Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1925)
FACTE TWO r Alvo Department Art Bird was looking after some business matters in Plattsniouth last Thursday. The Ladies Aid society met last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. O. A. Kitzel. About forty members were present. lien Swanson and family were gut-sts at Greenwood on Christmas lay at the home of Edward Johnson and family. Mrs. Edith Kitzel was in Lincoln one day last week, where she has been taking treatments for the past six months. The C. K. C. held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Bert Kitzel Decem ber Mb. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Bornemeier en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kitzel and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stroemer and family Sunday. Mrs. A. B. Stromer has been feel-j ins quite poorly tor tne past ween or more, but at this time is reported as bt-ing some better. J. E. Taylor has had a new radio installed at hi- home and is now 1-eerie g pace with the happenings of the world, which he gets out of the I i!ir. A. B. Stromer wired Happy's Gar age last week which is located in the Thomas building where the store of Uncle Henry S. Ough was formerly located. R. M. Coatman and the family and W. W. Coatman and family were guests at the home of Grandfather William Coatman and wife, of Weep ing Water. Carl Rosenow was assisting in the barber shop during the rush before Christmas, as George Eidenmiller was having more work than he could do by himself. John D. Foreman. F. L. Edwards and G. E. Steele were unfortunate in that they each suffered the loss of a horse by corn stalk disease during the past week. Charles Hertle. Sr., of. Murdock.. and the good wife were visiting in j Alvo with friends and looking after some business matters as well Thurs-J day afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dickerson drove) over to Aurora in their car for over: Christmas, where they spent the day. Saturday at the heme of Mr. and; Mrs. L. Lauritzen. Will K. Ileier and the fami'y were over to Count il Bluffs last Friday, where they spent Christmas nay at ru home of Mrs. Heier. mother ol; Mrs. O II. Tower. Soren Fetersen and the family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Steele, parents of Mrs. Peterson. The day was most pleas antly spent by all. William Stewart was a guest at the home of his son. Roy Stewart for Christmas, where - they enjoyed' an cxe-ellent dinner and also a most pleasant day as well. Last Tuesday John Skinner took a load of cows belonging to E. M. Stone and Jess Hardnock to the South Omaha stcck market, where they were disposed of the following day. A. B. Stromer and family enjoyed Christmas at the home of his moth er. Mrs. J. H. Stromer, where all spent the day and celebrated the event in the most approved manner. The Alvo schools were dismissed for the winter vacation on last week, the teachers reparting ior their var ious lioiPfs for the winter holiday, where tney went to enjoy the occa sion. Miss Carmine Muier, who is teach ing in the public schools at Ogallala, arrived in Alvo one day last week and is spending the holiday vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. Muir. Miss Tianche Moore, ,ho !s em 1 Joyed and is making he- bom-? in Denver, arrived home las week ind i.- visitir.K at tm? home o her pai ents. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Mao'c, for the holidays. Miss Marie Stromer, who is a teacher in the Lincoln schools, ar rived in Alvo last week and will spend the vacation at the home of her moth er, Mrs. J. II. Stromer, and with her brother, A. B. Stromer and wife. Earl Keller and family were spend ing their Christmas at the home of Mrs. Keller's mother, Mrs. Ellen Ohnies. living west of Elmwood, they driving over in the auto for the day which was most pleasantly spent. John B. Skinner was a visitor in Omaha last week with Frank E. Cook, taking a load of sheep to the South Omaha market for the latter gentleman, who had been feeding them during the last few months. L. D. Mullen and wife and daugh ter, Xita, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dimmitt, of Green wood for Christmas, where they en joyed the day