PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI. WEEKLY JOUENAE
MONDAY. JUNE 15, 1931.
: GREENWOOD i
V'
Ray Meyers ami Raymond Lam
bert have joined the Lincoln band.
Mrs. P. A. Sanborn spent a couple
of days in Omaha last week.
Leah Reiner and Ella Bookman
were visitors at the Wm. Cope heme
last Sunday afternoon.
Helen Marvin and Elva Coleman,
who have been attending the state
university are home for the summer
vacation.
Norman Peters was a visitor with
relatives ami friends at Yutan for the
day last Sunday, returning on Tues
day of last week.
C. E. Calfee of Ashland is in an
Omaha hospital taking treatment
preparatory for an operation the fore
part of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Pailing and
fhildren. Jean and James, drove to
Byron last Sunday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Pailing.
.Miss Maude Holden. Miss Ruth Jef
ferson. Miss Cornelia Gant and Mr.
H. D. Hughes are attending summer
school at the State University.
G, W. Holt, drove to Louisville on
Thursday to attend the funeral of
Fred Ossenkopp. former Louisville
postmaster, who was a friend of Mr.
Holt.
Business called Dr. N. D. Talcott
to Plattsmouth a number of times
during the past week, where he had
matters to look after at the court
house.
Marion Hartsook left on last
Thursday for Red Cloud, from where
she will accompany a family of
friends by automobile to California
for a six weeks' trip.
Mr. and Mrs. John I.atimer ann
Carl Shaw of Corning, Iowa, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
White Sunday. Mrs. Latimer and
Mrs. White are sisters.
Mrs. Mayhood and children, of
Orchard: Mrs. Smith and children
and Mrs. Leon Lambert, of Salem.
Oregon, came in last Thursday for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Lam
bert. Mrs. Wm. Gentry, of Omaha, was
visiting with Mrs. A. R. Birdsall and
other friends on last Wednesday.
Mrs. Gentry will be better remem
bered as Miss Esther Nystrom, a for
mer teacher here.
Mrs. Carl Weideman and daughter
are enjoying a visit for the past week
wirh friends and relatives in Omaha.
While they were away. Messrs Weide
man and G. W. Holt were trying the
experiment of house keeping.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and
their daughter. Elizabeth, and grand
father. W. C. Boucher, were visitinr
with friends as well as looking after
some business matters in Platts
irouth on Monday of last week.
Fred Holke and Martin Maher,
with the families, were visiting at
the home of John Mockenhaupt on
last Sunday. Messrs. Holke. Mo ken
baupt and Maher were also attend
ing the rodeo which was held there.
Mr. and Mrs.' John Shephard and
daughter Carmen, of Harrisburg.
111 . were in Greenwood visiting rel
atives Sunday evening. They are
also visiting in Lincoln with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weide
man. The Home and Foreign Missionary
societies were pleasantly entertained
i.v Mrs John Lambert at her home
on last Thursday afternoon. There!
was a good crowd present. After the
lesson study, delicious refreshments
were served.
Fred W. iMffge and S. V Peter
sen wer over to Louisville las"
Sunday, where they attended the ser
vices incident to the Odd Fellows
Memorial day and which was at
tended by a large number of the
members of the order.
Bertrand McDonald, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. McDonald, is to spend
tho summer at Red Cloud, where he
will visit with an uncle and grand
mother. On last Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. McDonald and the son drove out
in their car and enjoyed the short
visit very much.
Clyde Newkirk. who is restless
when he is not working, was paint
ing the house which was recently
built at the place where Albert Woit
del lives and durir,g the tim- he is
thus employed the young sens are
homing after the work at the se.'vhe
Ma Von and are surely there with the
j;ocds when it cmes to gjv g il e
very best u r vic e
Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and
family, of Ashland, entertained at
their home on Sunday, June 7th. in
honor of their ISth wedding anni
versary and Mr. and Mrs. John Lam
bert's 20th wedding anniversary, in
the afternoon a mock wedding cere
mony was performed. Anniversary
gifts were presented. Twenty-nine
guests were present. Those present
were Mr. a"d Mrs. Weslev Miller and
family, Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Leesley
and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Lam
bert and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Fulmer and sons and Miss Gladys
Lambert of Red Cloud.
