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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1927)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, SEPT. 12, 1927. Alvo Department Robert II. Hunter of Hitchcock South Dakota, was visiting with friends in Alvo for a short time on Wednesday of last week. Joseph Roman nose or words to that effect was enjoying seeing the wonders cf the great state of Nebras ka as they were on exsibition at the state fair. Al Levers will farm on the Stock place a few miles north of Alvo. and was being assisted by A. I. Bird in ir.oxing to the farm on last Wednes day afternoon Seed Rye, For Sale. Eagle Church Has Great Rec ord in School Good homegrown and clean, $1.00 Metlicdist Church in West Cass Coun- per bu. Call phone 1204, Alvo, we- ty Town Has One of Best Sun day Schools in the State. braska. L. B. Appleman. Swal I Resolution of Condalence ! MamnIe of what such au organiza- Whereas The great and supreme tioQ can mean jn a small community, ruler cf the universe has on his in-jwjtn tne right kind of a leader. W. definite wisdom removed from among ;B ziminerman. the pastor, came to us one of our worthy and esteemed ; Eagie ess than a year ago and found M. W. A. Mathew Melvin Tucker f r'huieh of emtitv Dews. The congre- , Uptegrove, and whereas the long and j eation now overflows the building. intimate relations held wun mm, on . This is Mr. Zimmerman s hrst exper- He has Raymond, Wil- - - 1 li L IliKL VV v . u l . . . - ' - XlilO 13 .111. illUU11.1 Uiuu o A new motor for the use ot in-'the faithful discharge of his duties I ience as resident pastor. pumrmg station at me a . i on this society makes it eminently Dreached at Sprague, Raym . . . n ,f,L- finri win iiH' - ... : . . . , ., wai received last week ana wu' oe i i)t,mting that we record our appre- iiiFtulled. thus saving all the a".or I ri;i,ion Gf him. therefore of rumping water for the use of the school. Charles Appleman was a visitor with friends in Lincoln on last Fri dav. and as long as the people were all headed towards the state fair grounds dropped in with them and saw the show. The Alvo ball team vent to Man lev on last Sunday and there engag ed with the lusty ball tossers of that berg, with the results that the scalps of the Alvo team were left on the f.eld at Man ley. John W. Canning was with the good wife enjoying a trip to Lin coln on la.-t Wednesday where they were enjoying a viit at the state fair as well as he looking after some busi ness matters as well. Simon Rehnieyer was over to Lin coln on last Monday and was accom panied to the state fair by his daugh ter Mis Kteanor Huxley; and four of her friends. Misses Ina and Eula Bird and Dorothy Peterson. Jacob Ilardnoil: of Cairo, where he and his wife are farming, and ac companied by her were visiting with fri'-r.ds here for a number of da List week. Thty also were seeing the wonders of the state fair as well. 1 Mr. a?;d Mrs. David L. Bootliny w!io went fishing last week, are still th-re. or Fome other fishing place for they had not returned on Wednesday of last vc-ck. The business was rath er quiet and perhaps the fishing was good. Walter Stege of the Farmers and Merchants bank where lie is a book keeper, was a visitor at his home in Elm wood on last Sunday and as Monday was Labor day and he was not at the bank, was visiting the state fair. The stcry is told that there were three p.pole in Alvo last Monday to look ;f;er the town that the Gyp sies or Indians did not carry the place awav, the remainder having gone to Lincoln to enjoy the state fair, and fomd man many people there, even more than attend a picture show in Alvo on Saturday. There are people who do not think thirteen an unlucky number for when C. D. Ganz. A. B. Stromer Earl Dreamer and Alfred Snedgen had ciucht twelve very fine fish, tluy were very busy during the last hour endeavoring to get the thir teenth which they were successful in taking. Tiiev were fishing in the hi-tcric Platte river and had enough for sem of their friends, for we- are r.sur'.-d th.'