MONDAY. NOV. 23. 1931.
PLATTSUOUTH SEMI- WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
r
CD
infPHiuipsqt
i ForTrouM
, 3 1 due to Acid
f , " ACIO STOMACH rf
Too Much
ACID
MANY people, two hoars after
eating, suffer indigestion as
they call it. It is usually excess acid.
Correct it with an alkali. The best
way, the quick, harmless and efficient
way, is Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
It has remained for 50 years the
standard with physicians. One spoon
ful in water neutralizes many times
its volume in stomach acids, and at
once. The symptoms disappear in
five minutes.
You will fever use crude methods
when you know this better method.
And you will never suffer from excess
acid when you prove out this easy
relief.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for f0 years in correcting
excess acids- 25c and 50c a bottle
any drug store.
The ideal dentifrice for clean
teeth end healthy gums is Phillips
Dental Magnesia tooth-paste.
MURDOCH ITEMS
Mr :md Mrs. Lewis Kite of chen -
t y. were Su.iday guests of Mrs. lies-j
mo Hue.
Ferdinand Hosenow of Kansas,
sptnt several days here the past week
with relatives.
Miss Marie Ostblom and
Miss
IVadie" Gakemeier were visiting for I
a suort time in Lincoln on last Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Melvin, George
and Eleanor were Lincoln visitors on
Sunday with Mrs. Laura Melvin and
Mir-s Jessie.
Art Rornemeier of Lincoln, was in
town on business one day last week.
The Otto Eichoff family were Lin
coln visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tool of Wa
hio were visiting with friends and
relatives in Murdock on last Sunday,
driving over and enjoying a very line
virit.
Victor Thimgan and Henry Car
snn drove to Omaha. Wednesday. Car
son purchased a Nash coupe while
there, driving the same home in the
evening.
En.ii Kuehn was looking after
some business in the insurance line
as well its attending a farm sale in
the viiinity o Gretna on Wednesday
of last week.
Miss "P adie" Gakemeier was a
visitor on last Wednesday at Green
word where she was guest of her
sister. Mrs. Rex T'eters and also was
attending the funeral of the late
Claike Clymer.
Mis. A.'thur' (Nancy, Kimberly of
i the
family moved some years ago. arrived
in M. i.I "k last week for a visit with
her mother for a time as well as other
relative-. and friends.
During the past we-k Leo Rikli
received a car load of cattle from the
5 .ntV WtnVi -1 r.t. L- .-it-fid Vltfk I
I . V '111(1 11 L. .'ll'l IX 1 V 1 . T 1111 11 ' '
runner nr.ic - .m
finish ther.i in proper style for re
turning to the market at a later date.
Sunday dinner guests at the Laur
en, e Rare home were Mrs. Rase's
mother. Mrs. Margaret Falk and
daughter and two sons of Auburn,
and also her sister, Eunice Falk and
friend from Lincoln. A very enjoy
able time was had.
Mesdanie- Henry A. Tool. Hannah
MclKnald. W. J. Bryan McDonald
and haccv Mr-Don aid were visUmg
w ith frinV..2 Vino . ,w ,i:.v
at the home of Mr;;. ('. A. B-s.ick of i el to dside of the brother to
Omaha, making the- trip via their minister whatt-vcr aid and comfort
auto and enjoying a very fine iit. she cou,d ln his illness.
Mi-s Dorthy Jar.e McDcrr.iit of j
Omaha, accompanied by her maid Jlr. and JIlS. Scheil Better.
