MONDAY, MAY 23, 1938.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
. PAGE FIVE
AVOCANEWS
Miss Emma Dreaurey is assisting
vith the work at the Edward
Shackley home:
John Maseman and Edward Stultz
E?tnt last Sunday at the. home of
friends in Lincoln.
Earl Freeman, who is better
known as "Doc," made a trade at
Nebraska City for another car, turn
inn; in his old one.
Mrs. William C.allan. of Atlantic,
l(.va, has been a guest at the home
c; her sister, Mrs. Anna Ruhge here
during the past week.
Monte Lum entertained Hugh
Hamilton, Bradford Lumber com
pany traveling salesman at a dinner
party, wh.en the latter was here on
his regular business trip.
Harry Dehnning and lady friend
from Lincoln were enjoying the
Alumni banquet and were visiting
with their many friends in Avoca
nu! meeting the graduates of form
er years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Heil and the
kiddies, of Heaver Crossing, were
guests over Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Caroline Marquardt and also
visited the many other friends in
rud about Avoca.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoback and
daughter Eunice visited friends in
Lincoln Sunday. remaining over
night and returning home Monday.
While in Elmwood they were guests
at the home of Mrs. Eva Bailey.
Harold Jensen, superintendent of
the Avoca schools for the oast year,
will attend school during the coining
year. A new man coming from Mil
Ir.rd. has hern secured for the posi
tion and it is expected thr.t he will
soon move to Avoca to make his
home.
Albert L. Cockel and family of
f n.ahu visited Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. I!. C. Marquardt
and daughter. Mrs. Emma Ilawalt
and sun. Mr. and Mrs. Cc kc 1 have
net visited here for some time, and
were pleased to renew acquaintance
with old friends.
Miss lit rtl'.a TeSelle. one of the
ttachers of the Avoca school during
the past year, has departed for the
heme of her parents at Firth, while
Miss Ella Pre goes to her home
near Ilro.k and Miss Eliabeth Rad
tic!l goes to her homo at Wavcrly.
v here tluse popular instructors will
Fpend their vacation and enjoy a rest
from school duties until time for
school to start again in the fall.
Scholarship Awards
At the graduation exercises for
the class or 1 f ) n S of the Avoca High
school, three scholarships were pre
sented to the three highest ranking
students in the class. The first went
to Miss Eunice Hoback. second to
Miss Correne Hallstroni and third to
Dwight Baier.
Moved to Lincoln for Summer
Lchtnd Hannahs ana his mother,
who has been making her home with
the son. with the closing of the
schools in Avoca moved to Lincoln,
where they will make their home at
W street during the summer,
returning to Avoca on the reopening
o: school in the fall.
. School Closed Last Week
Jordan Kokjer. who is the prin
cipal of the schools at Franklin,
((included the school year there last
wi ek where the commencement exer
cises vole held Thursday. His par
cuts. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kokjer,
drove to Franklin to attend the com
mencement program and visit with
their son and wife. Jordan has been
r.sked to return next year and will
probably do so.
Waffles end Pork Sausage
M. H. hum. the lumberman, was
1 rrt last Monday, entertaining for
dinner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolph.
The meal was served at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kokjer, where
Mr. Lum resides, and among the
delicious items of food on the menu
were waffles and pork sausage.
Excellent Commencement Address
District Judge and Mrs. E. B.
f happe! of Lincoln were guests in
Avoca last Thursday, coming to at
tend the commencement exercises
o: the Avoca schools at which Judge
Chappell v. as the speaker. His dis
ci urse was particularly timely and
IMMI
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pleasing to the audience and con
tained much good advice to the
young men and women who are fin
ishing their school work and will go
out into the world.
Besides being an able jurist, Judge
Chappell is gifted with a flow of
oratory, coupled with wit, and no
one grew tired listening to him.
Rural Carriers Enjoy Meet
The rural carriers of Otoe and
Cass county met last Tuesday even
ing at the church in Avoca, having
! a very pleasing meeting as" they got
together for an exchange of experi
ences and discussed plans for im
proving the postal service. The two
Avoca carriers, Marion Fittman and
Albert Sill were among those pres
ent. v
WILL HAVE BREAM HOME
NORTH BAY, Ont.. May 20 (UP)
The "dream home" in which the
Dionne quintuplets will live with
their parents and the seven other
Dionne children will become a real
ity under the terms of a tentative
agreement announced by the board of
guardians.
