PAGE TWO
PULTTSMQDTH SEMI-WEEKLT JOTJRUAI
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 10.::.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
but :still causes a slight virbration
and a committee representing the pa
trons were testing the ringing of the
bell last week to ascertain if there
was any real cause for apprehension
in the shaking.
C. D. St. John unloaded a car of
shorts and bran during the past week
and is wel supplied with feed for
the farmers and hog raisers.
Searl S. Davis of Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Nehawka last Monday,
having some business matters to look
after at the Nehawka bank.
Chalmer Switzer moved on last
.Monday, from town over to the J. J.
Pollard place, where they expect to
make their home in the future.
Ray Bereer of Plattsmouth was a
visitor in Nehawka last Monday and
was looking after some business mat
fnv tho Plattsmouth Motor com- I
pany.
Julian Peterson of Niobrara, has
James Schwab and daughter, of
near Plattsirouth were in Nehawka
last Monday transacting business and
visiting with friends, they coming
down in their auto.
Mrs. Eugene Nutzman has been
quite ill at her home, south of Ne
hawka, and while she has been having
the best of care she still remains
quite porly at this time.
Bert Willis was loking after some
business matters in Plattsmouth on
Monday of this week and while he
was any the business was being look
ed after by W. S. Norris.
T AT Palmur v lnolflnir after
some business matters at Nebraska
City last Monday afternoon, making
been here for some time and is as- the trip via: his truck and was accom
eisting his brother-in-law, Mr. Ed- panied by Mr. Peter Frampton.
ward Murray in the harvesting of' Stewart Rough was -a visitor in
las corn crop. Omaha on Tuesday of this week where
Warren Munn was a visitor at both j he went to attend a meeting of the
Platsmouth and Omaha on Tuesday representatives of the Farmers Union
of this week where he went to look
after the getting of some repairs
for his tractor.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lemon were
guests at the hospitable home in
Plattsmouth of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Thomas, where they all enjoyed the
'occasion greatly.
Miss Elsie Hatcliff of Clay Center,
in NebrasKa engaged in nanaung
grain.
A little son of Mr. and Mrs. Omar
Schlictemeier had the, the misfortune
to receive two fractures tof one of his
legs while t engaged in a football
practice game at the, school, he at-
itends. i
I C. W. Sanborn and son. Duff, of
this state, was a visitor at the home , Bethany were in Nehawka last Juon
of John Knabe. for over the week day and were visiting at. the home of
end and enjoyed the visit as also did Fred Nutzman south of town and with
the Knabe family. j other friends in this vicinity. Mr.
; Sanborn served in the state legisla-
! ture with Mr. Nutzman.
Miss Lydia Todd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry G. Todd, who is at
Omaha attending school, was a visi-
itor at the home of her parents last
weed end and enjoyed a very nice
visit with the home folks. Miss Lydia
iis Drogressing very nicely with
studies.
John G. Wunderlich and wife were
visiting last Friday at Nebraska City
where they had some business to look
after, and following that they, on
their return, came via Plattsmouth
where they visited for a short time
with their daughter, Mrs. C. A. Ros-encrans.
CASH GROCERY,
Cream Station
Try
Cur
us with your next bill,
motto "Best of Service"
Bert Willis
Sutphen's Old Stand
Nehawka, Nebr.
ished by the cattle and is not quite
so hard as the old corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rough and
Martin Ross were in Omaha on last
Sunday, where they went to visit
with Mrs. Martin Ross, who is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rough,
who is at this time convalescing at
a hospital there following an oper
ation which she underwent a few
weeks since. Mrs. Ross is getting
along nicely at this time.
Miss Esther St. John, who has just
'completed her course in business
'training in a school at Lincoln, was
a visitor at home on last Sunday
and returned to Lincoln on the early
train Monday morning and will de
cide as to whether she will accept
one of the two offers for employment
which have been tendered her on her
completion of the busines course.
Edward Murray and family were
over to jWeeping Water where they
went to visit on last Sunday, and
were there to see the mother of Mr.
