MONDAY, MAY 13, 1929.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
Alvo News
W. II. Warner has been doing some
excellent work on the farm of John
Elliott southeast of Alvo. I
James Friend has been assisting
with the farm work at the home of
Wm. Casey, southwest of Alvo.
Simon llehmeyer purchased two
two
very fine cows from Frank Daugh-
crty, which were delivered by J. ts.
Skinner with his truck.
Joseph Armstrong has been kept the everyday subjects that concern
hustling, painting and doing other ug our "welfare and progress, and
dd jobs about the homes which the jnstead center our thoughts on the
comir.g of spring calls for. three greatest words in the world
The Woman's Reading club, of .-Mother, Father and Home." Out of
Alvo, have been very active in the tni3 group springs a thousand de
placing of the church building and jjcrhtful memories of occasions that
the grounds in excellent condition.
John B. Skinner .was over to coi
l?ge View last week, where he went
to take some horses for Albert Fore
man, which he had purchased here.
Gordon Henninger and family 01
near Weeping Water were visiting rejgns supreme MOTHER she who
;,t thP home of R. M. Coatman andi,ivP!, an(j gives constantly sacrific-
wife for the day on last Sunday. A ng her own desires for the welfare
most pleasant day was spent by these of the family, covering with fresh
two friendly families. j flowers thru kindly smiles and min-
Simon Rehmeyer received a car of t jstrations the narrow pathways of
hay, which he disposed of to thejjife
farmers, most of which was taken The principles surrounding such a
direct from the car, but the last two!home are invariably Honesty, Kind
tns were delivered to the farm of nes3 and Patience out of which is
W. L. Copple by John B. Skinner. place of abode from the sheltering
The Woman's Missionary society , roof of whieh all will be reluctant to
met last week on Wednesday at the ( ieave and when absent will ever long
home of Mrs. John Murtey, wnere met
lnriips enioved the day most pleas
antlv as well as at the same time do
ing much work for which the meet
ing was called.
Joseph Romeros last week purchas
ed a new radio and has the same in
stalled at his home, where he can
enjoy the concerts and music from
anywhere, even going back to his na
tive land for the music which sounds
bo fine in a land so far away.
The Alvo Woman's Reading club
met. on last Thursday at the home of
Mrs August Johnson, where they
sure had a very fine program and ajjiotner know she is at hand then
mos-.t pleasant aiiernoon, wmi-ii
greatly enhanced by the delightful
luncheon which was served by Mrs.
Johnson.
Clifford Stromer. of Eagle Butte,
South Dakota, where he is engaged
in the barber business, was a visitor
in Alvo for. a number of days last
week, he being a guest at the home
of his aunt. Mrs. J. H. Stromer and
was also visiting with his many
other friends in this community.
Mrs. Minnie Miller, of Eagle, was
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Kirkpatrick for over the week
end and also a few days during last
week. The visit of this guest and
also that of Mrs. George Lytle, of
Denver, who is spending the months
of May and June at the Kirkpatrick
home, was a most pleasant occasion.
John U. Skinner was hauling oats
and corn in his truck last week that
belonged to the George P. Foreman
estate, taking them to the Rehmeyer
elevator, and the remaining which
were mixed, being stored together in
tlio feeders, were taken by S. C.
Boyle, who had them converted in
to pround feed by R. M. Coatman
with his feed grinder.
Ed Duell was called to Havelock
on last Sunday on account of the
death of the husband of a sister of
Mrs. Duell, who had undergone an
operation the week previous for re
lief from a serious case of appendi
citis, with which the patient had
b-en troubled much of late. He grew
worse until late last week, when he
died. The death of this man leaves
the wife with four small children.
Visit Arbor Lodge
Miss Edna Wood, teacher of the
Fifth and Sixth grades of the Alvo
school, sponsored the students of these
two grades on a trip and picnic that
was held on last Tuesday at the state
park, and which was formerly known
its Arbor Lodge, at Nebraska City.
