PAGZ SIX
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
Chiropractor
Schmidtmann Building
Telephone No. 3
In combating disease a new
method has come upon the
stage of progress. As the
candle and oil lamp gave
away before the electric
light: so old methods of
treating diseases have given
away before the more mod
ern syrtem of Chiropractic.
ASKS BOYS BE SENT UP
From Saturday's Daily
This mornintr a complaint was
J., filed in the office of the clerk of the
district court by County Attorney W.
G. Kieck, against Earl Newton and
.Taut I'oisall. charging the two
Ji.' young la(ls- hoth eighteen years
.. of age, with being unruly and gumy
LIQUOR RAIDS
MADE OVER THE
CITY FRIDAY
MRS. CORY SHOWING
SOME IMPROVEMENT
of the' offense of liquor selling and Not Much Booze Secured But Several
i 'for which he asks that the two boys
: be sent to the state school at Kear
i ney, Nebraska. The case will come
Tlup for hearing before the district
V.' court which has jurisdiction over
V these cases.
TEACHER FILES
STRANGE ACTION
Nebraska. Girl Claims. Doctor. Per-
F.WILL HOLD COM-
PETITIVE GOLF
GAME IN CITY
Parties Fall Into the Hands
Of the Law.
Red and Blue Are Selected Among
the Membership of the Local
Club Players.
suaded Her She Was Drug
Addict.
From Saturday's I tally
The members of the Plattsmouth
Golf club are to enjoy some very
Harriett Adams. 23. of Beaver j pleasant times in the n3l few weeks
Crossing, Neb., through Omaha attor-in the plans for the playing of a num-
neys. Wednesday filed su;t at Sioux
City. Ia.. in the United States district
court, for $",o.000 damages against
Dr. Jesse 15. Naftzger.
She charges that Dr. Naftzger.
prominent specialist of Sioux City,
through wrong diagnosis and the
power of suggestion, persuaded her
that she was a drug addict
From Friday's Daily a
Yesterday was field day for the
county and city authorities in their
war on the Rum Demon and while
there was not a very large amount of
liquor seized in a number of raids
made over the city, some five persons
were snagged who will be charged
with violation of the prohibition
law.
The list of those who were gath
ered in for the infraction of the law
included Harry Poisall and son, Paul,
aged 17; Earl Newton. 16; Glen
Mason, 19, and Orville Newton.
The arrest of Paul Poisall and the
taking of four pint bottles of "white
mule" at the Poisall home was ntade
yesterday morning by Sheriff Stew
art, Chief of Police Johnson, Con
stable Brittain and County Attorney
V. G. Kieck. The raid followed the
sale of liquor by the 17 year old lad
several nights ago, after the discov
ery of the liquor the arrest of the
father of the young man was made,
as he was not at home at the time
From Friday's Daily
Mrs. John Cory, who has been in
the most serious condition for the
past two weeks, is now gradually
showing some improvement and at
times her condition is such as to give
the family and attending physicians
the hope that she has a fighting
chance for recovery from her very
serious illness. While still far from
out of danger the patient it is hoped
may be able to regain strength suf
ficient to permit her recovery. She
has been suffering from asthma and
heart trouble that has proven most
serious.
FAIRVIEW COM
MUNITY CLUB IN
NOTABLE MEET
Very Large Number Present Last
Night to Enjoy Musical Pro
gram Arranged by Club.
ft M
11 A'.Wr.v - n
MRS, P. J. FLYNN
IS GIVEN FLEAS-
ANT FAREWELL
ber of games in which ;he member
ship of the club has been divided into
two sections, named the Red and the
Blue. Dr. R. P. Westover was select
ed as the captain of the Red side and!cf the raid
! J. . Holmes of the Blue. 1 The officers made their second vis-
The matches as set by the two . itation in the afternoon and descend-
captains wi'l start at once and mi st ed on the home of Orville Newton
1)' completed by July 11th .is tLe!sn the south Dart of the citv where
She claims she was "driven out score curut are to be turned in oy that they had also secured a sale of beer
of the public schools of South Sioux date and the results noted and credit -1 on Earl Newton, who disposed of
City, where she was supervisor of ed to their respective sides. Inci-j three bottles on Thursday night, it
music, because the wrong diagnosis dently it may be mentioned that the is alleeed. The raidine Dartv found
caused her to be advertised as a user losing side will be required to tender jonly six bottles of beer but with the
i morpaine.
Tell Remarkable Story.
