PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1920.
7T W 9
if fa
Farms for Sale
We have the following farrm listed for sale:
80 ACRES Cue and one-half miles from Union; half
mile from traveled read. Nearly all tillable.
240 ACRES Well improved. Located three and one
half miles from Union.
HALT SECTION Chase county land, smooth, all broke.
Part in wheat and ballance summer fallowed.
Prices right on these farms. Terms on all.
If Interested, Write or Call
Bank of
Union,
The Very Best
CARE IS GIVEN OUR
MEATS
Bought pure, always handled
with scrupulous cleanliness;
kept fresh and pure in our
cooling department, which is
electrically equipped. You
know you are getting the
best, always.
Come and See Us
R. D. ST! WE
Union, Nebraska
Joe Banning was looking after
some .business matters in Lincoln
lor the day on last Monday driving
over to the biy city.
J. C. Niday was loking after some
business matters in l'lattsmouth on
la.-?: Saturday, driving over to the
big town in his auto.
1 I?. Portor was a very brief
vi?;tor in Plattsmouth on la?t Mon
day morning, called there to look
aftir some business matters.
I r. C. II. Gilmore and eon. John,
of Murray wore visiting for a tin;'
on last Sunday at the home of Mr.
ard Mrs. I). R. Frans of Union.
Ctrl Balfour rind Fon f sr-utH of
Xth:.kvka wire visiting in Union tin
latt Monday and an will ioc-king af
ter 5;o!.:' business while in liie city.
Floyd Livingston of south, of
Plattsmouth were he conducts a saw
mill, last Firday purchased a steam
engine from Henry Becker which he
will use in the mill for a power plant.
Mr. and Mr?. Frank DeLong, the
latter a lister of Wm. Craig, and mak
ing their home in Lincoln, were vis
iting for the day on last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mr?. Wm. Craig
where a good time was had by all.
Mrs. C. B. Smith who is at this
time visiting at Howthorne, Calif
ornia, and which is a suburb of Los
Angeles, writes her husband, saying,
while we are having a good time here
we have not forgotten Nebraska for
thct is the best place to live I was
ever in.
Miss Mary Donnelly Robb, grand
daughter of Mr. Mont Robb com-
Economical Operation!
with the BEST OF SERVICE, is the
motto cf this place of business. We
sell the celebrated
CHEVROLET
Motor Cars
We are here to put any car made in
the best working order for the kind
of a car it is. Sure, some makes are
better than others. Our business is
to give the best service under the
circumstances, and that means we do
the best work.
Charles Atteberry
Chevrolet Distributor
UNION -:- -:- NEBRASKA
i
Rusnley Tractors and Separators
Harvesters and Combines
DUALL TRACTORS
M as sey-H arris and Moline Farm
Machinery
General Repairing Tractor Work a Specialty!
Henry H. Becker
Union, Nebr.
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Nebraska
pleted her studies in the Nebraska
City high school on last week and
with the closing of the school year,
she graduating at the commence
ment exercises, on Wednesday. Mr.
and Mrs. L. G-. Todd, and Miss Gussie
Robb of Union were down to enjoy
the services incident with the clos
ing of the school.
E. E. Leach was building a hay
rack at the Frans Brothers Lumber
yard on Monday of this week, which
he expects to use in the near future
for the making of hay as the season
is getting a pretty good start now.
Henry II. Becker was a visitor
in Omaha on Wednesday of this week
where he was looking after some
business and at the same time bring
ing home with him some repairs
which he has use for in his work
here.
D. Ray Frans and family, and Dr.
and Mrs. CJ. II. Gilmore were visit
ing last week at Perry and Winter
set, Iowa, where thev visited with
relatives. At Perry they visited lit
Wm. Frans and at Winterset at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mey
ers, who were cousins, and there met
Mrs. Mary Ross of Uos Angeles, who
was visiting there. Mrs. Ross is the
aunt of Mesdames Frans and Gilmore
and had come to Winterset to visit
with another nice. After a visit
there the party from here returned
with the exception of Mrs. Dr. G. II.
