THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, IhlC.
PLATTSMOUTH SESiJ.WEEKLY JOCHNAE.
I'AGE 1.
a. News that will be of Interest! ill! MR PFPPFRRIIRR
n
A.
cpai
.1
it m and near Ledar ureek
ENJOYS REMINDERS
QF FORMER DAYS
liiii
T
D
- Bast 111! iniif I "
.O HOT1
WO ICil
J!
FOR
tt r. v . k w r t (- m a a
-v
a
Binding Twine,
Hay Tools and a Complete Line of Repairs
for AH I. H. C. Machines,
SEE
CEDAR CREEK, NEBRASKA
.r---t '. L tit-pa'. .vd .Mor.'i.-.y
the I'.tkota-.
n- ,
(':; v.. isi; nif in Pk-tts- J
:.:L'i i:- Saturday.
i'or tjoo.l, fre. lt Cui.dy, Fruit a;.'! :
:is, see S. J. Keames. 1
l'arra Loans, lr.su r.ince and Real 1
It.ite. See J. 1". Foreman. ;
I ( i : . 1 1
!iiv!'eii wer-
some LO'.xl ro:u:.r: ' i
fi.r-.-et liouiiie-u Library. ;
in ;:.:u:a Al nd.iV. !
J
i
return
i
:,.!,; -t ., . j
ev.-a,:
First Seri.rlty I'k pitys i per cent ;
on time c-.-rtiliriites for iv months.
ii ltd one ear. '
I. ;. ,.f ;, ,,.1;.- - ;!,;-.-
V. ; a ;-.! ::e C !'.. .1 le ! h L 1
S a t u vday e v e ; t i n l-" .
'ka :- Wh.i taker and fa mil
t -, ,, jt
..t
.k!a.d 'a-: Saturt! .; i :-e-d
h la.ine f..1' .
i ......... , on....
IN
au.ala ett-nin:
a;, d preached
!. .. ,a -.
.-it -erm.on k
-i A'r,. P i
a.
a . .
It :
-.r v. kd!...!ii a-air- ai the .
... At. .;-: Kt ii and femi'e. i
i-k-ev. of Burr a;,d Ce..r'."a
I "-- . of Berlin, s-er.t the -k a
Sun-.la.y in C dar Cre k. ai"-a at the.
home of Alia j.nd Airs. Liwis Mvers. 1
a . . . ; a man. fa
r -
I'l.-ik Ford aieut. '.e"t to Sjaiaa
'.fid Sat a -day eveui? '." ba- nv-re tar.
i. i. d. in- .:
l:e.-s it. Tlk.: lo-aii'm
.d i'ora la
WiliiaT. K"il an 1 fan-.e-' rae.a
t-d'.e. lay in Piat tsm'-a'k. i
Alia, Lva Sa ;.-.- ...at to 'adorn :
W'e-ine. da v. uh.-.-e -k" aaaie a :-!.;: I
k it wiir, her ist.-r M
' Sev- .
L-at.
.. .r .. , , ,
" a j e i a in . o i aaa a.: . an oa i ; ;aie
resident of Cedar
. i
. ... earr.e in u'.st
.. :
t '. a a
'V 1
1 . ,-
'aank and r la'. ies at .!i(. old
( .ori'e
lo....;.n- iir.e ar.u
ii ,'e in the r..et "ap kis.
s Johnson ! as i. nicked hi
e v. oi
k of construction ia.v-
t
ii' at: e;mpletea la. atur.:ay-
-a d is nf.w in shape for the !
ile will also be
i ed to make needed repairs
This I
aak be a .reat assist ar-e
( ling p.iblic vlo. n ia .,
La tr;tv- I
I have opened up my Ice Cream
Parlor and invite all who enjoy some
thing line in the way of Ice Cream to
tall and see what we are serving rut
. satisfy the hunger na th v. ay of
Harding Ice Cream
S. J. Keame?. Cedar Creek.
I
600 4tBIe
ut:. -'ai -- ,-'!-; .'Sr-' v ft --a'. Ji.'a the a.liair was a suc
p; cess would be atatini' it verv mild
r. f v-ii-; The evening was spent n music an 1
? - the hour .f .nidnkht
aW. 3 i trie marry vi-itor.s were treated to ex-
1 X - IL
V -A; t ... Or.
ii
4
i
a
nv p. c z a e t r
nd Manilla
15
EPW3
I
.irs. :n. . r.
i ie-- '.-;ts an ( )n:a!:;
i.
