PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1920.
Nehawka
the entire building remodeled
painted.
and
Hears Sister is Sick
Mrs. Z. VV. Shrader received a tel
ephone message telling of the very
Miller and Gruber have lust com-1 serious illness of her sister, Mrs. A.
pleted a culvert for the road run-1 B. Taylor, of Plattsmouth, and hast-
ning east of Nehawka
Frank Graham and family, of assistance she could to the sister in
Springfield, were guests at the home I her illness.
of Nelson Berger and family one
day during this week. Returns from Stay in West
Albert Wolfe and daughter, Gladys Mr and Mrs. D. C. West and Bob-
were looking arter some Dusiness De Wunderlich who were in the
matters in Nebraska City on Tues-1 west for a number of months this
Engineer States
He Gave Up Hope
"This wonderful medicine has
I Kr-ntrVit mo rtiif nt what T thnnirht
ened to her bedside to render what " 1 ".-'Ji"! ?ri
EETURN FROM CAMP BREWSTER
I am now enjoying the best health
I've had in nine
years.
"My health
began to fail in
1920 and by
rhrlctmaa 1928
uay anernoon. mey driving oer m summer, returned nome last ween, T hafl -one down
the big town in their auto. and while they had enjoyed the liv- in weitrht from
i r w n ,. il - V I . . .. I tT
iurs. w. n. nojp, 01 i-idiismuuiu, jng there in the mountain iastesness-i 207 to 142
was a visitor wnn irienas in re- es tney found Nehawka a very nne
hawka, and a guest at the nome ot place to reside after getting home.
Air. ana Mrs. w. t. isorns ior a rn leavinc the Masonic Dark. Mr.
number of days during this week. west left an impression of Nehawka
Am. August. Jr., or LK)mar, ar- ,),PP- whlh will be a convenience to
rived last week and are visiting witn I tne many tourists who visit that
friends and relatives here for a short pjace every year. It has been diffi-
A 1 At. I. X frt A i- AfTl A I .... . . 1 I
lime, uiey iicihk guis ai wic uuu.c r..It to teIi lust wnen tne DarK was ijk livoo
. . . . TTT A .. . I - - I OlUSklOU .
oi j. u. si. jonn ana win. au6u81, reached, as the markings were not also ma(e nfe
pounds. During
all this time I
suffered terribly
from stomach
trouble in its
worst form. Con
stipation and a
. '"t .-.-.v..- :t$ pt-V'
Sr. . any too distinct. So Mr. West con-
v. s. worris soia one or nis prop- t.eive(1 the i(iea of making the park
orties in Nehawka early tnis ween, so any one couia tell when he ar-
to Joseph Goodman, consisting of therjve(j there. He asked a number of
residence in east Nehawka, and which the business men there for aid. and
has eight lots. The consideration was L-onstructed a Masonic emblem, which
$2,000. Mr. Goodman will use u t.onsists of a square and compass.
as a home. with the letter G contained within.
Ernest Ahrends and John Kettle- Telnhone noles were used in the con-
hut and family departed early this structioii of the compass while plank
week for the northwest portion of much like bridge plank formed the
the state and will visit Fred Ahrends square and the letter "G" which
miserable for me. Finally, after an
attack of influenza, I was in such
weak, rundown condition that
could hardly walk. I just about gave
up hope.
"At last I started taking Sargon
and in almost no time the pains in
my stomach were overcome and
haven't had a trace of indigestion
since. The tired, weak feeling left
me, my strength returned and in
less than a month I gained back nine
n M wn n-f tl n a UfAl I no of n Of T r T I A . . I
"l " . T.:;ru,; was Iour Ieel across was constructed nts- Vm still gaining, too. Sar-
?wns in inat pari ol &lilc wu"c by a carpenter. ' Soft Mass ping toned UD my
oh hh onrt This was placed at tne entrance llver and ended my constipation. In
they are away.
Chester Plybon
l ilt. i in i n . ami v, iiii Luc Luuiuasii I r . .
Aforrltt r.rHcnn nro csslntr tho Vfpst I , . . , 11.. ldl1' Juu
" " i ana sauare iminieu wnite anu uie
iney nrst went to imperial, wnere , ..,r. nainted vellow. it looked
they visited and later decided to go ,ik .ol(1 and siiVer and made a verv
on and see the mountains before they inviting mark, distinguishing thisi
returned and are now enjoying the portion Qf the mountain from the
crisp cooiness oi iuai setiion. surroundinsr hills.