Elmer Bennett, with his truck and
1 ;d wagon took the scholars and
tlioir teacher to this historic place.
where they enjoyed the day most
pleasantly and held a picnic, eating
their dinner in the park.
Installed a Gas Pump
The Farmer's Oil company, of Elm
wood installed a gas pump at the.ord can express the love that comes
home of James llermanz, who will In
the future dispense gas and oil to the
hungry u.st-rs of these articles. And
we will say that should he get them
all he will have a big job on his
hands.
Eveljn Heier Very Sick
Little nine-year-pld Evelyn Heier,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
I Icier, who has been sick for the
fast two weeks is still very serious,
and is at a hospital, where she is
ro living the very best of care that
her health may be restored.
Tryout at Baseball
Last week. Sherill Fifer and Lee
Coatman, who are both excellent
ritchers. were over to Lincoln, where
they were among those who were be
ing given a trial at pitching, by the
magnates of the state league and
where players for the various state
teams were being recruited.
Serve Delightful Banquet
The Mothers and Daughters soci
ety, which is one of the active orders
rf' Alvo for the betterment of the
community, and who are always do
ing something to advance the inter
cut and welfare of the city, on last
Friday evening gave a banquet at
the baseme
?nt of the Methodist church
time there were a large
at which ti
number of the active workers for a jQy R foresorne with Andy Moore and
hotter and larger Alvo present and Dr R p westover as their oppon-
where a most delightful evening wasents The match will Btart at 2:30
spent.
Fresh Cow For Sale.
I have a good fresh Holstein cow ,
for sale. Fresh thirty days. See me at ;
. 111 T Tl Ta-lfM- VP- '
hawka. m9-tfw.
A Tribute to
Mother from the
Civic Committee
Outstanding Character of the Ages is
Not Neglected on Day Set
Anart to Revere Her
j-
It is altogether fitting and proper
that we should once a year lay aside
neVer happen anywhere eis
never
could happen anywhere else.
Will Carleton coined the expres
sion that "Heaven and Earth are
united by a Golden Chain and every
link a Home." In that home there
0 return
Tnmnrrow Sunday. May 4111
. - a 4 nil.
we will commemorate the central
figure of that triumvirate Mother.
Her position is proven by the fact
that on the return of any member of
the family, their first impulse is to
locate MOTHER.
The tiny babe on awakening call3
for Mother and will not be quieted
until she appears for "Mothers' eyes
are babies' skies."
The children returning home from
school, although they are expecting
to play out of doors, must tirst locate
all is welt. inis iran is u uhuci
sal we may well consider it born of
instinct rather than created through
force of habit.
We remember our mothers for the
real, common-sense service they did
for us. far removed from what money
can buy cr influence command for
the sacrifices they made, tne minis
trations to our bodily aches and ills
trations to our bodily aches and ills,
the admonishments to live pure and
noble lives all born of a desire to
see us succeed and, perchance, the
grief and pain they evinced when we
strayed from the straight and nar-,
row path. Mother-Love than which
there is nothing greater in all the;
world. i
One lady, speaking of her Mother,
said she would ever remember her
by her beautiful voice; the special
remembrance of my mother was her
undaunted optimism and the magic
of her capable hands. No knot so
tight but what with simple twist of
her wrist, the tnreaa gnaea smoum
ly on, no childhood ache or pain so
severe but what to be near her and
feel the comforting ministrations oi
her hands brought immediate relief
and a feeling of security.
Mothers' love is called the un
quenchable love because it is the
same where poverty stalks or riches
abound where hopes are relized or
in the midst of darkest despair all
races, all colors, all creeds have ad
ded their praise to Mother In song
and rhyme. Nothing can alter it.
nothine surpass it
We mav well heed the example of
the Indians as they immortalize their
mother by weaving a record of her
lifp in their rugs.
In them they weave the colors, the
dark and the light then there are
the little variences in the pattern
which detect the factory from the
hand-made production. There are the
mellow shades and the high lights.
