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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1924)
o MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1324. PLATTSMWJTH SE2II-WEESLY JWIBNAX FAGE nVJ (i i UMBO CK DEPMR TMENT. PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. South Dakota. 115 per cent; Kansas. i 90 per cent; Missouri, 95 per cent ' Iowa, 95 per cent; Minnesota, 110 j per cent; Wisconsin, 110 per cent;: 'Illinois, 105 per cent; Indiana, 105 j per cent; Ohio, 90 per cent; Michi-1 gan, 95 per cent. j I Western mountain and Pacific 1 DOKENY TO TAKE THE STAND TODAY IN SENATE PROBE : A small amount of wheat has been During the past week Herman Kup dclivered by the farmers living about ke', Gust Stock and Emil Rau have Murdock. shelled and delivered corn to the During the past week the Farm- Farmers' Elevators, enjoying the Det ers' Elevator has shipped two cars of ter prices which have prevailed dur wheat and four of corn to the mar- ing the past week. kct. A. A. Lindell, Wm. Rikli, and R. Win. Bourke shipped a load of hogs E. Door have been in Plattsmouth to ti e South Omaha market on last all of last week where -they have customed health again. Tut s lay, they being a very fine load been serving as jurors and all served of porkers. on the case of the state vs. Quinton Death Calls Two Ladies J. J. Gustin was looking after which terminated on Tuesday of last Within a few days death called to some business matters in Lincoln on week. their final reward" Mrs. Peter Eve last Wednesday being accompanied Emil Kuehn and wife were visit- land who 'was visiting in California, by Mr. Emil Kuehn. ing for a short time in Lincoln last anj Mrs. Mattie King, a sister of making their home at Harlingen, Texas, for the past summer. The re port gained currency that this good lady had passed away but was found out to hape no foundation. Mr. Rush has many friends here who are very anxious that she shall soon be over her illness nad have attained her ac- in Nebraska as compared to 4S2.000 head a year ago. This is based on the percentage of the cars of cattle shipped to feeding stations that go into feed lots and the relationship Miss Grace Backmeyer of near Tuesday, making the trip via O Mr. Eveland who was making her Greenwood has been spending the street in their car and found the home at Milford. Both ladies were past week with her aunt Mrs. Matt roads not the best, though between well advanced iny ears and had a Thimgan and family. Murdock and Elmwood they were host of friends In this vicinity as school and for my schoolmates, to gether with a strong belief In the ! value of a high school education. I The prime advantage is that i' ' makes the world bigger for the boy and girl. It ia not so much hte par ticular things that one learns In the iieh school though ideas learned in the high school course last a life time; it is the knowledge that the per cent more cars of livestock than 8tats 25 Per cent s last year. Movement to the country ."V 'Z'V, - .... ' world is largf. r than one's own city. from the leading markets was about " 17U Multimillionaire Ull uperaicr uners. h;it ther4 are tllir,s to think about the same as last year, but the direct i"??1!?, .e I !iP. 1, A, to "Clear Up the Dark Places"' outside the round of ordinary lifn. in the Record of Inquiry. j Anoincr great advantage is me 1 111 A Vm T"Vir orvtuno 23.-.Promises r " iro'u il UUU i-i uuj st ami gnia nnu have a common purpose, common lilt: same laot , , u., . - , . , . . . ,hP rnT,n-B tn f,i coast markets, while most of the in lots wal T heavier, according to the "ft" 8 in eatern 5Sl1beltv,tat5 January feeder report of the Division wilthTf "reption f Nebraska and of Crop and Livestock Estimates. , South Dakota- A total of approximately 520,000 cattle were on grain feed, January 1 DinumnQnij mam Washington, Jan of further sensational disclosure to- At m Yn v n t r frtt' t 1 morrow 111 Uie it'il.uL uuu,c , . ITinnv voara to p-pI1.pi- gallon was made tonight after a day ; - - know en h other in of turbulent senate debate in which ? 