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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1929)
PAGE FOUR PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929. u Don't Wait till Winter Kits You Have the car in best condi tion for the cold weather. We Charge Batteries Have yours in shape so it will tarn the motor over with plenty of snap when the cold mornings come. We are here to give you the very best work at right prices. CHAS. ATTEBERRY Union, Nebr. Easter services were hold at the Methodist church in both Union and Wyoming last Sunday. F. K. Moore and wife of Lushton were visiting for over the week end at the home of their son, W. E. Moore and family of Union. Oscar Hoback from south of Xe hawka was a visitor in Union last Monday and was looking after some business for the afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Bauer is at Lincoln where she is receiving treatment for the restoration of her health, which has not been the best of late. Ralph l'eaisley and Clifford Smith, and their families were over to Oma-. ha on last Sunday where they were visiting for the evening wlfh friends. Ralph Pcarsley and Clifford Smith anil their families were over to Oma ha on last Sunday where they were vir-iting for the evening with friends. : W. II. Porter was a visitor on last Thursday at Bethany, where he was attending a community sale which t was held at the home of M. R. Mt- I Bride. j Charles Hemphill of Nehawka was a visitor in Union for a short tint" on last Monday and was consulting his famiJy physician regarding his, health. i Henry II. Becker and Yeager Smith were assisting stalled cars through hols near the home Mr. Smith with his in getting the the very bad of Mr. Smith, team and Mr. Pecker with his tractor. L. F. Fitch last week purchased a very fine Duiant six. four door sedan, getting it from Louis Bui bee. who is the distributor in this portion of Ne braska, and sure he selected one of the very fine cars for their use. Joseph A. Everett who is in the hospital at Omaha, is reported as be ing cpiite serious and while every care is being exercised both as to medical attention and nursing he docs not seem to condition much. be advancing in his , L. R. Upton and family were guests for the day last Sunday at the home The Very Best CARE IS GIVEN OUR MEATS Eought pure, always handled with scrupulous cleanliness; kept fresh and pure in oar cooling department, which is electrically equipped. You know you are getting the best, always. Come and See Us R. D. STINE Union, Nebraska -'3..;rv of Known Vesi&ses It costs less to feed QUISENBERRY QUALITY Starting Food, scientifically balanced, because you can guarantee yourself the results you want I You can be eating and selling broilers when your neighbor's flock is still consuming feed and early prices are always highest. HUISENBERR STARTING FOOD L R. UPTON, Union, Nebr. aj apart Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. of Mr. Upton's sister and fanrily. Mrs. C. W. Mclntire of Bethany. They were also joined by the daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Upton, who are attending the state university. On last Sunday Mont Robb tind daughter Miss Augusta, entertained at their home and had as their guests for the occasion Fleming V. Robb and family, Carl West and sis ter, Delia, all of Wyoming, and Aliss Lillian Dell West of Omaha. It goes without saying that all enjoyed a very pleasant day's visit. Frank Meade and wife of Steam boat Springs, Colorado, arrived in Union last Friday and have been been visiting at the home of Lannie Meade until this week when dur ing the week Frank and wife depart ed for Kearney, where they are visit ing Tor a time at tne nome 01 i-.ur.ner Meade, his father and mother. The Crawford Brothers are at this time making some extensive repairs on tne Darn wnicn tney are reouua ing for 11. E. Foster on the farm southeast of town. When they shall have concluded their work the barn will be really a new one and ready for the reception of the horses and cattle who will be pleased with their new home. W. B. Banning was a visitor for over the week end at his home in Union and was looking after some business matters for the day Mon day, remaining for the work on' Tuesday, which he is at this time giving free, for the limit of time when one is paid had expired a num ber of days and all work from here on out for term is to be free. Horace Griffin has leased the black smith "shop of Bruce Wolfe and the building from D. C. LaRue and is now engaged in the conduct of the same and will be found at the place ready and willing to look utter the needs of the farmers and general public in anything which they may be needing in this line. See his ad in another column of this paper. With the thirty voices in the chorus which