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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1929)
THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1929. JOURNAL PAGE FIVE i " i a M urray Mrs. Frank Moore was in Omaha &unaay. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore were Omaha visitors Monday. . . orurge noDscneidt came back irom trie hospital Monday much im proved. - Verniule Pullen who broke his arm about a month ago is still wearing me cast. John Urish was in Murray getting some repairs for his corn elevator on last Monday morning. J. A. Scotten and his efficient help is building a shed at the farm of W. G. Boedeker east of Murray. Mrs. A. T. Hansen and the little son. Rollin Arthur, arrived home Monday from the hospital in Omaha. Dtlbert Todd was in for lumber to make a place to deposit his corn, as he was having more than he had any place for. Frank Clarke of Howe was a visi tor in Murray for a short time on last Monday afternoon, and a guest of his friend Wilber Hewitt. The little boy of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Waumick. which has been so ill for the past few weeks is reported as be ing some better at this time. Thomas Nelson was a visitor In Omaha for the day on last Friday, driving over in his car and looking after some business while there. County Commissioner C. F. Harris and W. B. Banning, Union, were look ing after some business matters in Murray on last Monday morning. George Nicklea and Henry Heebner were busy the first part of this week constructing a crib on the land of Mrs. Henry C. Long, west of town. The Murray Transfer company took three loads of stock to Omaha on Monday of this week and also a load of merchandise to return home with. Fred Rea of Plattsmouth, manager of the Nebraska Lighting company of that place was looking after some business matters in Murray on last Monday. County Commissioner George L. Farley of Plattsmouth was looking after some business matters for the county in Murray on last Monday afternoon. Charles Barrows and mother, Mrs. Betty Barrows were guests for the day on last Sunday at Nebraska City where they were visiting at the home of Louis Ottnotts. John Frans who is working for Wilber Hewitt went over to Weeping Water Monday to prime the new the new home which Mr. Knabe has been having built. Frank E. Vallery and Elmer Greg ory, both of Omaha, were visiting and also looking after some business mat ters in Murray for a short time on last Monday evening. Eat your share of the good things which the ladies of the Presbyterian church will have at the Bazaar which will be at the church on Dec. 7th. Do not forget the date. C. W. Allen and family were en joying a visit at their old home at Sidney, Iowa, for the day last Sun day, where they visited at the home of Mr. Allen's brother. Ralph Kennedy and James Gruber were both hustling on a crib which they were building on the Cameron Cathey place west of town, where Clifton Meisinger resides. The program and box supper at the Lewiston school was extra good and netted the school $40. Miss Klinger is a very efficient teacher as is proved by the program of her school. John Hobscheidt and Dr. J. F. Brend ere over to Omaha on last findine George Hob scheidt getting much better. They brought him home for a time. Last Sunday A. T. Hanson went to Omaha where he brought Mrs. Han sen and their little son of about ten days of age home with him. All con cerned are getting along nicely. Simon Plybon, wife and daughter, Mildred of Indiana arrived last week and are visiting at the home of Elba Ingve.sr.n and wife, Mrs. Ingwersen being daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ply bon. L. A. Webber, who was visiting at the home of his folks at Independ ence, Iowa, for the past week return ed home on last Friday and reported a very pleasant visit while he was away. Ray Berger of Louisville was a visitor in Murray for a time on last Monday and was looking after the sale of the celebrated Chevrolet cars of which he is representative at Ixmisville. . Miss Lois McManus has been visit ing for a time at Falls City, with her parents and Harry also went on last Wednesday evening, they all being at home with the parents for Thanks giving day. The streets of Murray and tne stretch of roadway from Murray to the pavement east of town has been given another coat of gravel, put ting it in good condition before the coming of winter. B H. Nelson and family were en joying a very pleasant visit on last Sunday at the home of the parents of Mrs. Nelson, Peter Johnson and wife of near Nehawka. where they enjoyed the visit very much. Mr and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt enter tained for the day and dinner on last Sunday and had for their guests for the occasion Dr. and Mrs. J. . Bren del of Avoca. T. J. Brendcl and wife and Dr. J. F. Brendel and family or Murray. You know how good chicken and noodles are. and how you all like them. We", the ladies of the Pres byterian church will have them at the Baraar which will be given Dec. 7th. do not forget the