'(Vlia" arrive, 1 in Murdock on last J While Mrs. John Scheel has had a
Wednesday for a few d: y visit with, slight backset in her recovery from
Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitz-1. they com- 1 1 he e iTec ts cf the accident which they
iiig while Mrs. Dr. McDermiel went j had some time since she is making
to the hospital for a few days treat-! good improvement. Mr. Scheel has
m- nt and rest. j ir en making rapid progress and is
.Mr. and Mrs. John Gakemei?r who 'ahle to be up and about at this time,
have icn .-r.endine two weeks at Mrs. Frank Reister, their daughter
Dunning and other points in the west
returned home on last Saturday and
wre accompanied bv Miss I'eadie i 1 nm me very nest nursing to wnicn
Gakemeier who has ben spending ai'; ' a measure attributed their good
i.umbcr of months at Hemmingsford progress.
with hfr sister, Mrs. Wayne Swarts.
Dr. L. D. Lee was called to the ' Hale and Hearty at 85.
hom of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schulke; Mr. Arthur A. Rikli was born in
iast week and in conjunction with j Switzerland on November l!th, 1840
tie ariival rf the physician there! and when he was 19 years 'of age
a Is came a very fine baby boy to! came to this country, and for a time
Will Buy Corn ,
CTTO II1LLER, ore cf tha stockholders and officers cf The
Fanr.ei3 Grain Co., cf iiardock, will conduct the elevator for
the riesent
HE2TSY CAESTEN will work outside and will be in the coun
tiy mcst 01" the time, where he will buy Corn on the farm,
shipping- same to Omaha via truck. See "Slats" about your
Ccrn. He "will treat you right.
Henry Cacsten
MTTKDOCK, NEEEASZA
make his home-with the Schulke fam
ily, and as well bringing happiness
and joy for all concerned are doing
very nicely.
August Thimgan, aged 85 years
died at his home in Omaha Satur
day. November 14. 1931. Mr. Thim
gan was a former resident of this
community, moving to Omaha twen
ty years ago. He leaves one son,
Walter of this place and three
daughters. The funeral wa3 held
Monday afternoon at the Trinity
Lutheran church and burial in the
cemetery beside the wife who died
several years ago.
Play Pussy Wants a Corner.
The post office of Murdock has been
located in the former Hank of Mur
dock building and a good place as to
that, but the same has been moved
to the building at the lumber yard
and which will be in readiness and
running as this issue of the paper
goes to its readers. In the room where
the post office has been located Mrs.
Matthew Thimgan will conduct her
bakery and cafe. While it is rumor
ed that Mr. and Mrs. George Miller
will return to Murdock with the
closing cf the work on the roads in
Iowa where Mr. Miller has been em
ployed and will take over the room
of Mr. Shatto, and will install a
cream station as formerly.
Vacation in the North.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mulliner of
Lincoln arrived in Murdock on their
way to near Franzis, Minn., where
they went to enjoy a two weeks va
cation and took Mrs. Mulliner'3 sister.
Miss Ruth Bauer with them. They
will hunt and fish for a time in the
cooler clime of the north before the
closing in of winter.
Visited Old Time Friends.
Week before last Fred and Henry
Klemme and the families and Uncle
Fred Dieckman were over to Hubbard
Iowa, where they spent a number of
day at the home of their friends
who they knew in Germany before
they came to America. When they
came they all came together and the
friends located in Iowa while Messrs.
Klemme and Deickman came to Cass
county and have resided here since.
They all returned home Sunday. The
met - ting in lowa was a most enjo-
able one.
Entertained Their Friends
On last Tuesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Kruger entertained at
their home in Murdock and had as
their guests for the occasion Messrs.
and Mesdames Chester Elsman, .
J. II. McDonald and Lacey McDonald.
A most pleasant evening was spent
and with the games and the eats
which was served all enjoyed the
evening very much.
Celebrate Birthday Anniversary
On last Sunday it being the anni
versary of the birthday of Mrs. Lacey
McDonald, a tew of her liiends call
ed to properly celebrate the occasion.
There were games, eats and a gener
al good time had. There were there
tor the occasion Henry A. Tool and
family, Mrs. Hannah McIonald and
Bryan McDonald and wife . The
gathering was in the nature of a sur
prise on Mrs. Lacey McDonald.
