PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTRNAI
THURSDAY. OCT Ifl loin
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(Name
I City
I FZlV gm Jj"? fii Ys "jf
j ' . . "
! iV -fciV -i ' i. VisJi-. &er-:.' '. ""-,'
i Kjl3gg6KMKiMBMKMM- t
LOCALNEWS
Ft ore Monday's Dairy
Judge J.rme3 T. Begley was at Ne
braska City today where he was
called to hold a short session of the
district court.
County Treasurer John E. Turner
was at Weeping Water today .to
tend the meeting of the Cass GnUJte
ty Bankers association.
August and Ernest Pautsch of
Louisville were here tomjr to spend
a few hours attending to some mat
ters of business at the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Royal and Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Derieg of Lincoln
were here Sunday to spend the day
at the home of Judge C. L. Graves.
Theodore Hr.rms and W. F. Schlei
fert of Man ley were among the visi
tors in the city today to enjoy a fex
hour-; visit and looking after some
business.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Colii.-rt of
near Elmwood were in the city to
day for a few hours looking after
some matters of business and visit ing
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Havelka and
children of Wahoo were visiting here
over the week end with Mrs. Ilavel
ka's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Donat and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Hendricks of Omaha also
visited here with the family.
County Attorney W. O. Kieck was
at Nebraska Cily today where ho was
called to look after some legal mat
ters, he being one of the attorney's
in the case of W. G. Boedeker, ad
ministrator of the estate of Bertha
A in9 new
The Ford 13-plale Lultery is carefully built
of finest materials. It is rigidly tested, and will
give long, reliable service. Fully guaranteed.
We will make an allowanre qa your obi bat
tery. Come in and let us install a new Ford
battery in your car.
PLATTSMOUTH MOTOR CO
Geo. K. Peering, Prop.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBR.
KMY
SEND ONLY OJ
tkWi
Straet. . . j
State - j
a 2i AM suffering froni 1
!..'',. ' st-'1 n FREEj
' , " '-W "C'.r advice. aIo catalog with !
VirvV?TSftT i"u:' information. i
Lancaster, deceased, vs. Herald Pch
reiner. j Miss Amelia Freidrich, who is a
nurse at the Immanuel hospital at
Omaha, in company with Sister Marie
'Anderson of the Immanucl hospital,
were here Sunday, Miss Freidrich to
be a guest at the home of her rela
tives in the country while Sister An
derson ws a guest at the Fred Nolt
home and also with a number of
the irieuds whom she had known for
a number cf years.
From Taesdasj's Dally
James K. Pollock was at Creston.
Iowa, Monday as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George E. DeWolf, former
residents here.
Judgf; and Mrs. A. H. Duxhury and
the children departed this morning
for Independence, Missouri, where
they were called by the death of the
grandmother of Judge Duxbury and
will remain for the funeral services.
Jerry Graybill and Bert Thornton,
both of Nellgh, Nebraska, ana stu
dents at the University of Nebraska,
were here Sunday as guests of George
E. Saylr? and Georrre Swatck, class
mates and associates at the univer-
i sity.
! From Wednesday s Dally
i Mr?. T. B: Bates is spending a few
days at Kansas City with her sister.
Mrs. Guy Fench and family and en-
.ioyinp a short outing.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Brown of !var
ney. Nebraska, are here to visit at
the home of Mrs. Brown's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Adams.
6
V !
4
BHieU fISTES
Copy for this Department
rnttitabwd rF County Agent
t
County Corn Husking Contest.
The county corn husking contest
will be held Wednesday, October 29,
at tiie Nelson Berger farm, one mile
nor;h and one-half mile east of Ne
hawka. Entries for the contest must
be sent to the County Agent D. D.
Wa nscott. The closing date for en
trie? is Wednesday, October 22.
Five entries are already in and it
is hoped there will be at least twelve
in the contest. A committee is woik
ine; on a number of special prizes to
be given the winners. The contest
will start at 1 o'clock, in the after
noon. Shins Hay to Drouth Area.
S. R. Parks of Ashland has recent
ly sold 45 ton3 of Alfalfa hay to be
shipped to southern Missouri. There
have been several inquiries come to
the Farm Bureau office from states
that have suffered from the drouth,
for hay and grain.
