PLATTSMOUTH SEJH - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1935.
PAGE TWO
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?he IPSattsmeuth Journal
PUBLISHED SE1H-WEEKLY AT PLATTS2IOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postofflce, Plattsmouth, Neb., as aecoad-clasa mall matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCBIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAE IN PIELST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living In Second Postal Zone. $.2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries.
$S.50 per year. All subscriptions ars payable strictly In advance.
Alvo News
Miss McGinnis, ,who was an in
structor in the Alvo schools during
the past year, will teach in the Union
schools this year, beginning her work
there this week.
Roy Stuart has been digging a sec-
end cess pool at his home, connect
ing it with the one already in use so
there may be sufficient drainage for
the water used about the home.
Hon. W. B. Banning and son, Hal
las Banning, both of whom are em
ployed in Lincoln, were guest3 for the
evening and for supper at the home
of John Eanning on Tuesday of last
week, driving out from the capital
city for the evening.
John Elliott reports the sale of
ten tractors during the past week to
farmers of this vicinity. That doesn't
look much like the end of power farm
ing operations and the return of the
horse to pull the plows and other
farming equipment.
Misses Dorice and Grace Rueter,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rue
ter, were visiting at the home of
their sister, Mrs. Wayne Wiles, at
Weeping Water, the latter part ol
last week, returning home in time to
enter school early this week.
Art Dinges, mayor of Alvo,' and his
wife, were at Beatrice on Tuesday of
last week, where they attended the
American Legion convention, that be
ing one of the most colorful days of
the session, with the parade and the
drum corps contests in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Banning were
visiting for the day last Sunday at
the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Egan, at Peru.
They drove over in their car Sunday
rooming, where they enjoyed tffcIayT
very plecsantly and stopped for a
short time in Union on their return. "
Rural Carrier .Albert B. Stromer,
accompanied by his wife, left on last
Thursday for Wauneta, where they
expected to visit for a few days at
tue home of Mrs. Stromer's brother,
II. C. Erowne and family. While Mr.
Stromer i3 away the mail is being
carried by R. M. Coatman, who is
substitute carrier.
Suffered Severe Injury
While John B. Skinner was doing
some heavy work he strained himself
sufficient to cause a rupture of the
abdominal wall, which has compelled
him to go to bed for a few days. It
i3 hoped he may be able to secure re
lief and a cure without having to
undergo an operation, but that is
rather uncertain.
Will Make Home in West
William Coatman, father of our
townsman, R. M. Coatman, who has
made Lis home in Weeping Water
since the death of his aged wife, held
a sale on last Saturday and rented
the home to one of the men in charge
of the CCC camp south of Weeping
Water. He is expecting to make his
home with his daughter, Mrs. M. L.
Colliner and family, of Grand Island,
during tlics coming winter. He will
also reside with other of the children,
Roy M. Coatman, who resides here,
W. W. Coatman. of Elmwood, and a
daughter, Mi33 Gladys, who is teach
ing school in the east.
Back end on the Job Asain
Superintendent L. M. Hauptman,
who spent part of the summer at
tending summer school at the Univer
sity of Nebraska, being accompanied
J. Howard Davis
Attorney at Law
Flattsmouth
STORE-. HEADY FOR BOSIRESS
We arc ready for business, having our Fountain install
ed and our stock cf Drugs and Sundries on the shelves.
We have a quantity cf Dr. Lc Gean's Stock and Poultry
Remedy which we arc selling: at just ONE-FOURTH of .
the regular price while it lasts. Better get yours now.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded'
THE ALVO DRUG COMPANY
by Mrs. Hauptman and making their
home in the capital city during the
school period, concluded his studies
some two weeks ago, since which time
he and Mrs. Hauptman were visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Lash, of Auburn, as well
as with a sister of Mrs. Hauptman,
Mrs. G. E. Bruhacher and family, of
Murray. As the time for re-opening
of school drew near, they returned to
Alvo and are now nicely settled in a
new home in another section of town,
ready for the school bell to call the
pupils back to their studies today. In
all they had a most pleasant vacation
and Mr. Hauptman was able to con
tinue his education by attendance at
the summer school.
Engineers and
Chevies Stage a
Great Battle
Rivermen Winners by Score of 3 to 0
Hans Newman Does Stuff
as Chevie Hurler.