T. 1 - T" ? 1 T A -1 1 t- n I v
uncie uuviu u. nuams, wuu una
been visiting for some time at Sterl
ing, Colorado, with his daughter,
Aft-e XT C Ctsvlr nn) urhflra Via fill-
returned I juiusic, " - co uu
at tiertrana during me summer.
just can't imagine how
much better I feel in every way."
J. H. Clark, retired locomotive en
gineer of 4510 South 21st Street,
Omaha.
Weyrich & Hadraba, Agents
Ready for School Again
Superintendent of tne Nehawka
'I"I"I"I-I"I"I"I"I"I"I"1"M"I"M-
joyed a very pleasant visit.
home last Tuesday morning. Mr,
Adams reports the crops there very
good
Walter Wunderlich, of Nehawka,
W. H. Kruger, of north of town and
where he has land interests and
where he, in conjunction with the
father of Mrs. Swingle, have been
farming, has returned to Nehawka
j. I niiiu uuiii-nu iiuiku
Copy for this Department
furninbed by County Agent
l-I-I-I'
. . . .
Ken Olive of 'near Weeping Water. and s ready for school to begin. He
una eiijujreu uis vacaiiun iduuuug us
a tiller of the soil, not as a geologist
have been attending the state con
vention of the American Legion at
Hastings the fore part of this week
as delegates from the Nehawka Le
gion post.
Mrs. Albert Wolfe, who has been
inconvenienced by the fracture of
her arm some time since, in
or interviewer of the mountain fast
nesses.
Junior Fair.
The Eagle annual Junior Fair,
sponsored by the 4-H clubs, was
held, August 23rd, with about 300
persons in attendance.
In the forenoon Dairy heifers.
baby beeves, pigs, poultry, corn and
School Opens Sept. 9th
The Nehawka schools ooen SeD-
in tpmhpr 9th. the nnenine date beine potatoes, were shown, and the boys
k?va-u. i a v oiiivvi a uviuh i - ---- -- - w r c WI . . .
her work is now getting along very deferred one week on account of the juu6...s wum. nc.u.
well, although the fracture is mend- work which has been under way at I 1,1 tne afternoon, the horse shoe
ing nicely and will soon allow her the school building, but will be all luu,llit l(ni a"u Baine. nu
hohor f nr- tn !,, r. resiHv for tbo V!ddip whpn thpv rp. " "'"J luoiwus ucmuuaua
V V . V 1 UOV VI. 11 V 1 at AAA AlA iU V--iA w uaww - w . .uv
duct of her work.
LiUU WCIC 11 fill.
a. Ol cii rllo J3 uavill Ilia UUSllieSS I uuiiuiiig Aio uccu lui in 6vuu i i
ijhu k pa in i ana oiuerwise repair- i tuinuiiuu. i ncic uaa uccn a iucn-
i nci t o . ii, oiciicuo Aia Alia oiuic. v - v- j ut , i VTT . h . .
Henry Feltes is doing the painting which will provide amusement and wmene ragtT wins in atyie lry-Uut
and Mr. Steffens has been doing a exercise for the little ones.
lot of the other work himself. This
will add materially to .the better
ment as well as better appearance of
the building and of Nehawka.
Miller and Gruber have been con
Held Reunion Sunday
Ralph Stander and family, of Wil
son, Kansas, were visiting In Ne
hawka and vicinity for a number of
Ktmrtinp- a rnnrreto fminHatlnn fr.r I .1 i. .1 1. i ,u u'"uul
o luaja last, ween, mey ueiug guesis at
the new Merry-Go-Round which is the homes of Dan Anderson and Al
lying installed at the Nehawka school bert Anderson, and others. On last
grounds and also building some con- Sunday, they were gathered at the
Seven clubs sent representatives
to compete for the chance of repre
senting Cass county in the style show
at the State Fair. Willene Fager, of
Avoca, who is completing her third
years of clothing clubs, placed first
Demonstration and Judging.