1 "Jv 'T .L,,,!, Bial nr.. nf charges of corruption and fraud Good friends, intelligent friends, are worth more than dol- Ll IJl.II new thick and fast. of the latter to the total on feed Sayg 01d out Not Man Pictured in !",,: cattle. Total cars received for the period August to December inclusive show ah increase of 15 per cent. The stocker and feeder movement for the Movie "The Covered Waaron. Suit for Damages. Edward L. Doheny. multimi'ilion- . .,.,) aire oil operator, who testified he A hj?h P hoot education puts most would be greatly disappointed if he , , , , i,iciirr uo ;i the scale did not make 100 million dollars out c:-"'intelligence and learning so that of his lease of naval reserve No. 1. lhey' are more iiTeiy to find in the in iaiitornia, came ioiw.uutuu.ijf -rt.orlj p-1ipioymont and success in Charles Kupke shelled and delivered Dr. and Mrs. A. II. Hornbeck were who mourn their departure. Mr. stocker and feeder movement for the If Mrs. Bridger Hahn, of Kansas and volunteered to 0ive leMimonj, things tl at they enjoy. I think most com at the W. T. Weddell elevator spending a few days in Lincoln last Eveland had gone with the remains I same period was 424,000 heart City, Kansas, daughter of "Jim which it Is sta.ed. would rtomucnio oC tl.P ,.oys ,bat i knew in high during the past week notwithstand- week where they were guests of of his wife to Iowa for burial when against 419,000 head last year. This , Bridger, noted Indian scout and dis- clear up the dark piace3 in uie ,.,lo,A !;.lv9 flnnf. n eir part and tak ing the roads. friends and were also looking after the remains of his sister arrived in ' is largely the movement from the eoverer of ellowstone park, .neeus any record of the inquiry. ..... . po:,,, p!a,.(, in the world. Victor Thimgan and Henry Heine- some business matters as well They Elmwood for burial from Milford. leading markets into Nebraska and e'P m prosecuting ner suit against Mr. uonen s uuei. udne m uug.. Ti: high s hool is also a stepping ns of Mrs. Kine were kent does not include Uie tiirect movement,1"0 1JI"U":' 1 ia.na-i.w, .H'.- v.- - .-t.-,,10 i0r UMMih:m.'is m noys ami Biri Mr. Doheny's offer, made through i s i-ir-nml 1io flvor Thiirc- tv, ... e T t.ti in.ln1a ilirofr inru-Qmont the r QniOUS Jt 1 3 Ve rS-1-.-aP XV COTpOra- fil ness in Plattsmouth last Wednesday day afternoon. in state until his return from the i from range to feeding stations, or lo- on lor tne anegeu sianuer m nr Minn, u, .amC " vV.n want tr. rurther. The col- and returned home on the evening Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Pickwell de- other sad mission. Mr. Peter Eve- ' cally produced stuff that goes to Uuiner in The Covered agon. rat- committee had no, intended I to .meet , on tJie ro,u to the profos. train from that place. parted on last Tuesday for liariing- land has the sympathy of his many .feed lots. , " , , L,r ,i n or To h. wi 1 1 ,i " f Vrp.Uv th inter- V. , .T i thi't road. After all. however, the main pur j'usc and ndv;intnge of the high wV: iJ to tak" hoys and girls of M'W'e'l oiportnnities. most of whom !'(.rpr expect to go to college, and hMp to make then men and women. .-v miri Liuiu - I n -V uua (1 111 v - . . - v - v " -' - - - - - ie.i.uo . uuui ji uio iTicaic- V .11 II t Will lie lliai IVL'ICU ail:uicu . ,, . j-, - . H V 111 r1 I rllll :tl ill It Joe Wutchinek tell of them being at interest and where they will look af- ment L03 Ansreles where thev are stonDine ter the improvement of the same and for the present and are expecting to will probably remain to see the work . j olli- in PVannic ATari.tn Thnrnhnri' Sri- will return tn thf St3Tl:'l tfl PX : earner mis year t uyiu- , pf Salem Mr. Thornburg was a fast plain where he got the mysterious , , . . , Ions as 10 the time of marketing areifriend of t,,e historical scout for a loo thousand d '.!-rs to t-larrre and Draws a Hndson Anto carried out. According to corre- t - i , .,. i .... -,!. work there for the present onHsT Thursday Gordon Block Some time since when Emi. Kuehn sPon,lent, returns 9 per rent of the ; -a; can vouh Sena or linVoot, t op lin. Wi,- Fred Cordes had a truck load of On last Tl r-daj Gordon Block was ,n LIncoln where he had some cattls will be marketed in January; fcr ..Jlm.. r.rilger-s character. consin. chairman of th invesiigat- Mi .j( me iii.