.t the mavor. Mr. Arthur Dir.M-s has a fish bone in his throat. But he got it out and is all right. Resolved that the wisdom and ability which he has exercised on the aid of our organization by service, contributions, and counsel, will be held in greatful rembrance. Resolved that the sudden removal of such a life from among our midst leaves a vacancy and a shadow that will be deeply realized by all the members and friends of this organiz ation, and will prove a serious loss to this community. Resolved that with deep sympa thy with the bereaved relatives of the deceased we express our hopes, that even so great a loss to us all may be overruled for good by Him who doeth all things well: Resolved that a copy of these re solutions be spread upon the records of this organization, a copy printed in the local paper, and a copy for warded to the bereaved family. J. L. HARDNOCK, G. W. CUR YEA, W. M. KITZEL. Committee. Are Seeing California. Wayr.e Swr.rts and Archie Miller are now in the land of flowers and eternal sunshine, that is California, they having embarked for the won der bind of the west on one of the Henry Fi' ld Seed company specials. Whe ther they will fall in love with the country out there1 or not we do not know but that remains to be seen. Ai rived Home Thursday. Mis. Simon Rehmeyer who has bet n xisltirig in the old country for the pas three months with her par ents and other relatives, arrived i.i Omaha on last Thursday ar.d va m t ther" by Mr. Rei-.ymeyer, whr drove ov. r to the big town of Nc br;.s':a to nvet h-r. Mrs. Rehnieyer's visit in the home of 1; r birth was in a .way not i'n,e b--t. as she was taken ill after hav ing been thre f r r a ti:re. but later gained ?.-r hi-aPh and then enjoyed th vis't ve-y much. While she ws v. il pb-a.-ed with the visit America. X' ra-ka and Alvo with the kindly friends looked very good to her. Will Enjoj Electricity. A ( i v.- of employes of the Nebras ka Pow-.-r company were in Alvo on l.:st Wednesday unloading a car load of poles for the extending of their rerv ice line to the homes of Herman L. Hi-: nem ier. Hai ry Appleman. Charles Ayr. mul W. C. Timlin. This will enable these families to enjoy bctric lights as well as all aids v hi.h tV.e matter of ebctricity car ries to t'.ie home and farm, as well as all power which is needed. Farmers Union Picnic Was a Grand Success Interesting Speakers, Band Music, Dinner and Contests Were in Order During Day, The annual picnic of the Farmers Union of Cass county was held at Krafts grove south of town on last Thursday and was a big success, the attendance being good and the in terest great. The Farmers Union band of Louisville, was one of the most popular attractions of the day. and was under the leadership oi Bandmaster F. R. Kraeger, of Weep ing Water. Two interesting speakers from out of town were present, C. A. McCar thy, state president of the Farmers Union, and Mr. Milligan, who is the nee agent of the company. both of Omaha. They spoke on sub jects of interest to the farmers and were heartily applauded. Rev. David Simpson, pastor of the M. E. church, at Louisville, who has had a wide ministerial experience in Canada, spoke interestingly and in telligently on the subject of the Ca nadian Wheat Pool, which is a sub ject he has given much thought and study. The Riester sisters. Irene and Dor othy, whose songs delight their audi ences whenever they appear, sang a "Nebraska" song that brought down the audience and called for a hearty encore. A very attractive little dance by the children of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schaefer, grandchildren of James Terryberry, was very pleasing and much enjoyed. The basket dinner was the main event and everyone had a good time renewing acquaintances. The young er folks took active part in the var ious contests which were very amus ing and a ball game proved of great interest to many. While the program was shorter than usual, the band numbers more than made up for any lack along tint line and the members of this band should feel encouraged to even greater ecort by the warm reception they always receive when they play. The picnic was up to the usual stand ard in every way and will long be remembered as a very enjoyable event. Louisville Courier. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC All persons having bought furni ture of Christ & Christ through a finance note will please make all pay ments at the office in the first store room south of the Telephone Build ing. 12 4 North Sixth street. Phone 643. WILD GEESE FOR SALE Four wild Canadian geese. Extra good decoys. See Albeit Warga. phone 3205. sl2-ltw Journal Want Ads brine: results. ommer JTJ owing Means a Better Opportunity to Raise a Better Crop the Coming Season See us for your plows, either power drawn or horse drawn. We can supply your wants for all Farming Machinery, Hardware or the Trucking of Stock to market. Call on us for prompt service. Coat man hardware Alvo, Nebraska bur and Belmont, while working as yard foreman for the Burlington rail road. When Mr. Zimmerman arrived in Eagle records showed eighty-eight resident members. To this list he has added sixty-one. With his Sunday school staff he has built up an at tendance that cannot be boused in the church. One class meets em the large porch of the banker, another at the home of the village blacksmith, one at the parsonage and four in a house across the street, its use being donated by a member of another church in Eagle. Two hundred and seventy were present a few Sundays ago making the tenth new record established , since Jan. 3. 1927, when 123 were : in attendance. The largest previous record, 115, was made the Sunday be fore Christmas 1923, and seventy was the largest previous average attend ance. The average for this conference year, with its small beginning is 132 but 226 is the average for July ami August as compared with 66, the average for these two months last 1 year. Mr. Zimmerman has organized the j first orchestra the Sunday school has ever had. It has fourteen Dieces. His ; church school baseball team, which i includes a girl pitcher, has lost but j two of the tweive games played in i the Cass county league and one i against the home town team. Church finance at Eagle has been , uphill business for a few years. Con- , solidated school taxes still heavy, a few le-an crops and many people fleec- i ed by blue sky salesmen left the I church with a deficit as the new year j was started. Graveling streets in i front ef the church and parsonage had to be paid for, two furnaces in stalled, 140 new song books and music for the orchestra beiught. Still the stewards hope to close the year with all bills paid. Of the small town church Mr. Zim merman says: "When I think of th. small town church I also think of the small town, and those living around it. The population of many of these small towns is somewhat de pleted. It is drained of many of its most enterprising elements. Hardly a home but what has some represen tative in the cities. And many homes are occupied solely by old couples who are near or have passed the al lotted three score years and ten. "This is a day of high specializa tion. But how can the small town doctor specialize? He makes man calls and each call represents a dif ferent case, except in epidemics. His critical cases go to the city special- Just to Make It Interesting These over-due hot days perhaps make it neces sary for mothers to have an extra wash suit for "Laddie' or perhaps an unexpected trip has become nscessary. If you could step in here and buy a nice lit tle up - to - date ready made Wash Suit for 75c Wouldn't It Kelp? You Can! C. E. Wescott's Sons "One Price and no Monkey Business" LOCALNEWS Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg., Phone 527. From Thursday's Dally George Forncff was among those going to Lincoln today to attend the, state fair aiiel visiting with friends in that city. i Mrs. A. D. Asch of near Murray was in the city today for a short time visiting with her "many friends and looking after some matters of busi ness. Harry Henton of near Louisville, ' and M. S. Briggs of this city depart- , ed this afternoon for Crookston, Ne braska, to look after some business matters. Deputy Sheriff W. R. Young re-j turned this morning from Lincoln, where he was a visitor at the state fair for several days and enjoying the sights of the capitol city. r Mr. and Mrs. John Halmes and ; vr children departed this morning for Lincoln where they will spend the!.; day in that city attending the state' fair and visiting with friends. A A KHaElf NEWS HEMS Robert Connors and wife fracture on one of her ankles, and which has kept this