TDKY. NOVEMBER 22, 19S:6.
flattlliouth tea wnnrr.Y JoimrrAt
PAGE TTT2
MURDOCK BEFKR TMEEIT.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
' iichard Tool was looking afteT
tome business matters and visiting
with a number of friends in Omaha
on 3ast Tuesday.
jftrs. Jess Landholm was visiting
with friends and also looking after
tome shopping in Omaha for a couple
of flays during the past week.
tr. A. R. Hornback of Omaha was
a visitor in Murdock last Thursday
evening, remaining over the night
and visiting with his many friends.
Grover Cleveland Rhoden of Man
ley was a visitor in Murdock or. last
Thiirsday and was looking after his
clientele here with the Baker Remedy
company.
George F. Wilson of Elmwood was
locating after some business ms.tters
in "Murdock on last Wednesday also
delivering some gasoline and oil for
his customers here.
John Amgwert, who is an expert
paper-hanger is getting business from
out of his own vicinity and was called
-ALCOHOL-
for Radiators
Ford Service and Supplies
Dry Cells and Storage Batteries
TIRES AND TUBES
Ifcrnr Battery Charged for $1
1 The Moore Car Heater
Pedal Pants
Ward's Garage
Murdock, Nebr.
Look After Your
Furnace Pipes
You will soon have to
fire up. Winter is on
the way. I am prepar
ed to fix you up, in any
way your furnace is in
need of.
1 I AT
The Majestic Radio
Absolutely Best Reception
We install them com
plete. Come and hear
them at the Drug Store.
H. V. McDonald
Murdock, Nebr.
Blue Ribbon
Cold Weather Special
GASOLINE
The coldest weather holds no terrors
for motorists using oar "Cold Weath
er Special Gasoline." One step on the
starter on the coldest morning, and
your motor will start off with a
'punch."
Saves Your Battery
and Your Dis
position This is a High Test Gasoline especial
ly prepared for cold weather, and
will be sold at all our Bulk and Ser- J
vice Stations throughout the winter
months. It will cost you no more
than ordinary gas.
Drain Your Tank
and fill up with "Cold Weather Spec
ial." You will be surprised at the
PEP and POWES of your MOTOR.
Trunkenbolz Oil Co.
Seven rilling Stations in Cass !
County to Srve Yoia
to Manley last "week to look after
some business matters.
Letters from Kenneth Tool, "who Is
still at Bridgeport, are to the effect
that he is getting along nicely In his
field of labor, and that he is liking
his new place of abode very nicely.
Albert Bauer has been quite ill for
some time, and has been kept to his
home during the time but was able
to be out on last Thursday and was
down to the harness shop to loaf a
little while.
Matthew and Victor Thimgan, who
are working in Lincoln, were spend
ing last week-end in Murdock, re
turning to take up their work at the
capital city where they 6ay there is
plenty of work.
W. P. Meyer and wife of Omaha
were visiting with friends in Murdock
for over the week-end and were
guests at both A. J" .Tool's and Mrs.
August Panska, and enjoying the
visit very much.
Miss Elsa Bornemeier, who has
been at the hospital for some time
was able to return home following her
operation and is doing very nicely. It
is hoped that she will be in her form
er good health in a short time.
Joe Jahanson was doing some good
missionary work when he attached to
the rear end of his truck a drag which
he weighted down to smooth thf
streets and made it more tolerable for
the traveler to make his dates.
Fred Towle and wife of near Wa
bash were visiting and doing some
shopping in Murdock last Thursday
afternoon and meeting their many
friends as well. Fred is done picking
corn and Is feeling quite well pleased.
Mrs. W. O. Gillespie and Miss Viola
Everett were spending last Wednesday
and Thursday at Omaha where they
were visiting with friends as well
as looking after someb usiness mat
ters for the Murdockk Mercantile
company.