Judge J. A. Valin. chairman of
the board, and Henry St. Jacques.
C;!iva Dionne's attorney, described
the agreement as a compromise reach
ed in a "new spirit of co-operation"
after months of bickering met ween
the father and the Ontario govern
ment. Percy D. Wilson, the quins' offi
cial guardian, and Papa Dionne, in
his capacity of board member, were
present at yesterday's meeting in
which it was decided to instruct the
provincial government architect to
draw up plans at once for the "dream
home" at Corbell. live miles north
cast of Callander, site of the quin
tuplets' nursery.
JAPS SHOOT CHINESE
HONG KONG. China.. May 1 f (UP)
The South China Morning Post in
an unconfirmed dispatch from Amoy
asserted today that the Japanese shot
100 Chinese al'tr seven members of a
Japanese patrol were killed by a
bomb. It was reported that 14 Jap
anese warships and 20 airplanes de
molished the Mar.ioi fort near Foo
chow. killing 70 Chinese defenders
but that the Chinese infantry, aided
by their own planes repulsed a land
ing party of 200 Japanese infantry
men. GROSS FARM INCOME UP
WASHINGTON, May 21 ( UP)
The bureau of agriculture, economics
today estimated gross farm income in
1937 was 510,003,000.000 including
S3-.", 000,000 in government payments.
This was the highest total since 1920.
The estimate was 5flSf,OO0.op
higher than gross farm income in
193f when government payments to
taled $287,000,00. Gross income gains
for the year were recorded in wheat
i tobacco and fruits.
ASE JENSEN NOMINATION
LINCOLN, Mav If) (UP) A pet
ition nominating John I. Jensen
Kearney attorney as a democratic
candidate for attorney general was
filed with the secretary of state to
day. The petition contained 00 names.
Jensen has until 25 davs before the
Aujrust 9 primary to accept or re
ject the nomination. Jensen, .11, re-j
ceived his law degree from the Uni-)
versitv of Nebraska. I
PLANE FORCED DOWN
DAVID CITV, Nebr., May 19 (UP I
The first mishap in the Nebraska
air mail week demonstration occur
red todav when John Treinie", Col
umbus pilot made a forced landing
about 1 mile south of David City. The!
ship was damaged but Treinics was j
not injured. He took the mail in ar !
automobile to Bee, Nejr. Treinies i
said a sticking valve caused tne mo
tor to -fail.
FILES FOR GOVERNOR
LINCOLN. May 21 (VP) Ken- j
neth H. Gedney, Hastings architect:
' filed todav as a republican candidate
for governor. He is the second to j
j enter the race few the nomination.!
j Charles J. Warner, speaker of the.
! unicameral legislature previously
I filed for the position.
.mini mmmmmmmm mnmmu i i mim
r
Pursang contains, in properly
1
J
balanced proportions, such proven in
gredients as organic iron. Quickly
stimulates appetite and aids nature by
supplying the substance which makes
rich, red blood. When this happens,
energy and strength usually return.
You feel like new. Get Pursaag from
your druggist.
S
g.1 r1a
Young Speeder
Paroled for Four
Ice Cream Cones
Mayor Exercises Pardon Power for
Trifling: Sum Had First Ask
for Four Malted Milks.
From Thursday's Dally
For six hours yesterday eighth
grade boys from the Junior High
school were in charge of city affairs,
and at li p. m., after a model coun
cil session, when they turned back
the reins of government to Mayor
George Lushinsky all felt it had
been a "noble experiment" and one
that will long be remembered by
every bor who had a part.
In fact, before adjourning a
reso-
luticn was passed thanking Mayor
Lushinsky and other city officials for
making "this day possible" and to
their teacher. Coach Boggess for
originating the idea.
At three o'clock yesterday after
noon these eighth graders were
"sworn in" by Mayor Lushinsky, anr1
from that time on most of them
found plenty to occupy their at'en
tion. Rome of the duties were per
functory and routine in nature, but
to some there came real thrills as;
they went about their tasks.
Police Have Fun
This was particularly true in the
police department, where four boys,
George Rhoden. Frederick Jasper,
Edwin Final ley and Gerald Blunt
donned badges and went forth to
look for law violators, direct traffic
and clear parking space for the vis
iting Beech-Nut circus car. It was
all very real.
