JEU2TD&Y, APRIL 26, 1936.
PAGE SIX
- .. '
Infirmary is the
Newest Unit of
Masonic Home
Structure Erected as Cost of $125,
000, Forms Great Part of Future
, Enlargement of Home.
The newest unit of the Nebraska
Masonic Home in this city is the
line ?12o.0!o infirmary miliums i ; save tne living rooms of the nurses
the grounds of the Nebra-oka -Uis-!UTU attendants which are complet
onic Home uud which is one, of the, , , j finish plastering.
units of the gnat institution that;
will in time be erered is one of Uic
greatest fraternal homes in the west
and n-presf -r.ting a lasting s;nd real-
monument to Masoiiary and all of
its branches. 1
The infirmary as well as the
Home itself is under the supervision
of William F. Kvers. the efhcient.
superintendent and Mrs. ()na Law-
ton. matron, they
;iving 10 tin
great institution thoughtful care
ami consideration of the many aged
people who make their home there
presents
ance to
appea :- ,
passers
along
Webster i
1
!11
( H -
in the twilight of lite. , ' the ontirP structure is furnished, these handsome furnish-
The new infirmary building ha,; 1" and igs being provided by the Nebras
b, en recognized as one of the mns "FTX an? pill Js that ex-' ka Grand Chapter Order of Eastern
complete as well as beautiful, an " r ty fwt to Star at a cost of $2,000. On the
buildings in the state. J tn,rty anu " xeei 10 Qnd floorf which wm comprise
The exterior of the building that ; ,)e1 IO(h- the men's wards, the reception par-
: s
L r-r. imX:?33i- t3 -" HJ ' Ef f sr
Nev Infirmary, Nebraska Masonic Home
boulevard, the new drive through
the Masonic Home grounds liow
paved. U of natural IJedford. ;
silverdale and cartilage stone, and
bears a striking resemblance to an
ancient castle
with its
turretr d
stone trimmings on the roof. The
main entrance faces the new "Web
ster boulevard and intervening
sunken gardens and in timr- to come
will be made one of the ral beauty
spots of this part of the state. The
entrance .ay is of the fiothic typo
and formed of white Ile'lford stone.
While the bunding is rated as a
three story structure, there is also
a large basement with grade en-
trance along the cast front, making The radiators are fastened to the street opposite the postoffice, says:
practically four stories. wall.?, so that no dirt can possibly "Straining work weakened my back
At the south end of the well gather under them and they are all ! and sharp stitches took me across my
lighted and airy basfmtnt will be automatically conrolled. maintain- kidneys. My back was stiff and lame
the kitchen, large and commodious ing an even temperature in the at times. I used Doan's Pills from
in every way. Here there are per-. building at all times. On' reaching Weyrich & Hadraba's drug store and
rnanent ice boxes large enough to the required amount of heat they they strengthened my back." (State
care for a large array of provisions shut off and on the lowering of the ment given May 13, 1920.)
and so arranged that they may be ; temperature, open up. I On November 10, 1924, Mr. Has-
f.l'.ed without having to take the ice! In the rooms set aside for the sler said: "I find that in my ad
thru the kitchen. One side of the patients there are well arranged vanced years, an occasional use of
kitchen will be flanked by large lighting effects, plugs being provid- Doan's Pills keeps me feeling my
ranges capable of earing fcr all the'ed for table lamps as well as one best at all times."
future cooking needs of the infim-i large lamp in the ceiling of the Mr- Hassler is only one of many
nrv Th.ro n ri aln n!nfs n rr-i n wi! 1 room TTfro thorn snnpia 11 v armr.fr- PlattsmOUth people Who have grate-
for the sinks. dih washing ma
chines and steam table that will be
needed.
Adjoining the kietchen to the
north is a la.-ge and pleasant din
i.ig room that will be arranged for
the nurses and others employed at
the new building. Through this
- U'js.r"? .f
9 k
The Nebraska Masonic
section of the building there is a
large hall and opposite the kitchen
will be found the store rooms and
lavatories for the cooks anel kitchen
force. Starting from the basement
are elevators for handlig food for
the patients, it being arranged -so
that tho food may be prepared in
the main kitchen, placed on the
elevator and taken to any of the
tipper floors on portable steam tables
which, on reaching their destina
tion, are connected with steam so
as to keep the food warm. The
tables are so arranged that they
mav be rolled to any of the diet
kitchens or dining rooms on the
upper floors.
