PAGE TWO
PLATTSIIOUTH SEI3. WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1931.
Edward Murray was shelling and
delivering corn to the Murray eleva
tors on Wednesday of last week.
Eugene Nutzman and father, Fred
Nutzman. shipped two cars of very
line cattle to the South Omaha mar
ket last week.
Word from Ashland where. Peter
Opp is staying: with his daughter,
lirs. C. C. Chapman, is that he is
getting along nicely at this time.
Edward Murray and the wife were
over to Plattsmouth on last Friday
where they were locking afer some
lusiness matters and doing some
trading.
Robert Shrader was a visitor at
Loth Murray and Plattsmouth on
Jior.clay of this week, being guest at
the home of his brother, Homer Shra
der, for a short time.
Victor Wehrbein accompanied the
shipment of cattle to Chicago and
reports that there were plenty of cat
tle on the market but was pleased
that their stock sold so well.
George W. Rhoden of Plattsmouth,
who has been spending some time in
t!ie west at the home of his son. Glen
Rhoden. when W. O. Troop and son
came home, accompanied them.
Mrs. John McAlaeter of Decatur,
who was here, called on account of
the death cf Green Piggott. and re
maining for the funeral and for a
number of days, departed this week
for her home.
Word from A. A. McReynolds, who
Is on his way to Rawlins, Wyoming,
and who had reached Alliance, was to
the effect thr.t he was enjoying a
visit with his brother. Mrs. McRey
nolds is. accompanying him and they
both are enjoying the trip.
On Friday cf last week, Mesdames
IX C. West and W. O. Troop were
over to Platti-mouth where they were
attending the county meeting of the
W. C. T. U. which was meeting there.
They report a very successful meet
ing and a large and greatly interest
ed crowd. . .. ' r
While W. O. Troop and . son, George,
were in the west, thy stopped at the
home of a cousin who was selling
some sheep, hiving a thousand head,
and they report that while the stock
was in fair condition some of the
ewes sold as low. as sixty-five cents
per head.
Last week. Robert Troop and Geo.
Stites. the latter of Union, were ia
the northern portion of the state
where they purchased some 100 pigs
each and which they had the Mc
Maken trucks deliver to them. They
will feed them and fatten them for
returning to the market at the earl
iest date. -
Miss Virginia Pollard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pollard of Ne
Lawka. was appointed reporter for
the Daily Nebraska, the paper of the
Nebraska state university. Miss Pol
lard is a very capable yduhg woman,
i3 a student in journalishl and held
a position cn the' Plattsmouf fi Jourj
nal during her-last vacation, making
an excellent reporter. tt?l ' ;
H. G. Todd and 'John Vantine who
has been touring the wst for the
past sixty days; seeing Canada, the
United States northwest', California,
both north and south, visiting with
many friends at Los Angeles, return
ed home last Week and while they
saw lots cf very fine places, we ven
ture that they never saw any place
which beat old Cass county.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans and
their son. of Plattsmouth, were vis
iting in Nehawka and guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wunder
lich, parents of Mrs. Rosencrans. Mrs.
Rosencrans has been at the national
convention of the American Legion
and Auxiliary at Detroit and while
there purchased a box of Canadian
cigars and tobacco for her 'father,
J. G. Wunderlich, which he greatly
appreciated.
Boedeker and Wehrbein, east and
Boedeker and Wehrbein, west, ship
ped a number of cars of cattle to the
Chirago market last week which sold
some of them at the top prices and
especially some of the baby beeves
JUST A
that are Priced Right
760-page School Dictionary 5 -79
840 ninstrations A Heal Bargain "
Reg. priced Composition Books, 3 for . 10
Limited Number to be Cleaned Out
Packet Typewriter Paper, 100 sheets . JZO
Good Quality Unusually Low Price
History Paper in packets, 100 sheets . . .15
Superfine Quality Smooth Finish '
Our reg. grade History Paper, ream . . jCO
Not Bought for Special Sale, but from our
Regular High Grade Stock
Wahl Eyersharp Fountain Pens, at. . . 2.C0
A High Grade Fountain Pen Eegular Price
$3 and $3.50 Cleaning them up at C2
Pocket Note Books, 5c grade, 3 for , . .10
Hers is Where You will Save Money on
Your School Supply Purchases " m
Dotes Dcofi G GfeticzcTy GC::a'
.Corner Fifth and tZsxa Streets
Plattsmouth, Nchr. ;
which were" fed by Victor "Wehrbein,
brought top prices and one which
was particularly fine, gained during
the feeding season more than it
weighed at the start, which was six
hundred pounds.