Highlighting the police experi
ence was the "arrest" of Jimmy
Mauzy for exceeding speed limits on
his motorized scooter. Armed with a
warrant, the "pinch" was made as
Jimmy waited at Fetzers to have his
shoes repaired. The trip to the city
hastile (otherwise known as "hoose-
gow" ) was real fun for the cops, i
but on arrival there the tables were '
unexpectedly turned when, after the;
boys had their prisoner safely be-J
hind the bars someone dropped the
lock into place on the outside door,
and not only the prisoner but the
entire police force were locked up.
Pleas to City Chief Barclay to re
lease them fell on deaf ears, and it
was not until Mayor Donald Martin
arrived and approved letting them
out that they were able to get loose.
In the meantime other complications
had arisen.
Mauzy. sentenced to jail for speed
ing was trying to get a reprieve from
His Honor the Mayor. After a con
ference of the inner-circle
officials
i war- agreed this could be "arrang
ed" for "four malted milks." These
being refused, a compromise was ef
fected with four ice cream cones as
the "price" of this unethical bit of
city management and the Mauzy
fountain "came throug." Talk of
"pinching" the Mayor was met with
the statement he would "can" the
entire police force and appoint a
new one.
The climaxing feature came with
the council session in the evening.
Every councilman was in his seat
as the gavel was sounded and stand
ing room was at a premium in the
spectator's "gallery" at the council
chamber to see these red-blooded,
fully-alert and up-and-coming boys
do their stuff. No new mayor tak
ing office in recent years has faced
a larger crowd of spectators than
this overflow crowd that extended
out into Judge Graves' office and
the stair landing outside the hall.
The meeting brought its amusing
incidents that had to be heard to be
best appreciated, and we will not
try to bring them to you. If you
weren't among those present
t
you
missed it, that's all.
We do present below the official
minutes of the session as written by
City Clerk Cary Marshall.
A picture of the youthful mayor
and clerk, taking over the gavel and
minute book from Mayor Lushinsky
and City Clerk Olson, together with
an account of how "Eighth Grad
ers 'Manage' Plattsmouth for a Day"
appeared in this morning's World
Herald. Thus is climaxed a program begun
more than a month ago and spon
sored by Coach Clark Eoggess, who
thought up the idea and put it over,
first through the creation of a mythi
cal city which the Journal chose to
call "Boggessville." and yesterday
our own municipality, in the man
agement of which the boys gained
several hours of valuable experi
ence. Having but recently published a
complete roster of the "Boggesville"
officials, e will ttot repeat it at this
i line. The official minutes of the
council session follow:
Council Chamber, May IS.
The Boggessville city council met
at city hall this date. Meeting was
called to order by Mayor Donald
Martin at S p. m. All councilmen
answered present on roll call and
there were many visitors.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
There were no communications or
petitions.
The Finance report showing bal
ances in different funds was read by
the Clerk.
Report of Chief of Police George
Rhoden showed six had been arrested
for violating Ordinance No. 3 5.
The Street Commissioner reported
the spring clean-up work was finish
ed today. -
Report of the Clerk showed $S90
had been collected by him and turn
ed over to the City Treasurer.
Mayor Martin as chairman of the
Board of Health reported 2 6 cases of
measles and one of sleeping sickness.
Police Judge's report showed five
fines assessed for violation of city
i ordinance.
Tax and Property committee re
ported sale of the Perkins hotel to
a Kansas City manafacturer who is
to establish a branch plant here that
will employ many men.
The Streets. Alleys and Bridges
chairman reported on the condition
of Chicago avenue paving.
The Fire and Water committee re
ported the fire hose referred to it at
last meeting as being left on the
floor at the fire house was old, worn
out hose, used only for washing
streets.
The Parks and Improvement board
reported the parks need a general
cleaning up. WPA was suggested,
but a motion was made that this
matter and the power to pay the
men be given the Parks and Im
provement committee.
The WPA committee reported no
WPA work going on in the city at
the present time.
It was moved that the Library
Board buy new boys' books and
magazines at a cost of ?5. Motion
was carried.
The swimming pool matter was
again taken up and discussed. Two
locations were available, and on a
roll call vote Sage's pasture was se
lected. A motion was then made that
the Tax and Property committee buy
this property at a cost of $50o and
ask for bids for construction of the
pool.
The matter of bicycle racks on
Main street was also brought up. but
after discussion voted down.
The council voted thanks to the
Flattsmouth city government for let
ting us act as real city officials dur
ing this six hour period and to Coach
Boggess for working with us on this
training project during the past sev
eral weeks.