Ccme Again Club.!
The ouny ladies who were so in
terested in making each a quilt with
her own hands have formed into a
club and are now- calling the club
the 'Come Again Club." and met last
week at the home of Miss Emma Ep-
jpin.s who was selected as the piesi-
dtnt of the organization. They did
! some good work at their meeting and
"ra.r'sefdVi lo mtefl wltV?issMil"
! Kuehn the next time. Their actuates
! b &lvtn lo Paring Christmas
cheer for the ones who would other
wise be neglected. They will look af
ter the matter of furnishing all lit
tle girls not otherwise provided with
a doll. They would like to have all
who have dolls who have outgrown
r .
these playmates to give them to this
! laudable cause. Either report and
! some member will come for them, or
I deliver them to some member of the
club.
Brother Very 111.
Mrs. Kenneth Tool cf Wahoo re
ceived the word that her brother, Mr.
Wm. Iddings of Bridgeport was very
ill with apf-ndicitis and that he had
been taken to the hospital where he
! 113,1 undergone an operation and was
I very critically ill. Mrs. Tool hasten-
f,oln "ear Manley. has been with the
parents a good deal and has given
Ladies Toggery
"The Shop of Personal Service"
Plattsmouth
Only
$050
. . . but it's a
Mi$SimplicityI
So. inexpensive, yet it's the
exact copy of much more
expensive Mis Simplicity gar
ments... Featuring the same
converging cross - strap ar
rangement that creates the
"diagonal pull" which raises
the bus, slenderizes the waist,
and smooths away the dia
phragm end abdomen. It's
styled of good quality fancy
bctiste and salin tricot with
inserts of pliant elastic.
Model 0424.
MisSimp!icitLr
lirff. V. S. Fat OJ.
Created by GCSSARD
resided in Plattsmouth where he
worked and after three years resi
dence there during which he was
united in marriage to Miss Margaret
iylr thry raainn nfnr Murdock to
make their home von a farm and still
resides where they first settled .in
1869. Mr. Rikli Has always been a
good citizen and still remains very
active in mind and keeps abreast with
the times in his reading, though he
and Grandmother Rikli reside on the
farm and live a quiet and peaceful
life.
Their married life had been bless
ed .with eleven children, every one
of which are monuments of good
citizenship and an honor to their par
ents. The habit has been to all get
together on his birthday anniversary
and enjoy a family reunion. The
weather has not been so they could
get together this time.
The children to honor and respect
the aged couple are Arnold D. Rikli
of Drummond. Okla.; Dr. Arthur
Rikli of Naperville, Illinois, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ohets and Mrs. Emma
Gregory cf Binger, Okla; Oscar and
Albert Rikli. in business at Enid,
Okla.; Emil Rikli, farmer at Weston,
Kansas, and Leo Rikli. farming the
old homestead.
Thanksgiving Services.
Special Thanksgiving services will
be held at the Trinity Lutheran
church, two miles north of Murdock,
on Thursday morning, Nov. 26, at
It o'clock to which everyone is cor
dially invited. Let us on that morn
ing forsake our labors for only an
hr.ur and join in with all Christians
I in rendering due thanks t God for
all the benefits and blessings, which
v.e have received of Him during the
pan. year. Even though the times
are hard, v.e still have many reasons
to be thankful for. What thr-.se rea
sons are will be brought out in the
I sermon that will be preached by the
local pastor.
O come, and "Give thanks unto the
Lord; for he is good, because his
mercy endureth forever."
G. A. ZOCH.
Pastor.
Fcur-Square Club, Meets.
The Four-Square club held its reg
ular meeting Monday evening Nov.
10th. So much interest was shown
in the lesson, it was voted to hold
one extra meeting on the evening of
Nov. 30th for further study of other
artists jind their masterpieces of art.