.tonntintr strife and victory. In the
border the figures are small and var
ied. denoting that her life was filled
with many plans and duties, and let
there be that silver screen we love
so well a plenty over the rug, de
noting that there was happiness and
Bcng as she took up her daily duties,
for well she knows at the close of
life the key will be lost, because no
to the parent when a child is born.
no word can fathom defeat ana none
can express the hope born with the
thought of success.
So, we too are weavers of life s
rug, and while our deeds of the pres
ent may not emblazon themselves be
fore the world stamping us as out
standing characters, we can so regu
late our daily activities that viewed
in the light of our lives as a whole,
our memory shall be stamped as in
dellibly upon the minds of the gen
eration of today as is the image of
our mothers upon we who pay es
pecial tribute to the noble mothers
living and dead.
Years have filled great drifts be
tween her and we. but the passing
of time cannot hide from our sights
the refracted glory of her pure, un
selfish love.
Our faces may fade and be forgot
ten, but hers shall shine on until
the light from heaven's portals shall
glorify our own.
MRS. F. G. CORYELL,
Chairman.
GOLF EXHIBITION SUNDAY
The golfers of this locility will
have the pleasure oi naving as a
guest on next bunaay aiiernoon.
.Tohnnv uoooman, 1 rans-iviississipyi
champIon who
of his KOifing
will be here with one
friends and will en-
and will doubtless attract a large
number out to enjoy the opportunity
of seeing the Omaha crack golfer in
action.
A lew Cass county maps lelt at
the Journal office. 50c eacn.
Manley News Items
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
Rudolph Bergman and family were In the matter of the estate of Jo
visiting with friends at Otoe on last BCph Fetzer. deceased.
Sunday, they driving over to the city To the creditors of said estate:
in their car. You are hereby notified, that I
Miss Carrie Schafer .was visiting
in Weeping Water on last Monday,
where she was a guest at the home
of her sister.
In the ball game which was stag-
cd at Manley on last Sunday, the re-
suit of the contest was Manley, 5, to
Cedar Creek, 1.
D. Brann and wife were over to
Omaha last Saturday, where they
were visiting with menus as wen as
looking after some Dusiness.
doing some shopping in Weeping
Water last Saturday evening.
Herbert Steinkamp was a visitor
in Plattsmouth on last Sunday where
ne was a guest at tne nui w
ter Steinkamp and wife for the day
Herman Dall was a visitor in Om
aha for three successive days and
each day brought home a load of im
plements in his truck during the past
week.
Fred Rueter and Harry Scnaner
were over in the northwest portion
of the county last week, where they
were doing some grading for the
county. . . . I
Miss Mary A. Murphy, who has
been making her home in Omaha for
some time past, returned to Maniey
and will make her home here in the
future. 1
J. C. Rauth, Frank Stander and
W. J. Rau were visiting and looking
after some business matters in both
Plattsmouth and Murray on last
Wednesday. .
Mrs. G. E. Rhoden and Mrs. Kacnei
Flaischman were over to Omaha on
last Wednesday, where they were do-
ing some shopping as well as visiting
with friends.
Carl Nelson, who has been in the
west for the past three months and
was spending the time in California,
returned home early last -weeit aim ,
n 111 aoiok ii io - ;
in the farming operations this sum-.
mer.
Rudolph Bergman and wife were .
: i i Viio father Martin eiauii.
visiting as well as looning auer buwc ,
business matters in Omaha on last j
Monday. While there tney went to
the hospital, where they visited with
Mrs. Paul Tighe, who is recovering
from a very serious spell of illness.
Russel Hackenberg. who has been
makinir his home in Louisville, nas
moved to Manley and with his wife ss
9 occunvine- the home of the late,
Mrs. Dora Fleischmann, granamotn-
er of Mrs. Hackenberg, where they
will reside and care for Uncle Ear
nest Daniels. Mr. Hackenberg will
work at the cement plant at Louis
ville, driving to and from his work
each day.