Giimcre who accompanied her aunt,
Mrs. Ross to the south, going from
Winterset, Iowa, to Summerset. Ken
tucky, the railroad station but in
reality they will visit with friend.
at Quinton, Kentucky.
Wanting Better Care.
The numbers and officers of the
Fast Union cemetery met last Mon
day afternoon at the Bank cf Union
building, where they held their elec
tion and also took steps to have the
property cared for, the fences re
paired and the church and church
yard cleaned up.
Program Postponed Till Sunday.
The program which was to have been
given at the Baptist church on last
Sunday night and which had to be
postponed on account of the very
severe we? t her will he given the
coming Sunday evening. All are
cordially invited to come and partici
pate in the good time whic'a will be
had, as the ladies have prepared a
very fine program for the occasion.
Conducted Elcg;ar.t Discnurse.
It was with pleasure that the Rev.
W. A. Taylor of the Barist went
to Nehawka on last Tued. v where
he was called to perform the last
sad rites over the remain; of the
late Walker Bates, who was a mem
ber of the Baptist church here. Rev.
Taylor selected the text for the dis
course from the words of Saint Paul
when he was about to complete his
early work when he said "I have
fought a good fight, I have finished
my course, and now there is laid up
for me a crown of righteousness."
And starting from this he delivered
a most excellent discourse to the
large crowd of people who were there
to pay their last respects to this ex
cellent man.
Will Pave Some.
There is to be some paving done in
Union in the near future. The space
in front of the blacksmith shop of II.
M. Griffin and the lot east of there
are to have a concrete gutter like
that which extends from there to
the bank. This will make is much
b fl
art mm emit
nicer, and this will include the place
where Mr. Griffin is putting in the
gas pumps.
Will Survey Road to River
There will be two crews of sur
veyors in Union soon, who will make
tentative surveys of the road from
the intersection east of town to the
Missouri river and also of the river,
with a view of ascertaining the bet- was one of the outstanding events of cured at the office of the Cass coun
ter place to locate the bridge which the week in the athletic world and ty Clerk, and should be filed in the
is to span the Big Muddy at this jn which 900 voung men from thirty Clerk's office, on or before Thursday,
place, one or. tne crews win De rur-
nished by the state and tne otner is j
sent out by Woods Brothers, of Lin-
coin, who are reported to have the
contract for the erection of the new
bridge. This gives hopes for the
early beginning of the work of build-
ing the bridge, which will be pleas-
ait i iicnis l u i lie cvi'ic vri. into ivin-
ity.
Gives Excellent Program.
Miss Ann Rauth, daughter of Mr.
J. C. Rauth of Manley. assisted Miss
Margaret Granger, violinist, in a
muscial program given the evening
of May 15 at Rosary college. Miss
Rauth sang "A Song of Gladness,"
Speaks, and "The Year's at the I
Spring," Protheroe. Both numbers
were received with enthusiastic ap
plause by the audience. Miss Ann
Rauth is demonstrating a very high
talent in ihc musipnl line as well as
in all her studies at the Rosary c-ol-
lege at River Forest, Illinois, near
Chicago,
school.
where she
is attending
Union Business
Men Form Active
Organization
Dr,
W. H. Achenbach Named as
President of New Body To
Boost Their Community
There has been a feeling that the
uniting of the business interests of
Union might work to the benefit of
ill the varied linen and so Dr. W. H.
Achenbach, the new dentist who has
come to make his home with Union,
got the business men of Union to
gether, there being some thirty-three
who signed to unite for the best in
terests of the city, and a meeting
was called at the Hotel Clark, on
Monday afternoon wheu an or
ganization was affected with the
following officers selected:. Dr. W.