Demonstration and judging teams
crete , walks for the use of the stu- home of Mrs. Bedella Stander. at ar devoting a great deal of time
dents, tnus putting tne grounds in Louisville, where a familv reunion
the best of condition and guarding was held and there were there from
against the grass being trampled out Nehawka the families of Louis Ross,
in the future. Albert Anderson and Dan Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene .Nutzman, the Alfred Anderson family, of Om
who were in the west and visited aha, and James Stander, Arthur Stan-
many places ror nearly a week, re- der and Peter Stander and family, of
lurneu last i-riuay anu immediately Louisville. All enjoyed the occasion nn'
-- o - 1 itij iiiueii, rtaipii oianaer ana iam-
ldueu caiiie ana nogs to marKet, My returning to their home in Kan-
uicy senuing iwo ioaas 01 iatieneaisas fr0ni there
came to tne south Omaha market
Nebraska City nackins house. Making an Excellent Vault
Albert August and John Greenelv. There are many so-called burial
of Fremont, were visitintr in Ne- vaults made of concrete of which and analysis
and effort in preparation for State
Fair. Following is a schedule of
Cass county demonstrations: Tues
day, September 3, 8:30. Poultry
10:30, Girls Room; 11:30, Dairy;
3:00, Cooking. Thursday, September
5. 9:30, Clothing; 10:00, Swine;
10:30, Canning; 2:30, Shoe; 4:00
Miss Clara Mae Morgan, together
with Mrs. Mae Morgan and Miss
Amelia Heisel, just returned from
a week's stay at Camp Brewster.
They were accompanied home by
Miss Anna Heisel and Mrs. E. M.
Taylor, who were up to the car.;p
tci the week end. Included ;i the
er.Jei lainment offered to the g'usts
ot .J.t Camp on Sunday was
intciesting talk given to the you'-g
ladies by Mrs. William Baird of
Plattsmouth. Miss Morgan gave a
few vecal selections of her own coui
po&iticn. In this she was acconi
purJct by Miss Helen Tesc i n
the piano.
The Plattsmouth ladies were en
tertained at one of the visitor's
cabins on Saturday night, the en
tertainment rather taking on the
form of a party in honor of Miss
Anna Heisel, whose birthday it was.
WHY THE
Rest o
meeci
met
il
be
THE MOST
expensive
Young People
Soon to Return
to Their Studies
Farm Business Reports Completed
Last year 317 farmers in Nebras
ka kept Farm Records in co-opera
tion with the Extension Service and
turned them in for summaridation
The books were later
hawka for a short time last week and some are but a pretense, but the one returned to their owners, and with
alter their return. Albert August and I mafle y Miller and Gruber of this each was included a summary for
William August, of Nehawka depart- p,ace is an automatically sealed the county in which the owner liv
ed for the Black Hills. eoinsr bv wav vault. of the highest type and with ed.
rf Laurel, where they got Earl Aue- tne covpr in place, the weight Itself A detailed report has been issued
ust and the three are now seeing I causes it to seal the vault automat- hearing an analysis of the 317 rec
the wonders of that rountrv Whilp ically so that nothing can get inside ords received in 192S. The 22-page
here Albert August and John Green- tne vacuum which is created by the report is made up of tables showing
cly were visitintr at thp hnmo nf construction of the vault, excluding the differences in income and a dis
Louis Plybon and other friends and even water itself, should it rise to cussion of the factors responsible for
relatives. a level higher than the grave. Con- those differences. Copies of the re-
J. A. Slaton and family will make sequently it is apparent that nothing Dort may De secured from the county
their home in the north as soon as e,se can enter tne vault, and as tney " , "ie S1U"
thpv ran t Sptti.i Mr si,.nn .. are BKiiiiuuy madeol re nforced con- DC,"lc "l sncuiiurai coiiege.
hpr nr.r o rwi i,i' .....w crete there is rertaintv that thv win Separate reports have also been is
grading company that is nutting m be as lasting as the ages. The firm su'd for C.ass and Phelps counties
the work on Highway No. 75 and is dolnS a Sod business with the sale a e. ' 1 f ecur.ea ,u P n "quest
the D. L. D., and Mrs Slayton and of these vau,ts and . a they J' the e 102 were kept by the farm-
birirUA0 z nave B. DroilUCt or merit anii nno thaf I v,u WUM,-J'
a short time. Mrs. Slayton is the se"3 itself to the person willing to
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. z take time to go into , the details of
W. Shrader, of Nehawka, and they its constructin in comparison with
have been making their home in lua"' Ui lue uns on tne market
Dallas. Texas, for some time.
A large number of the Masons of Church Notes
Nehawka were over to Union on last Tne u- B- Ladies Aid met at the
Monday afternoon. -where thev were Parsonage this week
in attendance at the funeral of the The Otterbein Aid met with Mrs.
late John.C. McCarroll, who passed Anes um on Thursday of this
away at his home some time last I weeK.