date and be sure and be there. B II. Nelson has sold and deliv ered and installed at the homes oi ka 5 9t tie celebrated Majes tic radios of the cabinet pattern, and which are giving the very best satis faction to the owners. Reports from the bedside of Mrs. M. G. Churchill, who is still at Sa vannah, Mo., is that she is showing some very satisfactory improvement and it is the wish of her many friends here that she shall be able to return home soon entirely well. L.ouis J. Hallas and the family were visiting for the day in Platts mouth on last Sunday, they driving over to the county seat for the day to visit with Joseph Hallas and fam ily and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy, the latter mother of Mrs. Hallas. E. J. Boedeker and Dewey Boedek er and the families were in Murray on last Monday and both think they will complete the picking of their corn this week if the weather stays good Ed says he had some which was making around seventy bushels to the acre. Harry Nelson and Ben Noell were painting the barns and cribs at the home of John S. Vallery, thus insur ing a very fine looking place when the work shall have been completed, as well as insuring the building with the coat of paint. Sure the boys are hustlers to paint. The hustling firm of cattle feeders. Boedeker and Wehrbein, shipped from Plattsmouth on last Sunday night three very fine loads of fat cattle which they have just finished in their yards east of Murray. The cattle were hauled to Plattsmouth for load ing by the Murray Transfer Co. C. C. Wescott. president of the Plattsmouth Chamber of Commerce was a visitor in Murray and was call ing on his friends Tutt & Brubacher and the Murray State bank, visiting with Messrs. W. G. Boedeker and L. J. Hallas. He was accompanied by Mr. Grover Hobbs of Plattsmouth. Don Bellnap, the tester for Cass county Dairy association is in this part of the county at the Hanson, Hobscheidt and Young farms, each of these men having an outstanding herd of dairy cattle and have be longed to the association for two years. It is the only way to know your cows. Sarnie Hild entertained for the day on last Sunday at his home north of Murray, the good wife serving a most excellent meal, and which was enjoyed by P. A. Hild and wife of Murray, Fred Lutz and family of west of Murray, Jacob Kreager of west of Mynard and Louis Fredrich of west of Plattsmouth. The fact being known to Mesdames John Farris and C. D. Spangler that Mrs. A. G. Long was having a birth- dav anniversary once every year, they organized a surprise on her as the birthdav was November 23rd. and went to her home last Saturday night nnd made the evening merry for their friend, and all her friends, there were many there. There was a large crowd and a most enjoyable time. Mrs. Wm. Troon. Mrs. Albert Young, Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Latta entertained the Murray Study club at the home of Mrs. Oldham Thurs day. The meeting was to have been at Mrs. Young's, but owing to bad weather Mrs. Oldham graciously ex tended the invitation to come there Mrs. Henry Long, Mrs. George Nick les, Mrs. Minford, Mrs. Vantine, Mrs. Shrader. Mrs. Moore and Miss Mar garet Moore were guests of the club. Short Horn Bull for Sale. W have a fine short horn bull for sale. Call or see either Raymond Hild, Mynard or P. A. Hild, Murray. n28-3tw A Hustler to Work. We mentioned last week that Cur tiro FVrris has Dicked 127 bushels of corn and scooped it at that. Well no wonder for Curtice is sure a hust ler to work, and does not shirk when there is any hard work coming his way. Thanksgiving at Sargeant. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt, Mrs. J. F. Brendel and son, Richard, will spend their Thanksgiving day at Sar geant and will ben the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kidder of that place. Mrs. Kidder and Mrs. Brendel being sisters. Community Party. A few nights ago the families of Joe Campbell, Allen Vernon and Har rison Gayer was host and hostess to a community party at the Lewiston Community Center. About 80 were nrpspnt. an d there was something doing from the moment of arrival un til time to go home. There were games for the old. games for the young, music and fun for all. This was the first of a number of com munity fun nights to be given dur ing the winter. The next will be under the direction of Messers and Mesdames S. Y. Smith, Earl Wolf and Ezra Albin. A movement has been made to organize an orchestra. A committee was appointed to look into the posibilities. The committee is Mrs. Clara Ferri3, chairman, Mrs. Maj6r Hall, Martin Sporer, John Pea rsley. For Sale. Pure bred Duroc boars and Hol stein bulls. Albert Young Murray, Nebr. n28-2tsw Sunnyside Club to meet. The Sundyside club will hold their next meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 3rd at the home of Mrs- G. L. Taylor. Another of those very helpful meet ings is in store. Come. Presbyterian Church Notes. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning worship t 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. (Young people's meeting). Wednesday evening prayer meet ing at 7:30. You ore cordially Invited to wor ship with us. J. C. STEWART, Pastor. at a That's what you will get in these new Silk Hose by Munsingwear at $1. Read the specifications below Full fashioned, block toe, sandal foot, strongly re- ' inforced heel, extra full length that can be worn with the shortest of dresses, four-inch lisle garter top a pure thread silk hose that we know can't be beat and wc don't think can be equaled anywhere at the price. Try a pair of these new hose and see for yourself how really fine they are. All wanted shades and price is only 313 "The Shop of Telephone 61 Deaih of For mer Resident ccurs in V est Mrs. A. C. Winney Passes Away at Corvallis, Oregon Member of Pioneer Family Here The announcement has been re ceived here by Mrs. Fred O. Obion- hausen .of the death a few days ago at Corvallis. Oregon, of her sis ter, Mrs. A. C. Winney, aged 57, who nnssed awav lifter an illness of a short duration and whose funeral services was held in the western city. The dec-eased lady wns formerly Miss Katherine Eidemann, a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. i'olsv Eidemann who pnnn' here some sixty years ago from Pokin. Illinois and made their home here for some time, la'cr go ing to Elmwood and then to Stuart, Nebraska, where the deceased lady was united in marriage to A. C. Winney. The family then resided in Oklahoma for some years and then moved to Corvallis. Oregon, where they have since resided. At an early age Mrs. Winney was united with the Methodist churrh and continued an active worker in this chur'-h until the past year when with her daughter she had taken up the study of spiritualism end was much interested in this work up to the time of her death. The deceased lady is survived by the husband and six children, Roy. Lyle. Olen. Blythe and Mrs. Hazel Baddie, all of Corvallis and Clifford, in the United States array and lo cated at Los Angeles. There also remains five sisters. Mrs. H. G. Beardslcy of Lexmeton. Nebraska; Mrs. George Horn of Om aha: Mrs. A. C. Powell, Lincoln; Mrs. Fred G. Ohlenhausen, Plattsmouth. and Mrs. Fred Krimley of Los Ange les. Two brothers and one sister, the late Mrs. C. L. Herger of this city, have preceded Mrs. Winney in death DUNN CANCELS DEAL ON DAILY North Platte, Nov. 2o. Ballard Dunn, former editor of The Omaha Bee and later of The Bee-News, prior to the purchase of that newspaper by the Hearst interests, Monday return ed to A. P. Kelly, owner of the North Platte Evening Telegraph, an option which Dunn had to purchase the paper. The option expired today. It called for a purchase price of $200,000 cash. "The general stock market collapse." Dunn said, "knocked most of the new financing pro grams into a cocked hat. I had available for the purchase at the time of taking an option on the newspaper, $100,000, and had arranged for bank financ ing of the balance. "Then the bottom fell out of the securities market and, well there you are." Mr. Dunn said he regarded North Platte as one of the key cities of Nebraska, with a future before it that would make it a metropolitan city during the next generation. Mr. Dunn said he planuned to con tiue his activities in Nebraska. He will turn his attention toward op portunities that have been offered him in Omaha. While he said the time had not arrived to discuss de tails, he said he plans a business as sociation with Leo R Wilson, Omaha advertising man. TURKEY SHIPMENTS FOR YEAR INCREASE Mitchell, Nov. 24. Shipments of dressed turkeys irom western Nebras ka will far exceed those of last year. which amounted to. 15 carloads and brought nearly $100,000. The tur keys are marketed through an asso ciation of farmers in nine counties in Nebraska and Wyoming belonging to the association. The gobblers have been fattened for Thanksgiving de livery. Journal Waat-Afo gtt results. Mar Per Pair Toggery Personal Service" Plattsmouth, Neb. Must Name a New Man as Com mittee Head Muddled Situation Facing the Senate Over the Chairmanship of Appropriations. Washington, November 25. A muddled situation will confront the senate committee on committees when it meets soon after congress recon venes next week to select a successor to Senator Warren of Wyoming as eheirman of the powerful appropria tions committee. The chairmanship of the appropriations committee, left vacant Sunday by the death of Sen ator Warren, impresses the duty of piloting thru the senate the appro priation bills to provide funds for running the federal government. Passage of these will be one of the principal tasks of the regular session beginning December 2nd. Since committee chairmanships ordinarily are determined by senior ity. Senator Smoot of Utah, who ranked next to Senator Warren, would become head of the committee under the regular procedure. Senator Smoot. however, already is chairman of the finance committee in charge of the tariff and it was considered improbable he would relinquish that position. Next in line is Senator Jones, of Washington, acting republican