most splendidly, driv ing over in their auto for the day. J. W. Banning and wife have in stalled sn Atwater-Kent radio at their home and are liking it very All colors for interior of the house decoration, as well as automobiles. This paint dries in 30 minutes and will not crack, check or peel off. Always looks nice. See us for corn picking supplies of all kinds. Do you need a corn elevator? Coatman Hardware Co. ALVO -:- -: -:- NEBRASKA well. Mr. Banning is also agent for this radio and is associated with his brother, Joe Banning, of Union, in the sale of them. Arthur Dinges sold during the past week two radios, they going to Henry Reic.ke, who purchased a Super Trir dyn, and C. D. Ganz, buying one for Mrs. Ganz, this one being the same kind. They were installed by Mr. Dinges and are working fine. At the Alvo school last Wednesday afternoon was given a program of a general character by the school with a Christmas setting o:d which was a most enjoyable affair and was at tended by a number from out of school as well as the scholars. Joe Vickers has gotten a ten days layoff, which he is using at the be ginning by spending Christmas at the home of Sam Jordan. He will propably spend the rest of it next year, for he should not take more than one clay off from work at a time. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Banning were spending Christmas in Union, where they visited with Mrs. Henry Ban ning, mother of Mr. Banning and also the mother of Mrs. Banning. Mrs. O'Donnell and Mrs. Banning's broth er. Henry O'Donnell. They drove over and had a most enjoyable time. The ladies of the Methodist church of Alvo directed a program which was given at the church on Christ mas eve and was a general program in connection with a Christmas tree and enlivened with Christmas songs. A large crowd was in attendance and all enjoyed the occasion very much. Michael Smith and II. C. Metzlaff were spending a few days in Lincoln last week, where they were visiting with friends and also were looking after some business matters for a short time and returned home on last Wednesday afternoon after having had a fine visit as well as transacting the business which called them there. Entertained for Christmas At the home of Mr. and. Mrs. S. C. Boyles Mere gathered a number of friends and relatives to properly as sist in the celebration of Christmas on last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyles are excellent entertainers and the occasion was one of much rejoicing by all who were present. There were there for the occasion Dale Boyles, of McCook: C. M. Skiles and family, of Lincoln; Roy Cole and wife, of Platts niouth; M. C. Keefer and family, of Glenwood. Iowa; C. D. Ganz and wife, of Alvo; Mrs. Clara Prouty and daughter, Margaret, of Lincoln. Christmas at Mrs. Mary Shinner's Mrs. Mary Shinner entertained for Christmas and Christmas dinner at her home in Alvo last Friday, when a large and happy crowd were In at tendance at the home for the day. Those present included E. D. Frienda and wife. Miss Lelia Shelton, Sher man Wclfe and family, Eddie Craig and wife, of Johnson, and John Skinner. Mr3. R. L. Parmenter Entertains Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parmenter en tertained at their country home on Christmas day, where a general good time wf.8 had by all present and ev eryone surely enjoyed the occasion most pleasantly. There were there for the occasion Fred Weaver and son. Glen, of South Bend; Henry S. Ough and daughter, Mrs. J. A. Shafer, of Alvo; A. Diers and family and William Powell and family, of Lin coln. All Eat Dinner with Herman Herman L. Bornemeier and wife entertained for Christmas day at their home last Friday all the fam ily, where all gathered about the fes tive board at the family reunion. A most enjoyable time was had, there being present for the occasion Wil liam Bornemeier, Aug Bornemeier of Elmwood, John and Louis Borne meier and all their families of Mur dock. C. F. Rosenow and Wife Entertain Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rosenow en tertained the family at their home on Christmas day when they had for the day and for dinner all of the child ren. There were there for the occa sion, Elmer Rosenow and the wife. Virgil