I,
MONDAY, HOY. 16, 1931.
wTAL
PA03 FIVE
Wl Bnay Corim
CTTO TtfTTJiF.R, one of the itockholders and officers of The
Fanners Grain Co., of Hurdock, will conduct the elevator for
the present.
HENRY CAKSTEH will work outside and will be ia the coun
try mcst of the tim$, where he will buy Corn on the farm,
shipping same to Omaha via truck. See "Slats" about your
Ccrn. He will treat you right.
EHccir?37 Corottca
liURDOCX, NEB&ASXA
MURDOCH ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Ward" and chil
dren were visitors in Omaha Sunday.
The chillren of John Ostbloo;n
from Fairbury and Lincoln, were at
home Sunday.
Uncle George Skyles is rather
poorly and is kept to his borne and
bed the most of the time.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansberger, the lady
a sister of the departed George iler
kle, visited with Mrs. Merkle and
daughters the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schafer were
Stella visitors last Sunday, where
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Crowe, who lived here several years
ago.
Business called Henry Jacobson to
Alvo on last Wednesday where he
went to inspect a damaged automo
bile which the insurance company
had to have restored.
Herbert Bornemeier has completed
the picking of his corn and W2s as
sisted by Henry Heinemann. They
sure were pleased that they were able
to get the corn out during the fine
weather.
Mrs. Hannah McDonald was pleas
ed with a very kindly visit for the
week end last week when she was
visited by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosa
krans. old time friends of many years
of the family.
Herman Zeirot has completed the
picking of his corn and sure is pleas
ed that the job is done. He was as
sisted by the father, Albert Zeirot.
who never missed a day in the field
for four consecutive weeks.
Henry Jacobson and the family
made a trip to the eastern portion of
the county on last Sunday visiting
King Hill. Rock Bluffs, Plattsmouth
and Murray, enjoying getting ac
quainted with their own county.
Eddie Craig and wife were enjoy
ing a visit for the day on last Sunday
when they were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Friend of near
Alvo. While there they met also a
number of their friends of Alvo.
For Trouble
due to And
KOlCfSTlOW
ACIO
HCMrrsu''
OUR
STOMACH
JUST a tasteless dose of Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia in water. That
is an alkali, effective yet harmless. It
has been the standard antacid for
50 years. One spoonful will neutralize
at once many times its volume in acid.
It's the right way, the quick, pleasant
and efficient way to kill all the
excess acid. The stomach becomes
sweet, the pain departs. You are
happv again in five minutes.
Don't depend on crude methods.
Employ the best w3y yet evolved in
all the years of searching. That is
Phillips .Milk of Magnesia Be sure
to get the genuine.
The ideal dentifrice fur clean
teeth and healthy gums is Phillips
Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth
paste that safeguards against acid
mouth. ECmmoId
I " r a -r - J
WW--Jf
V
Phone MArket 3333 24th and
With modern funeral and automo
tive equipment, coupled with com
petent assistants, the KUNOLD Fun
eral Chapel, located in South Omaha,
is prepared to render service unexcell
ed in any eity.
In a comprehensive review of this
kind, embracing as it does the most
salient features of our progress, we
cannot fail to devote time to the pro
fessional status of the community
and justly so as to a profession which
is so essential as that of a modern
funeral director. This oommunity pos
sesses an efficient' representative in
the well known KUNOLD FUNERAL
CHAPEL located at 24th and K
-.streets. South Omaha.
Their establishment is complete
' On last Wednesday Bryan McDon
ald was at the house fixing cellar
windows and placing storm doors In
place as well as getting the screens
placed away so that when the wintry
blasts came the home would be ready.
E. A. Towle, formerly of this place,
but now of Leavenworth, Kansas,
with his wife and two children were
visiting with relatives and friends
the past week and were on their way
to Arizona, where they go for his
health.
Emil Keuhn was busy on Wednes
day for a portion of the time getting
the screens taken down and the storm
doors placed, for the winter that is
on the way. During the very time he
was busy, it was snowing in the
western portion of the state.
W. T. Weddell. who has his hand
so badly mangled while working in
the elevator at Wabash some time
since, is getting along very nicely,
the hand of course will not be the
same but it is getting along. How
long it will be before he. is able to
use it, time only will tell.
Gust Thimgan, who makes his
home north of Murdock and between
there and South Bend, has been in
the hospital at Omaha for some time
and has pneumonia, and is very ill.
