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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1923)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1923. PLATTSMOUTH SEXI 77EEELY JOURNAL PAGE THREE MURDOCK DEPMR TMENT. PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. I OUT OF THE ETHER r Yes, We Thank You! For the Kindly Patronage which' You Have Given Our Business During the past eight years we have been engaged in conducting a garage in Murdock, we have always en deavored to carry a stock of goods which would supply the wants of the public and shall endeavor to continue doing so in the future. We appreciate the kindly feeling of our many friends and thank you for your trade. Remember, we are at your service with both the goods you need and efficient service as well. The Thimgan Garage E. W. Thimgan, Proprietor MURDOCK -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA Reports from Hastings tell of a collision between two automobiles one of which was driven by Mr. K. It. Veaeli and another one by a young lady with the result that a good deal of damage was done to the cars but nothing serious to the occupants. I'pon an investigation it was found that Mr. Veach was in no way to blame for the accident. Henry A. Guthnian and the fam ily were visiting in Omaha last Wed nesday where they went to see the historical parade which Mr. (luthman declares was the finest spectacle lars. This is an acknowledgement of . the blessings which the past fifty years have brought them. With hap piness aplenty and good health they have been blessed with friends and a land of peace and while like in the ordinary life there lias come during the past half century some sickness, some losses and of the- nine children but three remain, the othejs having been called in infancy and which have tie dthem closer to the other world, they feel that it is to them to express in this way their acknowl edgement of the blessings of a kind DNNEK. . - 111 AAPf GEAHAAVBC n corrucn m viitkm nnriwa umon which he ever witnessed and was en- heavenly Father and the gifts go joyed by the entire family. On their irom them in gladness and they know return they stopped for a time at Louisville to view the destruction wrought by the storm. On Thursday last Max Dusterhoff, J. E. Mcllugh. II. H. Lawton. Ray Boldin, Frank Rosenow and a num ber of others went to Louisville to assist in recovering the two remain ing bodies yet unfound. While they all worked throughout the day they did not succeed in uncovering any thing which promised to lead to a finding of any more bodies. A. J. Tool who was in attendance at the county fair enjoyed a very nice time with his exhibition of goods made at the shop in Murdock but the best day as they looked upon it. Otto Miller and wife were looking' Tage Bungland and Miss Lorene after some business matters in Lin- Myers of Omaha were spending last coin last Friday. Sunday at the home of Jess Land- Mrs. Jess Landholm and daughter, ; holm and wife driving down in the Varona were at Omaha to attend the car of the former. historical parade last Wednesday. ) Misses Lillian Bornemeier and Lil-. Emil Kuehn and Henry Heineman j jlian Riningberg who is visiting at were working with the boys at Louis- the Bornemeier home, were visitinc ' ville last Thursday during the day. fo rthe past few days at the home of severely ill at his home for the past Mrs. Paul Schewe who has been so! friends in Lincoln. j more than a week with stomach sick at her home the past week, is! Fred Bassett was a visitor in Lin- t trouble, is again so he is up and was reported as being some better at this i coin last Thursday where he was do'n town for the first time for a time. looking after some business-matters week last Thursday. He has tried Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Hornbeck who for the afternoon he bringing the ,wo pnysicians in tne absence 01 ur. have been visiting for some time at ( truck of Gordon Block. Fort Worth, Texas, returned home August. WphH. Hprman Wn.n. ai of a certainty that" It is more bless ed to give than to receive." The marriage of Mr. Ceo. Merckle and Miss Lorene Palmer was cele brated in Germany among the Ba varian hills which was their home in infancy. They came to America and worked on the extension of the Buriington road at Huntley in 1SSU and when the town was located there they made their home :is there was nothing but a cigar box for a post office when they first went. They se cured a farm and made their home there remaining until in 1919 when they came to Murdock to make their home. During their stay in the west they 'Sil' "Billy Goat Him." Saw which would be Friday, was spoiled saw some of the other portions of by the very severe rains which oc curred. Mr. Tool was well pleased with the reception which his pro ducts met and is expecting much good to result from the advertising which he secured. Mr. J. H. Buck who has been very bert Thiele and Henry Wendt and wife were enjoying the historical pa rade in Omaha last Wednesday, mak ing the trip in their auto. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerbling and last Sunday. Messrs. Herman Kupke and Au gust Panska were looking after some business matters in Lincoln last Thursday. W. T. Weddel purchased himself 1 naif r-T f T-ri o no v a Tl m nwrrt1 ,h..i,i v 'home of Mr. and Mrs. George Merckle pT.hI wt iand William Rikli and to attend the cnanes wei. I golden wedding of the parents. Harry McDonald and the family T x, . . were enjoying the historical parade , . ' J- Pthast and vife with their i C i . ,,-, , , , . 1 little daughter were enjoying the in Omaha last Wednesday, making r. , . 6 rtoVo .,,,.... land on Saturday went to Lincoln, Hornbeck but was getting none the better until the return of Dr. Horn beck on last Sunday when he began to mend and is getting along nicely now but still far from his former self. Farm loans made at the rate of 5 . Option to pay at any time. If wife of Oxford are visiting at the you desire a farm loan see 0. J. Pothast at Farmers & Merchants Bank, Murdock, Nebraska. the trip in their auto. The ladies of the city of Murdock met last Thursday with their friend, Mrs. Charles Schafer where they en joyed the afternoon nicely. Mesdames Fred Dieckman and where they visited for over Sunday. Brother Loses Young Son Eddie Craig the barber received the sad news last Monday morning of the death of nephew, little Clay- I tnn Craf son rif Mr nml Mrs Cl.iv- Warren Richards and Ralph Dorr,ton Crai of Libertv. the former a of near Wabash were looking after :brother of Mr. Eddie CrajK. Tne m some business matters in Lincoln last tle fellow who was abuut threfc years Thursday and returned via Murdock ;of died suddenly of cholera infantum on Monday morning. Mr. John Box and Miss Minnie Deickman being met here by Mrs. Dorr in their were visnmg in iiiituiu last rxiuaj- auto making the trip in their auto. j ' ,.,,. RhelllniP rorn Mrs. H. R. Schmidt and daughter, for Ferdinand Hesse last Saturday held. .miss iuane were visiiing wim inenusjthIs being his first job since securing at Ashland last Thursday afternoon, j tRe shelling outfit but when winter making the trip in their auto. J comes he will find plenty of work in .aiargarei iooi wno is aucuuiuginai line Eddie Craig and the family hastened to Liberty where the funeral was the University of Nebraska at Lin coln, was a visitor at the home of her parents A. J. Tool and wife last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Towle and daughter. Miss Rhena were visiting last Sunday from their home in Lin coln at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mcllugh. Miss Anna and Mr. Henry Borne meier departed last week for a visit of a fe wdays at the home of rela tives at both Huron and Hitchcock, South Dakota. Henry Klemme and the The Merckle golden wedding will also be celebrated by the Woman's Missionary society at the Merckle home on this (Monday) afternoon an account of which will be given in the paper of next week. A letter from Gust Kakemeier from Harlingen, Texas, where he is at this time, tells of it being different from Murdock as none of the boys are there and he would like to see some of them if only for a few moments. P. A. Mockenhaupt of near Green wood accompanied by Mrs. Mocken- Card of Thanks We desire to exDress our heartfelt i thanks to many friends who so kind ly ministered during the illness and at the time of the taking of our be loved wife and mother and for the beautiful floral tokens of love and to those who sang so nicely at the fu neral and to the minister who spoke such words of encouragement. Henry Bornemeier and Children. Gave Friends a Surprise Last Sunday the relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deickman gave their friends a surprise when they appear ed at their home during the fore- family ; haupt were attending a shower giv- noon and bringing with them well were attending the fair at Weeping en in honor of Joe O'Brien and wife filled baskets and spread Water last Friday and found the roads very bad returning as the rain made them bad. Last week Paul Fleming concluded the seeding of his wheat which com prised about 85 acres some sixty-five being in excellent condition while the other twenty-five i3 not in so good a condition owing to being somewhat overflowed. moat at tne nome oi alter u unen ana oounieous dinner tor aw ana una a