Miss Adams, pretty and attractive,
is a graduate of t'.vo conservatories
of music and the University of Ne
braska. She was in Omaha Tuesday,
making arrangements witli Attor
a picnic supper later in me season
The pairings for the matches are as
fellows:
RED
Dr. Westover
Andy Moore
Jess Warga
news John O. Yeiser, Sr. and John O '. Kd Fricke
Yeiser, Jr. j E. A. Wurl
Attached to her complaint in the;Evi Spier
case, the girl has an eighty-iour-page ! Frank Bestor
typewriten statement, in which she Fred Wynn
:ells one of the most remarkable W. Krecklow
f-tories ever brought out in a court E. J. Richey
damage suit. She alleges that it was R. V. Knorr
only through long treatment at Iowa IWm. Baird
and Nebraska hospitals that she es- 'Carl Schneider
tablished the alleged fact that she; J. Sattler, Jr.
had neve r been a drug addict. j L. O. Minor
According to her story, she had i E. P. Stewart
been under treatment of physicians ' Will Strc-ight
at Lincoln, Neb., and elsewhere for ,L. Egenberger
T. H. Pollock
Ed Schulhof
C. E. Hartford
Luke Wiles
BLUE
plays J. W. Holmes
Geo. Dovey
E. C. Harris
August Cloidt
Leslie Niel
" Rosencrans
Geo. Petring
John Wolff
John Hatt
McClusky
Fritz Fricke
Searl Davis
John Bauer
" S. Egenberger
Fred Lugsch
R. A. Bates
M. D. Brown
V.. E. De Wolf
J. K. Pollock
" Jas. Mauzy
D. O. Dwyer
A. H. Christ
E. H. "Wescott
Karl Brown
Catholic Daughters of America Ten
der Surprise to Their Regent
Soon to Leave for Meet.
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening, Mrs. P. J. Flynn, re-
NOW TAKING TREATMENT
about two years for various com
plaints and that a Lincoln physician
gave her medicine which she took
when "overworked and nervous."
Admitted Being- Addict. C. c. Wescott
After she went to Sioux City as Chas. Pease
music supervisor she said that a
physician there intimated that he
through he trouble was due to tak
ing drugs. Later Dr. .Naltzger. sue From Saturday's Daily
claims, asked her if she wasn't a 1 Clarence L. Beal. the clerk of the
drug addict, claiming, she charges. district court, who has been in very
that she hd the look of one. She ! p00r health for the past several
admits she answered "yes," but un-imonths, is now at Rochester, Min
der the belief that the doctor re- nesota. where he was taken the first
ferred to taking ordinary medicine. of tne week. Mr. Beal is now being
She says he then brought herKiven a COUrse of treatment at the
around to the belief that the medi- ( hospital and it is hoped in the next
cine that she had been taking con-;reW days to learn some definite In
tained morphine and that she had formation as to the exact condition of
the drug habit. She admits that she I the patient. He is in very serious
told the superintendent of schools , condition due to a general under
at South Sioux City and various mining of his system and which
teachers and nurses that she was a 'makes the task of the specialists
drug addict, but always under the doubly difficult. The host of friends
false belief implanted by Dr. Naftz-.are hoping that the next few days
ger in her mind. may show an improvement in the con-
idition of Mr. Beal and give the fam-
MTJST CALL AN ELECTION ily some encouragment Tor the recov-
TO PICK A SUCCESSOR er' of the genial clerk of the district
I r-rm rt
CATED SOUTH OF BORDER
Madison. Wis.. June IS. Th
death of Senator Robert M. La Fol- j WORTHINGTON IS L0-
lette places Governor Blaine in the
position of determining whether the
xacant position in the United States
senate shall be filled by special elec
tion or at the general election in
eighteen months.
Discretion in the matter of determ-
evidence of the sale, this will form a
case against the parties, which in
clude the 16 year old boy, making
the sale and the owner of the beer,
Orville Newton, an uncle of the lad.
As a result of selling a quart of
alleged "whisky," Glen Mason, an
other youth, was gathered in yes
terday and while not having posses
sion of any of the goods at the time
the bottle that was sold by him will
be sufficient evidence of the sale.
The hearing of Glen Mason wag
held yesterday afternoon before
Judge Duxbury and he was given a
sixty-day Jail sentence for his first
oftense in the violation of the pro
hibition law.