Rosenow, Carl Rosenow and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarke. Pythian Sisters Elect The following officers were elected at a meeting of the Pythian Sisters held last Thursday evening: Mrs. Herman Bornemeier, Most Ex cellent Chief; Mrs. Lyle Miller. Most Excellent Senior; Mrs. George Fifer, Most Excellent Junior; Mrs. Elmer Rosenow, Manager of the Tem ple; Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mistress of Records and Correspondence; Mrs. Floyd Dickerson, Mistress of Finance; Mrs. O. A. Kitzel, Protector of the Temple; Mrs. Charles Ayres, Guard of the Temple; Mrs. A. B. Stroemer, pianist. Entertain for Family Mr. and . Mrs. George Bray, of Syracuse, parents of Mrs. Arthur Dinges, entertained for the family on Christmas day, when all enjoyed the occasion very nicely. There were there for the occasion Arthur Dinges and wife, of Alvo; Glen Rutledge and family, of Nehawka; Walter Thomp son and wife, -of Bethany; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nyden, of Havelock, and C. E. France and wife, of Lincoln. Were Married Last Tuesday The cigars were in .evidence as a result of the wedding last Tuesday of Jacob Rodaway and Miss Delta Fifer which occurred on that day. These two young people are very ex cellent and popular, coming from old established families of this vicinity. The Journal, with their many friends in and about Alvo are extending best wishes for a long, happy and pros perous life. Attend Familv Reunion J. M. Manners and the family at tended a family reunion at Havelock and University Place on Christmas day, where all the members of the Manners family were together. There were also C. M. Manners and G. H. Manners from Plattsmouth present. Christmas at the Wood Home -Mr. and Mrs: John Wood and their daughter entertained at their home in Alvo for Christmas and had the family of Mrs. Woods, where all enjoyed the occasion very pleasantly. There were there for the occasion. Samuel Hardnock and wife with the children. Jess Hardnock and wife, Lyle Miller and family. Archie Miller ami familv. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Miller, all of Alvo. and Mrs. Hattie Kear, of Lincoln. Announcement We announce the opening of "Happy s Garage in tne i nomas building, which was formerly occu pied as a store by H. S. Ough. We wish to announce that we have liml &irYt leaps' ptiipripnfP in work ing on all makes and models of automobiles, and not only that, but be can handle vour machinery jobs of any kind Trucks and Tractors. Sewing Machines, vvasning aiacnines or anv other, kind of machine work. Our work will be guaranteed and our charges reasonable. "HAPPY'S 3ARAGE,' Alvo, Nebraska 4 i i f LEGION NEWS! A column appearing in the Daily Journal on Saturdays Dues are due. Christmas rush is over. Due to the press of other matters. this department was ommitted from the Journal the last two Saturdays before Christmas'. The Community tree was a grand success. Much praise is heard of the splendid manner in which the Ne braska Gas & Electric company had it lighted for the occasion. Legion members contributed . the money for the candy, fruit and nuts that went into the bags that were handed out to the kiddies. Almost a hundred dollars worth was distribut ed. Surrounded by home folks, the scene was far-fetched from that of seven years ago - when the Legion members were among strangers, eag erly looking forward themselves, to Christmas and the remembrances it would bring them from the home folks. But even then, as now, the pleasures of the children were not overlooked and many a now French young man or young lady who was then a urchin in a war-swept area can look back to a pleasant Christ mas given them at the hands of the Yankee soldiers. - It is hoped to enlarge upon the Community Christmas idea and next year have the exercises much more complete. With our new community building available, the' opportunity of staging a real big celebration of this sort will be taken fullest ad vantage of. The next regular meeting of the post will be held on Wednesday evening, January 7th. The exact place of holding it has not been de termined, but it will probably be at the Library auditorium. Due notice will be given in this department