Saturday. Those from Nehawka In The fourth ; quarterly conference neVer accomplish what it has with
iiuenuance were ssiewari ttougn, I a maise win De neia
Henry M. Palmer, Marion Tucker, at tne Otterbein church on Friday,
n. S. Sumers. David C. West. Robert AUusl tn, at 8 p. m
To the People of Cass County,
I wish to take this opportunity to
thank you for the loyal support you
nave given me while I have been
employed as County Extension
Agent.
To the Farm Bureau Board and to
the leaders of all the projects, I
wish you to know I appreciate your
support.
The Farm Bureau work could
out the loyal support from you all.
I hope I still have your support
in my new work. Again I thank you,
It. Chapman. C. D. St. John, O. D. ETryen ? welcome. Come . if L. R. Snipes, County Txtension
Easter, Henry Ross, Win. Obernaulte, Possible and bring reports in writ-
J. J. Pollard and several others whose I nK-
names we did not get. I Kev- Bessie Murdoch will preach
at ienawKa church Sunday night.
Agent, J. R. Baldwin, Asst. County
extension Agent.
JERSEYS FOR SALE
APART FOR 62 YEARS
Ford Truck for Sale
I have a used 1924 Ford Truck,
good working condition, good rub-
i:r. -. k.. Lisney,.pnone -iiia, rse- uanuoinn. Neb. A brother and
hawka. Ncbr. 25-My; 29-N sister who had not seen each nth K,"?Z "X r' :"?LU?:'"
- ' "'"1 Hiau SIALV-IWU V fill H arfi fWA mnntlio
One registered Jersey bull, age
one year, six months. Dam has 580
pounds butter fat in 12 months. One
XTill Tm nrriVT CTinrrli "R -nillino.
, !, .u .c-.w-.- -w'w Mrs. Margaret Hall
in Nehawka are just now moving for rLl? &T C' ryea f
. .. .1.- Callender, la., eighty-two. They part-
.i ni.iivi ia i iniPiucnieiii ui ineiuuiiu H i.. tt . . ,, - .
on,!,! m ed shortly after the Civil war at An-
.... awan IH The brother went t j
ing. allow ng a basement to be plac- Where he has since made his home
n rl ii i l it onI -wmm a 4 rx a nnmmn- I . . . .
, . . Z , lu, um"'u ana tne sister later moved to Nc-
uaiemuic scuooiorK anu me giuer braska. They kept in touch with
a. tivitics of the church. The work each other by letter. Mrs. Hall, a
M ill be commenced as soon as it can widow, has eight children living. All
be gotten to and an effort made to her brother's familyvhave died ex
iy.ivo, fcd'i'c cs-'Gipictca ty tne tnse ccpt a. erayJ'Jaughtier, via . ew
cold f either come j. There will be take, care of him. Mr. Curea 13 a-
lubtaiiea a new neatinsr plant ana I retired mail carrier.
i .
uiau sixiy-iwo years ar imn t- u i m .
visiting each other here. They are hmt.r rt 19
Ul "anuoipn, year-old. Grand dam has 212 nonnrta
in 21 days. High grade Jersey cow.
just fresh, with second calf, out of
high producing dam and sire. Bulls,
$100 each; cow, $110.
HAROLD BESACK.
a29-4sv Louisville. Nebr.
FOR SALE
Good timothy eead.
OTTO PULS.
a20-2tw 2td. Murty. Neb.
Large Number From This City to
Attend the Universities and
Colleges of Country
The coming of school days is call
ing the students in this locality from
their summer vacation to resume
their work in the various colleges
and universities over the country
and this city and immediate vicin
ity will have a very large gruop
that will be found in various schools
completing their advanc-d education.
One of the largest groups from
this city will be at the University
of Nebraska which always has a
large number from here in attend
ance and several new students will
be added this year to the roster of
those who will be enrolled under
the scarlet and cream. Misses Vio
lette Begley, Catherine Schneider,
Helene Perry, Kathleen Troop. Ed
gar Wescott, Harlan and Frederick
Gorder, Jerry Adam, Don Pittman,
Richard Livingston, will return to
school while Robert Wurl and Miss
Theresa Libershal will be new stu
dents to enroll at Nebraska this
year.
The state normal Bchool at Peru
will take a large number from this
city to carry on their work in this
high class teachers college and1 those
who wifl return to the state nromal
will be Margaret Engelkemeier,
Marie Nolting and Bernard Gallo
way, while new students at Peru
from this locality will be Miss Leona
Hudson, Margaret Ivcrson, Ralph
Mason and Hilda Johnson.