good woman in the hospital since and for which it was necessary to make an incision at the fracture and to break the bone after it had started to heal, in order to get the bones straight. Mrs. were ' Auserwald is getting along nicely. Henry Schumaker, one of the prom-:d t keeping Water, where Mr. i but will have to go to the' hospital ineiit residents of near Nehawka. was in the city yesterday in company with his son and enjoy the opportunity cf . meeting the many old time friend; ' here. Connors has been working for the for examination soon to ascertain i how the wound is progressing. a visitor in j evening last Manley Schools in Session past week or so. Edward Kelly was riattsmouth for the DEGREE OF CHIVALRY CONFERRED ON FOUR A large crowd of interested onlook ers was gathered on Main street Sat urday evening, to view the ceremon ies attendant with the conferring of the Degree of Chivalry of the Re- bekah Ldge upon Mrs. Lulu Russell, of Weeping Watr, and Mrs. Henry Brown and Catherine Miller of Oma- i-.a. and Mrs. V. H. Mumm of Platts motith. Toward the close of the im T'l'tsrive ceremonies, each of the hon- ist. and more unrl mn-o tlio tfv- cnn. OP" l'MUtS WitS presenteU Willi i cialist is becoming the fnmilv dnrf ii- !' vatiiul white badge, set and gets the rewarding cases. "Like the doctor, the small town preacher must generalize. He finds the emotional and financial response of these parishioners in inverse ra tion to their needs. His time is oc cupied by a multitude of things and unless he forces himself to take time to study he is likely to get into a rut. "Xo sketch of the small town church could be much more interest ing than that of the Methodist Epis copal church at Sprague. Not many years ago they promised their preach er $200 a year and paid all but $75. A change came with the finding of leaders, the first being a Sundav school superintendent Then for a treasurer a banker was chosen who indicated that the business of the church must be run on a business basis. And until be had taught them the need of giving as God had prospered them, he assisted them by having a check made out to present for their signature when they came into the bank. Perhaps a few held their breath when they saw the amount, but they generally signed and liked him for it. "In 191S I went there as a student pastor, and was immediately handed a checkbook and told that my salary was in the bank. One Sunday morn ing in June I presented the centen ary budget and asked for a pledge of 2.865. Pledge cards were handed out as they left, with the request that they be brought back that eve ning signed for at least the amount asked. When we counted the card?? that evening, we found a pledge of $4,250. And Sprague, with its 112 population still pays well and still pays in advance. Why? Because many believe and practice the giving of the tithe. Many small town churches are having a struggle to exist, and some are being closed. If this is the only church in the community, this should never be allowed to happen. Too great pi we cannot ne paid to keeD a Ciiurch in each community. Its pres ence is needed in the community. and the need is felt by the cities and tne nation. Where there are too many theone the people have forsaken fhould give way and get rid of its property. Orril Allen is superintendent of the Eagle Methodist Bible school: Hazel Judkins is the leader of the orchestra and LaRue Umland choir leader. white badgt set in the ,-eu;r with a lovely diamond. The Patriarch Militants gave the degree work and a list ef their names, to-irethei- with the members ef the local chapter who assisted, appears below: Brig. Ceneral J. W. Congor and Harry Conger of Loup City: Adj. Jas. hort and wife of Omaha; Colonels H. Boyd. F.enj. St. C. Don Naud. and V. A. Johnson of Ora.iha. Mapor Lue Ilohra. Lincoln: Captain.-. A. Mal comb. Swan Nicholson and C. E. Wat kins of Omaha: Bugler II. Rom berdg: Drums. Chas. V. Peely and Joseph Elkin S. Wedeen, Fred Hass, H. J. Hognn. J. W. Harris and Chas. E. Dennis. Th ladies from the Weep ing Water Chapter were Creda John son. 1st Major. Eva Ellis 2nd Major. Mrs. Edith Olive, ;trd Major, Mrs Mogens Johnson. 