PAGE FIVE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1936.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAI
From Thursday DaKf
Entertain for Margaret Will
Miss Mildred Knofiicek entertain
ed at a dinner in honor of Miss Mar
paret Will, who is leaving to make
her home in Califronia tomorrow,
last evening. Misses Rachel Robert
ton and Edna Mae Petersen were also
ruests. The girls spent last night at
the Will Robertson home and had
Lreakfast and lunch there to-day.
in California. Monday evening they
were guests at a 6:30 dinner at the
J. C. Petersen home.' On Tuesday a
dinner was given in their honor at
the Will Seay home. They were
guests at a luncheon at the home of
Mrs. J. M. Roberts Wednesday noon.
Thursday evening they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Todd.
Entertains for Guests
Mrs. I. L. Kocian entertained a
number of guests Wednesday after
noon honoring Mrs. Carl Roessler of
Chicago. Hallowe'en games were
played. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Roessler, Mrs. Louis Swoboda and
Miss Mary Holly.
Entertain for Visitor
Mrs. W. I). Glock of Plainview and
Miss Dorothy Glock were guests at
the home of Mr. anfl Mrs. M. S. Briggs
at a dinner last evening. Later Mr
end Mrs. P. J. Wheeler and daugh
ur. Shirley, came to spend the eve
ning. Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Glock
wore schoolmates. Mrs. Glock. who
I-as been visiting with her daughter,
Miss Dorothy, and father, W. P.
Cook, left to-day for her home.
St. Paul's Ladies Meet
Mrs. Frank Schaknies and Mrs
Martha Wise were hostesses to the
ladies of the St. Paul's church yes
terdav afternoon. Over seventy at
tended the meeting. Miss Leona Mei
singer played a piano solo "Italian
Nights." "Influence of Small Things
and "A Busy Farmer's Wife" were
given as readings by Miss Dorothy
Siemoneit. Group singing was ac
companied by Rev. Pahl.
Alvo News
AVOCA NEWS ! COUNTY CLUB NEWS
Cnrpried on Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Del Sylvester enter
tained at a surprise birthday party
for "Skippy" Higgins Monday eve
l.ing. Bunco was played. First prizes
went to Tony Katheisr and Alma
Vanlaninpham. Consolations were
taken by Dal? Ila'ey j.nd Margaret
Hoschar. Ti.e ruest of honor was
presented with a gold cameo ring.
Those attending were Tony Kath
ciser, Lee Anville, Jack Chadwick,
Keith Mc-Farland. Bill Woolsey, Jack to-be, all of Stella.
Fori.-:?. I)-:le Haley, Avis and May-'
once Sylvester. Berla Helen Ault, j Sirthday Dinner
Margaret Horchar, Irene Holccmb.
June Rice, Amelia Keif, Alma Yan
Inninchani. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Far
ricy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sedlak,
"Skippy" Iliggins, and Mr. and Mrs.
Del Sylvester.
From Saturday's Daily:
Shower for Bride-to-be
Mrs. Marcia Davis and Miss Wini
fred Rainey entertained at the home
of Mrs. Davis, at a linen shower in
honor of Miss Helen Schulz. last eve
ning. Miss Schulz's engagement and
approaching marriage was announced
recently.
The evening was spent in playing
games and preparing a bride's book.
The expressman delivered a trunk
bearing Miss Schulz's future name
(Mrs. Robert Hartford) to the Davis
home. Upon opening, it was found to
contain many beautiful gifts from
the friends of the guest of honor.
Refreshments Avere served to the
seventeen guests at small tables with
yellow candles in brown holders as
centerpieces. Yellow and brown nut
cups with yellow umbrellas over them
were used at the individual places
and autumn leaves were scattered
j over the tables.
I Out of town guests were the moth-
er, Mrs. Harry Schulz, and sisters,
j Mildred and Mary Jean, of the bride-
Mr. and Mrs. Frisbee were in Lin
coln Tuesday.
W. C. Timblin and family were
Lincoln shoppers Tuesday morning.
John Fischer of Eagle and family
spent Sunday at the George Frisbee
home.
Mrs. Wm. Mickle called on Mrs.
Sarah Keil and Dorothea Sunday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Mabel Winn and son and bro
ther, Charles Stout were shopping
in Lincoln Saturday.
Glenn Dimmitt and family attend
ed the all day Rally Day services at
Greenwood M. E. church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hires and Mr.
and Mrs. John Hopkins of Elmwood
visited at the Thomas Stout home
Sunday.