The passenger elevator in the new
building is large enough to accom
modate a Nbed and the patients may
be easily transported from one floor
to another or taken to the operating
i ' ' '
room on the third floor. It Is of the
automatic type and moves at -will
from on floor to another on mere
ly pressing the button for the floor
desired.
There is also a magniflcant stair-
ivnv htat connects all three floors'
ami the basement, this being ar-
j ranged with concrete and iron ban
isters, while the steps or the stairs
as well as the floors In the halls and
tvirt nr tne rooms are comuuscu ui
... i
a Terrazzo composition of chipped;
w-iiitn marhlo hiehlv nollshed. '.
The walls of the interior as well
as the ceilings are finished in white, 1
the smooth finish being used in all
. th h u the concrete base of
the (oors was jaj,i jn gteele frames,
, . , v,.tve .1 border of the Ter-
finish, while the center is
over,i wjtn a heavy linoleum,
makimr a noiseless footing for the
, others passing to andjbraska Chapter No. 3, R. A. M., of
fn) jn the hajlg
. t, entire building there is no
. save the window and door;&
save
frames and the structure is fire-,
proof throughout. j
Tlin tin rlitlnn Willi 9rO of hollow .
is ample
to
for forty
patients
- b...
ii' i
thirty - four patient rooms, six of
which accommodate two betls. In I
addition there are reception parlors j
on each floor, an operating room on
1 t sin
r here
ca re
on the second floor, nurses' dispen- Mr. Hassler Tells Something of In
sory room and dining room on the! terest to Plattsmouth Folks.
first floor in addition to quarters) . -
for the nurses and employes and! There's nothing more convincing
the administration department. -than the statement of someone you
On each of the three floors there. know and have confidence In. That's
is a large corridor from which ac- why this talk with Mr. Hassler, who
cess is gained to the rooms that will resides at 5th and Oak streets, should
be occupied by the patients, each be mighty helpful here in Platts
of the rooms being arranged with mouth.
a large double window that insures! Mr. Hassler, who is proprietor of
plenty of sunlight and ventilation, the blacksmith shop on North 5th
iiiTj 11111 x iiuui f a uujiviau 0 wui 1
ed call bells for the nurses. The
patient desiring the nurse pulls the
cord to the automatic call bell that
rings a bell at the nurses' station
at the end of the hall, also ilium-
inating a light over the door of the " "T
room from which the call came. The sVImo?c3f
nurse; must then enter the room and
Home, Plattsmouth
press the call button to put out the
light.
The various floors are arranged ,
with large and modern bath rooms and the patient was given a blood
and lavoratories for the patients as transfusion on Thursday to give her
well as special rooms for the nurses, aditional strength following the
These are finished in half marble, very severe operation that she was
facings along the walls. compelled to undergo the first of the
On the third floor is located the week.. It is expected that Mrs. El
operating room, a strictly modern ledge will be given a second opera
room for the purpose. This is finish- tino in the next few days if her con
ed in white marble so it can be dition will permit. The condition of
washed and kept spotlessly clean , the patient however, is still very
and is so completely equipped that serious and it . will be several days
major as well as minor operations i before "there is any marked change
may De performed there In time of
necessity. It is of the greatest local
interest to know that the furnish
ings of the operating room which i
embrace everything that enters into;
a modern hospital operating room,'
nrcra nyrtntl tA Kxr Xff 7!a iinnvnia A
ery, Knights Templar of this city,
who are literally carrying out the
Templar obligation of "Binding up
the wounds of the afflicted."
Near the operating room Is the
living room for the nurses, which
is a large, airy room provided with
ten large double windows, making
if bright and cheerful, and with a
fine open fireplace to add to the
comfort of the room.
The diet kitchen adjoins the offi
ce and dispensary of the nurses,
each of these rooms being arranged
in a most up-to-date manner. Just
off the diet kitchen is a small din
ing room ' where patients who are
able to leave their teas may gainer
1 and enjoy their meais togetner.