-iin.ci dt oimui uiiriwa " v.. -"o-' - Dus-iness a lrier.d ot ills came to him m per cent in rtuiuarj, x per ceut i In Tv,r Covered Vr ron ' B ia. t weanesiiay. iney Deing taKen i-'i'ci iui tuours "ucu auu an( WiSj,ea to sell him a chance on m .Tiarch; it per cent in April; anu fo-- him. by Gordon Block the man accompanied by Mr. Buell to see the a jiudson tourine- car and not think- 7 per cent in May or later. Weights with the truck and ready to work. critters sold nut as tuere was a goou anvthine about it give the man a of cattle in feed lots are a follows Bridger ing committee, a::d Senator Walsh is depicted as a bibulous, irrespon3i- democrat, Montana, li "Id a confer- Tu-re i-; the advantage of personal hie old fellow with two squaws, Tul- ence and decided that Mr. 1) jlu ny s nn-t vith tenchprsof nower and ..- .1 j, !- j' .wvr,..i..v. ...uu . i .udisiiaii Kiai ins in i.- me. 10 ipsnnnnv w uu ill i.'tf u: if i 11 1 m i i- ,.. .. i i t i, .,1 . , ,,rnr, n (hn Miss Fern Dorr of Wabash, ilaueh- receipt ii.ai uirj nut .u, dollar and threw the ticket away and 1.000 lbs. and over. 2o per cent; 7o0 this characterization to which Mrs. ance that it should h hard at the tV" ' .i" ,J' ' tr'of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dorr who to we mewiw wue. thought nothing more of the matter to 1.000 lbs. 41 per cent; 750 ins. Iijahn objects" and she has sued the P,rHft Possible moment. Senator "'"u " .1 L " ' ,.... i i .. , ti.,,-j.. i. 1 1 .i v 1 i n ('or p vr 1 11 rl l Ti rr rn 1 vpa " S nur ...... r i ai, . . , 1 " '-" . u ... ..v iiiiT-.i iiim iiiiiiuitv w laucu ...... ......v., 1 1 1 in comuaiiv iur ji.ij'jy.uui'. l.onrnnt afcr "( ir.tr v l.-i'ioil a can tor -r. t - . . e t n r ' -"- . . . i. .. is attending school at Lincoln come ' :ie .mau riuis ui .Mrs. -T T1 til last Thursday he was called "r.d under, exc'.udmg calves, L'5 per i!ni home last Thursday for a short vaca- nie'-Pie i i oe I'ledu mat mis uP fr0ni Lincoln and notified that he cent; calves. 14 per cent. tion coming via Murdock to make excellent lady is now convalescing La(1 won the car ; The tprn b(?lt state3 have less than nii-Fiy anu s au.e in ut up mabi c.t 1 cent more cattie on fee(1 than the time and to join the family in the j , r. vnr ti,p ,n,t hv tntP, men Is and i making some very sub- connections. H. W. Tool has been having the "'"Y . 1 - -;,a': - stantial progress in her recoverj- ford in a: an additional amount of sroraer atrunst the needs of the com ing" summer. Fred Lake from east of Alvo ship no fnllnuc Voricl-a 1 H i Tnr c tl t u the games of basketball which Louis La u on account of having the teams of the Murdock school and some trouble with his appendix for the Alvo schools which they played srnie time past found it necessary to during the evening oflast Tuesday rro to the hospital at Omaha where the result was all in favor of the he underwent an operation for the teams of Murdock. The girls won ped a car load of hogs to the South removal of the affected nart and is from the girl of Alvo by a score of Omaha marnet on last Tuesday which reported as getting along nicely at 3" to 7. In the game of the boys brought him good prices as on the this time. teams the result aws Murdock :56. following day there were a large run Trs. Henry A. Tool who on acour.t Alvo 1". However, it was a good ai d some hogs left over. Mr. Lake 0f an injury in one of her feet which game ami the evening was One filled h:id some very nice hogs and natur- occurred some time since and which with pleasure. ally they would bring good prices. ra3,ie jt necesary to have the member i placed in a case for healing and cor-j Are Unloading Lumber Stockholders' Meeting rection. was able to go to Lincoln ; A number of the men of Murdock The 9th annual stockholders' a few clays since and have the cast wi,ftn, Hrp M.' n r.illpsnip meeting of the Murdock Elevator Co. removed, the foot getting along nice- Art Ward. Harry Gillespie and Chas. will be held on Feb. 5. 1924. at 1:30 ly now X urzfaio. hve been unloading the p. m. in tho Farmers Union hall for -uss .vargare 1001 anci inree oi fe,fnii oar Qf lumber for the con- tl.e election of four direc tors and r.er gin irier.