4th Major, and Blanch Little and Fred Baker. Flag P.e arers. Fev. Geo. A. Morey offered a prayer at the beginning of the evening, and Mrs. Dagmar Lauritzen pleased the audience with a comic skit entitled "Johnny's Diary." Little Miss Evelyn Johnson had the hon-r of pinning the badges on the ladies, which she did very sweetly. Preceding t he degree work a ban quet was served in the hall at 6:30 which was greatly enjoyed by the lo cal chapter and their guests. Weep ing Water Republican. Sundav and va3 attending the show The Manlev schools onened last Mrs. Rooert Troop and sister, Mrs. there in the evening. week with the usual attendance and Mary Voodry. departed this morning j Bergman and the family were1 with the scholars eager to learn, the for Council Bluffs and Omaha where , visiting at the state fair on last ' instructors being Miss Catherine they spent a few hours with friends Monday and found many people from Joiner of Peru and Miss Rose Marie and in looking -.fter some maters jT.irev anci vicinity there also. John of near Elm wood of b USinOSS. I frirrier Ppn r;nn and tbp familv . Mrs. Adrain June and little son , were visiting in Havelock and Lin James William, of Sheridan. Wyo-'coln on Wednesday of last week miug. are here to enjoy a visit at they also attending the state fair the home cf Mr. and -Mrs. Robert! R. Bergman and the family were Walling. Mrs. June being a sister of enjoying the moving picture show at' Mrs. Walling. , Plattsmoutii on last Sunday evening,: they driving over in their car for the i From Friday s Daily occasion. j Judge John B. Raoer cf Pawnee Fred Flaischman and the family! City was here last evening to spenr were enjoying a visit with friends at - a short time looking after some legal Lincoln as well as helping swell the Missouri Pacific Agent at Manley matters. total attendance at the Nebraska . Seems to Have a Lurk ing Foe. A. H. Humble of Manley Receives a Threat LcHer Attorney Crrl Ganz of Alvo wir,State Fair- , x, xr , 1 i t.i i i. : Carter. Tcnv and Myrtle Nelsen, : of business at the county and pro- children of Mr and Mrs Nelsen were ! Humble, Missouri Pacific r,nra enjoying a visit with friends in Lin- , V "u uu'f' , , u" I !, bate courts. J coin and also attended the fair on agent at Manley and also one of the Herman Zazow of near Ashland ; 1t M , , well known residents of that place. was here today to spend a few hours r rro fmii. otwi at-q has evidently incurred the ire of ; R. Bergman and family and Mrs. i Emma Andrus were over to Platts- ! mnnth rm WoflneiTa v ff Inct tt'pplr. ...vuw. ' - " u . j m. ' " j some party or parties unknown and I who have taken the means of threat- in the city looking after some mat ters at the court house. TIenrv and Louis Oelkers pnd El- I n-horo (hor wet. InnHnfr -if'or enmo ' enillg Mr. IiUDlbie. mer Hallstrom of Avoca were here business for a short time. " It is reported that a few days ago today to look after some matters of business at the court house Herman Dall and family were iLT receiveu uy me agent in visitin- with friends in Lincoln rn i which he was order to leave the com- Irs. Helena Timm of South Bend.! last Monday, they making the trip munity in which he lived within a was here todav to look after some j in their auto, and also looking after period oi a lew t ays or suiter t ie matters in the probate court, she be- some business matters as well. ! consequence of the wrath of lin ing the widow of John Timm, recent- Miss Anna Earherdt, who is em- writer of the letter. The black lv deceased ployed in Omaha, was a visitor in J band letter was unsigned and the ' vi v., c;,-0 f v0v,r I Manley at the home of her mother, party preparing it evidently decided X1.!?s,A"n nS ilNne 1' Mrs. Ctherine Earher.lt, for over the jtl.at a little mystery in the case ka. is here f " end returning to her work on I would aid in frightening Mr. Hum ble. Pete Mann is working in the east-1 The recepieut of the letter failed uui. v.wi -'-"' Sunday evening. Telephone company, spending the pete Mann is iime nere ai i..e uuu.e ui ..e, p-hus. portion of the county with the , to comply with the request and i Mr. and Mrs. Hans beiver. I , ,!, a ee;n tun .,r,i v. . radiner crew, thev trrdincr the roads . still on the iob and the writer evi- Sam Tschirren, former resident of north and east of Union this week, Jdently has been unable to make good thio county and now living at Nio- and by the way, not before the roads the threat made in the black hand brara, Nebraska, is here on a visit needed it at that. I communication. with the relatives and old time Sister Alexia, who is stationed at! The letter has been claced in the friends and while here was a pleas- Rockford. 