MONDAY. AUGUST 8. 1927.
PXATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENA1
PAGE FIVE
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MURDOCK
Mrs. Henry Timm and C. E. Kupke
shelled anil delivered corn to the
Murdoek elevators on last Wednes
day. I have a 100-pound refrigerator,
a side icer, and inexcellent condi-
tion for sale.
dock. Filler Utt
wore visiting
I t t and wife
Charles Schafer, Mur
al -2sw
?nd wife of Havelock
at the home of George
for over the week last
wek.
Fred W. Backemeyer of Elm wood
was looking after somebusiness mat
ters in Murdoek on last Wednesday
afte moon.
Gustav Straieh and wife were
visiting and looking after some busi
ness matters in Plattsmouth on Wed
nesday of last week.
Mrs. Jensen, mother of Mrs. Henry
Amgwert was a visitor in Murdoek
and a guert at the heme of her
daughter for a number of days last
Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Landholm were
enjoying a visit from a brother of
Mr?. Landholm,
who was their
Mr. Sekel
Jacobson,
over the
guest for
lost week-end.
Miss Jessie Meivin was a visitor
in Lincoln for a short time going to
the big city on last Friday where
5he was vi-iting as well as looking
after some business matters.
A Utter from Kenneth Tool, who
h;?s been as Oshkosh for some time,
tells of his being transferred to
Ulysses where he is with a bank and
in the employment of the state.
Jess Maish of Omaha, agent for
the Union Pacific road at South Oma
ha, was, with the wife, visiting in
Murdoek on last Sunday, they being
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Utt.
Miss Mathilda Pappe. who is em-
taking her vacation from her work,
and was spending a portion or tne
time with friends, the daughters of
I
Mr. Henry Bornemeier. and the rest
at her heme at Eustis.
Henry Reichmann. who has not
been feeling very well for some time,
has been kept to his home and bed
recently and while everything is
being done for hisTecovery. he shows
but little improvement. His many
friends are hoping that he may soon
be out and as Avell as formerly.
Art Ostbiom. the proprietor of the
market, who was suddenly taken ill
Fome time since, and had to go to
the hospital for an operation,
in town on last Wednesday and
was
was
feeling very fair and with showing
improvement with each day. He will
be here to look after the trade from
this week on.
Fred Deickman and the girls at
home entertained at their farm home
la-.t Sunday guests who have been
here for the past week or more, can
cel by the death of Mrs. Deickman.
and there were there for the occa
sion the children who reside here,
with the single exception of Miss
Klsa. who is making her home in Chi
cago, and Mr. Miller and wife of
Iowa. Mis. Miller was a sister Of Mrs.
Deickman n.
Mr. and Mr. Carl Rissman. living
northeast of Murdoek. were enjoying
last Sunday a visit from their chil
dren, who have been making their
home near Liberty, and where a por
tion of the children work. Clara
Ri.-snian was down to th?it place
visit ins with the other children for
a week and returned on last Saturday
ar.d was accompanied by Agnes and
Cora. They were also accompanied
by 7 -. ir! Hasse, who also spent
the day at the Rissman home.
Mrs. A. J. Tool and daughter, Mrs.
George Wood, and son, Douglas3
Tool, who have been visiting at Sioux
City for several days, returned home
on last Monday, they stopping at
Omaha on their way back, and leav
ing the car parked near the Brandies
Theatre building for a short time, on
their rrtum found that someone ha 1
i-U-U-n the valice of Mrs. Tool, which
had some ciothing in it, and white
every effort was put forth to regain
the property they were unrble to find
it.
Little Janet Guthmann. while
running thinu-Ji some alfalfa grow-
1 V g
evil
i:er
die
b r,
n a lr-t in Murd,ck tripped and
rnd in hi r falling had one of
arms crumpled un
rusts in ed a fracture
she then hurried ho:
r a n d i
mem- i
and Mfde I
Vr.o
jwn th
ie ir.iur,
took the dr
titciit ;
hastened to One:: a where the frac -
tnre v;ts reduced by Dr. Ed Kennedy,
and J;iut is gttinsr along nicely.