-.is v. no are aitenamg ctru-iion of the Consolidated schl other business which may come be fore the meeting. E?.ch stockholder is requested to be present. FRED STOCK, President. AUG. RITiE, Secretary. the state university were spending the remainder of the week after 'hi -h is to be built at Murdock this cr-iiiiiff summer- With the huihlinir Thursday at the home of Mr. and ,.f thi s,-.hool the little city should .Mrs. .a. J. iooi iney oeins among , v n ,nm i,!.nin...i lire tlK'f-e who were not required to take the examiantions on account of their ex client grades. Mr. J. H. Buck who has been sick Unlimited amount of money to lor some ""?e is fitting along but . -T , , , i j because of the nature of the onera- uu reicru cuxasAa imm iuu. T,mlPr which he went his re- Lowest rates. Applications taken covery is necessarily slow. He, how now for fntnre loans. See 0. J. Pot- ever has a smith at this time. a Mr. T.eirard of Elmwood. who is look in" after the business until such a imp ns Mr. Buck can get to the shop himself. On account of the very bad roads The severe storm blockading the roads has been a very hard blow to the business of the small towns. S 5s COVERED C! AWAGOM- i hast at Farriers' & Merchants' Bank, Murdock, Nebr. LIGHT m POWER IN DUSTRY IS GROWING B S mm 11 T Sold end Exchanged! According to figures made public in the Annalist Annual, published by the New York Times Co., over 1.-l-'O.oOO new customers were added fin1 many of the cast and west roads i to the electric light and power coin begin still badly blocked many peo-'panics' lists in 1913. These figures pie ar.' coming to town in their wa-' bring the total customers up to 13, gons. sleds and buggies and the old j of K.OOO. timo livery stable is again in evi- Nearly 10,000,000,000 more kilo der.ee but we fear for only a limited! watt hours were consumed to more tic-.e for as soon a3 the roads are so 'than 57.000,000,000 kilowatt hours ' people can go in cars they wil be in 1 f 1 3 . The electric light and power in dustry of the United States in 1923 We have some bargains of farms hurning the gas again. lor saie m cas SCOUmy anQ tise-,.'V"". "Z,.rV,Jl I, I I continued its normal rate of progress. Vbeie. , tlo p,st.mnth Herman Schmidt and M expenditure of $U2.143.000 r olc ,-r.0 all t Tc John Amewert have been hammering additions to steam power. Ue also vnte all lends cf Ins;,?- an.av rt. .. nirtant,nn r s1l ecneretin? plants, transmission lines ance Life, Fire, Tornado, Livestock, hording with good effect and have it aml distribution systems. The invest- iinto, .tc. Tlurdock -:- . . i . : . . .1. ....... ii- -ihaQ .- r i . s mCI'.L 111 II1IS lillUJU I "U" jcmv...' ! short time to be able to cet the strr.c -the stupendous figure of ?, S00.000 -'trre cnciocpd o that thev can work Its tctal pross incoRle 111 1923 M"wthdaSrehaimf atf $1-00-0n0e0SSnOUt.nd ! i which all costs of operation and i-iTiicu nvrr ill Hie UT) il,i;. toa r,f .ill ri.ii ii Lru.iuv.1.. i;i.iuhi- r i.. .. j v- ,1 AMiLtD ;trai LS V.:i hm Vlu I 'an jiw 3roLiXMR. I gi. THE SPANISH .-.e'-re illness of Mrs. V. H. Rush Nebraska who with her husband have been ate ft ThSs Space! In a short time we will have an important change in our message to the public. Together with ths general garage business we will handle machinery in the fu ture, and shall endeavor to serve the public to the best of our ability. Ju3t now we have two excellent bargains in small portable gas engines for use on the farm. We can make some very attractive prices on these. The Thimgan Parage EL W. Thimgan, Proprietor MURDOCK -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA lue Ribbon Gasoline! A Cold Weather Special Plenty of Kick Makes Starting Easy! -GEO. TBUNKEHBGLZ OIL GQPANY- Eagle and Murdock haracter, have be?n paid. Taxes amount to approximately 10 per cent; cr. in other words the elec tric light and power utilities or me country have paid to federal, state and municipal treasuries in the :oighhorhood of $130,000,000 for tne year 1923. With themillions of dollars rais ed by the electrical utilities for re funding purposes, more than suu. 000,000 last year, $250,000,000 was raised through customer ownership. nr in other words, through the sale of securities to approximately 300,000 customers and emploves of the com panies. The remainder of the mon pv was obtained in the customary way, through issues of bonds and stocks underwritten by financial houses and sold through them to the investing public. ft is interesting to note that of the total amount of electrical energy developed in this country, 35 per iccnt is already developed by water power, the remaining G5 per cent be ing developed by steam or internal combustion engines. The electric light and power industry is utiliz ing all fuels with the