MONDAY, JANUARY 31,192Z,
FAfflS TTTO
PLATTSMOlUTH SEMI-WEEHIiY J.OUBNAI
)rmfl
Baking Powder is in the
7or Best Results Use
Loses Household Goods.
Report came of the burning of the
house near Bennett, where Glen For- 5
man has been living and " that all
the household effects were destroy- $
ed. Mr. Forman and wife went there v
to live some time since and have.
been farming at the place where the
fire occurred. Just . what they will
do is not as yet known.
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Lancas
ter County, Nebraska.
Play Basketball.
The basketball teams of Alvo and , gun(iay at the L. J. Ioeber home
was an
r In . the matter of the
Application of Emma
L. . Spence, Guardian of
Omaha visitor Charles W. Spence, In
sane, for License to bell
Ed Gear
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau were shop- Real Estate
niner in Omaha Tiiesilav. i
John and Anna Neumann spent' wouce is nereoy given mai iu yui-
suanca of an order or tne ion. Mason
NOTICE
Murdock met at Murdock o last Fri-, nnrnth-ir Miller snent the Wheeler, Judge of the District Court
day where they played basketball to!week en(j visiting friends at Wahoo. of Lancaster county, Nebraska, made
, a tune lit for a king, and which re-j Mr and Mrs prank Graham visi- n January 28, 1927, for the sale of
suited in the first team of the boys J te(1 Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Chas. the real estate hereinafter described
(being wo.i by the Alvo team 12 to, Mr and Mrs c, de Haswell spent there will be sold at public sale to
30, the second team played a verylFri(lav at the Jarnh Carnicle home, the highest bidder ror cash at tne
First in the Dough -Then in the Oven
Millions of Pounds Used By Our Oovernment
25 Ounces
forZSf
EH
j
j Alvo Department
August Borntmeier shipped two
loads of hogs from the station at
Alvo to South Omaha during the past
week.
Miss Rosa Anne Miland received
the f;u1 news of the death of her
grandfather who has made his home
at Wahoo.
While Mis3 Miland was the fun
eral of lur grandfather at Wahoo,
R-v. Chenoweth was teaching the
classes for her.
ij-n Re-hmeyer and the family
were enjoying a visit with relatives
and friends at Weeping Water on
Sunday of last week.
Charles Ayres and S. C. Boyles
have ' Roden their ice crop in the
clear and are ready for the return
of warm wrather now.
John Uanning and the family were
enjoying a visit with relatives and
friends near Union on last Sunday,
they driving over in their car.
I'm-le Thomas Stout the jolly "Old
Tar" has been having a siege with
the prippr, but has about bested the
malady, and is feeling much the bet
ter. T'i? manuol trainins and the do-rr.e.-aio
science classes of the Alvo
sf-htHl have a very prominent part
in the rrogram which is being given
early this week.
J. W. Iiropst and the good wife en
tertained for dinner at their home
on last Sunday and had for their
guests Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Borne
meier and the children.
I'ncle Henry Thomas who has been
visiting for wirae time at the home
of his srm. Fred Thomas, returned
to Alvo after having been spending
the time while away at Clatonia.
Elmer Rosenow has been helping
in the harvesting of the ice crop and
mikes a fine man for the work, for
he is a rustler when it comes to do
ing his share of the work on any
job.
Daniel Rueter who has been mak
Injr his home near Wabash, moved
last week to his farm just in the
edge e.f Alvo and the children, five
in number, have enhanced the at
tendance of the Alvo .schools.
Verle Rosenow who ha1 been at
S-ottsb!uff for the past fall and win
ter, returned home last week and
will remain here until some time in
March when he will return to the
west. He is liking the west very
much.
Clarence Curyea of Lincoln was a
visitor in Alvo on Thursday of the
past week, and in company with the
father, George Curyea were over to
Manley where they were looking af
ter their business interests at that
place.
oJseph Armstrong reecived some
material for the construction of the
celebrated flu-stops of which he is
the inventor. He has some of his
machinery at the state farm where
they are assembling it preparatory
to the beginning of the manufactur
ing of the stops.
John Rheme of Alliance accompan
ied by his wife who are attending
the Retail Hardware dealers associa
tion which is convening in Lincoln
this week, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Godbey.
They were accompanied by Harry
Weese and wife of Lincoln who with
their car brought the visitors out to
Alvo.
