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PAGE TWO
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937.
the Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as Becond-clasp mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, J2.50 per year. Beyond
000 milesr $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
?3.30per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Gold
en
of
Sam Kline Today
Former Residents of Plattsmouth and
Murray Observe Event at Their
Home in Lamcni, Iowa.
1 "nmi WtMlm-silay'.s Daily
Today at their home at Lament,
Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kline, for
mer residents of Plattsmouth and
Murray are observing their golden
wedding anniversary very quietly.
Miss Margaret Knapp. daughter of
Philo and Jetty Knapp, was mar
ried to Mr. Sam Kline, son of Em
manuel and Esther Kline, on Feb
ruary '2 4, 1SS7, the ctrcnicny tak
ing place at the home of the bride's
parents on .North 11th street in
Plattsmouth. Kev. Mullis of the
I irst Christian church performed
the ceremony.
There are five daughters and two
m;iis living a:.d two sons who have
passed on, to bless the lives of this
estimable couple, 'flu-re are twenty
tix grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Kline are the par
ents of Mrs. Joseph Miasek and Karl
R. Kline of this city.
Bible School
Sunday, Febiuaiy
22th
'"The New Coiuiuauclincnt''
John 1J:;:4.
V.o have come to the last wcvk of I
our Lord's life on earth. Every mo
l..cnt in these ch'.ws is of vital im
1', rtame and in fulfilment of proph
i i y. The pre-eminent concern of
Je.uis w-as that His disciples iihould
fully know His woi denul love for
(hem ami Hie siiiiiilieancc ot His I
cYath. The week was inaugurated j
'! liis t riumphani entry into Jeru
mIciii; this Sinds its explanation in
1 !.;- need of Jesus to allow the
.Jewish people once to proclaim and
acknowledge him :s their king. All
luir go:-pels record this scene. Thus
the entire section from John 12:12
through John 2o:2.r i:; devoted ex
clusive to a record of the last eight
i,as of cur Lord's life from the Sun
day l;i.f.!e hi.; death to the Lord's
day of his resurrection. Three hun
i.red a:ul one veiscs out of eight
hundred and ninety-nine of the en
tire Gc.snel of John more than one
tl'ird of tlie entire gospel.
The annointing o: Jesus and
its
significance should be briefly in
jected at til's ti!.:e. It is Jesus' sec
c r.d a.,.;.-oint::,.g. (Set' Luke 7:'!S).
inen we hnd a number of prosctite I
Greeks who !:ad heard muc h about
lesu
le
raiding of La.anu i.
from the dead, with
:e:;uebt to
I hiiip i : it they would like to see
esws. thi'.' i.; thvy would like to
have an introduction and conversa
tion with bim. Philip tells Andrew
both these apostles had Greek
.. ...,.! ! ,..11 I
.,.,.... u:.u me, ivu ii-ai.. ,.,lt() j,.,. tm,y t,HJSe Ujat
At the birth of lesus wise men neglect and reject his love, will be
rani" from the Ea't to behold the ; lost. The attractive power of the
Lord (Matt. 2:l-l2. Now, at the'uess lies largely in the fact that
end of his life, there came men sorrow and suffering are universal.
Lorn tiie West, ci.f lUiiig the Ian- j ami that t he sympathy for which all
guagc identified with learning and j suffering souls crave is found only
scholarship; they are not satisfied 1 in the love of the crucified,
with what they had 11EA11U, they j The c losing verses of the lesson
luust also Sri:-:. The conversation of chould be written in gold in the
Jesus with these Creaks may have j hearts of men. Tlfis new cor mand
becn i:i private, at least it is not ! ment added to t he ten. makes eleven,
recorded. Th record gives us the! and if lived up to would cine r.'nety
words of Tcoiis to his disciples.
Speaking of his death, he says:
"The hour is cr me." l'rcviously it
lias been said that "his hour" had
not come (2:1; 7:30: K:2o). The
hour in ti. - life of Christ was lbe
hour of his death (l:!:!; 1G: 32; 4
17:1) of course not a time of r0
minutes as we know it. but a brief
period in whicji he was not cruci
fied, but rather "glorified." His
glory was in His death.