His more than eighty years makes
the disease the harder on him. He is
however, receiving the best care and
medical attention and all his many
friends are hoping that he soon may
be cut again.
Mesdames E. W. Thimgan and H.
A. Williams were for some time at
the home of their sister, Mrs. Ferdin
and Rosenow, where they remained
after the death and funeral for a few
days when they were brought home
by Mr. Rosenow, who also brought
his mother home, who makes her
home with another son, Frank Rose
now here and who had remained for
a few days following the funeral of
the late Mrs. Ferdinand Rosenow.
Howard Brunkow and wife are re
joicing because there has been given
into their care and keeping a very
fine little baby girl for their very
own. The daughter and mother are
getting along very nicely, while the
father is also able to be around.
Grandfather E. E. Brunkow is get
ting along only he is having a hard
time whistling as he is in the habit
of. doing as it is difficult, for him Jo
get his mouth puckered up as he
keeps smiling all the time.
Many Attend Funeral.
There were many from Murdock,
Elmwood and Alvo attending the
funeral of the late Mrs. Ferdinand
Ropenow at Clay Center, Kansas,
which occurred there on la3t Sun
day at 1:30. Among those in attend
ance were Emil Keuhn and family,
E. W. Thimgan and family, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. McDonald, Frank Rosenow
of Murdock, Harry A. Williams and
family of Elmwood and many of the
other of the relatives of there and
Alvo. .
Mr. and Mrs. Scheel Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scheel who were
so badly injured in the auto accident
which occurred as they were return
ing from Ong some time since are
making some very substantial im
provement, Mrs. Scheel doing finely
while Mr. Scheel is also doing fairly.
Enjoyed a Visit.
Wm. Lau and wife were well pleas
ed on last Wednesday when Julius
A. Pitz of " Plattsmouth called cn
them and visited for a short time.
The families of Messers Pitz and Lau
have been friends for many years and
it was a pleasant occasion when .Mr.
Pitz was able to come and visit the
Lau family.
Mrs. Newkirk Besting Fairly.
Mrs. W. E. Newkirk, mother of
Mrs. Dr. Lee, who had the misfor
tune to fall at the Lee home last
week, and who was taken to the
Bryan Memorial hospital at Lincoln,
where her hip which was fractured
was set and she placed in a cast, is
reported as resting as well as under
the circumstance it should be ex
pected. While she ia doing as well
FumeirsJ.
from a standpoint' of stock and from
it they are able to offer service that
is without parallel in any commun
ity. ' .
Since the foundation of their busi
ness they have always been most care
ful to give the best service. Not only
has this accrued to the benefit of the
public, but has built for tbem a repu
tation that has spread for miles
around. This firm is courteous and
serves tbe public with consideration
and sympathy.
One particular feature of the Ku
nold Funeral Chapel is the privacy
for tbe funeral, the atmosphere being
mora of the homelike, giving it a
touch cl reverence. Ia the family
room and parlors that same atmos
as could well be looked for, It will
ho a number of woeka before abe will
be able to be out again.
Was at Hospital for a Time.
L. Neitzel, who has been carry ig
some fever for some time past bat
who refused to lay down but still
kept at his work, was lately taken
to the Clarkson hospital In Oraaba
for a clinic and after an exhaustive
examination it was determined what
his trouble was. He was kept there
for observation for a time and was
allowed to return home during the
latter portion of last week. He is
feeling some improved and will look
after the caring for the difficulty and
endeavor to regain his accustomed
health. During the time Mr. Neitael
was away, the store was looked after
by Charles Kupke.
Is Building Fine House.
During the odd moments when
there was nothing else pressing very
hard, O. E. McDonald has been man
ufacturing a summer house for his
lawn and has it about completed. The
structure is movable and can be taken
in during the winter and stored, and
out of the weather. He has seats
there in and will screen it so that
bugs, gnats and flies will be excluded
and this will make a very fine place
for the resting in a hot summer day.
Drap around at the pleasure parlor
and see it.
Find Few Ducks.
A. J. Tool, H. W. Tool and Will
Kleizer were over to the "shack" for
the day Tuesday and Wednesday
morning and as the weather was just
right on Wednesday, drizzly and
rainey, they expected to get some
ducks, but they are scarce there. Art
says there are plenty of them at the
North Pole.
LEGHORN PULLETS FOU SALE
Abont 300 White Leghorn pullets
for sale at 50 cents each. Bring your
crate.