Mrs. Carl D. Ganz has been con
fined to her bed because of a severe
attack of throat trouble, but is
ported as feeling some better.
Carl Hoffman and family were in
attendance at the Rally Day and
Homecoming meeting held at the
Greenwood Methodist church Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klwer. Grand
pa Klyver, Mrs. Stout and Mrs. Winn ' resident attended th
and son were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Klyver of Lincoln,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oris Foreman of
Utica came Wednesday evening for
a short visit with their daughter.
Mrs. Lee Coatman and family
remained over Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. . Wallace were ae-
From Friday's Dafly
LVita Deck
Mrs. 'Tom Walling was hostess to
the Delta Deck bridge dub last eve
ning. Mrs. Lillian "Livingston won
higli prize; Mrs. Frank Gobelman,
second; and Mrs. Henry McMaken
low.
Thursday Afternoon Eridge
Mrs. L. S. Pucelik entertained the
Thursday afternoon bridge club yes
terday. Mrs. W. V. Ryan was a guest
of the club. Frizes were taken by
Mrs. Hilt Martin and Mrs. Carl Ofe.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ofe entertained
at a birthday dinner in honor of
their daughter, Mrs. Richard Lins
of Omaha, last evening. Autumn
colors were used in the table decor
ations. The guests played Flinch dur
ing the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Lins and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Ofe of Omaha and Mrs. Ilenriette Ofe
were guests.
companied by Mrs. Charles Edwards
and Mrs. Turner McKinnon to Om
aha late Thursday afternoon. The
group was in Omaha to attend the
mission meeting.
Alvin Leever sold his livestock and
farm machinery and also his house
hold goods at public auction. Mon
day afternoon. A large crowd attend
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Leever and family
plan to leave soon for California.
H. M. Lum was call:d to Lincoln;
last Sunday to visit with friends
remaining until Monday.
Elmer Hennings has been having
the interior of his barber shop nicely
decorated, the work being done by
Clat.de Hollenberger.
M. R- Tidball of Lincoln who is
a friend of H. M. Lum of Avoca,
was a visitor in Avoca last Tuesday
and a caller on his friend, Mr. Lum.
Dr. J. W. Brendel and Emory
Voyles were over to Omaha last Mon
day consulting some specialists as to
the condition of the knee of Emory.
W. A. Out from south of Nehawka
was a visitor in Avoca last Satur-1
day, having some business to look af
ter and as well was visiting with H.
M. Lum.
Leo McCann was over to Lincoln
last Saturday where he enjoyed at
tending the Indiana-Nebraska game
game by the home team.
Mrs. L. J. Marquardt. Mrs. Dr. J.
W. Brendel and Mrs. Fred Marquardt
were in Lincoln last Tuesday attend
ing a convention of delegates from
the Congregat'onal church.
Last Saturday a number of Avoca
Nebraska-In
diana football game at Lincoln,
among these being E. J. Ilallstrom,
Fred Nutzman, Fred Marquardt, Carl
Tefl't and Dr. Brendel.
There is being placed on the streets
of Avoca a liberal supply of gravel
which is expected to care for the
streets during the winter. Especial
ly on the west hill on Main street
the gravel is indeed welcome.
Henry Maseman of Lincoln, accom
panied by his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
George Maseman. also of Lincoln,
weie guests for the day Friday of
last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Maseman of Avoca.
EXTENSION CLUBS
Mrs. Mark Burton, president, had
charge of the meeting of the Ne
hawka Extension club October 15 at
the heme of Mrs. Leo Switzer. The
topic of the' month "The Important
Job of Homcmaking" was discussed.
Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Lew
Swit.-.er, Mrs. Henry Thiele and Mrs.
F. C. Schomaker.
Murdock's Four Square club met
at the home of Mrs. Henry A. Tool
October ID. The first meeting of the
year was conducted by Mrs. H. J.
Amgert, president. Mrs. Harvey A.
Schwab, social leader, directed the
group singing of the song for the
month, "Stars of the Summer Night."
Ti n ladies expressed the desire to join
the community chorus work. Others
may take it up later. There are 2C
members in the club.
BURDOCK
TEHSj
i
Mrs. Keith Munford was hostess
to the "Linger Longer" extension
club October 16. This club is in the
Wabash community.
Mrs. Eugene L. Rrarick, president,
introduced the lesson of the month
to the members of the Student Home
Makers club of Weeping Water Octo
ber 10. The social leader, Mrs. Fran
cis, had charge of the singing. Two
new members were enrolled, Mrs.
