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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1927)
THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1827. PAGE SETTS v i f Murray Department Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Hnrroundlnc Vicinity Especially for the Journal Reader Sure that famous Franklyn County Illinois Coal (Egg size, 6x3) selling here for only $8.00 per Ton Get Your Order in Before It is All Gone! The Price Makes Us Have to Have the Cash Geo. E. Nickles Lumber Co. Telephone No. 21 A good chicken supper at the li brary Saturday evening Oct. 29. Lester Shrader was shelling and delivering corn to the Farmers Ele vator on Wednesday of this week. John Chilton of McReynolds, Mo., was a visitor in Murray with friendf for a few days during the present week. James R. Hill and Frank Davi? shipped a car of mixed stock to the South Omaha market on Monday of this week. JkL G. Kime of souht of Nehawka was a visitor in Murray on last Tues day afternoon coming to visit Dr. G. H. Gilmore. Little Margaret Anne Vallery was visiting for a number of days at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. ant1 Mrs. T. J. Brendel. George Campbell of Fullerton was visiting with relaitves and friends in and about Murray on last Saturday Sunday and Monday. Dr. G. H. Gilmore was called to Plattsmouth on last Tuesday after noon where he was looking after some matters of business. Yoh will enjoy the supper at the library Saturday evening, Oct. 29th. Uncle B. F. Hoback of near N hawka has been suffering greatly from repeated attack of rheumatism and is kept at his home most of the time. J. D. Lewis was building a chicken house at the home of his son. Wayne Lewis, on last Monday, getting the place in ' condition "for the coming winter. O. T. Leyda of Bethany and whe is a salesman for household productr in Cass county, was a visitor with his many friends in Murray on last Monday. The truck of the Cloidt Lumber company of Plattsmouth was down to Murray on last Monday for a load of shir.gles from the Nickles Lumber company. F.en Nnll was a business visitor in Plattsmouth on last Tuesday morn ing making the trip in the Essex car which make he sells for the Murray Hudson-Essex company. Ouesie Brubaeher was a visitor ir Plattsmouth on last Sunday, driving over to the big town with the good wife v re they visited with friendr and relatives for the day. Mrs. Wm. Virgin and dauehter Mrs. Robert Burr, were visiting for the past week at the home of Osrc Virgin near Waverly, they returning home last Saturday and Sunday. Crosley Radios They do not cost as much as many sets bat are better. We handle and install them with a guarantee. We are carrying a full line of Radio Supplies and Eqnip-I cent. We are ready to furnish ex-j pert services in this line. Call on us. TELEPHONE 47 The Murray Garage A. D. Bakke, Manager i is made Better when all Interests Pull to gether for the Interest of all the Citizens! The merchant should assist the artisan, the grace, the hardware man, the banker and the lumberman should work hand in hand to make this our very own town. Trade in your home town; patronize your own gar age and your own doctors. Consult your home town banker when you need advice on money matters. Keep an account in your own town bank, and let's make Murray the very best town in the state by boosting our home interests. The Ewlurray State Bank Murray, Nebraska N Pi Murray, Nebraska jj Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vantime spent Sunday at the Arthur Hansen home. Frank Mrasek was a visitor ir Qniaha last Monday taking a load of cattle with him. and on his returr brought some building materials for the George E. Nickles lumber yard. Dr. J. F. Brendel reports a very fine young son as having arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charle; Hoback near Union, and all concern ed are very happy over the arrival. C. G. Mayfield of Louisville was p visitor at Nehawka where he wa' looking to purchase apples, on his return home came via Murray and here visited with a number of friends Mrs. Elizabeth Spangler has been having some improvements made oi her farm where Frank Marler rer.ider in the shape of a new chicken house which is greatly appreciated by Mrs Marler. Frank Marler was hauling lumber early this week for the construc tion of a machine shed for his ma