Mayor Lushinsky and Coach Bog
gess were called upon for remarks,
and the meeting was adjourned.
CARY MARSHALL.
Attest: Citv Clerk.
DONALD MARTIN,
Mayor.
COMPLETE CLEANING UP
The city street department has
completed their clean ingup work over
the city by co-operating with the
citizens in making the city much
more attractive.
There were some seventy-five truck
loads of cans and other debris re
moved from the different sections of
the city and disposed of at the city
dump.
The city workers report that they
have had a very nice co-operation
from the householders in gathering
up their debris and cans and having
them all ready to be hauled away
without delay to the workers.
The removal of the debris from
around the homes makes the yards
and surroundings much more pleas
and and attractive to the eye.
ATTEND NATIONAL MEETING
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Robert
son of this city and Mr. Lewis E.
Smith and daughter, of Omaha, are
at St. Paul. Minnesota, where they
are attending a meeting of the order
of the Red Cross of Constantine, a
Masonic body.
Mr. Robertson and Mr. Smith are
representing the Nebraska chapter
of the order, as grand master and
secretary of the grand lodge of the
Masons of the state.
Mrs. Robertson and Miss mitn
will enjoy the social affairs that have
been arranged as a part of this na
tional meeting of the Red Cross of
Constantine.
'DEVIL IN PETTYCOATS" TO DIE
VIENNA, May 19 (VP) Martha
Marek. 42 year old titan haired
haired "devil in pettycoats" was
sentenced to be hanged today for the
poison murder of her husband, daugh
ter and two other persons. Mrs.
Marek also was suspected of having
cut off her husband's leg 11 years ago
the day after he had taken out a
large accident Insurance policj-.
MAS EAER, JR., ILL
OAKLAND, Calif.. May 19 (UP)
Max'Baer, Jr., 5-months-old son of
the one-time heavyweight champion
v.as seriously ill of pneumonia. He
was placed under an oxygen tent at
a hospital. The heavyweight fight
er's rou T,as stricken with a cold a
week ago and his condition has be
come increasingly serious.
Auxiliary to
Flag Graves of
All Veterans
Poppy Wreaths to be Placed on the
Graves of 26 World War Dead
as a Memorial Tribute.
American Legion Auxiliary mem
bers made their first use of the re
cently outfitted Legion club rooms
in the Community building yester
day afternoon when the regular May
meeting was held there. A most de
licious dessert luncheon preceded the
business session, consisting of gen
erous size portions of strawberry
shortcake topped with whipped
cream, and coffee. Hostesses were
Mesdames Max Vallery. Otto Lutz.
William Kraeger and Claude Ruse.
This being Poppy Month, consid
erable of the business session was
devoted to plans for Memorial day
observance and the city wide sale of
poppies to be held next Saturday.
There were also routine committee
reports of Junior. Child Welfare. Re
habilitation and other activities of
the organization.
Memorial Day
Following their custom of recent
years, the Auxiliary members voted
to pay the cost of 17 dozen flags
needed to flag the graves of every
deceased war veteran in local and
nearby cemeteries and to get them
placed before Memorial day.
In addition to this, wreaths will
be made this coming week, under
direction of Mrs. Boynton. the unit
chaplain, for the graves of 26 World
war veterans buried in the Platts
mouth and Horning cemeteries, and
seven deceased Auxiliary members.
An additional wreath will be placed
on the swift-moving waters of the'
Missouri river at the Plattsmouth
dock site in honor of deceased naval
heroes of the World war.
The Poppy day sale on Saturday
is to be directed by Mrs. Fred Herb
ster. who will be aided by other
Auxiliary members and Junior
Auxiliarities. The poppies were made
by disabled Nebraska veterans at the
government hospital in Lincoln, and
money derived from their sale over
and above the amount given to the
disabled men making them, goes in
to the Auxiliary Rehabilitation fund,
being expended only for relief work.
On Sunday a group of Auxiliary
members will accompany the Legion
to the special Memorial service at
the Methodist church. The follow
ing day, Monday. May 30. the Auxil
iary will have a part in the city
wide Memorial program at the Com
munity building, when Mrs. C. A.
Marshall will present the Auxiliary's
ritualistic ceremony.