111. and who has been visit- : hands of the authorities and will be ant caller at the Journal office and renewed his subscription for another year. From Saturday's Dally W. II. Mark of Union was here today for a few hours attending to some matters at the court house. ing in this vicinity with relatives, fully investigated and having been was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. f rent by mail to the writer will be Walter Mockenbaupt, who. with the liable to the wrath of Uncle Sam and family visited for over Sunday at the the rostal department if detected, home of relatives in the city. I Among those of Manley and vicin-j uy wno were visiting at the state: FOB SALE fair on last Monday were Oscar Dow-1 , . " . ti i j . j, ii.. t. t, I Standard bred white Mvandotte . . in hi l i m tHiiii v innn i r-ino n i . Philip Kraeger ot Cedar Lieek was wni.,f VV " n'V . -cockerels. Martins, Regal Dorcas and here Friday and had his name enroll- ; '"X ,::"J' uT" i Fishels ,1 o rxf lu Tnnrnq fnr the '"" " 'jairi , .11 ivciftici , ed as a reader of the Journal for the coming year. Egg-A-Day, strains. $2.00 and family and Fred Bauer and f am- j h Lola ldham Rt ! Hy. j A letter from Gust Krecklow, who Mrs. Josephine Soule of Chicago is I I I V Mr. ToV f TTnTiVvith the famiI' are visiting in Mil at the home of Mrs. Jessie M. Hall, fn t i,, - ... mother of Mrs. Soule. " ?.!.. " " - V-".' " . 'T...T l"-.V , , . 'dJJi'ifc triv pn-duiiL visit Willi Mr. and Mrs. Searl Sterner of frjends and also states that it i York, were here over night as guests J very dry at this time aml that ev at the home of Misses Gerda and erything is suffering very badly from Alpha Peterson, aunts of Mr. Sterner. Mrs. Emma Mains of Villisca, Iowa, is in the city to spend a short time here looking after her property interests and visiting with old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tony. Klimm from south of the city were in Omaha Fri day where they were called to look the effects of the dry weather. On Sunday of this week Mr. J. C. Rauth and daughter. Miss Anna, de parted for York where Miss Anna Nebr. 1, Mynard, s3-4tsv There is no siacK baslisss period for the merchant who advertises hii poorh tie year 'round. NOTICE OF HEARING on Petition for Determination of Heirship. Estate of Thomas Hansen, deceas ed, in the County Court of Cass coun- entered college on Monday, today, of y Nebraska. uns weeK. miss Anna nas an excel- i The state of xebraska. To all per lent record in her studies in the past'sons illterested in said estate, credi- aim especially tne scnooi at wnicn tors d h j take notloe, that Hen- Ull A (ittAVlHflll Inot wj-r.w .1 nb I she attended last year at York. after some property interests that- umar laraiey, ot Greenwood, who arwing that Thomas Hansen died they live just secured in that city. !".as been visiting with relatives in intestate in Cass county. Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roucka andiine eastern part of the county, and QQ or about June lsth 1925 b?inff . i .1 ri 1 1 j i i n i ri ii" i iiii t ! in 1 1 1' 1 1 ' 1 e. . n ' 1.11 '1 L- ! i.i I wi 'i T-w 1 Mi- o rwl . i . . kj . mi. iuuiivi " Mrs. Peter Roucka of Sedalia. Mis-i EL3IW00D YOUNG MAN HARRIED LAST WEEK FOR SALE 'il- ZEEZ Two male Shorthorn calves liam Rummel, phoaa 661-J. I sl2-ltw-ltd Ou Tuesday. Aug. SO. 1927. occur red the marriage of Miss Ruth Klein to Mr. Carl A. Skeen at the home of the groom. The bride is a daughter of Mr. G. John Klein of Adams. Neb. She has attended the Peru State Normal and taught school at Adams the past j-ear. She is a young lady of many accom plishments and has a host of friends. The broom is the only son of Mi. and Mrs. William D. Skeen of this place-. He is a graduate of the Rlm- wood Schools, has taught school sev eral years and has attended the State Normal at Tern for several years. He is an