nvis
WEEPING VATER
Cash Sylvester wu calling on the
trade in the line of gasoline and oils
at Elmwood on Tuesday afternoon
of this week.
Robert Ambler, who thinks when
one -puts money into a car it is well
to care for it, has been constructing
a garage at his home on the south
side.
Charles Griffis and Wm. Sheehan
of Manley were in Weeping Water
on last Tuesday looking after some
shopping which they could not do in
Manley.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Pugh were
enjoying a visit with some of their
friends at 'Louisville, they driving
over for the occasion and as well en
iovlnr the splendid drive.
Homer Sylvester, salesman for the
Cole Motor company, was -a business
visitor in Plattsmouth where he was
called to look after some matters and
also stopped at Murray where he had
an errand to look after on last Mon
day. V -w: ' . -
Elmer Michelsen and the family
were enjoying a very pleasant visit
on last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs.' Theodore Klabunde, Mes-
damea Klabunde and Michelsen being
sisters. A very pleasant visit was
had. V -
m Wm. Van Every and the family
were over to Greenwood on last Sun
x day where .they went to visit at the
, home of Mr. and Mrs. waiter Brake
' hage, Mrs. Brakehage being a niece
s of Mrs. Van Every. They drove and
enjoyed a very pleasant trip and good
visit. . . ... ..
Enjoyed Grand Lodge Session.
The delegates of the - two lodges
of Weeping Water and Avoca of the
I. O. HD.T. and Daughters of Re-
beckah, who visited the grand lodge
at Grand Island last week, when they
attended the session. .There were
there from Avoca, Louis Carster as
delegate from the I. O. O. F. and Mrs.
Mary, L. K. Herman for the Re-
beckahs, and from the Weeping Wa
ter lodge was Richard P. Hobson and
from the Rebeckahs was Mrs. Mary
Michelsen.
Are Liking the Town.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Birdsall who
recently purchased the bungalow Inn
from Irene Gibson, have arrived and
taken charge of the business here and
are liking the town and the people
very much. They are having a sale
of their goods in Greenwood and will
make their home here in the future.
Prosperity Makes Appearance
Times are getting better, not as
rapidly as many would desire, but it
' looks like it is on a solid basis. Dur
ing the past three weeks there has
been added to the value of farm prod
ucts, wheat selling thirteen cents
higher per bushel and with a crop
Still existing of 680,000,000 making
$88,400,000 and for corn this year's
; crop not counting the carry over in
tether grain of 2,700,000.000,-with
ran advance of six cents the "bushel,
- making $187,000,000 or for the two
grains $276,000,000. This is not in
cluding the other crops, such as cot
ton and the other grains. There is
- much more people working at pro
ductive employment than a month
ago and much less unemployment.
This return of better times is wel
comed by everybody and we can stand
more of it. so send it along. There
is every prospect for further advances
-in the price of farm products which
will enable them to purchase what
they are needing. The eastern mills
are working and over time to get the
orders filled which are waiting.
Farm House Burns.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hunt southeast of Weeping Water
was burned to the ground on Mon
day of this week during the time of
the very high wind. With the wind
blowing a gale it was not possible to
do much with the fire. A call was
made on the Weeping Water fire de
partment, but they were unable to do
much as there was no water and af
ter 'the run of three miles the fire
had such a start that it was futile
to fight it. The place is what is known
as the Amick place and was owned
by Mr. Amick the father of Mrs.
Hunt.
Ba&Sng on the Highway.
Louis EastrjLdge is having a build
ing erected on" the O street road or
highway Nov 2 where It intersects
highway ;Ko. 50, and where he will
conduct a filling station and we were
-informed would also conduct a store.
It: looks like this would be a good
ftp lace for the two lines of business.
Enjoyed Nice Sunday Drive.
Dr. M. U. Thomas and wife on last
Sunday afternoon went for a drive
in the cuntry, the weather being fine
and the sunshine gorgeous, driv
ing south passed the west of Avoca
and through Otoe, Dunbar, Talmage
and passing over to the east caught
the highway and return, passing
through Union and found some won
derful country and pretty scenery.
Entertained at Bridge.
Mesdames E. F. Marshall and A.
H. Jones entertained on last Tues
day afternoon at the home of the for
mer and had a large number of the
lady friends as their guests and
where they enjoyed the -afternoon
most pleasantly with their games,
their social conversation and the
very dainty refreshments which they
served. All present were loud in their
praise of the splendid time which
they had. On Saturday afternoon the
two entertainers will again be hos
tesses, this time at the home of Mrs.
A. H. Jones.
. tZLZU?JZZ
Modern conditions and stand
ards of living have called into
eing an entirely new kind of
Institution for meeting a uni
versal human need The Fun
eral Home.
Planned for the specific pur
pose which It serves, it offers
greater efficiency and greater
'Convenience than was possible
In the past.
