J.
f
PAG
PAGE rOPB
PLATTCZIOimi SEin 771
JOUKTAI
MONDAY, NOV. 26, 1828.
f'l
TI
D
One
turii
Turl
luck
enjc
Dam
HU1
In
and
trrw
usyl
II
pris.
him
"ha
tran
peni
reca
a Is.
A
liav
in '
debi
.'K
ShCH
up
he '
the
I
Fra
las
hea
tigt
i:ut
the
the
pie
lias
pris
1
hat
orii
can
crir
pro
our
awj
lea'
his
Is I
res
or
upo
i
CH
r
i
Sto
ma
evf
no
csp
as
for
cal
yoi
fot
fal
a
i?
You will miss some Real
Bargains if you fail
to examine our
special
(SODffQCSflflQfflS
MkSB
We are going: to keep one of these tables
loaded with $1.00 Gifts for Christmas,
all taken from our regular lines, ranging
in price from $1 to $2, and you take your
pick for only $1
On this table you will find many beauti
ful vases, (lower bowls, candle sticks, puff
and powder boxes and many articles that
will make suitable gifts for the early pur
chaser to take advantage of.
box PIPEKS
We have about 100 or more boxes of fancy paper
and cprrespondence cards that sold for as high as
$1,(30 each, that we wantto clean up at 25c. This
is not new $1 box paper, but the clean up of some
numbers that have accumulated during the year.
Some boxes are slightly soiled from finger marks,
some may have a sheet or so-of paper soiled, but
they are surely real bargains at 25c You cannot;
buy the two packs of envelopes for this money from
the regular stock. An excellent opportunity for
you to lay in a supply of every day use of Corres-.
pondence Papers and Cards while this supply lasts.
See Them on Our Bargain Tables
Keep your eyes on our Bargain
from now till Christmas
Bates Book & Stationery Store
Corner Fifth and Main Streets
Platsmouth, Nebr.
1 Midwest Backs
1 Entire Federal
Waterway Plan
Especially Keen on Inland Water
Transport and Adjusting
Joint Bates
Map
Tickets on sale for all trains
Saturday and Sunday.
Return to reach starting
point before midnight
Monday.
1 Chicago The Middle . West For
eign Trade and Merchant Marine
Committee 'is enthusiastically sup
porting the "progressive attitude of
the Federal Government" toward In
land water transportation. Among
the resolutions adopted at its closing
session at the Palmer House here
was one urging further development
of inland waterways, "thereby fur-
i nishing to the exporters and import
ers of this section another means of
economical access to the ports of the
world." i
"We urge the fullest possible de
velopment , of joint rates," said the
resolution, "between the water car-
t a il . 11 j J . 1 .
. . . r . t . i . . - it. .
I neeaeu aaaiuonai equipment . ior me
j Inland Waterways Corporation, for
by the last Congress, he made avail-
' I. 1 . . 1 .11 . JvnnntlA H. A n
Unreservedly standing for an
American Merchant Marine, the con-
! ferenre resided over bv M M. Stew
art, of Cincinnati, secretary, urged
a marine "adequately equipped with
! vessels of suitable types, efficiently
maintained and operated on depend
able schedules.
We believe it desirable," con
tinued the resolutions, "to have the
Merchant Marine privately owned
and operated and we favor such aids,
both direct and indirect, as the Gov
ernment may be able to extend. The
Jones-White bill is a constructive
and was earnestly sup-J ,tpr Mr . R r rinndine- and other
LOW
EXCURSION
FARES
Every Saturday and Sunday
until "December 31st
. . BETWEEN
AH Points in Nebraska
and Kansas within a
radius of 200 Miles
Alvo
News
FOB
FUBTHEB INFOR
MATION SEE
R. W. CLEMENT
Ticket Agent
Melvin Lamphere, old resident
here,, now living in Wyoming, came
in last evening to visit here with
his brother, George Lemphere and
family for a short time.