wife between Manley and Murdock most excellent time. There were last Thursday. present for the occasion: Fred Deb k O. E. McDonald and the family as man and family of Murdock. John well as visitor at Louisville last Sun- Rox and family of Elm wood and Hen day drove over to Plattsmouth as well ry Rueter and family of Wabash be and visited with the folks for a short si(ies others. time and returned hom evia Murray BARNYARD TALE "There Is going to be a great meet ing In the barnyard," said Torky Pig. "Grunt, grunt, all come to the meet ing." "All come to the meeting," said Mrs. Duck "Quack, quack, all come to the meet ing." "1 es, cock-a-doodle-do," buid Red Top the Rooster, "all com to the meeting All the old friends and ene mies though trust there are no enemies will come and greet each other. "It's to be a fine reunion." "les. squeal, squeal," said Miss Ham. "It is to be a fine reunion. Peo ple mustn't think they're the only ones who can meet about and have family reunions where all the rela lives and grandfathers and grand mothers and grandchildren and uncles and aunts and cousins and daughters- in-law come. "We, of the barnyard, can also have a splendid reunion!" "Oh yes, every one must come to the reunion" 6aid Billy Goat. "They must, grunt, grunt," said Brother Bacon. "Has every invitation been sent out?" asked Mrs. Ham. "Every one," said Mrs. Duck. Just then a caterpillar crawled along through the barnyard, hurrying out of the way for fear he might be eaten or trampled upon or killed in one of tha ways creatures had of getting rid of caterpillars. Billy Goat saw him and sang this sung: "Tlie caterpillar only crawli, . ) lie is not muob admired, 1 Hut he'll become a butterfly. For with high ambitions he's fired." Everyone congratulated Billy Goat upon his song which was a quite orig inal one. The words, everyone said. . were a little better than the music. Restoration of Excess Profits Tax if j but It was all good. all. good, they said. And Billy Goat was delighted with tl.e praise. In fact so delighted was he that he said he had another. he'd sin;;, though he'd have to think a little about It. While he was thkiking, though, he was talking about It. "You see," he said, "I heard one of the young ladies talking the other day. and It seemed she had gone to town dressed In all her old clothes because it had been a rainy day when life for the country was entirely new Mr. Merckle tells of having killed many rattlesnakes and at one time four at once. Mrs. Merckle remem bers when she could not dry the clothes on the grass without the rat tlers running over the clothes. There remain three daughters to honor this couple they being Mrs. Henry Kellberg of Ord. who with her husband were present to celebrate the golden wedding of her parents. Mrs. William Rikli living north of Murdock and Miss Bertha Merckle who resides with her parents. Following the celebration of the wedding at the church there gath ered the family, the children and 1 their pastor the Rev. A. Stauss and wife in a family in a family union at the dinner at the home. FARM FEDERATION TELLS PRESIDENT WHAT IS WANTED More Money Must be Raised Oppose Price Fixing. Washington. Oct. 4. President Coolidge was given a comprehensive view of the legislative program of the American Farm Bureau federation today at a lrncheon at the White I house, at which he was the host of members of its legislative committee. ' Spokesmen for this organization j opposed government hxing of prices nn n ?rirn Iti? rn 1 onmtiioi lties nnn ; said that there was no occasion for j se liJ,c started. a special session of congress. "Yes, she had on an old hat, and Legislative measures advocated j old shoes and rubbers, and an old and which will be pressed at the skirt and coat. And no sooner had December session of congress include I she reached town than the sun came and stopped for a short time to visit with his mother. WILL BE HERE SOON! Soon we will have on our floors a number of the latest model Oldsmobiles, both 4s and 8'c. These are nifty cars and with the reduction in price now effective, afford one of the biggest automobile dollar values on the market today. Watch our ad for announcement of their arrival. Remember, we are carrying a full line of Exide batteries and have them in stock. The Landholm Garage Murdock, Nebraska Did the Handsome Thing The people of Murdock and vicin- !ity did the proper and also the hand- I a . A . 