles, tne aseist grand council tenirht authorized Secretaiv General Turati to proceed with an in- est appreciation that of Mrs. F. S. tensive purging of the party ranks. White, who contributed a silk quilt Turati was authorized to compile top made up in most beautiful criss for proscription lists of the enemies of cross design that must have required I he regime. days and even weeks of labor to com- .; plrte. It is a work of real beauty ASTFJD LEAVES SWEDEN aiid must be seen to be fully appre- ciated. hence the committee has ar- Malrr.oe. Sweden. Nov. 5. Almost ranged to ?isplay it in the Nebraska alone on the deck of the Swedish Gas & El?ctric company window, cruiser, Fylgia. Princess Astrid vain- along with the nightly door prizes. ly tried to hide the tears that came as 'the warship steamed out of the har bor here today to take her to Bel- gium, where she will join her hus- band. Crown Prince leopold. The lears were Drougni on. seemingly. De- rniicp r1i vss lpavine hpr n.otivo laTifl ; y 7" 7Z were tears of joy over the warmth of the farewells of a great crowd that i Princess Astrid and Leopold were. nmrripi v civil rprpmnn at Ktnrlz , i i i 4 rr-l mum jt'sitruaj. jucj cow are ou lUriUcU. I G0LDENR0D STUDY CLUB The Goldenrod Study Club Will iniwt Thiirartnv aftprnnnn nt 9"fl at ' - " t. htv,o nf Mrs rt -cr t i. t-t, : rr m t. r -.wwt-fc-w. " - w.uckJbk.u uw Grace Livingston. Subject: "Child- Lea de: Col Roll call, "My Reason for Be- -uiuo-im. Mrs. Albert Janda and little son, of Lawrence, Nebraska, who have been here visltine at the home of ' XT-c Tutirlo'e -.aronto HT- -nA T- : Capital Waits to Note Effect of Ouster Fiat Opinions Varie Interests Watch to See What President rffi TkQ Washington. Opinion among - ton, on the decision of the Supreme Court in the Myers postmastership case, in which the power of the presi- dent to remove appointees was up- i held, wes varied. One well-known in- dependent republican leader of the senate expressed the view that the tribunal had rendered the only pos- Like ,, otherg diSCUESing the sub - ject thig senator an imp0rtant mem- ber Qf thfi genate judiciary and foreign relatons comniittees. declared that Ma,Btni1 r.f iht At nf thP fram- trQ n. fhft -nTiatltlltiftT1 -nnvincpii him; that no other interpretation of the law, tnan mat given ty tne court, at the w A jones home, was intended. He considered it the Mr and Mrs willard Ganaway intention of the writers of the con- moved Mondav from the Ray Rich stitution to give the president full ards farm tQ Weeping wafer. power to dischange subordinates, so, r, .c a!1T. cPTlt th pn(1 ,i i. ,..;i,ia -p- enforcement of the law of the iand. Furthermore, the senator pointed, outthe Myers case was on a recent j Instance of a prerogative that presi- Ar.n o r,ihc,y ncM. sions. During President Madison's Mr. John Kuhn and sons have re term such an incident took place. ! turned from Pnoenix. Arizona, and President Andrew Johnson was im-'will again make South Bend taeir peached on the issue, although the home. vote in the senate on his impeach-j Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and sons ment was on another question. 'and Mr. Byron Dill spent Sunday William H. King (D), senator from afternoon at the Willard Dill home Utah, declares he will introduce an near Meadow. amendment to the constitution to cur-, Charles Anthony, John Sweeney, tail the presidential power to remove Roy Richards and Willis Richards appointees. He denounced the author-sptnt Sunday at the Frank Williams ity as "imperialistic." home at Auburn. Wide interest was manifested in the effect of the decision on various mem- ui u uuu ut. m ucjius ai-a tum missions who have congested the noli 1 . - , f ... 1. t 1. 1 A a cies of Mr. Coolidge. This query was! directed particularly toward the Unit-! bevond the interference from the Ex - ecutive Department. Both the Comp - troller-General and the Assistant) Comntrolier-General are ppDointed by! the president with the consent of thei.. at jhe nenry Stander home. Mr. temte for terms of 15 years. jan'd Mr3 B 0 Mooney were also unuumj "-'". . prominent cf the three dissenting) views rendered. Justice James Clarki ixv ice lviu a. live 11 iuuc, under the n.aioritv opinion of the court, even the Co-jptroller-General and the assistant might be removed. FURNITURE FOR SALE (Free delivery for 60 miles. 