P1ATTSMOUTH SEHI - WEEKLY JOUBJffAL
THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1927.
PAOE FOUR
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
IT IS THE BEGINNING
THAT COUNTS
Nothing can grow that never gets started. Take a Sav
ings Account, for instance. It grows by interest, as
well as additions. You can start a Savings Account
here with a single dollar. Try it and watch it grow!
THE BAWK OFUWIOM
W. B. Banning, Cashier Union, Nebr.
ance at the county convention at Cal
if ! laban church near Murdock. The ex-
Harvesting
Corn Crop
with Hogs
CLUB HAS MEETING
The Riverview Community club
was very pleasantly entertained at
the home of Mrs. Ray Wiles on last
Thursday afternoon. Exeelleit lunch
was served by the hostess, assisted by
. llrs. E. B. Hutcheson!
Plans were made to take up the
iercisea continued so long that there ibis Method Is Profitably Followed ZrlST Lhn SiiST
' rrr thn iiCr,!TiP-l . . . J . winter months. Mrs. John Ketelhut
' and Mrs. V. A. Wheeler were chosen
1 as the project leaders.
I The next meeting will be held at
by Many Nebraska and
Iowa Farmers.
'In my judgment, approximately
Country
Produce
is being constructed by the telephone
company in the rear of the telephone
office.
John Tigner of Louisville was a
visitor in Union and a guest at the
home of his son, Fred Tigner, for
a number of days during the fore
part of thi3 week.
Herman C. Iloss shelled and de-
nnd Bible school. If you cannot take
llivered corn on Monday of this week the children to both places, better al- though a good min
I am here to Serve VOU with the "L , low u mue one . io taKe you. unat fcd, has not proven
Unko.f nrircc fnr Pnnlfrv. EflrM. ' which will be gathered soon. I
. . . Go to Sunday school some place,
and Cream. Courteous treatment. samui Young and wife and Mr. J
i and Mrs. John Kephart, all of Omaha, Winnie MeNamee. who has been
j were the guests at the home of Mr. visiting in Union with hi3 wife from lowed onlv a mineral r.ilxlare. where
J. I). Kramblett and the children ior Roseland, Calif., for the past few as the hoes that were turned into n
Clarence Dukes
Union, Nebr.
was but a short time for the listening
to the discourse of the pastor.
Brrt Willis, the Nehawka mer
chant was a business visitor in Union
nn Inst Mondav and after having cora-
niPfPrt his business here, went oa to 10 Per cent or tne corn in lowa
Omaha and was accompanied by Joe Ms hogged down and, of course, hog
Bower, who went to tho big town to King down is one of the efficient
see Mrs. Bower, who is at this time methods for husking the corn when it
convalescing after some time at am properly done." This statement
! hospital where she underwent an op-I comes from John M. Evvard, profes-
eration a short time since. Mrs. sor or antm.n husbandry at the Iowa
Bower is expecting to be able to re-1 State College of Agriculture
turn home in a shorttime, and will "The farmers find it pays to hog
be welcomed by her many friends in j down, and corn is fed this way in
this city. practically every corner of Iowa.
Do you want a town without a I However, there are some who art
church and a Bible school? Do you skeptical as to its real value. Many
want them abolished? Do you think I practical men discourage his prac
it would be a fine idea that after oneltice, giving as their reason the fact
gets to be seven years old he would hat if competent labor could be se-
not have to go to Bible school or at- I c ured no corn would be hogged
tend church.' it would he a one Mown
thing that no one would have to go i don't know how other agricul
to cnurcn until tney took his remains tural colleges have fared in their
there for the funeral, and then have experiments with this process of hoir-
no one to attend the funeral. Well, h,M.nfo down, but we have found that
mat is tne condition we are Heading 1 hoggins down of unsunnlemcnted
towaru unuss we auenu cnurcn fnrn nrnv,.B nnnrnfitnhlp iinnr
down of straight-standing corn, even
eral mixture was
profitable as con
trusted to better methods of feeding
and management. It took 635 pounds
of feed this year to make 100 pounds
jf gain on the hogs that were turn
ed into the standing corn and ai-
Returns to Kome in West
the home of Mrs. P. J. Wheeler. -
This club was organized on March
10th this year, taking up the study
work, meeting the 2nd Thursday of
each month.