MAROONS PEPPED UP
SINCE IT.TINI GAME
Chicago, 111., Nov. 19. Continu
ing to show plenty of the optimistic
spirit generated by last week'.s vic
tory over Illinois, Chicago's regulars
j Thursday put in a session against
! Wisconsin formations as used by
I freshmen and reserves. Neither of
! the latter groups did much damage
j and the Maroons are more than hope
1 ful of upsetting the powerful Bad
igers Saturday.
FOE SALE
! Choice Pure Bred Chester White
boars for sale. See there boars and
get ray price before vovi buy.
I o26-trw CHARLES WARGA.
lF T5?
X
CIaka C!oii7itv Farm T
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
;ent Wainscott
M-M-I-M-H'
I-M-M-M-I
Masterpieces of Art.
Women in the project clubs of the
county are studying this month ten
pictures which are considered master
pieces. The women are also learning
to recognize and use principles of
light and dark patterns, lines, bal
ance and centers of interest. How
the artist happened to paint the ori
ginal pictures forms one interesting
addition to the monthly extension
lesson. The masterpieces being stu
died are:
Whistler Mother of the Artist.
Corot Spring.
Daubigny The Pool.
Pissarro Red Roofs.
Chardin Saying Giirce.
Le Brun Madame Le Brun and
Daughter.
Melchers Christ At Emmaus.
Raeburn The Boy with the Rab
bit. Max Anna Brigetta.
De Hooch Dutch Interior.
Speaking of where and how to hang
the masterpieces, the project leaders
are telling the club members that
"Dutch Interior" should hang in a
living room with simple furnishings.
This picture should hang over a desk
cr beside a chair where one can study
it closely. Because of its bright
color, it might hang in a compara
tively dark corner. The ladies are
learning similar principles about
each of the other pictures. They ex
pect to apply the principles to use
of all pictures in their homes.
Thanksgiving Program Suggestions.
Extension circular 54 4 available
through the agricultural college at
Lincoln and offices of county exten
sion agents, contains suggestions for
a paper which might be read at a
Thanksgiving gathering of commun
ity people, a few poems, and short
rlaylet. "Modern Ycuth and Thanks
giving. A few other suggestions for
this season are given in Extension
Circular 515, also available free of
charge.
D. H. I. A. October Report.
Twenty-four herds, with 3 47 cows,
were tested by E. L. Stevens, tester
for the Cass-Otoe-Johnson Dairy Herd
Improvement Association.
The average production of the 347
cows was 644 lbs. milk and 24.9 lbs.
butterfat. The average total feed
cost per cow was $4.07. This in
cludes pasture, hay, silage and grains,
each, figured at market price. The
average value of product from each
cow, figured at market price, was
$10.71. This leaves $6.64 per cow
as value of product above cost of
feed for the month,'. For every dollar
expended for feed;' the return was
$2.64 in produce. )Clie feed cost was
16c per pound of butterfat or 61;
per 100 lbs. milk.
All these men find a few good
dairy cows properly fed and cared
for are paying them a little more for
their time than anything they have
on the farm at present.
Harry Bricker of Greenwood has
nine good Holstein cows and has re
cently purchased an excellent herd
sire. W. O. Hoffman of Alvo has also
purchased a new herd sire. He has
nineteen purebred and grade Hol
stein cows.
Bth of these men are building up
a good herd and have spent consider
able time in choosing a bull for their
herd.
Oats Put Gains on Calves.
Stock calves gain almost a pound
per head per day during their first
winter when fed a ration of prairie
hay and two pounds of oats per head
per day. according to three succes
sive experiments at the Valentine
substation of the Universitp of Ne
braska. Similar calves on prairie hay
alone did little better than hold their
own in weight during the winter,
gaining fmra 26 to 3S pounds per
head in the three winters. While
the thin, stunted calves gained more
rapidly on pasture the following sum
mer, they never caught up with the
oats fed calves, nor did the stunted
calve-; make as much profit at the
end of their seconr summer.