chinery, and holding that the price of the lumber an insurance for the machinery. Gerald Rhoden who some time since fell from a hay rack breaking one of his legs by the fall is report ed to be getting along nicely at thif time but it will be some time before he is well again. Uncle S. G. Latta and Val Gobel man are both enjoying the listening in on one of the modern Atwater Ken radios, which they had installed last week by Everett Spangler. the representative in Murray. A brother and sister of Mrs. L Hob3rhidtt is visiting here from near Norfolk. George Small, the hicrhway patrol man, is getting ready for the snowr of winter by getting the snow fencer erected before the coming of the cole weather and in readiness for th storms should they come unlocked for. Messrs. and Mesdames Wm. Fpor er and Martin Sporer were over tc Omaha on last Monday, where they visited the Orpheum theatre, and are saying that it is surely a grand place and one of the best show houses ir the west. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mackey anr1 the family who have Ix-en visiting in the west for the past three week' or a month, they going as far ar California, returned home on last Sunday evening and report having enjoyed their trip very much. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brendel were in Omaha on last Sunday evening where they attended the Orpheurr and were well pleased with the ex cellence of the appointments. They also were looking after some busi ness In the big town on Tuesday af ternoon. Albert Wilson and family of Syra cuse, and Levi Wilson of Cedar Creep were visiting for the day last Sun day at the home of Font Wilson and family, in Murray where they all enjoyed the day and tlie very fin dinner which Mrs. Wilson and the girls served. Be sure and attend the Halowe'er. supper at the Library Saturday even ing. October 2Sth. G. M. Mlnford was on last Tues day making some very important im provements at their home in the north part of Murray, and was as sisted in the grading by Clarence Keil who has been working on a farm bear Waverly for the past more than a month returned home last Satur day. I have a number of very fine Duroc Jersey boars for sale, and exception ally fine pigs. Call on me at Murray for prices and particulars G. M. Minford. Murray. Albert Mutz of Auburn while on te whay from his home to Sioux City being accompanied by Mrs. Mutz where they were visiting at the home of hi3 brother. Will Mutz who is very ill at this time, stopped on their way, and visited at the home of their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mutz of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer en tertained at their home on last Sun day for the day and dinner, and had for their guests. Mrs. S. A. Barker mother of Mrs. Sporrer, Mr. and Mrs Forest Leonard of Goodland. Kansas Allie Leonard from near Eight Mile Crove and a number of their formei neighborhood west of Mynard. a most enjoyable day was spent at the Spor er home. A crowd of young people gathered together and went out to the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Mont Shrader or last Monday evening where they pave this happy young couple a Charivari, and made the evening one of much pleasure for the newlyweds They were asked in and a pleasant evening had. The young folks ex tended to the happy couple the wish for a long useful and happy life. A good many from different clubs are planning to attend the Woman's club meeting in Plattsmouth Friday evening. Roy Gerking and the family, J. H. Farris and family of Murray, Earle Wolfe and family of near Union were all enjoying a visit with the sister of Mr. Gerking, Mrs. Thomas Waklup. of Rock Port. Mo. They all driving down for the day last Sun day, and stopping at the home of J. II. Frans near Union and at the home of Duke Frans at Auburn. The day was most pleasantly spent by the sojourners. There were many from Murray at the Cass county Sunday school con vention which was held at the Calla han church some twenty-one miles west of Murray, and were well pleas ed with the excellent program and fine time had there. There were from the Presbyterian church. Mrs. W. O Troop. Mrs. C. D. Spancler. Mrs. H -G Todd. Mrs. Delbert Todd. Mrs Mar. garet Todd, Rev. and Mre. Stewart of the Presbyterian church, and Mes dames W. L. Seybolt. J. F. Brendel and Fannie Grosser, representing the Christian church, as well as the Rev F. E. Blanchard of Bethany and M. S. Briggs of Plattsmouth. Buff Orpington Corckrels. We have a number of very fine Buff Orpington cockrels. which we have placed at fl50. while they last. Call phone Murray 2S11, John Camp bell, jr. SIX TIMES, MURRAY PAGE Visited in Peru. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore were visiting in Peru on last Friday where they were the guests of the first foot ball team which was organized at the Peru Normal, which was fort years ago. and the doctor was one of the original team, and there he mot Dr. D. D. Ashley of New York, who was a classmate of the doctor. They were pleased to have Dr. Ashley visit with them in Murray on last Satur day evening and Sunday, departing for hir home in the east late Sunday. Frank Childs was the captain of the team forty years ago, and is now the prosecuting attorney of the city of Chicago. Forty years mokes great change Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore enjoyed their visit at Peru and the meeting of the long time ago friends. For Sale Pure bred Duroc boars. A. A. Young, Murray, Nebr. o20-2tw Will Feed Many Cattle. Tarr Young on last week received from the west and from Omaha 167 head of feeding cattle, which required eight cars to transport them, and which he took to the farm west of town where they will be placed on feed to be returned to the market when they shall have become in the proper condition. MECHANICAL CORNHTJSEERS ABE POPULAR EN IOWA Lincoln, Oct. 16. Statistics of 85 Iowa counties show that there are 5,855 mechanical cornhuskers in use there. The two-row corn snapper is also becoming popular with cattle feeders, according to the association. In dry weather snappers will take off from CO to 70 per cent of the husks, which makes corn clean enough to be cribbed. j In Wisconsin, the research depart ment says. 60 per cent of the corn cut for silage Is cut by the husfcer shredder. In silo filling, a small en silage cutter and corn binder with a bundle loading attackment removes a great deal t)f the heavy lifting that was once a part of this work. ! Some man of woman comes to Plattemouth and gets some society ; interested in a home talent play and .carries off 60 per cent ol the income when we have-directors who are Just I as eospetsct as tb foreigner, for suea work. ;. . If acy ot tbe reaOnrs of tbe JaorvtliioT' ot any aoctol (HitotHM of lBMroa In this TlolTirty. and EC til ine to tbt office. H wlH i ver nsdar this faecdinr. W want all Mwsltatn Editor Estimated Corn Yield of State is Going Higher Placed at 281,952.000 Bushels in the Mid-Month Report Issued Tuesday. The estimated production of Ne braska's corn crop is placed at 2S1, 952,000 bushels in the mid-month report issued Tuesday by the Nebras ka division of federal and state agri cultural statistics. This is a boost of 13,000,000 bushels over the Oct ober 1st estimate and represents an average yield per acre for the entire state of S3 bushels. In only one other year in the his tory of the state has more torn been produced. That was in 1SSS when the total estimated production was 298,600,00 bushels and the average yield was 37.5 bushels. There is no comparison, however, between the two years as to the value of the crop. In 1S96 the farmers re ceived an average price of 13 cents e bushel for their corn. The entire crop, though setting an all time rec ord for production was worth less in dollars and cents than any crop since that time except the one produced in 1S98. It was estimated that the en tire 189C crop was only worth 3S, 817,000. Worth Over $225,000,000 This year, with a crop almost eaualling in production the one of 1896. the average value per bushel is placed at between 70 and 80 cents the total value of the crop is esti mated to be considerably over $ 225. 