industrious man of sterling worth and has prepared himself as a teacher of music in which line he is specializing. The happy couple left Friday for Pierce, Neb., where Mr. Skeen has the position of instructor in music, in the public schools of that place. The best wishes of the many friends of the groom here go with him and his bride for a long, happy and prosperous voyage over lifes matri- mcnial sea. Elmwood Leader-Echo. souri, are here to attend the funeral of the late Frank Roucka which was held this afternoon. Charles Roucka of St. Louis ar rived here last evening to attend the funeral services of his father, the late Joseph Roucka, which was held this afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Kozak. J. S. Lohnes and daughter. Mrs. Ralph Hilt, who have been spending 'sine M. Hansen has filed her petition , a resident and inhabitant of Cass brief visitor in. Manley on last Wed-ur.wi-a ail,i ,n0,i ci,i f nesday evening, as he was going to't. f,i.s ,i00n,ii,fl,i r,.ni autata his home near Greenwood. He was telling of his mother, Mrs. Alma Yard ley, whom he had visited, as having been in poor health for some time, but now slightly improved. Henry O'Leary, who has been at tending school at Madison, Wiscon sin, during the past year, returned to Manley on last Wednesday even ing, the school year having ended, and is visiting with the folks here a week with Mr. and Mrs. himer ; f0r a short time before the opening Chamberlain at Denver, returned of another school year. Henry says home today. They report a most. that the weather has been rather wonderful time in the mountain on the cool order durin? the entire country. 'summer, but the crops have been " " " ! f r i r Hut at fhia timo rain t haillv I needed. NOTICE OF SALE All local news is m tte Journal. Notice is hereby given that on September 26th, 1927, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the south door of the Court House, in the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, a certain promissory note on which there is now an un paid balance of $7,000.00, with five (5) per cent interest thereon from February 4th, 1927. Said promissory note is secured by real estate first mortgage on Lot 99 in the SW'i of NWU and Lots 100 and 101, in the NW!i of the SWii of Section .12. Township 12. North, Range 13, East of the 6th P. M., in Cass county, Nebraska, con taining 62. S6 acres, more . or less, according to the recorded plat there of in Register of Deed a office. Said sale will remain open for one hour for reception of bids. FRANK A. CLOIDT, Administrator of Estata of John Koukal. Deceased. sl2-2w daw Home from Hospital On Monday of last week, Mrs. An tone Auserwald, who has been in the hospital for the past five weeks, was able to return to her home fol lowing the accident which caused a Gen. Blacksmithmg and Wagon Work PLOW WORK OUR SPECIALTY Anton Auerswald Manley, Nebmka to-wit: Lot number two (2) in the southeast quarter of the north east quarter (SEU NE'i) of Section twenty-three (23), Township eleven (11), North Range thirteen (13), East of the Sixth Principal Meridian, being all of that part of said southeast quarter of the north east quarter of Section twenty- three lying Bouth of Rock Creek; in the County of Cas3, State of Nebraska, containing 9.14 acres, more or less, according to the government survey thereof leaving as his sole and only heirs at law the following named persons, to wit: Hensine M. Hansen, widow; Arthur T. Hansen, son; Hannah Vantiae, daughter; Edith Young, daughter, and Christine Jesp- ersen, daughter. That the interest of the petitioner herein in the above described real estate is as the widow of said deceas ed, being an undivided one-third in fee simple title to above described lands and homestead rights and pray ing for a determination of the time of the death of said Thomas Hansen, and of his heirs, the degree of kin ship and the right of descent of the real property belonging to the said deceased, in the State of Nebraska. It is ordered that the same stand for hearing the 10th day of October, A. D. 1927, before the Court, at the hcur of 10 o'clock a. m. Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 6th day of September, A. D. 1927. A. H. DUXUBRY. (Seal) Ounty Judg.