From Friday's Tally
Last evening the shivering kitten-
ball fans had the opportunity of see
ing one of the best games of the sea
son at Athletic park when the U. S.
Engineers and the Chevrolets staged
a 3 to 0 battle in favor of the river
men. The game also furnished a fine ex
hibition of pitching between Ken
nedy of the Engineers and that grand
veteran of baseball and kittenball,
Hono3 Newman, the two hurlers al
lowing five and seven hits.
Both teams showed great fielding
ai tIie Engineer committed nary an
error and the Chevies but one little
bobble.
The Engineers made all of their
runs in the sixth inning with the
game being a great struggle up to
that time, both teams playing their
heads off in their bid for victory.
The box score of the game was as
follows:
Engineers
AB R II PO A E
Ashbaugh, c 3 0 0 7 0 0
Hathaway, 2b 3 1 1 3 0 0
Malick. ss 3 0 0 2 2 0
Stivers, lb 3 1 2 4 0 0
McGrath,. 3b 3 0 1 1 1 0
Marshall, rs 1 0 0 0 0 0
Stevenson, If 2 0 0 0 0 0
Remical, rf 2 0 2 2 0 0
Muncie, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Kennedy, p 2 1118 0
24 3 7 20 11 0
Chevrolets
AB P. II PO A E
Schliscke, ss 2 0 0 1 1 1
Rod. 2b 3 0 10 10
B. Smith, 3b 3 0 0 0 7 0
Schutz, If 3 0 0 0 0 0
McCarthy, lb 3 0 0 10 0 0
C. Smith, c 3 0 2 4 0 0
Ryan, rs 2 0 1 1 0 0
Hirz, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Lohnes, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Newman, p 2 0 112 0
i 26 0 5 18 11 1
WIN CASH PEIZE
In this issue of The Plattsmouth
Journal is an ad telling how you can
win $25.00 in cash by submitting a
winning name for Ashland's big fall
celebration, which will take place
October 10 and 11.
Thi3 celebration is being sponsored
by Ashland's business men, and the
J whole world is invited. A complete
program ha3 not yet been announced
but thousands of dollars will be spent
to make this the biggest community
affair ever given In this vicinity.
There are no rules nor restrictions
in this contest. Any person may sub-
mit as many names as he likes. Ad
J dress your communications to Con
jtest Chairman, Ashland, Nebr. This
contest closes Saturday, Sept. 14.
Read the ad for full details.
iWWVWWWWVVWVWVV 1
City Council
Plans Projects to
Submit to PWA
City Legislators Also Vote to Length
en the Hours of the Re
tail Liquor Stores.
There was a full attendance of
the members of the city council Mon
day evening to take up the full pro
gram of business that was reposing
In the hopper for their consider
ation. City Clerk Olson reported a num
ber of communications received at
his desk, one asking permission to
construct a new addition to the New
Way Castle building which was re
ferred to the parks and improvements
committee; one to cut the curbing on
South 6th street, made by Herman
Hough and which was referred to
the streets, alleys and bridges com
mittee by the mayor.
Police Judge Graves reported four
arrests for the week ending August
ISth and fines and costs of $6 and
for the week, ending August 24th.
no arrests but S2S in back fines col
lected. Chairman Puis of the judiciary
committee announced that the city
attorney would file an answer in the
suit of John Bauer against the city.
Chairman Tippens of the streets,
alleys and brides committee, report
ed that the condition of North Sth
street due to a leaking sewer was
most deplorable and that while the
sewer was a private one that there
apparently was no response from the
owners in the district to assist In the
work. He asked that the regular
street force be authorized to dig up
the street, repair the leak and that
the same be charged to the owners
of the sewers.
Mr. Tippens was also authorized by
At - . J. . 1, . 1- t .1 .T
ice council iu iiae kuv
paces on Mam and Fifth streets re-
painted.
The license committee which has
in the last few sessions been the
busy committee, again came to the
front with applications for beer li
censes. The applications of George
Conis for an "on sale" and B. C.
Cdhn for "off sale" were passed and
recommended to the state board.