Report on County Convention
Mrs. Ed Creamer, unit secretan-.
reported on the county convention
at Louisville in April, which was at
tended by fifteen members of the
local unit, and also read a letter
from Mrs. Lou Bowersox, of Hooper,
national committeewoman and past
department president complimenting
the local unit on its activities.
Revised by-laws were read for
final approval, and with one small
change, to be considered at the next
meeting, are now complete.
Plans were made for a group of
the ladies to spend a day at Camp
Wheeler, carrying on a general
housecleaning program at the cabin
before the Scout camporee is held
here June 6 and 7.
Junior memberships will-be renew
ed before June 1st and an effort put
forth to enroll additional adults in
order to retain for another year the
Nell Krause gavel bell trophy. It
is being awarded this year for the
greatest membership increase during
the month of May.
Members were asked to listen to
Mrs. Dilling's radio talks Monday
evening. May 23. 6:30 to 7 from
WAAW and 9:45 to 10 from WOW,
also to attend her public lecture at
the Omaha auditorium Tuesday even
ing, if possible. Admission is free.
As the June meeting will close
the year and bring the annual elec
tion of officers, an auditing commit
tee was named, composed of Mrs.
Frank Rebal and Mrs. C. A. Mar
shall, also the nominating commit
tee, composed of Mrs. Raymond Lar
son, Mrs. Faye McClintock and Mrs.
Fred Herbster. Officers and com
mittee members will present their
year-end reports at that meeting to
be held in the Community building.
Following the business session,
the ladies played card?, with Mrs.
Frank Rebal bridge prizewinner and
Mrs. Eugene Vroman, pinochle.
We can furnish you wUn Rub
ber Stamps made to order at a
price considerably below that you
have been paying. Prompt service.
If you need stamps, see us.
COMBINED McOWEN PLAYERS
Starting Thursday, May 26th, the
McOwen Players will open in their
big tent in Plattsmouth a four night
engagement. It will interest every
one that both famous shows will be
combined into one big organization
this summer, including Ralph and
Hazel, Edna Louise and Myna Jayne,
the latter being known as the Mc
Owen Sisters and originally the Mc
Owen Kiddies. A splendid cast of
twenty people have been engaged and
some startling plays are included in
the repertoire. The opening play, en
titled "The Sweetest Girl" is a late
New York success. It is in four big
acts, with feature vaudeville being
introduced throughout the inter
missions. All special scenery has been
built and painted for each produc
tion. Doors will open at 7:30 and
show starts at S:15. One lady ad
mited free first night with paid adult
ticket.
Plan Opening
of Soft Ball This
Coming Week
First Games of Season on Thursday
and Friday Nights at
Athletic Park.
The softball association of the city
met Friday night at the Recreation
Center for the purpose of fixing the
final details of the season opening
which had been fixed for the coming
week.
It was decided to have the first
game played on Thursday night and
in which the BREX team will meet
the Methodist group. On Friday night
the Catholic Youth team will be
pitted against the Independents.
The teams paid in their entry fees
at the meeting and all was set for
the start of the season and which
promises four well balanced teams
and who should make a good race
and give the fans plenty of enter
tainment in the summer months.
The lights at the park will be ar
ranged this afternoon or Sunday if
the weather will permit, getting all
in readiness for the night softball or
baseball contests.
DRUM CORPS DRIVE GOING OVER
The drive for finances for the
Plattsmouth drum corps is going over
the top. Capt. Gayer and Henry Soen
nichsen have been active in soliciting
from the business men and report
that the response was very satisfac
tory. However, the activities of the
drum corps are extensive and in order
to enlarge this organization to in
clude more worthy boys, additional
money is needed yet.
The drive to permit everyone to
contribute will start Saturday morn
ing at 9 a. m. At that time members
of the drum corps and members of
the Daughters of the American Le
gion will call on everyone asking
them to make some contribution.
Those who do make a contribution
will be given a tag on which is
printed "Drum Corps Booster."
This drive will be under the direc
tion of Mrs. Otto Keck who will have
headquarters in the Recreation Cen
ter. The children who do the solicit
ing will - not ask for any definite
amount but will ask that everyone
contribute as they see fit.
REAL BOAT BUILDER
Loe Kinnamon of this city has
just recently completed and delivered
to a group of Malvern, Iowa, hunters
and sportsmen, a fine sixteen foot
skiff of his own design and making.
The boat is a beauty and a fine ex
ample of boat building and in which
art Mr. Kinnamon is an expert. He
has spent many years along the river
and in boat work and has turned out
many of the classiest skiffs on this
part of the Missouri river.