V.'rri. Schru lu.
was transact in'
smess ni ( maha :.i.--t i h:::-si!av. i
Tile L.:ilie Aid M.-civt
.u-t at t:u-
1-,.,-nic of Mrs- A. O. Au!t k. t Tlu;r.-
-iy-
Arthu-- S:.-.tder . f 1 ,;'. ville 'tu.u.
vi-:t vt!; t
a r.M-i ft .en.b- i
: ! ie
. '' e
k-i.re.v!. ? !. : tjoi-
A.r Me.TaJi i-f tri.au-
7i ;
L- r. A I !'. A!
: r. in 'eda- Cret-k. this w e. !:.
Ail's. .1- J. ch!-r v.
u , ;
-i' :'- ;r ' :-S :" :' '' '; : vi ;i
' -' da j-.-'htrr. Air- Geor . i Jekk r-
M' Lewis My,.', a"' M O;,',-;
. . f . .i
o: w.'r.a.'::'. ei.v (i..! i-. i-.i'r
it,.'.'i:' !::i:,i "e-avi. e weh -
.1,
'.era' -arr. '
r
h :.-e r. ar ."dyna'-.k r.nd - pan- S-mday
"" '-"ue ' '' ' A. ,
'La'.ai'. !
' Mrs. Thier-af f.i Creie-ht-.n. X-k.. !
a r : ed ia e. :a! ; e k eaa -- lay ; .
a ,-'.v a-.-.., !-:' wit': re at v.-.-. :::: : :
I
A!:.- Jeff So!-i..-ra; of AI y naid e.n
n Wednesday for a .due! visit wi;
hi-'! P'lI"-'n:-M " ;'n''
(la.iiv!.
A" -s !
TP-w Ford ca r this week, t be 'Mn !
T . . . T m :. ; . . 1 f .. i
beir.tr i"U,'h.t from the J. !'. Virema.i
Ct
Ci e( k A tre!!cv-
I a -t Wodnc-day bein;-' Honor S--y- ;
idrrhaav
avt-rsa; ;
tk
wer- -otute a a 'na.er vl he! .
nather.-u in t.- a ;i-t her in eIebrat-
i::.ir -h- -ea am. The e '-Ka:e- was
sa. : a in . k.nci n.u and jranies and a. 1
!.'". ail t:na- eni'.-ved bv a!!, ai: ! '
at Pa- u.-u-.i ii; -ar i e f . . n - a s ar- :
.- I I'd. AT i s-
evberT received ouit-'
a nutrb ;-. of f-v ban ! -ome T,-'---a,ts
as is troiii her n.aav voe!'- Inen
. ,
.t. a. late nur the merrv ir'".-ts .
pane '. for their homes, wi- hinr Alias I
I!n ' many ni
casions.
wk iiann
V oc-
PLFASWr ISHiTIinAV PAIITV
Last Saturday lit :
the- twii:ty-:
jue-;fat bi-'hday of Fi'ed Forr.eff, af..l
it: honor of the oeca.-aen there wa i
j"ite a numln..' of the young rraii'-s
"kit ads gathered in at the Fornoff
horn.-, while F: ed was down at Cedar
i Cre k. :o;;ive h.im a L-enuinc surmise
cellent i ifres.hraent?, which wa.; on:r
of th( lagh.ly enjoyed features of the
evening. At a later hour, when all
depa'lad for home, ail extended hearty
congratulations in wishintr Fred
many mere such pleasatit birthday
celeb'"ations. Following wvre these in
attend'tncei Mr- and Mrs. Adam
Staehr, Mr- and Airs. V,k II. Seybert,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Keik Mr. and
Alias Lauis Keil- Mr. and Mrs. John
Tiue. Mr. and Airs. Henry Sander. Air.
and Airs- William Hicks, Mr. and Mrs
Dick Zehmmers, Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Fotn-.ff. William Haldre, Mises Helen
e.nd Ilallie Hicks. Sophia, Lena, Alice.
Clara. Lorena and Mablc T:ue; Mil
ilred Stoehr, Ethel 7ehmmers, Messrs
Chris and John True, Frank Hilbert,
Charles Hicks, Oscar Patterson, Jen
nings Seybert, Carl Keil, jr.. Waldron
Stoehr, Clarence Busche, Alvin Zhem
meis, Walter and Fred Fornoff.
rirst security &m&
CEDAR CREEK, INS E BR.