It was stated at the office of Coun
ty Attorney Kieck that complaints
would be filed against Earl Newton
and Paul Poisall to have them sent
to the state reformatory as they are
both under 18 years of age. This is
the first offense of Newton but the
second of Poisall. who on account of
his age was recently given the bene
fit of the suspension of a part of his
sentence with the understanding that
he would drop the booze business and
go to relatives outside of the state.
Charges of possession will be made
against Orville Newtort while In the
case of Harry Poisall the penalty will
be very heavy as he is to be charged
with his third violation of the pro
hibition law which means a sentence
in the penitentiary.
HARRY POISALL
MAKES PLEA OF
"NOT GUILTY"
Los Angeles, June 19. Depart
ment of Justice headquarters an
nounced tofiay that John W. Worth
ington. called the "Wolf of La Salle
street" in Chicago, facing a sentence nature.
The
Will Have Preliminary Hearing- This
Afternoon in County Court to
Resist Charge of Possession.
From Saturday's Daily
This morning Harry Poisall was
brot before County Judge Duxbury
for hearing complaint charging the
defendant with possession of intoxi
cating liquors, the complaint filed by
County Attorney W. G. Kieck,
charging the third offense of this
ining the election is fixed in a stat- in Atlanta prison for fraud, who dis
ute, which says that if the vacancy appeared from a sanitarium near
occurs more than four months or less here more than a week ago. has been
than forty days before a general ; located in a town south of the Mexi-
election it may be tilled at a special (-an border. The legal machinery to
election, but that if it is not so filled, 'extradite him already has been set
it shall be filled
eral election.
at the next gen-
CROWDS CHEER LOUDLY
ON AMUNDSEN'S RETURN
London, June IS. A dispatch to
the Exchange Telepgraph from Olso,
says that when the first brief report
that Amundsen had returned was re
ceived in the Norwegian capital, the
news was posted in windows. Crowds
gathered in the streets and cheered
loudly. The restaurants suspended
their musical program in order to en- 1
able their bands to play the nationa
anthem, after which the
cheered Amundsen.
in motion
Worthington, reported as dying
and as recovering from diabetes,
slipped away from his sanitarium
carrying, it is believed, a suitcase
containing upwards of ?100.Q00 in
cash and negotiable securities.
GUARDIAN APPROVES
MAUDE LEE MUDD'S
MARRIAGE TO GORDON previously been guilty.
complaint named offences
charged in 1921 and 1924 in which
Mr. Poisall had been found guilty
and received fines and sentences. In
his plea of not guilty Mr. Poisall
stated to the court that when arrest
ed on April 21, 1921, charged with
the offence of possession of liquor he
had been promised by the then coun
ty attorney that if he would plead
guilty to the charge that his fine and
sentence would be remitted, accord
ingly he had changed his plea to
guilty and was given a jail sentence
despite the promise of immunity and
this was the basis of the denial by
the defendant of the charge of having
As to the present charge of posses
sion 0 liquor the defendant entered
a denial and asked that counsel be
Phore us the news!
Miami, Okla., June 19. The mar
ringe of Maude Lee Mudd. 16-year
jiold Indian heiress, to Earl E. Gordon, i allowed him and requested that the
court summon Aiiorney u. iu. Aiariin,
who, while not desiring the case was
finally prevailed upon to appear in
the case.
The hearing was set for 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
lllif
TO LOAN!
today by William Simms, Vinita,
guardian of the girl.
The approval of the marriage
came when Maude Ioe was taken in
charge here late today by Sheriff F.
E. Simpson, under authority vested
in him by the state supreme court,
and taken to Vinita to talk with Mr.
Simms, according to an employe of
Simms at Vinita.
"Mr. Simms merely wanted to
learn whether Maude Lee was happy
and what she wanted to do this sum
mer." a clerk at the guardian's office
said.
a
Money to Loan on
Real Estate!
Plattsmouth Loan &
Building Association
RECEIVES $100 FINE
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
From Saturday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon County Judge
A. II. Duxbury was called upon to
unite in the bonds of wedlock Miss
Minnie Baker and Mr. Richard Doane
both of Weeping Water. The young
people were accompanied by the
parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Baker and who witnessed the
plighting of the vows that are to
From Saturday" Dajir unite the lives of these estimable
This morning in the countv court ' young people. Following the mar-
complaint was filed by Countv At-iriase ceremony the young people re-
corney w . u. K.iecK against Orval A lurnea 10 ineir nome.