12 weeks to pay.) Household goods. One Voss electric wa;;her, 235- Hand power washer. $7 -0. ci0,hpg rimrer. $1.50 1 clothe ra(.k Gne tub rack, ?2; two tubs months. Sr.5: heatinc stove $12.50:1 one universal gas stove white enamel cabinet style. $35 three dressers, $7.50) $10 and $15 each; one 9x12 rug, $7.50; one 11x13 Axminister rug, $18: 4 rockers. $2.50 to $5 each; 6 dining room chairs, $1.25 each; one $75 Davenport bed. 30; one Duofold, $27..r0; one ef.ilds crib. $4.o0; one good piano in A-l condition, $125; 50 player piano rolls, 50 cents each; 1 Edison phonograph and 25 records S3 5. See the furniture at Ghrist and Ghri?t, Plattsmouth, Neb., 118-122 So. Cst. 9"PT VNTtTT) TinTCATTflTOT o-iximj yumaiiuin un roninouiions roiuiiii? iu reg- ularly to the Legion carnival, one re- ceived vesterday i3 worthy of great s commencing Monday, ir you enjoy originality in h3nd - work, fcy all means see this quilt top. Op ity will be given someone to during the Legion carnival a Opportun- win it and the community ouiming iunu m ..e eu- rirhori h v n handsome amount as a , .. I tribution of this quilt top BEAUTY PARLOR OPERATORS DECE0E NOT TO STRIKE . , , ; ine journeymen uarutfrs uuiuu buu wage increases to a permanent union scale. Experienced operators with state licenses will now receive a mini- nilim of S2R.50 a Week. OlUS 60 Tier . i . l ., Ceni I i llltir WCfttlJ' I CLfipLO auuTC . - ... 1 iS5 ..,, .1 . VriiA"":" -T":" ji It-rfCSL -1 . LlUi) WV MCI U I O"1' ' '-'3 nd second clas3 apprecentices W 77 T rt plus 60 per cent of everything above $30, with a similar scale for part time employment. 1 ! Many of the most beantifnl designs j .-u-4.. - -.o-,.- -) ---a-, Cill4 &idU&3 iylCMC UAUCl villi ... r F . .i SOUTH BEND Ashland Gazette f i Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney drove ' to Omaha Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown spent last Thursday in Omaha. j Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel drove Ito Plattsmouth Wednesday cf last week. Mrs. Vena Kaneff and Mrs. Er- t-iti T? n fir i rlr ot -.- t TmolHou W i t Vi Mrc f. - -j Date Cox. Mrs. Viola Long and son, Harry, ana z&s. : i Graham drove to umana uuesciay Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kemke spent Sunday afternoon at the Herbert Schliefert home. ! Pvi"in r- n rl flaffl Mill nrflVP to 'Plattsmouth Wednesday taking down the election returns. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Graham and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davis drove to - " t,.. and daugh- ter Mildred, spent Sunday evening . aXU . rtl.icu tfumfluu .,,vMi . ,in Ashland at tne home of his aunt HC TT T T T , .... . , . , ,1 f omilv - V- ,,T -u-t i i i l!! "1 ATH.H1" "? vrisitinS at the home of their Mrs. Albert Heacock. of Greti Mpssrs. Harrv and Henrv Zim- merman of Jansen Neb., and L. C. (Parkfcr. cf Fairbury, spent last week at the H. M. Davis home. , and Mrs. Arthur Stauder and chter. Mary, and Miss Lencra j Sunday at the Fred Heil home near ; Cedar Creek. jjr Ryan Peterson and sister. Mrs Ann n Miiicr nf nmaim snrnt Si;n. dinner guests. Mr. end ?-lrs. Herman Roeber and i cJ j enneui anu w"iiu. M't ouuu. , at the l-Jrnest Bronkow home in Ce.uncil Bluffs. Mr. Oscar Dill was 2 very happy man Monday when he shot two large wild geese. One weighed 7 and the other S pounds and they were much enjoyed by the whole family. Mrs. Julius Reinke spent Wednes day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Schliefert, and, Mr. Schliefert made the acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel enter j tained from Saturday afternoon un- til sunaay veyig, Air anu airs. S. Crltchf.eld. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde CritchCeld and baby and Mrs. Lee Delinski all of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander and son, Glenn, and Mr. R. A. La Shelle were Tuesday dinner guests at the B. O. Mooney home and all enjoyed very much the wild goose which Mr. Mooney shot the day before. Don't forget the change in the time for Sunday school commencing Sunday, November 7. Sunday school will be at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 p. m. Services conducted by Re. David Simpson, of Louisville. Come cut and help with these meetings. Mr. Willard Ganaway and Mrs. W. A. Jones drove to Omaha Sun day to see Miss Blanche Jones at the Lord Lister hospital. Mr. Jones accompanied them home. He had been in Omaha since Miss Blanche was operated on for appendicitis last Thursday. Mr. Adam Miller and daughtcr-in-law, Mrs. Frank Miller, returned Tuesday to their home at Selma. Kansas, after visiting some time with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Miller's sster, Mrs. Sophia Ro mine, accompanied them home for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richards and family of Meadow, spent from Sat urday evening until Sunday evening at the Wm. Richards home. Other guests Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Romine. Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Henry Tune and daugh- t, Miss Freda. Mr. Wm. Richards and sister. Mrs. i -i TirtiK r. lit i-ranii jiiiams. jiirs. oi'ui wm rt main some time and visit at the horn 0f her brother and family. The many frierds nf 'Vr FMriin-fls -Hll hp e-lnrf r lm-vi- li a ic a.moi.V n t i m -rvTrorl in . . . li pa t n ueum. j Friday evening Miss Florence . Zaar entertained a large number of i . ... . . t7, 1 J the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Martin Zaar. The evening was most enjoyably epent playing games. Delicious refreshments were served consisting of sandwiches, doughnuts, pickles, pie, apples ana route 10 T, - , 11 JI J .1a 4 I If Which all did ample JUStlCC At I i Poultry Wanted! Direct from Fanners Wednesday, Nov. 10th Plattsmouth, Nebraska A car load of live poultry wtated to be delivered at poultry car near the Burlington freight house, Platts- j mouth WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10th. one day only, for which we will pay the following Caeh Prices Hens, per lb -20c Springs, per lb 19c j Ducks, per lb 15c j Geese, per lb. 15c 1 T r, cr V ri ! t Pah It re fl. IK licc Farmers, Notice ! Carload lot shipments direct to the New York poultry market enables us to pay 'ou more than any middleman could possibly pay for your poultry. We have been coming to Platts mouth regularly for a good many years and you know our reputation for fair dealing. W. E. KEENEY The Old Reliable Buyer ! Bryan Slips as More Official Returns Arrive Unofficial Count Finished, and Cor rected Results in Eighty-One cf the Counties. Correcttd returns from all but twelve of the ninety-three counties in the state, and with uncorrected returns from every precinct in every county in the state included. Governor McMuIlen today had a lead of 3,462 over Charles W. Bryan in their race for governor, according to unofficial figures. The latest totals are: McMulleo 202,911; Brpan, 199.449. Corrections made by county clerks in eighty-one counties cf the state In special dis patches to The Omaha Daily News today showed a gain of 559 for Mc MuIlen and a net loss of 105 for Bryan. About 5.000 Mail Votes. The mail vote has not been count ed. It is estimated that nearly 6. 000 mail votes are yet to be tabulat ed. In the past, however, the mail vote has run comparatively about the same as the regular vote. Neith er McMuIlen or Bryan is expected to gain much when it is counted. Bryan's only hope of otrcoraing the McMuIlen lead seem:? to lie in possible differences between the of ficial and unofficial returns from tbe counties. Officials Count Will be Late. Secretary of State Pool toay said he expected the first official return? to begin to reach him Saturday, but that the bulk of them would not bo in until Monday or Tuesday. Tht last official returns probably will not reach the secretary of ttate before the latter part of next week. Be cause of the bigger vote here, Daug las county is usually the latt county to report. Errors Susnccted. Bryan's friends contend that h? received many votC3 which were X'd before his name on straight re publican ballots, which, though er ror, may have been counted for Mc MuIlen. Each such vote, if founrl to have been countd wrong, would take one from McMuIlen and give it to Bryan, so that 1.731 ballots count ed that way would wie out McMul len's majority. McMullen'8 lead of 760 in Lancas ter county over Bryan was cut to 5C0 by a recount of ballots. The cor rected figures are McMuIlen 13,9 S2, Bryan 13.424. BERGD0LL SUIT SET TOR JANUARY Washington. Nov. 4. The District of Columbia supreme court Thurs day continued until the January term of court the suit of G rover C. Berg-doll,- draft dodger, for recovery of 51,000,000 worth of property from the alien property custodian. Thin was the sixth continuance Bince the suit was filed, November 29, 1921. Chester N. Farr of Philadelphia. Bergdoll's lawyer, asked for the de lay. Bergdoll is in Germany. AUTO INJURIES FATAL Baltimore, Nov.. 5. Rawlings V. Whittimore, father cf Richard Kwf Whittemorc, bandit, who was hanged cn" August 13, last, for the raarder of a prison guard, died here today frera Injuria racival wtaa J?. wa; etruek by aa autonebila yaeterday.