LEESLEY HATCHERY,
Greenwood, Nebr.
MBS. ROSENOW DIES IN KAESAS
On July 31st. 1879, Miss Anna
Elizabeth Keuhn .was born in Ne
braska, and grew to womanhood here,
school, and united with the church,
remaining a devoted communicant
during her entire life. About thirty
years ago she was united in marriage
with Ferdinand Rosenow, they mat
ing their home on the farm in differ
ent places in the vicintiy of Murdock
for some seven years and with the
husband and family removed to near
Clay Center, Kansas, where they con
tinued to reside until the time of her
death, which was on November 7th,
when after a year of very acute suf
fering from cancer she passed away
to be free from suffering and sorrow
and to make her home where sorrow
neve comes. She was surrounded at
the time of her departure by her
brother, Emil Kuehn, sisters, Mes
dames E. W. Thimgan and Frank
Rosenow of Murdock, Harry A. Wil
liams ' of Elmwood and other rela
tives. At inn time ot her death she
was a member of the Ebeneser Meth
odist church of Clay Center, Kansas.
She leaves besides her brother and
sisters five children, three sons and
two daughters and four grand chil
dren.
Mrs. Rosenow was a very patient
sufferer and withstood with forti
tude the suffering incident to me
disease with which she was afflicted.
The funeral was bald at the late
home at 1:30 last Sunday. Novem
ber 8th, and the interment made at
the cemetery on the farm where she
had resided for nearly a quarter of
a century. On the farm there was a
church, of which she was a member.
also on another portion a school and
their home half way between.
There were over three hundred
cars containing friends to attend the
funeral, and sixteen of them were
from Nebraska. The husband and
family and other relatives have the
sympathy of all in this, their hour of
sorrow.
Gandhi is going to visit Scotland.
Might teach the canny Scot some
thing about thrift in garments.
i-i-:-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-:- !-m-i-i-
J. Rl. LEYDA
4-
Attorney
Bonded Abstracter
Real Estate Titles
Defective Titles perfect
ed at reasonable expense.
First Door South of
the Post Office
K Streets
phere prevails that it different from
sadness.
In time of bereavement this in
stitution will assist you with cour
tesy, sympathy and understanding.
They have up-to-date motor equip
ment for the use of their patrons.
These are of the latest design and
pattern and are at the service of the
public at all times. .
The Kunold Funeral Chapel service
is based, first of all, upon friendly un
derstanding. Tbey strive to oarry out
every detail of the funeral arrange
ments la the same conscientious man
per that a trusted friesd weuld do
Experience and xsodera equipment
enable the m to serve you well.
CHn&pe.
Yc-jlh Fed
til Hci. City
" " fc Com Thsft
Gerald Wiles', 18 Given Light Sen
tence Escause of Age '
First Offense
Gerald Wiles, 18, of Weeping Wa
ter, traveling through the country
as a horse-trader, pleaded guilty in
county court Thursday to a complaint
charging him with the theft of five
bushels of corn from the field of Mike
Ramold, farmer northwest of the
city, last Monday night. He was
fined ISO and costs.
Judge T. Simpson Morton, before
passing sentence, asked tbe youth
regarding the stealing of the corn,
which Wiles said he had taken to
feed his seven head of horses. The
court gave the boy a good lecture
and told him that owing to his youth
he would not send him to jail. He
said that it was not so much the
value of the property stolen as it was
that the farmers had to be given pro
tection from similar thefts.
Tbe boy said be had never been
in any trouble before and promised
the court that he would not take
anything in the future that did not
belong to him.
Wiles, with a man and bis wife,
were on their way to Kansas last
Monday when they camped near the
Ramold farm. During the night the
youth, who says he owns the horses,
went into the field and husked some
corn to provide feed for tbe animals
and left there early Tuesday.
The theft was reported to Sheriff
Carl Ryder early Tuesday and a trip
was made south of the city where
the youth was overtaken and 'return
ed to the county jail.
Wiles' companion, who attended
the hearing, said that he would raise
the money to square accounts with
the court and secure his companion's
release from jail.1 Nebraska City
News-Press.
OBITUARY
Olive Irene Norton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Norton, was
born in Weeping Water, Nebr., Sep
tember 15, 1903. and passed away at
the Bryan Memorial hospital, Lin
coln. Nebraska, November 7, 1931.
at the age of 28 years, 1 month and
22 days, following an illness of
twelve years duration which baffled
medical science.
