Nebraska Newspapers

    TRTJRSHAY. JANUARY IS. 1923.
PAQX SU
PLATgSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
A
!
f
T V
Peon Pants
$ F? 95
3
This is the very latest fad for men. Made of blue vel
vet corduroy with bell bottoms, trimmed in new Torre
dor dart and lace. If you haven't seen them it will be
worth your while to take a squint.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
ON THE CORNER'
PLATTSMOUTH
LADY RECEIVES
HIGH HONOR
GLENWOOD TRIBUNE SAYS
MORGANS LOST CONTEST i
Mrs. Wilbur S. Leete Named Presi
, dent of Woman's Auxiliary of
Episcopal Church.
From Wednesday's Dally.
NORRIS STEPS IN
WAY OF THE FARM
LOIS WEBER GETS DIVORCE
Objects to Taking Bills up and In
sists that His Own Come First
But His Motion is Lost.
Washington, Jan. 15. The plan
That was some exciting contest at
the Armory Thursday night .when
Co. I's quintet mixed with Guy Mor
gan's Sweet Shop quintet of Platts
inouth. The basket artists were on
tip toe from the jump. When the
final whistle blew the score stood
15 for the Sweet Shop boys and 14
for Company I. At once a discussion
arose as to three of the last plays.
The outcome of it was that Company
I was nermitted to add four scores
At the session of the Nebraska to its 14 and "the Sweet Slmn hovs of administration senate leaders to I
Drancn oi mt- woman's Auxiliary to added 2 scores, hence the record is "''S"1- consideration oi me iarm i-ivu-the
national council of the Episcopal 18 to 17 in favor of Company I. ils program worked out by the bank
church yesterday afternoon at the The Company I lineup was: Stiv- in committee was blocked tempor
Trin.ty cath.-dral in Omaha, Mrs. ers rf. Gilleard If, Kates c, Phelps arily today by Senator Norris, repub
Wilbur S. Leete, wife of Rev. Leete, rg, Bishop lg. with subs Hubbell, Iican, Nebraska, chairman of the ag
rector of St. Luke's church in thisFiekel, McClain. Jackson. Credit for ricultural committee, who insisted
city, was named as president of the scores was Stivers 4, Kates 0, Phelps tnat the senate take up instead his
auxiliary for the ensuing year. 4. ; bill for creation of a government
The closing of the 37th annual' The credit for Sweet Shop boys corporation empowered to buy and
council was largely attended and the was Martin If. 6; Burkel rf, 4: Sat- seI1 farra products.
election of Mrs. Leete was an honor tier o. r- Mrfartv nr. o- Srhnhwk i When the senate convened. Sena-
most deservedly bestowed, as this Iir. 0. Referee Thrnr-kmnrtnn ! tor Jones
Los Angeles, Jan. 12. Lois Web
er, motion picture producer, and
founder and head of the Loi3 Weber
nrnrlnpf ions. Was ETQIl ted a divorce
PDCHITC PPfinPAM from Phillips Smalley, June 24, last.
UnLUllO rnUUnAlM in the Los Angeles superior court.
one day after she filed ner compwim.
altho the case became public only
yesterdav, according to the Los An
geles Examiner. Miss Weber charged
Smalley with habitual intemper
ance, which he denied.
WEALTH COMES -
TO KAW INDIANS
And They Celebrated the Event with
Great Festival Early Sunday
looming Struck Oil.
Kaw Citv. Okla.. Jan. 15. The
republican, Washington, Kaw Indians here observed the early
in charge of the administration ship- nours Sunday morning with the
ping bill, sought unanimous consent irreatest festival in the history of the
Y. M. G, A. REP
RESENTATIVE IS
SPEAKER HERE
RADIO FANS ARE ENTERTAINED fl DC D ATI iHJ Q A
UrLllHIIUIl IO M
VERY SERIOUS ONE
Hervey F. Smith of Omaha Gives Ad
dress at the Y. M. B. C. Meet
ing Last Evening.
