PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WIT.KLY JOITRNAI
HOUDAY,- SgPI. SO, 1S29.
Pioneer Family
Holds Reunion
Dfi)
Last Sunday
fc jzi 1 m- - - - - - . i n a wbm 111
Ill
DiitrogSocisig Our I
4M38fl
Hew iown Stiars Dept.
flSSOEUS
A WonderSul Oppertunity to Buy tliat New Drees, Hat or
Coat at Lower Prices!
Wednesday
will be HAT DAY!
Hundreds of smartly
styled new Fall Hats
in Felts, Velours and
Soileils
Ml
mmmnlifmJU
Aiiifm
THURSDAY
will be DRESS
DAY
"What lovely dress
es!" Every day we
hear this. 250 new
styled Fall frocks
Flat Crepes, Cantons,
Georgette, Wool Jer
sey and Velvet com
binations. MAIN FLOOR
$4.95 A $9.95
Values to $15
MAIN FLOOR
TS and $g00
Values to $7.50
DOWN STAIRS
$JO0 to $95
Values to $3
DOWN STAIRS
Wash Frocks, Mercerized
Prints, Broadcloth Smocks . .
op $295
Children's Hats
and Tarns
Felts, Velvets and Fuzzy Knits
50c to $1.95
Dresses and Sweaters
for the little Miss, of Wool,
Mercerized and Mixtures in
clever styles. Priced at
niay wi
100 beautifully Fur Trimmed Dress and
Sport models of Broadcloth, Velour
Tweeds and Fur Fabric
Main Floor
$15 to $49.50
DOWN STAIRS
Snappy styled guaranteed Rain Coats Flannel back
Leatherette double breasted Tweeds, on sale at
$495 and $7-95
Saturday is fiildreifs Pay
DOWN STAIRS
COATS Velours, Broadcloth and Chin
chillas. Fur trimmed and plain, at
to SB95 up to SS
HOP
STYLE
Plattsmouth
3
EMMA PEASE
Nebraska
Church Parlors Filled with Descend
ants of Late Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Lau for Occasion. ,
. .
a reunion or the children and
grandchildren of the late Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Lau. highly resnected nio-
ueer citizens 01 cass county, was
held last Sunday at the church par
lors of the Evangelical Lutheran
church southwest of Louisville, of
which Rev. T. Hartman is pastor.
More than 75 were present to enjoy
a bountiful dinner served cafeteria
style.
The Ladies Aid society of the
church is well supplied with dishes
and everything necessary for the serv
ing of a great many people and this
made it easy and convenient to serve
the fine dinner, all being seated at
one time. The affair had been talk
ed of as a picnic, but there has been
considerable rain recently and the
groves were deemed too wet and damp
for comfort and by planning to have
the reunion in the church, they could
depend upon it being a success, n
matter what the weather, and so it
proved to be.
Grandfather Lau departed thiB life
twelve years ago and his good wife
preceded him 28 years ago. They left
a large family and their descendants
are an highly esteemed and are
prominent in the communities where
they reside. The reunion was the sec
ond one for this family, the first hav
ing been held at Omaha last year at
the home of a daughter, Mrs. Emil
Haas. The ages of those present last
Sunday ranged from 69 years to
days. Fred Lau is now living on the
old home farm.
The day was spent in feasting and
visiting and everyone was happy to
be present, each one contributing his
share to make it a day of great joy
and happiness and all will look for
ward to the next reunion, hoping that
all will have good health and be able
to attend.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Charles Lau, Sr., two daughters
Mioses Augusta and Helena and son
Louis, of Louisville; William Lau
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Lau and
daughters, Misses Anna, Ella, Selma
and Elma, Fred Lau and family, Wll
liam Lau, Jr., and family, William
Diekman and family, Herman Gake-
meier and family. Matt Thimgahn
and wife, Louis Lau and wife, all of
Murdock; Mr. and Mrs. William Neu
mann, west of Louisville; William
Lau and wife, of Louisville, Charles
Lau and family. Manley; William
Barbe and wife, Carl Schaetzly and
family, Fred Siemoneit and wife, Mrs
Clarence Haas and son, Emil Haas
and family, Chris Barbe and family
all of Omaha; George Kraft and fam
ily, of near Louisville; Carl Kupke
and family, of Greenwood; William
Wiles and family, of Cedar Creek;
and from Louisville and vicinity.
Mrs. T. Hartman and daughter, Mr,
and Mrs. Frederick Stohlman and
family. Miss Laura Relhart and Ar
nold Heil. Louisville Courier.
Men's Full Cut Broadcloth,
2-piece Pajamas
39
New London Stripes Silk Frogs,
Pearl Buttons , all sizes. This price
made possible by our Allied buy
ing power.
New County Agent
Visits Here to
Boost Poultry Show
Poultry Show Will Attract Large
Number of Exhibitors From
Cass, Saunders and Sarpy
From Friday' Dally
Vpotprdav Countv Aeent D. D.
