PA035 POTTB
FLATTS3IOUTH SUX r WEEKLY
JOURNAL
MONDAY, AUG. 25, 1930.
LOCAL NEWS
From Thursday's Oany
- s. h. liooding was a visitor in
Omaha today where he was called
to look after some matters of busi
ness for a short time.
Frank Domingo, the well known
Weeping Water banker, was in the
city last evening where he spent
a few hours visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Barclay were
at Sidney Wednesday where they
were in attendance at the rodeo at
that place and enjoying a very
pleasant trip by auto.
Mrs. E. M. Griffin has been at
Omaha the past few days where her
granddaughter of Union is at the
Siethodist hospital and has been un
dergoing an operation.
Mrs. E. J. Rummel and daughter,
Shirley Ruth, who have been visiting
liere at the Wm. Rummel home for
some time, departed this morning
for their home at Burbank, Cali.
Henry Mogensen, assistant cashier
of the Nebraska State bank at Weep
ing Water was a visitor in the city
today for a few hours where he was
called to look after some matters of
business and visiting with friends.
Hon. Troy L. Davis cf Weeping
Water, just renominated at the pri
maries for state representative on
the republican ticket, was in the
city for a few hours today visiting
with his brother, S. S. Davis and the
many friends in this city.
Mrs. Mike Bajeck departed this'
morning for Omaha where she join
ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wales and they
departed from that city for Pocatello,
Idaho, where they are to spend sev
eral weeks visiting with Mrs. F. E.
Hronek and family, she being a sis
ter of Mrs. Bajeck and Mrs. Wales.
A. W. Bradway, wife and three
children of St. Louis, Mo., are here
for a short visit with Mr. Brad way's
mother, Mrs. John Geiser, departing
from here for Lead. South Dakota,
to visit with Mr. Bradway's sister,
Mrs. H. W. Henryes, returning here
for a longer visit.
From Friday's Dally
E. P. Stewart returned to Sidney,
Iowa, today where he is playing with
the Southeastern Nebraska band for
the rodeo at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Platte were
the guests of friends at Sidney, Iowa,
Thursday and to attend the big rodeo
at that place for the day.
Miss Lillian White, democratic
candidate for register of deeds, was
at Union today to spend a few hours.
County Treasurer John E. Turner
and family were at Union today to
spend a short time there with friends.
Mrs. John Hiber, Jr., of Hastings,
came in yesterday for a visit here
with the relatives and to enjoy a
short outing.
Attorney C. E. Tefft and I. N. Hun
ter of Weeping Water were In the
city today for a few hours attending
to fiome matters of business at the
court house.
William H. Pitrer, republican can
didate for state senator, was up from
Nebraska City today to spend a few
hours attending to some matters of
business.
Mrs. Emma Edwards of Goodland,
Kansas, is in the city to visit with
her brother, Fred Lugsch and family
and with her mother, Mrs. Lugsch,
who has not been so well of late
Mr. and Mrs. John Terryberry
and Mr. and Mrs. John Buechler
were among the visitors from this
locality at Sidney, Iowa. Thursday
for the rodeo and also at Shenandoah.
Mrs. C. W. Cavender departed this
morning for Clarinda, Iowa, in re
sponse to a message announcing the
very serious condition of her father.
W. R. Arthur, whose recovery is not
expected.
Mrs. John Haynie and daughter,
Miss Viola, of Lincoln, are here for
a snort visit with tne relatives ana
friends in this city and from here
they go to Glenwood to visit with
the Paul Haynie family.
Sheriff Carl Ryder, County Attor
ney George II. Helnke or JNeDrasKa
City and J. P. Baker, one of the
prominent residents of western Otoe
county, were in the city today to at
tend to some matters at the court
house.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rawls and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Holmes motored to
Sidney, Iowa, Thursday to attend
the rodeo but found the weather had
forced a postponement and they then
visited the Shenandoah radio stations
for a short time.
Mrs. Lottie Rosencrans, chairman
of the rehabilitation department of
the American Legion Auxiliary of Ne
braska, departed this morning for
North Platte, Nebraska, where she
will attend to some of the prelimin
ary work of the state meeting.
Mrs. Ralph Elliott and children,
Margaret, Marvin and Donald, of St.