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening the members of the
Young Men's Bible Class of the Meth
odist church had a very pleasant,
treat in an address by Mr. Hervey F. f
Smith of Omaha, one of the state
secretaries of the Y. M. C. A., who
is busy at the present time in the or
ganization of county "Y" work over
the state. i
Preceding the address the members
held the usual sing and at the close
A. H. Duxbury, chairman of the
Tuesday s peaking committee, intro-,
ciirccd Mr. Smith to the audience and j
a most delightful informal address ;
was given. j
Mr. Smith in the course of his re- .
marks touched on the qualities that i
entered into character making and?
on the responsibility that the men
tf the community held toward the
younger, boys in the way of assist
ance and understanding of their
wants and desires while they were
growing into manhood. He also
touched on the work of the "Y" over
From Wednesday Ually
This afternoon at 1:15, Fred
Stone, famous comedian and star of
"Tip-Top" just closing an engage
ment at the Brandeis theatre in Om
aha, gave a concert via wireless tele
phone to the thousands of radio fans
in the middlewest and which attract
ed universal attention. The concert
was broadcasted from station WAAW
the Omaha Grain exchange. Mr.
Stone is an old friend of Frank Tay
lor of the Taylor Grain Co.. and who
secured the concession of the concert
for the radio bugs from the famous
star.
Mr. Stone gave several of his best
known songs from "Jack O' Lantern"
and "Tip-Top" and which were all
clear a3 if the hearer had been occu
pying one of the soft seats at the
theatre.
lady has been an untiring worker in Glenwood Tribune,
the cause of the church not onlv in .
St. Luke's parish of Plattsmouth but I These two teams nlav here Fridav to la' that measure aside and take tribe
in the various state activities and is evening at the high school gym and UP tne Capper and Lenroot-Ander- p-or the Kaws hitherto the poor
a lady who has been especially ac- the game will be one of the real bas- Fon farm bills as they came from the anj envious cousins of the Osages,
tive in the development of the young ketball contests ever seen as both or- hanking committee. the richest Indians in the world, have
Reports From the Bedside of Tom
Babb at Hospital State He is
In Very Bad Shape.
people's work in the church and very ganizations are good, fast players
successful in this line of work. and will do their best to give the
Mrs.-Clint Miller of Omaha was fans a real treat,
elected vice president; Mrs. Mary
O Connor of Omaha, secretary, and
Mrs. J. D. Fairchild of Lincoln,
treasurer.
Mrs. Stanley Clements of Lincoln
was elected United Thank offering
treasurer; Mrs. W. II. Wheeler, sup-
CREIGHTON HIGH
STEPS ON PLATTS
MOUTH OUINTET
From Wednesday Dally
The members of the Rabb family PJy secretary, and Miss M. E. Mus-
who were at the Presbyterian hospi- ser librarian.
tal in Omaha yesterday when an- A reception was held for delegates
other operation was performed on last night at the home of Bishop and
Tom Rabb to give him relief from Mr3- E- v- Shayler, 5124 Izard street,
the complications that have follow- Bishop E. V. Shayler in his annual
ed his wound, report that the opera- address at the opening of the raeet-
Hrn was a verv serious nun and the
ing, declared this diocese's most im-
surgeons on operating found a large Portant work now is ministering to j
pus pocket on the chest and which l"v vwr. xie congraiuiaieu me worn
had been civing the young man a en of the organization on what they
SAYS THE CODE
THREATENS TO .
RUIN STATE FAIR
President Graff Say3 Agricultural
Board is Shorn of Power
Danielson Cuts Own Pay
great deal of pain and trouble in the
last week.
While the operation was perform
ed at 11 o'clock In the morning the
young man had not rallied thorough
ly from the effects of the operation
at 5 o'clock when some of the fam
ily returned home. They state that
the effects of the ether had worn off
but that the patient was not rally
ing and seemed very weak. The fath
' ' , er of the young man. Andrew Rabb, 1 ne bishop, wa as
.College Prep Team Wins From the!Sr remained at the hospital over Stephen McGinley of
Locals at Omaha Last Night j night. I draL Rev- v-'-' s- L
by Sccre of 33 to 9.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Last night the Creighton
v.- jf ..... ..... .... vi.ig,uiuu l" I "V. - ...... v . .
.. f.- '"Ciuoing tamp bneiuon school cage team handed a defeat to lorn, which is composed of some of tary treasurer and committee chair
:r-t i vir ! .ach cummer on. I tUcL rxra .. . .... . , .. , , mrttouici auu luiiiuiiiitc man
- " ' . , me 1'iaitsmoutn nign basketballists ;no leauing i
ligh
ELEVATOB COMPANY MEETS
The Farmers' Elevator Co., of Cul-
are accomplishing.
"The Bishop Claricson Memoria
hospital has ministered to thousands
of patients in the last year." he said,
"And not one person has been turned
away from it.
"Brownell hall will soon be estab
lished on 11 acres of land in Dundee
and ready to give to girls a Christian
education and to develop them in
true Christian character."