I Newton, charging the defendant with
(the possession of intoxicating liquor,
,six bottles of home brew having been
round at nis place of residence yes- Born On Friday, June 19th at
. terday on a raid by the authorities. ' Cleveland. Ohio, to Mr. and Mrs. Jay
, After hearing the evidence in the , Brown, an eight pound daughter.
case Judge Duxbury found the de-; Mrs. Brown waa formerly Miss Claire
fendant guilty and assessed a fine of, Dovey, daughter of Mr. and Mre. O.
$100 and costs. c. Dovev of this rltv.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
gent of the local court of the Catho
lie Daughters of America, was given
a very pleasant surprise by the mem
bers of the court in honor of the
forthcoming departure of Mrs. Flynn
for San Francisco where she goes as
one of the Nebraska delegates to the
national convention of the Catholic
Daughters of America.
The affair was very cleverly car
ried out and the guest of honor was
unaware of the plans of the friends
until the members of the party ar
rived to announce their intention of
makinc: the evening one that would
long be remembered by their regent.
Th evening wss spent in playing
bridge and a general social time, the
honors in the bridge contests going
to Mips Mildred Schlater, for her skill
in the fascinations of this game.
During the course of the evening.
Miss May Murphy on behalf of the
guests of the evening presented Mr.
Flynn with a beautiful remembrance
that she will cherish and which will
be a highly prized token of the kind
friends.
Light refreshments were served
during the evening that added to the
pleasures of all of the members of
the party.
Mrs. Flynn is the state advocate
of the state court and has since the
organization of the- C. D. of A. in
the state been among the most active
members and her naming as delegate
to the national convention was an
honor well bestowed. She expects to
leave for San Francisco on July 2
and will remain on the west coast for
several weeks.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY FRIDAY
From Saturday's DnMy
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
L. Barkus on West Marble street was
the scene of a delightful children's
party yesterday afternoon, when
their little daughter, Kathryn, en
tertained a number of her little play
mates and friends in honor of her
fifth birthday anniversary.
The children indulged in various
games and romps on the spacious
lawn at the Barkus home for sev
eral hours and which produced much
merriment and mirth for them.
At a suitable time they were in
vited to the dining room, where a
dainty birthday luncheon was serv
ed. The dining room was very at
tractive in a color scheme of yellow
and white which was carried out in
decorations of the garden flowers,
candles and streamers, the center
piece consisting of the birthday cake.
bearing the five yellow candles. The
yellow and white color scheme was
also carried out in the luncheon.
Little Kathryn received a number
of little gifts which will be constant
reminders of this happy occasion.
The little guests in attendance
were Doris Nelson, John. Louise and
Burton Rishel. Edwin Roman. Jean
and Winston Holmes, Wendell Mar
shall, Mary Catherine Wiles, Larry
Clark, Allan White, Bobbie Hayes,
Beatrice Am. Helen Barkus, Ralph
Larson, Jr., of Louisville, Louise, Ar
thur. Edith and John Foster, of
Union. Miss Isabel Marshall and
Jean Hayes assisted in entertaining
the iittle folks.
SOCIAL WORKERS FLOWER CLUB
The Social Workers Flower club
will meet on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. H. L. Gayer,
with Mrs. Will Hutchison and Mrs
Gilbert Hull as the assistant hos
tesses. This is the regular monthly
nieetincr and the members are all
urged to attend the meeting.
Buy your 6cpoo supplies at the
Bates Book and Gift Shop, where you
will find the big line at the right
once.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Phone ua the sew!
5 Jeraal XBtat Ads. It re.
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Wil
liam II. Mann, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth. in said county, on July
25th, 1925, and October 26th. 1925.
at 9 o'clock a. m., of each day, to
receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is three
months from the 25th day of July,
A. D. 1925, and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 25th day of July, 1925.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 19th day of
June, 1925.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) j22-4w County Judge.
From S:i tuiila v'.t l;ii!y
One of tile largest ainl most suc
cessful gatherings that has been held
by I he Fairview community dub, was
held last evening at the school house
several miles west of Mynard and
which brought visitors from many
miles around to participate in the en
joyable! event that had been arranged
by the committee composed of Miss
Laurine Ragoss and Miss Elizabeth
Tritsch.
The evening was devoted to music
and on the program there were repre
sented Plattsmouth, Weeping Water
and Louisville, all taking part giving
a most pleasing feature of the even
ing's entertainment.
The chief feature of tne evening
was the concert given by the Weep
ing Water band, under the direction
of Prof Hawkin, and which gave
diversified program of the high class
standard and popular numbers that
brought forth the generous applause
of the members of the party and was
one that reflected the greatest credit
upon all those who took part.