Accepts a Better Position .
Herbert Steinkamp. who has been
engaged for a number of years in the
sale of the product of a publishing
house, and with which he has made
a success, has been visiting at nome
for some time past. He was over to
Lincoln last Wednesday, where he
engaged with the Lincoln School Sup
ply company of that place ana win
enter their employment on June 1st.
Mr. Steinkamp will receive as his In
itial salary much in excess of the
amount which he was able to make
with the other company and will be
furnished a car in which to travel
and have his expenses paid. Late
last week he went to Kansas City,
where he delivered the car which he
has been using in the south. His
new field of work will carry him to
Oklahoma and Texas, where he is
pretty well acquainted.
The Best Corn
Cultivation
is obtained when "Olson Shield
Adjuster" is used. You get much
closer to the young plant, thor
oughly pulverize the ground, kill
all the weeds and protect the
corn plant. Simple, practical,
inexpensive.
Complete Set 2-Row Weeder
Only $5.00
Anton Auerswald
Manley Blacksmith
VICTIM OF J0KESTERS
Police at Omaha continue to in
vestigate report that Edward Zalou
dek, thirty, whose body was found
impaled to a picket fence there Mon
day morning was the victim of prac
tical Jokesters.
A coroner's jury Wednesday night
was unable to throw much light on
the case, returning a verdict of acci
dental death with cause unknown.
Persons living near the scene told
of hearing conversations carried on
by several men, but could not dis
tinguish the voices.
Dr. S. McCleneghan, coroner's phy
sician said his autopsy revealed alco-
. &cute dilation o the heart he
'said
i Zaloudek
was hanging by the
seat of his trousers to the fence
Vlion hnrtv 'as found. Hp hart
. ..rr.!:
. estimated. It was at firs believed
! h became impaied while trying to
'!aimb over the fence. Police now
believe, however, that he may have
been placed there.
FOE SALE
Thoroughbred Scotch collie pups.
Plattsmouth phone 3213. a29-tfw.2d.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun-
wjl, sit at the County Court room in
piattsmouth, in said county, on the
14th day of junCf 1929. and the 16th
day of September, 1929, at 10 o'clock
a. m. or eacn uay 10 receive ana ex-
amine an ciaiIns against said estate,
with a view to their adjustment and
allowance. The time limited for the
presentation of claims against said
rntnto is thrpp mrmths from tllf 14th
d of June A j) 1929, and the time
limited for payment of debts is one
witness my hand and the seal of
sad County Court this 7th day of
May 1929
A ,L DUXBURY,
(Seal) ml3-4w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun-
ty S3.
jn the County Court.
jn the matter of the estate of Myr-
tle I. Gillispie, deceased. ,
I On readinsr and filing the petition
On reading and tiling the petition
of w F. Gillispie praying that ad-
ministration of said estate may be
granted to Y
ministrator ;
F. Gillispie, as Ad-
Ordered, that June 7th, A. D. 1929,
at ten o'clock a. m., is assigned for
hparine said petition, when all per-
son3 interested in said matter may
appear at a county Louri to ue nem
'in and for said county, and show
cause why the prayer of petitioner
sh&uid not be granted; and that no-
tlce of the pendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof be given to
!all persons interested in said matter
hy publishing a copy of this order in
tne piattsmouth Journal, a semi-
. weekiy newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeKs
hi. - f haarinr ' .
pi 1U1 tl nan viiij
Dated May 9th. 1929.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) ml3-3w County Judge
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska:
State of
Nebraska, Cass Countj ,
To
all persons interested in the
estate of John Bukacek deceased:
On reading the petition of Ed
Donat, administrator praying a final
settlement and allowance of his ac-
count filed in this Court on the 1st
day of May, 1929, and for final set-
tiement of said estate ana ior ni&
discharge as said administrator.
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter Reynoids and his deputies. It was
may. and do. appear at the County this shooting that brought the warn
Court to be held in and for said ing rom parks. Omaha Bee-News.