Members feel that they have been
greatly benefited by this work and by
taking up the extension work togeth
er, will be a great help to those in
terested. On Friday evening members and
their families met at the W. D.
Wheeler home and enjoyed a weiner
roast.
A large bonfire was built and the
crowd gathered 'round and enjoyed a
toothsome lunch, of roast weiners
buns, pumpkin pie and coffee.
The community spirit was so
aroused that it was decided to hold
a Hallowe'en party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gayer.
Those belonging to the club are as
follows: Mesdames Major Hall, Ray
Wiles, II. L. Gayer, J. L. Stamp. Sam
Gilmore, Charles Creamer, Percy
Wheeler. John Ketelhut, Robert Pat
terson, Geo. Meisinger, Frank Hull
Eldon Hull, Claude Hutcheson, Agnes
Ross. .
For Baby
IJ
1
I V -TV?- -r r- W
n. . 1 1
HI-
Hand made Dresses of sheer,
dainty Batiste, every stitch
hand sewn at the unbeliev
ably low price of
31 and 31.45
Coats for the little girls two
to four. Red or tan Chinchilla
Flannel, at only
32.95 each
His fi ftL Soannicfcssn ?o.
"The Store of Big Values'
MERRY WORKERS CLUB
A very interestnig and helpful as,
well as pniovalile lneetintr of the
: the day and dinner on last Sunday, weeks?, departed last Mondav for his Mmibr fielil of w.. in whiph snv- Merrv- Workers club was held Thurs-
B. B. Everett, who last week un- home in the west. Winnie, before he h ai,s were plante ! at torn planting day Nov. 13th at the Mrs. Joe Martis
Wheat Loss
From Smut is
Being Checked jj.
YOU OWE MORE THAN TAXES
TO YOUR COMMUNITY
In a recent adldrs- or. "Civic
Leadership. Development and Respon
sibility," SamiR-1 Insuli, president of
Commonwealth Edison company
hicago. taid:
' lorded a car of potatoes, is this week returned to Union, had not bee nhere
hauling wood to t uion to ship, ana for fc0me seventeen years,
is getting this work done and out of,
the way of the corn picking wnicn is TTome Vptv TTnnnv
j r rj
iin" lequired only 41': pounds of
I'cd. Ol course, tci kag.- and miner-
fed in seif-f'-eders along
begin in about three 1
Go tr Church first.
Hoy Becker, who lias been feeling expected to
. . . 1 . .11.. f , n . .. . ,1 ,-. . - 1 . n 1 1 i . - 1 .
fiuueiau 1U1 1 1. u"- 7 "l w- . . .. 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ho- lowed to run in the cornfield excel
tiriK- feeling much improved. Elmer Withrow is carrying him- . . ct Q cn ,.. ,ch,.,i
j On account of the arrival at the
ils were
with this.
"We have found that the hogs al-
E. A. Kirkpatrick of Nehawka, was self in a sling at this time and going
looking after some business matters j very s-.ftly on account of the rough
in Union on Thursday of last week. treatment which he was given when
T. J. Brendel of Murray was call- he had his tonsils removed. He is.
ed to Union on Thursday of last week however, getting along, but it seems
to look after some business matters. ' to him very slow.
Han;; Christr-nson and wife wers ! Fred Linville shelled and delivered
vis iting in Nebraska City on last ; corn to the F. H. McCarthy elevator
Saturday evening, called there to on last Monday, the new crop coming
transact some business. is pressing the other year's grain out
James Blake was assisting in the 'of the cribs, as it is looking for a
EhellinR of the corn of Fred Linville, resting place for itself on its way to
he driving a team in the hauling of the world's markets,
the grain to the market. i The members of the Methodist
Business called Tony Sudduth to 1 church of Union met at the church
Friday of a young son I those that are simply fed
and heir, the home is very happy, I "orn. The hogs take on weight, and
and the young man and his mother! in this way the corn returns divi-
are reported as getting along very j dents that might go to wate other
nicely. The young man is just twelve I wife. What Feeras to be our biggest
years younger than his sister. Mar-1 nroblem in the corn belt, however, is
jorie, their birthdays coming on Octo- how to cash in our corn to the bes'
ber 12th. Grandfather W. A. Taylor advantage. When confield-made pork-
sure wasw earing a Chirstmas smile ;3 taken into consideration, the wise
the early portion of this week. I farmer does not hesitate to use his
fields to the best advantage.