CAT ELECTROCUTED BY MOUSE
NEW YORK, May 20 (VP)
Grocer William Roduuit's cat wasj
electrocuted today by a mouse, j
Chasing the mouse, the cat ran be-
hind a refrigerator and was trapped j
in electric wiring. A short circuit j
caused a fire which sent two police;
cars and four pieces of fire apparatus;
to the store. The mouse escaped.
HERE FROM WASHINGTON
Miss Dorothy Cook, of Tacoma,
Washington, is here for a visit with
her Plattsmouth relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Petersen and Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Cook, she being granddaughter
of Mr. Cook and the Petersens. Her
visit here has been a pleasure to all
of the members of the family circle.
River navigation will open up a
new industrial field in the smaller
Nebraska river towns.
Phone news items to No. C.
It's Got More
Ump-ffr Says
Standard Ads
Nebraska Newspapers to Feature
Popular Slogan for Standard
Red Crown Gasoline.
"Everybody likes zip and pep with
plenty of get-up-and-go energy,"
says Standard. They like it in people
they like it in music they like it
in games and they certainly like it
in hteir c: rs. And, according to 193S
way and one good word that de
scribes it al ... "UMP-FF!"
That's what it takes and that's
what Standard believes motorists
will find in the Special Summer Red
Crown gasoline, now on sale. They
have, therefore, released to Nebraska
newspapers a series of "M ore
Vmp-ff!" advertisements, each and
every one fairly bubbling with per
sonality, humor, human interest, fast
moving copy and convincing facts.
Be sure to watch this newspaper for
future ads. According to our advance
information, you are doubtlessly go
ing to enjoy them.
In line with Standard's rigid ad
vertising policy, there will be no
false claims or exaggerated copy
used. All advertisements are amus
ing, interesting yet forceful in their
sincerity. The entire campaign will
invite motorists to drive into Stand
ard Oil Dealer's stations and try a
tankful of this Special Summer Red
Crown gasoline. Then, motorists are
to judge for themselves, the longer
mileage and added power it gives
their cars.
RECALLS DEVELOPMENT OF
MAIL TRANSPORTATION
William J. Streight, a member of
one of the pioneer families of this
section of Cass county, was among
the interested spectators at the air
mail pickup Thursday at the Stull
family.
Mr. Streight's parents were here
in territorial days and he has a vivid
recollection of the various types of
transportation of mail in Platts
mouth, in his boyhood recalling the
thrill of the arrival of the steam
boat from clown the river, bringing
the letters and papers from the south
and east, the stage coach that ar
rived with pouches of mail for the
then frontier settlement. Later came
the railroad and with the much
swifter arrival of mail from the far
distant points. The last was the air
plane that dropped from the skies to
mark a new epoch in mail transpor
tation. SEARCH FOR "DEAD MAN'
Sheriff Homer Sylvester was noti
fied by Sidney, Iowa, officers Wednes
day afternoon that a car was headed
north from their city, two men oc
cupying the front seat and in the
i rear what was apparently a ueau
man. The alarm given. Sheriff Syl
i vester drove to the Missouri river
bridge to watch for a possible cross
ing at that place. The hours sped by
and the sheriff finally gave up the
search and notified Sidney of the
fact thai no strangers had passed
this way.
In the meantime the panics had
continued on north through Council
Fluffs and Omaha and where the
"dead man" was placed under arrest
for being "dead drunk."
RETURNS TO OMAHA
Mrs. Lena Droege departed Fri
day night for her home at Omaha
after a three weeks visit here with
the old time friends. Mrs. Droege
was long a very active figure in the
city in lodge work and ether activ
ities and has a very large circle of
friends who have enjoyed her visit
very much.
VISITING IN CITY
From Saturday's Dally
Mrs. Dwight Patterson and daugh
ter. Susan, of Minneapolis, arrived
here last evening and will visit until
this evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Patterson. They have
been at York to visit at the home
of Mrs. Patterson's mother.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
HAY FOR SALE
Choice prairie and alfalfa hay in
splendid condition. Inquire of Har
old Hull, RFD No. 2, Plattsmouth.
ml6-4t sw
FOR SALE
One ten-month-old thoroughbred
black and white male Cocker Spaniel,
eligible to register. Call at 709 Ave.
A, Plattsmouth, after 5 p. in. ltw