Glen Boswell and wife of Ong, were
visiting last Monday at the home of
Mrs. Boswell's parents, John Scheel
and wife, and following which they
also visited at Greenwood at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart before
returning to their home.
O. J. Pothast of Bethany and W. W.
Winters of Lincoln, were business
visitors in Murdock on last Thursday
afternoon and were looking after
some business matters in Murdock
and vicinity, they returning to the
capitol city in the evening.
Miss Helen Bornemeier, who has
been quite ill at her home for a num
ber of weeks is feeling quite a bit bet
ter, until she had to have a number
of her teeth extracted, which had
"been advised by her physician. She
is getting along nicely since then and
it is hoped she will soon be out again.
The new home of A. D. Zaar, which
is nearing completion will make a
fine residence for this estimable
couple. They have worked hard and
persistently and are entitled to a fine
home. The finishing touches are being
done by John Amgwert, the painter
and decorator, who is sure making
the home appear at its best.
Wayland Ward, the little son of
2tfr. and Mrs. A. H. Ward, knowing
that his friend. W. O. Gillespie, was
alone, the folks having gone to Oma
ha, volunteered to go over an keep
Odd company for the night, and did
so accordingly. His parents thought
when the night came that he would
be coming home, and even during the
night, but no. he pleasantly spent the
evening with Odi, and then layed
down to peaceful dreams until the
morning.
Did you drop into the drug store
and hear the football game on last
Saturday and enjoy it as well. Well
when there is one on you can listen in
and get what they are doing for Har
ry tunes in on the field where the
game is going on and you get the
thrill of the game, from the loud
speaker. Ask Harry about the instal
lation of one in your home. He will
install a better radio and at a less
price than you can get them at an
out of town house, and you know
what you are getting at that. -
Mr3. Jack Burt of Omaha, formerly
Miss Nellie Rush, of Murdock daugh
ter of our townsman W. H. Rush, has
been troubled for some time with ap
pendicities and other complications
and underwent an operation at the
hospital at Omaha one day last week
which was a very delicate operation
requiring three corrections. Since
the operation it is reported she is
getting along nicely, and will soon be
able to return to her home. Her
many friends there will rejoince tc
know that she is making nice im
provement. The ladies aid society of the Evan
gelical church are meeting on Tues
day of this week with Mrs. Matt
Thimgan. where they are enjoying
special session. The regular meeting
being on Thursday of this week and
the Thanksgiving falling on that day,
iry couia not well hold their meeting
ro the changed date. The ladies are
especially pleased to meet with Mrs
Thimgan, as they are always royally
entertained and made to feel that
her home is especially arranged for
their comfort and convenience. De
lightful refreshments will be served
for the occasion.
Wishing Much Happiness.
Cupid is a cunning little elf, but
he has such a wonderful hold on some
people that you would not think it
possible to transform their lives into
such a wonderful state that they will
be so discreet, that people are kept
guessing as to the real state of affairs.
Love has always been a puzzler to
the human race, even to the victims
or those blessed with its lavishes. It
is reported that
the couple under
consideration were married away back
there in the summer, and have kept
the matter a secret until a very 6hort
time since. Well, we are wishing
them all the happiness which their
young lives can assimulate, and also
that their lives may be a service to
the peoDl with whom they may asso-
ciate "aVd 'that they maybe a blessing I
to all their friends, with abounding
health and wealth a plenty, but above
all an opportunity which comes in
all our lives for real service to our
fellow man.
Make a Good Selection.
Henry A. Guthmann, who was in.
attendance at the meeting of the
state bankers convention which was
held in Lincoln last week was select
ed as a member of the executive com
mittee of the banking association.
It is certain they could not have
made a better selection than that of
Mr. Guthmann. He is an experienced
banker, having a broad view of the
banking situation and with force and
pep to put into actual working opera-
Hon any idea which will be for the
benefit of the financial and commer-
cial betterment of the citizens of the
state.
Bed Cross Making Progress.