The following metaphor was eas
ily understood: "Except a grain of
wheat fall into the grcand and die,
Jt abideth by itself alone; but if it
i 11- ii urauui imtv. ....iv. ..v.it
i
ure four things that can happen to
d ijiaiu of wheat
(1) it tan be
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS
Members of the executive board of
the federated clubs of Cass county
met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Sund
strom, president, Saturday afternoon.
Plans were made for the coming year
in the club work. The group adopt
ed the state motto "Education for
Better Living" lor the county. No
tices were sent to clubs reminding
them of the annual dues. Compli
ments were extended to Miss Evelyn
V.'olph of Nehawka .who has done
such outstanding work in lead
ership during the past year.
Those attending the meeting were
Miss Evelyn Wolph of Nehawka. vice
president; Miss Marjorie Zink of Mur
dock, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Law
rence Meisinger of Union, past presi
dent; Mrs. Everett Spangler, past
secretary-treasurer.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means of express
ing our heartfelt appreciation shown
us during the sickness and death of
our beloved mother. Especially do
we thank those who sent the beau
tiful flowers and donated their cars.
We alM) thank Kev. G. A. Pahl as
well as the St. Paul's choir for the
beautiful hymns. The Family of
Mrs. Goo. A. Meisinger.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
hoarded may die of mildew or
rust: (2) it can be consumed like
:. bread; ('!) it can be ignored and
l therefore lost for all purposes; (4)
it can be sown in the ground, thus
multiplying itself the highest use
ro which it can be put. When plant
ed, the outer shell disintegrates and
every particle of the wheat except
the tiny kernel in which life resides
i disappears. It loses itself that other
kernels may come into existence.
Apply this to our Lord, with this
one difference, the wheat loses its
identity, while Jesus retains his
! identity, having come forth out of
I the grave in his own body. So he
I that loveth his life loseth it self-
i
I love leadeth to destruction and death
i from beginning to the end of his
earthly history Jesus laid down his
life for men. Looking forward to
the hour of erucifiction, He shud
dered, but there is no shrinking
from the cross. "For this cause,
came I unto this hour." Therefore
I cannot pray, "Father, save me
from this hour." Hut this will I
lather pray. "Father, glorify thy
name." This pleased his Father, and
lie answered the Son, "I have both
glorified it (at Jesus' baptism and
transf t
ion ) and now will glor-
y Jesus only, like at the bantism.
so Saul of Tarsus alone recognized
kc voice. Now the beginning of the
cr.d of Satan's reign is come -from
the moment Jo.-n-.s is lifted up on
the cross, and later into heaven, his
tnetic power will draw all men
per cent of all the ills and troubles
that now harras the world. If prac
ticed in the church, Christ would
be gloi.fied, and the world would be
drawn to it. The loveless, hateful
numbers are a
tor the church.
poor advertisement
"Ye are o ir.epistle
. . . read by all men." II Cor.. 3:2.
The only sue sign that we belong
to Christ is the love shown one to
the other. The "Hymn of Love" (I
Cc r.. 1.1) should be rad by Cod's
jeople regularly once a week, and
its precepts followed. What a
change that would work in the
church, and as the church i set on
fire and "Love Shines In," it would
"Shine Out" and n;en would see the
glory of God in the lives of men.
Laughing Around the World
With irvin s. COBB
Deportment Taught By Wir3
By IRVIN S. COEB
THERE was a so-called financial wizard who advertised to give lessons
by mail which would enable patrons to prosper in their speculations.
If by any chance an investment made under his advice did go wrong
n VrO 7 'JT y
the customer was at once to communicate with him for further guidance;
thus ran the promise of his published announcements.
A subscriber down in the Southwest found himself in ddiicuities r.3
a result of following the directions for playing the grain market as
laid down bv the export. He wrote a letter to this effect:
"You tald nr if I got into trcible I was to communicate with you
and you would tell me how to act. Well, I done just what you said about
buying winter wheat and I am now busted. How shall I act? Fieaoe wire-
By wire promptly came back the answer:
"Act like you are busted!"
(American News Features. Inc.)
Rotarians Honor
Tenth Binhday
with Banquet
Dr. Larimore Eenise of Omaha Is
Speaker for Evening Rotary
Anns Guests of Club.
I-'riun Wednesday's Iaily
Last evening the I'lattsmouth Ko
tary club celebrated the tenth anni
versary of the launching on the ad
venture of international good will,)
fellowship atr ag men and vocational
service. Rotary Anns were guests of
the men.