The furnishings of the diet kitch
en were provided by Home chapter
No. 1S9, O. E. S., of this city.
On the second'., floor, directly
underneath the operating room is
the physician's office and a small
adjoining laboratory, the furnish
ing of which was provided by Ne-
tuIs city.
Plattsmouth lodge No. 6,
A. F
A. M. furnished one of the large
double patient rooms on the first
floor.
The reception parlors on the first
lor is arranged as a smoking rendez
vous, and was furnished complete by
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Webster, of
Omaha. . .
From the third floor to the base
ment there are clothes chutes ar
ranged, and also in the fireplaces in
the living rooms and reception par
. lors there are small chutes arrang
ed to remove the ashes, which are
! carried to the sub-basement for re-
moval.
Every detail of the construction
of the building has been carefully
looked after for fcture comfort and
convenience. All piping as well as
wiring conduits are so arranged that
in case of necessity they can be
I reached through doors in the walls
: of several of the closets of the
I building but easily repaired.
I The cost of the building was ap
proximately $125,000 and when the
j furnishing of all the rooms is com
; pleted it is estimated the cost will
be around $25,000.
The building stands as a magni
ficent memorial to the order that
has provided it, dedicated to the
principles of Free Masonry, and a
credit to our city and community.
A TALK WITH A
' PLATTSMOUTH MAN
' enaonea uoan 8 rum. u juur
back aches if your kidneys bother
you. .don 1 dimply ask for a kidney
L" 8K ais"n"iy
t 1JL,6; . ine Bamf
that Mr. Hassler
remedy backed by home
60 cents at all dealers.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo,
N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name."
PURCHASES NEW SHOWCASE
From Friday's Daily
The People's market has Just in
stallecl a fine new show ca3e that will
be used in the store as a display
case for the fresh vegetables, fruits
and meats and is especially suitable
for the store as the case is made in
a fhape to fit nicely into the other
equipment of the store. The new case
is of the refrigerator type and will
come in very handy at the store.
Sam, the genial manager of the store
and his clerks are putting in long
1 hours to accomodate their trade and
the addition to the equipment of the
store is being made from time to
time to handle the expansion of the
business.
WILL UNDERGO AN-
VltUL.iL vrAlLVJH
From Saturday's Dally
The condition of Mrs. W. H. El-
ledge at the University hospital in
Omaha still remains quite serious
iin her condition.
FOR SALE
The SODhia. Shfor furm - four
miles west and five miles north, of
r.. r. .
, Plattsmouth.
Passing of a
Pioneer Woman
of Nebraska
Mrs. Eachael M Worley Was Kesi
dent of State for Many Years
At Eest at Elmwood.
Rachael M. Chalfant was born
September 13, 1843, at Waynesburg,
Pensylvania, and was the daugh
ters of James M., and Nancy Chal
faut. After a brief illness she passed
peacefully away on April 13, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
E. Allen, at Cozard, Nebraska, with
whom she made ehr home, v
In 1S56, she came to Nebraska
with her parents making the entire
trip by river boat, which required
six weeks. The boat landed at Rock
Bluffs, then a thriving frontier town
ten miles south of Plattsmouth. She
resided here on the family home
stead until 1960 ( when on December
13, she was married to George .
Worley, son of David Worley, a
Dioneer Methodist minister. The
husband George W. Worley, a civil
war veteran passed to his reward
six years ago, terminating sixty years
of congenial companionship.
To this union was born six chil
dren, of whom the seconel daughter,
Mrs. W. P. Current passing away
at the age of 39.
Mrs. Worley was a hardy pioneer
stock and during the civil war was
called upon to bear many hardships
endured by women of that period.
Her father, James M. Chalfaut. was
a memoer or tne territorial legislat
ure when the state capitol was in
cated in Omaha.
She was baptized in the Methodist
faith when a child, and continued a
member of the church throughout
her life. Her last words, as she en
tered into rest were: "Dear Lord
Jesus."
In 1907, Mrs. Worley became a
member of Ideal Chapter No. 101
O. E. S. and continued active until
her advanced years preventetl parti
cipation. She was a past matron of
the chapter.