Drouth stricken areas are getting
a 1 ''3 off on freight rates, for hay
anc: grain. If anyone has a good
quality alfalfa hay in larjje quan
tities and wishes to sell it. should get
in touch with the Farm Bureau of
fice. Expect Lage Number Hooter's Day
More people than ever are expect
ed to rttend the annual Rooter's Day
arranger at the Agricultural College,
Fiiday, October 17. With an attrac
tive program arranged. Prof. H. J.
Grjimlich of the college believes Ne
braska farmers will want to see the
experimental livestock with their
own eyes.
Three groups of experiments have
been conducted by the college in pre
paration for Rootei'd Day. They in
clude feeding wheat to hogs, the find
ing of the value of marketing hogs at
ligfeter weights, and determining the
alue of different protein supple
ments. Caring for Young Trees Over White:'
Newly planted trees that have
been cultivated regularly during the
growing season should be in shape
to ptand winter conditions, according
to O. W. Watkins, Extension Forest
er of the Agricultural College. Plants
should go int.J winter with their
roots in mcist soil. Plantings that
have been kept free from weds will
havo enough reserve moisture, but
plantings that have had competition
from weeds and grass all summer will
sufe'er this winter. If fall irrigation
is necessary, do not anply the water
until after a few frosts or until-you
are sure that growth will not be
stimulated.
Protecting young trees from rabbit
damage is sometimes quite a problem.
Fencing the planting is safest but is
expensive. Two rather practical
methods which have nroven fairly
satisfactory are as follows: Save a
bucket or two of blood when you
butcher this fall and with the aid
of an old broom or large brush,
spt inkle this blood over the trees.
Where this method has been used it
has not damaked the trees and has
kept rabbits away for the entire win
ter. A touch of strong smelling axle
grease on the four sides of a small
iron will also serve as a repellent to
rabbits. The danger in this method
is that of using too much. A coating
of axle grease will kill a tree but a
trace here and there over a tree will
injure it only slightly, if at all.
Study Club Series Ready.
Nebraska women will study state
arid local taxes in two lessons of Ser
ies Ten ot the educational niateri il
distributed to study clubs by the Ex
tension Service, University of Ne
braska College of Agriculture. Mis.
E izabeth S. Senning, research assist
ant in the Nebraskn Legislative Ref
erence Bureau has prepared a set of
questions for study. The answers are
found in Nebraska Tax Payers Hand
book which will be furnished by the
U:t( :ence Bureau.
The two lessons will be known as
Extension Circulars No. 5559 and
No. 5571. Tbey are listed as the
January and February monthly les
sens for study clubs.
The study clubs are groups of
women co-operating with the Agri
cultural Extension Service to the ex
tent that the extension service fur
nishes them topics to discuss at their
meetings. Four different series of
topics are offered at a time. D. D.
Wai nscott, Cass Co. Extension Agent.
Jessie K. Baldwin, Ass't Co. Exten
sion Agent.
FAIPvVlEW SCHOOL NOTES
Miss Esther Tritsch is the teacher
of our school. We have an enroll
ment of twenty-three pupils.
We have a Junior-Citizen club
again. Ruth Alexen is president, Viv
ian Terryberry is vice-president,
Carey Zimmerman is secretary and
Fred Terryberry is treasurer.
Wo are aiming to promote safety
practices In playing and to keep our
Eirhool yard neat and clean. Irene
-Alexen and Virginia Kaffenberger
are outside overseers. Anna Jane
Terryberry and Winifred Kaffenber
ger are housekeepers.
The school bought the teacher a
peW desk. It is easier to handle and
keep clean than the old one.
The first and second grades have
had fruit and vegetable charts. Each
day they receive a star for eating the
required amount.
We have been getting along fine
with our studies and everyone likes
s:hool so far. .We hope it will be
that way the rest oT the year.
CAREY ZIMMERMAN.
WEEPING WATER
Mrs. A. W. Wart of Lincoln was
a guest for a tew days during this
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ir-aae Reed of Weping Water.
Mrs. David Ji.nes who has been
visiting for a time at the Soldiers
and Sailors home at Milford for the
past few wpks, re;urned home las.,
week.
Peter Spanglor who has been In
poor health for some time past and
who was at the hospital for a time
since his return about ten days since,
is showing much improvement and
is feeling quite a bit better.
See advertisement in this week's
paper of the excellent bargains m
stoves which are offered at the Weep
ing Water Cash Store as well as the
fine sections in dresses and work
."lothes which th2y are ottering.