' Miss Dorothy Speck, of Pueblo,
Colorado, who has been here for some
time visiting at the home of her
measure
ported by the members of this con- . relatives and called here by the death
of her sister, Mrs. Chris Murray, de
ference. This measure provides aids
that should enable the ." gradual
transfer of government lines to the
local private companies insures the
necessary replacement of vessels to
maintain properly the lines and di
rects the proper maintenance of all
government lines until , they can be
transferred to private companies.
A more liberal fund to enable pri
vate American shipping companies
to meet unfair competition was
urged. "This fund," it was said, "is
expressly provided by Congress for
the purpose of enabling the Shipping
Board to take back and operate any
line sold to a private American com
pany which such company is unable
to maintain on account of unfair
comeptition or other reasons. Rather
than make it necessary for the pur
chasing company to exhaust its own
resources and then lose its vessels,
this pri vision, should be liberalized,
permitting the Shipping Board in its
own discretion to aid the purchasing
company so that it would not be
necessary for the service to be re
turned to the Shipping Board and
thus retard the establishment of our
"services in the hands ot our local
;private companies."...
"We are opposed to a monopoly in
American- shipping," said another
resolution. "We are opposed to a con
solidation of: lines in a manner to
concentrate our shipping services at
a very few ports. It is to the interest
of agriculture, industry and mining
as a whole to have the benefit of the
largest number of available ports
with reasonably adequate service."
Maintenance of railroad rates was
favored on foreign cemmerce be
tween the middle West and the ports
on a. basis to make all outlets avail
able on fair and equitable terms.
parted this morning for Decatur, Ne
braska, to visit her sister, Mrs. Noel
Seney.
AMERICAN COUPLE BECOME
' APOSTLES OF HINDU FAITH
Art and Westley Bird were build
ing a new body for Westley's truck
last week.
F. J. Kelly, of Greenwood, was a
business visitor in Alvo on Tuesday
of last week.
The Rev. Perry Rushlau and wife
were visiting with friends in Lincoln
and at the same time were doing some
shopping in the big city as well.
Clarence Curyea, of Lincoln, was
a visitor In Alvo for a short time on
last Wednesday afternoon, driving
over in his car to visit the parents.
A. B. Stromer and the mayor of
Alvo, A. Dinges, were called to Lin
coln on last Monday, where they were
transacting business for a few hours
Mrs. Carl Rosenow was a visitor in
Lincoln on last Tuesday, where she
was doing some buying for the Nel
son store, as well as shopping for
herself.
Mesdames Arthur Dinges and A. B.
Stromer were visiting with friends
and also looking after some shop
ping in Lincoln on last Wednesday
afternoon.
John W. Banning and the good
wife were looking after some busi
ness matters in Lincoln on last Tues
day, as well as visiting with friends
while there.
George E. Steel had the misfor
tune to lose one of his best horses
last week, and coming just when he
was needing it on the farm for the
corn harvest.
Charles Godbey and John Sutton
were over to Plattsmouth during the
past week, where they were serving
as jurors for the November term of
the district court.
There was a very pleasant and suc
cessful meeting of the Parent-Teach
ers association held at the school
building of Alvo on last Wednesday
evening and a good program enjoy
ed. F. E. Dickerson and family were
visiting for the day on last Sunday at
the home of his mother, Mrs. L.
Lauritzen, of Aurora. The mother is
not enjoying the best of. health at
this time.
George Curyea had a new radio
installed last week by R. M. Coat
man, which he is liking very well.
Roy also installed one for Mrs. Emma
The new Ford
has a very simple and
effective
lubrication system
THE lubrication system for As a matter of fact, the
the engine of the new Ford lubrication system for the
is as simple in principle as new Ford is so simple in de-
Kankhal. India, Nov. 19. Profes-
anr William Kslnn. Philadelphia.
who followed the example of Nancy Jorda n , and another for John Kelley,
Ann lWlllor wifo of tha former mah- norm OI IOWU.
1(3
LOCAL NEWS
State Reward
for the Hatchet
Murderer
Conditioned on Delivery of the Un
known Slayer to the Coun-
ty Sheriff,
Acting Governor Williams offered
a state reward Thursday afternoon
for the capture of the Omaha , ax
murderer. His proclamation offering
$200 in the case of each ot the three
persons persons murdered totals
$600. It was issued in the absence
of Governor McMullen who is in
New Orleans attending the national
governor's conference. It was offered
with the knowledge that there is
only $500 unexpended in the state
reward fund.