Enjoyed freshman Party.
The' freshmen of r th Nenawka
high school on last Friday enjoyed
a party at which they were initiated
in the fraternity and really became
indeed members of the freshman
class and have now started on their
educational career.
Visit Old Bock Bluffs.
Last Sunday, Assistant Postmaster
Earnest " Kropp. Attorney ' Victor
Sturm and Mechanic Clifford Trot
ter, made a merry party who desired
to see the historic and also ghost
town of Rock Bluffs, or where it for
merly was. drove over to the site,
and there viewed what there was
still to see, and Imagined the rest.
They also visited the cemetery on
the high hill south and as well went
to King Hill, which they had to
walk to as they were not able to
negotiate the auto over the washed
out. roadway of years ago. They
passed down the road leading to the
south bnt found it so bad that they
did not try to retrace their steps of
their coasting down and returned
home another way past the Lewiston
Community. Center home.
Played Golf at Council Bluffs.
Frank Lemon and wife and Albert
Anderson and wife, were visiting on
last Sunday at Omaha, and also at
Council Bluffs where they stopped at
one of the parks and enjoyed a pic
nic dinner which the girls had pre
pared and after they had eaten to
their fill, assayed to play golf, but
we will not tell the score. However,
they had an excellent time and en
joyed the trip and day fine. -
Played at Nebraska City.
The Nehawka-Lewiston band were
at the opening of the new pavement
at Nebraska .City, and entered the
contest which was on there for the
best band, but were pitted against
some older bands and were not able
to win fn the contest. They however,
on Invitation by the Mynard Com
munity club at that place on' last
Sunday where they furnished the
music at the morning services at the
church at that place.
Home From the West.
Lester Puis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Pills, who has been visiting for,
some time at the home of his uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis II.
Puis, at Cornish, Colorado, where he
was 'staying, for the benefit of his
health, was so far improved that he
was able to return home last week
and is feeling very much better.
Too Bright lights.
-While Homer Campbell' and the
family were returning home on last
Wednesday, - they encountered a . caj
with exceedingly bright lights which
crowded them into the ridge of sand;
with the result that they were
thrown over into the ditch with more
or les3 injury, to the occupants, cut
ting the face of their son, Raymond
very badly and damaging, their, car.
' Circulating Petition for Place.
Albert Griffin, who has been' with
the late Green Piggott in the road
work and who knows just how the
work should be done and is willing
to do it was out with a petition over
the district" which' is served from
Murray asking the voters to sign the
petition for his appointment to the
position made vacant by the death of
his uncle. Mr. Piggott. We think that
this youny man will make a good man
for the place. :
Beturn From the West.
Messrs. W. O. Troop and George
Troop, who have been at Maniton.
Colorado, where they accompanied
Mrs. George Troop to the sanitarium
where she Is to receive treatment
for affected lungs and where she has
already shown improvement, return-
FEW
Everybody Needs a
-Sometime
ind here are Sweat-
era riffht now for all
ers ngnc now TOT ail
needs of evervbodv.
-n - ij
me prices are Dea-
rock for aualitv mer -
chandise.
7 .
51 to 03X0
17
, . - 9
&ome gOOa Bargains in coys au
wool lumber jackets at a dollar each
ed home on Friday of last week. The
returning folks report that the doc
tors there say there is every pros
pect for her enire recovery in a short
time.
United Brethern in Christ.
Otto Engebretson, Pastor.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service 11 a. m
-n At .1 .1 nUhl
at J. W. Murdoch. -
The young people will attend the
convention of the Cass County Sun-
day school association at the Calla
han church near Murdock Friday
night instead of having their meet
ing.