H. A. Achenbach as president. W. K.
Moore as vice-president, Phillip F.
Rihn as secretary-treasury. After
the election thus far, a board of
directors were selected, they being
W. B. Banning, D. R. Frans and
George A. Stites and an entertain
ment committee of James Fitzpat
rick. Patrick E. Roddy and C. W.
Clark. They then selected a name
which was the Union Business Men's
Club, aud will hold weekly meetings
at the noon hour on each Monday,
the first meeting to he held on June
10th at the Clark Hotel. At these
meetings which will also include a
luncheon, they will discuss questions
pertaining to the good of the city,
and will extend their invitations to
the vicinity near Union to come and
join with the members of the club
in the working out of plans for the
best interests of Union and vicinity
for it is all one community of inter
ests. RATES ON CANNED
GOODS
TO STAND
Lincoln, May 29. The state rail
way commission Wednesday refused
to go into the matter of a readjust
ment of the canned goods rate struc
ture in the case where the Burling
ton, Northwestern and Union Paci
fic had asked permission to reduce
rates on carload shipments from
Omaha to Hastings and Grand Island
and intermediate points. It sug
gests that the jobbers at Hastings
and Grand Island, who wanted speci
fic commodity rates from their cities
both to the west and the east, have
proper recourse if they desire an in
vestigation. The commission held that the
only question involved was whether
or not the proposed rate is a reason
able one, and that it cannot sub
scribe to the proposition that the
entire rate readjustment on canned
goods to and from all points in Ne
braska should be brought into re
view on this application.
FAIL TO DECORATE GRAVE
Seward. Neb. Should the grave of
a Civil war veteran who was hang
ed for murder be decorated on Mem
orial day? That is a question which
William II. Smith presented editor
ially without an answer Thursday
in the Seward Independent Demo
crat. The uncared for grave of Or
lando Cassler, who was executed here
fifty years ago May 20, prompted his
remarks.
Cassler's name has never been
called on the list of soldier dead pub
lished each year, Mr. Smith points
out, nor was included in the ori
ginal role submitted twenty years
past. When M. M. Campion made
a purvey of the graves in the county
a few seasons past, he found r.o
marker on this grave and was ad
vised not to try and get one. For a
time, flowers were placed on the
mound each year, but they disap
peared soon afterwards each time so
the practice was given up.
We are in the midst of the tornado
season. See J. P. Falter for tornado
" ' "
insurance en both, town
and farm
a30-tfw
Nebraskans
Fail to Place at
Chicago Meet
Homer Spangler, Plattsmouth Repre-
sentative Among State High
Track Stars at Meet
The University of Chicago's twen-
tv-flfth interseholastic track and field
chamnionshin at Chicaeo Saturday
states were in comDetition.
; tatives were not able to make any
outstanding shows in the lance field
of entries and none of the Nebraska
boys were able to place in the event
and onl two of Iowa's track stars
w h1. tn h. in th finl
...
Homer Spangler of this city, who j
had won the University of Nebraska
medal for the mile run at Lincoln
several weeks ago was not able to t
place in the Chicago meet.
Jack Keller of East high, Colum- j
bus, O., after tying the world's rec- j
cord of 15 2-10 in the 120-yard high
hurdles, came back to smash the
world mark in the 220 low hurdles
by scissoring his way over the bar
riers in 24 even. This performance
clipped two tenths of a second off j Kansas City, Mo. Maj. Andrew
the old world record hung up by Eu- Drumm, cattleman, attending a meet
gene Beatty. Northeastern high o ing here of working boys, learned in
i Detroit, in 1927
Athletes from Froebel high of
j ""'J' ". p1 men.
scoring z l-z points, witn Arsenal
high of Indianapolis, Ind.. second
with 28. Fort Collins, Colo., winner
of the 1928 meet, was third with 26
1-2. Fulton, Mo., St. Joseph, Mo.,
and Tilden Tech, Chicago, tied for
fourth place with 22 points each.