"The legislature will no.doubt ap
propriate further funds to make up
the total amount needed," Williams
said. "I am offering this reward not
in the hope that it will prove an ad
ditional incentive to the capture of
the murderer but for the purpose of
giving the moral support of the state
to the pursuit and capture."
The statute provides that the gov
ernor may offer not to exceed $200
in each case of murder for the ar
rest of a murderer, known or un
known. Information was furnished
the governor by County Attorney
Beal who is also coroner of Douglas
county.
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
From Thursday's Iai;y
F. II. Ossenkop and Frank Nicholr
of Louisville were here today to take
up their work as members of the
petit Jury panel in the district court.
Frank Woods of Weeping Water
was in the city today for a few hours
attending to some matters in the dis
trict court in which he was inter
ested. Ole Olson of Weeping Water was
in the city today for
attending to some matters of busi
ness at the court house in which he
was .-interested.
Mrs. H. W. Huffer of Omaha, who
has been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Huffer near Mynard,
returned this morning to her home
in the metropolis.
Mrs. C. T. Peacock, daughter. Miss
Florence and Miss Thompson ot Lin
coln are here for a short visit with
the relatives here prior to the de
parture, of Mrs. Peacock and daugh
ter to California for the winter. ,
arajah of Indore, in renouncing
Christianity and embracing Hindoo
ism - so they could be married to
each other in that faith, may go to
the United States for converts to
Hindoo religious philosophy.
Professor Estop and his bride,
privileged aa priestess to preach
Hindoo philosophy, are upon a lec
ture tour in the United Provinces.
Before their departure they were
married with full, . ancient Hindoo
ritual under : the , Hindoo names of
Gantaraa and Yabai.
Notice
: On"Thanksgtvlng;dy.the ladies of
the Baptist church .of. Union will
serve dinner and supper in the din
ing hall ot the church. In connection
with they they are holding a bazaar.
Short service at 11 o'clock in the
church auditorium. Everyone wel
come. - : r
WANTED TO BENT
80 up to 160 acre farm, grain rent.
Best of references. Address 4602 Red
man Ave., Omaha, Nebr. 26-lsw
Tff-
We print everything but money
and butter. Phone your order to
No.' 6. Prompt service.
R. M. Coatman and wife and Simon
Rehmeyer and wife and Mrs. Minnie
Peterson were over to Lincoln last
Monday, where they were enjoying
the play, "The Singing Fool," which
they say was very good.'
Art Dinges, who is always rustling
whether he is feeling the best or not,
has been rather poorly for a number
of days past with an attack of the
grippe, and has been placed on a
diet, which is not much to his liking.
W. H. Warner, who despite his age,
is a worker possessed of all the viril
ity of a younger man, and who can
and does do his quota of hard work,
is this week assisting with the pick
ing of corn at the home of W. E.
Heier.
On last Saturday. Charles Foreman
and wife, Dr. L. Muier and F. E.
Dickerson were over to Lincoln where
they were in attendance at the foot
ball game which was very intense if
it was played on a soft field and re
sulted in a 0 to 0 tie.
Hall Parsell and Joseph Arm
strong have been busy during the
past week building a hog and calf
house for S. C. Boyles, which in di
mensions was 16 feet in width and
60 feet in length, this making an ex
cellent place for the stock.
John Skinner was over to Omaha
water running down-hilL
A gear pump in the bot
tom of the oil pan raises the
oil to the valve ' chamber
reservoir. From here it
flows on to the main crank
shaft bearings and the front
camshaft bearing. Overflow
oil drops into the . oil pan
tray and runs into troughs
through which the connect'
ing rods. pass.
As the ends of these rods
strike the oil they scoop up
a supply for the connecting
rod bearing. At the same
time they set up a fine spray
that lubricates the . pistons '
and other moving parts.
From the tray the oil runs
into the bottom of the pan,
and is again drawn up
through a fine mesh screen
and pumped to the valve
chamber.