In 1910, Mr. and Mrs. Worley cele
brated their golden wedding and at
that time the Grand hapter O. E. S.
by special dispensation made her a
life member of that oreler. Her
friends in the order were among
those, she counted dearest and dur
ing her recent illness the flowers
and letters from her home friends
added much to her happiness.
Mrs. Worley was spared suffering
during her illness and entered into
rest peacefully. ,
Surviving her are three children.
Mrs. R. C. Oldham of Didsbury,
Canada; Jay E. , Worley, of Lin
coln; and Mrs. Chas. E. Allen of
Cozad, Nebraska.; Besides these re
main a sister, ,Mrs. F. B. Donisthorpe
of Geneva, Nebr.,; one brother,
James Chalfant, of Deverre, Nebr.,
and several grandchildren and great-grand-children.
She was first of all a home lover
devoting her life to her home, fam
ily and friends. She leaves to' them
a rich heritage in character, precept
and example.
The 13th day of the month was
prominent in her life, having been
born on September 13, 1S43; mar
ried December 13. 1S60; and enter
ed into rest April 13, 1926.
"The stars shinen down upon the
earth,
The stars shine down on the sea.
The stars shine down on me.
The stars shall shine for a million
years.
For a million years and a day.
!
But God and I will live and love.
When the stars have passed away."
The remains were brought back
to her old home by funeral car from
Cozad. Kind friends assisted in
every possible way. After prayer at
the home. Rev. Mr. Van Fleet con
ducted the services at the church,
while the beautiful and impressive
burial service of the Eastern Star
was conducted at the grave by her
home chapter. Ideal No. 101. And
thus amid a wealth of floral offer
ing and surrounded by friends she
loved dearest, she was laid to rest.
Dr. P. Van Fleet of University
Place and pastor of St. James Metho
dist church of that place preached
the funeral sermon, the services
being held from the Methodist church
on Thursday afternoon. He preacheel
a sermon full of consolation to the
bereaved friends and relatives couch
ed in beautiful thoughts and high
tribute to the deceased.
MRS. BRIGGS IMPROVING
From Friday's Daily
Since her attack of gall stones on
Sunday evening Mrs. M. S. Briggs
has been suffering to a greater or
less extent from the effects of the
attack, but the family and friends
are happy now that she has com
menced to take a decided turn for
41ia katf ap fl ti 1 If. .n o y 1 o 4 Via
Kreater part of the time and it is
though that she will soon be back in
her former good health.
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HAL. Li's CATARRH MEDICINE has
been successful in the treatment of
1 Catarrh. It consists of an Ointment
which Quickly Relieves, and the In
ternal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Pur
faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
HALL'S CATArtRTf MEmCTVE ns a
Blood Purifier gives wonderful results.
AH drurgi?s.
F. J. Circ-
.'1
FARM FOR SALE
The Dovey section. Will sell in one
j piece or will divide to suit purchaser.
See or write .
r
O. H. ALLEN,
Omaha, Nebr.
2220 .Howard Street..
t ' ....
j Advertising pays! Try it!
James Higley
Dies While En
Route to Omaha
Old Time Resident of This City Passed
Away Suddenly wnne -t-nrouie
to Omaha in an Auto.
From Saturday's Dally
James B. Higley, old time resident
of this city and councilman from the
fifth ward, died very suddenly yes
terday afternoon while enroute from
this city to Omaha, death coming in
an instant, and while the aged man
was guiding his car along Edwards
street at the outskirts of South
Omaha.
Mrs. Higley had started in company
with his wife and Mrs. George Barr,
daughter of Mrs. Higley, to Omaha
to visit with Mrs. V. 11. Elledge at
the University hospital leaving this
city a few moments after 4 o'clock
at the time Mr. Higley had been ap
parently in his usual health and there
was no intimation of the fatal attack
that was a few moments later to claim
his life.
Mr. Higley had started to turn
east from the highway along Edwards
street to drive on the Thirteenth
street boulevard on into Omaha and
the car was nearing Thirteenth
street when Mrs. Barr, who was rid
ing in the front seat of the car with
Mr. Higley heard him utter a slight
groan and in an instant he had col
lapsed over the steering wheel of the
car. Mrs. Barr shut off the car and
with Mrs. Higley attempted to give
the unfortunate man aid but he was
apparently beyond assistance. Help
was summoned and in a few moments
a large crowd assembled around the
car and medical aid was summoned.