Murray, Mr. L. C. W. Murray, who
has been quite poorly for a num
ber of months and being well ad
vanced in years the illness makes it
! harder for her to overcome. Her
'many friends are hoping she may
soon be well again.
I Leo Switzer, as the farmers are
busy and cannot get to town for
the purchasing of machinery, of
i which they want but little at this
itime, left the office in charge of A.
:F. Sturm last Monday and went to
the home of Henry Tncile. where he
picked corn for the gentleman for j
the day. Henry has been having some
trouble with a chronic case of appen
dicitis which he is hardly certain
i which will win. he or the disease.
her i Mrs. Alba Ingwerson who has been
so seriously ill for so long with an
attack of .typhoid feved. is at this
'time showing some improvement. Che
i has had the best of medical attention
!and also of nursing. Miss Jessie
jSmith. has been, (with the addition of
,a nurse from Omaha, caring for the
j patient, and they have given every
j possible attention which has contrib-
I Some Excellent Yields of Corn,
i Edward Murray, who had a piece
of corn, 20 acres, which was plant
ed, on ground which has, for a num
ber of seasons been in alfalfa, and
was broken out last spring, yielded
him just a little over one hundred
bushels to the acre. This piece was
given the same care of that which
was in the older grounds and which
has been planted to corn fer years,
but yielded net quite so much corn.
Building Drive tSm LOCAL NEWS
Over the lop Be
fore Christmas
v-i-vvv.!
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
I-!fHIZM ! physician and surgeon, phone
FRIDAY, November 20th.
There will be a box supper
Clean-Up of Business Houses as Well entertainment held at the
o t,..;-.,w ip;;Ar. hoaw in district No. 45, on
Citizens Comes at Once.
For Sale or Trade
10-20 Advance Rumley tractor and
John Deere cylinder corn sheller in
excellent condition. Write Sanborn 'of
! From Tueseav's Dr.'.-v
j The big im-rease in the community
auditorium fund as a result of the
j carnival proceeds, the Elks' donation
of 20 per cent of their half, and the
'sale of the tar turned to the Legion
by T. H. Pollock lor application of
this fund will send the mercury in
;the big thermometer at the corner
Fifth and Main streets soaring
evening. November 20th.
is invited and a good time ;
to all.
KERMIT WILES,
nlG-Ctd-ltw. Teacher
Service Oarage, Greenwood, Nebr.
This Is a Good Corn Crop.
Frank I. Sheldon has on the farm
which is worked by L. M. McVey,
100 acres of the most excellent corn
a-so the entire crop is good, but this
particular hundred acre piece pro
duced just a little over 75 bushels
per acre. We con-dder this pretty
gcod and all over the country comes
the report that the corn is making
more than it was expected to make.
Ships Car Load of Hosjs to K. C.
Harry M. Knabe. breeder and mis
er of line pure blooded .Hampshire
hog.'?, shipped a oar load of bin pork
ers to Kansas City on the early train
art Monday morning and which were
accompanied by his father. Mr. John
Knabe, who was f llowed on the
flyer by Harry. Look elsewhere in
thir paper for the report on the mar
keting of these hogs.
MBS. MIDKIFF IMPROVING
I John Chrisweisser
feeding well tor some
was able to pick corn
day. which was an
HERE ARE YOUR
Hog SuDolies
has not been uted much
time past but ailment,
on last Satur- j Carl and
ideal dav for (Troop were
to her overcoming the
OIL MEAL
Buttermilk Powder One
corn shucking, and got Just 121 bush
els, but if he had been feeling well
it might have been different. How
ever he did very well.
Miss Elise Stoll and Maybelle
Troop, v.-ho are attending business
colleere in the capital city, were
Shirley Hill and Geo.
visiting at Avoca last
Fridav where they went to take in
two basketball games between th
two schools. There was lively Dlay
ing and a very excellent spirit be
tween the two schools, as evidenced
(by the Avoca boys winning over the
Nehawka lads and the .Nehawka
Misses winning over the lasses 'from
were
E. W. Midkiff and son, O. M. Mid
kiii from near Avoca, were here to
day for a few hours while enroute
h me from Omolia where they spent
a few hours with Mrs. E. W. Mid
kit." at the St. Catherine's hospital
in Omaha. The many friends of Mrs.