lead er. who is chaidman of the commerce committee. Whether he would con sent to give up this chairmanship was a matter of conjecture and the senator declined to discuss the mat ter. Of the remaining eight republi can members of the committee, all but two already are chairmen of com mittees and the other two Pine, of Oklahoma, and Glenn, of Illinois are comparatively new members of the senate. State Journal. BEAVER COLONY DAMS UP RIVER Scotland, S. D., J-.'ov. 22 A colony of beavers are at work on the Jim river some seven miles east of Scot land and have a dam well under con struction. The stump of a crotched tree which was cut down by the an imals has been brought to Scotland and is on display in a store window here. The tree was seven inches through and shows a branch four inches in size neatly cut. The beavers are floating their fallen trees to a bend in the river where their com pact and water-holding dam is be ing built. Save further worry in selecting your Christmas cards by calling at the Bates Book and Gift Shop and having the advantage of a very large line to select from. Ready You Bet When you want a Radio, you want it "right now." You do not want to have to "tune her in." You want it ready to act at once. Ever Ready Radio Come see them at the implement store. Hear them and know how well they work. There is none to excell them. See us for whatever you may need in Machinery, Repairs, Stoves, Implements and Har ness. At your service W. H. Puis Dealer in Hardware, Supplies and John Deere Implements Phone S3 Plattsmouth, Neb, Finish Concrete Floor on the New Mo. River Bridge Last Sections Poured Today and Now Possible to Walk Over Struc ture Work About Done From Wednesdays Daily Each day the great steel and con crete bridge that spans the Missouri river at this point is nearing com pletion and the workmen are now getting ready to close up the last small pieces of the work that remain to make the bridge all ready to be turned over to the Plattsmouth Bridge Co., by the Omaha Steel Co., which has had the concrete for the steel work on the structure. Today the last of the concrete was poured for the floors of the bridge and which flooring is twenty feet wide from the inside of the curbs of the bridge and is of a heavy and substantial type that will bear the weight of the large and heavy traf flc which is expected to pass over the bridge when it is thrown open to the public for travel. There yet remains some of the smaller jobs of riviting to be looked after as well as the completion of the guard railing along the length of the bridge to safe guard the tra veling public as well as the orna mental pests at the east and west entrance of the bridge and the toll houses that will be placed to care for the business of the bridge. The matter of the road to the bridge is being pushed as rapidly as possible and additional forces have been added to the grading gangs that are building the sweeping scenic drive along the hills leading to the bridge. The Burlinton has a great deal of their material on hand for the viaduct that will be placed on Granite street from Wintersteen hill to Third street and the active work of the construction will be taken up in the next few days by the railroad com pany and making the structure a part of the great bridge highway. Incidently the strong sentiment of the community has been shown for the designation of the new highway as "Livingston Head" in honor of General R. R. Livingston civil war veteran and a pioneer of Nebraska DEATH OF A PIONEER William Cyrus Pace, son of Fran cis and Jane Pace, was born May 17th, 1S39 in Henderson county, Illi nois. He grew to manliood there ana was united in marriage to Elizabeth Mitchell. January 23, 1866. Thirteen children blessed this union, six of them together with Irs. Pace pre ceded him in death. In 1871 he and his family moved to Kansas, four years later moving to Mills county where he resided until his death, liv ing around Hastings and Glenwood. In early manhood he became a mem ber of the United Brethern church. but as there was no church of that faith in Glenwood, Mr. Pace attend ed the different churches. He has been a member of the Knights of Pythias !odge for a good many years Mr. Pace answered the summons to the better world Wednesday evening. November 20th, at the age of 90 year, 6 months and 3 days. He will be greatly missed by his children and many friends. He leaves to mourn his passing, 7 children: George Pace of Malvern; Mrs. Delia Vanbuskirk, of Glenwood; Frank Pace, of Plattsmouth, Nebr.; Albert Pace, of Glenwood; Mrs. Merna Buckingham, of Gretna, Nebr.; Mrs. Oma Hardin, of Omaha, Nebr., and Omar Pace, of Plattsmouth, Nebr. Also four sisters and one bro ther; 32 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the First Christian church. Sunday afternoon with Rev. D. S. Thompson in charge, assisted by Rev. J. Irving Brown, Rev. J. F. Stille and Rev. E. E. Goodrich. Music for the services was furnished by Rev. and Mrs. Dob son, with Mrs. R. E. Humphrey at the piano. The pallbearers were T. O. Eller. T. L. Smouse. Chris