The bishop. wa3 assisted by Rev.
Trinity eathe-
Leete of Platts
mouth and Rev. A. E. Marsh of Blair
in administering communion.
Mrs. W. H. Jones of Omaha deliv- '
ered the president's address and re
ports were received from the secre-
Lincoln. Jan. 16. The recent code
government of Nebraska, which
sheared the state board of agricul
ture of most of its powers "threat
ens to ruin the Nebraska state fair,"
President Charles Graff, Bancroft,
said today in his address before the
annual meeting of the board, attend- j
rd by fifty members of the Nebraska!
Association of Fair Managers
Senator Norris immediately ob- reached the turning of the way. Ln
jected. insisting that the senate aer the leadership of the first woman
should vote first on his long-pend- chieftain in the tribe's history, Lucy
ing motion to lay aside the ship bill Tyiap Eads, they are entering on a
and take up the Norris corporation new era which is expected to place
bill. jthem on an equal footing with their
Finally the senate voted down Sen-; wealthy neighbors before the end of
ator Norris' motion, 5p to 19. Sena- the year.
tors said the vote was not a test on An oil well with a natural flow of
the legislation, but merely on the more than 2.000 barrels daily came
question of procedure. Senator Cap- in on the Kaw reservation a few
per, republican, Kansas, chairman of days ago.
the farm bloc, offered the motion but The bleak hills which had brought
(said he favored the Norris bill. previously only a meagre return for
Thirty-eight republicans and fif- grazing ground, witnessed wild
teen democrats voted against the scenes all day.
j Norris motion, and nine republicans. Bids were put in for $1,000 an
I Including most" of the progressive acre for royalties In the first deals
bloc and democrats, voted for it. of the day and under the increased
' The Capper bill then was laid be- competition of continued arrivals
fore the, senate with right of way threatened to take a jump before the
until passed. night. The news of the well result-
' ed in a stampede which would well
11OtII fl nnOSimiT -compare with the rushes of the gold
WliULU rnUiilsl I i of s?1
THEORY TEACHING
tribe were hustled out of bed to face
offers which left the "Poor Lo" of
the tribe blinking and unconvinced.
But on the following morning they
expressed their appreciation to the
God of Luck at the same hour the
well of golden promise came in. In
the seat of honor, the center of the
adulation of the entire tribe, sat Lucy
in? farmers in this section
...... i. era w..- ,u..i ui me siaie by the score of 33 to 9 and by fast of the county, held their annual
tbrougJi the enlarging of the sphere playing all the way through the con- 1 meeting on Saturday at the Pleasant
er usefulness of the organization of , Ust ktpt the locals from growing j Ridge school house and a large at-
ounty . M. C. A. branches and in dangerous. tendance of the stockholders was
iiie securing oi me nrancnes m the The prep team assumed the lead on ' present to take up the matters of funds for Browneli
"tT r1"7-.1 a long shot by Coffey, right forward settling tne year s anairs. me re-
weu quanneu 10 cover ni3 Held and fnP rrt-iphmn n,i annn th. nnrts of the various officers indicat-
The board four years ago fought Des Moines Police Chief Asks Leeis-
the introduction of the code, in uii- lation to prevent Ridicule of
no:s. where Nebraska borrowed the. , rn'-itnres
code, the state fair has been ruined , tlie scriptures.
by the duties of the board being1 De3 Moine Ia., Jan. 13. The
shifted to a co-Je department as in,BibIe gnal, be ti,e bedrock of science Tyiap Eads.
Nebraska, the president said. in jowa schools, Chief of Police John For "Poor Lo" reasons that since
"The department of agriculture B Hammond, ' originator of the the beginning, the tribe had been
should be chloroformed and the peo- "photographic' cure" for drunks, de- under the leadership of a brave and
pie given relief from a regiment of ciare,j 'tonight. never was there wealth,
inspectors and regulators whose chief Backed bv the state W. C. T. U. "Lucy'." the first squaw to assume
qualifications lie in regularly draw- aiui riv,ie organizations throughout leadership, has brought with her
-aB ine mmDera or ta claHS a cleap frump, was started were safely in the ed that the year had been a success-
',' . 1 l,r . wor lead. The passing of
passing of the Omaha team iui one aespue ine general uepres- house
was par excellent and undoubtedly sion over the country and the result) Reports were received yesterday
the Tiesf show lntr thfv haro chnun showed the careful manasrement that
committee was placed in Jn thlg department this season. The the company has had. The officers send educational secretary Mrs W
accuracy of the Creighton passes had were re-eiectea ror ine ensuing year H Wheeler, supply secretary; Mrs.
ine locals uameti ana in tne basicet , oeing:
which they had not had heretofore, j
At the conclusion of the address
the "eats
charge of the program and a feast
of pie "like mother used to make"
was served to the members of the
class and their friends.