The Creighton university will take
part of the students with Stuart
Egenberger and Ralph Gansemer re
suming their work at the medical and
dental colleges while Willard Brink
and sister, Dorothy Brink, will start
their school work at the well known
Omaha university.
Those who are to attend schools
at more distant points are Robert
Hadraba, who will follow the path
way of his elder brother, Ted, in
attending Northwestern university at
Chicago and Joe Hartford, who like
his two brothers, Charles and Willis,
has chosen the Iowa State college
at Ames as the place of his advanced
education. Miss Doris Young will
attend college at Vincenes, Indiana
and Virgil Hutton will attend Penn
sylvania State. ;
Business careers are appealing to
a number of the local graduates of
so o, mh0, !.. ara Fron Wednesday's Dally
paring to enter the American Busi- tDr- George Schmidtmann. young-
ness college at Omaha and which in- sp" of Mr- and Mrs William
eludes some of the high ranking Schmidtmann of this city, who
commercial pupils of the 1929 class graduated some two years ago from
of the local school. Among these the dental college of Creighton uni-
will be Leonard Stoehr, William versity, is to have a real experience
Mrasek. Lyle Lawton. Hamilton Mei- In wo1r,Jd travel af he has accepted
sintror ami Runrco pprrv a position as a dental surgeon on
The girls of the class of 1929 at- the Dollar Line of steamships, and
tendinis- srhool arP mnfh lartrr this I 's OW on the first lap of a world
Start with crude oil of correct composition and the
quality of lubricating oil is a matter of refining. The
selling price is governed by the manufacturing and
marketing costs.
Polarine is made from a selected grade of Wyoming
crude. It is refined by a special process. The result
is oil that flows freely in cold weather retains its
oiliness under hard service deposits a minimum of
carbon. gives you the finest lubrication at a price that
reflects low transportation and low marketing costs. For
correct grade, consult the Chart.
Deserves its Popularity,
For quick starts, power and
mileage, balanced Red Crown
Gasoline has earned a 3 to 1
preference over its nearest
competitor in Nebraska.
Spreading Hie a prairie
fire! One tank-full of Red
Crown Ethyl tells you why.
No gas knocks. More flexible
power. Less gear shifting
new motor in performance.
Sold by Red Crown Service Stations
and Dealers everywhere in Nebraska
STANDARD
OIL COMPANY OF
"A Nebraska Institution"
NEBRASKA
ii y
Jbr protective lubrication
Plattsmouth
Boy in Service
of Dollar Line
Dr. George Schmidtmann Starts Serv
ive as Dental Surgeon of Line
on "President Polk"
tour of the "President Polk," the
ship to which he was assigned.
Since his graduation from Creigh
ton Dr. Schmidtmann has enjoyed
much travel as he was associated
with a large dental supply house in
New York and had just recently
been assigned to work on the west
coast and Alaska when he received
the opportunity to enter the services
of the Dollar Line, one of the larg
est steamship companies in the
world and was given an assignment
at once.
The "President Polk" has sailed
from San Francisco, the headquar
ters of the line of steamers, and
is bound on a world voyage, the
vessel reaching Honolulu on Labor
Day, September 2nd, and from there
will have a call at Japan, the Phil
ippines and Manila, the Chinese
ports and thence through the straits
nassaee to India and the Suez canal
Minneapolis, Minn. Altho admit- to the Mediterranean sea and the
ting that the crop marketing situa- ports of call along this beautiful and
tion in the northwestern remains ser- alluring sea and which will include
lous, the joint grain transportation norts in Egynt. Turkey. Greece,
committee of the northwest shippers' I Italy, France and Spain and thence
aavisory board meeting Monday de- to Boston. New York and the Amer
elded no further action would be Mean Atlantic norts The "President
Polk" will then take its way to the
West Indian and northern South
American ports , and the Panama
canal and thence home to San
Francisco.
The - opportunity to enjoy this
fine travel is one that Dr. Schmidt-
year than the boys and among these
will be Miss Catherine McClusky,
Park college, at Parkville. Mo., Miss
Florence Newton who will take up
work at Fremont in the study of
telegraphy and Miss Bearnice Arn
who is to enter nurse training at
the Methodist hospital at Omaha.
The Wesleyan university will re-
reive a new addition to the enroll
ment from this locality this year in
Miss Mildred Hall. '28. who will
enter the Methodist hollege.