presented tlie cantata 'at Nehawka in the morning at the ' auditorium, and at the Methodist church in Union in the evening, on , Easter, they sure did make the i welkin ring, when they gave their special number. They have been practicing for the past month, and have spent much time and some money in perfecting the number, only i to have to dig down in their pockets jto the amount of forty-five cents each jto pay for the books which they had j to purchase. For Sale. id oats at S cents per they last. Joe Brandt. Co. while bushel. Safety First Their Plan. The Missouri Pacific which is one of the real railroads of the United States, and one which believes in practicing the slogan "Safety First" , are at tins time making connection with the Union Water company, that in a case of emergency they can use the water from the city's plant. A crew of men was in Union building a concrete box for their meter, which connects the company water system with the system of the City. Get Two New Tractors. The county received two new caterpillar tractors, one of which goes to Commissioner Hairis' district, and the other to Commissioner C.order's district and which will be used on the heavy work where the grave! is to follow this summer. Fred Rueter and Harry Schafer, both -f Manley were in Union on last Monday and se cured the one which is to b used by Mr. Gorder and took the same to Weeping Water, and which, will be used in that district. The e iher one remains with its headquarters at Union and will be operated by Eli Keckler and Earnest Mann. These are wonderful machines, costing a good piece of money, but well worth C!. r 7 -. . ''TFfr mem Gen. Blacksmithing Horse Shoeing, Wagon and Plow Work. Repairs of all kinds. You will find me here and ready for the work. Horace Griffin Union - Nebraska the price when good heavy work. it comes to doing Stirling Harris Home. Stirling Harris, who was injured so severely a snort time since with i tractor which caught the unfor- Itunate young man in a wheel of the tractor which he was driving, crush ing his leg very severely, was able to be brought home from the hospital at Nebraska City on last Sunday and is resting nicely now, and the attend ing physicians under the advice of a veteran doctor from Omaha are wait ing for a few weeKs to ascertain just how the injury will progress towards recovery. Sherwin - Williams Common weal t h Red Barn paint, $1.50 per gal. 10 gallons or over $1.40 per gal. Frans Bros. Lumber Co. cUtw Remember Rural Sunday. The day for the attending by everybody at the Bible schools of America which has been set for May 5th, is one in which all Bible sc hools are endeavoring to secure as great a number of people in attendance on that day as possible. Keep this in mind and g t out to your favorite Bible school. I Dies at Hospital at Lincoln. Miss Nettie McCarthey whose home has been in Nebraska City and who has enjoyed good health until; some two years since when she was ; taken with tuberculosis, and who has been at a hospital at Lincoln for the past few months for treatment, had been very poorly, and on last ! Saturday evening at 6:30 answered jthe summons of the death angel. The remains were taken to the home of jher sister, Miss Elizabeth McCarthey I at Nebraska City, where the ser vices were held on last Tuesday after 'noon at 2 o'clock, and the interment 'made at the Wyoming cemetery. Miss ! Nettie was born at Wyoming on the j homestead on the 2Sth day of Febru ary 1S72. She was a member of the I Order of Eastern Star and also the Daughters of Itebeckah. She leaves :to mourn her departure, Mrs. A. F. Sturm of Nehawka; L. F. McCarthey, Jom Mc Carthey of Wyoming; F. H McCarthey and Charles G. McCarthey of Union; Miss Elizabeth McCarthey and Mrs. R. W. At well of Nebraska City. Frank Ferris, Bridge Employe, is Near Death Injuries Received in Accident on Monday Afternoon Will Prove Fatal is Feared Krom We a nesuny s uailv The reports received this morning from the Immanuel hospital at Oma ha as to the condition of Frank Ferris, young man injured here at the construction work of the nrv. Missouri river bridge, indicated that the young man will not survive the injuries. Th- victim of the accident who was struck on the; head by parts or wood en forms was hurried to the hospi-' tals as soon as possible after the a' cident and placed under the ea-e of the :;urg"ons at the- hospital and where an examination and x-ray pic tures disclose! a seere fracture of the skull on the right side of the head just above the ear. The pati nt. has continued to grow more serious until last night wh-n all hope of his recovery was aban doned by the attending surgeons and it is thought that death is only the matter of a few hours at the most. The young man is from St. Louis and has hen here since! the first