Floyd Davis and Mrs. Lawrence Lit
tle. The members voted to serve a
light lur.ch at the meetings and to
have a penny march. Mrs. Rarick
was hostess.
Degree of Honor
Mrs. Henriette Ofe was hostess to
the meeting of the Degree of Honor
society yesterday afternoon. Follow
ing the business meeting a social
gathering was held. Mrs. Fred
Haffke was assistant hostess.
Covered Dish Luncheon
Members of the Methodist Home
.Missionary society met at the church
yesterday for a one o'clock covered
dish luncheon. Devotionals were led
by Mrs. V. C. Wright. Presentation
was made of the study course for
ihe year and the members voted to
use the magazine of the Home Mis
sionary Society as their first course
in the .study this year.
M. 0. Birthday Club
Mrs;. M. S. Kerr was hostess to the
M. O. Birthday club yesterday after
noon. Hallowe'en games were play
ed. Decorations and favors at the
two course luncheon carried out the
Hallowe'en motif.
Will Family Guests
ct Social Affairs
A numbers of dinners and lunch
eons have been given the past week
in honor of Mrs. T. J. Will and son,
JanK's. and daughter, Margaret, who
plan to leave soon to join Mr. Will
Honor Mrs. Roessler
Mrs. Carl Roessler w as honored at
a party given by Mrs. Frank Horsak
Friday evening. One table of pin
ochle at which Mrs. Faith won high
and Mary Holy low, and one table of
bunco at which Mrs. Kocian won high
and Mrs. Howland low, furnished
the entertainment. Those present
were: Mrs. C. Roessler, Mrs. Loui3
Swoboda, Frs. I. L. Kocian, Mrs. Fred
Howland, Mrs. Ernest Janda,
Hendrickson, Mrs. Joe Faith,
trice Krejci and Mary Holy.
Church Gets New Paper.
The local church has been freshly
papered this week. The ladies aid so
ciety members met Thursday to clean
the church and basement. A number
were present and a great deal of
work was accomplished. The men
were (leaning the red paint off the
outside so that the church can be re
painted.
Due to the sudden drop in temper
ature the men didn't apply any paint
as they had planned. All present en
joyed a delicious covered dish lunch
eon at noon.
Mrs.
Bea-
Farewell Luncheon
On Friday, Edna Mae Fetersen
gave a farewell ' luncheon for Mar
garet Will, who leaves to make her
home in California. Other guests
were Rachel Robertson and Mildred
Knoflicek. Snapshots were taken to
treasure as keepsakes.
AUCTION
Saturday, Oct. 31
at 7:30 P.M.
Next Door to Journal Office
2 Complete Homes 2
The Rev Stewart and Mrs. BushneL
Furniture will be sold in this sale
You. will Find
Living Room Sets, Bedroom Sets,
Occasional Tables. Axminster Rugs,
Radio, Piano. Day Bed, Dining
Room S"t, nearly new Yoss Wash
er, Oil Stove. Metal Ice Box, Cup
board. Book Case. Drain Tubs, Gas
fctoves. Beds, Springs, Mattresses,
Dressers. Rockers, Chairs, Baby
Beds, Cots, Dishes. Tools and other
articles too numerous to mention.
vithout Doubt the Biggest Sale
cf Furniture Ever Held
in Flattsmouth
im WO HERA & REX YOUNG
Auctioneers
Entertain at Dinner
Judge and Mrs. C. S. Wortman of
South Bend were guests at the Mike
Kaffenberger at a 5 o'clock dinner
last evening. Afterward the group
attended the Democratic rally in
Rock Bluffs.
T. 1,1. T. 11. Club
Mrs. Fred Howland was hostess to
the T. M. T. M. club Thursday. Prizes
were won by Mrs. I. L. Kocin, high,
and Mrs. Howland, low.
P. E. 0.
Mrs. P. T. lleineman gave short
reviews of a number of new books
which she recommended for reading
at the meeting of the P. E. O. yes
terday afternoon. Books named were
Roll River by Boyd, Take All to Ne
braska, by Winther, Vein cf Iron by
Glasgow, The Exile by Buck, To the
Mountain by Smith, The Home Place
by Thomas, Edna, His Wife, by Barns,
Gone With the Wind by Mitchell,
The Man Who Caught the Weather
by Aldrich. In the non-fiction class
she reviewed Christina of Sweden by
Goldsmith, Mary, Queen of Scots and
the Islands by Zweig, Life With Fath
er, by Day, North to the Orient, by
Lidberg, Listen for a Lonesome Drum,
by Carmer, and Wake Up and Live
by Bande. Children's books named
were The Smiths and Rusty by Dol
gliesh. Caddie Woodlayn by Brink,
and Babies by Nichols. Mrs. Henry
Heruld was hostess to the ladies.
