PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOTJENAT.
Corn Picking!
WILL SOON BE HERE
ARE YOU READY?
Do you need a Corn Elevator, a good Wagon or Wagon
Box? We have King Hamilton and Schroder wagon
dumps and corn elevators; also Meyers inside elevators,
Newton wagons and wagon boxes. See us for prices!
Fred Beverage
Platts phone, 3621 Murray phone, 3221
Murray, Nebraska
SOUTH BEND
V
J. Ashland Gazette
Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Lone: and
sons called Sunday evening at tlie
Henry Stander home.
:ir. nad Mrs. Lloyd Scott of Alvo
was railing on friends in this vicin
itv Tuesday forenoon.
Mr. Andy Zoz called Sunday after
non on Mr. William Kleiser. who
has jusi recovered from a hard siege
of the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thinigan and
familv spent Saturday evening at the
home" of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kitrell
in Lincoln.
Mr. Arthur Fiesack. Mrs. II. E.
Love 11 and children of Omaha were
supper guests Sunday at the Virgil
Uesack home.
.Mr. and Mrs. liert Mooney and
son. Billy, spent Sunday al'urnoon
end evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
S.-uti at Alvo.
Mrs. Marv Hamilton and t-un,
Ralph and Mr. Elvin Gocken of Le
shara spent Sunday at the Cloyd
Hamilton home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sturzenegger
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Kitrell and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long. Glenn
weaver was an afternoon visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thimgan and
family of near Murdock. Mr. and
Mr: Douglas Kitrell and family and
Mrs. William Kitrell attended an ice
cream social Saturday evening at the
John Trader home near Ceresco.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O'Brien, Mrs.
Viola Long and guests. Mrs. Kate
Whittier and Mrs. Viola Turner of
Red Oak. Ia.. called Thursday after
noon at the Henry Guthmann home
In Murdock. also at the Kleiser Bros,
home.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the funeral Sunday ai 'Louis
ville of Mr. George Duerr,' who pass
ed away Thursday at his hom nec
Louisville after several months ill-ness,--
Mr. Duerr was a brother of
Mrs. Martin Zarr. who has the sym
pathy of her many friends in her
bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scheel, Jr.,
have the sympathy of their many
friends in the loss Sunday when their
lior.se. wash house, and smoke house
also a stack of hay was burned to
the ground. The fire wm started at
the hay stack of. an unknown origin
and as a strong wind was biov. ing
the buildings soon epughl on fire.
With the aid of their neighbor? they
were able to save the barn and the
other buildings, also some household
goods.
The Poverty Point pig club was
Wv-11 represented last week at the
count) fair, held at Weeping Water.
Svtiai cf their, were fortunate
enough to carry home ribbons. Those
receiving premiums in the 4-H work
were Norman Gakemeier, 1st on
Spotted Poland China: Lowell Re
sack. 3rd on Spotted Poland China;
Myrle Hamilton.' 3rd on Black Pol
and China; Jock P.oss, T.rd on Hamp
shire; John Lefler, 3rd on Duroc
Jersey; and Herbert Stander 3rd on
Chester Whites. The boys came home
feeling that the three days spent at
Weeping Water had been verp rofi
tablt ones.
To Aid in Secur
ing of Needed
Athletic Field
Will Appear Land
Damage Award
to District Court
State Will Appeal the Award Made
by Appraisers to Elbert Wiles
Road Work to Go On
Civic Improvement Committee of
Chamber of Commerce Donates
$50 for Use on Park
FOR SALE
Large White Rock Cockrels. $2.00
each, from State Accredited flock.
Phone Murdock 2422.
CHRIST NEBEN,
Bl2-8tw. Alvo, Neb.
The need of a suitable athletic
field for the use of the high school
has long been felt and especially in
the past year when the baseball park
which w?.s formerly used, became so
badly damaged by Rood waters from
the city drainage system as to be
practically useless and which would
require a large amount to repair.
The suggestion has been offered
by many that the tourist park on
Washington avenue, a half block
from the school be secured for this
purpose r.nd in support of this move
ment the civics improvement com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
of which W. G. Kieck is the chair
man, has donated the sun: of $50
to be used for this purpose and which
is the first of the various organiza
tions of the cily to get busy and
join in the good work thot would
give the city an adequate park for
the use of the athletic department
of the city schools for their track
and football activities.
The work on the park will not
be started this fall, however, but it
is expected with the great interest
shown that the work will be started
in the spring to perfect the park
and make it a permanent athletic
field for the school and one that will
be ample to care for the track and
football activities of the school for
the next season. This is a fine loca
tion us If is close to the school and
much more convenient to the pupils
of the school.