next Saturday. The date for the 1926 district con vention has been set for the third Thursday in May, the same as the two previous district meetings. '. Com mander Walling will name a con vention arrangements committee at the time of the next post meeting. Let's keep up the good record for a large attendance at our meetings by starting off the New year right. Frank Ohm and wife of Marys ville, Kansas, arrived here Thursday afternoon and will spend a few days here with the relatives and friends in this city and vicinity and this morning departed for Omaha for a short visit there. Mrs. W. A. Wells and daughter, Belva, departed this morning for Washington, Kansas, where they will enjoy a few days visit there with the relatives and friends be fore returning home. Advertising pays! Try it! 5 V 'i . i PIATTSMOUTH SEMIJ77EEKLY JOTTRNAI HUNGARY BANS GROSS-WORDS Find Royal is Propaganda Woven in Among the Black Squares. Washington. It is often the com monplace and the trivial, the relatively meaner things, which in times of stress and crisis arise to glorious heights, and become, as it were, sacred tilings. Likewise, It Is often the com monplace and the trivial that emerge from triteness to become harbingers of tragedy. The fate of a nation, the success of au enterprise, the result of a grent struggle may all hang on the most minute triviality in dally routine. To whatever one may ascribe this phenomenon whether, as it is often said, it Is the merest coincidence It is often the ability to foresee these trivial things and to gauge their worth correctly that makes for success. Often, of course, their occurrence Is impossible to presage, but in many cases this is done, as Is borne out by history and the acts of leaders of men. Attention to this is called by a re cent circumstance in Hungary. This state, born in war's travail, has been struggling in the throes of a new re publicanism. Torn internally by fac tional bitterness and sick with poison- n!s political complaints, it has be come accustomed to strategems and corps d'etat. It has learned to face ilmost stoically, revolutionary rurbu tonco, nnd has been hardened to all tie hatred that accompanies the rise ot a new state. It has learned to be ?xtremely cautious, but something al-i..o-.t slipped past its caution, the re- Miiis of which might have been a de ciding factor in the fate of Its pres ent government. Imperialists Use Puzzle. The rrosstjvord puzzle, lately a pop nlnr American diversion, was until a '' days ago a favorite indoor sport In ;he land of the ancient Magyars. In RfH-ently Its definitive sentences spoke of Egyptian sun gods, printers meas nres. points of the compass. Austra lian birds, ruminant's and such, and.in iioiently the honest Hungarians pon dered over them, even as their Amer ican friends had done. The llorthy government, which is in the ascendancy in Hungary, might have thought that there was remote possibil ity of treason in the aggravatingly bbink squares, but treason was there. Thf? patterns of these Hungarian word posers, that Is, those that appeared In the opposition newspapers, were so conceived as to convey royalist propa ganda of various sorts. The . last one waved' the flag for the monarchists by spelling out. -Long1 LWe Otto.' This was more than the ITorthy gov ernment could tolerate, so when it was discovered all cross-word puzzles had to suffer for the guilt of one, and were relegated to the scrap heap. What would have been the result had the llorthy government been more liberal Is. of course, speculative, but from precedent it appears that, for their own good they were wise. If the stupid cackle of a goose could save the city of Rome from the Gauls, and a silly looking wooden horse bring about the f;tll of Ilium when ten long years of siege had failed, an asinine cross-word puzzle might easily overthrow a none-too-seenre Hungarian government. Bismarck Used Trivialities. The master diplomatist, Bismarck, was more than attentive to trivialities. He concentrated en them. He did not. to be sure, make them his goal; he made them his means. The simple thincs in life were what he use t to attain his magnificent ends. When the diplomatists and statesmen of old Europe gathered he had no elaborate