Club Meeting.
The Mothers and Daughters coun
cil met at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Dimmitt, Friday afternoon. The les
son. "When Shall We Stop Playing,"
was directed by Mrs. Joe Vickers.
Mrs. Carl Hoffman reported on the
county convention held at Nehawka
a few days previous.
The next meeting will be Friday,
October SO at the home of Mrs. Al
bert Swanson. This is to be a slauch
party and the leader has announced
a prize for the slouchiest dressed
lady attending.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor was assistant
hostess and served a delicious lunch
of chicken sandwiches, cranberry
salad, and coffee.
Ted Hile and family of Beaver
Crossing who have been viciting here
for the past nearly two weeks v ith
friends and relatives departed for
their home in the west la;U Sunday,
being taken home by Fred Marquardt
and wife.
Earl Freeman and vii"e, accom
panied the parents of Mr. Freeman
to St. Joseph Wednesday of last week
where they visited tor two days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Freeman, brother of Edward Freeman
and uncle of Earl.
Siverview Club
I A shower was given for one of the
I
j members tf the Riverview club at
their meeting October 13. Plans were
also made for a wiener roast. As the
club won first place at the Korn Kar
nival the treasurer announced the
receipt of a ?10 prize. Hostesses to
Wm. Westfall of near Alvo was
looking after some business matters
in Murdock Wednedsay of last week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Mur
dock Evangelical church were meet
ing last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. W. O. Schewe.
Mrs. A. J. Tool was visiting for a
few days at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Work and family
of Omaha last week.
Frank Dean and family were in
A vena last Sunday, guests for the
day at the tcme of Mrs. Dean's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corbin.
Henry A. Tool was called to Platts-
mouth last Wednesday afternoon and
while he was away Mrs. Tool was
caring for the business at the bank.
W. O.' Schewe was placing a new
roof on his cob house which has been
built for a long time and was work
ing on the reiof when the cold spell
came and drove him off.
Mrs. Hannah McDonald has been
visitinc for the past week or ten
days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harry O. Eastman at Sterling.
Colorado, where she is enjoying her i
stay vers "pleasantly.
ti. i . uennning oi t-imwooa auu
Albert Denning son of Emerald, de-;
parted last Monday for Big Springs!
in the western part of the state where j
they will look after some business
and will also visit in Wyoming. j
Joe- Johnson, who is engaged in
the restaurant business in Elmwood j
was a visitor m Murdock last Wed- ,
eral ye
nesuay conierrmg with Ins son lier-i.
bert, who conducts the cafe here, and j
to arrange for the placing of a sta- !
; tion of the Beatrice creamery m the
cafe here winch will be looked after
i by Herbert Johnson.
DO you suffer burning, caity or
too frequent urination; backache,
headache, dizziness, loss of energy,
leg pains, swellings and puffineu
under the eyes? Are you tired, nerv
ousfeel all unstrung and don't
know what is wrong?
Then give some thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function proper,
ly for functional kidney disorder per
mits excess waste to stay in the blood,
and to poison end upset the whole
system.
Use Doan's Tills. Doan's are for the
kidneys only. They are recommended
the world over. You can get the gen
uine, time-tested Doan's at any drug
store.
ment, a millinery store, and then for
a time by Mary Pattern, but we wiil
pass that. Max Dustehoff had a paint
shop there and many other businesses
bin it will now be a memory. It m
ov. ned by I. C. McCrorey.
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT
'(', died this
on Mast Vine
ne-ss of st've r;. 1
From P.'iturdav's Daily:
Fred Ruumjiart,
morning at his home
street following an ill
months duration.
Mr. Baumgart has made his homo
in this community for the p: .-; forty
seven year?. locating 1'rst iu Piatt.--mouth
v here he was t ny :.ced in
work in the railroad shops for sc-v-
s, later going to
where he made his home u:
years ag .
i lie is survived
?om:, LM.ii,
i .iz. Edward.
. r : . i
the
and
group were Mrs.
Miss Elsie Hoyet.
Harold Sacks
Earl Freeman and wife were ac-'
companying Ed Freeman and wife,;
parents of Earl, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cedric Nickles where they visited
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week with an unci? of Earl, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Freeman.