In the same three tests, two pounds
of oats replaced from 35 to 50
pounds of prairie hay in putting on
a pound of gain on the calves. Far
mers who have both hay and oats to
feed can compare the farm value of
two pounds of oats with 35 to 50
The UNION STOCK YARDS, of
Omaha is the second largest institu
tion of its kind in the nation and re
ceives daily large shipments of stock
from all over this western territory.
Receipts here run into the thousands
of head daily including sheep, cat
tle and hogs. Thus, does this institu
tion render a very essential service to
the large area it affords a market and
adds to the progress cf the middle
west. Located within a 6tone's throw of
the extensive yards, are the packing
houses of the nation's leading firms
insuring top-notch prices at all
times and the Union Stock Yards, of
Omaha, invites shippers to "compare"
the prices being paid there daily with
these cf coiapetition markets located
huadjeds of miles furJier.fronj home
When you have made this comparison
UJOQaQQ
Oioter-Y-ou
You've put off buying
that coat now here is
the showdown. Win
ter is just around the
corner.
Don't wait for January
sales there won't be
any they are priced
to move right now at
the forepart of the sea
son. $5, $7.50, $10, $15, $25
Phil
opund3 of hay and decide whether or
not it pays to feed oats to the 1931
crop of calves. Figuring prairie hay
at $5 per ton, oats at a cent a pound,
and pasture at $2.50 per head, E. M.
Brouse, Superintendent of the Val
entine station, says they put the ex
tra gain on the oats fed calves dur
ing both winter and summer for
$4.62 per hundred.
As long yearlings off of grass, the
oats fed calves weighed 862 pounds
while the hay fed calves weighed 771
pounds. The feed bill for the oats
fed calves was only $4.11 more per
head than that of the hay fed group.
The calves weighed the same when
started on the test at weaning time.
4-H Livestock Sell High.
Eleven boys and girls from Cass
County exhibited baby beeves, fat
barrows and fat wethers at the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Five baby beeves exhibited at the
show by Ellsworth Arnold and Or
land Stohlman. sold in the auction
for an average of $12.23 per cwt.
Six fat wethers exhibited by James
and Robert Wall. Milford Smith and
Dwain Reed sold for an average of
$9.00 per cwt. These six lambs also
won $19.00 in premium money.
Eighteen barrows exhibited by
James and Florene Schafer, Vincent
and Frances Rehmeier and Milford
Smith, sold for an average of $5.60
per cwt. and won $172.00 in prem
ium money in both the club and open
divisions.
4-H club members from the coun
ty have always won considerable
premium money at the Ak-Sar-Ben
and the livestock has never failed to
bring a priee much above the top
market prices. D. D. Wainscott,
Cass Co. Extension Agent. Jessie H.
Baldwin, Ass't. Co. Extension Agent.
Christmas cards for every purse at
the Bates Beck Gift Shop. Make
your selections early.
Woodmen of World Bldg. OMAHA Telephone JAckson 5223
Owned and Operated by the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Assn.
Radio Broadcasting Station WOW,
in Omaha, is giving the people of the
midle west the best of music and en
tertainment from local and national
sources. In addition, they feature a
commercial broadcasting service that
is carried on in an intelligent and dig
nified manner. Advertisers Should
consult with them.
Since WOW first came on the air,
early in 1923, spare hours in country
and city homes have been lightened
and made more enjoyable with music,
educational talks, singing and enter
tainment of all kinds, both local and
national in origin.
Ore particular feature distinguish
ing WOW is its Sunday morning radio
church service that has been main
tine d almost from the opening day of
this pioneer middle-w'3t station. It
EXCHANGE
you will know the reason why ship
pers from far and near are shipping
and trucking to Omaha.