Midkiff over the county will be pleas
ed to learn that she is doing -very'
nicely from her recent severe oper
ation and that the hopes of her com
plete recovery in the very near fu
ture are very bright. Mrs. Midkiff
wa. operated cn a week ago Friday
r.ni has showed very pleasing prog
rets in her case since that time.
pound
swill.
for eight gallons of
We carry Tankage, Shorts
and Bran. Any quantity up
to a car
See us
lone us.
phc
load.
for best prices,
or
C. D. St John
Nehawka - Nebraska
iciiTcr o tiitmo lac Co tnriioi onrl I
th ctn.'Avora. The people of Avoca
u - , ,c. tvery hospitable in their treatment of
dies on the early morning train last , , - . . . . . , .
, n '.the .visitors from Nehawka. '
visit at the home for over the week
end.
Mrs. D. C. West is reported as be
ing very ill at this time and it is fear
ed ehe has been stricken with typoid
fever and every care possible is be
ing taken of t.er in order to overcome
the illness as quickly as possible, her
many friends will regret to know of
her illness and are hoping for an
early recovery.
Warren Munn shelled corn last
Saturday for William and August Ost
at the home of the later, the corn
was sold to Nelson Berger at 62 cents
a bushel. Mr. Berger will use the
corn to feed his cattle, he having a
goodly number on feed at this time
and the new corn is very greatly rel-
; Early Interest
is Being Taken
in Politics
skyward and ;'xc added impetus to
the campaign for subscriptions which
will be pushed rapidly now.
The securing of this splendid sum
of money removes any possible doubt
of the raising of a sufficient money
to insure erection of the building
this coming building a plan the
Legion has visualized from the time
of holding its firrt (arrival in 1 i 2 1.
The bu.-iness firms, professional men.
Legionnaires themselves and individ
uals who have not contribut"d as
yet will be siven opportunity and
the drive will be put over the top
before Christmas, placing the build
ing and advisory committees in posi
tion to spend the early months of
the no v.- year approving final plans
and arranging for the letting of a
contract for its erection.
Saturday, No'ember 21 it
"iho pupils of the Pleasant Hill
school will hold a box supper at the
Peterson hall, Murray, on Saturday,!
November 21st. There will be plenty
cf entertainment and lunch. The
runnc i.i cordially invited to bo pres
er.t.
and , Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hot 1
school , Main Bl&s.t Phone 527.
Fridayj .
Everyone From Monday's Dnilv
Mont Robb of Union came in Hi . ,
mo-ning to take up his duties . - ,:
member of the jury panel in tin
.trie: court.
I George Lohnes of Cedar Crook . : ,
to attend
court as a
ion
the ses1
member of t '
Maw.
up !.
MABEL
;lG-2sw,
HOWARD.
Teacher.
November 23rd
On Monday evening, November 23,
there will be ; bo:; social held at the
Kornhig .school in District No. 2.
Everyone is invited to attend, as this
v.'ii be a real event of pleasure and
enjoyment.
KEITH A DOUD,
nlG-2aw, .Id Teacher.
pro
on
11-2
Tuesday, November 2-lth
'here will be a box tocial and a
grcrti at S hool District No. 37,
Tuesday evening, November 24th,
When the Legion convention moots n j u2;
FREDA
here ne::t summer the new buildin
will be dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies and the community can
take just pride in the part they have
had in helping to make it a reality.
Those who haven't turned in cards
as yet will be called upon
the solicitors the coniin
wr
KLINGER.
Teacher.
lie re today
the district
jury panel.
William Atchison of i
came in this morning to t;:',;
duties as the bailiff at tli
of the district court.
Tony Sudduth, one of the w,)
known residents of Union w:h f.r.
I today for a few hours attending i )
.some matters of biisinr-5-..