Wreidt, Frank Deerwester, Mahlon Boyer and Frank Hill. The flower ladies were Rohease Edmonds and Mrs. Charles Radford. The Knights of Pythias rit ualistic services were given at the grave. Glenwood Opinion. AIDS THE RED CROSS Two years ago there was formed in this city a chapter of the Izaak Walton League among the sportsmen of the community, but this organi zation did not receive a charter from the national organization and the temporary officers who had been named, found that they had no hand 59.50 in dues that had been collect ed and the disposition of which was held up pending the definite action in regard to a charter. The officers of the chapter here at last abandoning hope of any cahr ter have decided on the disposition of the amount that they have on hand and selected the most logical receptient of the gift, the Platts mouth Chapter of the American Red Cross and accordingly a check for the $9.50 was turned over to Treas urer H. A. Schneider to be applied on the funds of the Red Cross here for their relief work. LOOKING OVER LOCATION From Wednesday's Dally Yesterday a representative of one of the large nationally known chain stores was in the city looking over the situation here and with a possi ble view of locating here with one of these stores, which will handle the lower priced lines of novelities and merchandise. Tour ad in the Journal will be read, and they sure do get results. Bible School Sunday, November 24th Read Matthew, 19th chapter, also Luke 2nd and 24th chapters. Home Sweet Home The person who wrote the song, "Home Sweet Home," and who said, "Be it ever so humble, there is no place like home," sure had a good home and knew the meaning of such a home and was able to appreciate it. Home, the most sacred place on earth, not a place to roost or to get one's feet under the table, but a place where mutual confidences and love are manifest, a place which is hallowed by love, the love between husband and wife, between the par ents and the children and between the children themselves. The irst home was instituted when Jehovah took the rib from Adam and created Eve, the first wife and mother. This home was hallow ed and blessed, for were they not of one bone and one flesh? Such has been the condition of the heme since that time a place of love and is only exceeded by that home in heaven of which Uiis is a type. God blessed the marriage relation and hallowed it, and also he blessed the home with the gift of children. There is mutual trust and assistance, for ihey work together to make this institution the most blessed on earth, working together in love, confidence and co-operation, and blessed there by. Law abiding and hospitable. We hear the statement that "this union or that home has been blessed by four sons and three daughters," or some other like number, and really have you ever stopped to think how true it is, for children, who have been given by the Father of all, are indeed a blessing. And with them, of course, comes an obligation on us as parents little minds to train, their bodies to be developed physic ally making them robust and healthy to fight the battles of life, their con sciences developed to abhor that that which is wrong and their un derstanding so developed that they will shun all manner of evil. Children in the Home The child, which has been given to the home, a blessing beyond all our visions. This child has a heritage by nature to be well born. , In the first place it has a right to be healthy, free from all diseases, whether bodily or mental, that would put a weight or offer a barrier in the struggles of human life. The body, after it has been born, needs to be trained in the things that are going to place it in a position to cope with other healthy and well trained bod ies, while the mind comes in also for Masked Bandit Steals Airplane; Makes Escape Kansas City Airport Scene of What Is Believed First Robbery of Kind; Warning on Air. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 26. Tak ing a cue from automobile thieves, a masked bandit and an accomplice held up a watchman at the Kansas City airport, shortly before daylight Tuesday, bound and gagged him, and flew away in a plane they removed from a hangar. Local airmen believe it to be the first airplane holdup on record in which the bandits stole a plane. Owned by Ulinoisan. The stolen plane was owned by Barton Stevenson, salesman for the Mono-Aircraft Co. of Moline, 111. It was a 4-place monocoach with ma roon fuselage, cream colored wings and bore the identification number NC-125-K. Not to be outdone by the modern istic bandits, airport officials used the modern means of communication to notify authorities in cities of this section of the theft. A description of the thieves and the plane was broad cast by radio, and airport officials n several cities in this section ad vised they were on the alert for the aerial bandits. Gets Phone Call. Louis W. Coghill, the watchman. said he received a telephone call late Monday night. A man's voice said he was Stevenson and asked that the plane be serviced