Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1923)
PAGE, TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI ' i , iihipu t Tnimirir THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, Hgg- Nehawka Department! Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawlca and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. After Every Meal SANK FAILURES HEAVY DRAIN ON GUARANTY FUND ANNUAL MEETING Mauita Grain Company r The regular annual meeting of the Nehawka Farmer's Grain Company, of Nehawka, Nebraska, will be held at the Auditorium, in Nehawka, on Saturday, January 13th, at 1 o'clock sharp, for the election of officers, and for the transaction of other business which may be lawfully brought before the meeting. ' R. C. POLLARD, President. E. C. GILES, Secretary. Henry Theile had a load of cattle to Nebraska City last Monday, tak ing them down In his truck. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. St. John and children spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nutz ruan. W. O. Troop and son, Robert Troop, shipped a car of cattle to the South Omaha market last Tuesday from Murray. Earl Troop was a visitor in Lin coln during a portion of this week and a guest of both relatives and friends while there. Chester Stone was called to Om aha last Wednesday to look after some business matters for the firm for whom he works. Mrs. Charles Jacobson, of Atchison, Kansas, has been visiting for a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Douglass. Carl V. Stone was looking after some business matters in Lincoln last Monday, driving over to the capital city in his auto. The girls team of basket ball will play with the Weeping Water girls this coming Friday and are expect ing to win in the contest. During the fore part of this week, Robert Pierce shelled and delivered at the elevator of A. F. Sturm some 6,000 bushels of extra grade white corn. C. M. Chrigweisser shipped a car of cattle to the South Omaha market from Murray last Tuesday, which he has - been feeding during the. past few months. Mrs. J. G. Wunderlich was spend ing the day last Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Troy Shrader. north of town, and had a most pleasant day. George. Pollard was looking after some business matters at Weeping Water last Monday, and also having a date with the dentist. He made the trip in his auto. Miss Belle Bouck was enjoying the moving picture show at Nebras ka City last Sunday and says that the particular show which was put on that evening was excellent. Grandmother Saint John, who has been sick for some time is now so far recovered that she is able to be out again and .was visiting .with seme of her friends last Sunday. Mrs. Marie Chaplin, who has been visiting here for some time, had ex pected to have gone home to Da kota, but on account of the illness of the children did not get away un til this week. Jack Douglas, who is at Roches ter, Minn., writes that he will ex pect to return to Nehawka in a j short time and this' time cured and will not have to return to the in stitution again. Ed Krueger. Jr., who has been making his home fin the northern portion of the state for some time, has been visiting here for several days past and will expect to remain and work here during the coming year. Frank Boedeker and wife were en joying an invitation to be present at et the News at Home! And as to that matter have the the enjoyment of hearing the best plays, concerts and hearing the ser mons, and lectures over the entire country, by Radio. We are ready to place a receiving set in your home, that will put you in touah with the whole of America. See us for specifications. Boedeker & Lundberg, Nehawka, A Nebraska Tlhiib WeeM the inauguration of Gov. Bryan last week and pronounce the festivities o the occasion to have been perfect and where there was a very large crowd witnessing the ceremonies ' W. A. Lewis, has some people who persisted in conring from Omaha and hunting on his place notwithstanding his protestations, and he accordingly called Game Warden W. E. Milburn who placed the trespassers under ar rest and took them to lattsmouth. Mrs. Corene Baskford. of Chili- cothe. Mo., arrived in Nehawka on last Tuesday and was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ful ton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kim Ion for the remainder of the week. Mrs. Bashford is a sister of Mr Kimlon. R. B. Stone departed last Sunday- evening to Minneapolis, where he goes to be in attendance at the meet ing of a Spotted