Death occurred shortly before 5
o'clock.
Dr. J. J. O'Hearn was called to the
scene and pronounced the unfortu
nate man dead, the cause of death be
ing fixed as general debility and an
attack of heart disease.
As the death ocurred in Sarpy
county the body was held at the scene
of death until the arrival of Sheriff
Olderog from Papillion and who as
the cause of death was clearly ap
parent, decided that an inquest would
be unecessary and permission was
granted the family to have the body
removed . Undertaker John Sattler,
Jr., of this city motored to Omaha
and brought the body back here
where it is now resting at the Sat
tler funeral chapel.
James Higley was a resident of
Plattsmouth for a period of forty-five
years and has up until the last year
been in the employe of the Burlington
at the local shops, being in charge
of the oil house and supplies for a
great many years and was one of
the very' oldest employes of the com
pany at this point. After his retire
ment Mr. Higley spent several months
visiting in California where he has a
daughter and son living and only a
few months ago returned from the
west coast and had felt very much im
proved from the rest anel emting that
he had enjoyed in the new scenes.
Since returning home Mr. Higley has
been in bis usual health apparently
and the sudden dath came as a very
great shock to the members of the
family circle here and in the west.
In 1925 Mr. Higley was elected as
a member of the city council of
Plattsmouth and had just complied
his first year of service in that body
and his death will make necessary
the filling of the vacancy in the
council, by appointment.
Mr. Higley is survived by the wife
and several children of his first mar
riage, as well as a number of step
children, who reside in this city and
vicinity. Jack Elledge. Council Bluffs,
Mrs. I. G. Homan, Omaha, Mrs. Lee
Johnson, Stella, GrCver and W. H.
Ellege and Mrs. George Barr of this
city.
The children of Mr. Higley are
Mrs. Gladys Harris, James Higley
and Mrs. Mattie Campbell of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Violet Matthewson
of Omaha.
There hasv been no funeral ar
rangements made pending word from
the relatives on the west coast.
Those who are interested in learn
ing the new decorative art work in
lamp shades and screens, can receive
free instructions by calling at the
annex of the Bates Book & Gift shop.
Idahoma
Nebraska When?
Protect your property while
you can!
SEE
Searl S. Davis
Tornado
Lbs? Week!
Farm Loans
Investments
Insurance
Heal Estate1,
f3
i
D
ays are longer
more blue in the sky old hats are out of
tune with natures new dress. Put your head
under one of our new snap brims with
bright fancy band. They are the real thing
for spring.
Beaver Quality $5 Stetsons $9
C. E. Wescoit's Sons
' 'See It Before You Buy It! '
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
Melvin Faum is on the :.::t.
Mrs. Iloss Davis visited relatives
at Janson, Nebr., last week.
John Beaty, of Lincoln, w;3 visit
ing friends in outh Bend lue-sc'av
Miss Bertha Reinke spend Satur
day forenoon with Miss Luella Saw
yer. Mrs. Henry Stander spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Frank Gra
ham. Jess Klieser was a business visi
tor at Lincoln last Friday Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell
spent Monday afternoon at the Eld,ed Wednesday at the Masonic
Rau home
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham were
elinner guests Sunday at th
Livers home.
V y rle
otwI Tc A llmi-t T( 1 1 1 m q n rl
1111 1.1. V 1 - ' . ' . u..s w.u.
Allen were visiting relatives in
Omaha Sundaj-.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and fam
ily spent Sunday evening at the
Warren Rodgers home.
Mr. anel Mrs. v.iuara uui anu
family of near Meadow, spent Suc -
day at the Byron Dill home
Miss Bertha Reinke, who works
in Lincoln, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Reinke.
Jess Hill, of Omaha, and Ed Mc-
Hugh of Falls City, were calling on
friends in South Bend on Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarman and
Miss Ida Stootsberry, of Ashland,
spent Friday evening at the B. O.
Mooney home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clifton and'
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Clifton's paretns, Mr. and Mrs. tjn eR&3 fQr saie at 50 cents a set
Wyman Sawyer. ting of fifteen eggs. Mrs. J. H.
iiarry iowjc reiumeu iu ui tun
Kansas, last Friday. He was called
here to attend the funeral of his
uncle, Jerry Mcllugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Proctor..