East high of Columbus, was fifth
with 20. East high of Wichita, Kas.,
was sixth with 18, and Northwestern
high of Detroit, seventh with 16 1-2.
bioux Fails, s. D., was eigfttn witn
15, and Central high of Munice. Ind.,
L,ewis and Clark, or bpokane, Wash., : aided to intelligent, useful citizen
and Pontiac, 111., were tied for ninth fship.
place with 14 points each Sixty- ' Farm of 370 Acres,
seven teams broke into the point ... m
, scoring..
Second Stnght Crown. Lstructive work," said W. A. Cochel of
In the academy section. Moose-j Kansas City, a trustee of the in
heart, 111., won the title for the sec- Istitute. "He believed that life in the
ond successive year, with 42 points; outdoors, wholesome food, fresh air,
Lake Forest, 111., 192S runnerup. with growing things and a reason
again w as second with 3S. Culver . able amount of work each day would
military academy scored 32 1-2 for ! contribute to the building up of boys
third place; Terrill, Tex., was fourth j who. if neglected, might go wrong
with 22 1-2, and St. Johns, Dela- and become dependents."
field, Wis., was fifth with 14 points.)
Ralph Metcalfe, sensational eigh
teen year old negro sprinter from Til
den Tech, Chicago, tied the world's
records in winning both the 100 and
220 yard dashes. He stepped the cen
tury in :09 8-10 and captured the
220 in :21 21-0.
Metcalfe, with Keller, were
high
in individual point scoring, each reg
istering twenty by their double vie
tories.
Honduras Protests
Guatemalan Claim
to Border Region
Note Asserts It Has Always Ruled
in El Cinchado Area Fruit
Company Involved
Tegucigalpa. Honduras The Hon
duras Government's "El Cinchado"
note to Guatemala, just made public
here, declares that "El Cinchado"
has "always been an integral part
of Honduran territory," and that
Honduras has always exercised sov
ereignty there in with no opposition.
After explaining how, since 1902
the Honduran Government has given
land concessions to American com
panies and has made surveys with
out Guatemala raising any objection,
the note declare the present atti
tude a "Guatemala is "unsustain
able." "When the development of the
Cuyamel Fruit Company reached a
large scale in 1915," says the note
then began the intruisons of Guate
malans in "El Cinchado" territory in
order to interrupt the work; it was
then that Guatemala first made pre
tensions toward obtaining the Navas
Mortua grant, hithertofore undis
puted. "The grave situation which re
sulted in 1917 gave rise to mediation
by the United States Government be
tween Guatemala and Honduras, with
the consent of all. As a result of this
conference the territory in question
was declared in status quo.
"Despite this decision Guatemala
continued lied advance on 'El Cin
chado' and in 1923 occupied this
territory, establishing a government
telegraph office thro. Thus it is
clearly shown that it has not been
Honduras who has invoded Guate
malan territory but Guatemala who
invaded Honduras.
"In spite of the fact that 'El
Cinchado' has been clearly proven
Honduran territory, and notwith
standing the status quo, the order of
the Gutemalan Government for the
erection of two federal buildings on
the property, constitutes a violation
of Honduran national rights, and also
violation of the status quo which was
to be in existence until the question
of . territorial limits had been set
tled." $750 INCOME IS 1928
PER CAFITA AVERAGE
Washington, May 30. Americans
had a total "realized" income of $90,-
000,000,000 last year, or about $750
per capita. tt commerce department
revealed Thursday.
NOTICE !
i
Meeting of Board of Equalization of
Cass County, Nebraska.
The Cass County Board of Equali-
will meet for the purpose of
equalizing the assessment of Cass
county, Nebraska, for the year 1929,
in the Commissioners' chamber, at
the court house, Plattsmouth, Xe
I braska, beginning on Tuesday, June
11th, 1929, at 9:00 o'clock a. m., and
continue in session until Thursday,
June 13th, 1929
All claims for equalization should
be made on blanks which can be se-
.June xam, xvj
Attest:
GEO. R. SAYLES,
Cass County Clerk.