Sound, Conservative and Progressive
THE BANK OF 1 HE PEOPLE
THE BANK BY THE PEOPLE
THE BANK rOR THE PEOPLE
si
W ;ire aiixi')!!.-- to :issi.-T 1
jiainlliuir liis iie
21
x
nit1 ioL't'd by t lie l)fifir - ii
Stale of Nfhi'ijskii. wliiv-li
()'!. d;)().j!) It i.- hut-li of n aiid protects oii!
rsnrcirT oc
) V. H. LOMNZS, Vice-Piesidc :;t
J. F. FOnriMAN. Chillier
h "ill fh:H Or
tQ 5 T' If!CTi
t 5 5?M ? vs S',;; i
l t. ikw 1 s I u ,
i Tlio funeral xvrA of Mr.-. K.a!
p v-;. , .,.;.! Ti.esd.av aft-
t. . -l at l! i':-!tick from the Ck :u!
i. ! -it- I r..-a:- Cedar ": elv. :
.! !-:ne this f..-i.imab!e k.-'.v wi.
:: had sp.-rd r.irny httpnv h
the
v ' - i:e!d. t"i:e iiepart.-d ka 1 of
--d :u we-sh.iti. The at J, a
fum nil war .;ae a
i i'r'.'.'!. is :.m a'' ne.' the .-o.-.
.''red It. :av tk l:i--t t r". i . a : f
i
the !'ri
w.i.lJ L ?":. i." r; ru
e ilJ liit-IT:' '
:.i ' i ':r...1 a !
,. i. !
i uev.
- ,r
P..
, ,jf
' :; j en
a; v,.j ;
Ci i:
,,.,,;.. ;i
: e
... i. .
i,v:!-:
r.c-tev; .
.vlrr. Kathenre L'.h
k; t ; .. r-K : i n r . 1L-.-
de: J"dv 'i. 1 i'
Daan-
-
lid aaa, ' i
Ame. :;. at tne ;"?' ' i
Ik
I
'vr:'-- ra - a : lavai l': '
a. a - -a a. .it- 1 a. naa 'da.-r 1
I-. !.' .-. at. Pek'a. 'Ik. w--
ad: the cidi k ' n. five .- n;i r ',!
a.. ..
i-a. (a l:
.aaa' wae aa
mother. The fami'e sttth-d in 'a
...;o;ty i" i -71. vaa-re th-y
. . ,u . ,n u.
re-
-I.-.. (. t !i.' f ! rr ?!.- t a ?-'.. ';.
! Loh: . was a wor-'tsn 'f ' "aa '. i.r.
in charac
wall ki'ov, a f
clia y and ra
air! kekved a
! tboae v.ho knew ;.-
l.olaie-
iaai i'vait in
health for the pr st f.vr. yea -, ;ai i
her weaker, d coiiditk-n was ria.kle
'aia' the inteeM' it at and uee.!tnl
as a result. I'l.a'i out ot lie- tv
seven "r.in.id.i! dier .- !). --k-cled i . !
v : ani --aia fe,- r,ak I earers- a toaeh'm"
heater!' .r the fae-.-ral services
j-i . ;
I
I larv coiicoar-e of ft :en
i ust- dkualay of b autiiu!
t,;-' '
we; s. tim i
deep -sympathy .-hov.ai the family, ta -
ji'esed the lii.rh e- t. -em i'i v hick ti.
idei.a.ted wife and iroth -r r.r '. f ici'
1 was, held in .be comuni;v vchere s!
i
! had spent so many happy years.
j
ill , ,
m ill r mr.-- -m Uk
t he Best ana
Most Serviceable
Car
rortneivioRev on
tee Market!
SEE
J. F. FOREMAN,
Local Agent, Cedar Creek, Nebraska
Ill
!
1 it l'iirnir in IWding and jjj
-toak i'v in.'irlM (',
d
ins Tb H
tit
m m.
- !' ( r.-uit y Fund of Hie ji
lias rea'hed nearly $1.- jj
ij -
WTw',. GCNCIDER. President (( j .
i'l
T. J SHANAHAM, Vice-President i)
t!l :' lie: r.fl-.w went to O.iinha
ia-t i'i iiiay i.nd return -d with his old-t-
i chiiJ. h' has iieesi in a hospital
Ver the i'a-l two weeks.