County on the 24th day of May. A. D. (
1929 at ten o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be, why the pray-
f titinner should not be
V ft -r m. vkav i
granted, and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and the hear-
ing thereof be given to all persons ,
interested in said matter by publish- !
ing a copy of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for one !
week prior to said day of hearing. j '
In witness whereof I have here- Reappointed by New York Commis
unto set my hand and the Seal of sjon for Term of Five Years;
said Court this 1st day. or May a. it.
1929.
A. H.
DUXBURY.
County Judge.
(Seal) ml3-lw.
NOTICE OF HEARING
in the County Court of Cass coun-
tv Vphrka
In ?K matter of the Guardianship
of Josenh Mauck Incompetent
To JoLpn Mauck. Srs6 Lucinda
Conrad. Margaret Chappelle and all
other persons interested or concern -
ed in the guardianship of Joseph
Mauck, Incompetent
' ttc
You are
i Ix."
hj. warden, uuarman ui tne
named Joseph Mauck. Incompetent
l61'" lhf CU"!y w1 '?a"
county, Nebraska, his final report as
JS;
T . a a . i . . . -1 l 'i Tintlt inn
i oiina'onro
of his accounts as guardian and for resoiution passed by the game
his discharge as said guardian and fc board Friday requires that
for an order of court accepting his aU rgular deputy game wardens in
written resignation herein filed as thg gervice of the state wear uni
such Guardian; 'forms
You are further hereby notified . w Uniforms,
that Margaret Chappelle , ha. . filed In rf oU ye gm?n
thi3 court a petition requesting me . V . , nutter The
appointment of Paul Wolph as guar- , coal . and f'JXd tne
dian of the said Joseph Mauck. In-' outfits will be furnished by
competent, to succeed the said Hugh boarden Q'Connell explained that
E. Warden, as Guardian; I m t their unl.
You are hereby further notified his men miu
that a hearing will be had in said forms an tne 'hecking licenses
matter upon the said final report , JV16"",, and inspecting hunt
together with all other reports and OI BP d flshing grounds and resorts,
upon said petitions herein filed as Soietimes they have to work incog
aforesaid on the 7th day of June, A. - order to detect violations of
u. iy. ai me nour jl ich w
a. m. in the court room oi ine coun
ty Court of Cass county, Nebraska,
in the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
before the undersigned, County Judge
cf Cass county, Nebraska, at which
time and place you or any of you
may appear at said hearing and make
objections to said final report or peti
tions, if anv von have, why said re
ports and petitions herein filed should
nproved and the
day of hearing make such orders as
may be for the' best interests oi snu
Joseph Mauck. Incompetent.
By the Court.
A. H. DUXBURA.
County Judge of Cass coun
(Seal) ty, Nebraska.
PITZER & TYLER.
Attorneys.
ml3-3w.
Read the Journal Want-Ads.
prayer of said petitions should noc Mr;
Youn aere hereby further notified . Novak, who was given a sentence of
A" .?r5....iebi,..:- .m nn said, sixty days in jail for possession of
Terror Reign
by Dry Killers
in Virginia
Used Guns Whenever Pleased, Re-
vealed When Young Coll?gc
Lad Shot by Officers.
Abington. Va., May 10. A veri
table reign of terror, inspired by the
indiscriminate gunplay around Ab
ington, was brought to light Friday
as an aftermath of the slaying 01
vountr J. M. KendncK ny (try raiu-
in u-i.irh
At least "tnree other instances of j
8Uch gunplay have come to the at- I
Mention of the authorities. Two oc-
curred on the same night that Po
liceman McReynolds and his deputies ;
shot down the college student. I
The three officers under bail in
: the Kendrick killing were definite-j
ly linked with the gunplay last June, '
Commonwealth's Attorney t red
Parks stated Fariday, adding:
"I warned the officers at that time
tnpv i,a,i no rjeht to shoot, even at I
tires."
Feelinff Runs Hieh.