and ready to leave he airport at 4 a. m. About 4:30 a. m. Coghill had the motor warmed and the plane "on the line" outside the hangar. He return ed to the hangar. As he entered, a masked man confronted him with a gun. The bandit wore overalls and was about 5 feet 10 inches tall, Cog hill said. Coghill was unable to iden tify his accomplice. Bind Watchman. After binding Coghill's legs and arms and gagging him, the two men entered the plane and roared down the runway. A night air mail pilot, hearing the motor roar, said he saw the ship fly away toward the north. Coghill was unable to free himself and summon aid for some time. The plane had fuel for less than two hours. Local airmen believe the bandits will head for either the Can adian or Mexican border. Omaha Bee-News. 10 DEGREES ABOVE AT NORTH PLATTE North Platte, Nov. 21. Tuesday nisht and early Wenetday morniui set tb,a !ov sialic for tesip'eratures around fcete -fcea tne taercury &&ot Lesson Study! C-9 By M. S. BRIGGS the best training and thus in their co-operation fits one for the things which all must meet in life, but even this is not all. There is the soul to train, in honest, square dealing, to do in full your part the things which bring success. One cannot be a slack er he must be a man or a woman in the fullest sense of the word, play the game of life truly and squarely, not a shirker or a slacker, but be true to himself, his neighbor and his God, for then he cannot be false to any man. The Parents in the Home On the parents reposes the greatest responsibility. To you are given the pearl of heaven, the little babe. It is in your charge, to love, to train, to develop, to watch grow, and no matter how old or how large they may grow, they are still your child ren and you are responsible for their welfare here and hereafter. It is not your part alone to furnish a place for them to sleep and to eat, and to be around when not elsewhere, but your place to make that home a very ideal spot for them to grow to man hood and womanhood, with the in fluence which is to make them the best citizens, for the home is re sponsible for the nation, and behind it all, the parents are responsible for the home. The Bible in the Home We asked you to read some at the beginning of this lesson study, now we are going to ask you to read more. Read the following: Deuteronomy, 6th chapter; Matthew, 19th chapter; Luke, 2nd and 24th chapters; Ephes ians, 6th chapter; 2nd Timothy, 1:-3-5 and 3:14-15, also the entire book of Saint John. Again, read the Bible every day in the home. Make the reading of it as punctual as you eat your meals and take your rest at night. Chirst said: "Search the scriptures, for in them you think you have eter nal life and they are they which testify of Me. You read how Christ was in the temple, conferring with the elders, and when the parents found him, he went home and was subacrvient to them. For he assisted Joseph in the building of houses, and there also learned how to build char acter, for he was able to make the disciples "Fishers of Men." The Bible has a place in our homes and our lives; do not neglect to ac cord it the proper place. When wo do neglect this, we have lost one most important influence in our lives for success, for we remember that be cause Abraham was the friend of God, he had cattle on a thousand hills. 20 degrees below freezing to con vince residents that the yuletude sea son must certainly be near. It was 14 degrees colder in Clieyene at the same time and 24 degrees colder in Lan ders, Wyo. Daily Journal 15c- a week. Comin OMAHA Specialist in internal medicine for twenty-five years. DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at Rome Hotel on Monday, Bsc, 2nd 'from 10 a. m. to 4 n. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Many in this community will avail themselves of the opportunity to visit Dr. Doran on this special visit to Omaha. The doctor pays special attention to the SCIENCE OF IN TERNAL MEDICINE AND DIETICS. He is trying conscientiously to elim inate surgery in his treatment of disease as far as possible. He has to his credit many wonder ful results in diseases of stomach (especially ulcers), glands (especial ly goitre), ailments of women, dis eases of liver and bowels, as infect ed gall bladder, gall stones, appen dicitis, chronic constipation, colitis, auto-intoxication and rectal ailments. circulation disturbances as high or low blood pressure, heart and blood disorders, skin, nerves, bladder, kid neys, bed-wetting, weak lungs, ton sils, adenoids, metabolic disturbances such as rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and chronic catarrh. Medicines are prescribed and pre pared for each individual case in his private laboratory, also special at tention given to diet as to proper balance and Eelection of foods. For this service a nominal charge is made. Dr. Doran is a regular graduate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the State of Nebraska. Married women must be accompan ied by their husbands. Address: 532-336 Boston Block. Minneapolis, tUaneota, g to