1- : i i . . , j jjne iniiig niifii it comes to oe neighborly as is shown iu the in stance of assisting in the work at Louisville which they did not one day but a number of them. They went in numbers last Sunday and again on last Thursday also in con cert with Greenwood, they both send ing a score of workmen who assisted in making a search for the bodies yet remaining unrecovered at that time. The people of Louisville are greatly appreciating this assistance as thev have a large task on their shoulders the following The Henry project. A change quota basis to of immigrants. viteing passports barkation. Kecluc tion in taxes bearing upon j the farmer, this organization oppos- ing a general sales tax, or a spend- I ers' tax and favoring an excess profits tax if more money must be raised. Ford Muscle Shoals n the immigration admit a better class and a provision for at ports of em-j out and beautiful day feeling so like an old rainy day. "So this is the song- I'm making' . up about that. .' There's nothing sadder In this world Than to have the sun come out When you're dressed In all your eld clothes Because you were In doubt." 'Of course," said Billy Goat, "she had been In doubt as to whether she'd wear her good ones because she luid The truth-in-fabric bill. seen a little blue slty In one corner at The president was told that the j the sky but 8he had been afraid that federation expects to make recom- t would rain." mediations later on railroad legisla- ..Ve soe we see. a fine y Bin tion. the soldiers bonus, the repara- ... un .. 1 , . , . . .. 1 Goat. We shall have to name yon l I'll.- JiJt 111. .111 VJ U V - ' t 111 11 . . Radio News Broadcast each Saturday lv Station ETAO Junior Review, December 7th. How did you like the Pollyannas? Their program beginning to end. was snappy from Strictly speaking, world by the ears." radio has "the Yes, Wahoo will broadcast, it is announced. Early in December. Thursday was perhaps the most free-froni-static night ;;o far this season. The Dallas News and Journal sta tion is sending out its usual high class programs. Ejc-army bucks were given a spec ial bugle call review last night from Station WSD, Atlanta. Station ETAO will soon feature the advance programs of several more of the big stations that will be heard here regularly during the coming winter. amount of current. If you experience frying and hissing sounds (easily dis tinguishable from static) in your ear phones it will be well to buy or bor row a volt meter from your dealer and test out your H batteries. If there is a droppage of 15 per ce nt or more in rated voltage discard the old 15 batteries for new ones. And don't do your testing after the battery has s-tood idle for a while and had an opportunity to recuperate, but im mediately afrer using your s-t for an hour or so. The Friday night midnight review from Memphis Commercial-Appeal's station was a little late getting start ed last night, but made up for it when they did get in the air. Next week comes the world series and radio will again be put to prac tical use in thousands of cities and villages over the nation, where in terested listeners will receive play by play all that is transpiring on the diamond in New York. Henderson. Iowa, put on a fine pro gram from WOAW Thursday night, again demonstrating the truth of our former statement that you can't tell by the size of a frog how far he can jump. Henderson is a little town of some 250 population, but they sure did deliver the goods and their forty piece band was a dandy. A New Version Oh. Mr. Gallagher. Oh. Mr. Gallagher, I paid fifty dollars for a radio set, Cnd my vife is full of smiles, as she fiddles mit da dials; ' Dere's no station in da country she don't get. Oh. Mr. Shean, Oh, Mr. Shean, Does she Kft Paiis, London. China and Perlin? She's a vsondcr. I must say. Did she ever hear IJombay? She gets Chile. Mr. Gallagher, In the winter, Mr. Sliean. Broadcasts Twice a Week A number of local fans succeeded in picking up WTAM, the new Wil- lard station at Cleveland Wednesday night. This station will broadcast twice a week a semi-classical pro gram on Wednesdays beginning at 8 eastern time (7 here) and a popular dance program on Saturdays begin ning at 9 eastern time (8 here.) More Community Programs WOAW programs for the coming week include the two church services Sunday, an all Scotch program Mon day night, Blair community program Tuesday night, Wednesday silent night, Blackstone Novelty orchestra Thursday night, Oakland, Iowa, com munity program Friday night, and an Omaha piano students recital Satur day night. Replenish Your B Batteries Even though you may not have used your set this summer, it is quite there was she on this most j probable your B batteries may need replenishing, as tqeir deterioation is almost as rapid standing idle as when in constant use on a radio set which consumes an incomprehensible small WOC's Weekly Program Sunday Organ recital, 7 to 7:20. Church service, 8. Two-hour musical program by P. S. C. orchestra and soloists, beginning at 9. Monday Educational lecture at 7. Operatic musical program, 8 to 9. Tuesday Silent night. Educational lecture at 7. Pipe organ recital at 8. Musical program by First Methodist church choir of Moline, Illinois. 