T. W. Fleming of Weeping Water
was among the jurors hero td;!y to
attend the session of tin- di 'ri -t
court being a member of th" i';;n !.
panel.
Miles Altman of Om;:ha. v. I'm n-inhere
vi?iting over Funday vii;. ti;o
end time friend.", returned thi.; n. .rn-
ing to the metropolis where- he is
: now living.
j Attorney Irene C. Buell if As, I Hid
came in this morning to -!"".d a
short time looking after soin m.-utt rs
in the dictrict court in v.-hieh s-ho
: was interested.
! Joseph Wolpert. one of tho prom
i inent residents of Manl-y wa. h- !
j today for a few hours corning to jinn
; t lie members of the jury pan 1 in the
Kcnday, November 23rd
'There will be a box social and
program at Factoryville school, Mon
day, November 23, at 8 o'clock.
again by, Everybody welcome. Miss Sarah
week. 'McQninn. teacher school district. No.
IS, Lnicn, Neb.
(hstrict court.
' Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. I)eV';re of
who were here-
over
de-
: on
PUT BUSINESS INTO FARMING
NOTICE CAR USERS
"Agriculture is the basis of Amer
ican prosperity. Its decline means
ultimate loss, if not disaster, to in
dustry in general; and it is because
of this fact that there is a basis of j
equity in the demand of the farmers
of the country for conditions, through
legislation or otherwise, tending to
stabilize the industry of agricultural
production. The farmer insists that
something of a special kind shall be
done for his relief. How and in what
manner, it is the business of practical
statesmanship to find out. And it is
a .serious business; the country can-
The following filling stations will
close daily except Saturday and Pay
days at 7 o'clock p. m.
G. K. PETRING.
HENRY OFE.
3td-ltw L. L. M'CARTY.
TESTIFY IN ST0HLMAN CASE
The treatment given Lcroy Stchl
man. plaintiff in 3 suit for $20,000
for alleged malpractice, against Dr.
B. B. Davis and his son, Dr. Her
bert Davis, cf Omaha, was proper
Miss Ellen Rose, who is "attending
school at Lincoln was a visitor at
the home of her father, Fred E. Rose,
for over the week end. She was ac
companied, by five of her friend", two
young ladies and three young gentle
men, all members of the Epworth
League of a Methodist church in Lin
coln, who gave a most worth while
program at a combined meeting of
the Epworth League and the church
in Nehawka on last Sunday evening.
Early Monday morning Miss Ellen
with her friends took Dad's car and
drove back to school. In the after-
noon Dad went over to Lincoln and
drove the wagon home.
TLree File for Congress Race
Primary Nine Months
Away.
With
'wmmi ii in hi lit 1 1 i in
Kade Excelent Molasses.
The fame of the sorghum which
Elmer Philpot has been making for
years has traveled far and wide and
last Sunday George Heil from near
Cedar Creek was down for his annual
sehare of the output which Mr. Phil
pot completed some weeks since, but
which Mr. Heil hal not until just
j recently had an opportunity to come
i after.
Warm
Warm, well fitting underwear is a sure
protection against winter weather, and
safeguard to health. When you buy of
us you are assured of garments that will
fit comfortably and give excellent ser
vice. We have Munsingwear for all
sizes and ages.
Enjoy Very Pleasant Day.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Z. W.
Shrader. who re excelalent entertain
ers and Mrs. Shrader, one of the
finest cooks, entertained for a num
ber of their relatives and friends, i r'rl
there was a most pleasant gathering '
and all enjoyed the being at the hos
pitable home. There were present
for the occasion. Dr. and Mrs. Kint
ner, R. H. Chriswiesser and wife,
John and Ray Chrisweisser and fam
lies. Troy Shrader and family, all
from near Nehawka. and Grelev Beil
and wife and a sister of Mr. Beil, from
near Rock Bluffs.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 17. Nebraska
oolitics were looking up todav with
an interest that was record-making
three actual filings for the nom
ination for congressman from th
Fifth district were on record at the
clf-. e of the day in Secretary of State
i'ool s office, although the primary
docs not take place until next Aug-
n.c;t. This was reputed to be a record
by the wise-acres who have been
watching state politics for years and
years. Early filings are sometimes
expected in presidential years when
tiie primary comes early in the
rpring, but) pre-New Years formal ap
plications for a chance to compete
in a primary which does not'eome off
for nine months yet was taken to have
unusual significance.