Another former grad of 19 29,
John Teepell, who is now living at
Atlanta, Georgia, is to enter Georgia
Tech where he will carry on his
studies and with the anticipation
of being a member of the golden
tornado.
FJNEEAL OF OLD VETERAN
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning at the Sattler fu
neral home at 11 o'clock was held
a short funeral service for the late
Asbury Jacks, civil war veteran, and
resident of Plattsmouth for the past
twenty years. There weer a large
number of the old friends present
to pay their last tribute of respect
to this fallen soldier. The services
were in charge of Rev. H. E. Sortor,
pastor of the First Methodist church
At the close 'of the service here
the funeral cortage departed for
Hambu; 3, Iowa, the old home of the
Jacks family and where services
were held at the First Methodist
church at 2 o'clock.
Asbury Jacks was born at Rock
ville, Indiana, September t, 184 4,
and spent his boyhood in that local
ity, enlisting at the outbreak of the
civil war in Co. C, 123rd- Indiana
Infantry and with which he served
throughout the war and was en
gaged in many of the main cam
paigns in war. After the close of
the civil war he came west and
located in the state of Iowa and on
February 16, 1873, he was married
in Fremont county, Iowa, to Miss
Virginia S. D. Wingate, the family
locating at Hamburg where they
made their home for a great many
years. The Jacks family came to
Plattsmouth in 1909 and have since
made their home here, the wife and
mother passing away after the fam
ily had moved to this city. In his
residence here Mr. Jacks has been
quite active in the work of the
Grand Army of the Republic and has
held many offices in the local post of
the patriotic fraternity. Of the fam
ily circle there remains Mrs. Florence
Elliott of this city. Silas Jacks of
Dallas, South Dakota: George Jacks
of Omaha: Mrs. Dora Trively and
Miss Myrtle Jacks of this city; Mrs.
Ruth Cram of Craig. Neb., and Miss
Leota Jacks of Denver. Three chil
dren, Mrs. J. N. Elliott. Will Jacks,
and Robert H. Jacks, the last of
whom was killed in action In France
in 1918, have preceded the father.
HOOVER TO AIR CORPS
San Francisco, Calif. When
Lieut. Herbert Hoover, jr., Fon of the
president, reports at the presido here
for active duty Oct. 17, he will be
assigned to the air corps, procure
ment district, officers said Wednes
day. His duties will be to study for
the two weeks he serves, the matter
of industrial mobilization which in
cludes the output of factories and the
matter of supplies in case of war.
GRAIN EMBARGO REMAINS
necessary to limit grain shipments.
An embargo on oats, rye and bar
ley shipments to terminal markets in
this territory, established last Fri
day, will be allowed to continue
without change other permitting
barley shipments to the head of the
lakes. The embargo is scheduled tojmann will enjoy very much ansr-his
expire next Saturday night. outing may be enjoyed without in-
More than 11.000 cars, it was said, terfering with his dental work as
are in transit to Minneapolis, Duluth he will be kept busy with the boat
or Superior, or lined up in terminals load of passengers as the Polk takes
. . . .
awaiting to be loaded at elevators its way on the world voyage
wnich already are loaded nearly to
their capacity. TWTNKS AMFRIfTA TOO RICH
SCHOOL BELLS RING Williamstown. Mass. America's
IN LANCASTER COUNTY overrating has been responsible tor
Lincoln. Aug. 26. Eight rural
schools of Lancaster county opened
Monday for .1929-30 sessions. Fifty
tnore will pea Soft. 3. wtils ths
rej,t will wait until after the fair to
start.' ".
war debt. Prof. T. E. Gregory, of
the London school of economics, said
Friday before the trade relations
round table ci tfcs Institute cf Poli-
Phoae youi news to th Journal
tea! Ctaey Saws!
10 bars P and G Soap for 4l
Large pkgr. Oxydol 23
Lgr. pkgr. Star Naptha Washing Powder . 200
1-lb. can Butter Nut coffee. 4C
Powdered Sugar, per lb. 90
48-lb. sack Omar Wonder Flour $1.85
48-lb. sack Little Hatchet Flour. ... .$1.75
36-in. Victor Percale, tub fast, yd 240
Children's Hose, Victor brand, pair .... 190
Sizes run from 5 up to Wz, Inclusive
Iron Clad brand ladies pure silk hose . . . 890
Miss Liberty silk hose, per pair 940
Symphony pointed heel rayon hose, pr. . 450
AH
TELEPHONES
Main Street Store, 236 South Park Store, 118