Grows Rhcde Island Rads
While Mrs. Charles Martin grows
the
celebrated Rhone island ueei
rhteVens her daughter. Elizabeth,
eleven, wanting something also to
keep her busy, also has a' flock of
some fifty of these chickens and has
b en giving much attention to their
i re and as a result has a veiy fine
flock of birds.
0. E. S. Kensimjton, Waverly
A meeting of the members of the
Eastern Star Kensington wai held at
the home of Mrs. Bainbrldgo on last
Wednesday afternoon, where a large
number of the members of the lodge
there and those making their home
at Greenwood were in attendance.
Mascns to Install Officers
At the coming meeting of the Ma
sonic lodge, which will be held on
Tuesday evening, at the conclusion of
the regular order of business, the of
ficers elected for the present term
will b inducted into their respective
offices. Those to be installed will
be: T. M. McKinnon, Worshipful
Master: Wesley Miller, Senior War
den; Win. D. Coleman, Junior War
den: Ben Howard. Secretary, and E.
A. Landon, Treasurer, these being
the regularly elected officers, while
Utoae tilled by appointment at the
bands of the incoming Master, in
clude the following: Charles Metz,
Waverly. Senior Deacon; John E.
Lambert, Junior Deacon; H. D.
Hushes, Senior Stewart and Elmer
Mathews, Stewart; M. R. McDowell,
Tyler, and E. A. Lanton. Chaplain.
Visited Friends Here
Mrs. W. H. McFadden and son,
Pat. who are making their home in
Chicago, were visiting with friends
j -i.l relatives during last week and
this, in Greenwood. The family
is
enjoying living in the windy city
and
the work which the doctor is
there.
doing
Elected State Commander
Col. Phil L. Hall was recently se
lect ed as commander of the Nebras
ka department. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at the state convention held at
N i rfolk, and which was attended by
both he and Mrs. Hall. They drove
to the northeast Nebraska City and
found snlendid roads all the way. the
greater part of the distance now
ing paved.
be-
Summer in the West
Last week. A. R. Spires, who was
laid otT by the Burlington on account
of lack of business, departed for
Chicago, where b.e has an opportun
ity of securing employment and dur
ing the summer months Mrs. Spires
and daughter will spend the time in
the west, where they will summer on
the Dude ranch. near Sheridan,
Wyoming, and enjoy the outing this
will afford.
Entertained Relatives Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cope entertain
ed lit their home on last Sunday, hav
ing as their guests for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rs. Anderson and
Wite and Mrs. Norma Hurlbut. all of
Lincoln: Mrs. E. L. Bran and son.
De.lbert, of Waverly
of Prairie Home.
and Elton Copes-
Building- Two Machines
.1. V. Stradley and sons, in their
machine shop at Greenwood, are at
this time building two of their cele
brated ball bearing corn shellers. and
also two of the hammer mill grind
ers, which they are endeavoring to
complete in time for the exhibition
at the state and county fairs.
Visiting in the West
Phillip Reese, who returned from
the hospital some weeks since and
who has been making fair improve
ment following an operation which
he undc rwent while at the hospital,
departed earlv last week for Shelby.
where lie will spend some
time with
his home
his brother,
there.
who makes
Many People Attend Rcdeo
There were a large number of
people in attendance at the rodeo
which was held at Greenwood on last
Sunday, and as there were so many
there, it seems, that everyone should
know all about it.
Visits Uncle Here
Troy Allen and wife, of Sheridan.
Wyoming, who were on their way
from their hom? in the west to Chi
cago, and who will visit in Michigan
as 'veil, while there, stopped off in
Greenwood and visited at the home of
the uncle of Troy. W. S. Allen. and
family, spending two days here and
trijoying the visit very pleasantly.