The drive in Murdock for the en -
rolling of the members of the Red!
Cross is Droeressine nicelv and the
canvass is not neaT over. It is the de -
sire of the officers and those having
charge of the membership roll to se-
cure as nearly one hundred per cent.
of the members on the roll as possible, j
Are Oreanizinff a Town Team.
The former town team of bashket-
hnll nlavers nf MnrrinrV tne-ether
with some additional talent in the
way of Dr. A. H. Smith, cashier Et-
munds and Louis Wendt. which with
the former strong bunch makes a
very powerful aggregation and should
win most of the games in which they
play, is being organized.
:
Georee Buell Answers Last Call.
George Elijah Buell was born May
13, 1848 at Northampton. Fulton
county, New York. He quietly passed
into eternal rest at his home. No-
vember 12, 1926, being 78 years and
six months of age.
He was the second son of a family
of eight children. One sister. Mrs. SK1I"t or tne present day may be snort
Edwin Gorthey, of Broadalbin. N. Y. ; and the dress scanty, but the dresses
and one brother, Joseph C. Buell, of of a quarter of a century ago were
Northampton, N. Y., survive him. I uncomfortably tight, and the long
Mr. Buell came to Nebraska in skirts not only ugly, but they were
January, 1869, and the following regular germ gatherers. After wear
spring homesteaded a farm miles ing it a while the bride decided to-
south of Murdock, w-here he lived
until he moved into Elmwood five
years ago.
He was married on January
1873 to Lilla Woodard. To them were
born six children. Two daughters
who died in infancy; Frank, Charlie
and Fred livinc on farms near Mur-
dock; and Mrs. Minnie Rosenkoter. j families were the gueBts of the oc
of Elmwood. There are two grand- casion and were wholly responsible
sons and three granddaughters. The
only other relative in the west is L.
B. Gorthey, of Murdock.
On January 1, 1923, Mr. and Mrs.
Buell celebrated their golden Wed -
ding Anniversary.
Early in his youth, Mr. Buell chose
Jehovah as his God and Christ as his
Savior and Redeemer. At the age of
16 he united with the Methodist
church and transfered to the Elm-
wood church when he moved there
five years ago, and remained a laitn-
ful and useful member until death
called him to the church tnumpnant. en is a gter of the bride, as is Mrs.
Mr. Buell was a member of the Folden Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rat
Murdock Camp of the Woodman of nour weeping Water; (Mrs. Rat
America. He was a member of the nour is a sister of the pr00m) Mr. E.
Nebraska Society of the Sons of the E Ratnour weeping Water; Mr. and
American Revolution, ana me oi,
Historical Society.
Having lived long and well he has
left precious memories for his dear
u. emu . fcU".u -
fr,S,"J?r5?--
Sunday afternon from the Methodist
church. The Rev. Victor West. tHe
pastor delivered the sermon. A quar
tette composed of Miss Frisbee. Mrs.
Clapp. E. J. Cook, and H. H. Boyd,
sang with Mrs. Harry Tolhurst at
the piano. Interment was
Wabash cemetery.
at the
n to. v
Card of Thanks
we wish to express our apprecia-
ticn ana tnanKs to tne inenas ana
neighbors, the M. E. church, the
Moaern uooamen or timooa ana
Murdock, the Murdock Royal Iseign-
Dors, tne w . t m. s. or tne ivan-
gelical church. Rev. Victor West and
those assisting in singing and dec- for several more quarter centuries of
orating, for their kind expressions we(jded life. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
of sympathy, floral offerings and
deeds of kindness in the death and . . .
burial of our dear husband and CARD OF APPRECIATION
father. Mrs. Lilla L. Buell; Mr. and .
Mrs. Frank E. Buell; Mr. and Mrs. To tbe Citizens of Cass County:
Charlies M. Buell, Mr. and Mrs. I owe a debt of gratitude and ap
Fred B. Buell; Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosen- preciation to you, my loyal friends,
koetter. , whose endorsement of my effort in
the recent political campaign i3 in-
. . deed an honor that I feel deeply.
Lively Football Game. j am wishing my honorable oppon-
Last Friday evening at the Mur- ent every possible success,
dock gym, was staged two very fine j Whatever strength I have shown
football games between the boys and over the state in this contest has
girls teams of Murdock and between Deen influenced chiefly by the splen
the like teams of the Unadilla teams, did effort made in my behalf by you
The girls arriving first and the game! mod people.
was put on with the result that the
home team won by a score of 33 to
6. Following this game there was a
wait of nearly an hour for the boys
who had to do some work on their
car a few miles south of Elmwood.
When they did arrive they were full
of pep and went aftej the game in
a manner which spelled victory, and
as tbe outcome proved they were in
for the winning of it, as the Tesults
showed, Unadilla 23 and Murdock 8.
OMAHA LAWYER ALLOWED
HALF (YF SUM COLLECTED
In the state supreme court at Lin-
coin Friday Richard C. Horton, Oma-
ha lawyer, was allowed $ 7 50 of the
$1,500 he collected from a debtor of
the American State bank. This ie
$250 more than, the Dougla6 county
district court found to be due him
for his services. All costs are taxed
against, the guaranty fund commjS'
Eion and the rec&iver who contested
Horton's claim. " ' ,
Celebrated
25th Wedding
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zink, of Elm
wood, Enjoy Anniversary with
Friends last Sunday.
Sunday, November 14th, was a
drab, dreary, rainy day to most folks,
but to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zink. the
day was bright, happy and full of
sunshine, in fact, it was one of the
happiest days of their lives. Drab
'clouds cannot shut love out. nor
weeDinsr skies, drown hanniness when
fellowship and affection are mani
fested as they were on this rainy
' Sunday,
About 11 a. m. the relatives began
to arrive by waeron. buggy and auto
mobile, and as they dismounted they
unloaded all kinds of good things to
eat from their respective vehicles
By one o'clock they had the table set
and a dinner ready that would do
justice to a French chef. The table
fairly groaned with its burden of
good things.
The occasion was the twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs
Zink.
The dinner was served cafeteria
style, the bride and groom heading
the line, followed by the mother of
the bride and the other immediate
.relatives of the couple
The bride furnished merriment for
'tue crowd by donning her wedding
dress of twenty-five years ago. When
OTie Bees the trailing skirt, lined
throughout and re-mforced with
crinoline, the tight fitting bodice and
the chocker collar, one cannot help
but approve the sensible though
much maligned styles of today. The
day s dresses are much better adapt
ed to a bounteous repast like this
jone served at this anniversary cele
1,'bration. than the dresses of yester
year. Finally the guests begged her
to remove it, as she looked so un
comfortable to them.
The members of the two immediate
for the happy event. They left a
beautiful gift of Community silver as
;a substantial token of their love and
esteem.
i The following Is a list of the
.guests: Mr. and Mrs. James Rodgers,
parents of the bride, Lincoln, Ne-
braska; Mrs. M. Folden, Lincoln, and
two daughters, Charlotte Folden, who
is teaching at Ainsworth. Nebraska,
and Mignonette, of Lincoln.
Mr an(j jirs Edgar Golden and
familv. Marie Golden and Noel Gold
en of Wabash, Nebraska; (Mrs. Gold-
Mrs Gscar zink nd familyt Ellen
Turner and Marjorie, of Murdock;
Mr anJ Mrg Lee H Rnd famil
Arthur, Lee. Raymond, Jean
and Bettv, of University Place; (Mrs,
Hoag is a cousin of Mr. Zink) Mr.
I?"1? Lucille, of
groom) Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brown and
nt daughters of Lincoln:
(cousins of Mr. Zink) Mrs. Anna
Hunter Lincoln (aunt of Mr. Zink
an(l Miss Maggie Weichmann, of
l he baa roaas were nara to ne-
gotiate, so they were not all able to
ie present the greater part of them
came, and a jolly occasion it was.
as darkness approached and the
,jay d,.ew to a close, the guests went
out into the storm, to combat the
muddy roads leading homeward
with happy smiles upon their faces
and a wish to tne bride and ,room
The folks over Nebraska can draw
but one conclusion and that must be
a high regard for your noble effort
in backing a neighbor and fellow Cass
countyian, regardless of politics.
Sincerely,
PHIL HALL.
TEE GREA CIV1LIZER
There is now a record of 20.000
inventions and devices up to date. In
the electrical industry. The electric i
wire reaches to every point of civil-
lzauon ana carries us ray to tne most;
iiiiu.o luuutotu iuioaro
pocket flashlight. The housekeeper
has a home electrically lighted, pos-
sibly heated or fanned by electric
current. She may wash, iron, clean
cook and sew off the electric wire.
T7t...:. i; j .
cleaning have become a matter ol
pressing a labor-saving button.
Your ad in the Journal will be read
by 75 per cent of the buying public.
Get Ready for
Thanksgiving
Have your car overhauled by us in
time for efficient Thanksgiving ser
vice. We do everything in the auto
rapair line and we do it well. Our
plant is completely equipped for en
gine, chassis and body repair and
replacement work. We will gladly
look over your car and tell you what
is needed to he done and what it
will cost.
Frady's Garage
Phone 58
WOAW RADIO CALL
CHANGED TO WOW
Radio fans who have become fam
iiiar with the Omaha call letters oi
station WOAW will have a distinct
surprise, when they tune in their re
ceiving sets on December 15 and find
that this station haspassed out of ex
istence. On that date, according to W. A
Sraser, sovereign commander of the
Woodman of the World, the call let
ters of the Woodman station will be
changed to WOW.
When the local station was opened
bv the Woodman of the World on
April 2, 1923, the federal govern
ment authorized the call letters
WOAW, although the Omaha station
had asked for the letters WOW
These letters were then used by a
ship station at sea, but recently this
station was discontinued, and' the
Woodman of the World has been al
lowed to take up these call letters.
SESQUI DEFICIT CHEATS
PHILADELPHIA OF SUBWAY
Philadelphia, Nov. 19. The see
qui-centennial international exposi
tion, which will close at the end of
the month, will have a deficit of be
tween $5,000,000 and $5,250,000
This announcement was made Wed
nesdav by Mayor Kendrick, who
added that $5,000,000 originally in
tended for subway construction
would be used to pay the exposition
deficit.
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
Pursuant to an order of the Dis
trict Court of Cass county, Nebraska.
made and entered on this 18th day
of November, 1926. in an action
pending therein, in which Henry
Cline, a widower; Albert Cline and
wife and Sadie Cline are plaintiffs
andAnnah May Baird and husband
and Thomas J. Baird are defendants.
ordering and directing the under
signed referee in said cause to sell.
as upon execution. Lots 272. 273 and
274, in the Village of Greenwood,
Cass county, Nebraska, also Lots
284, 285, 2S6 and 2S7, in the Village
of Greenwood. Cass county, Nebras
ka
Notice is hereby given that on the
2 4th day cf December, 1926, at the
hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
said dav, at the south front doer of
the Court House in the City of Platts
mouth. Cass county, Nebraska, the
undersigned referee will sell the
above described real estate at public
sale, to the Inchest bidder for cash.
Said sale to be held open for one
hour.
Dated this 22nd day of November.
1926.
J. A. CAPWELL,
Referee.