Loii't i'orjvl S. J. Pveair.es when -u
. , P
are in n ! c-f paper napkins, paper
paper napkins, pap
v cream ii-he.- and all kinds
CAIi! OF THANKS.
:u.!: the cehiir.ns f The J"ur-
We
t- tnan.-; iui- inaie
: e ! eL i '
f-.r their :.s-
:a i!'.'- :-.iek Ta.' -; :"!! dea'h of
be'-,v I .' f, ;...d mother; al a f..,-
fit e i t . 1 1 U t eS-
.i. l.; h:u . ar.
.bare: 'J e' ybr: : y and family.
J. (k L'-hn- ; arei family
J. J. L'daa's : . : family.
C,:-. ',';; LailU. s ' w j ,".
;la" y liav;oes a'ai f:"?d!y.
W. li. 1. .h::ea ia-' i family
L 1. la !::.-.
A NECESSITY
Krs. Collar Says CcaM Kot Keen
:i?.ru:n, Mo. Mrs.. J. VT. Collier, cf
this tcv.Tu who knewo frrr.i cxT erier.ee
cf the merit of Black-Draught Liver
Medicine, iias following1 to fay for J
pul licatier.: 4T want to let everybody
know that I have ucd Thedford's
Black-Draurht for mar.yyears, atid it
is last what is claimed fcr it. I am
never without Bluck-Draught, and
ready I couldn't keep house without it.
Whenever I feel bad. I take a small
dos--. and feci better right away.
I advise everybody who suffers
from liver or stomach trouble to u--a
i Black-Draught Liver Medicine."
For three-quarters, of a century
- ' ycar;, irrc.or i :;a.-iuau-r.
has be-n rc-ulatlng irregularities ef
x ."! li ver, aioauar. ana i.i-n. iiiiu i:v.
1 . --, -'t t..-.r.n rfii.-'rt-i .. r. r n . k
j i i . . j. i. ii i .. i - .
r-'ii-dy. It is a lk:ture in thousands
ci" i'cmes ss the main slay of the fam-
.:y
miedlcine chest.
If you rave ret tried it, get a pack.- j
rare from your nearest dealer, Jay,
He rails it in 'J-"c and ?1.00 packages,
racking it cost yea only one ccr.t a
dooe. NCD 3
3 I
Tlie Journal has received a letter
Lfrcm our friend, Mr. Julius Pepper-ii-i
s.T of Lincoln, enclosinir his renewal
jjj! for The Journal, and in this commu
M;nication he tiek:-: of the enjoyment
he derives from reading the paper and
jjj.! particularly the "Forty Years Atro"
((; column, as it brinirs hack to him the
! j recollection of the many happy days
)! sp'-nt in this city, wheie Mr. Pepper-
(!tei.' first made his residence when
cornintr to Xcbrasha. The thoughts
of the dear old friends that these lit
tle items brircrs hack to Mr. Pepper
U: rir is greatly enjoyed anl he often
finds incidents that l:e is perfectly
fa.'.-iilia.'- with. One item relating to
a wreck on the Burlington near South
Bend Mr. Pepperherjjr has sent to Con
O'Connor, now a resident of Lincoln
and h" was the engineer on the
Lain- Mr. Pepperberjr .will in all
t'-. Lability be able to spare a few
idi - ys ouri'iir the Home Cuming once
r-.-4 c to mingle with old Plattsmouth
friends, and be able to meet a great
manv who now reside elsewhere but
whi will be here for this happy event
Every old lesident who in the early
days assisted in the development of
the city, will find a hearty welcome
from the present generation, who are
now carrying forward the work of
projri ess and making th? city one of
the best in the state.
SARPY COUNTY
TO BE SUED FOR
IT
Si:!-)y county has inherited a darn
aae suit :s the result of the auto
nai'ide aecident on Julv i( when the
at;:-.mobile with six persons in it
piunu'ed ii.to the waters of the Mis
M.ari rivf!'. due it is said to the fact
tha.t the dangerous roadway had not
been closed off from the travel of the
public. The suit for damages will be
.-taOeu by Mrs. Clara Larson, mother
of Harold Larson, who was killed
v. ken the autn crashed into the river
and v. ho has just been appointed spe
ck.! administratrix of the estate of
her son.