W:.ll Work in West
Arthur Talcott. son of Dr. and
Mrs. N. D. Talcott. departed a few
days ago for the west and ' - ill work
for the Dairy Association of the Re
publican Valjey. being located at
Holdrege.
Moves
to Greenwood
a brother of Mrs. C.
M. R. Hillis.
W. Willis, who
home in Omaha
has been making his
for the past number
of years and where he has been en
gaged in track work for a railroad
company, with the cutting of the
force of workmen was thrown out of
8 position, and with the family, has j
moved to Greenwood. where they
will make their home for the present.
They are occupying the Mrs. Reddlckl
property.
SMALL FARM. SALE OR TRADE
Forty acre farm
small improvements,
session given. Crop
have you? Weeping
near Ashland:
Immediate pos
now in. What
Water property
preferred.
Ncbr.
P. O. Box
592, Ashland,
ir-2sw. SC
WANT DRY FOR PRESIDENT
Niagara Falls, N. V. The nation
al executive committee of the Wom
en's Christian Temperance union will
work for the nomination and elec
tion of e dry president of" the United
Stalest in 1032. It announced after
a day of debate behind close;', doors.
The committee adopted "a platform
fcr 1932" which is to be distributed
on postcards thruout the country. It
reaffirmed the faith of the organi
zation in the benefits of prohibition
and charged that "sinister forces"
are seeking to repeal or modify pro
hibition. "We find the systems of govern
ment control in Canada and Sweden
are not preventing drunkeness, pov
erty and crime; neither have they
destroyed bootlegging," the plotfarra
said. "We find that prohibition is
the best method of dealing with the
liquor traffic."
The Journal has available two com
plete matrix cut services each month
for the benefit of its advertisers. Are
you taking advantage of this illus
trated service?
House Battles
Over Hike of
$1,000,000
Reports on Raise in Various Items
Are Contested University Ap
propriations Raised
Lincoln, June 11. Containing ex
tensive additions over recommenda
tions of Governor Bryan in his sup
plementary budget message to the
special session Tuesday, three more
of his proposed bills were considered
by the house Thursday afternoon.
Including tentative changes con
templated in Bryan's proposal for ad
ditions and improvement to state in
stitutions, the increases amounted to
approximately $ 1 .020,600.
The three bills were H. R. 5, 7
and S. The first deals with general
departmental expenses and salaries,
the universityand the board of con
trol: the second relates to the rail
way commission, and the third pro
vides for bovine tubercular eradica
tion.
Increases proposed by the finance
committee in H. R. 5, over the pro
tests of Democratic committeemen
excepting E. E. Rohliff of Omaha,
approximated S 1 7r. I "0.
Honors were about even between
rival political fac tions late Thursday
when the house called a halt in de
bate on the bills.
It appeared at first that a con
certed Democratic front, aided by a
number of independent voting Re
publicans, would sweep through to
victory the bill carrying Governor
Bryan's recommendations.
But the tide turned and only lit
tle advantage was placed one way or
the other.
Contest Increases
The Democrats demonstrated be
fore more than three hours of debate
got under way. that they would con
test every increase.
The initial increase tackled spell
ed defeat for the finance committee
and the Republicans. It boosted the
allowance for administration of the
gas tax law from $15,000 to $20,000.
Characterizing the boost "as the
opening wedge to increase all appro
priations," Representative George
O'Malley D.. Greeley, called for
support of the Bryan provision.
He
44.
the
for
was sustained by a vote ef 54 to
Eight Republicans voted against
increase and one Democrat voted
it.
Republicans Victorious
The next test centered on
the
amount of fixed aid to rural schools.
Republican forces emerging victor
ious by p. vote of 53 to 16. In sus
taining the committee recommenda
tion for $110,000 instead of $100.
000. On that question five Democrats
swerved from the negative to the
affirmative side.