Miss Alta Linch who went to
Pheonix for her health writes very
pleasantly of that country, saying it
is nice and warm there and that one
can see people with georgette sleeves
and waists, and others with furs,
while the men go in their shirt
sleeves and also others wear over
coats. Miss Alta is attending a
school there for the speaking of un
audible sounds and lip language, for
deaf and mute persons.
Gave Grandmother a Card Shower.
The friends of Mrs. Calista Par
cell who passed her ninety-sixth
birthday on last Friday was given
a card shower by her friends in Alvo
and elsewhere which called to re
membrance of the many friends this
excellent lady has. She received many
remembrances of the other years.
Many things have happened since
this excellent lady was a little babe,
and a wonderful change has come
to America.' And all for the better
Battery Charging Rafos!
Radio Batteries, $ .75
Auto Batteries, - 1.00
Better get that car in the very best of condition
before the busy Spring season.
Alvo,
Nebraska
close game and resulted, Murdock 2,
Alvo. 3. The girls were slated as
Alvo 30 and M,urdock 17.
Woman's Reading Club Meet.
The Woman's Reading Club met
at the home of Mrs. Wm. Copple,
Thursday, January the 27th.
The program topic was "The Am
erican Home" and three excellent
papers were given On the subject.
"Relation of Family Groups to
Each Other and to the Community"
by Mrs. J. D. Foreman. "Deve-1 Martin.
lonment of Interest in and Love oft Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross
Home in Children" by Mrs. C. D. j children spent Sunday at the Harry
Ganz. I Henton home.
"More Fun in the Home" by Mrs. Mr. Virgil Besack accompanied a
W. W. Coatman who was leader of ! truck load of stock to the Omaha
. t . x 1 1 il
Toca nn.i rarrio ifioicpr woro Lin- iront aoor oi tne court uuuse 111 me
coin visitors Tuesday and Thursday, i -ity of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Ne
Miss Juna Churchill spent Wed- i hraska, on the 23rd day of February
nesday night at her home in Ash- 1927 at the hour of two o clock P. M.
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke spent
Sunday at the Herman Thieman
home.
Mrs. Phillip Kline spent Tuesday
afternoon at the John Campbell
home.
Mr. Oscar Zaar spent Sunday eve
ning at the home of his brother
the following described real estate
lots 303 and 308 Inclusive in
the Village of Loui3ville, Cass
county, Nebraska; the Southwest
Quarter (SWi) of the North
west Quarter (NW4) of Section
Twenty (20) Township Twelve
(12) North Range Twelve (12)
Cass County, Nebraska; Lot Two
(2) in the Southeast Quarter
(SEU ) of the Northwest Quarter
(NWi,4) of Section Thirteen
(13) Township Twelve (12)
North Range Eleven (11) Kaii
of the Sixth Principal Meridian
containing 28 acres in Cass
County, Nebraska.
Said sale will remain cpen one
hour.
Dater this 27th day of January,
1927.
EMMA L. SPENCE,
Guardian of the Estate of Charles
W. Spence, Deceased.
HENRY GERING ABOUT SAME
From Saturday's Daily
The reports from the bedside of
Henry R. Cering at the Clarkson
hospital in Omaha states that Mr.
Gering is in about the same condi
tion as when taken to the hospital
on Thursday. The patient is in a
state of partial coma and it is
thought by the attending physicians
that it will be some time to deter
mine as to how the sick man re
sponds to the treatment given him.
Misses Mia and Barbara' Goring, sis
ters of Mr. Gering are" , remaijiing
with him at Omaha until there is
tome change in his condition. The- -effects
of the stroke will -probably re
quire some time to show any change.
Advertise yonr wants in the Want
Ad column for quick results.
and
the
by
the program, which closed by
tinging of "Home Sweet Home'
the club.
Following the program a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs.
S. C. Hardnock and Miss Elma Hard
nock were guests of the club.
LOCAL
NEWS
market Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ieinke spent
Sunday evening at the Herbert
Schleifert home.
Misses Gertrude Reinke and Mary
McGinniss remained in Louisville
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nitz, of near
Wann, spent Sunday afternoon at the
John Bornman home.
Mrs. Rudolph Bergman and chil
dren, of Manley, spent Saturday at
Dr. Heineman. Dentist, Hotel Main . the Frank Ross home.