Joseph, Missouri, arrived here this
morning for a visit at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. H. G. McClusky, the
latter a sister of Mrs. Elliott. From
here they go to Craig, Nebraska, for
a short visit.
From Saturday's Dally
Miss Jo McNeil of Omaha is visit
ing over Sunday with Mrs. Hamil
ton Mark.
W. H. Mark, well known resident
was here today for a short time
visiting with friends.
Miss Josephine Rys left for Kan
sas City yesterday evening. She will
be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faith
of that city.
A. B. Fornoff of Cedar Creek was
in the city today for a short time at
tending to the week end trading with
the merchants.
Mrs. Ida Boyer departed this
morning for Lincoln where she will
sDend a few hours visiting with
friends and eajoyinjc a short out
Ine.
Attorney Carl Ganz and E. M.
Stone, well known residents of Alvo
were here for a short time today at
tending to some matters at the court
house.
Frank Sheldon and family former
residents here, who are making the!
hnmt in Minnesota, came in last
evening for a visit with the old time
friends in the city.
Miss Jessie M. Robertson, register
of deeds, and candidate for re-elec
tion, was a visitor at Union Friday
to enioy the Old Settlers reunion
and visiting with friends.
Mrs. Earl lies and daughter, Erma
Biggs, were in Omaha today where
Erma is to be examined by a special
ist as she has not been in the best
of health for some time.
Miss Helen Forsythe ot San Fran
Cisco, wno nas oeen visiung reia
tives in Minnesota, is here to visit
for a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank E. Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver York of Chi
caeo are nere to visit at tne nome
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dew and fam
ily and also at Omaha with relatives
and friends for a short time.
Mrs. II. A. Schneider and daugh
ter, Miss Catherine and Miss Kath
leen Troop, returned home Friday
afternoon after a most delightful
outing at the Minnesota lakes.
Miss Helen Wescott came in this
morning for Des Moines and will en
ioy a visit ana outing nere at tne
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
12. H. Wescott, for the next two
weeks, she enjoying a vacation from
her secretarial work in the Iowa
city.
Attorney D. O. Dwyer, wno was
attending the meetings of the Amer
ican Bar Association at Chicago, re
turned home this morning and re
ports a most interesting meeting and
able addresses by the leaders of the
legal profession in all countries of
the world.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brooks, who
have been enjoying their outing in
Minnesota arrived here this morning
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
CrabiU and family for a short time
before returning home to Burlington,
Iowa, where Mr. Brooks is superin
tendent of schools there. .
Joe Noble and Bobbie Beal depart
ed this afternoon for Burlington,
Iowa, in company with their grand
father, A. R. Noble, well known Burl
ington conductor. The two boys will
visit the grandfather in his layover
at Burlington and returning home
the first of the week.
C. II. Jensen, manager of the lo
cal exchange of the Lincoln Tele
phone & Telegraph Co., returned last
evening from a trip to Superior and
also visited several of the adjoining
counties in the south central sec
tions of the state and found crops
suffering much from the drouth.
R. F. Patterson, principal of the
PlaUsmouth high jschooJ, who has
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Patterson's parents at Minden, came
In this morning to prepare for the
opening of the school year. Mrs.
Patterson stopped for a short visit
at Liberty at the home of a sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Johnson of St.
Joseph, Missouri, with their son,
Harry of New York City, and their
granddaughter, Emma Jean, were
here today for a visit at the home
of Mrs. Allie Adams and W. F. Gil
lespie, while en route to Lincoln for
a visit over Sunday at the Frank H.
Johnson home.
Alvo News
R. M. Coatman and John B. Skin
ner were over to Omaha on Thursday
of the last week where they were
delivering two loads of stock to the
market.
Mrs. Tony King has been visiting
at Cowles, Iowa, for the past two
weeks where she is taking her vaca
tion with a cousin.
George Dinges of Unadilla, was a
visitor in Alvo on last Monday and
was guest of his brother, Arthur
Dinges while here.
Wm. Sack the automobile dealer
of Eagle was a visitor in Alvo on
last Wednesday and was looking af
ter some business in his line.
W J. Althouse was a visitor at the
county seat on last Tuesday driving
over in his car to look after some
business matters for a short time
Mrs. Lloyd Fifer of Enid, Okla
homa, was a visitor in Alvo and
vicinity for a number of days dur
ing the past week visiting with rela
tives and friends.