Poland Cnina hog association of which he is a member. and where there will be breedersof this excellent strain of porkers from all parts of the country. Last week the Sheldon Manufac turing company shipped to Freport to the Stover Manufacturing com pany a car load of their celebrated concrete mixers and on Monday of this week shipped six of the latest mixers to California, where they are to be used for concrete 'work. The coming week A. C. Anderson will go to Chicago, where he will meet with a gathering having in view better roads, and in which the matter of concrete surfacing will be a feature. Following this he will al so attend a meeting in Milwaukee of a similar though slightly different nature. Delbert Todd, who has been at tending rchool at Lincoln a member of the student bedy at the state university, was visiting at home for over the nonaays, anu returned to take up his studies last week. He was accompanied by Orville Todd, who is just entering for a short course in business. Mrs. Lucile Davis, the efficient manager or tne Nehawka telephone exchange, has been compelled to keep to her bed for a number of days on account of the flu, and just as she was able to be about. Miss Mar garet Lane was taken with the mal- ady and was compelled to also quit work and take to her bed. Both ladies are getting along some better at this time. Evangelist Roy L. Hollenbeck who has been assisting in the re vlval at the United Brethren church in Nehawka for the past two weeks, departed last Monday morning for his home in Clarence. Mo., and from there will go to Muncie, Indiana. where he will engage in a four weeks' revival. The Rev. John Hopkins, the local pastor of the church, 'will continue the meetings during this week. Eugene Nutzman, who is deputy grand master of the Odd Fellows Cost State Financial Institutions $4,- Tcp off each meal 000,000 For Two-Year Period With, a bit Of, Pay $2,300 Apiece. sv.eet 2n the form ' immtrvio i Another million and a half dollars It satisfies the L0CALNEW$ Prom Monday's Dally Harry P. Long, one of th6 promi nent and well known residents, of South Bend, was here today for a few hours looking after,ome matters of business. Mrs.. J. E. Sanderson and daugh ter, Ruth, who were visiting over the holidays at Chicago, returned Lome this morning on the early Burling ton train. " for the state guaranty fund, neces- R. G. Campbell, principal of the sary to restore the large sums taken high school, who has been visiting frrmi it to nnv ifpnnBifnra nf failpri at Mfflnnlr with his relatives, re- SlVeet tOOth and banks during the past six months, turned yesterday to take up his work ai&S dfOSStion. jhas been raised by levying special . in the schools here. 1 ahsessements on all of the 965 state Pleasure and banks. This was done under date hfrnfl onmhlno ' of December 15, and announcement K Sve the yS. is now made by Trade and Commerce ' Ciitrot'irv T I j rt that tfio tntal amount of the special assessement is $1, 949,900. Altogether, more than $4,000,000 has been set aside by the banks, un- I der orders from the trade and com- inerce department in five special as- s?ssements to replenish the guaranty fund,' made during a period of about i Herman Yost, wife and daughter, Phyllis, and brother, Frank Yost, motored down yesterday from their home to spend a few hours visiting at the W. P. Sitzman home. Mrs. Andrew Rabb was" In Omaha yesterday to spend a few hours with her son. Tom, at the Presbyterian hospital and found him a little im proved over his previous condition. Bert Coleman and wire departed this afternoon over the Missouri Pa- dollars winter, chanced to nave mem in inej Upwards of five m411ion dollars has two years. In the same time, fourcinc for corpus nrisu, iexa, at. regular assessements have been made.which Place they, will , enjoy an out o o-iTTOP-Q lino nfnarlv half t mniinn ing of some thirty days amid the - f"k - U . AA tl V- V A J A u A. Ml AAA AAA A, V U I scenes of the southland. Miss Catherine McClusky, who 't"M"I"I"H"I',K' 1 1 'M 'H- r MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST X Given Under Direction of ; J. Plattsmouth City Schools, r 1 Humoresque "T 2 Surprise Symphony Hajan 3 Toreador Song (Carmen)--- 4 Anitra's Dance Grieg 5 Hall of the Mountain King ; ; Grieg 6 Hark"Har k7 t he" La rk -Schubert 7 Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2-.