The Stohlman family of Louisville,
were also on the program of the
evening. Miss Minnie Stohlman, who
has often been a feature ot the com
munity club entertainments, offered
one of her delightful vocal selections
and was accompanied at the piano by
Miss Myrtle Fleishmann. Christie
and Victor Stohlman also each gave
a solo number as well a.i a duet and
their accompaniment was played by
Mariam Tritsch of Plattsmouth in a
very charming manner.
Trov L. Davis of Weeping Water,
president of the commercial club of
that city, was called upon and gave
a real rousing talk on tne community
spirit and which was listened to with
tlie greatest interest by all of the
large audience as Fairview is a real
community center and one that has
secured the best of results in the fine
spirit that they have shown.
During the evening there were re
freshments of ice cream, cake and
lemonade, served by the young people
of the club and which was enjoyed
to the utmost by all of the members of
the large audience.
The committee for the next com
munity club event was announced,
they being Glen Terrybei ry and Elven
Ragoss, and who are planning to se
cure another such delightful gather
ing as that held last evening.
To give an idea of the large number
attending the event there were some
9!) autos counted as they parked near
the school house and each of tho cars
carried at least two persons and some
were filled to their full capacity, so
that Fairview had a record breaking
crowd for their fine meeting.
111
fire Voy "Wat" or "Dry"?
If you want to stay dry
try one of our raincoats.
Gas mask army coats $ 3.35
Slicker coats 4.95
Rex fire coats 10.00
PJescott's Sons
'ON THE CORKER"
E CAREFUL IN
SHIPPING STOCK
Cars Should Be Comfortable and
Well Bedded With Clean Straw
or Sand.
P. E. 0. LADIES
HOLD INITIA
TION FRIDAY
Breakfast Held at Home of Mrs
Henry Herold in Honor of the
Newly Elected Members.
From Saturday's laily
Yesterday the members of Chap
tor F. P. E. O., held a very charm
intr 12 o'clock breakfast at the home
of Mrs. Ilenrv Herold on North
Fourth street, in honor of the newly
elected members of the chapter, there
being nine young ladies, daughters
of the older members of the chapter
who were received into the ranks of
this great sisterhood.
Tho rooms were very bright and
attractive with the de orations of the
chapter colors, yellow and white and
to add to the beauty of the occasion
blue flowers were used in the decora
tive plan of the breakfast.
The occasion was presided over by
Mrs. II. G. McClusky, chapter presi
dent, who called upon the newly
selected members for brief responses
to the toasts.
There were four of the new mem
bers initiated into the mysteries of
the fraternity, five of the new mem
bers having been received at the pre
vious meeting of the chapter, and the
breakfast being given in honor or all
tho new members.
The occasion was one of the most
nlensant that the P. E. O. has held
for some time and marked the com
pletion of a very successful year in
tliA chnnter and the increasing in
membership of the fraternity.
ABOUT COL. BATES
The Memphis Democrat of last
week recounts that Col. M. A. Bates,
former editor of that good paper, has
reached his S3rd year. The veteran
editor made this frank confessiou in
a recent letter to Judge rettingill
and to prove that he is looking as
usual, sent his photo. He is now
with his son at Plattsmouth, Nebras
ka, the son being the owner of the
Plattsmouth Journal. Loi. nates
was justly ranked as amongst the
ablest and most courageous of coun
try editors, as- was proven by his
write-up of the wedding of the pres
ent editor of the Gazette-Herald.
Kahoka (Mo.) Gazette-Herald.
TINE DAUGHTER ARRIVES
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Meisinger in the vicinity of Louis
ville was made much happier by the
arrival of a fine ten pound daughter
that has come to make her home
with them. Dr. P. J. Flynn ot tins
"The shipper who handles his live
stock in s-uch a manner that they will
dress out a high per cent, as well as
an attractive carcass and free from
bruises, is a marked man on a live
stock market." declares A. M. Pater
son, a livestock authority, in an arit
clo on the shipping of stock, which
i pea red in the May G issue of the
Weekly Kansas City Star. "The pack
er will buy his livestock more readily
uid at better prices, thereby netting
him more dollars." says Mr. Pater-
son.
"Cars should be ordered before the
day of shipment to give the railroad
time to "obtain the size and kind of
cars desired and have them ready. It
is a good policy to put the order in
writing. If for some reason the ship
per cannot use the cars the day order
ed, the railroad company should be
notified.