of tb- year and brought here by the Uiiie.n Urdige & Construction Co. who have charge- of thr construction work on the- bridge. The injured man had many friends among the: bridge c mployes and his probable fatal injuries following closely on the fatal burning of John Stett on Sunday night has caused a great regret among the associates of the construction work of the bridge. A BUSY PLACE The Morrow hatchery on east Main street in the Hotel Perkins building, is a very busy place these days, as Mr. Morrow has a large set ting of eggs hatching today and the place is tilled with the chirp of the down little chicks. The hatchery has been very successful this season and their chicks are strong and heal thy and with the large incubators it is possible to handle large settings each time. WANTED Vacancy now offered to handle Ward's Reliable Products in Cass county. Gentlemanly, steady hustler desired. Previous experience not necessary. Particulars on request. Dr. Ward's Medical Co., Winona, Minn. Established 1S56. a4--lsw LOCAL N E W S From Monday's Dally Miss Elizabeth Spangler, who has been spending several weeks at Lin coln with relatives and friends has returned to her home in this city. Mrs. J. H. Stark of South Bend was in the city today and while here called and had he r name enrolled as a reader of the weekly edition of the Journal. J. S. Spangler of Louisville was among the visitors in the city Sat urday and a caller at the Journal to advance his subscription to the Jour nal for another year. Joe Stenek of Aurora, Illinois, who is home for a few clays visit with the relatives and friends, departed this morning for Lincoln to spend the day there with friends. Anton Meisinger of near Cedar Creek was here Saturday afternoon for a few hours stay and while here was a pleasant caller at the Journal oflict to renew his subscription. Thomas McGuire of Cedar Rapids, Nebraska, arrived here Sunday for a visit for a few days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire and the old time friends in this city. Mr. and Mis. Homer Shrader and family were at North Bend Sunday, where they visited at the Gcrlock home there and with Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Shrader, the former a brother of Homer, for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Noble of Chey enne, Wyoming, and daughter, Lor etta. who is attending school at Oma ha, were lure Sunday for a visit at the A. R. Noble home and will visit here and at Omaha with the relatives. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Williams and family, of Elniwood. and Mr. and Mrs. 1 .1. Moore-, of Omaha, were hero Sunday to visit at th L. F. Lang uors' home and in assist in the ob servance of tin.' fiSth anniversary of Mr. Langhorst. father of Mrs. Wil liams and Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meade' of Steamboat Springs, Colorado, arrived here Saturday for a short visit with the old friends and Sunday motored I down to Nebraska City and other points and from there will go to Kear ney to visit the parents ot" Mr. Meade. ;Mr. Meade is just out of the hospital and suffering from the effects of an, i injured knee which makes it neces sary tor mm to use a cruien. From Tucsifay's T-nOy Mrs. W. 11. 'Puis departed this morning for Tecumseh. Nebraska, where her daughter, Mrs. Robert Gray is ill and she will renin in the re until the daughter shows more im provement. From Wfdnesday's Oally Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massie of near Murray were visitors in the city to day to attend to some matters of busi n ess. Attorney C. K. Matson of Lincoln was here today to attend district court and to visit with the many friends here for a few hours. V. 1j. Holism and Frank Dom ingo, prominent residents of Weep ing Water were here for a few hours today looking after some matters in tiie court house. Mr. and Mrs-. Vv. I). Wheeler and son. Jo, v ire hero today from their home south of the ei'y and spent seine time loking after some mat ters of business. J. A. War'.ick of Murray was among the visitors in the city today for a few hours attending to some mat ters of business and visiting with his friends here. Fred Speck of Sioux City, was her for a short time today to visit with the relatives here while on his lay over on the run from Sioux City to Pacific Junction. Attorneys I). W. Livingston, W. 1 f. Pitzer and Lloyd B. Peterson of Ne braska City were here today for a few hours attending to some matters in the district court. Ceorge H. Heinke of Nebraska City was here today to look after some matters in connection with the Dovey ease in tin- count v court as assistant Kie c k. to County At torn ev W. (J. SEEDS AND POTATOES Hardy Northern Alfalfa, UU pure, "Bee Hive" or Helta, $17 bushel; Criinrii. ?2 1. White Sweet