W. C. T. U. MEETING "Often the question is asked me
The October meeting of the W. C. I "How many pounds of pork do you
T. U. of Union. Neb., was held at I believe you get for a bushel of corn
the home of Mrs. John Hansel. Re-1 when the hogs gather it themselves."
"I hold that every man owes somo-
Copper Carbonate Dust Treatment !hips l e-iden taxes to the commun
c -n tt7 i ity in which he lives. The more he
home.
The meeting was the opening of t
busy season. Mrs. Ed Ituffner, the
project leader, handed out leaflets
the outline of work for the following
year. We are hand sewing at our next
meeting. and poison gas. formerly relegated to nunity something that he does not
For entertainment and to raise war days, now are being used in a 1 get paid for, something that he does
small funds for our club, we have peace-time battle against one of the j not make monev bv. His obligation
i
Kills Spores; Prevents Weevel
Damage in Stored Grain.
Washington, Oct. 16. Gas masks
has been favored mentally ar.d ma
terially by fortune, the more he owes.
In discharge of that debt, he is un
der obligation to do for the corn-
planned to give a Halloween 1-rcJic most destructive diseases of the wheat
at the Eight Mile Grove school house. he!t.
on the evening of Ovt. 29th. Every- The toll of 26.000.000 bushels of
to no mis is not just a once-in-a-while
obligation; it is a continuing
obligation, and what he does in dis-
jone ir. invited to come, and buy a bite wheat taken by smut in 1924 will be charge of it should be limited only
ito eat and enjoy the ghosts, witches averted thir, year and hereafter! by his abilities and his opportunities.
Weeping Water on Monday of this on Tuesday evening of this week, ' P?rt of thc county convention was r always answer that question by
week, he driving over in his car to where they welcomed their new Min-
look after some business. ' ister. the Rev. W. A. Bowden. and
"Many farmers have come to me
tiski.'ig how many hogs to turn into
1 field. The size of the field makes
given by Mrs. Ivan Balfour, who wasl-i-joting experiments that have been
Hiso leader of the Department of pun-! made, and almost invariably the esti
Roland Clayton, who has been wife. A most enjoyable time was Hcity. the lesson for the day. This mate comes out the same. We have
visiting f r some time at Malvern, had at the gathering. j orougnt out many interesting tacts 1 ;0und, from a careful survey of the
Iowa, where he has relatives return- Representing the Methodist church nearly i.uuv.uuu women are en- 1 problem, that nine or 1 2 pounds pork
d to Union early this week. Bible school at the Cass countv Sun- ro-,f'rt n their ranks conduc ting cam- I productions is generally somewhat
Count v Attorney W. O. Kieck of dav school convention last week were T'ai.sus of agitation, education, organ-I .hove the commoalv accented 10
PIatt- mouth was a visitor in Union Ralph I'earslev. Vance Harris. Sarah lotion and legislation for world-wide pounds to the bushel when the hogs
on last Saturday night, called here M. Ouinn. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mc- prohibition. They faithfully believe -ef (i themselves. One Iowa farmer got served
to look after some leeal matters. 'oninn and Tola MrOninn where thev that the ISth amendment and Vol-n hisrh as 15 nounds eain. but he
Jfctnes F. Wilson has been making r. port a most excellent time. stead act have improved public j fej tne corn with some rape or grass
pome repairs on the house of A. W. The Rev. W. A. Taylor, respond- i orais anu suDsianuany decreased 1 m, with it.