complication of words and complex plots to fire at them. Ills language was straight and to the point, and, ac cording to his commentators and his own memoirs, he always told the truth. This comparatively simple scheme was etlicacious enough. When he told the truth his adversaries did not know whether or not to believe him. They usually expected something more com plicated or vague and read some other meaning into his words, which was ex actly what he wanted them to do. Bismarck might have chosen the cross-word puzzle. If It had been the vogue, to start the Franco-rrusslan war. As it was he nsed a telegraph blank. The Ems dispatch, as published, was highly Insulting, stung the national sentiment of Germany, tnrned them against the French, and made Napo leon III appear the aggressor. The trivial may upset the most learned. - There is that aged yarn about the astronomer and the monster In the sky. He studied the monster through his telescope for a time, and then called In his colleagues. One of them discovered a fly on his lens. And now again the trivial occupies the stage. Republican Hungary com bats royalist Hungary by abolishing cross-word puzzles. But. for that mat ter, an overripe apple led to the dis covery of the law of gravity and a peb ble won a world's baseball champion ship for Washington last year. 120,886 Horses and Mules Rilled in War ' London. -The horse and mule cas ualties ' on the western front during the World war, distinct from acciden tal Injured is placed at 120.886 killed and Injured In the official history of the veterinary services. Of this num ber. 178 were killed and 1.S68 Injured by gas and 51.308 were killed and 67, 532 wounded by gunshot. WATER POWER DEVELOPED AT GREAT RATE IN FIVE YEARS Projects Involving 24,000.000 H. Listed by Government, Says Power Commission. Washington. The last five yean have witnessed the greatest water power development in the United States, according to the annual report of the federal power commission. In the five-year period ending June 30, 39125, the federal power commis sion has received 524 applications for power development and 1H) applica tions for transmission lines. Eliminat ing duplications, the applications for power projects will Involve when built an aggregate estimated installation of 24,000,000 horse power. "While a considerable number of ap plications are undoubtedly for projects that will not be developed for nniny years, and some perhaps never." s.iys the commission, "yet the aggregate f projects reasonably certain of con struction in the near future involve? more than twice the water horse power In operation when the federal water power act was passed In lOlo." In the last fiscal year application for SO power projects were filed. In volving an estimated Installation. If built, of 020,000 horse power, and 22 applications for transmission lines. In the year 18 permits and ". licer.svs. with an estimated installation of 1. 703.- 000 horse power, were Issued. At the end of the fiscal year there were outstanding 70 permits and 1S licenses, aggregating 8.74.",0O0 hors;1 power. Eighty-three projects, with a prospective Installation of 2,01.ofX horse power, had been completed or were under construction. 10 of which with a combined Installation of 107.- 500 horse power, hnd been started dur lng the year. Rich Coloradcan Builds Complete Miniature City Denver, Colo. A Denver man's diver slon from the cares of his business has resulted in one of the major attrac tions along the clty'a mountain park drives. From a modest beginning has grown Turner's "Tiny Town," a miniature village In Turkey Creek canyon, 30 miles from here. The "town" covers several acres, has electric lighted streets, a real railway system, a small steamship that plys on a miniature lake as well as smelters and mines on the hilly slopes 'and outlying ranches dairy barns, silos and farmhouses. The spire of the "cathedral" is on the level with the head of a six-foot man when standing erect; a child, fig uratively wears seven league loots when it strides about-the streets; and the railway .station, makes, a comfort able home for a small dog. More than a decade ago George F.. Turner felt he must have some out door diversion. He did not care