In the matter of the application
of Henry Timm for '.license, the com
mittee stated that remonstrance had
been made as to the location pro
posed with objection from the resi
dents In block 35 where it is pro
posed to have the tavern opened. The
remonstrance was read together with
a petition signed by others in the
same block asking that the petition
be granted to Mr. Timm. Mayor
Lushinsky asked that anyone inter
ested present give their views of the
matter. Carl Kunsmann, owner of
the building, called the attention ofj
the council to the fact that the sign-jpaJd
ers in ravor or ttie tavern were all Joe Sedlak, work at cemetery.?
property owners in the block. On .James Sedlak, same
the vote to approve the license all of iV. Dvorcek, same
the members voted in favor of the!s- Krejci, same
Chairman Brittain of the cemetery
committee reported that the weeds
were cut now in the cemetery and it 'Duplex Mar.f. Co.. repairs
placed in good shape for the winter if?8"8; Jur,naI' Pnting -
Lincoln Tel. Co., phone rent
season I A. Olson, copy of decree
Chairman Bestor of the commit- j George Taylor, hauling junk
tee to look after the public works ;George Taylor, street work
program, reported that a delegation iIvan Taylor, moving junk
had visited the state engineer's office ijvaa ayOT' Qor OJ"?Z
. . , , b , m -Ivan Taylor, street work with
at Lincoln to discuss the Sixth street teara
paving repair, but were unable to; John Kubicka, moving junk
meet Mr. Tilly, but later had received 'John Kubicka, street work
a communication. The state engi
neer had thought the city could pos
sibly receive assistance under the
WPA with the highway in question
just a temporary state and federal
highway. On motion of Mr. Bestor
the committee was authorized to se
cure County Surveyor R. D. Fitch to
get the plans ready for submission.
Mr. Bestor also suggested that dirt
be moved from. the Walker place to
the lots on Chicago avenue owned by
the city and which would imnroveithe Eastern Star of this city
very much both of the places. This
was adopted.
Councilman Rebal suggested that
the city offer as a WPA project that
of the extension of the sewers on
Chicago and Washington avenues
which are badly needed and would
make a permanent improvement to
both sections of the city. This meas
ure was supported by Councilman
Tippens. Councilman Webb thought
that the city should get as many proj
ects as possible but that all of the
- i
councilmen should assist in getting'
these lined up instead of just one
committee. Mr. Webb also opposed
the use of an engineer on all projects
as too costly. The motion of Mr.
Rebal to have the sewerB included
in' the public works nrnlprt n-na
j adopted by a vote of six to four,
j Tippens. Rebal. Schutz. Palmer, Brit
j tain and Vroman voting aye and
jWebb, Bestor. Seiver and Puis. no.
I The matter of the sale of the three
hou:s oa South Zrc street, con-
Why should any man buy a
ready made suit when for the
same money he can have an in
dividually tailored to order suit
guaranteed to fit and made just
the way he wants it?
YOU ANSWER IT
Wescotfis
Personalized
Tailoring
demned by the state fire marshal was
brought up and calls for bids re
ceived. There was only one bid, that
of C. L. Stull for $30 for the three
houses and as this amount was con
sidered far insufficient, the council
rejected the bids and the city will
have the buildings torn down and the
lumber salvaged.
The finance committee presented
several matters pertaining to the
balancing of city funds, placing funds
of electrolier light district No. 2 in
the refunding and interest fund as
this district had its warrants recent
ly concerted. It was also voted to
transfer $1,000 from the gas tax
fund to the road fund to care for fu
ture expense.
The council authorized the pay
ment of $300 to the Duplex Manufac
turing Co. as the balance on the city
tractor.
Councilman Schutz stated that in
response to complaints he had visited
the section of the city near Lincoln
avenue and Sixth street and found
the tanks of the Norfolk Packing Co.
again overflowing Into the streets
and over the walks and damaging
the road as well as being a danger.
j as the tanks were not in a safe posi-
Uoiu This was referred to tne parks
and improvement committee and the
clerk and city attorney authorized
to notify the company to have the
condition corrected.