(Seal) j6-ltd-ltw
j
TJ f rfi
rvrtmia tfY IhfYU'tt
' m m a h n c . m w a v
Worthy of Aid
I OH i'SnP its terminal
5. VI. a ilijvoleon ,het
Doner's Interest Aroused by Finding
Employed Lads Sleeping
in Doorways.
his talks with the youths that in a
biir eitv there were hnvs without
nomes wno oiien nau to sieep in uoor
wab. as an ouigroin oi mai reve- iin the special session until farm leg
ation the Andrew Drumm Institute ; iflation is complete, and that there
for boys, established near Kansas B5lould be no recess aftor that exc ept
City, has now been opened. for a few weeks to accommodate the
The institute is "a home and school ; Benat? finance committee in its hear
for the education and training of;in nT1 t,, toHif hiii ,mif. tbrio
boys.' It is not a reform institution
or for delinquents of any type. Only
boys of good character and of known
capacity may be admitted. It was
! Major Drumm's desire to establish
not "just another institution," but a
, piaCe where worthy boys might be
'liarlv adanted to this kind of ron-
The institute has a fa
irm of more
than 370 nert.-a of tortile land, adapt
ed to dairying cattle and poultry
raising and the growing of various
types of gardens and crops. It is a
bright and invting place, with an
atmosphere of cheer and comfort in
j equipment. It is in charge of II. It.
(Nelson, manager and superintendent.
Mr. Nelson, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Missouri, has been the suc
cessful owner and operator of a dairy
farm in this state, has edited farm
publications, taught school and gain
ed a wide acquaintance with boys.
He has been in charge of the farm
home one year already, preparing for
the boys.
Real Home for Soys.
One of the buildings contains a
commodious, well-lighted dormitory,
library, dining rocm and other facili
ties. This wil! be the real home for
boys which Major Drumm envision
ed. Another structure will serve as
a school. Instru'-tion will be given
in the manual trides and the many
forms of farm vork, supplemented
with actual laboijon the soil in the
.40-acre orchard, kith the live stock
and poultry. Tht boys will be pre
pared to become iirymen, horticul
turists, gardeners, herdsmen, poultry-
men or to follow other agricultural
pursuits. j
The institute lu property and en
dowment assets ol nearly $700,000.
It will be in good-part self-supporting.
On the farmfwill be produced
most of the neeesities of the boys
admitted, or good.ithat may be ex
changed for those cessities.
The first boys atnitted are about
12 years of age. t will be permis
sible In the future receive worthy
future p receive wort
terwise Eligible, betwc
' 7 and 18. The idea
will be tressed.
youins, otnerwise fugibie, between
the ages of 7 and 18. The idea oT
self-support
NO CHANGE IN tlNG GEORGE
J-
London Official announcement
was made at Windir castle Sunday
that the condition pt King George
was unchanged. Ind Dawson and
Sir Stanley Hewi4 his majesty's
physicians, motoredo Windsor from
London Sunday mining and with
Dr. Martyn examir.il the king dur
ing a two hour vi;t.
The list of thciking's birthday
honors issued Sundi
night included
tended his ma-
all physicians who
jesty during his stious illness last
winter.
eleven
knights.
mere arc
five
new peers,
baronets
ha
thirty-two
The first laon Inchcape of
Strathnayor, banke
and industrial
ist. whose services
o the kingdom
have been many alop these lines, is
made an earl. Literture was honor
ed in bestowal of tt order of merit
on Robert Bridge poet laureate
since 1913, and Jhn Galsworthy,
novelist and playripi.
LINCOLN BABE EfcN
WIT
TWO TEETH
Lincoln. June 4.