Dr. Larimore Denise, president of
the Presbyterian Seminary of Om
aha, gave an illustrated lecture on
the city of I'etra, "The rose red
city half as old as time." The city
lies in the mountains south of Da
mascus 'and has been lost over a
thousand years. The remains of the.
city show immense temples and
crypts curved from the multi-colored
sandstone mountains. The city was
rediscovered by a German dressed as
an Arab in 18H
The city might!
easily be the one spoken of by Jere
miah in the 4'Jth chapter, verse IS.
Slides were shown in color of the
ancient city. ,
Dr. Ray Kingsley gave a short ad
dress of welcome. He is the father
of the Plattsmouth Rotary club, romJ
ing here in a snowstorm ten years
ago to sell the idea to Plattsmouth J
business and professional men. He
paid a high compliment to Bob Bates
who was active in establishing the
club in Plattsmouth. !
Searl S. Davis acted as master ofj
ceremonies for the evening. Wayne j
Falk and Leonard Holoubek, high
school Rotarian guests during tnej
month of February, gave short ad-!
dresses of appreciation to Rotary.!
At the conclusion of the program the
Rotary quartette consisting of Roy
Knorr. Dr. 11. G. McClusky, John
Frady and Frank Cloidt, sang
"Lights Out. Sweetheart." They were
accompanied by K. 11. Wescott. Group j
singing was led by Dr. R. P. West-1
over.
ru.Mj uiicuuiu i lie uiiinui'i in v
Kotel Plattsmouth dining hall.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Kingsley and Dr. and Mrs. Lari
more Denise of -Omaha, Rotary Ann
Martha Bates, Hazel Baier, Anna
Marie Rea, and Laura Meisinger.
George Farley, Ed Schulhof, and
Arthur Troop have perfect attend
ance.lor their membership period in
Rotary. Seven charter members were
present. Win. Baird. Art Troop, Dr.
H. G. McClusky, eSarl Davis. Dr.
P. T. Heineman, Fred Rca and L II.
Schulhof.
The Plattsmouth Rotary was open
ed on January 20. 15)27. The first
year ended with 32 members. The
club now has a membership of 31.
CELEBRATE 57TH ANNIVERSARY
Prom Monday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Godwin are
celebrating their 57th wedding anni
versary quietly at their home today.
As many of the children as were
able ca ie yesterday to vis-it with
their parents.
Mr. and -Mi- Godwin were married
in Dixie. Texud and came to Platts-nr-nth
in' 1SS3. They have seven
children. Ralph of Omaha. Frank and
Albert of I'lattsmouth. Jess of
Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. Mollie Shur
igar of Kenesaw, Mrs. Harry BuiT
ington of White River, S. D., and
Mrs. Lloyd Lewis of I'lattsmouth.
They also have twenty-one grand
children. The Journal extends congratula
tions to this fine couple.
For Qua' ty Job Printing, call
phone No. 6.
VISITS RECREATIONAL CENTER
Dale Dartlett, of Nebraska City,
supervisor of the recreational pro
gram in Cass and Otoe counties, was
in the city Tuesday to interview the
local committee' in regard to the
projects of the organization.
With John P. Sattlcr, local chair
man. Judge A. II. Duxbury and L. S.
Devoe. Mr. Dartlctt visited the city
council last evening after the close
of the" regular meeting and discussed
the matter of the city co-operation in
the work of the Center.
SHOWS S0LIE IMPROVEMENT
Cyril Janda. one of the long time
residents of the community, has re
turned home from Omaha where he
was operated on for the removal of
cataracts. The operation was very
successful and Mr. Janda it is hoped
after a short rest will be able to re
sume his usual activities. Mrs. Vin
cent Slatinsky, of Sedalia, Missouri,
a daughter, has been here with the
father but has returned home as the
father is doing to well.
MYNAED HED CPwOSS
$37.37 has been collected in the
Mynard community for the Red
Cross Hood relief. The money has
been turned over to the county Red
Cross center for distribution. Names
added to the list since the last pub
lication are: Reuel Sack, $1; A. L.
Huffer, $1; and Mynard Community
club, ?S.37.
Our stock of logal blanks Is
most complete.