HM Plirmn 597 JIrs- George Bornman spent Tues-
Bldg., -hone afternoon with her sister, Mrs.
From Thursday's Dauy Ra . Dean of Asnland.
Mr. George Graves or i-cru was up r.,nil Ktnrwir lJ Rtavinir this week
his brother, Cecil.
th the work.
ily- I Mr. and Mrs. John McGinness
John Neugebeuer and wife ofj;iave moved to Richfield, where Mr.
Steinhauer, Nebraska, were here last ; yicQ inness is section foreman.
-cui ftc uittira jl i.u " "i' Glenn Stander
last evening for a visit at the home at the nonie 0f
of his brother, J. H. Graves and fam- nd assi3ting wit
evening as guests of Frank Neuge
beuer, borther of John.
Patrick McDonoegh . of Lemon
South Dakota, who has been here
visiting at the home of his nephew
Frank Mullen and family, departed
this morning for his home.
son, Fred of Logan'. Ia'.,-were visiting j brother. Willard, and family
lor the day with Air. ana Airs, iienry
Atherton on there was to Oakland,
Calif., where they expect to make
their future home.
Miss Helen Toman was a passenger
io oranu iWaua un lo.mo, dren spent Sunday afternoon with
she went to resume her studies at ,T n ,i rro
, .-.1, l avli o. liau c uaii'uio, mi. aui nio
tne urana isiana uusmess coiiege i
after spending several weeks with
her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. vFrank
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle
drove to Milford Friday morning to
visit with relatives until Sunday.
Mary McGiunis, Ruth Carnicle
and Florence Zaar took teacher's ex
aminations at Louisville Saturday.
The Misses Sadie and Dotty Dill
spent Sunday at the home of their
near
Meadow.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jordan return
ed home Tuesday aftern spending
some time with relatives at Aashland
and Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau and chil-
Toman
school speak
man's work, stating that, while she
has been attending only a few months
she has made such excellent progresr
as to be rated as one of the outstand
ing students of the present term.
Mrs. Rau's parents,
John Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones,
nd Mrs. Ed Talmeter and
Mr
Mr
Omcers: of the Grand Island I Qen TvLJJe hp, d Alfred Jonns0n
eak very highly of Miss To- K,fc.
LV lit. 1 A.WiHC7 .
From Friday's Dally
George W. Snyder was a visitor in
Omaha today where he was called to
look after some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kupke, Mrs
Julius Reinke and Herman Gake-
pieier and little daughter were shop
ping in Omaha Monday.
Mrs. Judd Weaver, Mrs. L. B
Lackey and sons, Kenneth and
Glenn, were visiting relatives in
Elmwood Sunday evening.
Mrs. Willis Richards left Monday
for Colorado where she will join her
husband after spending several week
Mrs. George W. Goodman was; visiting relatives in this vicinity.
among the visitors in Omaha today, Hulda and Amanda Bornman who
going to that city on the early morn- are working near Plattsmouth spent
ing Burlington train to spend a few! Saturday and Sunday at the home
hours.
L. H. Puis of Murray was in the
city today for a few hours attending
to some matters of business and ar
ranging for his public sale to be
held soon.
George Willis and wife of Ashland
arrived yesterday for a visit here at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bush
nell, Mr. Willis being a brother of
Mrs. Bushnell.
William Stohlman of Louisville
was in the city today for a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with his friends in
the county seat.
Andrew Snyder, who accompanied
of their father, Mr. John Bornman.
Mr. Ryan Peterson, of Omaha
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the Henry Stander home. Mr. and
Mrs. B. O. Mooney were also Sun
day visitors.
Miss Sadie Dill drove to Gretna
Saturday and spent the day at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Hecock. Her
mother, Mrs. Byron Dill, accompan
ied her home
Mr. andMrs. Ervin Heier3, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Backemeyer and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schleifert
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Julius Ieinke home.
Mrs. Vyrle Livers and Miss Jan
ette McNamera drove to Lincoln Sun-
the Nelson Jean family to their new J day to visit Mass McNaanera's bro-
home at San Juan, Texas, returned
home last evening after having as
sisted the Jean family in getting
settled in the new home In the southland.
Oil Your Harness
Now, before the rush of Spring work over
takes you, and while you have time, let us
oil your harness. Remember our stock of
Hardware is replete with excellent goods in
all lines. Call our truck for stock hauling.
Coatman Hardware Co.