J. C. BRYANT.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
n22-5w
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
In the County Court of Cas. coun-
tv, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Henry C. Long, deceased:
On reading the petition of Ella
Long, Administratrix, praying a final
settlement and allowance of her ac
count filed In this Court on the ISth
day of November, 1926, and for a
finding of heirship and decree of as
signment and distribution of said es
tate and the discharge of said admin
istratrix; It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
County, on the 29th day of Novem
ber. A. D. 1926, at 9 o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if anv there be. why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per-
sons interestea in saia matter, Dy
publishing a copy of this order in the
piattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed in said county,
jfor one ,efk prior to said day of
,
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
said Courts this 18th day of Novem
ber, A. D. -1926. . . .
A. H. ITUSBX.'KT.
(Seal) n22-lw County Judge.
CUKLET HEWS HEMS
Robert Connors was looking after
business matters at Louisville on last
Thursday morning.
Edward Kelly was a visitor in Oma
ha for a few days during the past
week, going via the Missouri Pacific
railroad, where he is visiting with
friends for a while.
August Krecklow was called to
Fort Crook where his son, Harold
has been working and where be was
needing some assistance, Mr. Kreck
low going there work.
Leslie Wiles received a car of oil
meal which he purchased for his
calves and was shared in the car by
Edward Jochin, who is also feeding
of this excellent food.
Adolph Steinkamp was looking af- ,
r some business matters in Omaha!
ter
on last Vednesday, ne maaing tne i
trip by the bus, and visiting also
with some of his friends while
there.
ceived a phone message calling them "'eM" "pnvntv w -4 n,
to Piattsmouth for a short time, they "th- ?-E,f A:
making the trip in their car and find- f y 0.y-Lr hlh Pay UlC
ing it very rough going as well as0110111
coming. j C&sh PriCCS
Miss Anna Murphey who has ben I
making her home at Omaha for some Hens, per lb 21c
time has been at home for the past . in
week, caring for her mother, Mrs. Springs, per lb IJC
Charles Murphey. Sr., who has been 01d RoOEters pcr ib XQc
quite ill at her home.
James Ethrege who is selling many j Youri Fat Turkeys, per lb 30c
Radioa over the country, was ai
visitor in Lincoln last Saturday and Old om Turkeys, per lb 25c
again on Thursday of this week u N Zealand Bed F.abbita15c
where he went to get more of the
?eebrated Ferguson radio. Live Belgian Hares, per lb. 15c
Dr. Bob, the hustling garage man
-f Manley. was called to Lincoln on Ducks, per lb 1BC
!ast Saturday where he was getting Qese j-c
which keeps him hustling, with the !
work which is coming his way. ;
Herbert Steinkamp who is selling j
the standard encyclopedia on ac-.
count of the weather could not get
,-er the countrv, the roads being so
;ry bad. has been assisting in the
very
picking of corn for his brother, Roy.
James Murphey, who has been "a ,
having some trouble with his tonsils outh a long time and our reputa
whenthe weather is cold, had them tin ?r, fair dealin& and toP P"3
removed ono day last week and is 13 wel1 known.
getting along nicely though it gave
him a very sore throat for a short
time. I
Mesdames Rose Kelly of Manley
and August Glaubitz of Chappeil. the'.
latter having ben visiting for some
Mme at the home of her son, Albert
Glaubitz at Rock Bluffs were at the
home of John C. Rauth, their brother
last week for a number of days.
This week while we were at Man-j tion and has bee n receiving treat
ley we needed some work on our , ment was able to return to his home
car and found the Manley Service; last week and is very much improv-
sarage so crowded that we could notied, and with prospects of more iio-
ret our boat inside and had to have
the work done on the outside. This i
s speaking well for Dr. ""Bob," the
proprietor.
Herman Dall was a visitor In Oma
ha on last Thursday where he was
called for business, and stayed over
during the night with Pete Harmf
who is employed there. Mr. Dall was
in attendance at the implement deal
ers convention which was in session
in the metropolis during the week.
John P. Stander is in touch with
the world at this time, he having,
just nad a radio installed by Jim
Ethrege. and when given a trial it
proved all it proported to be, bring
ing in stations all over the United
States, with clearness and great vol
ume. John is especially wen pleas
ed with the new acquisition.