Miss Bernice Bushnell and Jason
Streight were dinner guests Sunday
at the Wm. Kline home.
Ed Schaffei is champion broncho
riicr in thi3 section of Neoraska. !
lie Wion $10.0 riding a broncho at j
the rodeo at Murdock Sunday ' (
Mrs. John Kupke and Mrs. Her
man Gakemeier enjoyed a visit last
week with their brother, Dick, who
motored down from Lexington. !
Mr. and Mrs. John Kupke and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cake-;
meier and family and Henry Stand-;
er were Lincoln visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roeber and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roeber and sons,
Kenneth and Leonard, spent Sunday
vrisiting at the State Farm at Lin
coln, i
School was closed in South Rend
last Thursday to allow the teachers
tnd pupils to attend the funeral of
Jerry Mcllugh, a former resident of
this place. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell and
son, Russell, drove to Plattsmouth
Sunday to spend the day. Mrs. Camp
bell's mother, Mrs. A. N. Long ac
companied them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong have
moved to Plattsmouth where Mr.
Armstrong has charge of a section.
Glenn Armstrong will relieve his
brother as section boss at this place.
Dave Van Hook got hurt Monday
while working at the sand pit when
he was struck by a cable. The writer
has not heard how serious the in
juries were. Dr. Baer is attending
him. !
Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman
had as dinner guests Sunday Miss
Pothor P.hanin nf Omaha. Mr. anel
Mrs. Walter Laughlin and family,
Mrs. O. W. Laughlin and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Keiier.
Sunday dinner guests at the Julius
Reinke home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Heil and son, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Scheifert and son, Mr . and Mn.
Ervin Heirs, vMr. and Mrs. Walter
Backmeyer and Miss uertna iteinKe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Copsey and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Copsey were Omaha
visitors Thursday going up to con-'
suit a specialist in regard to Mrs.
Copsey's health. Mrs. Copsey's
many friends regret very much that
she does not seem to improve. ,
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney were,
dinner guests Sunday at the Henry
Stander home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Stander, daughter, Mary, and Miss
pleanor ' Pankonin, of Louisville,
were supper guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lake and son, James, were af
ternoon callers.
FUNERAL OF J. J. POINTS
People whose friendship he had
gained in his younger days, when
he had taken an active part in the
life of the city as an educator and
member of the school board, Fri-
day afternoon filled the auditorium
of the Scottish Rite cathedral at
Omaha for funeral services held for
John Points, 81, pioneer Omaha resi
dent. Mr. Points, who was one of the
seven remaining charter members
nf tho Srnttish llite bortv in Omaha.
Home in Plattsmouth. Neb., where
he had lived since 1921.
Funeral services were in charge
of St. John's Lodge of Masons No.
or. rf -u.-hirh Mr. Points bad been
, j ife member. Jacob L. Kaley, who
! acteel as master of the lodge, gave
brief eulogy of Mr. Points life.
He was assisted by Frank E. Un-
derwood, secretary of the lodge, and
Thomas F. Roy, master.
Pallbearers were Charles Reeve,
M. E. Muxen. Harry C. Browne, C.
Blake Erbf Carl Frie(i and W. A
U t
Burial was in Forest Lawn cem
etery.
FOE SALE
Triced right for quick sale, two-
vpar ol(1 p0iand China boar, sired by
Highland . Lad. 1924 champion J?e-
braska State fair.
c. L. MAYABB,
a22-2d. 2sw ' Plattsmouth.
TOP. JATT
xuftoai
rnrr,h T?hnde Island Red set-
rtejnke. Shady Spring Farm, soum
rjend, Nebr. a22-4sw
' "
. -
Do You Have to
Call the Laundryman
If He is a Day Late?
Look into the bareaa drawer
tonight and see if yoa have a
sufficient stock of medium and
light weight underwear.
IT'S HIGH TIME
tO pilt Oil High Grade
TT
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Vassar Knit $2 Suit
Others at 1 anrl 1 "fl
jj8,,' an xJ'S
Ked label D. V. U $1.59
Athletics 75c to S2
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