Clover, Yellow, $.1.40; Timothy, ?.:5.90; Alsike, .1S. r,o; Rape, 1 2 Vs c pound; Sudan, $7 cwt.; Bantam or Evergreen Sweet Corn 20. pk. 12 Vic-. Bayer Dust, 1 .no. Ked River Oh ins or Irish Cobble rs, !t(ic bushel; Six Weeks, ?3. Jersey seed sweet Potatoes, $2.75 bushel. JOHNSON BROS., Nebraska City. Neb. $5,000.00 PRIVATE MONEY Five thousand Dollars to loan on good ("ass county farm mortgage at r,. See T. H. Pollock, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. m28-2sw. 2d est Garden Seeds! We have Garden Seeds that grow! Want any? Our seed line comprises Garden, Flower and Field Seeds all of them fresh and an unlimited assortment. Also all kinds of Garden Tools. We have just what you want. AMERICAN FENCING This is the last word in Wire Fencing: which includes Woven Field Fence, Hog Fence, Poultry Netting, Barbed Wire and Steel Posts, Nails and Staples. We have just received a carload, which enabled us to get the goods at the lowest possible price. Joe Banning UNION City Election Swept by Demo cratic Ticket George Luschinsky in Fourth Ward Only Republican to Emerge as Victor Light Vote From Wednesday's "Daily The city election with six of the councilmanic seats at stake and two members of the board of education brought out only a light vote in the diflerent wards of the city and was a very dee-ided victory for the clem ocratic members of the council who were candidates for re-election to the offices, decisive majorities bein rolled up in all wards save the fifth where a close battle was staged be it ween Arthur Blunt, democrat and I It. P.. Tompkins, republican. ! The election of members of the ! board of education found only two .candidates on the bailor and while ; ! scattering volt was recorded for vai j ious residents of the city for th I ol'.ice the result was a large majority least for Frank A. Cloidt, and Mrs i John F. ('order, the two present mem hers of the board and candidates for re- led ion. The vot 1 wa extremely light and . at the noon hour the various wards ! faced a record for lightness in the , vote- but tin aftt-rnoon brought out an increasing number of votes from 'the ladie-s and shop mployes before the polls closed at 7 o'clock. In the first ward Councilman P. A Morn, wlio two years ago uereai'c K. C. Hairis by the narrow margin of one vote, received a splendid en dorsement from tlie voters by win ning 7t to 'IS from William Schmidt- mann. one if the popular young r publicans. Horn receiving a majority of I In the second ward Councilman Claude Smith had as his opponent Lester Burrows ;.nd received a vote of 1". 1 to 4S tor Mr. Burrows, giv ing tli- se-coiiil ward solon a majority of S'.) votes. i The third ward was the scene c ' sunn interest as for the first t:m the feminine voters were represented on Ike ballot by Mrs. K. II. Wescott who however, wis pitted against j V,. H. Puis, one c-f the popular de-mo- jc rats of tli" county and present coun- ty assessor and Mr. Puis received la verv large vote winning bv 1'1! to i - a majority of 1 1 for the pres- . cut third ward councilman. I I i n the fourth ward considerable effort was made against Councilman K. VY. Clement, the democratic can didate. and while Ceorge Luschin- sky. no: the republican candidate, w .'tive k li tne campaign be was the w inner by .r 1 to 2 a majority 2, giving of thirty Mr. Lusch insky -two votes. In the fifth ward there were two seats to be filled, that occupied by Henry F. Lutz, filling the vacancy and who was the winner over Jess Atferberry by a vote of thirtv-one to eisrhte-en. a majority of thirteen for Mr. Lutz. For tlie regular term Councilman Blunt received a hard race from II. B. Tompkins and the candidates were seperated onlv bv a majority of five votes, the closest result of the lee lion, l no vole in tlie nitli ward was twenty-seven for Blunt and twenty two for Tompkins. i-or tne oliice ot Ponce Junge Charles L. Craves, tlie present oc cupant, had the endorsement of the democratic party and was the win ner without contest for the office. VERY HAPPY BIRTHDAY Tuesday beinir the birthdav of Mrs. John B. Ka ffenberger, Mrs. C. J Baiimsrart and Miss Esther Albert planned a delightful surprise for her So calling the neighbors they pro eeeded to the Kaffenberger home and surprise was never more complete. Music- and the card tables furiish ed the entertainment for the evening At a suitable hour well filled baskets appeared as if by magic, to which all did justice and at n late hour all winded their way homeward having spent a verv- enjoyable eve ning. There were 51 persons present and all join-- in wishing Mrs. Kaf fenberger many more happy birth days. FOR SALE On: Fordson tractor; mi 15-30 Wallace Cub; one Oliver three-bottom idow. all in best of shape. Also one John Deere 2-row lister. JOE MRASEK. . al-3sw. Plattsmouth. HATCHING