Marion and Verdice Skinner of
Hooper, nephew and niece of Mr,
and Mrs. John B. Skinner, were yis
Iting in Alvo for a number of days
during the past week.
The Farmer's Union of the vicin-
ty of Alvo met on last Monday eve
ning at the basement of the Metho
dist church where they had a meet-
ng mostly looking after the busi
ness affairs of the union.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dickerson were
over to Omaha on Wednesday of last
week where they were looking af
ter some business matters and also
attending the meetings incident to
the Merchant's week in the big city.
John Coleman, the painter, has
been embellishing the front of the
store of Mrs. Clo Schaeffer, painting
the front white which is just the
right thing for this makes every
thing look so tasty and adds much to
the dimentions of the building.
On last Wednesday E. L. Nelson
as a visitor in Lincoln where he
ent for a load of goods for the
store here, taking his truck. This
manner make it handy for he can go
when he desires and always have
good fresh goods for the customers.
Uncle Henry S. Ough purchased a
new car which he will use for his
transportation, he selecting a Chev
rolet coupe, which will be just the
thing for him, and when he shall
have conquered the beast he will be
ready to take his friends a ride when
the occasion shall require.
Mrs. C. D. Ganz was hostess at a
bridge party which she gave to a
number of her friends on last Fri
day, and at which all enjoyed the
occasion very pleasantly. Lunch was
served and all voted that they had
enjoyed the occasion and are count
ing the time when they may be
guests at this hospitable home again
The ladies aid of the Methodist
church of Alvo entertained at the
basement of the church Friday eye
ing when the furnished a most ap
petizing chicken supper, which was
surely appreciated by all who were
in attendance and which netted the
ladies a neat sum for the defray
ing of the exuenses of the church
Mrs. A. B. Stromer entertained at
a bridge party on last Tuesday at
her home in honor of the daughter
of Mrs. Minnie Petersen, Agnes, who
is visiting in Alvo with her mother
for a number of days. A most pleas
ant time was had and the gather
ing was heightened by a very fine
luncheon which was served by the
genial hostess.
A heart broken dog without
friends of any kind was stopping at
the garage of Art Dinges for a num
ber of days last week and would not
be comforted. Word was gotten to
the master near Elmwood, who came
over and when he called the dog
all was life and ambition and the
most juicy bone would not tempt him
from his masters side.
W. R. Browne and family from
near Jefferson City, Mo., is visiting
with friends in and about Alvo. Mr
Browne formerly resided here and
has been making his home in Mis
souri for some time. He also lived
at Greenwood and Plattsmouth. His
grandfather, Mr. A. B. Barr building
the stone house which is used for a
lumber office by John L. Tidball, jr.,
at Plattsmouth. While Mr. and Mrs.
Brown are here they are the guests
at the home of George Welton.
495 Killed in
State Since the
First of Year
Married Last Tuesday.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Hardnock was held a very pretty
home wedding when their daughter,
Miss Elma Hardnock, was united in
marriage with Mr. Orville Gerbeliug
of near Wabash. A number of the
relatives and friends were present
to extend best wishes for a long and
happy life to the newly wedded cou
ple. They will make their home near
Wabash where they will engage in
farming., The Journal with their
many friends are extending best
wishes for prosperity, health and
happiness.
Most of These, Report Shows, Are
Caused by Careless Auto Drivers
Harvest Toll Big
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 21. Nebras
kans, observed the Nebraska Press
association Thursday in its report on
accidental deaths and inlury. are in
far greater danger of maiming at
the hands of motorists who are care
less than are Chicagoans, who must
dodge both automobiles and "pine
apples" tossed by gangsters.
And Governor Weaver, the com
ment added, chose a Job harder than
that of the Chicago crime commission
when he called for an observance of
"safety week."
The association was moved to these
rather incongruous comparisons, the
author admitted, through the reali
zation that 29 persons met acciden
tal death, largely In r from automo
biles, in the two-wetk period ending
August 12.
Total casualties for the period
numbered 365 with a toll of 388 in
jured, of whom 19 were permanent
ly disabled, bringing the total of
persons thus afflicted since Jan
uary 1 to 263.