Chairman Puis of the Judic'.ary
! committee then introduced amended
ordinance No. 720, which amended
ordinance No. 713, setting the hours
of operation of the liquor stores and
which,. will. perpiu the stores to open
from" S 'a. mf "W 11 p. m each even
ing. The ordinance also permits the
jstores to sell cocktail shakers, mix
ers for drinks as well. It also was
recommended that the zone for beer
taverns or liquor stores be enlarged
i to include Chicago and Washington
; avenues.
j Councilman Bestor asked that the
Mudiciarv committee Drenare an ordi-
nance for the regulation of traffic in
the city, rules or travel as well as
speed regulations.
The following claims were ordered
by the counjit
25.20
14.40
25.20
25.20
14.40
14.40
.CO
u-ranK lvozaK, same
Wesley Kalasek, ' same
Donald Otterstein. burying
one dog .
8.35
29.80
4.75
.25
3.60
32.40
5.40
6.40
3.15
30.45
21.00
.25
13.10
Charles Gradoville, st. work
Jess F. Warga, plugs
Jess F. Warga, supplies
Clyde Jackson, special ser
vices .50
PRESENT FINE PROGRAM
Thursday afternoon the residents
of the Nebraska Masonic Home were
given a most pleasant treat in one
of the programs presented under the
auspices of Home chapter No. 1S9 of
Mrs. Roy O. Cole, one of the gifted
musicians of this community, was
the director of this program and pre
sented a number of the youthful mu
sicians In the most pleasant event.
Mary Margaret, Eloise and Robert
Cole were heard in several piano
solos and duets that were very much
appreciated by all of the residents
Mrs. Cole also gave several piano
numbers artistically given and much
enjoyed.
v Little Miss Beverly Jane Weichel
of Omaha gave ' several accordian
numbers and also a tap dance that
was a feature of the excellent pro
gram. RETURNS HOME
From Thursday's Dally
Miss Lucille Rath, a niece of Mrs.
J. C. Petersen who has been visiting
the Petersen family for the past fout
weeks, departed for her home In Chi
cago early this morning.
Former Resi
dents Observe
Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Thomas of
Long Beach, California, Hon
ored on Happy Event.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Thomas,
residents of Plattsmouth for a great
many years, have just observed the
passing of their fiftieth wedding an
niversary at their home In Long
Beach, California, where they are
among the early settlers, going there
from this city some thirty years ago
before the west coast city's growth.
The Long Beach Press-Telegram
tells in the following of the plans
for the observance:
"Two events will mark the fiftieth
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Thomas, who have resided in
this city more than a quarter of a
century. More than S00 guests have
been invited to a reception in the
garden of the residence, S35 Elm
Avenue, Tuesday from 4 to 7 p. m.
"Only members of the immediate
family will be guests at the dinner
tomorrow night at Virginia Country
Club. The six sons, with their fam
ilies, will be present to greet the
father and mother.
"In Plattsmouth, Neb., August 13,
1SS5, Miss Gertrude Waters and Mr.
Thomas were married. The couple
lived in Nebraska until they moved
to this city in 19C9. They have seen
many changes and improvements dur
ing their residence in Long Beach.
"Bidden to honor Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas tomorrow night are Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Thomas, San Pedro; Mr.
and Mrs. La Rue Thomas and chil
dren, Kenneth, Janet and Betty; Mr.
and Mrs. Claire Thomas and sons,
Bobby and Francis, Riverside; Glenn
Thomas and children, David and Mar
gie; Mr. and Mrs. Hcrshcl Thorr.a3,
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Thomas, Mrs.
Roxie Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Krah.
' "At the reception the large cake
to be placed on the gold fringed
mirror will be inscribed with gold
letters. Appointments for the elab
orate table also will be in gold. The
many guests will be greeted in the
enclosed garden of the home."
CIVIL SERYICZ TZ
fATIOIJS
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open competi
tive examination for the position of
Enginman, Chief (Marine Diesel).
$1800 to $21C0, less ?420 to $480
q. &. s. Vacancies in this position and
in positions requiring similar quali
fications in the Omaha Engineer Dis
trict will be filled from this exam
ination, unless It is found in the in
terest of the service to fill any va
cancy by reinstatement, transfer, or
promotion. The salary named above
is subject to a deduction of 34 per
cent toward a retirement annuity.
Engineman, Chief (Marine Diesel)
To operate the machiiery, or to be
in charge of such operation on ves
sel propelled by Diesel engines, of
143 tons, including operation of
pumps and propelling engines, on
the Missouri river from St. Joseph,
Missouri, to Yankton. South Dakota;
to supervise crew; to do necessary
repair of mechanical equipment on
twoboats, and to perform related
work as required.