EGGS White Rock Hatching Eggs, $.1.00 i per utindred. r.irs. r;u jocnini, i-ouis- I ville, Nebr. al -2sw j Always something of interest in (the Journal Want Ad department. NEBRASKA WEEPING WATER Weeping Water 1 Charles Wood, of Elmwood, was a visitor in Weeping Water on last Tuesday, looking after some business as well as visiting with some of his friends. Lee Brown had two loads of cat tle which he has been feeding of late on the Omaha market on Tuesday, they being heifers and brought him $12.75 per cwt. It. ii. Dinger was looking after some business matters in Lincoln for the day last Tuesday, business at the lumber yard being looked after "by Mrs. Dinger during his absence. Arthur Wiles was a visitor in Om aha last Monday, taking with him a load of hogs which he has been feed ing and he was well pleased with the excellent price which he received for them. D. j. Philpot and George Towie were visiting at Imperial, where both gentlemen are interested in lands, they making the trip in their car and also observing the intervening coun try on their way. Henry Snell and Fred H. Gorder were over to Plattsmouth on last; Saturday, driving over to look after, some business matters for the conn- j ty. They found some very good roads as well as a hob or two which w re not so good. j It is reported that Marion Spang ler is quite ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spang ler and everything possible is being done for the restoration of the young man's health. Still he remains very sick at the present. W. W. Davis purchased a fine Chrysler auto during the past we k of Di rt Jamison, of the sedan mod 1, ami is well pleased with the new wagon, knowing that when any ear i an go, this one ean, and with ease and lomlort at that. Mogen Johnson was a visitor in Omaha on last Tuesday with a load of eggs for the Jourgensen produce station, carrying also tome poultry with him. lb found it necessary to in;.!; a number of detours to avoid !h bud places in the roads. Miss a li i Dinger who is making her home in Liii'-edn where she is taking nurse training, was home for a short time for Easter, the brother, ttalnh going after the sister Sunday morning and she being taken home i!i the evening by the parents. Mrs. AVm. Peters and daughter, who have been away for the entire winter, returned home last week, they having been at Hot Springs. Ar kansas, for a time last fall, and later went to Los Angeles, where they spent the remainder of the winter, and aiiived home a few days since. They think Weeping Water a very nice place to live after they "4-.v Let n elsewhere for a time. Kit-hard Hobson. who has been r. (lie Embalming college in Cincinnati, for the past six months, where he has been a student and who but a short time ago graduated, has re turned home and is now engaged with his father, W. L. Hobson, in the undertaking business. The young man is well equipped for the work he has chosen. With the son now a capable embalmer and funeral direc tor, the firm, which is composed of father and son. with the new home which they will have in a short time, will be in position to render the very best of service. Will Enter Business Here Fred Klepser, who has been mak ing his home at Charles City, Iowa, where he has been engaged in the automobile business, and where he has been selling the Whippet car, will represent the company here and w ill have a good car for all. Gives Excellent Entertainment The Peru Glee club of the state normal sc hool at Peru, was in eep inrr Water last Monday evening and gave an excellent entertainment, the .. , x At i. ,wi;.. same einsr ncici ai me .ut'iuuuni. church, and was attended by a large number of the citizens of Weeping Water. Particular interest was evin ced in the entertainment on account of the members being boys from We eping Water. They are Cole, Hec tor and Dickford. Hogs Make Good Record Fred Ilehmeyer, who is one of the hest breeders and growers ot uie celebrated Chester White hogs just has had twelve sows farrow, they bringing him one hundred and forty pigs and an nenig most e-Atoicin animals. The pigs were all sired by (lie celebrated Snowbank, the boar u-iiif-li last December took the sec ond prize at Hie International riock thow at Chicago. Fred sure knows how te raise hogs and has semio of ho verv fine-st. which he has for sale ind with the coming of the fall will have some excellent boars and gins for siinnlving the market and the demand which the very fine hogs that are bred ami grown by Mr. Ilehmey- er nas created. Returns from Hospital Mrs. Fred Rehmeyer. who has been at the hospital tor some ume past, where she was treated and un derwent a number of operations ior relief from blood poisoning, was able to return home last week and is now making very satisfactory im provement at