I'ropst in the way of construction of ing to an invitation to come to Wa-! cinnKing. i ney are strongly opposed
a chimney and other needed work. bash on lat Sunday, delivered a very ! to thr repal of it and local option
A new garage to replace the one effective and interesting sermon at an1 tIie permitting of light wines
consumed by fire a short time since the Bantist church there at three in ! and beers. The rural newspapers
t!ie afternoon, which was greatlv an- 1 ,,ave i"?1 as eood avenues of public-
j p,f.ciat,.,i i,v the large crowd that was'll-v as our bfS metropolitan journals.
1 in attendance !A Sonera! discussion was indulged in
TlU,rx Q$,.. rt I) siine and wife were visitintr h' the members. A duet by Mrs.
1 liC UCI VilC OlUl C for the dav on Mondav of ths week at rross antl Mrs- Ralph Fearsley a
reading. "Do They Think of Me in
Heaven," by Mrs. Ivan Balfour and
delicious refreshments served by Mrs.
Hansel, Fitch and Pearsley completed CELEBRATE MOTHER'S
the meeting. The next meeting is
at the home of Mrs. W. B. Banning
with Mrs. Cross as leader of Chris
tian citizenship.
MRS. IVAN BALFOUR.
Sec'y. Union, Neb.
anu tne lortune teuer. iery one through war methods aGonted bv the "A true sense r.f rivir mnnnsi.
will be royally entertained. farmers of the northwest and spon- bility springs from recognition of thir
Mrs. Ed Ru finer and Mrs. Fred orei by the United States Depart- obligation. Individual response to it
Drueker were appointed by the club mont of Agriculture. produces the civic leadership that as-
members, to attend and bring the Where formerly copper-sulphate- sures continuous, well balanced, sym-
lessons, given by Miss Helen Roake ijme anj formaldehyde treatments metrical community development
of the state university at the Time wt.re applied. copped carbonate the development that provides for so-
Savers in Construction, meeting held Fpravs are being used in what is cial and spiritual needs, so to speak,
at Weeping Water, on Nov. 11. Then turning out to be a successful effort as well as for the physical and ma-
ihey will pass this lesson on to the to conlhat this troublesome diso.-"-. terHl needs of a communltv.
County agricultural agents arc "It is to the men of constructive
preaching the effiacy of this method ri.ion that we owe the welding of
Farmerr.' organizations, railroad ngr. this continent into one homogeous
cultural groups, wheat improvement whole the greatest amongst the
members at the next club meeting
to be held Nov. 17 at the Mrs. C.
C. Spangler home.
The previous meeting was attend
ed by 13 members and 5 visitors. At associations, chambers of commerce, modern creations of empire. It is tc
the dose delicious refreshments were
JOLLY HALLOWE'EN PARTY
The Social Worker's Flower
Club gave one of the early Hallow-
newspapers, pathologists, agronom- this constructive class that "we owe
;ists, millers' associations and other the development of our great com
i agencies, have joined in a mighty munities and our great businesses
'chorus in sniging its praises. j and from them you should draw your
' Stop Bit! Losses. ) inspiration for taking j-our share of
As p. result, wlieat growers are ' CT'C responsibility and community
constructing tneir own machines ror '
no difference so long as they clean the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stamp,
up before heavy rains come or snow . south of the city.
tlies. If spring shoats are turned in. I Quite a number of the guests came
about eight of them to the acre of j masked and with the lights low lent
e en parties last Saturday nignt ai ,.,:., ti a !
ning gas masks as p. protection in
LARGE WHEAT ACREAGE
We are here to serve you
the best, and supply you
with the best goods at
the lowest price.
Our endeavors in 1927
will be concentrated on
giving you such efficient
sen-ice you will become a
regular walking adver
tisement, speaking only
good words for our store.
Seine's Grocery
Union, Nebraska
for the day on Monday of ths week at
Omaha where they were looking after
rime business mtters for the day.
They drove over to the big city in
t their car, and while they were away
I the business at the store was conduct
j cd by Gi-orge Stine.