On the next question, however,
i hat i" segregating the items for
high school and normal high school
inspections, the motion to divide car
ried. 5n to 46. Subsequently, how
ever, the liveliest tiff of the after
noon centered on a move to make In
operative the law passed at the reg
ular session providing for payment
by the state of the tuition of the
children of United States army offi
cers and enlisted men stationed in
the state.
Motion Loses. 50-44
Governor Bryan's budget provid
ed $12,000 for this purpose; the com
mittee cut that to $6,500, and Rep
resentative W. E. Buckendorf (R.),
of Bassett. moved to strike out all
amounts recommended for that pur
pose, declaring the law was passed
under the apprehension the cost
would he small.
After more than an hour's debate,
climaxed in a clash between Repre
sentative Gillespie and Representa
tive .Myrtle E. Musser i I). , of Rush
ville. the motion to strike all pro
visions lost 50 to 44. On a follow
ing roll call the reduced amount was
accepted by a vote of 90 to 5.
On the next question the Repub
lican forces rallied another victory
when they sustained a committee rec
ommendation for the inclusion of
$12,000 for the inspection of higli
schools. Bee-New .
EDISON URGES CONFIDENCE
Atlantic City Out of the stead
fast confidence that comes at the end
Of a long and busy life, Thomas A.
Edison counselled Americans to have
faith in their industrial and eco
nomic future and be brave thru the
present depression. Seven thousand
business men of a younger genera
tionsome of them young enough
to be his grandchildren heard his
voice, calm and encouraging, as he
spoke to the convention of the N'a
tic aal Electric Light association over
the radio from his winter home in
Fort Myers, Fla. It was a two-way
broadcast, a conversation bewteen
Mr. Edison and W. Alton Jones, pres
ident of the association. The inven
tor's speech was brief.
"I appreciate your greetings," he
said. "My message to you is 'be
courageous. I have lived a long time.
I have seen history repeat itself again
and again. I have seen many depres
sions in business. Always America
has come out stronger and more pros
perous. Be as brave as your fathers
were before you! Have faith! Go
forward!"
MAYOR WALKS POLICE BEAT
York, Neb., June 11. Mayor
George Chilcote and two councilmen
walked beats in York Wednesday
night after two policemen had re
sumed because of reprimands.
The mayor issued the reprimands
to Walter Rayliff and George Valen
tine for what he called neglect of
duty. They turned in their equip
ment shortly after midnight. The
mayor and George Steube and Floyd
Mohring of the council Lhen pinned
on stars.
No one has yet been appointed to
succeed Bayliff and Valentine.
Now Our Famous
ALLEN-A
Shirts & Shorts
OFF
During wNew
Customer" Sale
Until Saturday night (June 20th)
we offer the famous Allen-A Shirts
& Shorts newest styles regular
stock at 20 off regular price.
(All other Summer Allen-A Under
wear reduced 20, too.) Shopearly.
$00
Styles Now
80?
75
Styles Now
60
50
Styles Now
40
Soennichsen's
DE M0LAY HONORS WEAVER
Hastings Over 200 delegates rep
resenting DeMolay chapters over Ne
braska, are gathered here for their
ninth annual state conclave, that
will continue until Saturday night.
Among national officials and
guests here for the meet are Roy E.
Dickerson, Kansas City, director of
activities in the national order; Tin
ley L. Combs. Omaha: Frank F. Land.
Kansas City, founder of the Order of
DeMolay; Louis Lower. Kansas City,
first member of the DeMolay order.
Honorary degrees will be confer
red on Former Governor Weaver and
Tinley L. Combs at an open meet
ing Friday night.
ELECT CASPER THYGES0N
The Nebraska druggists at their
state meeting at Lincoln this week
selected as the president for the com
ing year, J. C. Thygeson of Nebraska
City, one of the best known members
of the profession in the state. Mr.
Thygeson is well known in this city
where he was at one time engaged
as clerk at the Fi icke drug store
here, later moving to Nebraska City
where he has been engaged in the
drug business and has one of the
finest stores in the state. Mr. Thy
geson was married here to Miss
Minna White, daughter of the late
A. W. White and the family have
often visited in this city at the White
home.