- 8 BarcarolFe (Tales of Hoff man) .Offenbach ,9 From the Land of the Sky Blue" Water I- Cadman 10 Narcissus Ethelbert Nevin 11 Indian Lament DvoraK fj0. io The story is that of a beautiful lad named. Narcissus, a son of a water nymph and a river god, who loved to be near the water. He saw his face mirrored in the stream, became vain, andwas changed into a beautiful water flower retaining the name of Narcissus. The plant thrives on banks of a stream and the deli cate white flower nods its head over to face the water. There are but two ideas in the story; first the youtn wno is cnang- " . - f j ijijwtiiua ui n c imuiun uuijaia nasi uudo aiucuuc mtviusnf . ' - a stable, arid was the first to arrive been paicl ln losses since 191s., The ' has been visiting at St. Joseph, Mo., ed to a flower, and second, tne trans- at tha crono rm hnrcphnfW althmieh r i i, t...s.i. i j n j fnrmatlnn nf rhaneinET DTOCeSR. A w.- . , guaranty iuhu ai one ume contain- ! wnu ner auui anu lainiiy, reiumeu '"""" " others came soon in cars, inus prov-(Cd about $2,800,000 but now in spite ing that "Old Dobin'Ms still depend- ot the numerous special assessements aDie. it caancea inai ine insurance the balance stands at $2,417,568. Be had just expired a short time before f December special assesse- the fire, but it is surely on the ment an(1 th januarv 1 resrular as- building and contents now. sessement were made it had fallen to loss than a million dollars. Nehawka School Notes School started Wednesday with very good attendance Costing Banks Heavily In 1922 the sDecial assessements alone $558, S53 in June and $1,- hoiiie this afternoon and was met in Pacific Junction by her mother, Mrs. H. G. McClusky. , From Tuesday's Daily. W. H. Heil of Louisville was here today for a few hours attending to some matters of business at the court house. B. F. Wiles was a business visi- Mr. Burby went to Ashland Friday 494,909 in December cost the state ( tor in tOmaha today going to that to attend a district conference agriculture instructors. The basketball team will go Weeping Water Friday evening play that team. A hard game anticipated Arval Griffin who has been play- ng center will not be able to play 1 o banks an avprage of more than $2, 000 apiece. The last two regular as to sessements July 1 and January 1, to raised, about $230,000 more for the is fund and Incerased the average con- 1 tribution of each solvent bank to $2,300 for the year, more or less. One year ago, the guaranty fund n the weeping water game aue to (Daiance was 3,ls,4i0. The assesse- an injury to one or nis nngers. menis nave exceeaen tne losses paid The Seniors have started in prac- by over $100,000 and so the fund icing for their play "And Billy Dis-j now has $2,417,56S on hand as a re appeared," which is to be given on s-irve to meet future demands. reuruary zna. r.nss uwen win uo mere. 13 some uemanu among most of the coaching. i bankers for amendments to th law Dr. Thomas examined the hearts which would permit money to be the basketball boys and girls last taken from the guaranty fund be- week to see if they were strong. ; fore a bank fails, to be used In. con- anyone with a weak heart should serving its assets. This plan, how- not play, basketball as it is a very ever, has its opponents, who insist trenuous game. Ithat it would make matters worse The following basketball schedule instead of better. is announced for the remainder of Shallenhro-Pr "Fare Pi-mpti Tom , r : - e- - " Congressman-elect A the season: Jan. 5, Weeping Water, at Weeping Water; Jan. 12, Elm wood, at Nehawka; Jan. 19, Town team vs. High school team. Nehaw ka; Jan. 26. 0ie, at Otoe; Jan. 31, Dunbar, at Nehawka; Feb. 6, Louis ville, at Louisville: Feb. 16. AVeep- ing Water, at Nehawka; Feb Louisville, at Nehawka; Mar. 2, Otoe, at Nehawka.- (Last Week) Miss Grace Steinmeyer was unable to be at school Thursday because of illness. The grades are going together to C. Shallen- berper of Alma, who was governor of Nebraska at the time the bank guaranty law was passed in 1909, called on Governor Bryan Saturday i morning and , expressed himself o9 1 loiiipciiug wuu 111c suaiauijr am a fjUYti uii uaa 1 ctuiiimciIU" ed to the legislature an investigation into the bank failures which have occurred, with particular reference to what has become of the assets of the suspended institutions pretty and simple tune repersem the attractive young boy. To repre sent the changing process to a sec ond little tune starts but never seems finished, going from one key to an other, and another. The piece ends with the same pretty tune heard in the beginning but now It expresses the beauty, of the flower. Ethelbert Nevin was an American composer and died at the age of 39. By his death America lost one of its most talented and promising composers. Average deposits of state banks ns tnis morning for Omaha now onpmtinp- 1iqi.