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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1930)
THURSDAY, FEBR. 20, 1930. PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Union Department Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. For the Best Groceries & Meats SEE US We make it our practice to furnish absolutely the very Vwst cmnds at a Drice within the reach of all. Highest price paid for Country Produce. R. D. STINE Union, Nebr. T. M. Patterson, of Omaha, was a business visitor in Union for the af ternoon on last Monday. Lycurgus McCartney was a visitor in Union for a time on last Monday morning, and was meeting many of his friends. County Commissioner C. F. Harris was called to Nehawka on last Mon day, where he was looking after some business for the county. E. W. Keedy and wife, of Ashland, were guests for the day in Union, being guests at the homes of Joe Banning and W. II. Porter and wife. Mrs. F. W. Robb, of Lincoln, was a visitor in Union for the day last Sunday and guest at the home of Mont Robb and daughter, Miss Gus sie. O. A. Pearsley was shelling and de livering corn to the Stites elevator on last Monday and was improving the roads, for they looked like they would jiot hold. Jesse Pell and wife, of Omaha, were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of Loy Pell and also vis ited for a time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clarence. Vance Harris and the wife are the possessors of one of the new model Universal cars, and to try it out, they were making a trip to Omaha in the new boat on last Monday. Herman Fahrlander was quite ill for a number of days with a very bad cold and something like an at tack of the grippe, but is reported as being some better at this time. Rue Frans and the family, of Syracuse, were guests for the day and dinner at the home of Mrs. Rose Kendall, the mother of Mrs. Frans and grandmother of the kiddies. Dr. W. W. Claybaugh was called to Omaha on last Monday afternoon, where be had some professional busi ness demanding his attention. He drove over to the big town in his auto. Henry Crozier. better known as Doctor Crozier, and J. I. Corley, who prefers to be called Joe Corley, both gentlemen from Weeping Water, were business visitors in Union on last Monday. J. R. Dysart and family will farm on the James T. Reynolds place for the present year and his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fushier, will larm on the place where Mr. and Mrs. Dysart have been farming. A. W. Carr, third trick operator, who was out in California, where he was called on account of the death of a sister recently, returned home on last Sunday and took up his work again Sunday night. George Stine. who keeps up a thinking, even when he is not saying anything, has manufactured a scoop. Feed Grinding at the Stites Elevator Your own formula, if you desire mixed with Tankage. We also sell Tnnlcnp-e. Fencine: ( woven wire and barbed wire) and Steel Posts. See us for your needs and save money'. GEO. A. STITES at the Elevator the membership and those who were privileged to hear him. Rev. Wilson was also a guest of the Rev. W. A. Taylor at the dinner of the Union Business Men's club on Monday, making a very able and pleasant, as well as a straightforward address. Led by Mr. Whitworth, the assem bled diners sang the "Boost, Boost, Boost" song and were well pleased with their first attempt. A standing vote of thanks was given to Mr. Whitworth for the kindly interest which he has manifest in the Busi ness Men's club and for the songs which he has written. Rhode Island Red Cockerels While they last, we have some very fine Single Comb Rhode Island Red cockerels for sale at $1.50 each. MRS. EARL WOLFE, f20-3t Up Union, Nebr. Outlines Policy of Club Philip F. Rihn, who was elected president of the Union Business Men's club, in making an address at the conclusion of the dinner on last Mon day said he felt the first thing to consider was the co-operation of all the business men in the city and in fact all the citizens of Union and community, to make the town the very best possiuie. He said that with all working in perfect accord and harmony, business conditions would be better, union would be a better place to live and the best place to educate the child ren, for as there is already a good school, it would be even better. He stated that he would like to see at least two engaged in the same lines of business and to see every kind of business conducted here. m He was replied to by Rev. J. F. Wilson, who said that he had not expected to say anything, but pn ac count of the excellent address which had been delivered, he was constrain ed to say that be was there repre senting the largest business in the world the business of the Christian religion, and was not ashamed to say that he was a Christian and a fol lower of the Christ. With the con clusion of the dinner, Loy Pell and P. F. Rihn. accompanied