PUBLIC AUCTION
As I have decided to quit farm
ing, I will sell at Public Auction on
my place known as the Adam Kaf
fenberger farm, one mile north, one-h-'lf
mile west and one-fourth mile
north of the German Lutheran
church located on the Louisville road
Tuesday, March Z
sturting at l:0o o'clock p. in., sharp,
tio following described property:
Five Head Horses, Mules
One span mules, smooth mouth.
wt. 2700 lbs.; one span black mares,
well matched. S and It. wt. 2700 lbs.;
one black horse, smooth mouth, wt.
1000 lbs.
Seven Head Cattle
Seven good milk cow3, all fresh
recently.
Three Head of Hcgs
Two Chester White brood sows, to
farrojv in March; one Chester White
male hog.
Farm Implements
Two box v. agous; one hay rack
and gear; one King-Hamilton ele
vator, complete. 2S-ft. ; one Massey
Harris D-foot disc, new; one John
Deere sta; gang plow; one John
Deere lister; one John Deere 2-row
machine; one Minnesota mower, f
loot: one; Van Brunt grain drill. 12
hole; one 3-rov stalk cutter; one Mc
Cormick hay rake: one New Century
cultivator; one New Departure cul
tivator; one 3-section harrow; one
2 -section harrow; one grass seeder;
two buggies; one 1-1-inch walking
plow; one bob sled; one hand corn
sheller; two grindstones; two sets
bay slings; one tank heater; one
Fuller-Johnson engine; one vise;
some hore collars; one John Deere
corn planter; one seed corn rack;
one butchering kettle; one meat
giinder: one sausage stuffer; two
butcliLimg dippers; two aO-gallon
gas drums; 100 rvds barb wire;
some steel posts; one coal brooder
stove; two incubators; about 200
bushel outs; 50 bushels corn; three
tons alfalfa; ten tons prairie hay;
three tons oat straw. Also many
other articles too numerous to list.
Terms of Sale
Terms are Cash. No property to be
removed from the premises until set
tlement therefor has been made with
the Clerk.
Mrs. Martha Kaffenberger
OWNER
Plattsmouth State Bank, Clerk
RKX YOUNG, Auctioneer
mm
it is.
Horace W. Griffin and family were
spending last Sunday at the home of
his parents, E. M. Griffin and wife in
Plattsmouth.
On last Friday Mrs. E. E. Leech
entertained at their home, having as
her guests lor the occasion Mcsdames
Henry Ruhraan and W. E. Reynolds.
Charles Atteberry was a business
visitor in Omaha Monday afternoon
of this week, driving over to secure
some parts and supplies for his work
shop here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Greene
and the kiddies were guests for the
day last Sunday at the country home
of Mrs. J. L. Niday where all enjoyed
a fine dinner and a good visit.
Clin Morris who is employed with
the government at Omaha was enjoy
ing a visit at home on Washington's
birthday as the government employes
were given a holiday in honor of the
father of his country.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Keedy of Ash
land where they are engaged in the
drug business were visiting for the
day last Sunday with their many
friends and relatives in Union-, being
guests of Towe Banning and family
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter while
here.
Donald Morton, seven year old son
cf Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Morton, who
has been having some trouble with a
gathering in his ear was taken to
Omaha last Monday by the father to
see a specialist on eyes, nose and ears
in order to arrive at the cause of his
trouble.
The Dank of Union was closed on
account of the passing of the birth
day of the father of his country, G.
Washington. Mary Decker was visit
ing with friends for over the week
end remaining for Monday with
friends and was looking after some
shopping in Omaha.
Spend Washington's Birthday Here.
Mr. r.nd Mrs. C. S. Stone of Hast
ings were over the week end visitors
and for Washington's birthday visi
tors in Union last Saturday night,
driving in the snow storm, returning
Monday afternoon to their home.
They visited at the -.orr.s of Mrs.
Stone's mother. Mrs. Mar- B. Alli
son. Visiting" Friends Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNamce of
Brush, Colorado, are visiting in
Union for a f?w days, coming to Lin
coln on the train and as there was
no way of getting down to Union
County Commissioner F. B. Chapman
drove to Lincoln in the storm and
brought them hero. They are visiting
heYe with friends for thio week.
Dies at Horns in Weeping Water.