With, a 2-tooth
start on the rest oi
ier generation.
a baby girl arrived
tal on Memoiial
daughter of Mr. a
a locaJ haspi- !
She is the, '
Mrs. Conrad i
Kehling and alrcadyiports two front
teeth in her lower iw. Ordinarily
th&y do ret appedriutil a baby i;
J to 5 months old.
Calls for Vole
on Farm Relief
Before Recess
Hoover Also Wants Definite Date De-1
I cided on for Tariff Action;
Congress Leaders Join In.
Washington Support for the
stand of the senate and house re
publican leaders against a summer re
cess of the special session, unless
farm relief legislation is first enact
ed and a definite date fixed for dis
posing of the tariff bill in the senate
this fall, was announced Friday by
President Hoover.
With a break in sight on the dead
lock between the two branches on
farm relief, whereby the export de
benture provision of the senate bill
would be eliminated, Senator Watson,
the majority leader, is ready to ask
for definite dates for the tariff vote
and to propose the all summer recess.
I The tentative dates fix June 12 for
(starting the recess and Sept. 9 for
ion, with Nov. 9 for a
ariff bill and Nov. 25 for
a vote on the report of the conference
committee which must compromise
differences between the senate and
house versions of the measure.
Statement of President.
President Hoover's statement made
i in response to inquiries by the press
, was as follows:
j "The majority leaders, both Sen
ator Watson and Congressman Tilson,
are united in their recommendations
. -. A 1 1 . . . i 1 . .... .. . . 1 . . . 1 .7 I. . . .. . . . . .
I iu me mat im.li; Miiuuiu uu iviwa
j is a completely fixed agreement in
the senate as to an early date upon
which a vote will be taken on the
l bill, with a further agreer
, . , , .. , . . .
bill, with a further agreed period
for debate on the conference report
which would assure a final vote in
the senate as early as possible. The
nut ithi in ill'- euuniiy iiihiuumj
necessitates the rapid determination ;
of both these questions and I am en
tirely in accord with their views. I
Opposed to Any Recess. '
:..i... i . c At., . v. . . : .
obviously
Whether the November date for
a vote on the tariff measure in the
s'-npto will be agreed upon is prob- ,
lematical. Senator Borah of Idaho
is opposed to any recess. Senator
Jones of Washington, the assistant
republican leader, likewise thinks a '
recess unwise. Beth would have con
gress stay here and hasten i... '
nance comm'ttee along with its work.
There is seme talk of seeking r
special order or rule in the senat .
whereby a two-thirds vote would fix
a limitation upon debate on the tariff
and thus make sure a final vote on
it.
Speaking for the democrats on the
tariff legislation, Senator Simmons of
North Carolina, the ranking minority
member of the finance committee,
says ho will agree to fixing a date
for a vote on the tariff measure in
the fall "if it allows a reasonable
time for discussion."
Both branches of congress moved
slowly Friday. So many members
were absent over the week-end that
r.o attempt was made in fither
branch to transact important busi
ness. The bill of Senator Borah to
license commission merchants dealing
in perishable products came in for
some criticism in the senate, but the
Idahoan is confident of its passage
on Monday. State Journal.
!u 1 1 1 1 3 Ml.J 111 11 1. A. llll. Ill 1IV1UV I (U,.
Those who know Lindbergh be
POPE OBSERVES 72ND BIRTHDAY j iieve that he is away somewhere on
ian aerial honeymoon, probably land-
Vatican City, May 31. Pope Pius jng on private fields or impromptu
XI celebrated his 72nd birthday oncSi thU3 evading the wave of pub
activity at work granting audiences li(.ifv ,vhirh for twn h:ls ronPf1
and answering correspondence
Frl"
day.
His holiness postponed until later
his rerlies to whole sheaves of con
gratulatory telegrams and cables
which literally inundated his secre
tarial staff.