Courtesy and accommodation are
among the features this concern has
to offer its patrons. Two of the most
prominent things that win customers
and friend3 for an institution of this
kind are absolute reliability and mag
nanimous service and everyone ac
quainted with the Omaha yards and
their dealings knows they will stand
the acul test of these two require
ments. It is because they have won
an enviable reputation for fair deal
ing and straightforward methods that
they have earned the confidence of
the shipping public and each year
has shown a nice increase in the
number of their patrons. The farm
ers have come to know they caji ab
sclutely depend upon the Union Stock
Yards in Omaha for top-nctcb service,
square dealing and highest market
prices at all time. A. homa institu
tion, interested in home progress and
Airplane Crash-
on Raymond HUd
Farm at Mynard
Omaha Young Men Flying Plane
Have Close Call Lose Landing
Gear When Hit Pole
Harry Collins and Charles V. Tay
lor, Omaha aviators, narrowly es
caped death Wednesday when their
plane crashed in the hay field at tlie
farm of Raymond Hild sjuthwest f
Mynard and eight miles southwest of
this city.
Collins was flying the 'plane and
when the motor failed, he was at
tempting to bring the plane down i'i
safety in a field of the Hild furm.
In making the landing the plane
struck a telephone pole and the land
ing gear was torn from the plar.e,
facing the aviators with the task cl
getting the plane down without los
ing their lives.
After hitting the telephone p(;le
the plane continued on into the lieid.
turning over twice, but the two younr;
aviators were able to escape without
serious injury.
The plane which was badly dam
aged is still at the Hild farm to await
the necessary repairs tiiat will per
mit its removal from the rcene cf the
accident. Collins has ben living for
the past eight months and Taylor is
a student flyer.
A coincident of the wreck was the
fact that the plane landed on the
farm of Mr. Hild. who for severat
years was interested in aviation and
possessed the only plane in Cuss
county. Mr. Hild. however, two years
ago disposed of his plane.
Andersoo, Florist
4225 South 25th Street
South
This institution enjoys a large
patronage from the surrounding coun
try as well as merely residents of the
city of Omaha. They feature a very
comprehensive service In floral em
bbms. being one of the most promi
nent houses in this line In the state
and one that merits the patronage re
ceived from the surrounding terri
tory. In the complexity of modern soci
ety, there is no one business that has
(me into more prominence in the
past. few years than the floral house.
In this community there is no flor
ist who enjoys a wider reputation as
offering the public the most complete
service for all occasions, than this
well known South Omaha florist..
For centuries flowers have lcen
symbolic of the more delicate phases
of human nature and the recent de
velopment of the flower as a token
cf esteem and remembrance has plac
ed it in the front rank for all social,
mourning and' joyful occasions. Its
varied uses have made the modern
florist a deep student of social eti
quette and there is no one more vers
id in the phases of the business than
the management of this firm. Place
has been a boor, to convalescents and
is one of the many great services
WOW renders to its listeners.
This station has received countless
thousands cf letters in its more than
eight years on the air, from people all
over the world, testifying to the joy
and comfort its broadcasts have
brought into many lonely lives.
And in the hold WOW ha attain
ed over the hearts of local residents,
there lies a ripe field for the sagacious
advertiser who has a reliable product
to sell to the people and who wishes
to present his message in a dignified
ar.d intelligent ma.iner.
The management of WOW is right
up to the minute and Is always in on
national hook-ups for the broadcast
ing of important events. Its programs
are amusing, interesting and educa
BUILDING
under management that is both pub
lic spirited and popular.-.
Commendable publicity and valu
able advertising is given our commun
ity by this progressive firm, far and
wide. Even geographies and other
school publications point to Omaha as
the second live stock market of the
world made so solely thru the ef
forts and expansion of the Omaha
yards.
A few years ago when trucking be
gan to come In, the Union Stock Yards
was prompt to sense the demand for
this new mode of transportation &nd
set about providing extensive unload
ing docks and today more stock is be
ing trucked to the Omaha market than
to any other market in the world. A
little later, to keep pace with increas
ing needs, the Exchange building was
erected and here .are located the offi
ces of the Union Stock Yards. It Is
a magnificent building and bouses un
der oat. toot all ths o3ics and busi
ness activities of the yards.