Uncle Herman Mann, like Job
of old, is greviously tormented with
a number ox doiis wnicn nave ueen
giving this gentleman no ena oi griei,
for they come in most inconvenient
places, where ne canot eitner ne aown
nr sit, and to keep standing all the
time is very tiresome. It is hoped that
in a short time the pests will have
gotten well agrin.
Balse Meisinger and will Harm?!,
have been putting up snow fences i
along the Red Ball highway which
is now Nebraska No. 1. they having
much more of this wrork to do before
they shall be done. They were over
to Omaha on last Tuesday looking
after some business matters relative
to the work they are doing for the
state
Peter Mann who is picking cornsh to carry a yuletide message.
for John Mockenhaupt, so testifies
picking corn for in a little less than
thrPP hours last Wednesday when
the weather was some snappy Peter
picked fifty bushels of corn. It would
have been a good idea for Peter tc
have entered the contests which have!
been staged over the country just;1111111" "israveu ?n iac c
recently. urged to place their orders now that
E. M. Griffin, during the time
when the business is dull at the
blacksmith shop, on account of all
Lilt, laimcio uciuei in 111c vui u iJciur?
has accepted a position on the track
work of the Missouri Pacific and i?
kept busy there during the day and ;
snouia some worK come m ne Fs,been offered in this city.
is of such a nature that he does not
waht to be idle and it pays better
to work as well.
luring the Gold Weather!
Have your car worked over. We are equipped for all Electrical
Work and Welding. Goodrich heavy duty tubes. Batteries
charged keep them vp to avoid freezing and insure quicker
starting. Good line of Accessories. All our work guaranteed.
UJanly Service
"Dr. Bob" Connors, Prbpr.
mil
Poultry Wanted!
Direct from Fanners
WefJnest4av Nov 24th
VV eonesuay, lUV. .ui
Piattsmouth, Nebraska
A car load of live poultry wanted
'to be delivered at poultry car near
Leghorn Poultry, 5 lb. less
Farmers, Notice!
Oar prices are
based on carload
shipments and the
And anywhere. Bni
highest you will
ring us your poultry
Z-
T T 1 1 1 A A. l
W. E. KEENEY
The Old Beliable Buyer
.
Home From Hospital.
Henry Vogler, who has been in the
( hospital for the past eight week
;and where he underwent and opera-
provement in the future.
Christmas a Good Time.
That is the time of year when all
feel the throb of kindness, and are
wanting to do something for others
and why not make a present of the
taking of a radio to the people who
are making their home at the county,
farm. It only requires some one to
take the lead in the matter end their
will be plenty of contributions. It
you want to donate something ana
do not find one to come to you send
it to the superintendent of the poor
farm and he will receipt you for it.
Doing Good Work
The Royal Neighbors of America
have been doing gKd work, during
the recent weeks and on their regular
meeting last week, having a special
feed, they after the conclusion of
their regular ritualistic work, con-
ferre(i the Degree of
honor on the
Mesdames E.
following candidates
;T r.rlffin. Ocnrep Overton. Jim Eth-
ree. Alice Jenkins, and the Miasei
jgg Mae john and Catherine James.
teachers in the schools of Manley.
New Engraved
Christmas Cards
The remembrance cf refinemer.t
and good taste for the friends that
( The Bates Book & Gift Shop has a
very Ist-p nnd beautiful line nf
, . , , .
uu"c taluo lu "J1 "oaiuauuic oiu
artistic designs and which are now
awaiting ycur inspection,
Thn;e who vrisn to nnv thpir
, ,
the cards may be prepared in time
fer the Christmas season.
Inspection of the -fine line of
, . , .
Christmas cards is convincing, this
IS the largest ana Best line at the
most reasonable of prices that has
All the home news delivered to
your door for 15c a week.
Garage