The necessary forms may be ob
tained from the following: The Dis
trict Manager, Eighth U. S. Civil Ser
vice District, Post Office, St. Taul.
Minnesota; the Secretary, U. S. Civil
Service Board, at the following post
offices: Nebraska City, Omaha, and
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Applications must be filed not later
than September 5, 19S5.
DIPR0VE BUILDING
With the approach cf the fall sea-j
son, William ai. iarc;ay, tuiai iv.i-
....... , r . . - .
taurant man. has decided that he will
place his business building in f.rst
class shape and accordingly has had
the front all painted and decorated
for the season. Harry Kruger and
his force conducted the work nd
placed the Barclay building in trie
finest of shape with its bright and
attractive coloring.
RETURNS TO DITTIES
Mrs. Mae S. Morgan, who hss been
here for the greater part of the sum
mer at the K. H. Wi'?vtt home, de
parted Friday for Burlington. Iowa.
Mrs. Morgan has been engaged in
teaching for several year tn the
Burlington schools under Supevln-.
tendent W. u. rroo.s. rotn tor-1
merly teaching la Iho Plattsmouth
schools.
. . I rod a hort tlre st the porlar Iowa'
First clas papevlnj ana painting . j reaott, I,ae Okotv;u evo.nrg ori dow n i
crk In country, S0c an hour andjto Sioux Ctty, livs) Vrx- lee tv!oi
lodging. CIuxs. Fultott, rhowe iSj;o
j..I..T,H,.T,I,I 11,H M"!"Wt
l (GREENWOOP
t-l-l- l- H I I 1 M-l-i-
Leghorn Pullets, 30 cents each at
Leesley Hatchery, Greenwood, Nebr.
William Whitlash was in town last
Tuesday, coming for lumber to con
struct a garage on the farm, with
which work he ia now busy.
A new roof has been placed on the
building which is now occupied by
the Rex Peters implement house,
providing protection from the con
templated fall rains for the occupants
of the building.
John Mockenhaupt of near Manley
was a visitor in Greenwood last Wed
nesday and was looking after some
business at. the Rex Peters implement
house. Mr. Peters reports a very
good business being done at this time
in hi3 line.
Margaret Foster of Omaha, grand
daughter of Mrs. Lulu Hurlbut, was
a guest at the home of the grand
mother here during the past week,
returning to her home in time to get
ready for the. opening of school there
in the near future.
Frieda Woitzel has purchased a
new V-8 car, turning in her old one
as part of the purchase price. The
car she traded in has been purchased
by A. E. Leesley and both he and
Miss Woitzel are well pleased with
their respective "buys."
Last week, E. L. McDonald was in
Omaha twice, taking up some heifers
v. hich he has been feeding and which
were ready for market. They came
very near commanding a top price on
the market, being exceptionally good
stock and well conditioned.
Many from thi3 vicinity are plan
ning on attending the county fair to
be held at Weeping Water September
10 to 13, inclusive. There are to be
exhibits of agricultural products,
live stock and poultry of all kinds, as
well as implements and farming machinery.
Made Trip to Iowa
Burlington Station Agent Walter
G. Holt and his brother, Cecil Holt,
of Aurora, were over to Afton. Iowa,
last Sunday, near where they were
looking after some business matters
for a time. They looked at a farm
which was offered for Eale, and while
they liked the country there and the
general run of farm land, the particu
lar place they went to see did not ap
peal to either of them and they re
turned home without negotiating for
its purchase. However, th?y tell of
the country there being very nice,
and crops looking excellent, with
more rain than in Nebraska.
Schools Opening Today.
The Greenwood public schools are
opening today, Monday. Sept. 2, with
a good attendance. The school build
ing has recently been put in the best
of shape and everything made ready
for the opening. The enrollment is
expected to exceed that of former
years.
The teachers are: Supt. H. E. War
ren, Coach Malchur, Miss Frieda
Woitzel, high school; Thelma Lees
ley, 6th, 7th and Sth grades; L. Lar
son. 3rd. 4th and 5th grades; Minnie
Boyer. lst and 2nd grades. Dudley
Clouse will act as caretaker cf the
school building and grounds.