Harold Taylor who is employed at
the Weeping Water Republican of
fice as genral rustler, purchased from
the Fred Bursch Motor Company a
new Model A coupe, through the
(dever salesman. Homer Sylvester.
Mrs. Isaac Reed was a visitor in
Omaha for the day on Tuesday of
his wek, where she went to visit
with her son, Lyle Reed, who is
nicely convalescing at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Hall, returned to Nebraska last week.
Delegates to the grand lodge of
the I. O. O. F. which is meeting in
Fremont this week r.re Elmr Michcl
sen, A. J. Patterson and Wilsop Oil
more, and those from the Avoca lodge
were Louis Carsten, Wni. Morley and
wife, the latter representing the
Daughters of Rebekah.
Peter Miller and Irving Nelson
departed for the west oa last Mon
day morning, driving in their car,
and will go to Wauneta, where they
v.-.H assist in the picking cf corn
Tor Pirl Long, formerly of this place.
The crops are good out that way and
the boys are glad to find an oppor
tanity to work.
Mr. Boyles Dies at Bradshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Boyles for many
years residents of Weeping Water
aid vicinity, where they reared a
family and sonic four years sirce de-
rted, going to Bradshaw, where
"ehy have since made their home a
short distance from that place. Mr.
Boyles who is about sixty years of
te had been in par health for some
riino and on last Sunday passed away.
Mr-. Herbert Ratnour, the families
being old neighbors and friends, ac
cdtmpa fried by R. v. rforey vnt out to
Bradshaw where they attended the
funeral on Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Morey conducted the funeral serv
ices. The interment was made at
:h'' cemetery in that place.
.Business c.iauges Hands.
L. R. Lane, who has been t':
:n;uiager of the Handy Filling sta
tion since its institution offered his
resignation a few days sine.1 and on
:.r.nday"ft W 'Scented and Wm!
VanEverv was tiiaced in charge of
(he business. Mr. VanEvery has
ben with the company for some time
and is well qualified for the position
which be1 now occupies. Bt cp L. Fy!
vester who has ben at E:igh! for the
same oompany has been given the
position which has heretofore been
Sued by Mr. VanEvery- Just what
Mr. Lane will engage in Is not as
vet determined by him.
Visits Dakota Last Week.
John 3. Williams, the proprietor
of the Weping Water bakery, and
a home institution which is pros
pering, and which is putting out a
very fine brand of- bread and bakery
goods, as was ever placed on sale in
tB3a city, returned from a trip to
Bonesteek, South . Dakota, on last
Tuesday after having been away for
t week. Mr. Williams found a very
tine condition on his arrival there
as far as the weather was concern
ed, but after he had ben there for
hfiSH Oil
I I
i arSk taf-lUd fl
Bursts Wood ox Coal
Height. 46 niches; width 32; depth 20. Cor.
rugatcd non-warpable 13x22 fire pot. Price. . .
Another at $85 Smalier one, $59
Silk
Ml H
i 1
Weeping
ELMER MICHELSEN, Owner
Partnele!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
October 17-18
Hoot Gibson in His Latest Western
Spurs
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
October 19-20-21
with
John Boles, the big star of ' Desert
Seng" aud Laura Laplante. All color.
People who have seen this picture
ca l it more bcautUul than "Gold
Diggers of Broadway." Here 3 Days!
a very short time it turned cold and
set in to rain. However, it cleared
up and there was nice weather for a
few days.
Will Have a Time Sure.
The ladies of the Daughters of
Rebekah will at six-thirty, meet for
a covered dish luncheon which will
be had before the regular meeting
of Hie lodge whL-h will open at
seven-thirty. Following the regu-
i lar meeting of the lodge, there will
! be a Kendington and a general good
! time Is txptcted.
Attending Grand Lodge.
There were elected from the Re
bekah lodge as delegates to the grand
nsembiy, which is meeting in Fre
mcnt this week, the following, Mrs.
Arthur H. Jones, Mrs. E. M. Mar
shall and Mrs. Fred Burch.
Espying a Trip to North.
Westley W. Davis end wife and
th-jir daughter. Miss Fern, departed
early this week for Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, win re they went to visit
with relatives and friends and fol
lowing which thejr went to Madison,
same state. After they shall have
concluded their visit here they will
re:urn, stopping at Aurora, where
they will visP with friends as well.
M5ss 'Fern who is a careful driver,
is acting as ehauffpur for the trip.
Hankers -bnjcy Convention.