Mnwhil feline asrainst the!
three officers was running high. Ob- i
viously fearing to fan the existing!
bitterness against them by appearing
on the streets, they have taken re
fuge with friends in the mountains j
many miles distant.
"There need be no fear in the
minil nf nnvone that these officers
wiU not be heid to answer to the
courts for their offense," said a for-
mal ft issPrt Friday bv Com-
monwealth Attorney Parks, as he pre-1
pared to demand their indictment)
wnen Hie grand Jury meets on May
27.
jn prosecuting the case, he will
have the assistance of two prominent
attorneys engaged by E. M. Kendrick,
wealthy uncle and guardian ot tne
slain vouth
"Every cent I have will be used,
if necessary, to bring these men to
justice," said Kendrick.
Terror Must End.
"It is not for revenge, but rather
to forestall now and for all time a
recurrence of this tragedy. The situ
ation in which a citizen cannot ride
mi highway, built by his taxes.
' : nntrar r.f Kintr ltillpfl hv Of-
whose salaries he furnishes,
must be done away with. '
It was learned that, the three offi
cers had been operating under a court
policy here that gives the arresting
officer S10 for every liquor case in
which a conviction Is obtained. Their
nrofits are sajd to have been high
, Thp firgt jnstance of gunplay, dis-
ln5Pfl hv parks Friday, was when
Irharles Ritchie, prominent real es-
' tt nI)pratnr. was shot at by Mc-
i 11
; i I AHT!Pll 1
! V VfUIAUVJU AO
Named as State
Game Warden
Salary Is Same.
Lincoln. May 10. State Game
Warden Frank B. O'Connell's reap
pointment for a period of five years,
in connection with a program of re
organizing and .c0"531 tne
state game and fish, park and foi-
cstry adniinistrations wLverX'r"
e& Friday by Governor eaver arter
he had received '--the new game
and park boa rd a unammous lecom
, mendation to that effect
The salary
' O'Connell, by virtue of his oniciai
nosition. will be secretary oi
- . hoard.
f,aiiit i --
' "e has been serving as chief game
artVng in March. 1926. III. home
warrion a little over tnree yeais,
is in Lincoln.
The warden is a world
, rrmnrt un tne cuinrus.
Omaha Bee-News.
NOT CHARGED WITH SALE
From Thursday's Daily
In the account of the arrest of
Joe Novak of near Louisville charged
with the violation of the liquor law.
it
was stated that Mr. Novak was
, charged with sale as well as posses-
nquor,
SEED C0EN
Iowa
to 98.
nished.
Silver Mine White, test 95
Tripple graded. Sacks fur-
G. V. PICKWELL,
Murdock, Nebr.
a25-6sw.
Your ad in the Journal will be
read, and they sure do get results.
It costs very little
to recondition a
M
BEL
TIIE Ford Motor Company is making a new car,
but it is still proud of the Model T. It wants every
owner of one of these cars to run it as long as
possible at a minimum of trouble and expense.
Because of this policy and because of the
investment that millions of motorists have in
Model T cars, the Ford Motor Company will con
tinue to supply parts as long as they are needed
by Ford owners.
So that you may get the greatest use from your
Model T, we suggest tliat you take it to the near
est Ford dealer and have him estimate on the co.t
of any replacement parts that may be necessary.
You will find this the economical thing to do
because a small expenditure now will help to
prevent costlier repairs later on, increase the
value of the car, and give you thousands of miles
of additional service.
For a labor charge of only $2.60 you can have
your generator put in first-class condition. A new
universal joint will be installed for a labor cost
of S3. Overhauling the carburetor costs $1.50;
steering gear, $3.50; radiator, $7.50. A complete
overhauling of the rear axle assembly runs be
tween $5.75 and $7 for labor. An average price
of $22.50 covers the overhauling of the motor
and transmission.
These prices are for labor only because the
need and number of new parts depend on the
condition of each car. The cost of these parts is
low, however, because of the Ford policy of manu
facturing and selling at a small margin of proGt.