by Miss Ora Clarke on the piano, gave a very fine cornet solo, rendering that splen did old favorite. "Whispering Hope." The Union Business Men s club is starting out the new year witn tne very brightest of prospects ana ex pects to be able to accomplish much during 1930 to advance the town. strong again. He says he is not suf fering, but while trying to assist with the business at the store via tel ephone, he finds he time lagging con siderably, as he has had to remain in bed during the time of getting well. Will Move to Country With the moving of Elmer R. With row to town, following his farm sale to be held on February 2Sth, James B. Roddy will move to the- place he vacates. In town, Mr. Roddy finds time pretty heavy on his hands and when he shall get to the farm he is expecting to raise lots of chickens as well as a fine garden. Sells Car of Salt D. C. LaRue, who has been hust ling over the county selling salt, has nearly a car load sold, and will re ceive the car in a short time. Those who have made purchases will come to Union and get their salt from the car and the remainder will be sold from his home, where he will store the residue. All Out of Quarantine All the families which have had the smallpox in and about Union are out at this time, they having been but recently released, and are pleas ed that their confinement at home has ended. The children of Horace Grif fin and John Erwin have returned to school. Now the kiddies will have to hump to make up for lost time. Hears Father Very 111 Fred Grant, who works for It. E. Foster on the farm, received word that his father, Charles Grant, was verv ill and departed late last week for "his bedside. The father, Charles Grant, has been rural mail carrier at Fairplay, Mo., for twenty years. Come to Church Services Both the Baptist and Methodist churches oi" Union are extending an invitation to all who are not wor shiping elsewhere to come and wor ship with either of these two church es. There are Bible schools at both the churches and you will enjoy com ing and participating in the study of the lessons and also listening to the able discourses which either of the ministers. Rev. W. A. Taylor and Rev. Beebe will present. Come, come, come! . Grandfather Dies Charles L. Greene received the sad news of the death of his grandfather, George W. Browne, whose late home was several miles southeast of Ne braska City. . The death occurred on last Friday, and the funeral was held at a country church called Camp Creek, near the home of the aged man. Mrs. Browne had died just a year before on the 14th day of Febru ary, l'.t'J, and wunin a nan nuui ui the same time in the day. Mrs. nai tie Greene, mother of Charles Greene, who lives at Hastings, was here for the funeral of the father, and is vis iting in Union at the home of her son for a time. ages as sought, still hangs in balance. the Prominent Union Man Celebrates 67th Birthday A. L. Becker, Native Resident of This County Honored at His Home on Sunday On the sixteenth day of February, 1S63. while the civil war was rag ing in the south, and it was a ques tion with Abraham Lincoln whether the proclamation wihch he had but recently issued, freeing the slaves was going to work as well as he had anticipated, there was born over a little east of the John N. Larsh spring, a man who was to figure for more than three score of years in the affairs of Liberty Precinct and later in the town of Union. Abraham Lincoln Becker, who was named for the great emancipator, and who is a great admirer of his name sake, Abraham Lincoln. Mr. A. L. Becker has had much to do with the prosperity of this por tion of the country, and still is a hard and presistent worker for the community and the city. While with in reach of the seventy years, the allotted time for man and his activ ity, he has been working assiduously for the building of a bridge over the Missouri river at the end of O street and thus assisting in putting of Union on the map. This will come and Mr. Becker has been a pioneer in blazing the way for a transcon tinental highway through the land where he was born and spent so many eventful years of his life. The fam ily were gathered about the parental home to properly celebrate the event. There were there to assist in the cele bration of the occasion, nineteen of the family to make the welkin ring and also to get together ami enjoy the occasion. Genevieve Becker, his little ten-year-old granddaughter, baked, trimmed and placed 67 candles on the cake. With her assistance. Uncle Abe .as he is known, lit and extinguished the candles which signified the number of years h' has striven to do something for the sake of others. We are hoping that he may live to do good service and en joy many more happy years. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL From Tuesday's DaJly This morning little Jacqueline Wetenkamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wetenkamp of near My nard, was taken to Omaha to bo placed in a hospital to undergo a small operation. The little one has suffered a very severe case of pneu monia and while doing nicely had developed complications that makes it necessary to have a small opera tion to drain the lung that was af fected. It is the hope of the fam ily and friends that the, little lady may soon be able to return to the home here and restored to former good health. her Visiting- Friends and Relatives Glen Porter and wife and their son. Buddy, tne iormen oem u hrnther of W. H. Porter. D. B. Por ter and Mrs. Carl Snavley, of Union, besides manv brothers and sisters EXTENSION CLUB MEETS The Union Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Phil Rihn witn Mrs. Lee Faris acting a:; hostess. The weather man gave us an ideal spring day which fitted the topic of our lesson "choosing and making attrac tive and inexpensive curtains" for -wh h nrpspntprt to the father for elsewhere, arrived about a week ago t th5s tinu Qf year the house wife co etnrn Whpn in look the and has been enjoying the visit here ...... iiv has this problem to solve . g-mv it ic n rrnnri nnp vprv nun u. lit;. 1111 wi w.tt, " . . I ' . .. , i e .IikIpp L O Todd and wife, with visit tor a time longer mimt- ie tbPir snn. Melvin. and daughter. Mrs. turning to tneir nome in iul- wtsitm Krnest Rathe and family were guests part of the state, wnere ne is iarm- for the day and dinner at the home ing near Venango. of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn and in ht pvpniii!r were also sUDDer euests Mnrb Com Movmc of friends at Nebraska City. with the trucks humping over the learned much to aid them in their On Wednesday of this week. Ear- country roads and the highways and curtain problems. Anotner aaaca UOWU lUI UUU 1 H on citlo jl - ,..,-1, Hoctinntinn thp Stitps pie- uresence ot our Assistant cuuiiLj V llll I II V A L UV.ll liiun" x-.-w I T- 11 Vi knvD ?if tVio olsvatnr nre tension Agent. MlaS Udiuvwii, problem After all business was cared for our project leader, Mrs. Rihn, and Mrs. Burbee then told about and demon strated a large number ot ditiereni styles of curtains and draperies. This lesson was indeed very lnieresiinj; and every one present felt they had nest Rathe departed witn nis car of farm machinery and household goods for Gordon, where he will en gage in farming during the present year. Mrs. Rathe, who but recent- lv returned from the hospital, will wait for a time and will join her hus band in their new home later. Preaches at Baptist Church Rev. J. F. Wilson, pastor ot Mrs. Very 111 at Hospital S. Miller, mother of who Last Monday for answered many perplexing questions went to work at and also gave us a brief outline of ami club trying harder to get other women in terested in this line of worn. Mrs. C. B. Smith then suggested that our club plan for each member to invite (and go after) one lady vators kept on the hump. Instancp Mr. Stites ho mnminir ami nt two that extension worK oeing I ' ' II I 111 I. 1 1 V, ..... f-j - - . r. - 1, V.ol t-,r honn OHIO tfl KirPKSP I lit; llCLfaiMlJ ""i" get to his dinner. Mrs. the John Finkle, who makes her home at of our community and accompany Baptist church of Cherrydale, Kansas, Nebraska City has been quite ill for her tQ an Achievement Day meeting and who has been the minister there some time and is at the hospital, for two years and been engaged in where she is receiving treatment. She the ministry for the past twenty had a tumor, or abscess, on the back years, occupied the pulpit at the of her neck and was so severely ill Baptist church in Union on last Sun- that she was taken to the hospital dav evening, and delivered an ex- for treatment and where she under- cellent discourse, as testified to by Good Used Cars and TRUCKS went an operation for draining the abcess and while it is draining she still remains very critically ill. Feeling Their Oats The story is told of a few of the I younger men of Union, who it would be thought were sedate and well bal W tioro a nnmber of frood Used Cars anced. that they are feeling their j rr l. -11 A;0A Bt,A ti oais ai mis lime, unu nui iuucu uais HUH XlUUXkS( ail 1M.UUU1UVUVU auu i to be planned later. The president annnintpH committees to carry out these suggestions. The annual "Gen tlemans Evening" which has been postponed for so long will be held on Feb. 28th at the home of Mrs. Clara Garrison. It was also decided that the leader of our school will also be guests for that evening. The hostess then served delicious refreshments after which all hastened home for the hour was late, but all felt the afternoon was well spent. Club Reporter. LOCALJEWS Frm Monrtay'K Taily Frank E. Scott of south of this city was here today fr a few hours attending to some ratters at the court house. Miss Catherine Hil?of Fremont is here to spend a shoi time visiting with Mr. and Mrs. lobert Hill and family and at the A.R. Noble home. William Sheehan.nd