The Ca- County Bankers Asso
ciation number just ninety, met ou
(Vlumbus day in the I. O. O. F. hall
of Wening Wator where they had
their business meeting and programs
which was a very harmonious one
and whe-re they looked to the best
interests of all of the county. They
ate shpper at the porlars of Che
Congregational church.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 Sunday school.
No services as pastor is preaching
at Blue Hill, Nebraska.
8 o'clock, Luther League. Mr. Ver
nier Frieorien ana Air. erner nun
w .11 lead.
Wednesday, October 22nd. the
'Ladies' Aid will meet in the church
' parlors. Mrs. Phil Albert, Mrs. Clar
ence Meisinger and Mrs. Julius En
gf lkemeier will be the hostesses. You
aie cordially invited.
FOR SALE
18 month Registered Black Poland
China boar for sale. Immune with
double treatment. Also spring boars.
C. L. Mayabb. 2td&w
AUTOMOBILE AND FURNITURE
LOANS. Monthly payments. Closed
by mail. Contracts refinanced. Mo
OJNLEY CREDIT CORP.. 555 Bank
of Commerce Bldg., Lincoln, Nebr.
afar
MILLTEX
Crepe Dresses
mm
ome Dresses . . . . . $1.00
Crown Overalls, 220 denim. . . 1.50
8-Oz. Denim
Overalls and Jackets
Pre shrunk; guaranteed not
to shrink, and to wear longer
than any overall or jacket on
the market or money back.
Per Garment
$1.79
ater Cash Store
Sketch of Life
David Hugh Sei
VP?"
Old Resident Here
Funeral Services Held Saturday at
Late Home in El Reno, Okla.;
Brother of Don Seiver
D. H. Seivor, 57 years old. vet
eran switchman with the R k Island
railway company and gen tl cha'r
raan of the Railroad Sw'':shnnn'3
Union of North America, die.', at ! Is
home, 616 South Choctaw avenue,
El Reno, Okla., Thursday night ab ut
10:30 o'clock, following a heart at
tack suffered a few hours previous.
Mrs. Seiver, his wife, had gone
to the yard office to get him when
he finished his day's work and at
that time he did not complain of
having trouble with his heart. About
7 or 7:30 o'clock, he suffered an at
tack and two doctors were called.
They worked with him until the end,
but to no avail.
David Hugh Seiver was born Oct.
7. 1873, in Highland county, Lower
town, West Virginia, migiated to Ne
braska in the fall of 18S1 and to
Oklahoma in the spring of 1901. He
was married to Dorothy M. Heim,
Dec. 30, 1896. He leaves to mourn
his passing, his wife and the follow
ing children, Mrs. John A. Teeters.
Chickasha, Seward W. Seiver, El
Reno. Beatrice Seiveh, Ponca City,
Bessie and Clark, El Reno, and four
grandchildren. Five brothers and
two sisters residing in di3tant states,
only one bi other, Don Seiver of
Plattsmouth, Nebr., being present.
He was a member of the Methodist
church since childhood.
The veteran railroad man be?an
work at the El Reno yard office as
switchman, April 1, 190G. and has
been working there since. He became
affiliated witli the Switchmen's union
and after a number of years he was
elected, vice-general chairman of the
organization and for the past few
years has been the general chairman
of the large organisation. He was
well known and well liked in this
community, having taken part in
various civic enterprises. El Reno
Times.
COME AI-TD LAUGH
At Dist. 56. Amick school, two
miles west and one north of Murray,
thero will be a short school program,
a play by the young people, a bnx
upper and plate supper on Oct. 17
at S o'clock.
LOA DAVIS,
oC-4tw. 2td. . Teacher.
FOE SALE
.One hundred and rixty-four acre
farm. Eighteen and one-half miles
east of Lincoln on the "O" street
road. Cheap taxes. P. E. Colbert.
Elmwood. Neb. ol6-Stw.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that tha
Legislature of Nebraska by an act
passed by a three-fifths vote of the
members elected to each house has
submitted to the electors of the
state to be voted on at the general
election to be held November 4,
1930, a proposal that Section 7 of
Article XII of the Constitution of
Nebraska be amended to read as
follows:
"Every stockholder in a bach
ing corporation or institution
shall be individually responsible
and liable to its creditors over
and above the amount of stoc'.;
by him held to an amount feQi il
to his respective stock or shares
so held, for all its liabilities ac
cruing or existing while he re
mains such stockholder, and al!
banking corporations shall pub
lish quarterly statements uni r
oath of their assets and
ties. The stockholders shall be
come individually responsible for
the liability hereby imposed, im
mediately after any such bank
ing corporation, or banking in i
tution shall bo adjudged insolv
ent, and the receiver of said cor
poration or institution shall have
full right and lawful author it. v.
as such receiver, forthwith to
proceed by action in court to
collect such liabilities; and the
provisions of Section 4, Artirli
XII, of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska sha'l not be
construed as applying to barki-
corporations or banking institu
tions." SENATE FILE NO. 149
"FOR amendment to t!