Henry H. iiccker and two brothers,
Roy and Rae, were over to Omaha on
last Sunday where they er loved at
tending the baseball games a;;d seeing
Babe Ruth clout out two ve:y pretty
home runs, while Gehrig made a
40-bushel corn is a sufficient number
The average field used is around 11
or 20 acres."
a very spooky aspect to the rooms.
The decorations were in orange
and black paper and autumn foliage
and on the walls were black cats,
witches and everything appropriate
for Hallowe'en
BIRTHDAY LAST SUNDAY Japanese and iack-o-lanterns light
ed the lawns and a tall figure clad in
white ushered the guests to the door,
their warfare on a disease that has;
cut the average annual wheat yield Hot Springs, S. D., Oct. 16. Fig-
niorc than 14.000.000 bushel1; over ures available from the threshing
r period of severa' years. Copper that is going on in Fall River county
carbonate gives off poisonous dust show a wide range. In the southeast
particles and farmers operating their corner of the county, which is fairly
own machines in treating seed wheat representative of the farming section
are required to wear gas masks to the yield of wheat ran from 15 to 36
avoid inhaling this dust. bushels an acre. Some barley yields
The popularity of this disease-con- as high as 40 bushels are reported,
trol method is spreading with such An unusually large acreage of
na Shel- The guests numbered some seventy "tidily that community demonstra- winter wheat is going in this year
? in the' and according to the noise it was evi- "rs m treatnig seed wheat are be- because of favorable moisture condi-
ST0RK PAYS A VISIT
1 hu
sweset
splendid three-base hit, but was not;
able to arrive home. Fmrn Wednesday" Dally
D.r't s!"d the children tc Sunday Yesterday the stork paid a visit at
crhml Tvn i lllP nome oi ivir. and Mrs. jonn
7 "w iHelzer, leaving with them a fine lit-
1 -mis. r.. Ainsun, Airs. a. i. tie son and heir and who with the
Betker and daughter. Mrs: Mary mother is doing verv nicely and the
Havenridge. and Mrs. Mary K. Davis occasion has brought a great deal of
wer; an uown 10 i-eru on last bun- nlcasure to nil of the memherc of fhe
day, they driving down in their auto . family circle and the young man will
for a visit for the day with Mrs. Mm.; share the hanniness of the familv In
tClineberg. a daughter of Mrs. Alii
son, where all enjoyed the day very
pleasantly.
Those of the Baptist Bible school
who were in attendance at the Cass
county Sunday school convention
last week at the church near Mur
dock were Mrs. Elizabeth Easter and
daughter. Miss Laura. Charles Garri-
The irost reliable and beautiful low FO" aml wif,, Mrs- Phillip F. Rihn,
For Economical
Transportation
From Satnrrtav r, 7;a!lv
The children of Mrs. An
horn irathered at the home
south part of town last Sunday with dent that all were enjoying them- ,T, conducted anu large groups 01
well filled baskets of chicken, salads j eelves immensely at various games, unners, maj ue een rearing gas-
cakes and everything good to eat. tcj music, cards, etc. mashs r. peace-time agricultural use
celebrate her 76th birthday anniver- At a late hour pumpkin pie, dough- for a war-time invention,
sary. She was delighted to have her! nuts, sandwiches and coffee were No Harm Froir. It.
family with her and it was a most served after which the guests depart- Provn agricultural practices at-
enjyable occasion for all. led for their homes, acknowledging test the efficacy of copper carbonate
The guests included her children , the wonderful jolly time they all had. in not only combating smut spores
grandchildren and great-grandchild-1 before the grain is sown but as a
s. There is mucn soft corn In
the county, owing to the September
freeze, but practically all of it car
be used for feed.
CARD OF THANKS
DEATH OF CHARLES SCOTT
We wish to extend our thanks to
our dear neighbors and friends for
the future.
Call No. 6 with your order foi
'ob Trintine.
NOTICE
form of insurance against attacks bj'j their kind acts during the sickness
weevils when the wheat is stored. j and death of our dear daughter and
According to the U. S. Bureau of sister, Alice. Also for the many beau-
LaRuo Wil- Henortera nn.snrin f inn n mi nisn rnnrt not injure germination. In fact express our appreciation. Mr. and
ted seed often germinates better. irs
1 untreated seed. Seed mav be I
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received by the
County of Cass, Nebraska, at the of
fice of the County Clerk, for thc
Mrs. Jesse Iiysart and Mrs. Louis
Burbee. They report a most enjoy
alfle time as well as beiusr essential-
priced car. Ask for a demonstration.