Alvo, Nebraska.
ther. They also visited .at the George
Scott home at College View
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zaar and
children visited Saturday with Mrs.
Zaar's sister. Mrs. Anna Leddy, of
Louisville.. They also called at the
From Saturday's Datty home of Mrs. Zaar's niece, Mrs. Al-
Theo Davis, L. W. Paulson and Fred vin Stull, and Mr. Stull.
McCleery of Weeping Water were- Mrs. August Thimgan received
here today for a few hours attending word Tuesday that her brother-in-
to some matters of business. law, Mr. George Smith, of Havelock.
Harry Long and son, Robert, of hd passed away Monday evening
South Bend, were here today for a and the funeral will be Thursday
few hours attending to some matters afternoon at 2 o'clock at Havelock.
at the court house and visiting with I Mr. Alfred Johnson and daughter,
.friends Mildred, Mr. and -Mrs. Axel Nelson
Forest Shrader and Frank Godwin, fnd Allen spent Sunday afternn at
students at the Peru state normal, are he. W-A- Jones homre' 12 t
here to visit over Sunday with the Isabpl Johnson and Hazel Jones were
relatives and friends and enjoying a;SuPI?er guests and spent hte evening
brief vacation. . The many friends of Mrs. George
. Ai , .... Vogel are sorry to. learn that she is
Attorney Carl Ganz of Alvo accom-'6ufferi an attack of gciatlc rheu.
parjied tby Mrs. Andrew Henrickson matigra. She i3 staying at the home
and son of near Eagle, were here to- of her 6ister ,n 0maha, Mrs. Lee
day looking after eome matters in Doleriskie reCeiving treatment
the courily court. there.
Mrs.' A. J. Snyder and son, Keith, Tiie Parent-Teacher association
were among the visitors in Omaha meeting held last Friday evening in
today to spend a few iours in that District 86 was well attended and
city looking after some matters or. the nroeram was verv much enioved
(business and visiting with friends. ky all present. A delicious lunch
Max Adams, representative in the was served. The next meeting will.
state legislature from Howard county, be February 18. i
came In this morning for an over Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and chil-;
dcy visit here at the home of his dren and Mr. Joe Knecht spent Sun-'
parents, Mr. "and Mrs. W. T. Adams day with relatives in Lincoln. Mr. (
and family. Dill and Mr. Knect returned home
Sunday evening but Mrs. Dill and
-1
ft
a"
y
k i
ST. PAUL'S AUXILIARY
The ladies . auxiliary- of the . St.
Paul's Evangelical church-which was
to have' been held this week, was in
definitely ; postponed.' -. :lr d&w
children' remained
Monday evening.
in Lincoln until
FOR SALE
.Single .comb
cockrals. $1.50
'Miss Ruth -Tidball,-who has been Murray phone 200
here visiting.'vith . her parents, Mr.! i - ..
r ti m nnui...il v. . !
UU IS19. WUUJJ 4J. AJUUI, til-, 1CLUI V- j KT.J a ' . -,"(,Vt I I
ed this morning: to Lincoln to resume -"cu uciji im con uj
Rhode Island Red
each. l. Sack,
J3l-4tw
3t FEBRUARY- cM?
1
TO FURTHER REDUCE OUR
STOCK AND MEET REMAIN
ING OUTSTANDING BILLS!
Raising $25,000 in thirty days is little short of a herculeanean task, even with a
stock and prices like we have been making the past month. Enthusiastic buyers
flocked to our store throughout January to share in the wonderful values adver
tised, often taxing our capacity to efficiently wait on trade, and although daily cash
sales established a new high record in the history of our business, averaging near-f
ly $500 for each business day, the month's total is but $15,000. We are still con
fronted with the necessity of raising an additional $10,000 to pay our outstanding
obligations brought on thru failure of ths First National Bank in December, and in"
order to do so, will feature NEW and "CLEAN SWEEP SALE" prices into Febru
ary. You cash will continue to buy marvelous values in Staple Groceries, Din
nerware and House Furnishings lover prices than big chain stores advertise as
"leaders." Vatch our ads for continued announcement of our February "Clean
Sweep" prices that will save you money. H. M. SOENNICHSEN.