WRITES FROM SPAIN
Mrs. K. V. McCrary of this city
has received a letter from, her son.
John A. McCrary. which was writ
ten from Cadiz. Spain, where John
hod stopped for a visit while on a
tour of that portion of Europe. He
had just visiter Barcelona, where
a world's exposition is now being
staged and enjoyed the visit there
very much and also the stay at the
Spanish seaport. While in Spain he
had h opportunity of enjoying a
bull fight, the favorite sport of that
nation. lie states that the country
is the poorest that he has visited on
a trip that has taken him to South
Africa, the South American states
and canal zone and back to, Europe.
Mr. McCrary visited Europe last
year in attending the American Le
gion rational convention and this
year had the opportunity of viewing
a number cf countries that he was
able to see on his previous trip.
From Wednesday's Daily
Count v Attorney W. G. Kieck, offi
cial legal advisor of Cass county.
has been notified by the state de
partment of public works of Ne
braska, through R. L. Cochran, sec
retary, that the state intended to
file an appeal of the award made
here on September 21st by the ap
praisers on the lnnd of Elbert Wiles,
iust south of this city.
The appraisers. O. A. Davis of.
Murray. F. P. Sheldon of Nehawka,
and Charles Troop of this city, found
in their report that Mr. Wiles was
entitled in their opinion to $8,000
in the total sum of his damages be
cause of the use of a part, of his land
for highway purposes, the route of
highway Xo. 75 being placed through
the Wiles farm and cutting of a
tract cf 70 acres from the main body
of the farm.
The state, however, will continue
cn with the road work and expect
in a short time to enter on the Wiles
farm and start the road construc
tion as the district court has denied
the injunction prayed for by Mr.
Wiles and which now permits the
state to start the road construction
after the posting of the necessary
bond covering their appeal of the
award of the board of appraisers.
The paving work south of this city
will soon be ready to enter that por
tion of highway Xo. 75 that is be
ing re-routed through the S. A.
Wiles and Elbert Wiles farm and it
is necessary to have the grading and
drainage ready for the coming of the
paving force.
MISS SHRY0CK HONORED
NOTICE POULTRY RAISERS
On Friday afternoon, October 4th,
there will be a Poultry Building Bee
held at the home of C. L. Wiles, west
of riattsmouth. Messrs Claybaugh
and HofT of the Poultry Extension
Dept. of the State Farm at Lincoln,
will be present to take charge of the
demonstration, at 1 o'clock. Every
one interested is invited to attend.
Bring your own hammer and saw,
Please. ol-3td ltw.
J ust a few of the Cass county maps
left. While they last, 50o each.
Saw
On the Subscription Price o
The Plattsmouth Journal
Campaign now on and will continue a couple of weeks
longer. Semi-Weekly Journal an entire year 104
issues for $1.50. This offer good till October 15th.
Present subscribers may share this saving along with
the new ones all arrearages to be paid at the regular
$2 rate. Subscribe for one, two or three years in ad
vance as this offer may not be repeated again. Special
rate applies only to subscribers in the First Postal zone.
Send in your check to the office, or
see our Mr. Briggs when he comes
your way. Omaha papers are in
creasing their rates due to higher
production costs. Greatest news
paper bargain of the year. Deliver
ed to you twice each week for less
than you pay for the ordinary
weekly newspaper.
Remember, this offer is to be withdrawn on
October 15th, so get your money in now!
A very pleasant surprise party was
arranged by Mrs.P. C. Stander last
Monday afternoon in honor of the
70th birthday anniversary of her sis
ter, Miss Edith Shryock. The guests
were few and included the old time
friends of Miss Shryock. A niece, Mrs.
O. W. Low and two little daughters,
Lucretia and Margaret Stander Low,
of Minneapolis, who are visiting Mrs.
Low's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
Stander, was present and her friends
were pleased to meet her and to hear
something about their life and work
in Minneapolis, where her husband.
Rev. Low is pastor of Plymouth Con
gregational church.
Miss Shryock received a number of
gifts in honor of the happy occasion
and many hearty congratulations.
She was born -in Baltimore, Maryland,
and came to Nebraska with her par
ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Shyrock, in the year 18C4. They for
merly lived in Plattsmouth and Weep
ing Water before moving to Louis
ville. Mr. Shryock was postmaster
here during the administration of
President Cleveland and Miss Shry
ock was his able assistant. For many
years she had charge of our public
library and is most capable and oblig
ing. She is active in church work and
is noted for her kindness of heart and
broad charities and is greatly loved
and respected by the whole town.