Constitution fixing individ
ual liability of stockholders
in banking corporations or banking
institutions, and providing for tfcft
immediate collection of such lia
bility upon the failure of such
banking corporations or banking
institutions," and
"AGAINST amendment to
the Constitution fixing in
dividual liability of stock
holders in banking corporations or
banking institutions and providing
for the immediate collection of
such liability upon the failure of
such banking corporations or bank
ing institutiona."
The above proposed amendment
to be voted upon at the general
election November 4, 1930, is pub
lished in accordance with Suction
30S7. Chapter 112. Session Laws
1925, State of Nebraska.
FRANK MARSH.
Secretary of State.
"Nerves
Aniprht of broken rest
followed by hours of
mental or physical strain;
nerves tensed almost to the
breaking point ; irritable ;
unable to concentrate an
other hectic night and mis
erable day ahead of you.
Why endure it? Dr. Miles'
Nervine quiets the nerves, brings
calm and poise, and permits re
freshing sleep.
Dr. Miles' Nervine is now
made in two forms Liquid and
Effervescent Tablet. Both are
the same therapeutically.
Large Package $1.00
n
Phone your Want Ad to No. 6.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Legislature of Nebraska by a three
fifths vote of the members elected
to each house has submitted to the
electors of the state for approval
or rejection at the general election
to be held November 4, 1930, a pro
posal to amend Section 3 of Article
XIII of the Constitution of Ne
braska, to read as follows:
"The credit of the state shall
never be jriven or loaned in aid
of any individual, association, or
corporation. The state legisla
ture, however, in order to help
pay any deficit in the Depositors
Guaranty Fund and to discharge
the ob'igations thereof to de
positors n banks closed by the
Department of Trade and Com
merce prior to December 31,
1031 , may appropriate out of
any money in the State Treasury
not otherwise appropriated the
sum of eight million dollars or
as much thereof as may be
deemed necessary, and such ap
propriation shall be deemed to
be for a pubbc purpose, namely,
to relieve distress and prevent
suffering and to stabilize and
strengthen the state banking
system."
SENATE FILE NO. 189
"FOR amending Section 3
of Article XIII of the Con
stitution of Nebraska to
read as follows: m
"Section 3. The credit of the
stata shall ncvei- be given or
loaned in aid cf any individual,
association, or corporation. The
state legislature, however, in
order to help pay any deficit in
the Depositors Guaranty Fund
ar.u to discharge the obligations
thereof to depositors in banks
closed by the Department of
Trade and Commerce prior to
December CI, 1931, may ap
propriate out of any money in
the State Treasury pot other
wise appropriated the sum of
eight million dollars or as much
tiiflreof as may be deemed neces
sary, and such appropriation
shrill be deemed to be for a
public purpose, namely, to re
lieve distress and prevent suf
fering and to stabilize and
strengthen the state banking
system."
"AGAINST amending Sec
tion 3 of Article XIH of the
Constitution of Nebraska to
read as follows:
"Section 3. The credit of the
state .'hall never be given or
loaned in aid of any individual,
association, or corporation. The
State legislature, however, in
order to help pay any deficit in
the Depositors Guaranty Fund
and to discharge the obligations
thereof to depositors in banks
closed by the Department of
Trade and Commerce prior to
December 31, 1931, may appro
priate out of any money in the
Stato Treasury not otherwise ap
propriated the sum of eight mil
lion dollars or as much thereof
as may be deemed necessary, and
such appropriation shall be
deemed to be for a public pur
pose, na.nely, to relieve distress
and prevent suffering and to
stabilize and strengthen the
state banking system."
The above proposed amendment
to be voted upon at the general
election November 4, 1930, is pub
lished in accordance with Section
30S7 Chapter 112. Session Laws
192G, State of Nebraska.
FRANK MARSH.
Secretary of State.
J