Mrs. Elmer Hennings and daugh
ter were in Louisville last Tuesday
and Wednesday visiting with Mrs.
John Gauer, mother of Mrs. Hen
nings. While they were away Elmer
and son were doing the bachelor act
with Elmer as the cook.
Jolly Workers I
Mrs. Roy Tschirren was elected j
vice president of the Jolly Workers j
club at the meeting October 1C. She j
fill? a vacancy. Plans were made for j
a Hallowe'en party to be held at the;
Lome of Mrs. Donald Born. Mrs. Fred j
Buechler and Mrs. George A. Kafi'en
berger were hostesses.
Visiting Sister at Havelcck.
Mrs. Mary Carson of Havelock.
mother of Henry Carson of Murdoch
has been enjoying a visit from two
of her sisters,, Mesdames Strights cf
Springfield. Hid. and Frank Stone of
Allen. 111. Mr. Carson went over to
Havt-locl; to visit the mother and two
auntc. while they were there.
oy
vook .-t
Lou i.-
t ,
; 1 t .
ml (
V"
i-5 i e ; -r.
c r
this community and one daughter,
Mrs. Frank Clans o" tl.i.- ity.
The be ciy is at t!. Sa'tle funt r: I
he me where th" s r in.-:- v. : ' b he ld
on Mondav utu ;!.:. :i i-t - -.'e ! .:-k.
EILLFCLD COKTAIEIli'G
.ITITTLD
: ..e
re 1 1. ti
-"Lost-
s of the Jo;i::;.i
to know that ti;-'
-Billfold v. it!. ?:
Hunting in the Horthwest.
Leo McCann, Will Kuntz, Burl
Wolfe made a party who departed
last Saturday for the northwestern
part of the state where they went to
hunt pheasants. They will remain
for nearly a week.
P. T. A. Meeting.
A large crowd attended the Octo
ber meeting of the P. T. A. held Wed
nesday evening in the high school
auditorium. The president, Mrs. Dick
Elliott had charge of the business
meeting. It was voted to have dues
of 25c per family. It was decided that
hereafter the meeting will commerce
at 7:30 o'clock.
The program committee planned a
very entertaining program consisting
of two groups of songs by the Wa
bash male quartet and an operetta
given by home talent. This humorous
musical number proved to be very
entertaining and was U12 cause of a
real good laugh from the audience.
Mrs. Roy Coatman took the part of
the father, Mrs. A. B. Stroemer the
mother, Mrs. Lee Coatman the daugh
ter and Mrs. Martin Zoz, the daugh
ter's young man friend. Mrs. Clar
ence Frohlich accompanied at the
piano.
Young Lad Loses Life.
Clarence Rolfs, sixteen years of age
while chasing a calf in an endeavor
to get the animal in the lot, and as
the calf was passing over some rough
ground fell down in front of the
rapidly running horse on which Clar
ence was riding, which caused the
horse to stumble and fall, throwing
Ofarence in front of the horse, which.
rolled over the young man, injuring
him severely, breaking the vertsbra
in his neck. The young man was
cared for and medical attention given
but with the gravity of the injury
but littl 3 if any hopes were enter
tained for his recovery. He lingered
until Sunday evening when he pass
ed away. This was indeed a sad blow
to the father, as Clarence was the
mam stay since the death of the
mother early last spring. The funeral
was held Wednesday from the North
Branch church where the interment
was mads.
Gcod WiU Club
A business meeting of the Good
Wiil club was held at the home of
Mrs. Leslie Everett October 14. Each
of the members brought a gift for
the hostess.
Weeping Water Woman's Club
"American Citizenship'" was the
topic of study of the Weeping Wa
ter Woman's club at their meeting
October 20. The program was open
ed with the singing of "America"
and the pledge of allegiance to the
flag. Mrs. George Garrison, in her
panr on the "Study of the Constitu
tion" gave a brief history of the con
vention and explained the depart
ments of our government as set forth
in the constitution.
Mrs. Herbert Ambler gave "The
Supreme Court and Its New Build-
Attending Bible School Meet. i i
Rev. Harvey Schwab and wife. Rev.
F. C. Weber and wife, C. I. Long, L.
Neitzel. Martin Born-meier and wife.
l 1 r. ading
in hW
d. The Ulltold wa-
returned to the owner vitn tne- lull
amount. Another ad in the paper re-
is been at: f were
Leo Rikli, Mrs. Frank liosenow. Mrs.