EX VEAL MARRIAGE OF
OMAHA SOCIETY LEADER
Omaha Lester O. Barr, general
manager of the Swift & Co., pack
ing plant tii South Omaha and a
prominent figure in Omaha society
and Miss Toledo Thiele, of Flosmore,
a Chicago suburb, were married In
Chicago Wednesday it was revealed
Thursday with the arrival here of
Barr and his bride. Mr. Barr former
ly lived in Chicago and Buenos Aires,
where he was an executive for Swift
international.
Larsen Optical Co.
1807 Dodge St., Elks Bldg.
OMAHA
Dr. Larsen makes a special study
of the eye and is thoroughly cotnpe
Unt to fit you with glasses. He is
well known throughout Omaha and
his practice as an optometrist is not
confined to this district, as many per
rons from grtat distances come to
consult him weekly, and the progress
made in his profession is proof of his
ability.
The optometrist is a specialist in
his line of work. It is surprising to
Know that the well qualified optome
trist spends much time In study and
doing research work before he is able
to obtain his diploma.
Dr. Larsen can tit you with l-nss
of correct power and shape for each
individual. And back of his work
stands professional reputation and
ars of experience in Omaha. You
can not be too careful with your eyes.
If they are giving you any trouble,
it will pay you to visit him the next
time you are in Omaha. His office is
Ictaud in the Elks building, at 1S07
Dodge street.
Telephone MArket 0052
Omaha
your orders either In person, by phono
or letter and they will see that the
flowers arrive in icrfect condition
and at the right time.
i .
As designers of floral emblems for
funeral or social occasions, Anderson
Florists have attained well merited
fame as being artists of more than
ordinary ability.
Their heart and soul beat In uni
son with the work and as a conse
quence their designs are distingulbh
ed for their very appropriate appear
ance. Every modern facility for the prop
er care and preservation of the flow
ers until they reach their destination
has been provided and they will re
'mafti. fresh long aftpr arrival a he
provides them Just as they are com
ing into bloom.
In making this review of the on
ward progrens of this section of the
state, we deem it proper that promi
nent mention be given Anderson, the
South Omaha florist, whose green
houses at 4225 So. 25th street, are
within a short driving distance, or
tan be reached quickly by calling
j MArket 0052.
tional. It aims to satisfy the intelli
gent and discriminating taste which
is coming more and more to charac
terize our country. Its programs are
well balanced, present capable artists
and speakers and the staff of announc
ers are always efficient and under
standable. The technical department
is headed by able radio engineers who
are responsible for the tone ami
strength with which WOW comes
through.
In" this review depicting the busi
ness conditions ef this section, we
take pleasure in bringing to the at
tention ef Journal readers the fine
service Radio Breadcastlng Station
WOW, of Omaha, is performing and
in urging all to tune to its 590 k. c.
wave for music, entertainment or an
intelligent advertising service.
In cur review of important Indus
tries, we deem It expedient to call
attention cf Journal readers to the
value cf this concern to the farmers
and stock-raisers. Just think of the
money and business activity that is
brought to the cejmmunlty by reason
of having the popular Omaha market
right here at our door, instead of hav
ing to ship hundreds of miles to mar
ket a3 many communities do.
Farmers and stork raisers through
out the weBt should realize the valu?
of this institution, which, by keeping
up. pricp levels for their live stock has
been indirectly responsible for higher
prices for farm land, thru having this
splendid market so near at hand.
The management of the Union
Stcck Yards in Omaha has always had
the best interests of this part of the
country at heart and has done its
beit at all times to kerve the farm:
a&a uockrifcsrfr lu satisfactory man
ner. Congratulations to them!
tl