Fred Bauers of Manley were hen today to spum a few hours uttendU? to some mat ters of busitess and visiting with friends in tlu city. Arthur J. .I.u kson, ormer resident here and nc v residiag at uniana. was hre to $ok after-some business matters as will as visiting with the old time frit Ids in thr city. Mrs .TnAt II Risine of New iork ... ... T o enjoy a visit at tne parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C T. U. Pays Fine Tribute to Dead Leader Members of the Local Organization Honor Memory of Miss Frances E. Willard Monday. From Tuesday's DaTly Yesterday afternoon the members of the W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wiles in the south part of the city where they observed the annual memorial service in honor of the memory of Miss Frances E. "Wil lard, one of the early leaders in the prohibition movement in the United States. In addition to the memorial a very interesting program was given by the younger people. Mrs. Fred G. Morgan had charge of the program of the afternoon and had arranged a very impressive pre sentation of talent for the occasion. Mrs. John F. Gorder gave a fine address on the life of Miss Willard and closed with the recitation of "Two Wine Glasses," covering part of the story of prohibition. Mrs. John E. Schutz gave a very beautiful vocal number, "Memories," the accompaniment being given by Mrs. Gorder. Mrs. Robert Troop also contributed a very fine offering to the program in two readings, "She Is Not Dead, She Has Gone Away," and "Jesus Lover of My Soul." There was a very large number of the talented children of the city tak ing part in the- -closing part of the program, Mary Katherine Wiles giv ing two numbers, "Sweethearts on Parade" and "Home Sweet Home" on the piano accordian, while little Miss Elizabeth Ann Wiles presented a reading. "Some One Tore the Cur tain," Miss Rachel Robertson was heard in a piano selection and also a reading which was given in French, "The Butterfly and the Bee." Among the readings Janet Westover and lit tTe;uiss Ruth Westover were heard in three readings. "1492." and "Lit tle -vrniie,- oeing given by Miss Janet while Ruth presented "Sonny's Tooth B-ush." The always entertaining Billy and Jean Knorr gave two of thtlr popular vocal numbers, '.'Honey" an "Tin Pan Parade," with Mrs. ivnirr serving as the accompanist. A CAR LOAD OF Dell IBrohe Klorses from Chase county, Nebr., will be Sold Here in This Vicinity Saturday, Parol 8th FOR INFORMATION SEE REX YOUNG CARL HOLSCH Owner fan IT COULD HAPPEN but (Nebraska City News-Press This yarn may not be true. we sincerely hope it is. There is a story going the rounds about a St. Louis doctor ana a pro hibition agent that is worth repeat ing. There is no confirmation of it. The dry agent, so the story goes, called on the physician at his of fice in office hours and asked for a whisky prescription. "But I can't write you a prescrip tion without an examination," pro tested the doctor. "O. I. examine me, then," agreed the visitor. "Take off your clothes apd hop on that table," briskly ordered the doctor. He proceeded thn to ex amine this visitor, fore and aft. eye?, ears, nose and throat, heart, lungs, for dandruff and for bunions. "Sorry," said he, at length. "I find nothing wrong with you. I can't write you a prescription." Then, "Fifty dollars please." "Well. I guess it's all right, doc." began the pseudo-patient lam ly. ''You see I'm a federal prohibition agent." "Nevertheless, $50 for the exam ination, or I'll take it out of your hide," declared the doctor. The dry agent paid. v.-;is served thnt added very much to tl.f- g.'iyety of the occasion. In th- evening a danoe was tend ered Mr. and Mr?. Spreick at th Odar f'rf-k hall and where a vry large number of the friends of the young er.uple gathered to join in wishing them happiness and sucecs in the fufire as they jr.urney through life together. Boys Cleared of Murdering Bootleggers Joy Crow, Paul Duffy Released Plan to Re-Enter School and Try to Forget. SEEKS INJUNCTION City is here home of her B. W. Livinon and to her real est city. Dr. and M son, Billy, f Lincoln as gi and Mrs. II te interest look after near this a. John A. Griffin and ent the week end at sts at the home of Dr. b. Leopole and family and enjoying !the many points of in terest of the tanitol city. Mr. and Mi?. A. H. Duxbury and daughter. Dolothea Mae. were vis- itnra nvpr SiVhd.iv at Omaha where they were guists at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. SL.. Turpin ana enjoj, ing the many places of interest in the metropolii From Wednesday's Dally This morning a petition was filec: in the office of the clerk of the dis trict court entitled Ira Parker vs. Jay D. Rising, et al. This case is one in which the plaintiff, who is a tenant on the farm owned by Mr. Rising, seeks to have the defendants enjoyed from any action that would tend to the forfeiture of the lease of the plaintiff on the farm and wnich expires March 1. 