County J u dire Kisser at Lincoln, the
(home of the Larson family, has ap
pointed the mother as special admin
: t i i v of the estate in order that she
coudd .-tart suit before it was barred
by the statute of limitations, thirty
ua a t ier
ru!v k ath.
Votimr Larson who was taken to
such an untimelv death. w.s nh' sev-
jenteen ears old. It is alleired that
Sarpy county was to blame for failing
la j.rovide protection for the road
v. h i. h ended at the river bank.
CLASS OF 1802 OF
P. H. S. GETS BUSY
ON ALUMNI REUNION
The class of 1002 of the Platts
mouth High school held a very inter
esting meeting last evening to take
up the work of arranging for the
participation of the members of the
class in the Home Coming festivities
w hen the reunion of the alumni of the
school will be held- This class has a
large membership residing in the city
and immediate vicinity that will give
them a very strong representation
among the classes of the school, and
a large number of the non-resident
members of the class will be here to
take part in the gathering. The class
will take part in the parade of the
alumni, as well as hold a picnic din
nor on the high school campus with
the members of the classes that have
in ears g'one by passed from the
Plattsmouth schools as graduates.
There will be no more pleasant fea
ture of the festival than this reunion
of the old graduates of the school- and
each class should take up the task of
seeing that they are properly repre
sented at the gathering on Friday,
September 1st, on the high school
g-ounds, where once more, for the
day, the men and women will become
the boys and girls of yesterday. If
you are a member of any of the
graduating classes of the Plattsmouth
school, get busy and get in touch with
other old students and have your class
properly represented at the big reun
ion to be held here. It will be the
chance of a life time to meet with
the old school friends.
A household remedy in America for
21 years Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil.
For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds,
bruises. 25c and 50c. At all drug
stores.
Read the wane ads in the Journal.
Acorn Cigars, Chewing
FOR SALE Oft
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
J. A- Shaffer is on the sick list this
J. A. Shaffer was in Lincoln
Thursday.
Miss Dickman was in Lincoln
Thursday.
Albert Toland went to Haveloek
Tuesday evening.
John and Joe Foreman attended the
assembly over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Castle Shaffer mo
tored to South Bend Sunday.
Henry Koelofsz and Dale Hoyles
motored to Lincoln Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Christianson re
turned from Lincoln Thursday.
Mr- and Mrs. Schuyler Wolfe of
Haveloek visited relatives here over
Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Klyner and sister, Miss
Elsie Stout, were shopping in Lincoln
Wagner, Clarence DuckntT
and Will Sutton went to Chappell last
Thursday.
Ed Uptegrave of Sidney, Neb., vis
ited his parents here from Saturday
till Monday.
Mrs. C. F Rosenow k-ft Tucs-kay
for a week's visit with friends at
Kearney. Neb.
Miss Mildred Prawn of Wabash, i
visiting her sister. Mrs. Alfred St roo
mer, this week.
Messrs. Jack Davis, Dale Ik.yles and
Alfred Stroemerand their wives spent
the week end at Ashland fishing.
Mrs- Geo. Foreman and daughter,
Aurel; Mrs. J. M. Prouty and daugh
ter, Maiguerite, are tenting at the
Epvvorth assembly
Winter wheat is great. T. O. Sutton
and Geo Ryan raised over '.,u
bushels this year.
Alvo defeated Chappell in a ball
game Sunday. to 4. The batery for
Alvo being Prouty and Parse 11.
Lafe Mulley and Daughter. La Nita,
and Will Sutton retained Tuesday
from Chappell, Neb, in the Inter's
Ford.
Mr. O. N. Magee and son, Elmer,
Noel and Ethel Foreman, started for
Colorado Springs Friday evening, to
be gone three weeks.
Mrs C. W- Hoyles came dawn on
No 14 Sunday to spend a few days
with her sister. Mrs. C. C- Rucknelh
before moving to her future home at
Hastings, Neb.
The I. F. S. club met Friday after
noon at the home of Emma Sutton.
The music of the afternoon was fur
nished by Bessie Prouty. Lunch was
served at 4:30- There were fourteen
present.
Mr- and Mrs. II. Moore returned
home from their trip to Ohio- Illinois
and Kansas, where they spent the
past two weeks visiting relatives
Miss Blanche remained at Wichita.
Kan, for a few days.