-o inoc lw "" me. meeting 01 tne SIOCK- rially during the past year. Secre- Mf" .the "' ? GerinS Co- city on the afternoon Burlington train. Oscar Gapen, Jr., and Rac Scott were in Pacific Junction today to look after a few matters of business in that place. , Andrew Rabb, Sr., was a passen ger this afternoon for Omaha to visit with his son, Tom, at the Presby terian hospital. John Fight and wife were visitors in Omaha today where they spent the day visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. Bert Philpot of Weeping Water! was among the visitors in the city to day where he was called to look af ter some matters of business. Dr. H. C. Leopold today removed the tonsils of Mrs. Forest Frans of Union and Albert Schwartz of thi3 city, both being very successful op- . doeg the symbollc statue "The End Attorney c. v. Tent of Weeping of the. Trail." bv Fraser. Water wa3 here today for a f ew J Not? that, ?ome of the composition hours looking after some matters as j Is played irjxm two strings this ia wen as caning on nis many friends I called double stopping. 111 me city. Samuel R. Porter of Denver, who has been in Omaha looking after j some matters for the L. C. Sharp estate, came in this afternoon on No. 24 over the Burlington. County Treasurer Miss Mia TJ. Ger- No. 11 This record is a violin solo by Fritz Krlesler. It is founded upon an old Indian theme. You will remember that Dvorak, was a Bo hemian and that he spent a few years In this country collecting negro themes upon which he based his New World Symphony. He also spent some time in Iowa among the Indians. There are two contrasting Ideas in this composition, the first, one may imagine, tells of the mistfortunes of the fast vanishing race. The second theme appears more joyous which is reminiscent of the happier days of the Red Man. The first mood returns and leaves an impression of the tragic note of the Whole composition. The music symbolizes the gradual ex tinction of the American Indian as POPULAR AUCTION EER WELL BOOKED UP ON SALE DATES o n rl ATc- firlAn TSilrow i.rlisv a V I (ri uo rhoir Oil rictnifia nrnirpam T7ViHfv ; tnrv Uirt'o Ho-hkoo c,mW j I V I 1 C 11 IS DeinET Iieid tliere tOdaV. district deputy president of the afternoon. posits of $230,361,079 for the six D- w- Foster, one of the old and Niex Young Won t Have Much Spare Doughters or Keoeccah. with the ine Agricultural Doys are siuay- monins preceding December 1. 1912. mgniy respeciea resiaents 01 iiDerty team which they organized, will go ing tne Daiancing 01 rations ana me as against ?21S,611,148 during the precinct, was nere toaay tor a rew r.ioiwooii mis inursuay wuerc to they will install the newly elected members of both the subordinate lodge and the Rebecca assembly. A large number of the membership of these orders will accompany them. Had His Tonsils Removed A. C. Anderson, the genial secre tary at the Sheldon Manu company, has been having some ble with affected tonsils and last week at a hospital at Lincoln had them removed. If he is a little ad verse to talking now, it is because his throat is still very sore. However, llio. a araHinar olnno ac? ..trull a a snn could expect and is working even under the difficulties. feeding of swine in particular. six months before June 1. and S215 - hours being accompanied by his Mrs. Churchill, who was Miss '899.640 in the similar nprinri nrinr I daughter, Airs. Nettie Stanton to uecemDer i, lvzi. 'ranK li. Oobe man deDarted this afternoon for Lincoln where he eoes LrHiAl' UKOWD AT BAEBECTTE to attend the meeting of the Iowa Nebraska master painters of which Oklahoma City, Jan. 9. A mill ing. Time on His Hands During uonung Three Months. Gladys Scott, was visiting her sis ter. Miss Hazel Scott last week. Vacation for the Christmas holi days will extend from Saturday, De cember 23 to Wednesday, January 3, making a week and two days. Mr. Hurby, Captain Carper and Manager Ernest Pollard, Jr. went j than 100,000 persons saw Gov. J. C. The following are the J sale dates of Col. W. R. (Rex) Young during the coming season, beginning January- 1st. Should you want a date with this popular auctioneer for your sale, you had better arrange with him at once. facturing hYo Nebraska City Fridav to at-1 WaIton lnductpd into offic day at leaf. Kansas, )metrou- dl 2L?lIflLl la ceremony at the state fair visiting Mrs. Owing to the fact