We are proud to be able to
offer the ccmmunitles which we
serve the use of such an estab
lishment. EZotccn ITcntral
WEEPING WAXES, 2XEZIL
ed upon to accompany them, and she-
is spending the week there.' .J
WAYNE GETS BREAK
TO DOWN PERU 6-0
Lauyero Agrc2
to EnhrcditEcn
Peru, Oct. 25. Wayne normal
realized on a break and defeated Peru
today, 6 to 0, before a homecoming
crowd of 1.000. . . . ;
A high kick by Hatcher of Peru
near his own goal posts gave the
Wildcats their opportunity and the
ball in the last quarter. Beck plung
ed over for the tally. Andrewks fail
ed to gick goal.
Twice the Bobcats marched or
passed to within two yards of the
visitors' goal but were unable to
cross the line. Once in the third quar
ter after a 35-yard run by Harris and
some deft passing they fumbled on
the one-foot line. Again in the final
period, after Wayne had scored, Peru
reached the two-yard line but was
driven back.
In the first half, Copeland of
Wayne intercepted a pass and ran 73
yards to the Peru two-yard line. The
whistle blew and cut this offensive
short.
Peru made 213 yards from scrim
mage, against the visitors 87, and
12 first downs against 4.
CHICAGO STADIUM DENIED
CARNEBA-UZEUDUN BOUT
Chicago The Illinois state ath
letic commission denied the Chicago
Stadium corporation permission to
stage a ten round bout between
Primo Camera, Italian giant, and
Paulino Uzcudun, veteran Spaniard.
The commission ruled that the
match was not a suitable one in turn
ing down the stadium's request. The
New York state - athletic commission
previously had denied Madison
Square Garden permission to present
the bout.
I
IXaka Plans to Ceturn Confessed Slay
er of Two Companions to Phoe
nix to Stand Trial
Los .Angeles, Cal., Oct. 25. Plans
to contest the extradition of Mrs.
Ruth Judd to Arizona have been
abandoned, it was announced by at
torneys tonight, and she is expected
to start for Phoenix, probably Wed
nesday, to stand trial for the "trunk
slaying" of Hedvig Samuelson and
Mrs. Agnes Anne Le Roi.
Attorney Charles Craddick, asso
ciated with the defense, said the de
cision to yield to the desire of Ari
zona authorities for an early trial
was reached -at a conference with
County Attorney Andrews and Sher
iff McFadden of Phoenix.
McFadden was prepared to leave
tonight for Sacramento to obtain the
signature of Governor Rolph to ex
tradition papers. The sheriff said he
would return Wednesday morning
and would start for Phoenix '.with
Mrs. Judd and "a Phoenix police,mat
ron. $j! .'
Hearing Postponed. .
Mrs. Judd, who in written and
verbal statements has said she shot
and killed Miss Samuelson and Mrs.
Le Roi in self-defense at Phoenix,
October 17, was taken from the coun
ty jail for arraignment today on: a
fugitive complaint by which charges
of murder were formally entered
against her.' The hearing was post
poned until November 9, pending
settlement of the extradition contest.
Craddick indicated an application
will ' be made for . dismissal of the
habeas corpus writs filed shortly af
ter Mrs. Judd was arrested last Fri
day and returnable November 3. j
The strain showed plainly on Mrs.
Judd as she entered the courtroom
on the arm of her brother. Burton J.
McKinnell, university law student.
She was pale and trembling. Jail at
tendants said she dozed occasionally
during the night, often rising bolt
upright and calling for her husband,
Dr.. W. C. Judd. .
New Interpretation. ?
McFadden put a new interpreta
tion on the killings. He said lie
knew her well, Mrs. Judd having
nursed Mrs. McFadden once when
she was ill. . .
' The Sheriff said he believed the
wound in Mrs. Judd's hand, which
she said was inflicted by Miss Sam
uelson, actually occurred when one
of the -shots fired by Mrs--Judd
pierced Miss Samuelson's body, and
came out imbedding itself in the al
leged slayer's hand. World-Herald.
Ccsuty Shoppe
FREE FACIAL
Itarcsr 1 to 30, Icclsshre
One to Each Client By
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$5
Six Hot Oil Scalp Treatments,
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Six Facials with One
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Shampo with Secro Oil. 75
Manicure ZOt
Hot Oil IXassauge' T3i
Fredrick Pena&aest Ware
Full Line Cream and Lotions
Phone
sfa;V
Said to Dfdciroy
Co-operative Plan Is Urged Instead
aj Chicago lleetfng toy Am
erica's Farm Leaders
BASKETBALL "TIKE OUT"
BEDUCED TO ONE MBTUTE
New York. The joint basketball
rules committee -. held its annual
meeting here and listened to an in
terpretation of various changes in
the regulations by Oswald Tower,
editor of the basketball guide.