for fishing, golf, hunting, or hiding, so he se'rr.ed upon the plan of building the "Tinv Town" across the road from his uountain summer home. Believed to Have Found City of Lost Cherokee3 Lincoln, Xeb. What may have been the habitat of the legendary lost tribe of Cherokee Indians for which the ff mous Chief Sequoia lost his life in the search in 18 IS, has been uncovered In Richardson county, Xeb., by E. E. P.lackman, curator of the State Ills torical society museum. Professor Blackman found the re mains of an ancient Indian city, to gether with several pieces of pottery and many chipped flint tools, different from those made by tribes hitherto known to have inhabited that region. I'neorthed articles bear unmistak able signs of Cherokee origin, Mr. Blackman said. This led him to be lieve it possible that the site was once the location of the lost tribe which legends say split away from the tribal home in southeastern United States and pushed across the Mississippi, nev er to return. "Charleston" Epidemic Spreads Through Paris Paris. The "Charleston," the most discussed dance in Europe these days has surmounted all opposition her and despite contrary predictions seems likely to become the most popu lar dance in France. Unqualified ap proval of the American .1a.".z step was voted recently by the Association o French Dancing Masters. A special exhibition of the "Charles ton" as it was originally and all it.' variations was presented by the asso ciation, to the music of an Americar negro orchestra. Meanwhile, the pub lie has not waited for the dancint masters, but has gone ahead with it own variety of "Charleston" in the Paris cabarets and dance halls. South Americans here have taken ui the step with enthusiasm and keep th orchestras, preferably negro, playin; away long after normal closing time. Maximilian's Desk Used by Louisiana Governor Baton Rouge, La. The desk a which the governor of Louisiana sit. daily. is a handsome piece of furnitun made of Circassian walnut, carve with matchless skill, and once serve? Maximilian while he occupied th throne as erupercr of Mexico. Legends say that after the executi of Maximilian the desk and two othr pieces of furniture from the ill-fate emperor's otfice wer? brought to Lou slaha nnd p'aced In the executlv offices. W jam m$m d , 1 Jm kNCUt iiir 1 Jl. Ausuiiliiit! , 3 I'aliu Uracil i j Urinaria j Mir.mj I i Key AVt-ot I' g Iinvanit j Tan. pi I 1 !. I'rtcrnliurg j j SarffNcla i . S rw Orleans t 1bil I (ulfport 4 minx g Swrri Mure 1 VU& I Pi IB friT &K if" IMTTi LOCAL NEWSS From Thursday's Daily Dr. II. C. Leopold, Osteopathic physician and surgeon, phone 208 4 -iiu Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Main Bldg., Phone 527. JlOtel From Timrsdavs Paily Frank Hawksworth of Denver ar- rived here this morning to spend the Christmas season here with his mother, Mrs. D. Hawksworth and with his sister Mrs. E. V. Cook. W. II. Kruger, of near Xehawka, was in-tho city today and while here was a pleasant caller at the Journal office tor a few moments and re newed his subscription to the weekly edition 01' the paper. Froro ilonctay's Daily der, Xebraska, are her to enjoy the! holiday srason' with the - relatives and friends. ... Louis Rothmann who is now loccated at Rochester, Minnesota, is here-to -enjoy a visit with the relat - ives and friends. J. II. Tarns of Omaha was in the city Christmas, coming down to at tend the services at the St. Paura. Evangelical church. David Hawksworth and wife of Detroit, -'Michigan, were among the, j holiday visitors in the city at the home of Mr. Hawksworth's mother. Mrs. Fred Hawksworth and son.lV Fredrick, of Lincoln were here over. Christmas visiting at the home of Mrs. D. Hawksworth and Mrs. E. W. Cook. Dr. J. H. Hall departed this morn- JL ing for Marysville Missouri, where , he expects to ..spend some time in) that locality visiting with old friiii Is 'f. and relatives. Lester Dalton and wife of ' Edgar, Nebraska, are here enjoying-a visit with Mr. Dalton's mother, Mrs. R. D. -11 uuiiuu, uiiu Willi ivir. uiiu iViia. v . Holmes and family. I). A. Young and wife of Murray, ir were here yesterday to spend the day. with their daughter, Mrs. Ona Law ton, matron of the Masonic Home, and f