DOING EEED GRINDING
The Heisel mill in this c ity is now
grinding corn eVops, wheat, oats,
corn meal and aJl kinds of feeds.
Prompt service and satisfaction.
Phone 146. j 1 5-lt w-t fd
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nclnask;:.
Allen B. Wilson. )
Plain tin
vs. ; NOTICE
William F. Gillespie. e al.
Defendants, j
To the defendant-. Floyd Hen ton,
Mrs. Floyd Henton. his wile, real
name unknown; Josephine Johnson
Bagnall and Bagnall. her
husband, real name unknown: l'
Henton and Mrs. Kcv Kenton. Ins
wife, real name un known: Niona
Henton, real name unknown and
John Doe. Ear husband, real name
unknown, Lorene Johnson Cod? and
Cody, her husband, real name
unknown :
You and each of you are herebj
notified that on the 10tH day 61 M:
1981, the plaintMT filed Ma pstftioi
in the District Court of Cass COn
:y. Nebraska, the object and purpose
of which is to foreclose one certain
real estate mortgage and taxes paid
thereunder, on Lot ' i" Block 11.
in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska, and for equitable
relief.
You are further required to ans
wer said petition on or before .Mon
day. July L'7. l!t;il. and iniling so to
do, your default will be entered and
judgment taken upon plaintiff's peti
tion. This notice is given pursuant
to an order of this Court.
ALLEN B WILSON.
Plaintiff.
CHAS. E. MARTIN.
H:?, Attorney.
jl5-4w
Bryan's Budget
Raised $363,000
by Republicans
Democrats Are Confident of Blocking
Items on the inal Vote
Charge Politics.
Lincoln, Neb., June 12. The re
publican organization in the house
of representatives had fairly smooth
sailing Friday and succeeded in add
ing approximately "AtiS thousand dol
lars to the governor's budget.
The largest increase was 200 thou
sand dollars for highway mainten
ance. This money comes out of the
gasoline tax rather than from prop
erty taxes. Another 73 thousand dol
lars was added to the item providing
for highway construction. This also
comes from the gasoline tax and rep
resents only a difference he t ween the
governor's and committee's estimate
of what will be available from that
source for expenditure.
Property owners were hit for an
extra 200 thousand dollars for con
struction of state aid bridges. Gov
ernor Bryan had provided for this
same amount but had recommended
that gasoline tax revenue be used.
The committee placed it in the prop
erty tax column.
The members were in the midst of
a heated debate over the committee's
attempt to restore 100 thousand dol
lars lopped off the university's main
tenance appropriation by Governor
Bryan when adjournment was taken
to 9 a. m. Saturday.
Cone Motion Carries.
Among the smaller increases which
were adopted during the afternoon
were:
Nineteen thousand dollars for the
public library commission. Governor
Bryan had recommended eight thou
sand dcdlars and had suggested that
the work be done by the university
library.
One thousand dollars for publica
tion of the "blue book. '
Thirty thousand dollars for voca
tional, educational and industrial re
education, half of which will be re
ceived from the federal government.
Five hundred dollars for the state
irrigation association to defray ex
penses of its annual convention and
publication of a report of proceed
ings. A motion by Trenmore Cone. (dem.
Valley), to restrict to construction
of paved roads expenditure of 40
thousand dollars made available for
constructing highway connecting
state parks, institutions of recrea
tion centers, carried by a vote of 45
to 20.
The motion of John G. BoelU
Idem.. Central City), to lop off the
usual appropriation of 75 thousand
dollars for support of the national
guard was lost when only seven
members supported the measure.
Investigation Voted.
As a result of discussiou of a two
thousand dollar provision for moving
del records from the State Historical
Society basement building to the cap
itol, the house passed a resolution
by John Kavekost (dem.. Hooper),
providing for an investigation of
conditions in the quarters of the so
ciety. In answer to an assertion that re?
cords were now novered by four feet
of water and would be ruined unless
moved, both parties criticized the bu
reau for not moving them before, and
voted down the allowance, after pre
viously defeating a motion to de
crease salaries from 13 to 11 thou
sand dollars to provide the funds.