John Fitzpatfick. sr., father of
John and James Fitzpatru k cf Union
making his home in Weeping Water
who has been very ill for some time
past, pa-ised away last Sivturday, the
i funeral being held at the liobson fun
eral home of Weeping Water. Look
for a fuller account in another col
umn. The boys here and the fam
ilies were over to the funeral on
Tuesday.
Little Lad Better.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Todd who was so ill and was taken
to the St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska
City lias been showing good improve
ment and has been removed from the
hospital to the home of the parents of
Mrs. Todd in Nebraska City where he
is showing good improvement.
Ladies Aid Met Last Week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church was meting with Mrs. Addie
Cross last week. Mrs Cross was as
sisted in entertaining by Mcsdames
Fannie Eikenbary and Wm. Barritt.
A good crowd was in attendance and
the ladies did much work for the
chu rch.
Rev. Booher Better Now.
While the Rev. Booher, pastor of
the Methodist church has been show
ing good improvement, he accepted
the offer of District Superintendent
M. E. Gilbert of Omaha to conduct
services at the church here last Sun
day when he was listened to by a
large number of the members of the
church.
Entertained for Sunday Dinner.
Mrs. Clara Jamer., living south in
Otoe county was hostess for a very
nice dinner at her home last Sunday.
She had as guests the families of
Charles Swan, Paul Swan and Clif
ton garrison. Mrs. Myrtle Swan did
not attend as the snow was too deep
and roads bad.
Plattsmouth is the idea! large
town shopping center for all Cass
county people. Values here are
the equal of those found anywhsre
read the ads for bargain nows.
Quality
Specials for Saturday
No. 1 Tall Salmon, S5 can, 2 for 25c
P & G Jack Sprat Salmon, can. . . 100
P & G Corn, Whole Grain, No. 2 can . . 15c
OveralB Bargaisa
Big G Sanforized, per pair io25
A Good Quality Non-Shrink Overall
RIHN GREENE
Telephone 29 Union, Nebr.
From Monday's Daily
Sunday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Arn en
tertained at a dinner at their new
jhome in the Herold apartment. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Arn
!ahd daughters, Misses Beatrice and
! Berniece, and Albert Kraeger.
I Sunday Evening Bridge
i Mr. and Mrs. Kichard jJeverage en
i tertained the Sunday evening bridge'
'club last evening. Mrs. Harry Tin
j cher and Mrs. Ray Herring were high
j for the ladies and Fred Sharpnack j
iand Richard Beverage took the men's j
I prizes. Three tables played. '
' birthday Surprise
i Miss Gertrude Brink was guest of
! honor at a surprise party honoring
! her twentieth birthday at the home
! of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
! Brink Saturday evening. Young peo
j pie of the neighborhood presented a
j birthday gift. The evening was spent
I in Monopoly. Miss Margaret Bauer,
J Miss Marie Xolting, and Sheldon
-Giles held high scores.
rirthday Dinner
Yesterday Mrs. J. M. Roberts gave
a birthday dinner in honor of Mi3s
Olive Gass.
Those present were Miss Olive!
j
Jones. Miss Margaret Hodgert, Miss;
Margaret Mates. Mrs. Bertha Shopp,
and the guest of honor, Miss Olive
Gass.
The dinner is an annual affair and
enjoyed a great deal by the guests.
From Wedne.s.lay's Daily
Westminster Guild
Alice Hiatt was named president
of the Westminster Guild at the elec
tion of officers last evening. Ger
trude Yallery is the new vice presi
dent; Marie Yallery, secretary; qnd
Ruth Warga, treasurer.
Gertrude Yallery gave a report on
the hymnals for the Presbyterian
church. 150 books have been ordered.
$51 have been paid and 54 additional
books promised. The girls still need
45 books to fill the order.
Alice Hiatt presented the lesson
of the evening upon the Conferences
for the American Negroes. Wil
helmina Henrichsen had charge of
the devotional period and read a se
lection on Lincoln's religion. Mrs.
Frank Cloidt was hostess to the
group at her home.
Extension Club Leaders
Leaders of the Extension "dubs of
i this section of Cass county met at
the home of Mrs. Catherine Nolting
yesterday for the presentation of the
lesson for the month of March by
Miss Jessie Baldwin. "Satisfying
Meals" is to be the topic for the
study. The value of foods, the vita
mins contained, foods for energy
building, and tissue building were
discussed.