Jiemeucber, We Do Eattery Charging
and Expert Automobile Repairing! b' worth while
t At the Bible school of the Baptist
j church on last Sunday there were
I gathered a large number to enjoy the
' Rally day program which was given,
I and to hear the reports which were
iTKtm tr-rn-D ao-d-h 1 mau by Mrs- 'harI('s Garrison and
UNION - - - NEBRASKA Mrs. Jess Dysart. after their attend-
Chas. Af teberry
GARAGE
1 ll'i BUI liHHtjl;
1
ren. A four-generation picture wa: 1
r , .1 . 1 1 1
iuHt-11 which ine iamuy prizes iiigmy.
This included Mrs. Shelhorn, her The death of Charles B. Scott
daughter, Mrs. M. L. Williams and ' president of the Nebraska Shorthand Plant Industry, copper carbonate doer tiful floral offerings, words cannot
the latter's children. LaRuo wil- Iienortera linsnrinHnn. ami nlsn rnnrt not injure germination. In fact
Iic.ms. Mrs. J. W. Blair and Mrs. Wil- . reporter for Judge Dickson occurred treated seed often germinates better . Mrs. Ben Muenchan and Family
ton Auxier and children. This wae on Friday at his home nt O'Neill than untreated seed. Seed may be
also the 22nd wedding anniversary The funeral of Mr. Scott was held on treated whenever convenient and
of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Williams, so Sunday at the home and was verv stored without injury.
the celebration was a double one. 'largely attended bv the residents of
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. that section of the state and many MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
f I. Willi.ima nnI family Mr. and r.f tUr
... .... . ' IIIV 111 I O ' L lilt, 111UUU 11 , . 1 1 - a , . . .
Mrs. Albert Shelhorn and family. Mr. porters association. Sunday school 10 a. m. Church : uul",nf a irame oarn ouiiding s
L. L. Turpin. of this city, vice- services at 11a. m. and S p. m. Sun
Where an fivl imc rf CAohKa
victed in f'fjca rr.it nlr . 1 cih l.inH Mra Flan Sclinoman nnrl rlailirh- t. T T'.i.-.fn v.s : i i , Q t tn Ciiti. ' UJ " " leet. at tne COUllty r arm.
dav of Sntember 1fl9C r,T th orimolter. Wilmn. Mr nnrt Mrs. J. W. Illalr nrecMent rr h naiitinn of io,. t rn time All come nnd 1 ,ans anu Ppecnications are on file
Now is the best time of the year to paint!
Not so many flies and bugs. We are offering
Sherwin-Williams Co.
BEST GRADE RED BARN PAINT AT
$1.50 per gallon
(in 5-gal. Buckets)
Frans Bros. Lumber Co.
Union, Nebraska
of Breaking and Entering, has made
application to the Hoard of Pardons
for a Parole, and the Board of Par
dons, pursuant to law have Bet the
hour of 10 a. m. on the 8th day of
November. 1927, for hearing on said
application, all persons interested are
hereby notified that they may appear
at the State Penitentiary, at Lincoln,
Nebraska, on said day and hour and
show cause, if any there be, why said
application should, or should not be
granted.
FRANK MARSH.
Secretary, Board of Pardons.
N. T. HARMON.
Chief State Probation Officer.
NOTICK
Whereas, Claud Jaglinski, convict
ed in Cass county, on the 16th day of
September, 1926. of the crime of
Breaking and Kntering. has made ap
plication to the Board of Pardons for
a Parole, and the Board of Pardons,
pursuant to law have set the hour
of 10 a. m. on the 8th day of No
vember. 1927. for hearing on said
at the office of the county clerk for
the inspection of bidders.