Irene attended the public schools of
Weeping Water until the age of six
teen years, when she was taken with
the illness which- resulted in her
death. She was' a member of the
Congregational church and Sunday
school, and before illness overtook
her she took an active part in school
and church affaire. Her happy.
cheerful disposition . dominated her
entire life and her love of music and
literature sustained her even after
she had become nearly-helpless.
Her death is the first in a family
of ten children and her presence will
be sadly missed. She is survived by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K
Norton, four brothers, George Weber
of New York City, Robert. Keithel
and Harlan, five sisters, Mrs. Oscar
Dowler. Mrs. Laurence Wiseman,
Ruth, Helen and "Edith, all living at
home or near Weeping Water, three
nephews of other relatives and
friends.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Hobson Funeral Home-Tuesday,
November 10th, by Rev. Ralph Pink
ham, pastor of the Congregational
church. Two of the old loved hymns,
"Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and
"Goodnight and ; Good Morning,
were sung by Mrs. Henry Ruhga
Pallbearers, selected from a group of
classmates and friends, were Robert
Meyer, Lawrence Colbert, Edw. Hene
ger, Richard Keckler, Marion Spang
ler and Clinton Haith.
CUBISTIAN SCIENCE
The subject of the lesson-sermon
in all Christian Science churches for
November 15th is, "Mortals and Im
mortals." A central truth in Chris
tian Science is therein proclaimed,
namely,, that the man whom God
made in His image and likeness is
not the flesh and blood counterfeit
who is subject to sin, sickness and
death.
The golden text (11 Cor. 3; 18)
reads: "We all with open face he-
holdings as in a glass the glory of
the Lord, are Changed into the same
image from glory to glory, even as
by the Spirit of the Lord." How
mortality is exchanged for immortal
ity Is explained by correlative pas
sages from the Christian Science
textbook, one of which reads: "The
real man is spiritual and immortal
but the mortal and imperfect so-called
'children of men' are counterfeits
from the beginning, to be laid aside
for the pure reality. This mortal is
put off, and the new man or real man
is put on, in proportion as mortals
realize the Science of man and seek
the true model." (Science and Health,
p. 409).
The subject of the lesson-sermon
for Sunday, November 22nd, is
"Soul and Body.' ;
W00DXXEH OF WOULD
CUT PETE23 JSUTLDTSQ
Omaha W. C. Fraser, president of
tbe Woodmen of tbe World Life In
surance association, Thursday an
nounced purchase by tbe association
of the Peters Trust building here for
$600,000. The insurance firm will
remodel, the. building and occupy the
three tcp fjoprs' of the ejghtr story
buljig as Jt . headquarters,
c v - , v - : ' f '
A Negro comedy and' plate supper
will be given Friday.-Nov. 20, at 8
o'clock at Oxford School Jjist. tl.
Everyane welcome.
EULARESD.
s&w v... . - ; ...Teacher.-,
LUTHERAN "HOSPITAL
24th Av. and Harney St. Phone J Ackson 4164
0 13 A El A
Few people relish thoughts of "go
ing to the hospital," but nevertheless
It. is an instiution that is absolutely
indispensible in our modern day life.
and many people are living today be
cause they were rushed to the right
hospital when an emergency arose
either from accident or severe illness.
The LUTHERAN HOSPITAL in
Omaha is one equipped to handle any
emergency and conveniently located
to serve the people from all over this
section of the country. Not only do
they have tbe finest of equipment, but
offer expert nursing and the most able
professional service for all kinds of
human ailments.
Nothing is more important to the
onward progress of our community
than a hospital service of this kind,
presided over by those who have made
a special study of the need ot the af
flicted those who are unfortunate
because of physical or mental de
Well Loved
Pioneer Called
by Death
Mrs. Mary Ann Tennant, Resident of
Near Louisville, Passes Away
at Farm Home.
The death of Mrs. Mary Ann Ten
nant, one of Louisville's well loved
pioneer citizens, occurred at her farm
home east of Louisville on Tuesday,
November 3, following a short ill
ness. Mrs. Tennant was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Core, early settlers
in this vicinity. She was born at
Fairmont. West Virginia, November
5, 1845 and at the time of her pass
ing was 86 years, 11 months and 28
days old.
She was married to W. J. Tennant
in West Virginia in the year 1862.
To this union ten children were born,
five sons and five daughters, all of
whom survive excepting one son who
died in infancy. All the children ex
cept the youngest two were born in
West Virginia, They moved to Ne
braska in the year 1880 and had
lived on their present farm home all
that time. Mr. Tennant died in the
year 1903.