000.000. It is estimated that about 11.4 per cent of this year's crop is of poor quality, due to frosts which occurred in the latter part of September. Hot Weather, which preceded the frost, is blamed for some of the late plant ed corn ripening too rppidly. The corn will be re?dy to crib about November 1. it is said in the report. The average yield per acre and the percentage of poor quality corn iB the various parts of the state Is estimated as follows: t Per Ce nt : Afield Quality North we-st North Central . Northeast 1 West Central Central Enst Central . Southwest South Central . Southeast 6 bu. 21 bu. 39 bu. 20 bu. 33 bu. 33 bu. 23 bu. 29 bu. 86 bu. 13 9 34 10 9 10 10 8 Nearly 94 per cent of the winter wheat was sown by October 15. the report continues. The wheat went into the ground under generally favorable moisture conditions, the moisture supply being generally suf ficient at the present time over most of tli? winter wheat territory. The area planted to winter wheat this fall is expected to show some increase a especially mac iney weie wui over thru planted last fall. rhippers of idols, and there was not Favor Increased Feeding Feed conditions generally favor in creased cattle feeding. At present, however there are fewer cattle in the feed lots than at this time last year. Feeders are holding off on ac count of the high price of feeder cat tle and the relative high price of corn. It is probable that develop- more caxue win oe ieu in ine . . i .'11 i 1 2 4 n northwest and south central areas., with a decrease elsewhere. Probably a larger per cent or easiern .eoras ka corn will be sold for cash and shipped out of the state than in the average year. More sheep will be fed in Nebras ka this year than last, particularly in the Scottsbluff territory, with probably some increase in the central Platte valley. There are scattered cases of hog cholera over the state. with the heaviest infestation in the eastern third of the state particularly the southeast. It is not expected that losses from cholera will be as heavy as last year, due to the higher per centage of hogs that have been vac cinated. CAN'T AFFORD FISHING Lincoln When a lake lying partly within the limits of a village is bor dered by public grounds used as a park, and is stocked with fishe sup plied from state hatcheries, citizens are entitled fo fish therein from the shore line owned by the public, even fhrmli 'the p-rpatpr nortinn nt 1hr lake and the land adjoining it be - ments later in tne wawn w y, p ace ; he IjCrd Th wife Bha be the total number of cattle fed tlv i. , - city, and thy year above las year s total. The gnd dauph,ers shall fall by present information indicates that ! . , . la - h longs to private owners. Lloyd Dort declared in an opinion handed down today. His opinion was in reply to a quer-jhis rir hv t a icinntrm of tinrfnn n-hr reported a situation of that kind. However, the people fishing in the lake must be careful not to trespasf 'His glory?' Ana tne rounaacions oi upon the private acreage, Dort said, the thrushold shook at the voice of In another official opinion. Dort him that cried, and the house was fill informed County Attorney E. G. Cald- d with smoke." Then I said, ''Woe. well of Red Cloud, that justices of is me, for I am undone, behold I am the peace have jurisdiction extend- a an of unclean lips, and I dwell ing throughout the county excepting in tlie raidst of a veople of unclean in Lancaster and Douglas counties for mine have seen the where their authority is confined toJU- Jehovah ot hosts. Then flew territorv outside the area in which n, "Whim unto me, having a live the municipal courts of Lincoln and coa; in his hand which he had taken Omaha function. tlie l"f8 rom ff "if u ar; - - and he touched my mouth with It. and ' . . ' , said ?Lo. this, aaa touched thy lip. Ha-ve yon anytmngr to tray or sells an$ thv iniquity is. takta "-y and Try a Journal Want Ad. thy ain forgiven. And I heM the yg.fr.H- 1-I"I I1 1 I I K "H- f 1 f BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON f ' Sunday, Octoher 23, By M. S. Brigff. THE CALL OF A PROPHET Golden Text: And I heard the Lord saying. Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Then I said, Here am I: send me. Isa. 6:8. The Call of Elisha Elijah had been somewhat dis couraged, though still obeying the voice of the Lord, and was willing to (do his bidding, but as he had .been ! commanded, when on Mount Cinai, to 'rant Lis mantle on Elisha. the son of Shaphat, he obeyed. As Elijah was passing along the roadway by the farm of Shaphat, he observed Elisha plowing in the field with a yoke of oxen and commanding eleven more hired men as they also plowed with eleven yoke of oxen, and was thinking of the work which he was doing and of the interest of his father. Elisha was a great student of tbe scriptures and had a very definite understanding of their purport and meaning. As