Compare These Prices with Anybody's
Sunkist Flour, 48-lb. bag . $1.95 Gran. Sugar, 100-Ib. sk.. . $7.05
Krispy Crackers
2Vk-lb. caddy for
41c
Canned Milk Choice
of any brand, can
(Limit of 12 cans)
Corn Syrup Large
gallon can for
i2 Gallon, 23c
Crenie Oil Toilet
Soap, 3 10c bars
9c
Old Fashioned Oats,
"Larger size pkg.: tJC
Kumford Baking
Powder, 25c can
Quart' jarsMustard
for only
21c
19c
Master Blend Coffee. '
Fr. roasted daily.' Lb.-.
45c
Brooms Fine 4-tie
Parlor quality, each
...37c
6-qt. Aluminum Ket
tles, only few left at
39c
Queen Olives Large
quart jar for
43c
22c
Gloss Starch Bulk.
3 lbs. for
25c
Kellogg's Corn
Flakes, large size, pkg.
13c
Campbell's Soups
Asstd. flavors, can
(Limit of 12 cans)
Lewis Lye Keg.
15c cans for
9c
Gallon cans Kraut
or Pumpkin for
35c
Swansdown Cake
Flour, per pkg..
35c
12c
Dill Pickles Fine
quality. Per jar
15c
Bulk Cocoa, Fine
quality. Per lb
8c
Navy Beans Hand CQ
picked. 10 lbs, for 3UC
Matches Blue Tips. OA
Carton of 6 boxes 1C
Dhile Sauce Beech
mt brand. Lg. bottle
24c
3-raham Crackers
2-lb. caddy for
34c
Liquid Veneer 60c
size for only
30c size for 19c
Toilet Paper Fine
Northern Tissue, roll
Blue Bose Bice
Fancy. 5 lbs. for.
43c
Eddy's Bluing 4-oz.
dze, only
..8c
Morton's Salt Plain
or Iodized. Per can
11c
Fig Bars Fresh
stock, 2 lbs. for.
25c
Kraft's Cheese
Cream or Brick, lb
5-lb. Loaf, $1.85
49c
38c
Block Salt Large AQ
50-lb. block for stockr?C
Jello Asstd. flavors.
Per package
11c
Lard Best rendered.
5 lbs. for
Campbell's Pork and
Beans, per can
(Limit of 12 cans)
Sugar Best granu
lated, 10 lbs. for
9c
Gallon Apples Fine
for pies. Per can
39c
Monarch Strawberry
Preserves, larye jar
25c
69c
Bulk Oyster Crackers.
Per pound
14c
81c
Oleo Cream of Nut
or Nucoa. Per lb
25c
Maple Syrup Far
rell's, 65c can for
55c
Sardines Tomato or
Mustard pack. Can
12c
Calumet Baking OQ
Powder, 1-lb. can Lt&C
Monarch Vacuum
pack Coffee, 1-Ib. tin-.
Golden Kod Boiled
Oats, large pkg
58c
White Table Syrup.
Gallon can for
i2 Gallon, 27c
Advo Pancake Flour.
Large 4-lb. pkg.
52c
Pearl White or Elec
tric Spark, 10 bars
33c
23c
Richelieu Dressings,
45c value, only
10?
38c
Ctar Naptha or Sea
Foam, large pkg. .
23c
Ketchup Large bot
tle, all brands, each-
Small size, 13c
20c
Oil Sardines Fine
American oil, per can-
Dried Peaches Very
fancy. Per lb
3 lbs. for 65c.
Fancy Dried Apricots
at per pound
3 lbs. for 85c
6c
23c
29c
Above Prices Good till Withdrawn Keep This List!
Sale of Otoe Canned Goods
Corn, No. I, can, 9c; dozen. . . . .$1.00
Hominy, per can, 9c; dozen 1.00
Red Beans, can, 9c; dozen 1.00
Kidney Beans, can, 9c; dozen. . . 1.00
Corn, No. 2, can, 12c; dozen. .
Bacon and Beans, can, 9c; doz.
Pork and Beans, No. 2, 9c; doz.
Lima Beans, No. 2, 14c; doz..
.$1.40
. 1.00
. 1.00
. 1.50
Large No. 2Yz cans Pork and Beans, can, 14c; doz.. .$1.60
We are Invoicing and will Offer Yoa Many Extra Values on Short Lots of De
sirable Merchandise, including Dishes, etc. See our Bargain Counters. , ..
37 fears of Service
We deliver Phoned
hei? irtudies-trt the; university. :i ; by placing your ad in the Journal v.
13