their son, XV. R. Young and family., Carl E. Smith and wife of Topeka, jf Kansas, are here enjoying a visit at ijT the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. I j Smith, parents of Mr. Smith, as well T as with the old friends here and in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hanna and '! little child of Omaha were here over Christmas visiting at the home of Mrs. Hanna's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith and enjoying the holi - day season with the old friends. Earl Hassler, wife and children of Grand Island and William Hassler, Ir., wife and little daughter of Lin-' ;oln, were here over Christmas visit- ing with the parents of the gentle- lldll Afr C Till A T T- 3 Yrilivn iTalav Sherman Taylor and wife of Wv- more, arrived here yesterday after - noon from Texas where they have oecn spending a few weeks and will ncic a. I. iiic uuilic Ul HI IB. liiv UI Si i t , ... parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMaken f ale- W, R. Su- y i1prp if pernaw, Otoe; John Peter- WHAT MY NEIGHBOR SAYS r nr t 1 1 Madrid; W. R. Smith. Nebr. -I 13 Of Interest to Plattsmouth Folks.4.?. City: Mrs. Marv Shriner. v When one has had the misfnrtiinp to suffer from backache, headaches,'! dock; Frank Blotzer, My- ! lizziness, urinary disorders and other nard; Clyde Fair. Grant; El- kidney ills and has found sound re- 4 m Kent, Imperial; Chas. lief from all this sickness and suffer- McCartney, Nehawka; liar- lng, that person's advice is of untold , ry Abker, Syracuse; M. B. ralue to lriends and neighbors. The Thompsen, Imperial; Philip following case is only one of many Born, Plattsmouth; Harry thousands, but it is that of a Platts- - Nelson, Murray; Lee Nick- nouth resident. Who could ask for'4 les, Murray. ! i better example? j. Mrs. Charles Mason says: "My1.?. Am selling for some of the ! back was lame and weak and it both-'. best breeders. Call at my ex- ! sred me to be on my feet. My kidneys!.?, pense. Satisfaction guaran- -! icted too freely at times and 1 fclt'rf. teed. Teleohone No. 314. miserable and had' no ambition. I tned Doan's Pills which I got at MONDAY, DECEMBER. 23. 1025. Playtime th, in South Choice of Three Gateway Routes Chicago St. Louis Kansas City Low R. W. CLEMENT Hcket Agent Fricke fi. Co's. drug store and in a short time they made me feel like a ifterent woman. (Statement given May 12, 1320.) On November 11, 1924, Mrs. Mason 1 said: "My faith in Iran's Pills is Jmy "fast trouble" " Mrs. Mason is only one of many fnllv onrinrafiH rw-mrTu Tnio Tf vnnr - J ........ . -. .... . ' & .... I . A L J UU back aches if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for DO AX'S PILLS, the same that Mrs. Mason 'had. The remedy backed by home ' testimony. CO cents at all dealers, . Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, X. Y. "When Your Back is Lame Remember the Name." Dr. R. P. Westover was at Omaha yesterday where he spent a few hours with his father. Judge W. II. West over at the hospital where the iudge is recuperating from his recent oper ation, , . : ij. j OrJ. , :.. a: V jl , Frank JiB".ttery, who is . taking 'treatment at Omaha returned this : morning to that city after a short ' visit here with relatives and was , accompanied there by his' brother, Mart Buttery Old Customs T Followed Too Closely Handicap Humanity 1 If the old Healing Methods have failed you, try the Up - to - Date Chiropractic Dr. Joe J. Stibal Telephone No. 3 L? ' ..JTT.jTt,t? 44t4,,I'I,,'I,!''III"I-I"I-i"I-I r W. REX YOUNG PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA General Auctioneering '. Also Fare Bred Sales T f IT At present 1 have the follow ing sales listed and more yet to come but not ready to lie advertised. Those that do not Vl a 0 f ll O DVQt ilitn iot it'ill V & . be dated later ; nrt nrmoarn .t ' ad when dated. Several of i. these eales are Pure Bred.- ! L - - - JANUARY -! 5 Mr- Greennade, Dunbar 6 Chas. Mutz, Murray 27 Claude Overton, Mead. ' - . , FEBRUARY 17 M. Berkey, Grant, Xeb. 20 E. T. Sherlock. Wray. Colorado. i fV J T Shafer Bros. Pure Bred Sow won, uavey; ueioeri niuixim, ? S: !4 Nebr. City; Luther Mead, ' A. TTti?rti- v. it Attiior Miir- ! JL : r 4. .?M;..t..T..VT?n.T..TM;..J..I4r V Fares