Work on the building must be be-
and little son, Harvey. Mr. nnd Mrs. o'NHU for the funeral services. make the Sunday school interesting,
Wilton Auxier and little son. Ku- Mr. Scott was known to a great The annual visitors meeting of the
pfnn 1tr ntirt Mm t.;il?im WiHInni'? .i,,., tu m. 41. 1 WAmnn'o 7VTicirimrv Asnfntfnn will
r - . ..... - . . ' . ' - - ' ............ 1IIOIIJ J 1 I Uv X iLlVlClllW'llll 1 C l ' l H CL 1 1 1 1 I U 1 1 1 11 1 1 -J .''. .- . . . . . f. . ., j , .
and two little daughters. Marguerite who learn of his death with thc meet in the home of Mrs. Anna Wiles fu" on or. before tlie 1st day of Nov
and Dona Jean, all of this locality greatest of regret as he was a very on Tuesday, Oct. 25th. Please note
Fred Shelhorn and wife, and Mr. and prominent and Donuln.r man in the the change.)
Mrs. John Shelhorn and fnmily. of nnrt hupstern nnrt nf tlio Mtf nnd.- G. B. WEAVER
Pastor.
FOR SALE OR RENT
Council Bluffs, and Miss Miriam Mc- had a vast number of friends
Crew, the later a school friend of j
Miss Ima Williams. The two llttle WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John J
Shelhorn. of Council Bluffs, (leraldine : itoin..t. n,,H f.un han i,nvA ro- Modern six-room house on paving
and Maxine, who are now three years Cejvei (ho announcement of the mar- Herman J. Hough, 71C North 6th
old, were much admired and noticed rjapo Gf jvri8S Lillian Louise Franzcn street, Plattsmouth. ol3-lmw
by the relatives, the whole family of Omaha and Mr. Emil Stoltenberg .
i.yniK M-.y inuiia oi pair ui iwm of Hennington. Nebraska. The bride Phone ti3 the neT7S.
girls. The four great-grandchildren is a 8lster of E. H.t and Fred J. Fran-'
made a splendid showing and Mrs. zon of Omaha, and has for several
Shelhorn was very proud of her line years been engaged in her profession wqwwm 'J
i.iuiuy. ot a trajncd nurse and has many
Mrs. Shelhorn is a ptoner of this acquaintances here she has been r
vicinity, her husband, the late John visitor at several different times and
Shelhorn being a prominent farmer many of the Plattsmouth people have
of Cass county. Her home is near had the advantage of her services
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil- while at Omaha hospitals. The groom
liams. Her many friends will join is r prominent business man of Ben-
the Courier in extending heartiest nington and where the newlyweds
congratulations and best wishes for win make their home In the future, M
and the building fully com
pleted by the 15th day of December,
1927.
Bids must be filed in the office of
the County Clerk on or before 12
o'clock, NOON, on October 26th,
1927.
The County Board of Commission
ers reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
GEORGE R. SAYLES,
County Clerk, Cass Countv
,'o20-ltw-2td Nebraska.
many happy birthdays to come.
3 application all persons interested are . Louisville Courier.
S hereby notified that they may ap-
m Dear at the State Prnitntiarv st
E Lincoln, Nebraska, on said day and
the groom having a fine home ar
ranged for the coming of his bride.
Your selection of Hallowe'en nov-
FOR SALE
hour and show cause, if any there be, ' elties is made easy by the large line
! V nn i1 mni:..l 1. . .
FRANK MARSH.
Secretary, Board of Pardons.
K. T. HAJLJIOK,
Chief State Probation Officer.
Several good Hampshire male hogs.
Phnnoi 5111 Vtiirrav Vh Pprrv
Shop at Plattsmonth A fall and NLckles. ' oio-imsw
complete line. ...
JournaJ Wain Ad cost bai mil
Jou.rnal Want Ad kring result, and they siire do ffetresft.
CRIBBING
Picket Fence Cribbing
Care for your corn now you have raised it. Galvanized
roofing, also Leakproof rubberoid roofing will save your
grain in the cribs and granaries. The radio is now work
ing fine. We handle the very best the Atwater Kent.
JOE
UNION
: NEBRASKA