Mrs. Tennant was a member of the
Christian church since her early
girlhood. She was a splendid citizen,
a good neighbor, a loving wife and
devoted mother. She was loved and
respected in the community where
she lived so many years and will be
sincerely mourned.
The funeral occurred from, the
Glendale chureh Saturday afternoon,
Rev. R. t. ' Murphree. pastor of the
M. "E. church here officiating, speak
ing comforting words to the children.
Interment was in the family lot in
Glendale cemetery.
Mrs. Tennant is survived by the
following children: Isaac and Charles
Tennant and Mrs. George McDonald,
of Wibaux, Montana; Mrs. J. W. In
gram, Hastings; Mrs. J. H. Inhelder,
Stanton; Mrs. Claude Kenkore, Om
aha; Mrs. Perry Moore, Thomas and
Lester Tennant of Louisville. Two
brothers, Jarrette Core, of Canada,
and Clark Core of Louisville, also
survive and a number of other rela
tives and a host of friends. There
are 32 grandchildren, 50 great-grandchildren
and two great-great-grandchildren
Louisville Courier.
RECEIVES SAD HEWS
From Saturday's Dally .
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Briggs of this
city, received the message this morn
ing of the death Friday evening at 6
o'clock at Indianola, Iowa, of Glen
Tomilinson, 36, a nephew of Mrs.
Briggs,
The deceased was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. A .H. Tomllnson, former resi
dents of this city, the young man
having been born here while the
family were residents of this com
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs will attend
the funeral services which are to be
held on Sunday afternoon at the late
home.
Mr. Tomlinson has been ill for the
past several months, having been in
the, .hospital for some time, he return
ing home a short time ago and has
been gradually failing until death
came to his relief.
There is surviving the widow and
several children, as well as the par
ents. Journal Want Ads get results 'and
the cost is very small .
17 afteasi ISfos. Trams? er 2i Storage Cm.
1310 Jackson Street . OMAHA Tdsphcss ATbnSc 1107
Specializing in Lcng Distance Freight Moving
This modern and progressive estab
lishment operates a fleet of . auto
trucks find moving: vans ready to go
anywhere, any time, on short notice.
The drivers are thoroughly depend
able and always get there on sched
ule. ' ' v
Transfer establishments are as
much a specialised business as any
other establishment operating a neces
sary service fof .community and the
home, and this concern is up-to-date
In every vespoct. Tkey are always
ready for any emer?ncy aad their
prices are very reasonable. The ser
vice they render always gets tbe most
satisfactory results.
They make a specialty of Ions dis
tance freight -, moving. L No -matter
fects.
They feature general hospital ser
vice, general practice and surgery
thus providing a most complete pa
tient service.
The management is to be com
mended upon devoting their life to
the work which is ho much needed to
make everyone fit to be a Spartan.
The change in methods from olden
times is well illustrated in tbe work
of this hospital, which typifies every
modern convenience, including train
ed dietitians. It occupies commodious
quarters, is excellently appointed and
the clinic and kitchen are most mod
ernly equipped.
Cheerfulness and an air of hope are
inspired by the furnishings which
have been selected by the decorators
with this idea in view.
They give all patients a thorough
examination and during treatment
they are cared for by nurses who are
fJanley News Items
Mrs. M. M. Saipman has been
quite poorly at her borne during the
past week.
Mrs. Herman Rauth was in at
tendance at the funeral of the late
Miss Irene Norton, which was held
at Weeping Water on last Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Heebner of Omaha was
a visitor in Manley for a time on
last week and was looking after her
property here as well as visiting
with friends.
Fred Fleischman and the family
were enjoying a very pleasant visit
at Ashland on last Sunday when they
were gnests at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Gade and
husband.
Oscar Dowler and the family were
over to Weeping Water on last Tues
day to attend the funeral of tbe late
Miss Irene Norton, a sister of Mrs.
Dowler, who passed away a few days
since at a hospital in Omaha.
Herbert Schleifert was injured
while at his work on the roads and
has had to desist in the work and
during the time he has not been able
to work. The work has been looked
after by his father, Andrew Schlei
fert. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Harms were
pleased by the visit at their home
on last Sunday of their daughters,
Mesdames Auna Blair and Alice Al
berding, both of Lincoln. Also Aug
ust Pautch and wife and W. F. Sch
leifert and son, John, who make their
home in Louisville.