She and her mother are staying in
Omaha for the present until the in-
j- y i.-- in a manner improved in
order that Janet can be near the
.
Furniture - Undertaking
oj years experience. Kcst careful!
serrice siren. Your patronage solio!
itcd. Phone No. 65, Elmwood, Nebr.
B. I. Clements
u h Itism Than
fra
E
13 '
ihe very best tires and tubes
iz what wc sell. Sure, we can
care for your auto repairing!
!v.y Kind of Repairing
Any Kind of Car
Supplies, accessories and strict
ly the best gas. Come and see
i" when needing our line!
A
H. WARD
Murdoek, Nebr.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
physician
treatment
who is looking after the
New Minister Here
The church north of Murdoek,
where the Rev. J. W. Peters left va
cant when he accepted a call to the
jnotth some time since has called a
minister in the person of the Rev.
Zock. who has been ministering to a
church in Texas, and comes to Ne
braska on the call of the Lutheran
'church north of Murdoek. The
ladies aid of the church was over to
the church building and the parson
age where they cleaned the place
up last week, and got things in read
iness for the new pastor, who arriv
ed a few days since via his auto from
thesouth. A reception and installa
tion service was held at the church
on Sunday, and the minister who is
a young man is duly installed and
wiil begin his ministry at once.
pack Eains: Good Business.
The Bank cf Murdoek, which
alwavs been a good institution.
has
and
one well worthy of the patronage of
the people of this vicinity, is at
this time under the conservative
management of Messrs. Tool and
Guthmann, one of the strongest in
stitutions in this portion of the state.
'With twenty banks in the county;
l doing business at this time, and not!
j counting the size of the institution, !
the Bank of Murdoek occupies fourth 1
! position as to the volume of business ,
dene. On the last of the month there J
twere on deposit in the bank $3S4,-,
j 3S5 with a liberal amount of cash
ion hand for the caring for all busi
ness which they have to care for and i
with total resources of $411,910.00
ificli JT IclHS it)
Slowed Up, but
Autos Go Faster
California
Three
Couples licensed After
Days Can Speed to
Reno. Nevada.
San Francisco, Cal. There is
some speculation whether the Cali-
j fornia legislature appreciated the
I humor of its actions when at the last
session is passed laws providing for
! three days of elapsed time between
i the application for the issuance of a
marriage license, and at the same
! time raised the legal speed limit for
; motor cars to 40 miles an hou'-.
i Both provisions became laws Friday.
! The debate preceding passage of
I the marriage law clearly indicated:
'that it was a provision against so-'
, called "gin marriages." With the ;
number of divorces in the state an- j
nually approaching the total of mar- j
riages. the commonwealth's solons J
! thought they saw in that condition j
j t he- truth cf the old adage "act in'
; haste, and repent at leisure." So they '
niaele it law that three days shall
elapse between the time when a
couple, both parties be ing present, j
formally apply for a marriage license j
: and the time when the license is i?-
i sued. The application is placed on!
jiecord and is available to the press)
! for publication. In case the license ,
' is not called for within 30 days, a
new application entailing a tiiree
dav wait must be filed.
LOS ANGELES IS SHAKEN
Los Angeles, Aug. 4. The Los An
geles area of southern California was
shaken from ten to fifteen seconds
j early today as a reminder that it still
'was within the area of possible seis
j mi-: convulsions, but waited in vain
j during the day for another cf the
earthquakes which usually conies
bunched.
The temblor, appearing in most
places as two distinct shocks, rumb
led its way from the mountains to
the t(.a up and down the coast for
more than fifty miles. From Ven
tura on the north to the Orange
ce ur.ty beaches on the south, resi
dents were rolled about in bed,
while windows rattled and furni-
lul shitted around.