The investigating committee. Rep
resentatives Havekost and E. L.
Hunt. Syracuse, and C. J. Mitchell.
Itoca. will report today.
Fight Over Uni Funds.
During the morning session 15
thousand dollars was added for erad
ication of the cornborer and other
insect pests, and $10.S00 for the child
welfare bureau. The latter increase
'resulted from the continuance of a
separate child welfare bureau. Gov
ernor Bryan had recommended that
the work be carried on by the state
superintendent.
Democratic members continued to
hammer away at the committee
amendments but steadily lost ground.
Early in the day all but two of their
republican helpers deserted them,
and on several occasions they lost
several from their own ranks.
They were prepared, however, to
put up their tiffesi fight tomorrow
to prevent the university mainten
ance appropriation licin.u: boosted.
Although failing to block the republican-
in the committee of the
whole, the democrats were confident
that they could maintain strength to
prevent the excessive items receiving
10 votes on third reading. Sixty
votes will prevent a veto of those
It sail by the governor.
Says "Forget Politics."
Aithem'h lacking tic rotes, the re-
publl.ati i wcic depending on the sen
ate to lone the detnorra t s to concede
dsfsat to hc ctoslns hours of the
Mission,
Time and tiHitln during the day.
neon.. ti.iiic. democratic Door
le.ul.i. pleaded with members of the
hoiir.e to "forsol politic- in just mis
one Initance."
The peoplo of the state are trim
mini: esiionscs hi'ic and there. Sure
ly the state derailments can reduce
their txpenditurss in proportion," he
argued.
"If you merely want to satisfy a
political de-he to increase the gov
erned 's hudtu-t. then no ahead and
vote for these Increases." he chal
lenged. To Consider Institution.
Representative Havekost told the
members that it takes two hogs, two
steers, three bushels of wheat, ar.d
two bushels of corn where it took j
only one a few years ago to pay a
tax dollar today.
Representative R. Emerson (rep..
Lexington) answered that the high-;
est budge-1 proposed during the regu- .
lar session would have meant only w
$1.60 more taxes per capita. : K
The general salaries and mainte-
jacoOGOOOgCOOOPOSOOOGOOOOCCCOOCOCCCOO
Auction Sale!
Vallery Sale Pavilion
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Saturday, June 20th
Beginning at 1:30 P. M.
LI VE STOCK
30 head of Shoats weighing from 40 to 75 pounds. A
number of good Brood Sows. 20 head of Sheep. A
number of good horses. Also a few good milk cows.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
from Two Good Homes
Consisting of Dining Room Furniture, Bed Room and
Living Room Furniture. Beds, Mattresses and Springs.
Rugs, Kitchen Furniture, etc., at your own price.
To List Goods for This Sale Call
Telephone Number 92
Glen Vallery, Manager
1
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
p.
nance bill will probably occupy the
hous' most of Saturday morning. It
will then take up the institutions
building bill. World-Herald.
INCLUDE HOWELL PROVISOS
Omaha The city council by un
animous vote placed in the South
Omaha free bridge proposal to be
voted on June 16 pafeguards demand
ed by Senator Howeli.
These included a promise that no
agreement will be entered into with
landholders or trustees of the pro
posed bridge to turn over to them
tunds collected on any other bridge
to be built or acquired in the future
in the uptown district.
Senator Howell was not ready,
however, until he has made a com
plete study of the resolution to
whether or not he is satisfied
state
with
the council's action.
Attorneys for the Cleveland com
pany which had promised to float
the bond issue were studying the
language of the resolution and it is
understood the bonding company
may decide not to go thru with the
proposal if it becomes convinced thit
no assistance Is to be had other tb
from tolls collected on the south side
span.
Senator Howell after studying the
resolution said he thought it met his
objections in regard to certain phased
of the case.