The crew of workmen having in
hand the graveling ot the church
road, that is between the brick
church and the church north of Mur
aock have been at the hauling of
gravel during the greater portion of
last week and are getting along very
nicely. It is expected that the haul
ing gravel on Highway No. 1 will
soon begin, to connect the link be
tween Murdock and Manley.
Mrs. J. L. Burns Dies at Fremont
Miss Anna Krecklow was born in
1862 in Germany and when a young
woman came to America, settling
with the parents in Nebraska, and
lived for a number of years near
Louisville where she met and was
married to John L. Burns who was a
BouacMe Coait
The price on these beautiful, long wearing
blue "Nigger-head" coats is no longer in the
fifty dollar class there's plenty class to
them but they are only-
PLENTY of good-looking, well-tailored
warm coats at. $15 and $16.50
whether the job is large or small or
how far it has to go their reputation
of years of honest dealing is your
guarantee and assurance of safety.
Quick delivery is their aim in all
trucking work and the service Ten
dered the country people is just as
efficient and as well done as the ser
vice rendered the city people, and tbe
prices are no, higher. '
And,' remember you can rest assur
ed -that when you turn your moving
problems over to them everything
will be looked after Just as carefully
as if you were doing it yourself. You
need have no heal taaey in turu&s
your moving over to them in its en
tirety., ..,.-.
fha erating and shipping depart
able, painstaking and follow. the di
rections of the medical department.
This accounts for the rapid recov
ery of people going and for the fact
that they remain in good condition
for years afterward. Good health is a
priceless asset; therefore don't neglect
frequent thorough examinations.
The LUTHERAN HOSPITAL la
prepared to take care of urgent cases
in tbe most rapid and efficient man
ner, but it is always best for those
expecting to go to the hospital to
make arrangements in advance. This
insures a private room and many
conveniences.
As tbe purpose, of this review is to
acquaint Journal readers with the
social. Industrial, artistic and profes
sional progress being made around us,
we deem it appropriate to call the at
tention of the public to the great and
efficient work that is being carried on
by the Lutheran Hospital in Omaha.
besiness man in that town for a num
ber of years and who later made their
home in Manley where they con
ducted an amusement parlor and
from here they went to Colorado
where some three years ago Mr.
Burns passed away. Then Mrs.
Burns came to Fremont where nhe
has since made her home with her
daughter. There was born to this
union .two daughters and one son.
the daughter who resides in Fremont
another and their son, Edward., mak
ing their home in Omaha. Besides
the children, Mrs. Burns leaves, to
mourn her death, three brothers,
they being August Krecklow of Man
ley: Andrew Krecklow of Falls City,
and Julius J. Krecklow of Nehawka.
Messers August and Andrew Kreck
low were over to Fremont to attend
the funeral. ,
LEGHORN PULLETS FOB SALE
Abont 300. White Leghorn pullets
for sale at 50 cents each. Bring your
crate.
LEESLEY HATCHERY." -Greenwood,
"Nebr.
0'CONHELL EOT APPLICANT
Frank B.' ,0Connell, secretary of
the game commission, commenting
Friday on reports from Omaha that
his friends are trying to get a federal
appointment for him, said he had not
applied for any position. It was re
ported that several republicans had
been working in his behalf for ap
pointment as collector of internal
revenue at Omaha.
However, he said, if his friends
are successful, he will be glad to con
sider the post, since the pay is a
great deal more than what he now
receives.
O'Connell has been secretary of
the commission - since "that 'form of
administration of game and fish af
fairs was established three years ago.
Prior to that he was chief game war
den. PB0OBA1I
Box supper and plate supper, Wed
nesday, Nov. 25, at 8 o'clock at Dist.
11, 3 miles east of Union.
LOA DAVIS,
nl6-3tw-2td Teacher.
A few of the large Can oranty
maps left at the journal office.
ment renders a complete service. All
you have to do is turn tbe key to
your home over to them and they will
start in with tbe pictures on the wall
and systematically and carefully
crate, store, or 'Ship 'your goods.
Their , warehouse is fireproof,, fjee
rrom dampness and rodents and ideal
for storage purposes. The employees
are experts in their, work abd careful
in the handling of. your goods. '"They
know how to pack and save every inch
of space. ,
In this review we wish to call tbe
attention of our readers to this con
cern as a distinct aaset to tbe large
territory in southeastern Ktbras ka
which they serve.4: