G
PAGE SIX
PIATTSJOU!EK - J0UMTA1
MOKTJtAY, JA3TUABY 3, 1927-
I
n
Old Fashioned
30
AT MURRAY, NEBRASKA
Wednesday Night
January 5th
Come and have a gOOd time!
OSCAR NA1LOR
(candidates prepared and who last eve
ning were received into the order
with due ceremony and thirty-one
T1 r Aoifnvi rT f na or tne candidates were present to re
1 0 UcpOSllUlO Ul lilC ceive the ritualistic work.
. The local aerie had as their guests
7 -.1. ftJofinrio I KonL' a large delegation from Omaha aerie
rilbl llCtllUIlal UalltV No. 38. headed by the crack drill
team of that aerie and which con-N-O-T-I-C-E
ducted the initiation ceremonies for
" " the local candidates and gave them a
x-t x very impressive appreciation of the
We. the officers of the First Na-;work of the Fraternal Order of
tional Dank, have investigated the Eagles and the lofty principies on
following plan of liquidating tte as-,which the order g baged
sets of the First National Bank and Worthy President A. R. Johnson of
recommend it as being the most feas- piattsmouth aerie presided and in
ible. economical and surest way for produced the different speakers of the
the depositors to get their money. evening who included Clarence Ken
We have found, in our inyestiga- j nedy presldent of Omaha aerie No.
Hon. that it will be ABSOLUTELY j 3 s Secretary Matthews of No. 38,
NECESSARY for EACH and EVERY i Judge Britt of 0maha. G. F. Bers
DEPOSITOR to go to the Bank and choner of Lincoln, state organizer and
Fign an agreement to the effect that William M. Barclay of this city, past
they will be willing to have the com- state president of the order, all of
bined assets of the Bank turned over whom gave a few remarks,
to the depositors. Then the deposi-l Tne chief addres55 of the eveninc
icrs win organize atiu appomi a
itoara 01 trustees iu iook aiier me
collection or me assets. ine uoara
or trustees win eiuptoy a responsiuie. whicn waa a reai treat as Mr. Parry
able and experienced man to do alljig a gifted orator and one of the
tnis worK unacr tne supervision or
the Board of Trustees.
ve ieei mat unaer mis pian me No great corp0ration run for pri
depositors will receive nearer 1003. vate profit is trying harder than is
on their money than they would un- tne Fraternal Order of Eagles to give
uer any oiner meinoa or iiquiaauon.
It will be the most satisfactory to
eTery one cuncerneu irom me iact
tnat tne money will be equally divid-
ed. pro-rata to the depositors. Under
mis pian me aeposuors win save t
mousanus oi ciouars in avoiding tne.der the 'fastest growing fraternity
ordinary receiversnip memoa or nqui- of the United States.'
dation. From the best information j "Speaking of service, I wish to cite
obtainable, it is estimated that under, you the single example of our audit
this method, the depositors may bejing department. Perhaps that may
able to receive at least one-fourth and sound a dry subject. But it is not.
possibly one-third of their money I
vkiuiin &iny uays. i ne uaiance wouia i
be paid out as fast as the Board of
Trustees would be able to collect it,
without sacrificing or creating un
necessary expense in the collections.
We are very much pleased to know
that the men in charge are anxious
to get the most they can for the de
positors and we trust that you will
appreciate their efforts and help
them by singing up on the new plan.
OFFICERS OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
MAERIED IN THIS CITY
From Saturday s Daiiy
On Friday afternoon at the home ment3 have been suspended for sis
of Rev. Harold E. Sortor pastor of the. months.'
First Methodist church, occurred the "He knows, beyond any shadow of
marriage of Miss Edith Ethel Bald- doubt, that he will get his weekly
win of Omaha and Mr. R. Ray Jones payment promptly and regularly as
of Blair. The bridal couple motored long as he is disabled, up to 12 weeks
to this city in company with C. F. in one year. He will get it because
Simpson and Miss Ruby Reeves,! the laws of the order specify that a
friends of the contracting parties in certain ascertained percentage of
Omaha and who served as the wit-; dues must go into the benefit fund,
nesscs of the wedding. Following the And because the laws require fur
ceremony the newly weds and their ther, that the money in the benefit
friends returned to Omaha and from fund can be used for no other pur
there will go to Blair where they will po?e than the payment of sick and
make their home in the future. 'funeral benefits, except it be invest-
iment in securities approved by the
ANNUAL MEETING j chief auditor. It is the business of
(the uditing department of the order
The annual meeting of the Farm-jto see that these laws are obeyed,
ers Mutual Tornado. Fire and Live! "And this is as it should be. For
Stock Insurance company of Cass Co ?ou cannot pay rent or grocery or
Nebraska, will be held at the Taylor othtr living expenses with promises,
school house Dist. No. 37 in Platts-!You can only Da" them with good
mouth Drecinct on Jamir.rv sth 1007 American dollars.
at 1:S p. m., for the purpose of
electing officers for the year and
transacting sucn otner ousiness as
may come before the meeting.
A. A. WETENKAMP,
President.
J. P. FALTER
d&w Secretary.
For
Farm
L
oans
OR
Farm
Mortgages
FOR-
Investment
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans
nfmf
r D, Ftfer0 and many others are under
(KJBTancc "CIU -" Ration. Any aerie seeking a building
Eagles Hold
Large Class
Initiation
Representatives from Many Aeries
Present John S. Parry, Grand
Secretary Speaks.
From Friday's Daily
One of the largest and most inter
esting meetings in the history of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles in this
lodge rooms in the Coates block.
The local aerie has been taking on
a great deal or renewed lire In the
last few months and as the result
there has been a splendid class of
was made by John S. Parry, of Kan
sas city grand secretary of the
Eagics in tne United States and
leaders in the Eagles in the nation
'The speaker said, in part:
itg members 100 rer cent service:
and that explains its draving power
a.? a fraternity. That is the reason
wnv 96.665 men within the Dast
year have joined the ranks of the
Eagles. That is what makes this or
really, when you come to look into
it with me.
"Colonel Conrad II. Mann, chief
'auditor to this vast body of more
than 600,000 men, employs many ex
pert auditors, whose business . it is
to circulate among the 1500 aeries,
as our lodges are called, keeping a
constantly watchful eye on the. hand
ling of aerie finances. And the aeries
welcome their friendly oversight and
advice, for the purpose served is
simply this: That when a member
gets sick and puts in a claim for the
benefit to which . he is entitled, he
does not have to worry for fear the
secretary will send back word, 'Our
treasury is temporarily empty pay-
I "For sick benefits and funeral
benefits, and for medical services for
members and their families, the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles has paid out,
since its organization twenty-nine
years ago, the vast sum of $4 5,000,
000.00. That huge amount has been
paid for the protection of Eagle
homes when illness and death stalk
ed in their midst.
"But we have gone a great step
further than that in guarding the
Eagle home. We help the member to
provide the additional protection of
life insurance. We cannot insure
every member, but if he is physically
;and financially able to carry insur
1 ance, we offer him the best Insur
jance, the safest insurance, with the
kind of options that most nearly an
ticipate the probable needs of his life;
and we offer this insurance at a rea
sonable, not an excessive, rate.
"So we say, without fear of suc
cessful contradiction, that the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles gives more to
its members for every dollar they
pay in dues than any other fraternal
organization in the country today.
And more members have come into
the fraternity because of this fact
than for any other reason.
"Man is a social creature. He wants
to pass his leisure' hours in pleasur
able surroundings and in the com
pany of his friends. To gratify this
very reasonable desire of our mem
bers is one of the avowed purposes
of the F. O. E. So, during recent
years a prominent member of the or
der, a business man and fraternalist
of eminent standing, has directed a
widespread movement among our i
aeries to erect and equip buildings is being paved as, tor example, in
that will meet lodge and social needs. I the state of New. York, where a com
The financing, in most Instances, has mission of investigation .' has just
been brilliantly achieved. Today beenn voted into existence bv the
aerie buildings costing from $50,-1
00-00 to one, million dollars may be'the part of the'. members of this or-
vuuu, t f, ntoi, uui iu auu ouuiu ,
t hat -will be at once a clubhouse and
an ' income-producing structure has
the sympathetic help of Financial Ad -
visor Conrad H. Mann. He helps them
work out plans and 'erect buildings
that will meet local needs. This in -
sures well appointed clubhouses, with
lodge room, , billard rooms, bowling
alleys, an auditorium, a dance floor,
and card rooms. This building pro-j
gramme has become so extensive that!
within five years " few aeries that
earnestly wish such edifices, will be
without them.
"We cannot make rich men of ourlcutive office in these words: 'Let me
members, but we aim to eive them
the sense of security and many of the!
nleasurable advantages of the rich
man. Above all we claim to make!
irood citizens. We want our mem -
bers to be alert and informed. Onl
such citizens the social welfare de -
pends.
... j
xears ago, me oruer upporieu
those laVs were on the statute books
of every state in which we were
strong.
"We espoused the mother's pen
sion when the mother's pension
seemea dui tne meai oi a visionary.
Perhaps it was out we made it a
reality. 'or a law was iramea in
1911 by an kagle and passed byl0f the Fraternal Order of Eagles to
the legislature or Missouri. It was
administered in jacicson county, mo.,
by the Eagle who wrote the law.
It was the first mothers' pension law
ever adopted in this country and the
man who wrote the law, secured its
enactment and put it into operation
and is, a member of Kansas City
Aerie Judge Everett Porterfield. For
years, he had heard mothers pen
sions advocated by the leaders of
this order. Recently, in a 'public
statement, he has testified to the part
that the F. O. E. played in his in
spiration and in the enactment of the
law. 'You Eagles, he said, 'are en
titled to the credit for the creation
and making of this the most con
structive law on any book of statutes
the world knows, for you pioneered I
with me in this.'
"The FraternaV-Order of Eagles
was the first advocate of the national
observance of Mothers' day that
dear and sacred custom. Public re
cognition of this fact came cn May
10, 1925, when the officials of the I
American War Mothers appointed
veteran members of this order, who I
is known among us as the "Father!
and Mothers' Day.' to deliver the ad-1
dress during the observance of Moth-1
ers dav at the tomb of the Unknown I
Soldier In Arlington cemetery at I
Washineton. '
"The Fraternal Oreer of Eagles I
was first in nrovidlng for the de-1
pendants of its soldiers and sailors
In the World War. Seventeen hiin -
dred aeries through their delegates Mr- Blake will remain In the cus
in the Grand Aerie in the summer of tody of the incoming Sheriff Bert
1917 voted without a disstinp- Reed after next week until the com-
rntrp tn nar iihtantiai ratiittr I
to the dependents of our members
who made the teupreme sacrifice. The
government followed -with its insur
ance plan and some' other- organiza
tions adopted the general Idea. But
the Eagles were FIRSTS -J i 1
--"And today, though ' the - war is
eight years hehlnd' us' the Fraternal
Order of Eagles la stfll' recording pay
ments to the dependents.-of the men
who die' as the result' of wounds or
sickness incurred in that war. T&e dr
r " t ff rtrot . thoca TiArAAa ttirtiicrli fYia
sum nafd rpnorl tfio totnl nf I
or, ,oif miiiinn iio-o.- I
- 4 WfXAUSOa I
"Our patriotism Ms sincere not
lln nlo The V. crlQ anrl tho TTla o-1
are our symbols. Liberty, Truth, Jus
tice, and Equality are the principles
that we have sworn to uphold.
"That sacred bath", taken with
faces uncovered at the altar of our
fraternalism. Is ; how leading us to
the accomplishment of another great
social reform.
"Today we seek to life from the
hearts of millions of humble workers
the fear nf Tiunp-or onT tfco wl n t cr'c I
rnH anH oil tho Mttor dmnmlnv of I
- ' " w I
poverty in old age. Many of these
workers have never been paid more
ih9n 0T,,icr, rrot tfc otc 1
age of 65 and 70 they find themselves
being turend from the door of em -
of an efficient department head who
says to them 'You are too old.
"My friends, have you ever seen
one of these aging, work-bowed men,
refused employment, standing in the
middle of the sidewalk in front' of
that door, uncertain where to turn
next, staring at Invisible wraiths of
despair? Have you seen in the pupil?
of their widened eyes wnat I have
eeen starvation, incarceration in
th poorhouse, the longing for death?
"Justice demands that they be
pensioned.
"If it is not so, where is "Equal-
ity" that a life of ill-paid toil should
be rewarded at the end with the
scrapheap? Where Is "Liberty." If
a life laboriously spent leads but to
the prison of the almshouse? Where
is "Truth," If we do not recognize
that such an end is the blackest in
justice?
On these principles we stand!
Into this great social demand we
throw our strength.
And we are winning! The people
are coming our way!
In Montana, Nevada. Kentucky
and Wisconsin the Old Age pension I
laws sponsored by the Fraternal I
Order of Eagles have been adopted.
In those states old folk are being
pensioned. . in Pennsylvania an
amendment to the state's constitution
has been Introduced in the legisla
ture that will allow an Old Age pen
sion law to function in that great
commonwealth. In California and in
Washington, legislatures passed the I
bill overwhelmingly, but a governor's J
veto has delayed temporarily the ad-
ministering of the law. In a score of
other states, Old Age pension have
been made a vital . issue. The way
legislature, after strenuous work on
uer. i mo insures mat a morouKu
eonsider-ijurxei.wm , be. made, of conditions
( among New York's aged poor.
I "So it has come about through our
I success that whole communities have
1 endorsed us. Editors have commented
I favorably on our purposes. The
I clergy have spoken for us and bless
led us. Political leaders have wel
I corned us to their conferences and
lour policies have been written into
I their platforms
"Gover John J. Blaine, of Wiscon
sin, when he turned from the sign
ling of our Old Age pension bill in
I the capitol at Madison, addressed the
I assemblage of its friends in the exe
I to the Fraternal Order oi eagles
You hv carried on, and may you
I " me iuture, as a great numaniur
ian organization, develop and inspire
1 the enactment of further legislation
develop and inspire the enactment
of further legislation that is in the
Interests of the great mass of the
I people. "You stand for. more than
i t - - . - ri,D,
J?" BadJ?l thole lJl
uuuuu lu mane a utiiei eiaic auu
better nation and a happier people
Friends in this city, the order
that was good enough to receive that
high endorsement from the governor
of a great state is it not good
I enough for you?
"Join. Help. That is the message
l this community
Nehawka Man
Draws Ninety
Days in Jail
Also Receives a Pine of $100 and
Costs for Violation of
Prohibition Law.
the
From Friday's Dally
This morning James Blake, who has
been tinder suspicion for some time
at Nehawka for dispencing the intox
ieatine beverages better known as
"hootch" and who was arrested there
a few days ago by Marshal McCon
nell, had his day in court.
The prisoner on his arraignment
had entered, a plea of not guilty to
althe charge of transportation for the
purpose of sale, but at the last min
ute last night, he decided that he
would change this plea to one of
guilty and take chances on tne sen
tence being made lighter.
The prisoner on entering a plea of
guilty received a fine of $100 and
costs and was also sentenced to serve
ninety days in the county jail for his
offence against the peace and dignity
Ot ine State OI ieDraSKa
ing springtime when the flowers will
bloom again in Nehawka and vicinity
before the term of his sentence ex
pires.
REX YOUNG'S
SALE DATES
i
M"H"I"1"H-!"I"H-
T..Y.
ioiowmg are me taia uaies ui
CoL W. R. Young, the local auction
- - , - - ) Jt A A
?e? ano wnicn win ne w me Sreaui
luleI LlJ Lllt PUUiit.
January.
3 Sage and Hass, Piattsmouth.
4 Nelson Jean.
5 J. C. Olson, Greenwood.
6 Dan Templeton, Wahoo.
10 I. J. Baker, Weeping Water.
11 Wiliam Martenson. Ceresco.
.12 Dick Schomerus, Nebraska City.
13 J. R. Chriswisser, Nehawka.
15 G. C. Barger, Ashland.
1 7 C. E. Gruber, AVOCa
A3 U. 11. INave, nausmuuiu.
. n Tin 1 1 1 - TT1 t V,
Z , ,,r.,,i
'
2 1 E. W. Ruge, Avoca.
" George A. Oldberg, Colon.
" """"'
28 Wiliam Mara, . Venango.
29 Jim Stone, Nehawka.
31 Roy Becker, Union.
February
1 Cliff Roberts, Piattsmouth.
2 Emil Koukal, Piattsmouth.
4 Kelly, Rhoden, Murray.
9 Louie Puis, Murray.
10 Wiliam G. Renwanz, Greenwood.
15 Shafer Bros., Hog sale, Nehawka.
16 25 head mules and bred sows,
lurray.
1 iUUJr-
" ?.81'"-
J oiumuuisi, vcrra.
frgVePrafUe-FrUre bred' LaMar
26 Albert Hatcher. Venango.
'0 w-."un natotf-
. jyiarcn
2 S. H. Arrants, Cedar Creek.
7 Perry Nickels, Hampshire
sow sale, Murray.
bred
9 Elmer Kent, Imperial.
15 Prank Baldwin, Imperial.
d31-ltdltw
FOB SALE
Pure bred White Wyandott cock-
erels
Martin strain: . 2.00 each.
3923. Mrs. R. W. Wiles.
Phone
Piattsmouth. d23-4tw
Jerusalem telephone operators un
derstand 11 languages. WTiat an op
portunity for the man who wants to
tell what he thinks of the service.
J"
Dr. John A. Griffin
Dentist
- Office Hours: 9-12; 1-5.
V; Sundays and evening
'. by appointment only.
PHONE 229
. Soennichscn' Building
ifrifrifr.fr .j ifri frj fr
Get All Set
to Secure More
Improvements
A Happy New Year to Our City and
Vicinity from the Secretary of j
of the C. of C.
"If you think politics easy, tryj
standing on the fence while keeping!
one ear on the ground." Exchange.;
Am looking for some one with an J
extra lodge button. Was unknow-t
ingly initiated into the Annanias
Club! However was greatly impress
ed with the millions of members this
club seems to have!
The Ohio State Journal states the
fact that you can not sci3 jod &
Mammon, doesn't seem to make it
necessary for Mammon to advertise
for help!
This is the last day of old 1926
Fifty years from now we'll be look
ing back and talking about the good
old days! Some of us may be look
ing back others up, and a few-
down! Depends!
Notice in the Pictorial Review
which along with the Delineator are
the two best women's magazines pub
lished yes and Good Housekeeping
an article on our every day neces
sity, ye bathtub! Do you remember
the days of tin bathtubs? We learn
the bathtub in U. S. came into ex
istence in 1842 several years be
fore you were born! It was cur
iosity. Later Philadelphia received
this novelty, and was so shocked laws
were passed prohibiting all bathing
during the winter months. In 1850
Virginia required a doctor's permis
sion to take a bath in a bathtub. It
would be tragic, were it not so hum
orous. How does tnis apply to
Piattsmouth? Really, can't say, un
less it shows how we have progress
ed, from the tin wash basin, laundry
soap, to "bawth salts." All the
knockers, and dead-ones enmasse
can t stop progress. Piot even our
bawth doncher know.
Do you remember the women's
magazines fifty years ago? Oh, yes,
all pictures of dresses, hate, bonnets.
bustles, hoops, and fancy work
Those were the days mother and our
old maid aunts said "limb" and
'lower extremities." And could faint
at the slightest provocation. Divorce
hush!
Ben Bolt, Robin Adair, Annie
Laurie, The Last Rose of Summer,
Bide A Wee, Robin Ruff, and the
minuet thrilled us thru and thru.
Even the good old waltz had a hard
time being made respectable. "Just
tell them that you saw me," had not
yet arrived but them was the good
old days!
So as the years come, we'll soon
be disatisfied with our graveled roads
we'll want 'em paved. The Ford
will be equipped with wings, to fly
or run on the ground. Always pro
gress, progress, inventions, that's
why the good Lord gave us a brain
to use.
We revel in progress but the only
thing that hurts is when other places
beat us at it; get better roads be
fore we do.
However, with your co-operation.
and aggressive interest in these mat
ters, 1927 will see its bridge start
ed, and many more evidences of pro
gress in this splendid old burg.
Isn't it worth your time and at
tention, and investigation?
V
There isn't a consarn thing you
need that can't be gotten at home
except hospital treatment. Our gar
ages, stores, all kinds, resturants,
hotels, barber shops, soft drink par
lors, transfer Co.. billard halls, doc
tors, lawyers, police, judges, court
house, churches, are here at your
service. Don't need to step out of
the city for a thing bakeries, candy
kitchen, ice cream parlor, shoe store,
shoe shops, theatre, ice, coal, gas
battery shops, tire shops, radio shops,
telephone Co., realtors, best water
ever found we are a self supporting
community among ourselves milli
nery shops, paint stores, dentists,
chiropractors, schools, gymnasium,
skating rink, tomb stones, coffiins.
and marriage licenses, and divorces
on request. Why go away excepted
to be operated on Have two rail
roads, city clerk, fine taxi service,
lodges, auditorium coming, baby
chicks, poultry buyers, Oh, yes a city
jail, too. to keep out of, filling sta
tions, Ad club, Chamber of Commerce,
Women's clubs, laundry, city park,
shine parlors, cigar manufacturers
broom maker, meat markets, whole
sale jobber, daily paper, gift shop,
florist, jewelers, janitors, steam heat,
fire department, and a city council,
and a mayor. Too, goff links, ceme
tery, a hearse, ministers to marry
us and bury us, and judges to di
vorce us, and lawyers to keep us out
of trouble, and banks to protect our
coin with a good state guarantee law
to back 'em up!
Sorry, if any are left out but a;
constant business co-operation among j
all the above concerns are interests, j
in and among themselves would boom !
Piattsmouth. Try it out. The Cham- j
ber of Commerce stands ready to '
boost aid business in Piattsmouth,;
and every farmer in Cass county. ,
Give us your hand in 1927, and ac-'
cept now our wishes for a happy and
prosperous year for 1927 opening up
for you and me.
W. G. DAVIS. i
Secretary.
iRAre you a member of
jthe Chamber of Commerce?
31 Have you anything to sell? Tell
LliC WU11U aUUUb Air felUVUgU UV VUA-
nal's Want Ad department.
17$ mtitM
One Prices
And No Monkey Business
L0CALNEIVS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
Dr. 0. C. Hudson, Oesteopathic Phy
sician and Surgeon. Phones 31 - 477.
From Thursday's Dally
Jarvi3 Lancaster, of near Murray,
was here today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
Mrs. Hallie Perry was among the
passengers on the early morning
Burlington train today to attend to
some matters of business in that city.
George Mark, well known Weep
ing Water resident, was here for a
short time today looking after some
matters of business and visiting with
friends.
Mrs. O. W. Joiner and son, Oliver
and granddaughter, Lois June of Ne
braska City are here for a' few days
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Graves.
Bert Reed, sheriff-elect, was here
today from Weeping Water arrang
ing for his moving here next week to
take up the duties of the office to
which he was elected in November.