The most Important rule revision
cuts the ''time out" allowance from
two minutes to one. Another pro
hibits high school teams from play
ing more than three overtime periods
and still another gives the referee the
right to take the ball from any play
er who holds it more than five sec
onds in the back court while closely
guarded. 1
L. W, St. John of Ohio State, chair
man, pleaded for "sane, sensible offi
ciating," and asked officials not to
call "every little rule in . the book"
to the discontent of player and spec
tator alike.
WHEAT-COFFEE TBADE
Chicago The grain stabilization.
corporation, trading agency of . the
federal farm board, had before it the
plan of the American coffee industry
to dispose of the ,1,050,000. bags of
coffee traded by. the. Brazilian govern
ment for farm ; hoard wheat. The
plans, submitted by; an advisory com
mittee of the National Coffee Roast
ers association, would become effec
tive in October, 19.32. if approved by
the stabilization corporation and the
farm board. -r.
Chicago Factory farming of the
type spreading in Russia was de
nounced here yesterday by one of
America's farm leaders as destruc
tive to home life.
In disavowing "great mechanized
farms doing away with the small
farm units," Mr. Howard A. O'Neal,
president of the American Farm Bu
reau Federation, made no reference
to Russia, in a speech before the
National Association of Farm Equip
ment Manufacturers, but dealt plain
ly with the "corporate farm of huge
size operated on a factory basis with
gangs of laborers." There are ex
amples of this development in sever
al sections of the United States, prin
cipally in wheat farming.
Hundreds of thousands of Ameri
can farmers are not producing eco
nomically. Mr. O'Neal granted. The
small size of the farm unit is often
a cause of inefficiency, he said, be
cause it prevents the application of
the most efficient methods of pro
duction. However, he declared he did
not believe corporation farming to
be the solution.
"That plan (has been Adopted
many times in the past, and as many
times it has failed," he said. "There
are a few exceptions where special
ized crops or unusual locations have
given gome measure of success to this
method of agriculture, but for the
most part agriculture is more than
a business. To be successful it must
be a method of living. It must be
based on a family economy. The
very nature of farming makes it un
adaptable to the eight-hour law and
the factory whistle.
"This question has another side.
The individual farm home provides
the greatest possible protection of
those fundamentals of family life
that we believe are the foundations
of our nation. The development of
a system of agriculture that would
wipe out the individual farm family
home would be more detrimental to
our nation than any possible econ
omy of production that could result.
"I believe there is another way
out. I believe that a system of co
operative production comparable to
our co-operative marketing can be
established. I believe that a plan
can be developed for pooling the in
telligence, the manpower, credit re
sources, and possibly the actual acre
age which will make possible all of
'.he economies that are to be derived
by farming large units and by using
Mi s
im pis city
makes your clothes
fit like a Paris
Mannequin's!
Leading dressmakers
everywhere say, "Ifs no
trick to achieve smart
lines, when the frock b
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moulding foundation."
tlisSimplicity, designed
by Gossard, skillfully
moulds the figure to slim
curves. The diagonal
cross-pull" of the waist-
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izes the waistline and
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The
OSSARD
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The Shop of Pertoad Service
be most efficient mechanical power
I believe that all this can be done
without destroying that priceless
possession of our nation, the Amer
ican farm home."
All the local and county news in
the Journal.
CUBAN W02IAN SAID TO BE
136 YEARS OLD
DIES
Santiago De Cuba. Oct. 27. Do
lores Mesa, believed to have been
the oldest woman in Cuba, died Tues
day. She was said to be 126 years
old.
Everybody should attend Nebrcislta Cloihirig:Xmpany9s Autumn Drive for Thousands of New Customers
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Visiting at Iliawatha, Kansas.
On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Parks and Clarence Cashner and
wife who are brother and sister of
Mrs. W. D. Baker," were visiting for
the day at the Baker home, where
all enjoyed the visit very much, and
so good a time were they havlag that
when they came to return home, to
Hiawatha, Mrs. Baker was prevail?
from Quality Clothing and Wearing Apparel Manufacturers enable the Nebraska Clothing Com
pany; Omaha, to offer values worth coming many miles to secure.
THOUSANDS 07 V0NDSRFUL VALUES
' v.
Sena's .rate, 11 qpceafts
Men, in Justice to yourself don't spend a
dollar for clothes until you see The Ne
braska's unusual values and ' unlimited
selections. The West's Largest Showing!
Valzao Creator than Ever
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Urazd thsEry at
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FBES PACKING When you come to OrrAa Crive into CedsekTower Certs,
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posite TJ. P. Headquarters. Your claim cisck trill b ctcrrprd pcid, fcr trps
hours when yon purchase $1.00 or more nbrukft Clothisj- Company.
Come enjoy The Nebraska's Cervice and Valzo-Cave tizzzj Cet TCil
cloths tatizTxction.
Hundreds of the Ssacon's Nevest Most
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The Goat Ctore of Omaha features the csiart new
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new lei collars the new longer ltcjth; every
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The Beautiful furs including American V
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Clzes Mines 14 to 20 Women's 38 to 44 and Half Sim.
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Featcriajr all tie' aw colors.
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