that school will ' not take up until Wednesday morn ing, January 3rd, the Parent-Teach- January 25 Nehawka the Progressive City Situated in one of the best por tions of the state of Nebraska and a state by the way which is difficult ers association meeting will not be held till the following Tuesday. Convocation was delayed till Fri day when the High school went down to the grade rooms, where they heard the rehearsal of the grade Christmas program. All enjoyed it very much. The auditorium was fixed up on Tuesday for the playing of basket ball. The students immediately be- organizatlon he is the local repre joyous, care-free crowd of more I sentative. D. O. Hewitt and wife of Green- ii- uavc UCCli UCl C I 1 c t- Il -wits T . Hewitt's mother. Mrs. " 5avi.d W"m. Otoe City. Neb rounds. In a brief address, fre- Mary Hempel, departed this after- US ,e? "f"norn' ouisville. quently interrupted -by cheering and noon for Omaha and from there will L , ,,V " y,HIiams. Louisville. volleys of pistol shots, the new gov- go on to their home. To t lurray- ernor told the members of the mul- er,i-tr n r. r,,, .u.v. if i' JLV- SaSe Plattsmouth, titude that they were his guests and morning for Lincoln we he w 22-c' R Sxson ' PaTttmouth bade them one and all feel at home look into a few facts connected with isarland Tifson MurraT and to turn the occasion into one of the stealing of auto narts from th ,it TLV JL""ay:. . merrymaking and feasting. car Df Mr. Earl in the west nortion 9. a rV, Tr. y' INeo' A A ' a 1 . . I f J tXXJlm Following the governor's speech, the cry went up that the bar becue was ready and at 1 o'clock serving of the feast commenced It was a scene such as Oklahoma (rt ht f,oVinr - -,-ti,0T,, oil r sran nracticinsr and it sepmd cood to "evtI wiinesseu oeiore. ine whom are working for the better- have a place that was not filled with s "a ment of the city, as evidenced by thelPcs. activity of the Community club, and The basketball teams journeyed to possessing a determination to win uunoar weanesaay evening ana ai- for their home town, they are mak- though defeated, put up a fine fight ing this one of the best little cities gainst odds. As this is the first real in the state. They have the auditor- ffanie that these young people have iutn. which would be credit to towns played, they are to be commended brief of the county and also attend the session of the state sheriffs' associa tion that opens there tomorrow. SHOPMEN BACK ON THE ERIE DISCOUNT on all blankets and automobile robes. This stock and each one is an exceptional value. is new 25 Discount on all sweaters and scarfs excepting TOM WYE knit jackets, fclfDo not pass up the opportunity to buy at these special prices. They will be given only for a short time. Arbuckle to the having ten times as manv inhabi- Ior ieir t ana never give u tants and are . looking to other im- spirit. A return game will be play provements. They have the Sheldon en-January aist Manufacturing company which en joys a business which embraces ev-1 HOUSE VOTES DOWN T 71 VL l"e l"1"" :!-w,i" a8.?f" ARBUCKLE PROTEST ota. till cavil D UttCiiol C J TTdl I i,A aa . , , , hi imi. ,it. ?c m.i,inr .nw.nfi.1 Mlouse of representatives today voted -"j """-'"e ouuouhiai ,,. i. : 1 1 j ii.. j ,t .. v, lnnl.lnr I i cl IIIll lIUlfLIUK clKitlllSI. Lilt o .,-... --'- J I ro 11 rn f " It1.) t iu iJiipiuvcuicuia W 11 lv.ll Will uictiv-ci , , ho nl-i.a luftor o r1 nr. o rtinr-a doofr. slll:u . .. ...V, v. ,,vv.. u..v ... . v. UV,U.. 1 i.i; ft TX 1 1 1 ohlo In .vh,'-.1i Th.i, -1 ' car IllatlYt I . r. UCUSIlUUSeil dated schools are a credit to this " M.M" "-v ,,1'UB!U .fw,ulluu winrii, aiter siaiuig inai ine pro posed return of Arbuckle to film- ddm would be "a disgrace," com menced those motion picture theatre owners who had refused to show his pictures and protested against the snowing any piace, at any time, ot Arbuckle screenings. The resolution, seconded by Rep resentative Grant S. Mears of Wayne, was voted down when mem bers of the house declared "we have plenty of work to do right here that affects Nebraskans more vitally than in rough lines before the serving stands as barbecue as sistants began handing out great chunks of beef, buffalo, bear and. reindeer meat. Bread, sliced and pil ed high like cotton bales began to snrinx under the onslaught. are a country. With water service and paving and a sewer system in the future, this city will maintain her march towards a bigger, better and up-to-date city, and one in which there will be more pleasure in own ing