1930. The Mi4 Margaret Ann Pitz was heard plaintiff states in his petition tha in i very appropriate reading, "v hen he is and has been a tenant on this theMinister Comes to Lunch." Two farm, that sometime in June 1923 pian numbers were given by Herbert without the knowledge of the tenant Mint, "Hungarian Rhapsodie" and the farm was sold to Mr. Rising, it "Mifton." James and Cecil Comstock is also alleged that agreements were gavevery fine piano duet and James made by the defendants as to fences a trunet solo with Cec 1 n av na- the omer cnanges around tne tarm. pianoiccompaniment. "Commodore," 11 13 aiiesea tnat tne detendants per- and "lift First Rpc-impnt March." minea tne placing of a sawmill on At he close of the afternoon : ,w ana cutting trees ana mat ri.ilntv'nri rieiimia fphmnf0 ds result a great aeai oi tne pas 1 " ' nuo uaiiiagru (V II VI aisu lliai III III. II of the crop of the plaintiff was dam aged by the parties going and com ing on the farm. There is a case pending that threatens the rights of the tenant to the lease and which is to be heard on Fehrn.irv 2flth nnri held Wtnesday evening of next this it weeK, r ruary ztin. at tne region were sied to the large number that were i'attendance. ' ANXIPATING GREAT TIME i The er-City dinner dance to be From Tuesday's Pally Tnhn Pnle ! Weeninjr Water auto dealer and Fr?d Burch also of that at least "couples, and in all prob comraun building here, with com- raaes oi un umaha post and their wives asfcests, will be attended by GIVES SHOWER FOR BRIDE citv. were here for a snort time 10- day attending to some matters of business Mrs. Con Lynch, who has been cncn.Iinf the nnsl Itt'O weeks at Kansas City, taking treatments, ar ability a pdred, making 200 plates to be prof d at the dinner. The caife among the local mem bers is pressing rapidly, with a goodly peritage pledged to attend. The commie advises it must know rived home this morning and feel- definitely lpaturday night of this either. DOGS KILL SHEEP good running order, which will go at very reasonaoie pnucs. Will See West This Year eaUlU VOUrseil nere ai small iun. AU-in A MrRevnnlds nf Whawka. Among our Stock you will find one who expects to hold a sale in the near from Robert Willis, two po! Chevrolet 1927 truck one 1926 Ford future, was a visitor in Union last attacked the sheep, chasing S5!!?1? ido? l 11 Monday posting bills and also meet- the house and overhauling YZ a VooVwi ns many of his friends. Following two 1924 lord luaors, one jeora ia c,i Mr i--n ovnnlHc will rlonnrt Coupe and one 1926 Ford Roadster for the 'west, but as to just where he shefP in commotion, she ran an in good condition. Come, look will go h. , hi. not determined as yet -ng Junou. s German the stock over and save some money b"1 'x2f" ! 'e,L! heT,! drive them away, but they on a judicious purchase. We do not t the date down (or hia sale which sheep long enough to garge at carry anything hut the celebrated is the 2sth of February. You might th Ahe Jns ln,app,nf;, f?e Chevrolet line of new cars, and have find something which you want a complete stock of models now on our floor for immediate selection! Come, Look Them Over CHAS. ATTEBERRY Union, Nebraska One day last week at the home of Rov Becker near Union, who has recently purchased a flock of sheep two police dogs them to a large ewe, wnicn tney naa gotten uown and as Mrs. Becker observed the she ran out and Police sought to Better drive them away. Dut they left the HI lit I ran into the house and called over the telephone and getting Mr. Becker, Harry McCarroll and Harry Gobel- man, who then arrived, found the dogs, having killed the ewe, were lapping up her blood and eating her Getting on Nicely Joe Banning, who arrived home a week or more since, is getting along very nicely at this time and is mak- flesh. They drove the dogs off with inc very good progress towards en- a good deal of trouble. The owner tire recovery, which is some way off of the dogs were interviewed and as yet, however, for It takes some up to Monday of this week no settle time for the bones to knit and getlment had been, made, and the dam inn- miifh imni'overi. N. C. Abbott, superintendent of he Nebraska School for the Blind of Mphmska Citv. was here today fnr n few hours en route home from Bpllpviie -wher! he was the speaker lot. oi-uninc nt ttio mpetine of the Men's club of that place. From Wednesday's Dally Kpnrl S Davis den.irted this morn- 1. A ino- fnr Wepnincr Water wnere n- was called on some matters of busi- is lightenin week whetl'each man solicited will be able to tnd. This is a")utch Treat" banquet. with each o paying for their own plates, inclu the expense of the dance music follow. The cost will be $1.50 peiniple, or $1 for men who are unampanied. The entire n of 50 cents a plate to be paiu urganization serving the dinner wfce for the food and expense of prclng it, as the Legion burden by giving Mrs. Arthur