The community will join us in ex
tending best wishes for many happy
returns of her birthday. Louisville
Courier.
OBITUARY
Fred H. Ruge was born near Avoca,
Nebraska, July 6. 1890. and passed
away September 15, 1929, at Roches
ter, Minnesota, at the age of 39
years, 2 months and 9 days.
On April 23. 1905. Mr. Rusre Joined
the St. Paul's Methodist church of
Otoe of which he remained a faithful
member. On November 12, 1912, he
was united in marriage to Miss Mar
tha Ganzel of Otoe. To this union
was born, one child, Ruth. Mr. Ruge
leaves to mourn his departure his
wife and daughter; also one brother,
John Ruge of Avoca, Nebraska; and
three sisters, Mrs. Dick Knickman of
Unadilla, Neb.; Mrs. Fred Bailer of
Avoca, Nebraska, and Mrs. Louie
Ehlers of Weeping Water, Nebraska,
along with many other relatives and
friends.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday, September 18, at one
o'clock at the home and at 1:30 at
the St. Paul's M. E. church of Otoe,
by Rev. H. F. Beebe, assisted by Rev.
O. W. Reger, pastor of the Congre
gational church of Avoca, Nebraska.
Six nephews assisted as pall bearers:
Maurice Ruge, Harvey Bailer, Albert
Bailer, William Knickman, Dick
Knickman, Jr., and Ray Ehlers. In
terment was made in the Union cemetery.
"JOHN DOE" IN BAD AGAIN
Prom Monday's Party
. The perusual of the court docket
at the office of Charles L. Graves this
morning disclosed the fact that "John
Doe" was in bad again and as usual
John had committed the folly of be
coming Intoxicated and to such an
extent that he fell into the clutches
of the night police and was lodged
in jail. Later he was released on 1
bond Sunday after his Saturday even
ing fling into the realm of Gam-
brinis. This morning, however, a
plea of guilty before Judge Graves
was followed by the payment in the
new paper money of the Bum of
$13.50 which represents the sum of
$10 and costs.
TOR SALE
f
AeWM0 'Sifi lifter !ljgaw&sfl.
4 JBfljTO
A WonderSul Op
pofftisaaty to Buy that Maw Dress, Hat or
at at Lower Frlees?
THURSDAY.
. SAY
Pf$irt' w hat lovely aress-
SW&IUl csl" Every day we
feiyMIl hear this. 250 new
fir! mm I styled Fal1 Frocks '
rMIl at Crepes, Cantons,
ill 1 V "'tf ! TN. Georgette, Wool Jer-
sill liff II rVW sey an Velvet com-
ym Wix v$ binations-
pW;-r fT MAIN FLOOR
1 1 I 54.95 $9.95
II fTtJ '1 a3 Values to $15
Down Stairs W fill
IP ft!? I II
will Esg HAT DAY!
Hundreds of smartly
styled new Fall Hats
in Felts, Velours and
Soileils
MAIN FLOOR
and 5
Values to $7.50
DOWN STAIRS
to $95
2
$00
Values to $3
?
Thursday Will Be Dress Day
Piincess Frocks Frocks with Tiers, Capes, Jabots,
Scarfs. Frocks that are tailored and Frocks smart
for bridge.
MAIN FLOOR
Values to $15.00
y will b
flay
100 beautifully Fur Trimmed Dress and
Sport models of Broadcloth, Velour
Tweeds and Fur Fabric
Wash Frocks
Mercerized Prints .
Broadcloth Smocks J
Main Floor
$15 to $49.50
Saturday is Children's Day!
DOWN STAIRS
Snappy styled guaranteed Rain Coats Flannel back
leatherette and double breasted Tweeds, on sale at
$4-95 and $7.95
Down Stairs!
COATS of Broadcloth, Velour
and Chinchilla. Fur trim and
plain. Sizes from 4 to 14 years.
$2.95 up to $995
HATS and TAMS for the little
Miss. Felts, Velours and Fuzzy
Knits in grown-up styles at
50c to $2.95
DRESSES
and
Sweaters
of Wool Mercer
ized and Mixtures
in clever styles
$1 up to
$3.95
Si I U
One wood heater and one hard coal
burner, in good condition. Phone
518-W A. W. Smith. s2S-ltd 2tw.
Plattsmouth
STYLE
: : EMMA PEASE
Nebraska