greatest pos sible efficiency nown to modern en gineering practice. Vv'hereas a few years ago from eight to ten pounds of coal was required to generate one kilowatt hour, modern, efficient elec tric light and power plants now use only two pounds of coal per kilowatt hour generated, and in many instan ces the most efficient, up-to-date steam power electric plants are using one and a half pounds, or even less, per kilowatt hour. Approximately GO, 000, 000 'people in the United States are now living in electrified homes and working in electrified factories, offices and stores. r L 7T 3 Movies UtIUlf m TbeOflTCSISTCll ..Ir. Thornburg became acquainted a meetaincr of the commit tc tor.ior- with "Jim" Urid'cr while a member row afternoon at 2 cwdoi k. nf Company G, Eleventh Cavalry. V. xeiirnt1f cv- 7)p'?v f- A-: at. t",haTif; Wy- ?'lCh The serine railed to a t decisively he joined in lSb3 at the age of 16. on th vro,)Vtl e-.m-liatk.n of the i i u u u. u i il i;.'i.t: u.-.- i l ti tr"ir. men ard wrmien. AT.I5RHT n. HART, rrof'or of (lovcrnment. Harvard University. such u youngster to be a soldier, and 'Jim' thought I needed locking after." Mr. Thornburg explains the attach ment. "Anyway, he and I became pretty good friends. He was then a scout and Indian interpreter in the government service. I first became cc.juainted with him at Ft. Laramie, Wyo., in IS 63, and I saw him fre quently for about eight years there after. You see I was in service cnlv three- years, but I remained in Wyo ming about five years after my dis charge." "What about the stories about Dridgrr's sprees and his two sQiiri'.vs. "Ir. Thorr.burg was askarl. Teapot Dome lease held by Harry F. Sinclair. Senator Carrav.-y, demo crat, Arkansas, in accordance with the notice he c-'ve yesterday, made hi motion to di '!::. r.qe the public INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL WHO? Single persons who had net income of 1,000 or moro or gross irrome of $3,y0U or more, und lanck commitief from further ca n- ; married couples wiio nad net income cellation of the lease, but Soratcr f ?2,000 or more cjr gross income of I.enroot asked (hat it go over under , $5,000 or more, must file returns, the rules until tomorrow in order: When? The filing period ts from that the senate might acquaint itself ' January 1 to March IT., 1D24. more fully concerning the ad vis- Whore? Collector of internal ability of such action. Some sena-, revenue for the district in which tors favoring action by the senate the person lives or has his principal expressed the view that the form of place of business. the resolution ought to be-changed j uow? Instructions on form somewhat, and others thought it , 1040A and from 1010; also the law would be well to wait until the in- : n,i romininnq What? Four per cent normal tax lucivn, .... . . t . , AllA - ,., t , I ,. ., , ntr- ,,(1 1I1 Hi C illDl Ul U lUUlllC 111 him hut that the action will be nut oft until , A. T . , Ifs a lie!" he answered hotlv. "I vosti.-rating commitree nad neard . suppose 'Jim took an occasional Mr- Fal1- Indications, therefore, are ! d'-ink thon'h I never pw him but that the action will oe nut oft until , . , . . . ., , i.. ii..-. i. .on-,., i iittr saw mm. 1 . n , j excess of the personal exemption and I n-.-ver saw him drunk and neither next week. Senator Caraway de- di. f d-iepdens Fitrht per rid nr -one cle ever se him in that d"red. however, that under anv cir- rreus ror u.pfi.den.s. if,i.i per ;!!. .:J r'r "r" :CerJ.:Jlim l Me. an..oa 1,0 -ni.i nLi,i. wv normal tax on balance of net in- rmifiitinn for tint matrci xia. -oo ciimstarup lip won i provide ii wav i v ' . ltd. JUU I IV. 1 , Ai'. C I f'DI'lP ""1" m:"- "V" X" v lr cent on net incomes over ?6,000 'Jim' Dridger. He was like a father: Senator Walsh, democrat. Mon to me. tana, informed the senate that at "Two squaws? That's another lie. I the proper time he would propose We never even saw" him with one a resolution authorizing the presi v.ife at Laramie, although I suppose dent to institute suite to annul the ue v iis marnsii at me rime, liui 1 m leases ami id secure an acoeiinung i villing to bet my la?t dollar that of all oil taken from the reserves. . ness ho never had two wives. That's all He declared that he would seek to Surtax from 1 per cent to 50 for the year 1j23. Mrs. Ina South and Mrs. Ed Ro man