Mrs. John Dutton of Kansas City,
who is here visiting with her mother,
Mrs. S. E. McElwain, departed thi3
morning for Omaha where she will
spend the day visiting at the home!
of Mrs. Harry Northcutt and family
From Friday's Dally
John S. Vallery was a visitor in
Omaha today where he spent a few
hours with Mrs. Vallery at the hos
pisal and expecting to bring her home
todayor at least by Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Brewer of Callaway, Ne
braska, who has been here visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hunter, departed this morning for'
her home after a very pleasant visit I Notice is hereby given that In pur
here during the holiday season. 'suance of an Order and License is-
Mrs. Claus Ploehn of Scribner. Ne-
braska, who has been here visiting ' istrator, by Honorable James T. Beg
with relatives and friends departed j ey. Judge of the District Court of
this morning for Omaha and thence Cass county, Nebraska, on the 24th
home and was accompanied by Miss day of December, A. D. 1926, I will
Clara Wickman who will visit at
Scribner for a time.
Mrs. H. A. O'Hara of Lincoln who
has been a guest here at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, depart
ed this morning for her home and
was accompanied as far as Omaha by
Mrs. Reed and her mother, Mrs. W.
J. O'Hara of Hastings, who is here
for a holiday visit.
From Saturday's Dally
Max Capwell of Casper, Wyoming,
is here to enjoy a visit at the home
of his brother. Attorney J. A. Capwell
and wife. This is the first visit of Mr.
Capwell here in the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith were at
Omaha today where they were holi
day guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Hanna, the latter be
ing formerly Miss Zora Smith of this
city.
Miss Ruth Sitzman, who has been
Happy Heu Year
will he happier still if you start it
with a good, warm, stylish
ECuppenhaimer Ovorooal!
Winter has just begun and there
is plenty of cold weather to fol
low. Come in and feel yourself
slide into a real coat sleeves that
"slip" and collars that hug.
$35 Up
"Knock around coats" as low as
$15.00
Die highest grade
low price suit
IN AMERICA
visiting at Humphrey with Leona Van
Ackern and Frances Reinhart return
ed home last night accompanied by
Mies Van Ackern who will spend a
few days in this city.
W. A. Brown, former resident of
this county, located at the present
time near Vancouver, British Colum
bia, is enjoying a visit for a short
period with the relatives at Murray.
Mr. Brown has resided in Canada for
several years.
LEAVING FOR THE WEST
From Saturday's Dally
Herbert Swanson, who has been em
ployed here during the summer at the
refrigerator car shops, and manager
of the Piattsmouth baseball team, will
leave on Monday in company with
Joe Love, who has been engaged at
the Rosencrans barber shop, for the
west coast where they will enjoy a
visit and may locate. They are plan
ning to make the trip via the south
ern auto route and will probably make
their etart Monday as Mr. Swanson
goes to his old home at Hamburg,
Iowa, on Sunday for a visit there with
the relatives before leaving.
ST. PAUL'S CHUBCH
Ladies Auxiliary of the St. Paul's
church will meet Thursday, January
6, - at the church parlors. Mrs. Ed
Tritsch and Miss Elizabeth Hirz are
hostesses.
Journal Want Ads cost but little,
and they sure do get results.
NOTICE
OF ADMINSTRATOR'S
. SALE
In the matter of the Application
of Wm. Hunter, Adminstrator of the
estate of Cecilia D. Jahrig, Deceased,
for License to Sell Real Estate to
Pay Debts. .
sued to me, William Hunter, Admin-
on the 1st day of February, A. D.
1927, at the hour of ten o'clock In
the forenoon on the premises In the
City of Piattsmouth, Cass county,
Nebraska, offer for sale at Public
Auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lots 1, 2, 3 and the east 4i
feet of Lot 9; all of Lots 10, 11
and 12 in Block 75, Original
Town of Piattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska
subject to all liens and encum
bances. Said offer for sale, will re
main open for one hour to receive
bids.
Dated this 3rd day of January, A.
D. 1927.
WILLIAM HUNTER,
Administrator of the Estate
o! Cecilia D. Jahrig,
Deceased.
W. G. KIECK,
Attorrey. j3-3w
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