her home, and is hop ing soon to ue wen again. The contamination came irom a small wound on the shinnone, wnicn soon necame auecieu emu ioimnj j- eloped into blood poisoning, witti the result that Mrs. uenmeyer naa to be hurried to the hospital for treatment. Cass County Pioneer Gone Mrs. Ellen Heffley Fate, the widow of the late Dr. Jesse C. i-aie, wan departed this life about a year ago. died at her home in weeping water' on last Wednesday and was buried on Easter Sunday at the Oakwood cpmeterv in Weeping Water. Mrs. ( Fate was born November 8th, 1849, HOBSON FUNERAL Service OUR desire and re sponsibility in the service we render, is to do all we can to help lighten the burden that is yours in Bereavement. W. L. HOBSON Weeping: Water Nebraska .and came to Nebraska and Cass coun : ty some fifty years ago, being united ' in marriage with Dr. Jesse C. Fate some thirty-live years ago. They re I sided in Weeping Wai r and made j many friends and we re the best of citizens. Dr. Fate continued to Ipraetiee- until about three ve-ars ago. which, was stun two years before bis death. Following the death of the j husband a year ago, sh continued I to reside iri Weeping Water. She i leaves two sisters, Mrs. K. V. Difen- baugh. of Weeping Water, ami also : Mrs. J. C. Davfs, of Omaha. Mrs. Ceorge Olive wa-- also a niece of this lady. Th late .Mr. O. K. Cromwe,: .was also a brother. Mrs. Fate was a (member of the Methodist chu'ch, as was i;lso the husband, and the fun eral was preached by the U'V. Mon- y, pas! or of the elimih in Weeping i Water, with interment in the b au tiftil Oakwood cemetery. Selling Many Cars Hmr Sylvester lias been rustling in the matter of selling cars during the past t vo weeks for the Ce lt Mo tor Co.. las week li-p"s.d of some seven of tiie new models, of which there are being made at th s time a'.eiut eight thousand for every day. During the we k last' week. Homer disposed of s. veii tars and this we k sold one to Win. C. Kraft, of Louisville-, that c;iie being a coach. Mr. Ivraft tame down tor his ar on last Tuesday. Henry Ilagoss of near Louisville' also received a standard coupe on last Monday, while Clar ence Schlacker of near Elmwood got a two door sedan and Mar n Kas mussen took a tour door sedan on last Saturday. Local School Man to Have Sum mer Position V. Simons Receives Pleasing Honor in Being Named for Special Pesearch Work .1. V. Simon, principal of the high school has recently reeeived an ap pointment as a biological assistant in Research for the summer. The work is being sponsored by - he Car negie Tech. University, with Dr. F. L Clements in direct charge of the research. The work will be in Ecology. The Alpine Studios are located on the Forested slopes of Pikes Peak at an altitude of nearly 1200 feet. Mr. Simon will have charge of The Gar den Maintenance. A new- garden will be established this year on the ex treme top of Pikes Teak. A series of gardens now stretch from tl e plains east of Ctdorado Springs to j.n eleva tion of 14,10! feet. The Objectives considered is in the nature of Adapt ation. Factors listed for study are Evolutionary developments in new climatic conditions. Mr. Simon is a biology major from Leland Stanford University. H wrote bus Masters Thesis Irom re search in Ecology and spent last sum mer continuing work for the Ph. D. degree at Stanford. The work offered him for the summer will allow nw thesis material for the advanced de gree and a valuable experience with new types of forest vegetation. MRS. GILLESPIE POORLY From Wednesday's "Darjy After several days of encouraging condition, Mrs. W. F. Gillespie yes terday suffered a relapse and her con dition this mrrning was again very - C serious and causing a great ocai m anxietv to the members of her fam ily. The patient had showed some- signs of shaking off the effects of the poison that, had been caused from the infection of the hand and later made necessary the amputation of the right arm just below the .shoulder. It was hoped rhat this might check the furthe r spreading of the infection but the shock and general condition of the patient was very grave for several days and then a change for the better occurred but the relapse has been most serious. TO THE PUBLIC I wish to announce to tho friends and patrons over Cass county that I lave removed my implement stock and supplies from the Harris build ing to the Egenberger building on the south side of Main street, direct ly across the street south from he old store. I will be pleased to have al' the patrons and friends, old and new, call and look over the new f;tore and our large stock of McCormick-Deer-ing implements and farm machine supplies. JOE MRASEK. White Orpington eggs fcr hatch ing, $3.50 per 100. Mrs. Walter Jacobmeier, Eagle, Nebr. al-3w Read the Journal Want-Ads.