he plowed in his father's field, he little thought that a call was coming for him to become a prophet, and that he was to have a visit from the great prophet Elijah, whom he well knew. And as Elijah stepped over into the field and ap proached Elisha, casting his mantle on the the shoulders of the young man, he turned to leave and was leav ing, when Elisha, realizing the sig niflicanee of the act. stopped the oven and ran after Elijah saying, "Let me, I pray you. go kiss my father and my motln-r and then will I follow thee." Elisha, realizing the meaning of the act. was willing to forsake all and obey the command of the Lord, and his later life showed that he very faithful in his work. Replying, Elijah, who knew that his work was not as yet completed and that he would be required to act yet a good while as the prophet of Israel, arid that during such time Elisha would be perfecting himself for the posi tion and to wear the mantle when it should be cast aside by the great prophet, said. "Go back again, for what have I done to thee?" Thus signifies that there were many days of preparation before all the stern responsibilities of the position of a great prophet would be placed on the shoulders cf the young man. There fore Eljah told Elisha to wait, and go bad: to the farm and the oxen. However, Elisha understood the call and returning slew his oxen and broke tip his plow and made a fire with it, stewed the flesh of the oxen and riving this to his people to eat, depart 'd and followed after Elijah, ard ministered unto him. for when he received his call he. like a famous general; in tht American civil war, burned the bridges behind him so he couij r.-t retreat, for victory was abend, and to return was to prove bime!f unfaithful for the high call ing which had come to him. The Call cf Amos Following the time of Elisha, which extended over a number of years the reigning kings of both Isrnel and Judah had passed away rr.d the son of Jereboam. known as Jcreboani the Second, was on the throne, and Amaziab was a priest located at Bethel, and Amos had made a pronouncement against the king dom of Israel on account cf their sins j poof, to tne Kir.g or ine Kiiiyuuni. which fhou'.d afterwards come to pat?, for Amos said that the kingdom should pass away and its peoples be lost in the cthc-r nations, as came to pass when Schenecharib did carry the people away when Samaria fell, and they became the ten lost tribes. Amaziali. who believed the prophecy of Amos, which said, "Therefore thus .. v 1Kir1, c,rit &nd ha caD,tlvity forth of this land." Amaziali had warned Amos to leave Israel and return to Judah for he had come from Judah. and if he had anything to say, say it there where he would be safe from Jere boam the second. But Amos who had been sent by the Lord to prophesy against Israel, was there to do as he was commanded. So Amos said unto Amaziah. I was no prophet, but a herdsman and a grower of the syen n:or tree which grew fruit, wehn the Lord called me for a special mifc sion to prophesy against the sins of Israel and her degenerate kings. Ames had received his call as he was attending to the herding of cattle end other work. Tbe Cal! of Isaiah. In the year that King Uzziah died, Isaiah was the prophet, and by the way lie lived through the reign of four kings of Judah, they being Uz ziah, who is introduced in the begin ning of the call of Isaiah. Jotham. who was regent and also king, Ahas. also Hezekiah. Isiah saw the Lord, high and lifted upon a throne, and ' his train filled the temple bove 1 him stood the seraphims; each one had six wings, with twain he covered I his face, and with twain he covered feet and with twain he did fly. And one cried unto another, and said 'Holy. Holy, Holy, is Jehovah of hosts, the whole earth is full of , i C 11 T f V' 1 VI , i II a uvi Kuu -j- voice of the Lord saying, 'Who shall I send, and who will go for us?' Then I said, 'Here I am, send me.' " Thus was Isaiah called to the place of prophet. This was many years ago but the necessity of someone going to service for the Lord and the good of society and for service for man kind is still being broadcasted. What was it that called Abraham Lincoln to strike the fetters ifom the black race at (he time of the Civil War, and how is the call coming to us all for service for a better condition of society, for the making and execut ing