Persistency is what gets re-1
suits in advertising. I
E",gLUd yiallSiiilyinii tf misuse
In the grinding and mixing of cur stosfi ana rounry jrteus w
are using formulas furnished by the University of Nebraski Agri-
;.,roi rno- of Tnrnln and reenmmended bv them to give best
lunuiai vviugb .j4Hwv.f 4
results. It is our policy to manufacture a strictly honest feed. i
On account of the high cost ot all kiwis oi giaiu u i ....-.....
feed a well balanced ration if'a profit is to be shown from your
feeding operations We do not condemn commercial ieeds put out
bv tlu large feed maiiutacturing concerns, but we do believe mat
by using home grown grains and with our low operating cost, we
are able to sell a bette" feed for less money than the big nulls, who
spend thousands of dollars for advertising, freight, salesmen, deal
ers profit, etc., all of which must be added to the cost of their leed.
By buying your feed from us, you eliminate most of these costs, and
if you have your own grain, bring it in and let us make your feed
for you. We charge you only for the grain and nixing the ingredi
ents we furnish. We carry in stock at all times all kinds of mill
e,! nthnr sn nnlements necessary to mix a well balanced feed.
Take Advantage of
and Convince xourseil oi tne superior uuamy oi uur xeeus
GEORGE A. STITES GRASN CO-
s
o isiepuone wo. xo
Telenhone "No. 18
Store
SUMMARY OF
ANNUAL REPORT
made to the Depart mi-nt of tlaiikin"'.
State of Neliraska, l v the M -UI'KltATIVi:
Hi;OIT SS(t( IITIIIV
of Union, Neliraska. at this iIm'-c .f
I'tisiness I ei' m lur ."1, iyn'. A rti 1 s
of Association approvt I ly tl: Depart
ment uf I'ankinpr N'ovemlnr 1;, i::n.
Resources
C'r-sli on llaml and I me from
I a nks $ ii ; i' : 7
AC'.'OUlllK ! licei VH "ule L'".'ll
TOTAL
Liabilities
.Share Capita! I'ai.l ia I,.- Mem
bers ,
I x-posits ef :.:.
I'MliVil'.ell I'i-..l,'s ,
Account. Payable
.".7.1 7
.6.-.27
TGTAI
Slate i f Xel r;
-ka 1
C 'nuri i V of ';. s i
j
We. tie I re.- v ! . ' S.-er.
S. retary-Treasurer. :.! a laa.
i -
tl.- fc"ii;?rvii-ry 'm imittee f t:
l'ni'i:i c 'o-'J; -ri: t i . : . ;? .... !ati-.:
of Pni"Ti, Nebraska, iio .-; i. t 1 3 v .--v.;i
that the feriKOiim tat"!:)'-!'.! f t!
eor.dit ion of the sabl a.-'-::i e-n
tti;e ar'l correet. to the be.-t of oi:
k).o " le'J ;( a;i'l belief.
V. V. niHV. Tresi.:.nt.
c;k'. a. htitks.
Sei i t ar v-'i'i e;' u : er.
!. H. WHITWOKTH.
.11. UN" K. rlTZi-ATIMC'i:.
c. k. : i:i:i.-.
Supervisory C "i . n: '11 i 1 1 e e.
Sworn to su hseri 'nil bef. ; e u.,
this -it'.. i!a" of rehruarv. 1!::7.
c. i. c;ukk:.;:.
(Seal Notary Pi; I. lie.
(My commission expires Ausr. I S. in:;0
VISIT RELATIVES HERE
Sunday Mrs. P. C. Bennett of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, with tier son, A. C.
Bennett, of Avoca, Iowa, were in the
city to spend the day with their son
and brother. W. A. Bennett. The
party motored to Lincoln where they
eujoyed a short visit with the young
daughter of V.. A. Bennett, who
makes her home there with relatives.
MOVING TO CITY
r'n in Monday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis of Her
man. Nebr.. were in Plattsmouth lo
cating a house yesterday. They are
moving to Plattsmouth this week.
Mr. Lewis is a trucker in the Mc
Maken Transfer company.
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Union. Nebraska
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