"Inspection and preparation cf cars
is important. Cars should be looked
over thoroughly for holes in the
floor, loose and broken slats, nails
and other objects in the lloor and
sides.
"Livestock should be at the ship
ping point in time to rest before
loading. Sometimes it is a good plan
to water before loading, if moved
some distance. It also is a good plan
to give a light feed of hay. Livestock
loaded hungry and thirsty will not
ship well.
"Do not load too heavy. If crowd
ed, animals that are down nay
smother. Also, if the cars are loaded
too heavy there is more danger of
animals having legs broken and bod
ies bruised.
"Special care should be taken in
loading hogs in hot weather. Put
plenty of wet sand on the floor of
the car. It sometimes is a good pla?i
to hang sacks of cracked ice to the
roof of the car, allowing the melted
ice water to drop down on the hogs."
WORLD'S LARGEST BIBLE
CLASS WILL HOLD PICNIC
Kansas City, Mo., June 19. A
refutation of the charge that men
won't go to church will be offered
here tomorrow when the world's
largest Sunday school class holds the
world's biggest Bible class picnic.
The Business Men's Bible class of
the First Baptist church has arrang
ed for a picnic at which an attend
ance of 10.000 is expected. This
class won the world's championship
in numbers in an attendance contest
a year ago with a Christian church
Bible class of Long Beach, Cal. The
class now has a membership of
4,500.
The picnic program is so elaborate
it would make even a lodge celebra
tion seem tame. Two former gover
nors of Missouri, Elliott W. Major
and Arthur M. Hyde, will speak.
Band music, ball games, athletic
events, stunts and free food for all,
are on the schedule.
The class Is so large it had to
build a separate building adjacent
to the church in which to meet.
NORTHERN PACIFIC MUST
RETURN $1,269,805 TO U. S.
Washington, June 18. The North
ern Pacific railroad must return to
the government $1,269,905 of the
amout which it ha3 hitherto been
paid under the transportation act.
The Interstate Commerce commission
today certified to the treasury that
the company was only entitled to
$10,905,094 to make up the deficit in
earnings which it sustained during
the first six months after the termin
ation of federal control of railroads.
In making advances to the railroad,
prior to completing the details of the
accounting the company received 12
million 175 thousand dollars.
YEARLINGS REACH NEW MARK
A new top on the Omaha market
for the year so far was established
by J. J. Burke, veteran stockman of
Columbus, who brought down a load
of cattle in which were ten prime
long yearling steers that averaged
1.021 pounds and sold at $ 11.41;. A
bunch of lighter yearling steers and
heifers brought $10. S3. The cattle
were all choice quality Herefords of
his own raising.
"Som of our wheat is real poor
and most of it just fair, but since
the recent rains we have good pros
pects for oats and the corn outlook
is No. 1, Mr. Burke said in cnseus-
insr crop conditions. nu nau iu
months of real severe weather last
winter and in the sixty-odd years
that I have been in Nebraska severe
winters have always been followed by
good corn seasons. This summer
promises to conform to the rule. We
will probably start harvesting wheat
about the first of July." Journal-
Stockman.
Sunday Will Be
Father's Day!
.
COf-TftlUMT BT
UTtHWOVt 6TOCKIHQ COMPANY
MAYFLOWER ORDERED TO
SWAMPSCOTT FOR C00LIDGE
Washington, June 17. The May
flower was ordered today to leave
Washington navy yards Saturday for
Marblehead. Mass., and anchor near
the summer white house at Swamp-
scott, to be available to President and
Mrs. Coolidge for cruises during tneir
stav there. On the Mayflower also
will be two white house pets Rob
Roy, the white collie, and Paul Pry,
the airedale. Recovered from a
hreatened attack of "pneumonia, Rob
Roy trot back to the white house to
day after being treated in a veteri
narian hospital.
The newest shades and attractive
city who was at the Meisinger home, designs in the Dennison crepe paper
reports the mother and the little onecan be foun(j at tne Bates Book and
as doing nicely and the father as be- .. fip.t i;np Df creT)e
ing one of the proudest men in Cass tr" p. Ine nnest line 01 Crepe
county," paper mdumtiOTurcu iui u. iiuo.
Remember Father on his dav.
His own, exclusive, private
day a day when he has the
best chair, cocks his feet on
the best foot stool, and throws
cigar ashes all over the rug.
Hot Dog! No work he's
just king.
Smile him up with a
new tie, or a box of
socks, or some good
smokes.
Give him H the rest of the
year, but treat him soft thi
Sunday.
J
1