of more just and equitable laws, laws for the good of humanity and not for the agrandisement of the few and oppression of many. Today needs men fearless of the opinion of the world to that extent that they are not afraid to do tbe right thing even if it is not popular. Hunting Before Sunrise Illegal State Game Warden Investigated Charles Welker of Wood Lake Who Shoots Much Game Charles Welker. manager of a tele phone exchange at Wood Lake, Cher ry county, who frequently drives hunters to fat fields full of prairie chickens, was specially investigated by a special game warden on the ground that he was selling game to unfortunate hunters who got little or none when they went with him. State Game Warden O'Connell said the county attorney decided there was no legal case against Welker who al leges he does not sell game nor even take a tip for game, that he charges hunters for transportation in his car. not for birds which he may give them when they depart. The state department prosecuted Welker for hunting before sunrise r.nd he was fined 515 and costs. Mr. O'Connell contemplates recom mending to the next legislature a li cense for guides and drivers without thf right to hunt or carry a gun. Prosecutions by the state game wa dens are reported as follows: Farwell C. L. Lmburg, hunting without permit. Fined $15 and costs. Herman Charles Hahn. arrested for shooting after sunset. Fined T15 and costs. Omaha R. C. Winters, arrerted for shooting after sunset. Fined ?15 and costs. West Point Perry Philben. arrest ed for killing a crane. Fined ?15 and costs. Morrill P. R. Cox. arrested hunting without permit. Fined r. n d ccfcts. Broken Bow Lievd Barrett. for 115 ar- rerted for hunting without a nermit Fined ?15 and costs. Walworth W. B. lux, arrested rr hunting without a permit. Fined CI 5 and copts. Ix-up City Joe Jat;da. arrested for bunting without a permit. Fined $15 and costs. Governor Urges Observance State Teachers' Meet Heard of State Points Out in Mes sage the Value cf the Inter change cf Ideas In this age of co-operation when workers in all fields of endeavor are arsocintir.g themselves in group?5 and organizations for the advancement of the welfare of the individual and the progress of the group as a whole, it seems particularly fitting that those to whom are entrusted the task of properly training the youth of the ftate, should annually assemble for the exchange of idoas and the dissem ination of information relative to the newer practices in education. The teachers of Nebraska are to be commended for the great profes sional organization which they have perfected. The Nebraska State Teachers Association was organized the year Nebraska was admitted into rtatehood. Robert W. Furnas, its first president. w?s the second gov ernor of the state, and since that time the teachers have worked con sistently toward the greater develop ment of our great common wealth. In view of the distinct service which the teaching profession has rendered to the state, I deam it a privilege to call the attention of the echool offi cers and citizens of Nebraska to the six great district educational con ventions to be held November 2, 3, 4 and 5. Out of gathering? of this type come the inspirational and educa tional leadership so essential to the development of a broad educational out-look and a program of education in keeping with the needs of the boys and girls of Nebraska who are soon to discharge the responsibil ities of citizens. Therefore, I. Adam McMullen, gov ernor of the State cf Nebraska, sug gest that school officials il! do well not only to make it possible for our teachers to attend these convention?, but urge that they lend evcrs- possi ble encouragement to such attend ance. ADAM McMULLEN, Governor. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Bedroom and dining room furniture chairs, stools tables, kitchen cab inet. Majestic range, refrigerator baby bed and toys, large and small rugs, carpet by yard, mirrors, pic tures and frames, all sizes, 5 cents up. Dust and moth proof bags 10c to 25c. Some antique walnut pieces. Friday and Saturday. Mrs. H. N Dovey. 