Mr. Verl Linch and Miss Grace
Bucknell were quietly married Au
gust 4, 191(5, at Fairfield, Neb., at
the home of Rev. George E. Hobson,
uncle of the groom, who officiated.
After spending a few days there they
visited Grand Island and Fullerton, re
turning to Alvo Tuesday afternoon to
visit relatives. The bride is the
charming daughter of Mr and Mrs. C
C. Bucknell and has a host of friends
who wish her the most pleasant future-
The groom is the son of Mr
and Mrs- P. J. Linch, also well and
popularly known in this vicinity,
where he was born and grew to man
hood. Mr. and Mrs. Linch will be at
home after September 1st at Fuller-
ton, Neb.- where Mr. Linch will be
principal of the city schools. Their
many friends extend congratulations
and wish them success.
V
Murphy Did
i's
OF OMAHA
The Murphy Did It's won
from the Sox last Sunday, and
are one of the fastest teams
in Omaha.
Game Called at 3:00-
Admission 25
Gum, Pop and Peanuis
THE GROUNDS-
Slumber Party-
Tiie I V S. girls ga e a .-lumb. r
party Saturday evening. July 2. at
the home of Marie Pit uty. The jolly
crowd was taken out in a hay lack.
They arrhed at 12 p. m The re
mainder of the night was spent in
music and games, and at 2:ko- pine
apple ice and caka were s.-r d. The
jolly crowd retired at 4 a. m.. at day
break. Breakfast was -erved, which
consisted of wienies, bans and canta
loupe. At f:3 they were taken to
town in cars, ail having a wry de
lightful time.
Mr. Prouty Celebrates Birthday.
Sunday. July 30, Mr. Abel Prouty
celebrated his eightieth birthday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs ',. P.
Foreman of Alvo. Dinner was .erwl
on the lawn, to more than thirty
guests. Those present were': Mr.
Abel Prouty. Mr. and Mrs. (. P. Fore
man, Mr. and Mrs 1 red Prouty. Mr.
and Mrs. J II Fore man, Mrs. Clara
M. Prouty and dig? ,!-, Margaret;
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ca-hnor, sr.; Mr.
and Mrs L E. Bobbin. O. N.
Magee, Mt. John Murt. Miss peail
Keefer, Miss Lam a Parcel!. Mi-.;
Grace Alton and Is. ki N. E'-rmedy.
Mr. Prouty lias five children living,
twenty-eight grandchildren an ! sex en
gre'at-'r: and. hildi en
It. the al'te-rnoon the old faxorite
hymns which he and his children had
enjoyed yea is ago- xvere sung again.
These were folloxved by a prayer.
Rev Keith gave a very interesting
tribute to Mr Prouty, and closed with
one of Riley's poems, entitled, "Dad
and Me."
Plans were mad' for celebrating
Mr. Prouty's next birthday, and every
one, when leaving, wished him many
more happy birthdays..
DEUEL CO. LAND. The best in
vestment in the state. Write for
j .rices and terms.
Rite hey Land Co.,
Chappell,
York,
Alvo,
Neb.
TALENTED SOUTH DAKOTA
LADY AT EPWORTH ASSEMBLY
From Tuesday's Dafrr.
One of the rarest treats promised
at the Epworth assembly at Lincoln
takes place this evening in the con
cert by Madame Sybil Sammis Mc
Dermid. one of the greatest soloists
on the chautauejua circuit today. Mr.
Z. T. Sutley, the owner of the Hotel
Riley of this city, is an old friend of
the Sammis family, who are among
the most prominent residents of
Pierre, S. D., and he has known the
talented singer since her childhood.
Mr. Sutley states that it is a rare op
portunity to hear this charming lady,
xvho has appeared in the largest cities
of the country in concert, and it would
well pay anyone to motor over to Lin
coln this evening to attend her con
cert, and to the music lover it xvill be
a rare treat. The lady is a western
product and one that the entire state
of South Dakota is very proud of
claiming as their oxvn.
SEEDS THAT CROW.
Home groxvn, recleaned alfalfa seed,
99.0 per cent pure, $11.50 to $12..r0
biv; fall rye, $1.25; hulled, white
sweet clover, $1000; timothy, $3.7.1;
blue grass, $22.r; rape, $5.00; cane,
$1.00. Samples mailed- Johnson Bros.
Nebraska City.