Do not forget our Sunday school
Rally Day Oct. 11th. We are proud
of our fine choir composed mostly of I
young people. We appreciate their
help in our Sunday services.
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Next Sunday Oct. 4th at 10 o'clock
is our Sunday school rally. . A special
program is being prepared in con
nection with the Bible lesson. We
.m. -1 ' r.t
Will nave Classes lur an. t-umt:: uti i
us reacn our goal ana go oeyonu n. i
tiveuuig fcYdiisiisuc ateLvicc
2 It 11. t . T . O A I
p. m. . ine young people win meei i
at the parsonage Thursday night.' I
najrer meeiius ai ' ine tuurtu
Tuesday evening-Oct. 6th. Come.. A
special surprise is In store for those
wno auena., . :
"'But we preach Christ crucified.
unto the Jews a' stumbling-block and I
unto the Greek foolishness; but un-
to them which are called, both Jews
and q reeks. Christ the power of G cut.
and the wisdom of God." I Corin-
thiana 1:23-2.
trOi
Ejgo Vorlh 27
Million in Year
Nehraska Farmers Produce 988 Mil
lion Eggs in Year, Receive'
18 Cents a Dozen.
Nebraska produced 23,124,000
stated rJldSr "diSS2in? C .S-
la,..a,nd f!?ei?L divIASL" "LfS1:
vuuuiai siaiisum. nFFiu4iui..i.,
and 14.000,600 were sold. A total
r obfi Ann AAA r nrnH.in
vi. ..oo.vvv.vvv k" v..w., .
valued at $14.70,000. Chickens pro-
duced were worth $13,661,000. To-
tal value of poultry production was
$27,731,000. I
Poultry production was carried on
lare scale last vear. Nearly 40
nercent of the total Droduction was
consumed and the balance sold. A I
i -, a r, cr. .vi.i. ... nn
lul" -'" y"lrrI":VlZ':zr"r,' .l:
farms at-the close ot 1930 or slignt-
i ,c. a vcar I
lJ coa luaii """" J I
earner. inejr were vaiucu ai
it - . m 1 1 . . r M I
cents per head as compared with so
cents a year earlier and . the total
value was $12,495,000 as compared
with 118.877,000 a year earlier.
Egg production reached the "ertori-
mous total of 988,000,000 eggs. Ap-
nrnTlmatpIv ?5 nprrpnt nr 24S.000
000 eggs were consumed on farms,
The balance were sold at an average
value of 18 cents per dozen which
hrnmrht in sso nno :
Chickens sold brought $8,415,000
9nH nuimnH nn thp fnrmi
wore wnrth OIC AAA malrino- h I 1
total value of 'production. $13,661,-
uou. Kggs consumed on tne iarm
were worth $3,720,000 and those
. a..k.m. . m i
sold brought $10,350,000. making
the total value of production, $14,-
070,000.
MYNARD COmnTNITY CLUB
The Mynard community club will
hold the postponed September meet-I
lng on Friday evening, October-2nd
at 8 o'clock. The public is invited.
Thla will ha h annual all mon'a I
..--. - I
program. There will be a minstrel I
show with Sherman ole, ' Homer
ni i T'nJr . """
au., wnus,,, urxuu iuc...
xne aouDie maie quartet oi tne com-
muniiy ciud win sing, ine admis-
sion is free and all are urged to at
tend
1IRS. GE0HGE HE2RIUAN
CLC3 07 ' AUTO ; INJURIES
Los - Angeles, ' Sept. 29. Mrs,
Georsre Herriman. 49. wife of the
comic strip cartoonist, died Monday! a
night from injuries suffered In "an ho
Mwmuv.s7 uuv.
.rrr file. .
Twelve Purred Ilamrthire mals. I
One 4 mate: XL E. rarden. Mri-
iont Nebr.1-- ''fTfv " :
Early
Hbtcry
of Plattsmouth
(Continued from Previous Page)
ders of the voters at Rock Bluff or
unrtn thn frin vnt-oInjT hnnrH is a 'mnnt
question. But the fact remains that
enUFts th(t .nvnaslnfr
hnr,i-nn An t.hr..orv m ir7
th. xt.i,.,,,, TrHtnrv
JV--"" ZZiXX: V
L. nnn. oHmiinn t ih.
I o- . --'. -
T,,. .ij xTK..ciro nW
ernor Butler and Nebraska was now
. j. j .7 lii
forcements to continue the congres
Isional assault upon Andrew Johnson
On July 25, 1891, the Plattsmouth
Saturday Mirror recorded the death
of Jerry Hutchinson of Rock Bluff
which occurred July 19. The news
paper recalled that he had been a
member of the Rock Bluff election
board in the statehood referendum
of 1866 and that'he had taken the
i uanui ukj a. uumu v tin li tin w
w-ent for his dinner on election day
It was further pointed out that it was
known on election day that the con-
stitutioh would" be defeated If the
Rock Bluff votes were counted that
that this was desired, by the Demo
crats, but that Mr. Willett Pottenger
succeeded in having the vote thrown
out. In defense 'of Mr. Hutchinson,
The Mirror claimed that "he was a
vigorous Democrat. -but .that it was
for no foul purpose that he took the
ballot box honied for he thought he
was its proper custodian and little
dreamed that thfc event was to defeat
his party and call into existence a
I .- . F
I There are no more Interesting nar-
I ratives in tV.e records of town his-
I tory than ihpse which deal with War
fare for the possession of the coun
ty seat. ThIs:tKfeOf village conflict
provides the most calorific and tor-
rid competitIont-be found in inter-
iiiy riviiirj . i lie urKdiiuaiiuii i
.2. I , m X .1
new states is invariably the signal
for a county seat squabble of the first
rank. Or if the county seat went to
a town originally witnout a ngnf,
the rise of any other new town in
the county usually provided the
casus belli' wherein the new town
tried to wrest away the seat of gov-
immriii. ujiu ijj'e ui qudiiet uiu .
V. 1 V!.
ue iuuuu in itu: ujivo a uhiui j anu
occusiunany iuey persisi iu me yres-j
icni muiucui.
n n . m . .
m v.ia iuuuij, iue luumjr en ,
controversy appeared in both forms
jusi nicmmncu imruju aiuicicu
its acme in both fury and zeal In the
classic struggle between Weeping
eier( me rising new iuwu iw
Plattsmouth, the ancient river town,
When the county was young, there
were two towns eligible for the
honor, Plattsmouth and Rock Bluff.
Roth were located on the river In the
extreme "eastern part of the county
but there was little, if any, settle-
ment in the western part of the
county at this time so location east
and west was not a Question. How- I a
ever, the argument of Rock Bluff
furalnst Platmmnuth fn 1855 was
th.it thp latter was located too far
. . . . ". .. .. . . .
norm to wnicn i'lattsmoutn reioriea
that Rock Bluff was located too tar
in the southeastern Dart of the
county. But not to be outdone in
their efforts to persuade the terri-
torial legislature to their point of
view, the members of the Platts-I
mouth Town Company conveniently
had a map prepared by one Henry
rVmTcnn ivhl.h ehnvoit iha month nf
t bus mawiK PIa7touth aplia? to
be nearer the center .of the county
. , . , - .
UUI ."V :".-" r. ?
MJOUnCH OI me WlSdOm oi ine seiec- I
, . . . . . , 1
n' riZ;
are no other Important nderatlons-
which can be traced. But Rock Bluff
Put up a stubborn fight in the legis-
laiure. r tier ngnc in tne nouse was
led by. Rep. Keinptrm of Cass who
was Chairman ,df .the Committee' on
Boundaries auw eonnty: Seats. ' His
ontnmlttea rennrteri Hnnoo' VHlo Vn I
proviuiB ior iw iucuiir i
KP;it of pnvprnmpnt at Rook nluff.
" - .
n.n Tothnwi n on nf trxaa AAimf Avail I
uolhuui, awu v vo, ,
witn an amendment 10 siriKe kock
iiiuu irom tne dui dui nis motion
was tabled. Two petitions, one sign-
ed by seventeen ana jne .otner oy
twenty citizens of Rock Bluff were f
presented to the House, prayine that
tinrlv to locate th court house at that I
place. These were duly-received by
the House and placed on file, the us-
Ual legislative practice in matters of
thio n..t n.Tt nr Ph-
ruary 2.1&55. Mr. Kempton Joined
tv. n.it..-i. i:. u. ...thnn.
. V. ! DIt(.n,A..l. a
the county seat. In the Council. La-
faTette Nuckolls of Plattsmouth, In-'
troduced Council File No. 89. January
i
31 lg55. to designate his town as
the county seati It was this bill
which was airreed to by both houses,
fixing the boundaries as well as des- j
Ignating the seat of government. I
uui kock uiuu naa iiui j-ei vaaaw
into tne nmno or tne iorgonen
a tnwn anii Hid tint Tiprmit thft action I .
nf thA wiKint,,r. tn rietirive her of
the nrlie without a referendum at I
the do11s. Havinsf lost in the House
. ,. , i. I
anu council, ine now soukui imuij 1
fn a diroct MnrMdnn of the- neonle
of the COUnty. Oo January 11, 1861,
the legislature authorised an eiec-
Uon t(J De neId op tne tmra Moniay
,n Apri, 1861 & which the people
of Ca8S county to express their
preference on the matter of the coun-
ty seat. In case : nd;' town receifed a
majority, a second' election- was to
be held with the choice being between
the three highest and still a third
vote on the two hlehest eshould no
town receive a majority in the second j
reierenuum. -i ne results ui tuc i
Plattsmouth,
ca- Rrk ftintr -9 23: Mt. Pleasant. I
9 with 28 others scattered between
nrntr imii itiai 'i n i save riaiu-
mouth a. mrrnw mn toritv of 8 votes
but it marked the exit of Rock Bfulf
as a contender for -the crown as
Plattsmouth began to grow while
her rival began to . "disentigrate.
M-M-M-I-M-M-1-I-M-M-
Cass County Farm J
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent 'Walnscott
See Results of Corn Variety Test.
?HtrfarIilxtena?n f8?,11"
oinist, will be at the meeting to dis-
cuss "Better Varieties of Corn
Friday, October 9th, at z:00 p. m
at the Carl Day farm, three miles
south and mile west of Weeping
I M?-
About twenty different hybrid and
I , . . .. ' . .... . .,
local varieties of corn have been
planted in the plots and these will
be shucked out and weighed at the
demonstration. Although the yield
has been cut down some by the
weather, there is enough good corn
to give conciusive re8Uits on the use
of hybrids. Many other current topics
on crops in general will be discussed
at this meeting.
Bestrcy Grasshopper Eggs Now
Now is a good time to make a
start toward reducing the grasshop
per infestation of next year. While
the damage for 1931 is past, we mu3c
look ahead to 1932, and see just what
prospects we have for trouble with
grasshoppers in 1932, and'just what
steps can be taken to prevent It
During the past two years, warm,
dry falls have favored egg-laying;
mild winters have favored winter
ing of the eggs; and warm, ' dry
springs and summers have favored
hatching of the eggs and develop
ment of the young grasshoppers.
Should these conditions continue, we
En o i rinr uu "m,tXu7rtlAlso Comedy, Fables and News Reels,
fall and spring with much alternate
freezing and thawing the coming
winter would be unfavorable for the
pesrs ana wouia reauce me prospects
for tr6ub e in 1932. '
The adult grasshoppers are laying
tlipir f-trtrs now anri will runlinup
P1re.iavinir until Kpveri frpp nnt a
I o . .
stop to their activities. They prefer
to lay tjieir eggs in compact, well-
drained places, preferably-- covered
with vegetation although some eggs
are laid in bare soil.' Alfalfa, fields,
fence rows. ditch banks. weed
patches, grass sod and dry lagoons
are favorite egg-laying grounds, if
the soil is compact. Very few eggs
are- iam in corn ana siuDDie nem3
- '
unless me son, JS very compact: ana ai
consiaeraoje growin or grass is pres-
1 A T... K - 1 . .
itni. uuuaiu grass auu grama grass
eoqb are iavorea spois : lor egg - iay -
frig. Roadside strips of eQd' are also
iiujiuui lur mis iiuiti'pv i
' The .female' grasshopper :: bores
hole In the ground with the ovipos-
ici ai ivp jcut tini ueway; lue:
eggs are laid in this -hole, asually
from twenty to a Hundred In a place,
and are covered with tfnstickV gela -
Itnous .fliHd thataiarde4i"tor;form
I protectitrer,-pod . or . caew;r Tlitse, egg
pods are ma inly in the; .unpeT-fhch
or inch
aatf. alhalfi Wjl ,,The
lanr 'Wl sUniiler about an
eggs are
eighth
nd are yell6v",ivjfeVsh t mi
color,
I In many places, thece eftri L - 'can -
not be reached. butr-'WherefT' iall.
.1 l t " i i.;' t, :
6 pusniiiic, mcj -a,i;,:a.3,1.J,.
usnujeu. u i7 are iiuu uh-
deeply, tne young noppers f win
never reacn ine suriace even, n ine
fegs ao naicn. &ucn plowing snouia
oe1 si six or bevea incnes aeep.
"aieu ian oitni.ngs oi egg-in-
ifsiea grounds are sometimes aa-
"f" 11 4 I. , .."1L"
Wholly, effective. Disking Of alfalfa,
uncu uaiiKS ana wiiu
of thef ' f b- cannot
of th.enV "d'skin ls?e:
SOriPO IO. a EOOQ D an IS IO OISK IlTSl
frost
and continue the disking at' ten dav
, .., ...
1 1 1 1 e 1 v a 13 ui;iii iue ki uuuu . ireezes.
repeated diskings may ser-
,ollgl ,njme alfalfa Before under
taking such disking, a close -examin-
B"uu S1,uu,u iiiaue iu uuc.
. ai c tfi'iuduj )iicaeui iu 1
nuuioera us iu warrant t-uyu meaa-
uit-s. ury lagoons isnuuiu iccei
'. . . . .. 7 . .
ii -i ri l'ii I :t r niianiifin n ii pv n rM v M I v I
K'y 10 De neavuy miesiea.
Burnlng 0ff weed patches, fence
i i. I
I U W3, U1LU11 UUU 3ie tticoa
... . . . . I
Wn not cesiroy many: grassnopper
eggs, as most of them are too dpeely
imbedded In the soil to be reached by
tne heat. It will destroy some adult
hoppers and some other injurious in
sects, and. If done before egg-ldying
ja completed, it will make such places
loco aflraftlvo tn tho Frasshnnnprs
Many insect pests winter in such lo-
cations and the burninv off of such
shelters is usually advisable as a gen-
Lri inoont nt rnntrnl measure.
While we cannot , destroy all of
it.. ti. nf td. mtihA nut.
. Wo H1 irot nf irrpgt num.
bers of eggs, and reduce the .danr
of serious grassnopper trouoie next
....
year. It is well worth wnue, and
should be done wherever it is pos-
sibie.
Now Is the Time to Kill.
- Weeds with Chlorates
Tho West Information on killine
weeds is that: three pounds of dry
j i . .... - -a m i
t" " 1. i, 1,111
ninon land tnt
npntlnnallv rtMl onll" mflV ' take tWO
' . .
tn thron timpa tn usual amount 01
.i..ot.u.
been reached by the crops and .soils
mHn at the agricultural college after
lobkine over many tests on farms in
Nebraska. V
.-Experience seems to indicate that
it is practically impossible to kill
bindweeds or 'thistles;-or -other, bad
weeds on old straw or hay stack 'bot-
toms unless all of the old straw and
hay is removed from the surface of
the soil. Even then the amount oi
chlorate necessary to do the Job is
aimosi uiuniunuc.
'Son moisture also seems to nave
much to do with the Euccess of the
treatment. It' seems 'that the wetter
ros sail liio iuuid tucmio ..-
ate Work. This is particularly true
In' tbe fall and early sprlqg after
the dry cnemicai nas mmu -uwhvu.
to the ground where theweeds grow,
Generally speaking rthe chlorate
Plattsnouth THEATRES
PLATZ
Thursday, Friday, Satcrday
Marie Dressier and Polly XXoran in
POLITICO
You'll be sorry if you miss seeing it.
Adults, S3 Children, . J
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Constance Bennett ia
BOUGETff
A Creat Star inller Greatest Picture.
Adults, 35 Children, 10
RITZ
Friday and Saturday
Gecrge O'Biien and Sally E l:
A Holy Tcrroi
in
and Episode 1 of Tim McCoy C:rial
Heroes of the Flames
in 12 Exciting Chapters
Three Shows Sat. Night Last at 10.
Adults, 30 Children, 10
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Bert Wheeler and Dorothy Lee in
Too Many Coolis
Sunday Matinee at 2:30 Nites, 7-9.
Matinee Prices Evenine Prices
oe. a
V w-wv
treatment has been most successful
wiien tne tarmers removed an oi uie
I , . r l ..ii 1.
iP growin oi weeus anu oiner vege-
tame mauer anu auoweu me cnem-
Mcal8 to wor on tbe roota-ot tne
weeds in the grouud. More detaueu
information can be obtained at the
Farm Bureau office.
Prrirrt niiihs Start Yenr'a Work.
- rKwv.n r,i..i v,0 hnm
t"1" J
- .m ho tha enlHot fnr Hlepimclnn hv
'lpadr and club nresidents
I ' "
aj their first training meeting in
1 ntnhoi-
' KaCn month a demonstration will
I h eivpn Kiieepsline some means
alwirchrf hnmomaiim mav mnVo thoir
horne attractive by making use of
what ttey. nave on hand or with a
i very smair expenditure of money.
I Training meetings will start
J nromDtly at 10:00 a. m. and close
ajat fl.30 n m Pollowinir Is a schedule
of dates for tbe first meetings and a
Ii8t of ciUbs which will be represent-
ed jt
I. - n.
the different centers
Tnasday. October 6th Congrega-
DiWli" Mania C.mva RrtpriKlon
Pleasant View, Weeping Water Ex
1 Ancinn Trinai'o iionv ror unnco.
kn..'. iininn riror if and
.
Foirt; Corners,
Wednesday, October 7th Mrs
r-v RnilAv'a hnmP FMmwnod
Morning Glory, Cottage Homemak
erSf G st Homemakers, Fairview
club w
rilling Workers and Blue
Bird.
Thursday, October 8th. Mrs. John
Fischer's home, Alvo; Jolly Farmer
pt t41 onr1so V I. and Sunspt.
Hinigry Hustlers, Happy HomemaT
era, Four Square and Klondike.
I J 10.1. -.l. ... I n
' ""Itl A" o.VV"'
"iiiu xioiuciimnriB, ouuuj oiur, uu.
Mile Community,'- Social Circle
Union ' Extension. Riverview and
Merry Workers.
Woilnoolar Cini nYtar 1 11 h Xfoth-
odiSt church, Louisville: Pleasant
Rids. Glendale, College Hill, Cedar
Creek Proiect. Dutch Academy and
Wnrliora
...
Ana grOUD OI HVe Or more inter
levie n.Mii mnv ore-nnfsp anrt take
the work Por f urther - rarticulara
lne orK- fc or runner parilCUiars,
mrlfa Purm tlilroon rytTfna
. uu.mu
D. D. WAINSCOTT,
Cass Co. Extension Agent
JESSIE H. BALDWIN.
Ass't Co. Extension Agent
- . - i
PEACE 0VEBTURNS IN CHINA
Hongkong Gen. Chan Allng-Shu,
"Vi B f- 2ere . iresiaeni
"7 f A. i. JrSL
government, Invited the heads of the
luu luau'"1 bueiumeu 10 .
lena a peace co ii i pre 1 1 ce at cnang'
al. LnOIllClal rCpOTlS Here BOll! tflat
Jasls fro the ace conference
. Z"l,.:i IJ"
fi vi i nun ck-vfni iivh rtriKi i uini in .iiik
.r." " . "v
""s .ui
main as commander-in-chief of the
nationalist army.
OOeOOOOOeOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOCOOQaOOOQOOCSOCZZ
Have You Ever E2ad thq "Dines?
V7E E3AVC TlSM
wbI
OPO0'G
They are "all the go" on the college campus. Strictly
new and up to date- made of a wool Jeans in bright
Marine blue rwide beIt-7-wide bottoms. 29 to 36 waist.
Price, 5.j
3SOQSSSC8SOCOSGOOSOCS!
0
tOCALNEl7S
from Monday's Dallr
Clyde Rupe and his friend, Ray
mond Bowen, of Fairmont, made a
Sunday visit at the home of Mr.
Rupe's mother, Mrs. Dora Mark.
k Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koukal and
family of St. Paul. Minnesota, are
here to enjoy a visit with the rela
tives and friends in this city and
vicinity.
" Mrs. Olga McParland and Mrs.
Arthur Jacobson of. Lexington, Ne
braska, are in the city to spend a
rhort time visiting with the old time
friends here: '
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and
daughter, of Goodlahd, Kansas, ar6
herg to enjoy a visit at the home of
Mr. Hall's -parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Hall. V
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane and
children of Omaha, were here Sun
day for a visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Bates, returning home
last evening.
Mrs. J. A. Adams, of Los Angeles,
formerly Miss Viola Archer, of this
city, is here to enjoy a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer
and with the many old time friends.
George H. Falter of Kansas City,
Missouri, was here Sunday to spend
a short time visiting with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Falter and
the other relatives and friends In
this city.
Mrs. E. B. Terrell of Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa, was here for a short time Sat
urday en route to Union where she
will visit at the home of her son,
George Stites and other relatives and
old friends.
Mrs. Frank Ross and daughters.
Jean and Isabel, of Lincoln, were
here Sunday to visit with Mrs. D. C.
Morgan, motoring with Mrs. Morgan
to Omaha where they spent the day
at the Miller home near Fort Crook.
Mr. and Mrs. August Stohlman. of
Louisville, Nebraska, were in the
city Saturday and while here were
callers at the Journal office for 'a
short time and to renew subscrip
tions to the weekly edition of the
paper.
Leland Briggs of Winner, South
Dakota, was here for a short time
Sunday to visit with the parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Brigg3, accom
panying them back from a visit at
Winner. Mr. Briggs continued on to
Carroll, Iowa, and Norfolk, where he
secured two cars for his firm.
Louis F. Dunkack, Jr., of Omaha,
was a visitor Sunday with the par
ents, Louis A. Dunkack, sr., and all
went over to Syracuse where they
spent the day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dorenz Roelofsz, Mrs. Roel-ofi-z
being a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louie A. Dunkack. The son,
Louis F. Dunkack, Jr., who Is em
played with the Swift Company, Is
just now departing for Chicago
where he is to take a course in sales
manship furnished by the Swift com
pany. From Tuesday' Danv
Joseph Airman and son. Miles Alt
man, of Omaha were here today to
attend the funeral of the late August
Roessler from the dt. T'aul's church.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Smith and
children of McDonald, Kansas, ar
rived in the city last evening for a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kaufmann, Mrs. Smith is a
Fister of Mrs. Kaufmann. Tho visit
is one that Is very much enjoyed by
the relatives and the many old
friends.
From Wednesday X3aly
Robert W. Sherwood and sister.
Miss Carrie, with Arthur Sleetb, of
Omaha," were in the city for a short
time Tuesday evening.
Attorney Carl D. Ganz, of Alvo,
was here today to spend a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
ness In the county court.
BOMB ROCKS CHICAGO
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT
Chicago, Sept. 29. Explosion of
a bomb early Tuesday rocked tne
fashionable South Michigan avenue
residential district, spreading panic
among hundreds.,-- "
Guests of exclusive hotels and oc
cupants "of apartment houses for
blocks - around fled" to the street
scantily clad. " '
The bomb damaged the front of
a two-story building housing an ad
vertising carriers' agency which has
been the center of a labor war, ac
cording to police.' '':
HUNDREDS FIGHT NEW
FIRES IN CALIFORNIA
Ukiah. Cal., Sept. 2C. Hundreds
of men fought forest and brush fires
sweeping Mendocino county Friday.
At least 18 major fires were burn
ing in the border lines-of the coun
ty and property damage was esti
mated at $10,000. A scboolhouse
and nine houses were destroyed.
LULJ
Have a Look
-