This system is so effective
that the five-quart contents
of the oil pan pass through
the - pump twice in every
mile when you are travelh. j
at only. 30 miles an hour.
Yet there is only one
movable part the &
oil pump, .
sign and so carefully made
that it requires practically
no service attention.
There is just one thing
for you to do, but it is a very
important thing . . . watch
the oil! Change the oil
every 500 miles and be sure
the indicator rod never reg
isters below low (L).
If the oil level is allowed
to fall below low, the supply
becomes insufficient to oil
all parts as they should be
oiled.
To insure best perform
ance, it is also advisable to
have the chassis of your car.
lubricated every 500 miles.
This has been made easy
in the new Ford through the
use of the high pressure
grease gun system.
- Proper oiling and greas
ing mean so much to the life
of your car that they should
not be neglected or care
lessly done.
See your Ford dealer reg
ularly. He is especially well
fitted to lubricate the new
Ford and he will do
a good, thorough
job at a fair price.
Ford Motor Company
twenty members present and two
visitors. ,
Each lady brought a school lunch
and with the help of the leaders they
scored their lunch and also the food
I that children eat at home, according
to the chart in the project note book
Ten of the ladies made eight dif
ferent kinds of sandwiches which
were very good and healthful.
, The next meeting will be a project
I lesson in candy making, December 7,
at Mrs. Jurdon's. Misu Dorothy Drewe
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition for Determination of
Heirship.
it
Estate No. A-353 of Amanda J.
will ha the tinstenH
. m i , . t . . a 1 i
on iasi i uesaay wiiu a loaa 01 uogs Each member is to bring her own
for Art Heier, and also on the day be- material for making the candy and
rs-kVA nr 1 1 r trv a far Ran Quro n ann WT ' ...
requested to come early.
Call No. 6 with your order for
job printing.
'
From Friday's Daily-
Fred Clark of Union was in the
city today -to look after some busi
ness matters of importance.
Edward McHugh of Falls City is
here today where he was a guest of
the relatives and friends for the day.
Edward Kelly of Manley was
among the visitors in the city to
day where he was called to look after
some matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. August Pautsch and
Brendel. Deceased, in the the County
Court of Cass county, Nebraska.
The State- of Nebraska, To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs take notice, that J. F.
Brendel, who is -one of the heirs ot
said deceased and interested in such,
has filed his petition alleging that
Amanda J. Brendel died intestate in
Murray, Nebraska, on or about June
9th, 1925, being a resident and in-
. Ihahitant nf Murrav Caaa rnnntv. Ne-
& tew nours , . - " " '
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Commencing at a point 462.7
feet east of the intersection of
Sections 14, 15, 22 and 23. in
Township 11 North of Range 13
East, running thence east 160.1
feet, thence south 132 feet,
thence west 160.1 feet, thence
north 132 feet to the point of
beginning, said tract being oth
erwise known and described as
Lots 14, 15 and 19, of Section
23, Township 11 North of Range
13 East, situated in the Village
of Murray, Cass county, Ne
braska :
leaving as her sole and only heirs at
law the following named persons, to
wit: , J. F. Brendel, a son, of Mur
ray, Nebraska; J. W. Brendel, a
son, of Avoca, Nebraska; T. J.
Brendel, a son, of Murray, Ne
braska, and Bessie May Seybolt,
a daughter, of Murray, Nebras
' ka -That
said decedent died intestate;
that no application for administra-
fore with one for Ben Swanson. W.
O. Boyles, of Lincoln, was looking af
ter some business matters in Alvo on
last Tuesday, as well as visiting with
his many friends here.
John Woods, who has been having
the farm home put in the best condi
tion, was able to move there last
week, and the house -which he had
REPORTER.
FACTS ABOUT NEBRASKA
Nebraska's first legislature' con
vened in Omaha January 16, 1855
with 13 councilmen and 26 repres-
" ::.r Tr V ::,r I entatives with Mark W. Izard serv-
- J I In p na irnvernnr h nnnnlntmont The
en by s. K. Jonnson, who has been z, , . ; ' " . " ,
making his home in town since the
fire of some time since.
The Alvo Woman's Reading club
were meeting with Mrs. S. C. Boyles
on last Thursday afternoon, where a
good program was had and a gen
eral good time enjoyed during the af
ternoon, which was added to very
much by the fine luncheon which
was served by the hostess.
Chris Eikerman has a foxy team
and when he tied them to a post in
Alvo a few days since he had reason
to believe they would stay put, but
they did . not and broke loose and
started for home. However, Mr. Nel
son and Carl Rosenow hopped into a
car and were. soon in pursuit and
overtook the runaway team at the
cemetery north of town and Mr. Nel
son drove them back to town. When
Chris saw the team coming back,
driven by Mr. Nelson, he wondered
why and had to receive an explana
tion before he knew that some one
was not taking a Joy ride.
second session began in December of
the same year. The twelfth and last
convened January 10 and adjourned
February 18, 1867 with Alvin Saun
ders as governor. Three days later
Nebraska became a slate with David
Butler governor.
Practically 90 per cent of Nebras
ka's agricultural product 'is export
able surplus, more than half of which
goes out in manufactured meat and
dairy products.
The first Masonic lodge in Ne
braska was organized at Bellevue in
February, 1855, under the authority
of the Grand Lodge of Illinois. The
Nebraska Grand Lodge was organ
ized in September 1857.
The first state normal school for
Nebraska was originally planned to
be founded at Ashland, but the mov
ing of the state capital from Omaha,
to Lincoln resulted in getting the
school located at Peru. The first leg
islative appropriation was for $3,-000.
MYNARD CLUB NOTICE
All members of the Mynard Com
munity club are urged to be pres
ent at the annual business meeting,
Friday, Nov. 30th, at 8:00 p. m.
There will be a short program.
election of officers, and free lunch
for all members and their families.
Anyone wishing to join will be wel
come. n26-ltw-4td
niece, Miss Lydia Pautsch, motored tion ha8 bn made and tne estate of
tont u"7"e Jay said decedent has not been adminis-
tend to some matters of business. eTei ,nv the state of Nebraska, and
Mr. and Mrs." Earl Merritt and that the Court determine who are
Mrs. Lewis Fitch of near Union were tn heirs of said deceased, their de
here yesterday for a few hours at- gree of kinship and the right of de
tending to some matters of business, scent in the real property of which
F. P. Sheldon, ; well known rei- the deceased died seized, which has
dent of, Neuawka was in the city been set for hearing on the'20th day
for a few hours today attending to of December, A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock
some matters of business and visit- rn
lhg with - friends.
From Mondays Doily
Sheriff Bert Reed departed this
morning for Eagle and Lincoln where
he was calie,d to look, after some bu?i.
ness matters tor,, the county. , , . v
. Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
this 19th day of November, A. D.
192 8.
' A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal). . - County Judge.
: - CHAS. L. GRAVES
$6w z Attornty.
Hold Baby Shower
The ladies of Alvo and vicinity at
a meeting sponsored by Mesdames F.
E. Cook, H. L. Bornemeier and A. B.
Stromer, gathered at the basement o
the Methodist church, where they had
a very pleasant meeting' 6n last Mon
day, giving a shower In honor Of Mfs.
Simon Rehmeyer and the two adopt
ed boys, Frank and Fred, whom Mr.
and Mrs. Rehmeyer have volunteer
ed to make a good home for. The
fternoon was pleasantly spent and a
number of very suitable articles were
riven for the little ones, who have
become members of the Alvo young
er set. Many were the good wishes
expressed for them and their new
parents.
Score School Lunches
The Mothers and Daughters coun
cil met wth Mrs. Perry J. . Rushlau
for their second project lesson, last
Tuesday, November 30tb. There were
Vqe Qmmhw llw Vara
about the fellow who couldn't
shingle his roof while it rained
and didn't need it shingled
when the weather was fair.
Don't forget, we're bound
to have some winter
weather some time, then
you'll need one of these
fine all wool guaranteed
Overcoats we are selling
for
and
size
wemay be out of your
or your particular color.
We cannot replace these coats
at this price. So step lively!
-"V- ri,. ' 'i -i i,. "..