The filings thus far, including the
two today, in tne Fltn district in
clude: Ashton C. Shallcnberger, dem
ore-rat former governor and present
congressman from that district; Os-
; w in Keifer of Bostwick. farmer,
! former state representative and
American Legion candidate; and
Judge L. B. Stiner of Hastings. The
later two filed today. Besides these
three, former Congressman Andrews
of Hastings, who was the republican
ary winner last year and who
was defeated by Rhallenberfrc r. dem
ocrat, has also announced that he
,wiil file.
j In the first district, three con
! tesfants have already signified an
intention to make the race for con
gress, although none of them has
as yet actually filed. State Auditor
George Marsh will be a candidate
, for the republican nomination, as
will also R. H. Thorpe, republican
primary winner of last year. It is
also taken for granted that John
t T f.T r..ni-, n.-, ,1 P TT..llt. tit,, An.r.
ii. iiiuun iitdM hi i alia viij , litriiiw-
crat. and present congressman, will
be a candidate for renomination.
In the Fourth district a republi
can primary contest is assured be
tween Frank A. Edgerton of Aurora
Nehawka Has Shucking Contest.
This was a bout which occurred
last Saturday evening at the barber
Phop of F. M. Lemon, and which re
sulted in some excellent rornrri lin
ing made, the work was done with
the lines and mouth, but how the
jSiiuKs out ny, and the corn pile up and the present congressman, M. O.
j in the wagons and crib. For some ' McLaughlin, against whom Edgerton
mi was considered as being difficult , will file in the primaries, according
as to who s.iould win in the con- to his announcement. In the second
1 , 1. . . i n i , . . . . !..... ....
. i.-bi, win iiiuuiy it was decided that district William F. Hurley, pronnn
,the honors should go to a young man ient lawyer and orator had already an-
jwho in that very afternoon, claims noupneed that he will trv for the
jto have picked and cribbed just SG .republican nomination against Judge
Dusnels, nothing more or less in lust Willis Sears, the nresent congressman.
hundred and forty minutes, even ! The filines. however, and this in-
not go on prosperously if the farmer and in accord with the best meth
is a constant and increasing loser jods of the profession, according to
c'octors called to the witness stand
by the defense, at the trial before
District Judge Shepherd at Lincoln
Tuesdav morning.
as compared with other factors in the
industrial life of the country." San
Francisco Bulletin.
Probably the one thing above all
others which the farmer needs is not
only a thorough knowledge of farm
ing but a better business training.
The electric power, companies of the
United States, in their programs to
take electricity to the farmer, have
made a start in the work of training
along business linos.
Electricity on the farm will teach
farmers the advantages of power.
Power will add to the output of farm
labor. As production per man and
per acre is increased, the farmer will
of necessity absorb more businesslike
ideas regarding farming. If ten acres
under "power production" can b
In giving their evidence the plain
tiffs made much of the fact that no
oust was put on Lerov's rieht lcz
i from 'November until the following
Aiarcn, during winch time he was
or iloushing away of the bone, at nonia '3 oym
an Omaha hospital.
Dr. J. M. Mayhew and Dr. A. I.
McKinnon in their testimony stat
ed that the use of a cast on the
ri.alit leg would have been improper
practice. Dr. McKinnon stated that
during treatment a large quantity
of pus is constantly discharged and
worse
used.
tified.-
maae to produce wnat iuu acres is i frr-t t
now raising, the position of the farm
er as a business man will be material
ly advanced. Electricity lus made
the start. Machinery manufacturers
and financial institutions must fol
low suit.