L. B. Gorthcy and many other of thei,e Kext mornini
c.ntly announcing the !').-
purse containing $5 brcui
teachers and scholars of the Mur-
an article.
If you
ive anything
dock Bible sc?lool are attending the E(ifl( a ltJ)tr (,r ((...
:i-
county convention at the Methodist
church at Alvo today, with three ses
sions, one during the morning, one
in the afternoon and one in the evening.
Will Hold Hallowe'en Party.
The members of the Royal Neigh
bors of America have about perfect
ed arrangements for the holding of
a Hallowe'en party at their hall in
Murdock the evening of October 2Pth
when they expect to have a very en
joyable evening. Better ask one of
the members about it.
the Clarified Section of th
Rates: 5 cents per line in
and 10 cents per line in
weekly.
o: l -o::t
;.t results
have i.)ft
for eul ,
i job try
i Journal.
the daily
t he s- mi-
LEAD3 SOCIAL W0EKEP.S
Huron, S. D. Ellery E. Kelh y,
Pierre, was elected president of t he
Sou th Dakota Slate confert nee e f so
cial wo? k.
Clears Way for Improvements.
Forty-two years ago, away back in
1894, Fred Wolfe who was a member
of the lumber firm of Wolfe and Tool
had constructed the buildinsr which
ing." She told how the justices live,!. . ... ... TI ..,
11 Ufr DtfVil Lilt? JUl'lieilJ 111 Ji. it.. aiu
and was occupied by many people
and many businesses during the forty
two years which it has stood.
A GRADE
II'
Eifnracife
ni pi
work, and conduct the sessions of the
supreme court. Pictures of the new
building were shown and the con
struction and completed appearance
were described. An open discussion
on "What Patriotism Means to Me"
was led by Mrs. Arthur Jones.
See the large line of Hallowe'en
novelties at Bates Book Store.
Phone news Kerns tc Rc. 6.
During the past week the building
was torn down and the material will
be used for the erectio nof a build
ing in connection with the McCrorey
filling station. The new building will
be used for car greasing and a repair j
shop. The f.rst person to occupy this j
building w as in 1892, later being oc-!
cupied by a dress making establish- j
$f0 pe? fan
at Car
Best Indiana Coal - - $8.00
PER TON AT CAR
We also have a car load of Cats
No. 2 quality, at 51c at the car.
Call No. 2331 for Reservation
Farmers Grain Co.
Murdock, Nebr.
(Political Atlvt-rtisiner)
(J'olitienl Advertising-)
( i'l.liticiil
Aii vt-rt . tiv
waonana
F0EHED RESIDENT HEEE
Eff SEKIGUS COIJDITION
Thursdav evening John Euzzcll, a
former resident of this city, was here
for a short time to visit with a num
ber of the old friends of his younger
years. Mr. Buzzell resided here a
number of years ago, later moving
to Fairbury, Nebraska, where he is
now engaged in business. He was
en route home from attending the
preaching mission in Omaha Thurs
day morning.
Commercial orintmg or all kinds
at the Journal office.
Fred Baumgart. one of the old time
residents of this section of Cass coun
ty, has been Quite ill at his home in
the cast portion of the city for the
past several weeks. Mr. Baumgart
is under the very best of care and
while his condition is very serious,
it is hoped that he may soon show an
improvement.
-Hallowe'en Seals, Cut Outs and
Crepe Paper at Bates Book Store.
Small rectories wTTl TincI splen
did opportunities lo expand here.
Among them, forthcoming river
navigation with its resultant low
shipping cosis.
Vote
a
4 Jsisi
i' t :
0
M
I AM THE ONLY CANDIDATE FOR THIS
OFFICE WHO HAS HAD ANY EXPERIENCE AS
DISTRICT JUDGE, and was selected by the Gover
nor zs the most competent man for the position from a
number of high class candidates and have had ever two
years' successful experience.
Was City Attorney of Nebraska City from 1904 to
1S0S; County Attorney of Otoe County from 1807 to
1911; served in the 1927 Session of the Legislature,
and served as counsel for tHe Home Owners Loan Cor
poration. Have had So years' experience as a trial lawyer and
have tried either side of -all kinds of cases, but have
never FORECLOSED A HOMESTEAD.
Whenever possible to grant a moratorium stay in
the foreclosure on peoples' homes, I have granted the
same, leaving the family in the home and peeping its
members off the relief. d. W. Livinsttcri, District Judc
I Stand on My Record and As!: You to Vote tot ticl
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