Home in Time for School
R. E. Mathews, the garage man. de
parted last Wednesday for Powhattan.
Kansas, where he went to visit at
the home of his wife's mother, and to
bring back Mrs, Mathews and Eugene.
who had been visiting there for some
ten days. They arrived home in am
ple time for Eugene to be back in
school at the beginning of ths terra
today.
Ready to Rescue Work
John B:i linger, who has served so
faithfully in the direction of traffic
at the highway crossing on Main
street and over the railroad tracks
as school is taking up or letting out.
-.V
umu.s uun m iuif in me u;i;e
ones as they made their way to and
frora school, has been retained for the
coming year and was ready to resume
his work this morning. Mr. r431inger
has rendered capable service and we j
are certain will prvve, if that b? pos-i
siMo, n even better man for ti job.
with hi long experience and the een-
fideacf the little folks and their r -a r-
er.l have in hi ability to safely
guide thera over these dangerous
highway eroding four time each
day.
EAck fron K?r.eyra.scn Trip
Mr. and Mr. l.e KnoU. n ac
count of noe wedding; appear Jn
another colnnxn of thi fa per, re-'
turned fcovae wn-eV from their ,
wedding tnp Mv-n took then to varl
Jioua point. tn Nebraska ioulh
lo;a, Minnesota and Iowa. They tsr-,
hi friend, IV ey Head.cy,
ing of their trip. Mr. Knolle will be
one of the teachers in the public
schools at Plattsmouth this year.
Married in California
Mrs. Minnie Mason, who departed
about a month ago for California, to
Join her girlhood sweetheart, Alva
Rueter, and be united in marriage,
was wedded two weeks ago at Deep
Cliff Farm, near Curpertino, Calif.,
where they are now making their
home on the farm, which is the prop
erty of her husband.
The bride and groom had known
each other in childhood and were al
ways warm friend3, their friendship
culminating into love and finally in
to their being happily married. The
many friends of the bride as well as
the groom are extending sincere best
wishes for a long, happy, prosperous
and useful life, in which wish the
Journal also joins.
Ice Pick in Hand
While Warren Bucknell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Bucknell, was work
ing at a cake of ice with a sharp ie
pick, a stroke aimed at the ice went
wide of its mark and the pick found
lodging in the young man's hand, in
flicting a severe wound. We are glad
to report that he i3 getting along
nicely at this time and barring com
plications will soon be entirely re
covered. Arranging; District Keetia
George Bucknell. who is president
cf the Odd Fellow lodge association
for thi3 district, was at Beanet last
Tuesday, where he attended a meet
ing of the lodge there and conferred
with members of the committee that
is erranging for the fall me&ting of
the various lodges of the district to
be held in the near future at a time
and place to te announced later.
27ot So ITany at Convention
Tlcssrs anC :Iescame3 J. S. Cribble
and Raj- McNurlin were at Beatrice
Tuesday, where they attended the
American Legion convention and tak
ing in the parade which was helJ that
afternoon. Dewey Headley was over
Sunday for the opening day and re
mained Mc.day. Thi3 is different
than in former years when most of
the membership rallied to the call and
took in ell days cf the annual con
vention, taking their cannon and
other" paraphernalia along. As time
goes 'on. these boys of -a decade .ago
who -Totight in the world war. find
themselves advancing in years and
their interest waning in the hilarious
type of conventions that prevailed a
few years ago and the conventions
themselves assume a different tone
and character.
Taking Treatment for Health
John N. Halrv.as. living four miles
west of town, who has not been in
the best of health, has been at the
Baker hospital at Muscatine. Iowa,
during the past week taking treat
ment for Lis health.
Hoir.e from "contain Country
W. H. Leesley and family who have
been enjoying a trip in the west, re
turned home Sunday morning, hav
ing seen much country and as veil
visited the mountains, which were
wonderful to lock at, but say. Green
wood and Cass county locked plenty
good to them when they pulled in
from their leng trip. Sure, there is
no place like home.
Automobile
.flcoidenl
Ensu
We sell a policy cover
ing all personal injuries
resulting from an auto
mobile accident.
If you drive or ride in
an automobile you need
this protection. The cost
is small.
CALL OR SEE
INSURANCE-
Flattswcutm