5th and Oak. o20-2ld-ltw Favors of all kinds for that Hal lovre'en party can be found at the Bates Book & Gift Shop. Great Urge for Membership in the Red Cross Small Membership Fee of $1 Aids in the Great Relief Work of the Society in Nation. The following telegram has been received and through the courtesy of the Plattsmouth Journal we are- try ing to reach chapter which county: every citizen of our comprises all of Cass October 3, 192 7. ! St. Louis, Mt., ( Mrs. Henry A. Tool. Sec. Cass County Chapter, American Red Cross, Murdoch Nebraska. Central committee adopted resolutions requesting people of i United States increase National I Red Crass Membership to 5,- 000,000 for 192S. Stating sub stance quote Because of increas ing demands for service, partic ularly Disaster Relief and des pite most rigid economy of oper ation National and International Red Cross program requires ea;-h year expenditure consider able in excers annual income. With complete confidence Amer ican people will raliy to this call. Central Committee urcres each Chapter and Branch take necessary eteps to assure such increase. Suggest goal your Chapter 900 numbers. Phase WM. M. DAX1ER. JR.. Ass't to Vice Cliairmrn. American Red Cross. Surely with the contribute n if $1,271.75 from the citizens of Csss co".i.ty in the major disaster Missis ippi River Flood of tlii? nimmtr as evidence there- N t:n euei-tion th:.t 000 or more menibers can le secur ed for the Red Cross. Only by mem bership to the Red Cross can these train d workers in emergencies be prepared. Will you get in touch with your local representative cf th-: Red Cross and do your share, either in service or membership? Following is a Uri of representa tives in the different localities of cur chapter: Alvo Mr. Arthur Dinges; Mrs. William Timblin; Mrs. A. U. Stroiner. Avoca Mrs. L. J. Marquardt; Mr. C. W. Fanestock. Eagle Mrs. Henry K. Frantz. Elmwood Mrs. George F. Wilson. Greenwood Dr. N. D. Talcott. Louisville W. F. Diers. Manley Wm. J. Rau. Murray Mrs. W. S. Smith; Mrs. G. H. Gilmore. i Mynard Mrs. Roy O. Cole; Mrs. R. G. Riser; Mrs. C. C. Barnard. Murdock Mrs. Ewd. Thlmgan; Mrs. Helen McDonald; Mrs. Frank , Buell. 1 Nehawka Mrs. Lemon; Miss Eve lyn Wolph. i Plattsmouth W. G. Kieck. i South Bend Glenn Weaver; 'Charl. s Campbell. Mrs. Union Miss Augusta Robb; Mrs. E. A. Dowier. Wabash Miss Myrtle Woe.d. Weeping Water Mrs. Fred H. Gorder. MRS. HENRY A. TOOL Secretary-Treasurer of Cass Chapter A. R. C. CHAMPION BAND IS HOME FE0M PABIS New York, Oit. IS. The finest 'band in the American Legion, that of Morahan post, Sioux City, return ed Monday on board the S. S. Cedric. after having won first place at the Paris Legion convention. i It was the fifth time the organiza tion had won the band championship. Twenty-six of the 51 members were 'aboard the ship, the others having returned previously. Seven, includ ing Joseph Melicher. leader, remain ed in Paris to study at tbe Paris con- ( servatory. ; The contingent Monday w:s dress ed for rainy weather in army slick ers and barrack caps. Their wive? wore bright green slickers and green helmets. RECLAIMED FURNITURE SALE j The furniture of two houses will (be added to the list already in stock that must be sold to pay out balance due on same, listed as follwp: One S piece walnut dining room suit"; one 4 -piece bedroom ruite. 2-S-.1 bedr.. one 2x6 bed mattress and springs; .T full sized bedr. complete: Dresserr comodes vanity; dressers, ro.king chairs; One Story and Clnrk organ: chairs; One story and dark organ: one Victrola; 2 sanitary cots; 2 writing drks; one typewriter desk; 3-piece library set; 3 library tables; ,one hand power washer; one elec tric washer; C heating stoves; two Douglas Circulating Parlor heaters; two kitchen ranges, one like now and many other articles not mentioned. See the goods at 124 No. 6th St.. first door South of Telephone building. HEAVY ALFALFA CROP BRINGS LOW PRICE Kearney, Oct. 16. Kearney farm ers are in a quandry as to the proper methed of handling their crop of al falfa this year with little demand for the hay at present and consequent !;w prices, t Frank Bessie, a hay dealer in Kearney, gave unusual hay produc tion in central dairy states as reason for decrease in both demand an 1 price in Nebraska. It was pointed out that Wisconsin, ordinarily a heavy consumer of Nebraska hay. this year has a crop of Its own that is being sold to dairymen at a price minus the shipping costs incident to ralo of Nebraska hay there. Large and complete line of the Dennircn lines of Hallowe'en nove! tiet. can te fcs.2d at the Bates BocL and Gift Shop at Plattsmotith.