10 to 11. Thursday Musical program by P. S. C. orchestra and soloists, featuring popular music released thru National Assn. of Broadcasters. S to 9. Friday Vocal and instrumental program. S to 9. Saturday On-hour dance program featuring National Asn. cf Broadcast ers' music, by P. S. C. orchestra, 9 to 10 p. m. Featuring Southeastern Fair Next week is Southeastern fair week in Atlanta, Georgia, and the At lanta Journal. Station WSB, will cele brate it. both on the 8 to 9 concert hours and the 10:45 Radiowl broad cast periods each night. Following 13 the schedule: Monday Special Southeastern fair concert by Ritz Harmony Boys' dance orchestra, 8 to 9. Special fair concert, 10:45. Tuesday Special fair concert. 8 to 9. Special fair program featuring Ai G. Fields' Minstrels, 10:45. Wednesday Silent, S to 9. Special fair concert, 10:45. Thursday Fair program, present ing Indiana Serenaders, dance orches tra,, of Indianapolis. Special fair pro gram. 10:45. Friday, Saturday Special fair pro grams, S to 9, and at 10:45. One-Minute Good Night Story AVith Apologies to GR She Did I ever show you where I was tatooed? He No! She Well, we'll drive around that way. farmers exchanging agricultural! u,e Poet of to Barnyard. Truly that products produced in this country for w'ould be an honor and one that you supplies produced abroad. Referen- deserve," the other animals said, dums on some of these topics are to So when the creatures all came to be taken among the membership. , the Barnyard Reunion Billy Goat or i Those in attendance at the lunch-i sir William Gout, the Gentleman, was eon were O. E. Braclfute of Ohio, ' also caue(i "The Barnyard Poet." president of the federation; General' va wa nn hnnf, ar TVM. haps one should say on foot, for the reunion. Porky Pig and Mrs. Duck Have Delightful Time j On last Monday about thirty-five girls from the Mt. St. Marys high school at Omaha accompanied by three of their teachers, came by auto to the home of Miss Edna Zoz to spend the day. They brought well filled lunch baskets. After a picnic dinner the afternoon was spent boat ing, horseback riding and in various i amusements. At a late hour all de parted for their school, all agreeing it had ne-en a day of fun never to be forgotten. To Our Patrons! We will never knowingly deceive you. We are going to keep the quality of our Petroleum Products right where it is. Right at the TOP. We want to keep your confidence and respect. We thank you for your nice patronage. -GEO. TRUNKEHBOLZ OIL OOUPAHY- Eagle and Murdock 12. H. Wood, of Kentucky; Frank App j of New Jersey: W. G. Jamison, of i Colorado, and Edward B. Reid, as-j Kistant Washington reDresentative. Members of the legislative commit- helped to enter- tee have been in session in Washing- tain, ton during the last few days. The song spar- They told of the great discrepancy rows came and which still exists between the farm- th , ers buving power and that of the . , u other groups. President Bradfute ne w"s, keeping stated that "buying power of wheat OI he d come, comonred with the 1913 level as ex- (They hadn't pressed in all other commodities is asked him so they only 72 cents, while cattle is about f. were Just as glad G5 cents and hogs 60 cents. When the i he couldn't come.) farmer buys clothes, fuel, household; The TViir u-hn hrt goods or building material, the wheat ' , dollar of 1913 drops to less than 60 cents, cattle to slightly above 50 cents and hogs to less than 50 cents." LACK OF APPBOPRIATIONS BLAMED F0S NAVAL WRECK San Diego. Cal., Oct. 3. Had con-I and hens and roosters and pigs and gress not refused to grant appropria- ; geese and turkeys. tions "for the proper equipment of i lu fact it was a splendid reunion destroyer squadrons" the disaster in and there was excellent food, though which seven ships and 23 lives were ot course the Pie family forcot about Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary j On Sunday at the Evangelical t church in Murdock surrounded by a host of appreciative friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Merckle celebrated the passing of the fiftieth anniver sary of their wedding. They receiv jed the congratulations of their host (Of friends and listened to an excel lent sermon in part directed to them delivered by the Rev. A. Stauss. pas tor of the church, who spoke on Mis sions and the influence of a right me in tne community. Departing from the formality