The pontiff, who was born at Des
io. Italy. May 31, 1S57 and nimed
Achili" Katti is still in vigorous
health.
He bnd an anticipatory birthday
iiniii iiniiuay infill, living i?ui im
l, ill rri. : i i i - i . .
the first time the palatial automobile
presented to him some weeks ago by
the Italian Automobile club.
Prosperity Comes!
When All the People Direct Their Efforts in
Line with a Common Interest
The Farmers Co-Operative Creamery Company
was organized with that end in view for all its
stockholders. We are well equipped to care for
the product of the farmer, at a better figure for
Him than shipping his cream elsewhere. We are
here to assist you to prosper. Bring your Cream
to YOUR creamery or send it and we will
assure you better and continued better prices
than elsewhere. Let us work together for our
common good. This institution was establish
ed for your benefit. Let's pull together and
prosper. We are here to serve you.
Watch for our Special Prices for next week
on Poultry. It pays to keep in touch with us.
Farmers 0.- reamer
Plattsmoath, He!??.
Coming to
OMAHA
Specialist
in internal medicine far
twenty-five years.
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at
ROME HOTEL
on
Tuesday, June 11th
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
M:;ny in th's community will avail
themselves of thy opportunity to visit
I):-. I) or.in f!i this special visit to
Gm-'lK'. TI;e doctor pays special
attention to the SCIENCE OF IN
TERNAL MEDICINE AND DIETICS.
He is trying conscientiously to elimi
nate surgery in Lis tratment of dis
ease i'.s far u:, possi'oh-.
lie has to his credit many wonder
ful results in dismasts of stomach
(especially uhers), ghinds (especial
ly gvitrc), ailments of women, dis
ases of liver and weld, as infected
gall bladder, gn.il stone;;, appendicitis,
( in-'iuc constipation, (( litis, auto-in-txuatio.i
rind r:"-t.il ailments, circu
lation disturbances, as high or low
Mood j roniv. hf.iit and Olood dis-
.-..,.1. ... .... ... i.i. .j.i. .. i.:.iA....
U liti r-, .-Hill, in;t'.. lilillKirj, KlLlll'lft,
.(!.wc.tlins, w.-ak lunp.;;. tonsils, ade
noids, met-.b!.li disturbances such as
rheumatism, sci-itica. It ir ulcers and
. ,,,. n;c , .tarrh
Mediciiies are pre.5cril.crl and pre
pared for each individual case in his
. private laboratory, also special i.tten
jtion given to diet as to proper bal
ance and selection of foods,
i For this serviie a nominal cliarge
is r::aie.
Dr. Doran is a regular graduate in
medi'.-ine and surgery and i.s licensed
by the Slate of Nebraska.
Married Wwmen must be ace x.ipan
ied by tlieir husbands.
Address: :":; J-.")o0 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
LINDY KEEPS HIMSELF LOST
New York The lone eagle wa3
still the lost eagle Wednesday night.
Driving out of the driveway of the
Dwight W. Morrow estate at Engle
wood, N. J., Monday afternoon Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, the former
Anne Spencer Morrow, disappeared as
completely as he did when he soared
j into the mists above Roosevelt field
for France that May morning two
years ago.
I The colonels own speedy Falcon
' plane, equipped with enough gaso
line for a thousand mile Might and
two parachutes stands in the hangar
at Schnectady, N. Y., where it was
finown yesterday, but its master so
far has failed to appear and claim it.
A vigil on the Morrow summer homo
at North Haven, Me., also failed to
! lirinT finv' citrlif rf 1i c T i n it Knr irli p
unceasingly over him. Dut that's con
jecture, too.
LUCAS CONFIRMED AS
TAX COMMISSIONED
Washington, May 30. The nom
ination of Robert H. Lucas of Louis
ville, to be commissioner of inter
nal revenue was confirmed Wednea-
dav bv the senate. '
Your ad in the Journal will be
read, and they sure do get results.
Oo.