were . passe age rs this., rooming for Omaha to spend the day there attending to some matters of busi- fabrication." Falls City Journal. SAME WARBEH TH b m k kz z m vr 0 ilN AVIATOR hnve such proceedings conducted by j Mrs. James Miller and little son roeiil counsel working entirely in- ', were among those going to Omaha dennendently of Attorney General this morning to spend the day look Dougherty. Senator Walsh asserted ing after some matters of business that there were some features of the in that city. Tcnot Dome affair "in connection with which the attorney general himself was under some degree of suspicion and criticism." Plans and Pilot to Ee Furnished to! Run Dcwn Buck Hunters Who I "A STEPPING STONE Violate the Law. FOR THOUSANDS" Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stokes and daughter. Miss Marie, departed this morning for Omaha where they will v:it for the day looking after some matters of business. emmton They are now only 1 c Mrs. T. P. Livingston and daugh ter. Miss Nora, and Mr. W. B. Quig- Lincoln. Jan. 24. An airshin From Thursday's naily Icy of alentine, who is a week end and pilot furnished by the federal It is fifty years since I graduated guest at the Livingston home, were government without cost to the state from high school and I have carried In Omaha today enjoying a short of Nebraska will be used during the away a very warm feeling for that outing. early spring season this year to aid ' in detecting violations of the game - " and lish laws and the arrest of those : engaged in them. Chief Game War-! den George Kostrr of the fish bureau 1 and Federal Games Warden James O. Holmes of Orleans. Neb., who has charge of federal enforcement in this :tate and Kansas, wiil make the in itial trip. Mr. Holmes was at the capitol Thursday and laid the plan before Chief Warden Koster, who readily concurred in it. The route as ten tatively outlined for the first air plane scouting expedition will be from Omaha to Lincoln, thence to Fremont and along the Platte river as fcr west as North Platte, then aiross the sandhill and lake region to Valentine and O'Neill, and finally back to Omaha following the right bank of the Missouri river. This is the territory principally frequented by ducks, geese and other migratory birds in their flight northward. On subsequent trips from time to time, the route will be changed and different parts of the state visited. without previous public announce- ment. .The federal and state officials believe that a much closer check can be kept on violators and vastly more f territory, covered by means of. the airplane than by sending out dozens of deputy wardens in automobiles or on foot. Portable AT THE NEBRASKA CATTLE ON FEED Nebraska farmers are feeding 8 ; per cent more cattle this season than I last while the eleven corn belt states ' have less than 1 per cent more. Ne braska feeding sections reecived 15 R Bates Book Stationery County Attorney A. G. Cole and son, Ralph, departed this morning for Omaha where Ralph is having his i teeth treated by a specialist and : they expect to spend the day in the metropolis. S. D. Elsmore of Kenesaw, Nebras ka, who has been visiting in Ken-j i tucky. Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa, with j j relatives and old friends, has been' here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hart, departing this morning for his home. j Father W. S. Leete was in Omaha ' j today to spend a few hours attend-' ing to some matters of business. Edgar Wescott departed this tmorning for Omaha where he will : spend the day there visiting with triends. j I OTP Attorney H. H. Kuppinger of Oma ,w,w ha was here today to spend a few hours looking after some matters in and Take any user's advice Anyone who uses a Remington Portable will tell yoa how indispensable it is. It makes writing swifter Ckewise easier. And without any reflection on your penmanship it makes reading easier. Compact fits in a case only four inches high. Easy to pick up and carry around, or tuck away in a desk drawer. Conyadaxt can be used anywhere on your lap, if you wish. CempUte with four-row keyboard, like the big ma chines, and other "big machine" conveniences. Price, complete with case, 60. Easy payment terms if desired - Bales Book and Stationery Stcra - 31 the district court. vi-mm rr" t i n liui a n - tirnr. :