Customer ownership and the sale;
of stocks and bonds to millions of.
individuals has been demonstrated ,
a practical method or financing elec-
trie light and power companies and'
other utilities. Why cannot long!
time mortgage securities on farms be
sold to the public in a manner similar
to the securities sold on public util
ity properties? Is it not practical to
figure out an easy method for farm
ers to handle their financial problems
over a period ot years with small an
nual payments?
The Bulletin has made a sugges
tion. It is up to the business men.
farmers and the statesmen to work
out a solution along business lines.
It has been done for industry. It
can he done for tarming.
(that, it would foul the cast and in-
e s.iin. making conditions mucn
than if no cast or splint was
Dr. J. Stanley Welch also
State Journal.
tes-
GOES TO COLUMBUS OHIO
DEATH OF 0. K, CROMWELL
P
SHELDON
II o
Where Customers Feel at Home
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
ESTABLISHED 1&88
-
sac
two
rour hours. That is what they tell
us. Wo were not there.
Had Enjoyable Shoot.
The Nehawka Gun Club enjoyed
at their meeting a most pleasant time
and had many there to take part in
the contest, there were many good
scores made, and a number nf the
: prizea hung up were won bv the
jsharp shooters of this vicinity, though ,
;some went to other portions of the
county.
eludes filings for all state offices as
jwell as congressman, are still restrict
ed to the Fifth district, with its, three
unusual applications thus far.
I Filings this year are being made
in lire with the new state law which
; prohibits candidates running on more
than one party. The applications
contained the words "and that party
only" as requred by the new statute
passed last winter.
aa
Shakes the Building.
The bell at the Nehawka schools,
which was formerly on the hnildinir
i itself, and which caused a vibration
'o the building whsa rung and which
,was considered might be detrimental
to the structure was removed and
placed on a tower near the school,
FOE SALE
This morning at an early hour th
death of O. K. Cromwell, old resident
of weeping Water occured at his
home after a lingering illness. Mr
Cromwell was in his seventy-third
year cf age ami has been a resident
of Weeping Water for a long period
of years. He is survived bv the ased
wife, one son who resides in Chicago
and one daughter, Mrs Frank J. Davis
of Broken Bow.
From Wednesday's Daily
J. C. Kuykendall who was for some
time manager of the Plattsmouth
district of the Nebraska Cas & Elec
tric Co. and for the past two years
located at York as the district man
ager of the company at that place
has just been given a very well de
served promotion that will take him
to a much larger field of activity as
the manager of a utility company at
Columbus Ohio.
Mr. Kuykendall is a man of wide
experience in the handling and
management of utility operations and
in his work in this fielel he has given
the very best ef results to his em
ployers as his knowledge of the work
of the utility corporations has proven
very valuable in the various fields
in which he has been called upon to
serve.
The Plattsmouth friends of Mr.
Kuykendall will be pleased to learn
that he has been called to a much
larger field ef operation and which
will give him a greater opportunity
for showing his ability.
Valley. Nebraska
SundaV visltinir v.ili relntivj i
parted this morning to Omali;
their way home.
Herman Yost, wife and family and
I Robert Yost, wife and family motored
down from Omaha Sunday and wore
j guests here for the day at the homo
I of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Sitzman and
family.
' Mrs. Allie Moifdnger and son. Mar
jion, were visitor-; in Omaha today,
igoing to that city on the early Bur
lington train, Mr:;. Meisingor having
some dental work to look after in
that city.
Charles McOuire and wife depart
ed this morning for Osmond. Nebras
ka where they will spend a short
time in that city visiting at the homo
of their daughter, Mrs. William
Becker and family.
Paul Lernpko was a visitor today
in Omaha where he is havine his arm
treated at the St. Catherine's hospital
in that city, the young man having
his arm that was injured here some
weeks ago, treated.
County Surveyor Fred Patterson
was a visitor in Onnha today where
he was called to look after some
business at the' wholesale houses for
the Former's, cah store that. he. is,
operating at Rock Bluffs.
Charles Taylor cf Wakomis, Okla-
a viait here at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Marv Tnv-
lor and his sister, Mrs. J. L. Stamp,
south of this city and will remain
here for some little time.
Mrs. J. IT. Donnely of Omaha is
in the city visiting with old friends
and is a guest at the Coring home,
having arrived Saturday to attend
the meeting of the Birthday club
held Saturday evening at the Goring
home.
Mrs. R. N. Ransom and mother,
Mrs. A. B. Swarthout, arrived here
Saturday for a visit with the old
time friends, Mrs. Swarthout remain
ing here for a few days while Mrs.
Ransome departed this morning for
her home at Tekamah, Nebraska.
VISITING SON HEBE
TAKEN UP
Red and black spotted hog, taken
up fiive weeks ago. Owner can have
same by calling and paying for ex
pence of keep and advertising.
Albert Timmas, Plattsmouth.
n!2-5tw
Mrs. J. H. Johnson of Lincoln was
here today enjoying a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Aescott
and with her son, Harvey Johnson.
draftsman at the local Burlington
railroad offices. Mrs. Johnson is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. But-j
ler. old time residents of Weeping
Water and who received his medical 1
trainine: in this city. Mrs. Johnson
From Tuesday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. King of
St. Louis, arrived last evening, called
to this city by the sudden death of
Mrs. John Lutz, mother of Mrs.
King.
Mrs. F. T. Range departed this
morning where she will tnjoy a
visit for a few days at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Meisingor
in that city.
Mrs. Charles Herold of Peoria,
Illinois, arrived here this morning
to attend the funeral services of her
sister. Mrs. John Lutz, whose death
occurred Sunday.
Raymond Bookmeyer, who has boon
attending college at Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, arrived home last eve
ning called by the death of his father,
Yv'csley Bockmeyer.
Rollin Coon of Manlcy was hen
yesterday for a few hours driving
over to take his father, O. A. Coon
home after being here in jury duty
yesterday in the Poisall case.
Vein Hendricks, who is attending
the University of Nebraska at Lin
coln, was here over the week end,
visiting with bis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Hendricks in the vicinity
of Murray.
From Wednesday's Dally
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was here today for a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
ness. Jesse L. Root, well known Omaha
FOR SALE
fcix-rooni house, all modern, one
lot, outbuildings, close to school,
ood neighborhood, see Ray
or phone oSL
Larson
n7-2tw
FARM FOR SALE
Louise Lehnhoff McPherson, 1955,
C. St., Lincoln, Neb., has for sale the
east 80 acres of the Henry Lehnhoff
estate.
It
SI
i-i'
Thoroughbred puff Orpington cock
erels. Call phone 676-W, Platts
mouth, Nebr. nl6-lsw
Go to the Bates Book
Store for your school
supplies.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Equity in 1925
See J. H. Graves.
Star
touring
nl2-
car.
3tw
Itch, Itch. Itch! Scratch, Scratch,
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. 60c a
box.
4-
Dr. Joe J. Slibal
Chiropractor
ScLmidtxnann Building
Telephone No. 3
THE PATHO-NEUROMETER
USED IN MY OFFICE
AVOIDS ANY POS
SIBLE MISTAKES
is well known to a large numutr ui uuuihcj uuwu mis muraniK u
Cass county people and who are pleas-, spena a lew nour3 nere looking after
ed to see her here among the once some uusmess mailers.
familiar scenes. Mrs. Mike Warga of Havelock was
I herevisiting with her daughter and
An ad in the Journal is worth two other relatives for a short time de-
n i rtnl thi mnrnintr fni Viw. v.nm
on a billboard. " b
carl uroege and sister, Mrs. Gale
Connnors motored down yesterdav
from their home in Omaha to spend
a few hours here with their mother,
Mrs. Lena Droege, returning home
last evening.
Henry Zuckweiler and wife of
Miller. South Dakota arrived here
yesterday afternoon to attend the
funeral of Mrs. John Lutz which was
held this afternoon from the St.
Paul's Evangelical church.
DUCKS AND 0EES3 FOR SALE
vrvvr 1
Young geese and clucks for sale,
dressed. Ducks 30c per pound, geese
28c per pound. Phone 116-W.
nl8-2td-ltw.
!