The annual farm harvest brought
its customary toll of accidents, 14
farmers having been hurt while at
work with tractors, mowers, hay
stackers and threshers, says the as
sociation.
Of the 12 fatally injured in auto
mishaps, three resulted when the
driver lost control, two were the
outcome of collisions and four other?
were caused by careles driving.
Though auto cranking weather is
still some weeks in advance, nine
suffered broken arms trying to start
their cars. 15 injuries were caused
by blinding lights.
Since January 1, last, 495 have
been killed. World-Herald.
FILLING STATION BOBBED
From Friday's Dally
County and city officers were noti
fied last evening of the fact that a
gas filling station near the cemetery
south of Nebraska City had been held
up and robbed. The report was that
the two young men committing the
robbery had been driving a Ford
roadster and when last seen were
traveling north and officers at the
various town3 along the route were
notified to be on the watch for the
men.
Bead the Journal Want Ads.
LABOR DAY
EXCURSION
ONLY
O-TTOSO
via
IUIyr,l.JW
JijjKMl ir
COLORADO
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo
Go August 30
Return Limit September C
Tickets Good in Coaches
or Chair Cars
Hall Fare
for Children
No Baggage
Checked
A most unusual opportunity to
save money on a vacation trip
to the
Colorado Rockies
Consult Agent for Details
A few of the large Cass county
maps left at the Journal office.
Household Goods
Parlor Heater, Laundry Stove, Wal
nut Dining Bocia suite, Living Boom
suite, like new, Leather Upholstered
Duofold, Chairs and rockers, Good
Piano, Beds, Springs Matresses. Baby
Crib, Baby Buggy, High Chair, Ax
minister Bug. Good Kitchen Range,
Gas Stove, Kitchen Cabinet, Kitchen
Table, China Cabinet, Buffet, Ice Box.
Practically New Congoleum Bug.
Floor Lamp, Circasion Walnut Dress
er and Chiffonier. Dishes, Cooking
Utensils, Fireless Cooker. Many ar
ticles not mentioned. See goods at
Glirist Furniture Co.
Telephone 645118-22 So. 6th
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
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m. f ilffMFkMJre Here
'ABNA
In our more than twenty years o catering to the needs of Students in Plattsmouth, we have never had a more complete stock than we
are able to oer this year. We can truthfully say "Everything for Students." The items listed below do not include nearly everything
we are carrying in school supplies. And the best part of our service is the low prices we are able to offer you this year. School days
are at hand and we want to extend every student and the parents of students invitation to come in and look over our line of supplies.
Fape
r
Construction
Journal
Ledger
Graft
Penmanship
Fountain
Pens
Shaffer's
Wahl's
Moore's
Pick5
s
Special Offer
25 Discount on All Vahl Fountain
Pens in Our Stock
Ink
Carter's
Sanfords
Shaffer's
Heggins
Pencil Erasers
Ink Erasers
Stamp Pads
Stamp Pad Ink
Printing Sets
Stunt Book
Tablets
Pencil
Short Hand
Typewriter
Draw'ng
Music
Composition
Spelling
Memo
History Cover, with ring attached 10
Typewriter Paper, 500 sheets in box .... $1
Y Pencil Tablets, all kinds 3 to 10c
Big "Whoopie" Pencil, ex. special 10
X HISTORY COVER Paper back -fl
with Ring and 10 Sheets Paper II KjJG
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Typists'
Supplies
Typewriters
Carbon Paper
Type Cleaner
Erasers
Ribbons
and Oil
Pencils
Ticonderoga
Short Hand
Drawing
Colored
Velvet
Genuine Crayolas
8 Colors, per package 8c
16 Colors, per package 15c
Pen Holders
Pen Points
Lettering Pens
Mechanical
Pencils
Shaffer's
Parker
Whippet
Saipto
Wahl
Everpointed
Auto Point
Dictionary
Gregg's Short
hand Dictionary
Teacher's Plan
Book
Teacher's Grade
Book
EveurytEaalhg
f oir Students
Sates Book and Stationery Store
Corner 5th and Main Streets
Pencil and Pen Clips
Pencil Sharpener
Pencil Boxes
Rulers
Lunch Boxes
Book Bags
Paste
Compasses
Protractors
Paints
Filial Brashes
Paint Pans
History Covers Rings
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