He indicated, however, that he
would continue to fight against erec
tion of a bridge in South Omaha at
the terms proposed by the bonding
company.
STORES ORGANIZE C03IPANY
Plainview Plans to incorporate
the Associated Stores Wholesale' com
pany of Plainview were perfected
when representatives of twenty-four
northeast Nebraska stores met. Offi
cers were elected and it was an
nounced that articles of incorporation
would be filed at once.
The officers are: John M. Liewer,
Emerson, president; Henry Altes
chuler. Madison. vice president;
Harry Houston. Plainview, secretary;
and Charles Berg:. Creishton. treas
ure!. The organization plans to hold
a meeting the second Tuesday of each
month.
Firms included in the organiza
tion are: People's store, Creighton;
People's Store. Wausa: Dad Smith.
Ilartinston: Carl W. Ritchie. Coler
i I ' ; J. V. Harper. Laurel; J. M. Lie
wer. Emerson; the air Store, Wake-j
field; Henry Fleer. Winside; Henry;
Altschuler. Madison; Dtiesman &
Walters, Humphrey; Bruckner Mer
cantile company. Platte Center; Un-!
ion store, Neligh; Houston's store,
SHIRTS
SHIRTS
SHIRTS
Lots of them plenty for everybody!
Here's the shirt feast you've waited for
right now when you need them.
Long pointed collars, medium and
short all fast colors and all of them
good shirts for they were picked
from our regular shirt stock. No
"cheap" stock shipped in to catch your
eye. Sale starts Saturday at 8:00 a. m.
Priced Excetpionally Low
SOc
Those who still wear Neck Band Shirts will
do well to see these marked down to 50c.
DR. O. SANDIN, Clerk 8
I Plainview; W. H. Rose, Brunswick;
iRundqnist & Son. Royal; Gus Rund-
Vun, i ieai water; i . ij. AicuriUe,
Orchard ; George Cressler, O'Neill
Hunter's cash store, Stuart; M. A.
Young, Ainsworth; Renwald Mer
cantile company, Gregory, S. D. ;
Hyp-e Brothers, Spencer, H. R. But
le, Osmond.
BEF STINGS KILL HORSES
Chester Childs. 45. farmer, of
Route o. Council Bluffs, was recov
ering Thursday from the bee stints
Which Wednesday night kille d a team
of hoises drawing his cultivator. He
suffe red more than 100 stings on his
face and head.
Childs said that while he was cul
tivating corn Wednesday he noticed
his horses balk and later saw several
bees on their backs. Childs said he
attempted to make his horses pull
but in "a minute it seemed as though
there were 1,000.000 bees around the
horses."
In trying to liberate the team from
the cultivator Childs was badly stung.
Dr. J. A. Lueth, veterinarian, and
Childs attempted to take one horse
home, but it died on the road.
The other horse when turned loose
walloped for home and died Wednes
day night. Childs' injuries required
the attention of Dr. Mathew Tinley
of Council Bluffs.
PLATTE DELES UP EARLY
Kearney Earlier by a month, tin
Platte irver near here is "bottom
up" now. The sandy river bed. with
an occasional puddle of water, is
visible.
In normal years the Platte main
tains its rating as a river until July.
Shortage of snow fall in the moun
tains this year, and the accompany
ing demand on river water for irri
gation storage, has made the river
desert-like this early in the year.
Pump irrigation enthusiasts of this
section of the Platte valley are look
ing forwerd to a thoro test of the
benefits of pump irrigation, as a re
sult of the early drying and also to
a study of the relationship hetween
HowiiiR river water and the under
ground supply of well water.
Z. A. WILLIAMSON. ALBION.
LEAVES $100,000 ESTATE
Albion. June 11. Z. A. William
son. 70. who homesteaded near Lor
etto in 173, died here after a para
lytic stroke, leaving property re
ported to ve valued at more than
$100,000. Five grandchildren sur
vive. Read the Journal Want-Ads
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