... i
Ford Motor Company
GOLDEN BOD STUDY CLUB
The Golden Rod Study club met
with Mrs. Adda Perry at her home
south of this city on last Thursday
afternoon where a large number of
the members were present and much
interest was manifest in the exer
cises which consisted of a most worth
while program. The first being the
roll call at which time all were ex
pected to respond to the question
"Ways we may assist the teacher with
her work in character education,"
Then followed the regular business
session with the president, Mrs. J.
M. Wiles in the chair. The study
hour was divided in two parts, the
first part, being Nebraska's Disting
Everett Spangler. The topic of the
fist part, being Nebraska's Disting
uished Capitol" this was responded
to by many of the members present
and the matter of the building of
this building as well as those which
had preceded it, and also pictures of
the state capitol's of Colorado, Utah,
and Wyoming, with vivid descriptions
of these as well as of the present
capitol building of Nebraska and
the ones of the past. The second sub
topic was in charge of Mrs. Sherman
Cole and the topic being "The Ne
braska Character Law." The discus
sion touching the influence of the
home in making and defining char
acter, the churches influence, and the
manner in which the public schools
assist in the building and develop
ing of character. All in all, the
meeting was a wonderful one and
most thoroughly enjoyed by all who
were present. Following the program,
and during the social hour, a delight
ful uncheo was served by the genial
hostess, and which consisted of
strawberry shortcake with whipped
cream, and sure it was good, was the
testimony of all who were fortunate
in being there. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Elbert Wiles.
HAS TONSILS REMOVED
George Perry was taken to Omaha
Wednesday where he entered the
Methodist hospital to undergo an
operation for the removal of his ton
sils which have been giving him a
great deal of trouble of late and
which has kept him home a great
deal of the time. Mr. Perry has suf
fered very much from the tonsils for
the past year and it was thought best
to have the annoying members re
moved in order to avoid further
trouble.
FATHER DIES IN KANSAS
Mrs. Herman Shoemaker, of near
Nehawka, was called to Brewster,
Kansas. last Thursday, owing to the
death of her father, at that place.
In order to make better time and
railroad connections she was taken to
Omaha by I. A. Warlick in the car.
Returning home Mr. Warlick spent
a short time in Plattsmouth.
T FORD .
GIVES FINE CONCERT
From Friday's Dally
Last evening the committee in
charge of the Music Week observance
had the pleasure of having here as
a feature the Weeping Water band,
one of the snappy musical organiza
tions of the county.
Director Green and his band of
some eighteen musicians came up on
the invitation of the Plattsmouth
Woman's club music department that
has sponsored the music week and
the ladies feel well pleased that the
musicians from our neighborhood
city accepted the invitation to come
here for the concert and adding so
materially to the success of the pro
gram. The Weeping Water band has ap
peared here several times in the Tiast
and their visits are much enjoyed as
they are one of the best bands in
this part of Nebraska.
FOB SALE
Seed corn, St. Charles White and
Reids Yellow Dent. Picked from
fields before frost. High germina
tion. Ear ?2.00 bu. Tipped, butted
and shelled $2.50 bu. Telephone
Dunbar 1213-J. R. R. 4.
JOS. W. STOLL.
a25-tfw. Nebraska City, Nebr.
FOR SAL
One P. & O. corn planter, one John
Deere two-row, two single row rid
ing cultivators. Phone 3601.
FRED DRUECKER.
ml3-2tw. Mynard, Neb.
State test shows 100 Yield,
65 Bushels per Acre
Pailing, 95 day, yielding 65 bushels
per acre; Red cob Yellow Cap, 60
bushels per acre. These are specials
and are very fine. In addition, the
Following Varieties
White Cap, Johnson County,
Saint Clair (Red cob), Cattle
King and Butcher Lemming.
All large and early smooth gTain kind
that is recommended by the State
Agr. Farm. Selected and Graded.
$2.50 Bushel
W. E. Failing
Greenwood, Nebr.