?rd the father! 1 n' onb damage reported was a
in the car and!nrr''n v-"1Ifi" main near the elown-
ito'v
n district of Los Angeles. San
Pedro, the city's harbor community,
seemed hardest hit. The earthquake
raved workers on the Standard Oil
comp-iny's Sn Gabriel Xo 1 :? in the
Alamitos Heights field the trouble
! of drilling out the cement p.nrt lirinc
intr in the w-fii The i,
, ... - in- - c j i ; . . . i ' .'
- loosened the cement at a depth cf
I 4. $00 feet and a veritable gevser of
2mui- and rocks followed.
CLAIMS SCHOOLS CORRUPT
Portland. Ore.. Aug. 4. Resolu
tions denouncing th" Mexir-an cov
errment as "aiming to destroy eco
nomic values and the social struc
ture." were adopted today by the
supreme convention of the Knights
of Columbus. Thct government was
declared in the measures to have "al
ready succeeded in corrupting the
schools, disrupting the family and
rooting rut religion from the heart?
of millions of our bellow brings."
A hint in favor of intervention
contained, in resolutions adopted by
the convention last year in Philadel
phia, was omitted in today's resolu
tions. After a three hour debate, the
delegates voted down a resolution tc
limit to six years the tenure of office
of supreme knights, deputy supreme
knights and member -ii the board -.-f
supreme directors. These officers now
are elected for two years.
The order's membership was con
demned for contributing a fund cf
51.000,000 for use of the ruprerne
boar! of directors in carrying out
their Mexican policy.
DEPMR TMENT.
Decrease in
Bank Deposits
Substantial Gain Is Expected
fore the Next Report
Is Made.
Re
Over $275,000,000 was held on do
posit by S71 state banks of Nebraska
on June 30, before wheat harvest
ing had begun or any money been
received by farmers from their 1927
crops. That total appears in a sum
mary of reports made by the various
banks which has just been issued by
the state banking bureau, as of the
date mentioned.
June is usually the low month of
the year for volume of bank deposits
as it is the time when farmers' fi
nances have been depleted the most
and when business slackens up to
some extent with the approach of
the vacation season, after cash re
turns from crops have come into the
farmers hands, deposits go up again.
Owing to the unprecedented wheat
yield this year and the high prices
the grain is bringing, it is expected
that the next time the bar.ks are
called upon for statements, the com
bined snowing will jump 10 or 15
r:'!lion dollars above what it was in
June.
Compared with June 30 a year ago
the deposits n the same date in 1927
register a de-crease of ?S,99C.937.
However, the number of banks was
reduces! during the fiscal year from
S93 to 871, so that the average
amount per bank has not changed
much.
Since March 2S. this year, when
the last previous statements were
made, deposit;-: fell off $4,529,133.
The number of banks went down
from to S71 in the intervening
three months.
Due -to 1028 Crop Failure.
The chief cause of the shrinkage
in deposits during the early part o
the present annum.
State Trade and
Commerce Secretary Bli.-s points ouT
was the fact that crops were a par
tial or total failure over a large part
of Nebraska last year. With a Lump
er production of grain, hay, vege
tables and other crop.- this season
the .-date should make back what i
lost and gain some besides. Mr. Blist-'
thinks.
He will not be surprised if de
posits in September should aggregate
in the neighborhood of ?290. '.. t.too
although he wiil be satisfied with
less.
Loans and discounts, like deposits,
have shrunk during the past . year.
On June ".0. 1926. the gross sum was
$219,043,573: on the same date thi
year, it was $221. 42.GS2. a decline
of $7,400,591. The recession from
March 2S to June 30 this year was
s 1.070.414.
Cash reserve war smaller by $.
201.272 at the time of the lasr re
ports than one ye.-.r orvrous. Com
pared with M.ir.-h. . it wrs $1,470.
S:i4 le?s. The r erve was 17 per
cent h:s June. IS per cent in March.
end 19 p. r cut in June a year ago
Jlor? Bovd. Investments.