of the celebration as generally used in like instances, this aged couple who have won the love and respect of the entire community working in line with the idea of "White Christmas" .where white gifts are presented to ;the King of Kings, the Master, they ' "v w. vtrijii jn cstrnia gave r a. A ( a m them. Their gift to the Missionary Bates Corner Book and Stationery society tor missions was forty dol- store. become so brave came along, so did Sharpy Squirrel, Running Rabbit. Mrs. Blue Jay, and all of the ducks and pigeons 9j SIX CITIES RECOGNIZE OCCUPATION IN RUHR And AgTee to Furnish Their Quotas of Expense for Allied Annies Is Reversal of Policy. Dusseldorf, Oct. 3. Six cities in the occupied area have recognized the legality of the Franco-Belgian occu pation of the Ruhr by agreeing to furnish their quotas of the expense for the sustenance of the occupying armies. Hitherto the municipalities have refused to furnish the money on the ground that the occupation was con trary to the Versailles treaty QUiGLEY BACKS GOVERNOR BRYAN FOR PRESIDENT Movement on Foot Elsewhere to Pot Nebraska Executive Over, W. E. Quigley Asserts. Lincoln, Oct. 4. Declaring Gov. Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska had become a national figure since his occupancy of the executive office, W. E. Quigley of Minneapolis. Minn., in a statement here today, said a move ment was under way in several states of the central west and northwest to The cities are Dusseldorf, Essen, make him a candidate for the demo- Dortmund, Witten, Hoorde and Bo-chum. -The Sun Cam Out." lost off Honda, Cal., September would never have occurred. Captain James H. Tomb, chief of! destroyer squadron 12, today told the naval court of inquiry investigating the disaster. The Navy department has tried re peatedly but without avail to obtain appropriations for the construction of ships properly equipped to act as de stroyer squadron leaders. Captain Tomb asserted. entertaining any but themselves when the food came along! But there was enough to go around. The Geese weren't quite ns polite as they should have been, of course, but taking it all In all It was a splen did barnyard reunion. Bavaria Breaks with Berlin London, Oct. 3. Premier Von Knilling of Bavaria resigned and will be succeeded by Military Dictator Von Kahr, according to a Central News dispatch. A Berlin dispatch to the Exchange telegram asserts that Von Kahr has ordered the state officials to disre gard orders from Berlin and has made friendly advances to Adolph Hitler. Von Kahr has issued an edict countermanding Berlin's order for the suppression of the Voelkisch Beobachter and also an edict revok ing the act for the protection of the republic. 103,000 DEAD FROM JAPANESE DISASTER Got It in the Neck. Little Helen Brother Charles can't come to school. He has diphtheria. Bnv vour ink an r,er.ril at the I Teacher incieeu ! vnere cid ne get Seattle, Wash., Oct. 3. Statistics summing up the damage from the Japanese earthquake, tidal wave and fire were received today by Chiuchi Ohashi, Japanese consul here, in a cablegram from the consulate in Kobe. The cablegram reported 103,000 dead in the devastated area, 125.000 persons injured, 235,000 persons mis sing, and 534,000 houses destroyed. I Little Helen In the neck. C. H. Peden was among the visi tors in Omaha today where he was called to look after some matters of business. 1924. Mr. Quigley is a former resi dent of Nebraska and was connected with the Nonpartisan league of this state in 1917. 1918 and 1919 and has been active in the farmer-labor party of Minnesota. "Governor Bryan." Mr. Quigley said, "has strong support among the progressives of Minnesota, North Da kota. South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska. "Some of the biggest men In the Minnesota farmer-labor party, who have been democrats in the past, feel that Mr. Bryan is the logical man for the democrats to run. They class him as a sane progressive who puts his theories into actual practice. Wit ness the coal situation, wherein the price has been cut for the Nebraska consumer; also the buying of gaso line for 9 cents a gallon for the state when the price but a few months ago was in the neighborhood of 22 cents. "Those are the things that count with the average voter, and Governor Bryan has become a national figure almost overnight. He will, I think, become a strong candidate for either first or second place on the ticket." When your letterheads, enveiopet. statements or other printed forms be gin to run low, call ns np. We will have more ready for you promptly. Miss Clara Weyrich was a passen ger this morning for Omaha to attend to a few matters of business in that city. v