a home. . F P. In Ml ra Established 1888 PHONE NO. 14 NEHAWKA, NEB. Had an Exciting Time One day last week while Mrs. Rob ert Troop was preparing a meal, she heard distinctly a crackling similar to a fire and thinking it was rats, passed by the matter until It became I pattv Arhnrklp more noticeaoie ana some Drown anfo Qftnafirail n t i r v,rT11 rT' 'inn the matter was fnrrpd unnn hpr that I xOxv bALili the house was a. fire and she called Mr. Troop who was on his way to Two 220 egg "Old Trusty" incu the -ham, and then the "neighbors oators. iione 140 J, Murray ex were telephoned for. They came in;ChanSe. d25-4tsw. less than five minutes and by dint of. I hard work were able to save the; For baby's croup, Willie's daily bouse. " bat not until they had car- cute and bruises, mother's sore ried all the' ffcoods and effects out. I throat, grandma's .'lameness Dr. Edward Murray, . who . has been Thomas' Eclectic Oil the house- j having his horses in the pasture all hold remedy. 30o and 60c. WILL LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA wr. ana nirs. l . it. .Pollock are planning on enjoying an extended trip to the Pacific coast and accord ing to their present plans will leave on Sunday evening for Los Angeles, Long Beach and other points on the coast where they will spend the re mainder of the winter. According to tne plans or the Pollock family they will be in the west until the first part of April. New York, Jan. 9. A wage agree ment affecting 20,000 union shon craft workers, restoring seniority rights and providing back pay for nearly 10,000 men who went on strike last July, has been signed by the Erie railroad and its subsidiaries, John J. Dowd, chairman of the cen tral strike committee of the mptrn- Irolitari, district and head of the j J Chris Gauer, Cedar Creek. 26 Louis Keil, Cedar Creek. 29 Guy Jacobson, Grant, Neb. 30 Thos. Dixon, Big Springs, Neb. February 1 D- C. Munn.- Nehawka. 2 Al Funk, Ithaca, Neb. 3 Jim Kennedy, Plattsmouth. 5 Al Seacrist, Avoca. 6 J- G. Lohnes, Cedar Creek. 7 Jacob Lohnes, Cedar Creek. 8 Henry Vette, Avoca. 9 Roy 'Douglas, Brule. 10 Bert Lewis, South Bend. 12 A. D. Backman, South Bend. !3 T. C. Henrich. Beatrix American federation of labor shop craft . unions in this district, an nounced tonight. Negotiations which resulted In sig nature of the contract by the rail road and union officials have been in secret progress since October when most of the strikers returned to the shops, Dowd reported. HOLD INSPECTION Lost: An Elgin gold watch. Fri day, December 22, 1922, at Keil school house. A handsome reward promised. Rev. II. O. Rhode. d28-3td,2tw Itch, Itch, Itch! Scratch. Scratch. Scratch! The more you scratch, the worse the itch. Try Doan's Oint ment. For eczema, any skin itch ing. 60c a box. Blank books at the Journal Office. DR. II. C. LEOPOLD From Tuesday's Dally. Last evening Mt. Zion command- ery No. 5, Knights Templar, held their inspection with Sir Knight Jesse Whitemore of Valley, deputy grand. commander, as the inspecting officer. The Degree of the Temple was con ferred on the Rev. H. G. McClusky by the officers of the commandery in a very impressive manner and a very large number, of the members were present to attend the ceremonis. ' NOTICE Osteopathic Physician Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted Union: Block. . .lone 208 PLATTSMOUTH . cockrcl3, The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Farmers' Elevator Co. ot Cullora, Nebr., will be held at. the Pleasant Ridge schoolhouse Jan. 13. l 1923, at 1 p. m. sharp. X , . n-4tw,2d 15 Terryberry & Son. Cprlar fnranir t e m . - . ' - v.v. I. nanes usourn. Union. Jf HarryRnabe, Nehawka. 19 Fletcher & Sloan. Grant Nebr 20 Milt Moreland, Imperial, Neb. ' 21 R. C. Sexton, Grant. Neb. o,eff?Ie8 & Mo"sal, Grant. Neb. lE,oeland Bros- Brule, Neb. ?fi2LfIeCham ms sPrlQgs. Neb. 26 Bert Nye. Grant. Veh i8SrlKT8Trarrltt- Madrid. Neb. 5a Ted Nelson, firn "mk March 1 James Bell. Grant. Neb. t Vanvelson, Brule. Neb. 3 L. G. Elrod, Brunswick. Neb. 5 R. M. Prince, Nehawka. W. W. Wilson. Plattsmouth 7 George Hall, Alvo. 8 Kenneth It. Sedman, So. Bend. AGENTS WANTED inL?.r Sentieman agent wanted in - Plattsmouth to rotoii ttt17., 1 Products. Investigate this o I(f la8 and yaable samples mailed, free. Write today, j. r ont'kMrnnmPany- Dept' 84' V - ." Jl-lOtw Thorough bred FlymoiithV J2.00. Lloyd Frady. Tel. Creek. 14-2w,ld 'change. SPOTTED POLAND CHINAS i.We have a few k;- xi rr 0 a a - s . Rock hogs, for .al&Ag. . . Phone 1525 Louisville Kx- Jl-4tw J 1