Wainscott, was over from his office
at Weeping Water to look over tne
ninna that nrp hplne made for the
Tri-County Poultry show to be held
in this city the middle or Decem
ber, and in which he is very much
interested and is assisting In mak
ing it one of the best that has been
held.
tho ciinw vL-iU hriner a larere num
ber of exhibitors of the fine pure
bred poultry starins from the coun
ties of Cass, Saunders and Sarpy and
as this is the first time that the Bhow
has been held in this part of the
it Khmilri brine a creat
many new exhibitors from Cass and
eastern Sarpy counties as wen
thP Inree chicken fanciers of the
western parts of the idstrict.
The show will be held at the
American Legion building and which
makes a very fine place for the show
ing of the fowls, witn ampie space
nnd the best of lighting and heat
for the big poultry show.
While here Mr. wainBcou. aiau
sion to view the fine herd of
pure bred Guernsey cattle that have
just recently been brought to this
county by T. H. Pollock and which
are now located on his farm east
of Murray. This herd of fifty-one
Guernsey cows and thoroughbred
Kiiiic ranrpwni nome of the finest
Btock that has been brought into the
county and have created a great deal
the residents of
the county and Is a fine step forward
for the dairy interests oi mis pan.
f tho fmintv. The new herd has
also attracted the attention of the
dairy stock raisers over tne state anu
tr Pniinrk has received many con-
'A -
gratulatory letters on the fact of be
ing able to secure tnis neru im.v.u.
the nolphrated H. D. Ewer stock
farm at Ashland, Wisconsin.
Distributor wanted in Cass County
for the Lynn Range Oil Burner; It
burns cheap furnace ou ana 6
clean, silent and odorless heat, tan
be Installed In stoves tor noma nettl
ing. Western Heater & Fuel un w..
1307 Leavenwortn, umani, xeur.
Value Safety in Numbers
There's a great amount of truth In the old saying "There's
safety in numbers." When you trade at this Allied Clo
thiers Store associated with a large number of other
stores for volume buying you are SAFE in obtaining
only reliable goods and SAFE in securing them at the
lowest possible priceB.
1879
1929
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the:
PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK
of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Charter So. 7S6 in the State of Ne
braska at the clone of buHlnt-ss
Sept. 24, 1929.
RKSOUKCES
Loans and discounts ,$
Overdrafts
Bonds and securities (ex
clusive of cash reserve)..
Conservation Fund
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures
Other real extate
Cash in Dank
and Due from '
National and
State Banks ..$ 143.397.4S
U. S. bonds in
cash reserve . . 25,000.00
644,954.45
212.16
233.361.51
1.940.18
25.000.00
35.01X48
170.397.43
TOTAL $1,110.878. 26
LIABILITIES
Capital stock f
Surplu fund
Undivided pronto (Net) ...
Individual d e-
posits subject
to check . t
Time certificates
of deposit ....
Cashier's checks
Due to Nation
al and ytato
banks
Re-dlBcounts
Bills Payable
Depositor's guaranty fund
50.000.00
25.000.00
24.224.71
456.861.97
546.412.96
7.875.11 1.011.150.04
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
4- -M-M -!-:-!-M-;-:-!-K:-r-S-
a revolutionist. Since then, how
ever, he has had no political affilia
tions and has given 1 alhis time to
writing.
"In youth all men, if they have
any brains, are radical," he eaid,
"and ten ye-ars ago I was but a
youth."
Mrs. John E. Turner and daugh
ter, Dorothy Jean, were visitors In
Omaha today for a few hours attend
ing to some matters of business.
none
none
none
503.51
TOTAL
11,110.878.26
State of Nebraska 1
1
S3.
County of Cass
I. II. A. Schneider. President of the
above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is a true and
correct copy of the report made to the
Department of Trade and Commerce.
H. A. HCiiNKIUKH.
Attest: President.
HENRY HORN. Director.
FRANK A. CLOIDT. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 28th day of September, 1929.
EDNA WAKKB,
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires Oct. 19, 1932.)
DETAIN GERMAN DRAMATIST
New York Ernest Toller, Ger
man dramatist and playwright, was
detained for examination by immi
gration authorities when he arrived
Thursday from Europe on the liner
Reliance. On Instruction from Wash
ington he waa ordered held aboard
the ship Thursday and transferred
to Ellis island Friday to go before
a board of special inquiry to deter
mine whether he is to be admitted
as a visitor. Immigration officers on
the Reliance offered no explanation
as to why he was detained. They
cautioner him not to talk.
Ten years age he was a social
ist member of the Bavarian parlia
ment, and at that time, he admitted,
he had been described In Bavaria as
WatchJbrDanjfer
DROVIDE a safe place
1 for matches. Keep
them away from child
ren. Even in the best of
regulated homes, fire may
break out without warn
ing. It's wise to have full
protection.
A policy in the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company
can be written to cover
the damage that may oc
cur to nearly every kind
of property.
Be Insured with
This Agency
Seajrl S. Davis
Farm Loans & Lands.
The Knit-tcx Coat!
Never be with
out It
DACK IT in your grip roll
it up sit on it if you like
it never loses its shape.
It is comfortable in cold
weather, mild weather, drizzly
weather.
Yet it is so light in weight
that you almost forget you
have it on your back or on
your arm.
ALWAYS
$30.00
11 ' t
ARABLUE collar attached and two separ- tijf1 nr
ate collar to match the country over If
v::