Spreick, formerly Miss Freda Born, of northwest of this city, was the guest of honor at a very delightful miscellaneous shower tendered her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Spreick, the event be ing given by Miss Flonence Born, sis ter of the bride, and Miss Elveria Spreick, sister of - the groom. The event was held on Friday afternoon and despite the bad weather condi tions that prevailed there were over 100 present to join in the happy event and to shower the bride with many beautiful gifts that will long be cherished by her in the future. Through the home the Valentine decorations were .used and made a very pretty feature of the event. At a suitable hour a very ne luncheon Grant, Xeb. Two latin words "nolle prosequi." that they had not learned in their high school careers as yet. signified freedom Tuesday to two youths who were cleared of all charges in connection with the slay ing of two men from whom the boys had hi-jacked twenty-five gallons of liquor. The motions of nolle prosequi the charges against Joy Crow, fifteen, and , Paul Duffy, sixteen, in connection vith (he shooting of Babe Snyder and , Axel Johnson, were entered late Mon day ny county Attorney George B. Hastings and District Judge C. K. Eldred sustained the motions to dis miss the cases. Upon their being freed from the jail cells they had occupied for alm"bst two months, the youths thanked the county attorney as Crow had thanked the jurors who Friday night found him not guilty of charges of second degree murder or manslaughter in the killing of Babe Snyder. "We're going to forget this, .go back to school and try to make some thing of ourselves: It was all a bad dream." the boys said. The two immediately left and went to the Duffy farm southeast of Grant. Soon they hope to be back in their high school classrooms. Crow as a freshman at North Platte high school and Duffy as a junior in the Grant high school. The state decided to dismiss the remaining charges against the youths when the case collapsed with the ac quittal verdict given in the case of Crow, the first to go to trial. Crow confessed he shot Snyder and John son after they had threatened the youths for stealing twenty-five gal- ons of whisky from the men. State Journal. FOR SALE Purebred Chester White sows anri gilts, due to farrow from Farrh 1st to March 20th. Priced near thpir market value. Harold Mickel, Alvo Neb- fl7-2tw. TANKAGE FOR SALE I have Just unloaded car of tank age, for sale at Mrasek Implement store. Phone 136-J or for delivery, Don Seivers. d&w Call No. 6 with your order for job printing. ness free use of iiuilding and equip- r" ivf Mnicinp-pr frnni Cedar Creek ment. leaving t20st of the food the only expense uvul nave to worry about. i The inter-citMa Was brought un by the South post members when they paiat Legion carnival here a visit lastji, and will also include a returrBjt ater in the season, when eita dinner-dance or a theatre partyj be carried out. SUNDAY MG;s CARRY wa a visitor in the city today ana while here was a pleasant caller at thJ Journal oflice. John C. Spangler and son, fcimer, ... . r -.- Vi til T rnmo in tnift morntne lruui n. hAnift at T.nnisvill In SDCna a it? w tine- with friends. TrvortpriVlr Rassp of near Waoasn was here today for a few hours at tending to some matters at the court iinusp and visitincr -with trienas. TaVn T?PiVbntt. wpII knOWtl DUS1- tipqs man of Ionisviile. was in tne city today for a few hours visiting with friends and attending to some matters of business. rhris Kehen and Henry F. Schul ter of near Wabash were among the visitors in the city today to attend tn snmp matters of hnsiness, motor ins in from their home. Mrs. F. L. Adams of Fremont re turned this morning to her home at ter being here for a short time as the guest of friends and looKtiie, al ter her property interests in ritv. Mrs. Ti. W. Lonir from west of My nard was a visitor in Omaha today where she spent a few hours with i r.A ttnded the uci uauguict auu ttiou jiitr. clinw that Iss nnW beillg held in the metropolis. The residents keeping Water yesterday held a iai election to decide the qitestu.f whether or not sun nay mowi'letures shows would be allowed j,at city and the result was a sj victory for the movies and th.nagement of the Liberty tneatrejre for some time the Sunday 6 have been helf. The election ted a great deal of interest andtne returns from the city were yassed last night the excuemei.as greater than when the presi'ai election was decided. , ine xkas two to one in favor of Sunows and whicb tan now oper.twfully in our neighboring city. Read the Journal Xds. Let the sun's9 rays shine into one of our modern Brooder Houses Makes Healthy Chickens and Pigs We use the most modern system in Brooder House building and are equipped to build and deliver your favorite style. See the different models at our yard. Poultry Mashes and Hog Feeds Farmers Lumber Co. Cedar Creek, Nebr. Telephone 2003