That Nebrasha . banks are turnir.p i
to bonds and oiNr standard scoir-itie-
for investment cf their idle:
funds, instead of puttinc their money
almost exclusively into farm and real
esftte loans, is indicated by a steady
and substantial growth of that item.
The total amount of bonds and se
curities held bv state banks June "0
192 was $22,501. 535 in March.'
1927, and on June 30. Lust, it had
gone up to $24.996. G12. ;
j Bills payable aggregated $2.034.-j
I 359 in June a year ago; 4.481.71? i
last March and $5.323. 1S6 in Juno'
i 1927.
r
EAST AGAINST THE WEST
Sioux City. Ia.. Aug. 4. With
drawal of President Coolidge from j
the 1928 presidential race will not!
material effect the campaign plans of
the democratic party. Charles "W. .
Bryan, former governor of .Xebrarka j
and one time candidate for the vice j
presidency on th' democratic ticket j
said in an interview here tonight. j
"The campaign in 192S will be
against the republican party as r
whole for its failure to provide ade
c;uate relief for the agricultural west ;
rather than against any individual,":
Mr. P.ryan said. j
Speaking of th' probably issue's.
Mr." Brya.i said that the campaign j
would be along economic lines. "The!
fight will be sectional rather than
along strictly party lines." he stated.
"It will be the east against the west.
Any candidate, in order to be- elected,
must be frcm the middle west. The
farmers are not so particular what
party he comes from."
WANT INCREASED RATES
Wichita, Kas.. Aug. 4. Increases
i-n freight rates on grain product
shipments in Kansas said to amount
to approximately 34 per cent were
proposed by the railroads today at
the interstate commerce commission
bearing into grain freight rates west
of the Mississippi river. The proposal
for the increased rates was made by
B. V. E. March, assistant general
freight agent of the Santa Fe rail
road. He represented all the car
riers in Kansas.
The proposed rate scale is a mod
ification of the scale proposed by the
railroads at the rate hearing at Dal
las in May. when an increase of ap
proximately 130 per cent was asked.
While the railroad witness did not
explain to the commission what the
increase would average, Clyde Reed
of Parsons, counsel for seven Kan
sas farm organizationi, ttated it
would be approximately 34 per cent..
NOW SELLING BEVERAGES
Fred G. Egenberger of this city has
aceesptejd the work as representative
in this part of Nebraska cf the Her
man Products Co., of Omaha, des
pencing a large line of beverages,
flavors and fountain syrups that are
ranked as among the best of their
kind in the country. These bever
ages and syrups are unfermented and
where tried they have been very
much liked. Mr. Egenberger is call
ing on the trade in this city and plac
ing his line before the local people
and also expects to make other of the
towns with this splendid array of
sydups and beverage flavors.
Omaha-St. Louis
to be Linked by
River Boat Line
Company Formed at St. Louis Will
Inaugurate Freight Service
is Report.
St. Louis. Mo., Aug. 5. A revival
of the steamboat on the Missouri
river is indicated in the incorporation
here of the Island Navigation com
pany for the purpose of operating
: freight and excursion craft between
St. Louis and Omaha on regular runs.
Boats also will be operated to the
l;ir"-er cities en route, including Kan
sas City, St. Joseph. Jefferson City
and St. Charls in Missouri and Leav-j
enworth, Kan. j
Excursion boats are being prepar
: ed at St. Louis for service and the
number of craft will be increased a? j
the business warrants, according tr (
officials cf the company. After the i
summer excursion season. iie:gn
boats will be added to the servcie.
I The company, which wiil maintain
' its offices in St. Louis, will he oper
ated bv William S. Cordry, real es
tate broker and former member of
the Missouri state legislature. p-'
pre-.-ident. and Captair J. M. Mulkey j
a licensed pilot of 40 yc-ars exper i
it-r -e, as vice-president. j
; CTdry de-dared tonight the service
'should prove profitable since there i ;
! but one boat operating on the Mis- ;
' souri rive r, and a big de velopment ,
is assured, as tne iecerai povcrniueii'
' is spending 30 million dollars to im-
i prove the course.
BIRTHDAY AT HOLLYWOOD,-
j Hollywood. Cal.. Aug. 3. Holly
woe d today looked bacfc across a film
' enchanted vista to ' Its birthday
iT:t forty years ago. Horace Hen-cle;---on
Wilcox and his wife, former
ly of Topt-ka. Kas., on that day two
score years aro subdivided their
! oranw and apricot orchards, sold a
i lot to a friend, and thereby laid the
I foundation for the future city of
mr ti'-Ti pictures,
i Today was pioneers' day. They
ga'hered on nearly every corner to
tei; each ether again how the dogs
usee! to round up gnat f.ocks cf
rh ep and drive them down Prospect
i avenue, now Hollywood boulevard.
An old settlers picnic Saturday will
be attended by many high lights of
the picture
ments today
oon.ooo. It
! "o'fl timers"
industry, whose invest
are estimated at $100,
will be preceded by an
parade down Hollywood
' honJovatd. participated in only by
; those who knew Hollywood as a town -j
of muddy streets and lemon orchards.
: A novel feature of the picnic program
will be a revival of a high school
debate of 1904 involving the qus
Jtion: "Resolved: That Hollywood busi
ness property some dav will be worth
, 1C0 a front foot." Today three lots
i given away by the city's founder to
insure its improvement are estimat
ed to be worth $5,000 a front foot.
NEW FOREMAN HEHE
The position at the local machine
shop of the Burlington, made vacant
by the transfer of William Weber to
Aurora. Illinois, had been filled by
the sending here of J. C. McVey,
who comes to this city from Brook
field. iMssouri, and has been here for
several ch'.ys in getting the affairs of
the shop in hand ami starting in o'i
his service here. Mr. McVey is one
cf the experienced foremen of the
road and will make the company a
very able foreman of their machine
department at this place.
DOING STENOGRAPHIC WORK
Fre-m Frii.-!-"s Pai-v
During the illness of Miss Dorothy
Svoboda, who has had her tonsils re
moved at the Clarkson hospital in
Omaha, Miss Theresa Donnt. ore of
the graduates cf the class of 1927 of
the local high school, is looking after
the stemgraphic work at the office
of Attorney A. L. Tidd. Mi:ss Donat
is one of the most efficient of the
graduates of the local commercial
department of the high school and
a. splendid stenographer.
l?
NEW SON ARRIVES
From T!-ursitay s Dally
The home of Mr. and Mr3. Herbert
Beins is very much happier over the
fact that a fine nine pound son and
heir has arrived at their home to
dwell there in the future and bring
ing with him a great deal of happi
ness to the members of the family
circle. The young man and the
mother are both doing very nicely
and occasion has been one of the
greatest pleasure to the relatives
and friends in this city and vicinity.
Some coots mana;
while wasting away.
e to get fat
Hpff
' sip
Our Repair
Garage
is kept constantly bnsy because mo
torists recognize it as the best and
most reliable repair shop for every
kind of damage a car can possibly
sustain. And, being practical men of
long and varied experience, all our
repair work is excellently and thor
oughly done, without unnecessary de
lay and at reasonable charge.
Frady's Garage
Phone 58
FELL 27 FEET; BENDS WEINGEE
To fall
strike the
twenty-seven feet and
iron arch of a. wringer
perceptively and lived tr
bet-ding it
i s-e the result of your experience is
'something that not many a person
; han ev,-r been privileged to do but
jXoel Roberts, age 10, of this city has
j had this experience.
I He climbed upon the roof of hi?
i home in the northwest part of this
'city Monday afternoon to get a toy
airplane wnic-n nan locigeu tnere. lie
slipped and fell, rolling several feet
i
o the edge of the roof and then
straight down twenty feet striking
his head on the wringer. Dr. J. M.
! Drnelan ws immediately summoned
and after a careful examination re
j porte d that Xoel had suffered no ser
j icrc injury. In fact the wringer
jfecmed to he damaged more than the
; boy. y.o seriour symptoms have so far
! appeared and Xoel now enjoys the
distinction among his play fellows of
; being a pretty '"hard headed chap.'
Glen wood Opinion.
WHITES FROM GREECE
George Conis. prcpietor of the Pal
ace Shiring parlor of this city, who
left several weeks ago for his old
heme in Greece, i3 now in the sur
roundings rf his boyhood days in
the old home on the west coast of
the south European country. Mr.
Corn's sailed from Xew York on one
of the Greek liners and made the
trip in splendid shape he states. The
weather for the crossing was ideal
and the pleasantness of the ocean
voyage and the holiday has proven
very beneficial to Mr. Conis in that
be is gaining weight, several addi
tional pcumTs having been added on
the way over the ocean. He landed
at Pat rr. p. the main seaport on the
weet coast of that country and was
pre naiing. when the letter was writ
ten, to start on his journey to the
old hem" on one of the islands north
of Patrus in the Ionian group, where
he will visit hi5 mother and other of
the redrtives who still reside in that
part of the world.
What are the republicans going to
do about Coolidge.
LEGAL XOTICE
In the District Court of
County, Xebraska.
Cass
George E.
Timblin et al.
Plaintiffs
1
I
XOTICE
vs.
Jasper
M.
Timblin et al.
Defendants
i
To Charles Puckett and wife, Em
ily Puckett; Maud Wilson and hus
band, James Wilson; Foster Puckett.
single; Joy Puckett and wife,
Puckett, real name unknown; Elven
Puckett and wife, Puckett,
real name unknown; James Puckett
and wife, Fuckett, real name
unknown :
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 2nd day of
August, A. D. 1927, plaintiffs in the
foregoing entitled action filed their
petition in the District Court of Cass
county, Xebraska, wherein you and
each of you are made defendants, for
the purpose of obtaining an or:ler'
and decree of the District Court of
said Cass county, X'ebraska. determin
ing and establishing the respective
interests, right and ownership of all
parties named as plaintiffs and de
fendants in said action, including
yourselves and each of you. in and
to the northwest quarter of
Section
ten (10), in Township ten (10)
North, Range eleven (11) East of
the Sixth Principal Meridian in Cass
county, Xebraska, and to partition
said real estate among the plaintiffs
and defendants named in said action,
including each of you according to
the respective rights of each as found
'by the Court, and if same can not
(lie partitioned to order said real cs
ta'te sold, and the proceeds thereof
divided among plaintiffs and defend
ants, including each of you, accord
ing to the respective rights of each
as found by the Court, and for equit
able relief.
You and each of you are required
to answer said petition on or before
the 19th day of September, A. D.
1927, or your default will be entered
in said cause and decree granted as
prayed for in said petition. (
I George E. Timblin and j
! Wife. Nettie Timblin; j
i Ida II. Dwinell and Hus-
band, Luther Dnnell.
aS-4 Plaintiffs. :
MAKLEY HEWS ITEMS f
Fred Stohlman shelled and deliv
ered corn to the M&nley elevator on
Wednesday of last week.
Morgan McCurdy and the family
who are farming near Waverly were
visiting In Manley for a number of
days during the past week.
Meadie Bathazar and his son Ed
ward departed last week for South
Dakota, where they will work during
the harvest and thrashing.
Peter Xelson departed for Cali
fornia driving in a car on Monday,
of last week and expected to make
it through in about two weeks.
The young people of Manley wh
held a dance last week did so well
and had so good a time they have
decided to have another on Augus'
11th.
Frank Bergman and the family
! were guests at tne nome oi uerman
iRauth on last Sunday evening where
all enjoyed the occasion very pleas
antly. Rollin Coon and Carl Meisingei
were called to Omaha on Wednesday
of last week to look after some mut
ters of business whic hthey had in
hand.
Sheriff Bert Reed of Plattsmouth
was a visitor in Manley, having srune
business matters to look after as weP
as visiting his many friends while
here.
A. Steinkamp since the rush cf
thrashing has gotten over has for
saken his job of hauling wheat and
again gone to the field with his stock
remedies.
John Stander and wife were en
joying a visit at the home of the
parents of Mrs. Stander, John Pala
ce k and family of Plattsmouth on
last Sunday.
Mrs. John Stander. Miss Eleanor
O'Brien and Miss Maurene Wiles
were guests of Mrs. Herman Rauth
and Miss Anna Rauth on last Wed
nesday evening.
G. L. Meisinger who has been
troubled with gall stones and bi
son. Carl, with appendicitis, were
both very sid: a portion of last week
but are both better row.
Charles Schafer of Murdoek was r
vL-itor in Manley on Wednesday of j
last week, delivering oil J-nd i.'.ir
visiting for a short time with hif :
father ard sister Carr!-. !
Trashing which has been claiming
all the attention of the farmers for
some time is aij'-nt cemoie'en ur.u
the farmers as well as the elevator
men will now get r-nme rest.
Grover Clev. lr.n l r.heden, and th -family
were visiting in Elmwood e,n
Thursday of last week where they
also attended the community meet
ing which ar in session at that time.
On last Monday John Murphey
I.awrence Kreck'w end Frank Ear
hardt were all ov-r to Oiifha wher
they were visiting the Ak-S'ir-P.er
Den, and where they all enjoyed the
time very pleasantly.
August Krecklow and son, wore
over to Omaha on last Wednesday
where they were trucking hogs for
the farmers and returning had a loa-'
of goods for the use of the merchants
of Louisville and Manley.
Herman Dill and Theodore Harm'
were looking after some businesr
matters in Cm aba on last Wednes
day, tbey making the trip via then
auto r.nd both loekin r after matter'
regarding their individual business.
SOME SPLENDID FAMILY
t'rnni Saturday's Dally i
F. A. Stohlman, one of the well!
known residents of Center precinct,
was in the city this morning in com-!
pany with his daughter. Miss Amanda
dliu Hi: iiieve, .uu. 111.. o.uiiiunni
and while here was a caller at the;
Journal to advance his subscription j
for another year. j
Mr. Stohlman is a member of on"
of the best known families of Cass
county and who have hail a great
deal to do with the development of j
the central portion of the county
where their father, Fred Stohlman
was one of the early settlers and was
one of the pioneer residents of thi?
locality that developed the ecu lit ry
from a wild unsettled country to one
of the greatest farming sections in
the west. Fred Stohlman and wife
reared a family of 11 children, five
cf whom. William of Omaha. Mrs.;
William Voigtrr.an. August, F. A. and,
Andrew of Lincoln are still living1
and are numbered among our moM ;
prominent resiednts. j
The F. A. Stohlman family num.-1
bered 14 children and of these thir-'
j tee:: are still living and are fine ex-'
jainples of the sturdy American fain-;
ily. !
Senator ITcflin, according to re
ports, is shocked at the people's ig
norance of what happens in Washing
ton. And doubtless the people are
shocked at Heflin's ignorance of
j everything else.
FJebr. QSty
TELEPHONE
Nebraska City
13
Exclusive
Miss Maggie O'Leary who has been
at a hospital at Omaha for some
time and where she was receiving
treatment during her stay there has
so far recovered her health that she
was able to return to her home on
last Monday.
On last Monday Mrs. Wm. Hor
ner entertained her lady friends tc
the number of some twenty at
pinocle party whb-h she sponsored ;:t
her home and where all were pleas
antly entertained and where all en
joyed the evening very much. "
The interior of the store of R
Bergman has been almo.-t ei.tirely
gone over with the exception of the
i-i'igle except ion of the ceiling which
he will have r. ho made entirely
white, and the changes are tuakinr
the place riikIi more attractive.
Mr. and Mrs. . 11. I!e;gman we- c
visiting in Lincoln ar well r.s pur
chasing some gor.d for the st-.-ie and
at the sanK- time were in atterdame
at the f-tate meeting of the led -pendent
drovers Alliance, they driv
ing over to the big city in the i r car.
On Monday of la:,t week J. C.
Rauth and daughter. Miss Ann;;
Herman Rauth and wife. W. J
Rail and wife. Walte r Mocker, l-.aup
and wife, Cartr, Anthony and
tie Xelson were all visiting in
ha and as well we-re looking
M;-r-Oi.-.-i-a
Iter
some business matters.
John Tighe of Omaha, and (:..n-i--ter,
Miss Anna, of Chicago, wli-rf
she- is a nur.-e accmpanpi.-d by Paul
Tighe and wife e ;' Herman and
Charles Coven and wife also of 1I
man were visiting at the home o.'
Walter Mockenh; upt on hi.-t Satur
day. Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Anton Aue rsv. nl 1 who v. is in
jured when the I5:ti!iiu-t.in train
struck the auto in whi h the At.er. -walJ
family wen- rn'ing out in
Snrpv county is c-Cing along ri'-ely
a? the Xi'-heda:- Senn
ha. Mrs. Atursw-.-d
of one b g fractured
some time before she
get around again.
n pit al i !i in:'
hr.d t'r.e bo..
and it v,i;t ;, .
will be i.!.le tc
TAKEN UP
Stray calf, six to e ight months old.
Owner m:'.y have nme by calling r.t
m- pla , p:iing drmageK and fi-r
thii advertisement. J. C.
Manley.
Rauth.
Visited in Norfolk.
Elmer Pearson and family w rt
visiting for a short time in Xurfolk
where Mrs. Alice Jenkins hns been
for several week? at the lionv- of h' r
son, Clyde Jenkins, and on Heir re
turn they were nccompar.U-d by Mrs.
J- nkins, mother of Mts. Pears, v..
They report Clyde, as. being v ry busy
at this time with the- reception S
goods for the store which he is man
ager. Geo; Elacksmithin
and Wagon Work
PLOW WORK OUR
SPECIALTY
A
It!
mm Auer swa
Manley, Nebraska
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Fiom Sa 1 1; r1n y' iaily
Last night Watson Long, aged 7
years, one of the well known resi
dents of west of Mynard was taken
to Omaha where he was placed in
! the Lord Lister hospital for treat
ment and care as he is in very ser-
j ious condition, and has Buffered a
i great deal in the last few days. He
'teems to be suffering from a growth
in the throat that has j,rown :
severe as to prevent his taking nour
ishment and in his weakened ennui
i tion has been very severe. An ani
i bulance was sent from Omrth.i and
j the aged man hurried to the hospital
i for treatment. The condition of Mr.
Long has caused a great deal nf
worry to the members of the family
circle and they are hop. f 1 that
i may receive sum" relief from the
'treatment at the- hospital.
ENJOY A VACATION
From S:i t ii r.;-i y s 1 a : rv
The Burlington lis:; i-.-ioil
an c;i -
j der affecting th" various .'ho,.- r
tlu-ir system both on the east at.
: west lities. which f ive.-, th nn-n i:
j the mechanical department a holi-l .;
on Set;irday. the ord r r .ff-'ctiv.
I today and all over the lines the sh' p
; men are engaged in fishing, resti-i;
'. or doing oi; around their bom--
for the holiday. The order v. ill he i.
effect until ntherwi? cvnrelb j.
Neea help! Yoa can get it juickl
by placir.? ye or n ir. tbt Jo-.rrtaK
Headauarters
FOR
Gpstnng
Money Back Guarantee!
Tiro & Vale. Go.
SERVICE CAR
Dealer
1
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