GRAND ISLAND AGAIN
OFFERS VETS HOSPITAL
Lincoln. Jan. 1C. Grand Island
again began its attempt to present a
hospital for disabled soldiers to the
United States government today. A
bill was introduced by Representa
tive Kourke directing the state gov
and David City to look after the in-
, ''T1 !,.ie lroPey of e, spend several days out in the state,
state soldiers and sailors' hospital
to the United States government as . . , . . i.
soon as it would be accepted. The' stationery and magazines at the
same move was made two years ago. Journal office.
President Henry Horn.
Vice President James Terryberry.
Secretary Will Lohnes.
Treasurer John H. Albert.
Directors Gurnle Ahl and J. M.
Meis-lnger.
The manager of the elevator, Mr.
Andrew Thomsen of Cedar Creek,
Mont Robb. the grain salesman. ' wn( n?s Deen in cnar luer 'or,1
was a visitor here over night and Pasi inree, ears
thi nmmi HonartoH fnr w9hr,n manager in recognition of tils ex-
ceiieni. wur& in luia puaiiiuu.
shooting. Mack and Coffey, forwards,
and Sofio at guard, were the chief
factors.
For the Plattsmouth team Grado
ville was the bright and shining
light and garnered in the nine scores
of the local team.
ing their salaries and messing around if,wa, the chief plans to bring before the gift in the history of the tribe.
in oiner peoples Dusiness, ne saici. the legislature next week a bill to
E. R. Danielson, paid secretary of prohibit the teaching of evolution
the board, inaugurated an economy Qr anv doctrine disputing or ridicul-
move against himself by moving that jDr the scriptures in schools sup-
his own salary of $5,000 be reduced ported by the state,
to $4,200 at the opening session this Hammond i certain of its pas-
served to the delegates in the parish J a"er"oon- motion was carrier, sage.
hnaa i- v Members of the board commended "Xo one will want to vote against
Danielson's work. , the Bible," he said.
The plant of the Nebraska state William Jennings Bryan, the
fair, valued at ? 1.000.000. was built Moses who is to lead the laity out of
up the last twenty-two years. Daniel- i Darwinian E-rypt, and who de
sou said in his report from $590,000 nouneed evolution here last Sunday
Dr. William C. Sturgis of New
York, secretary of the national board
of education, addressed the conven
tion on the coming campaign for
hall and other
subjects connected with the church's
educational activities. Luncheon was
FIREMEN GATHER .
AT NORTH PLATTE
Volunteers From Many Places Gath
er For Event Much Enter
tainment is Provided.
Stanley Clements, united thank of
fering treasurer; Madame Joshua
Leete, C. P. C. representative; Miss
M.
appropriated by the state and $345,-
000 in revenue receipts.
before S.000 persons, will be brought
back to stir the legislators to a cru-
' " L7r: V.Z.''IJ I'. The revenue besides furnished sade to wipe out all traces of evo
L'- uuia.iia.il, -VLiss uran: ,,f .. nn . 1 icon . 5.i
v 'j i , v j v lkji iiiaiuLcuaun; ami J v i :uLtU!UJ v r-'. 1 1' ii v '. i 11 1 11 1 uiiivciaiiicp,
Lindley. Tonight there will be a re
ception at the home of Bishop Shay- j
ler.
Adam Meisinger and wife and son
Arthur Meisinger and wife motored
in this afternoon from their home
near Cedar Creek to look after some
trading with the merchants.
IIAVE IT MADE TO MEASURE
FD.OM THE A! J. WOOL LINE
We Announce
the Arrival and
Display of the
All- Wool Line
of Made-to-Measure Tailoring!
SOCIAL WORKERS
HOLD ELECTION OF
1923 OFFICERS
colleges and schools in the state.
Letters already have gone to Bry-
North Platte, Neb., Jan. 16. Vol
unteer firemen from all parts of this
state are assembling here to attend
the forty-first annual state conven
tion for three days. The local depart
ment members are meeting all trains
and each delegation is given a warm
welcome. Tuesday morning a recep
tion was held at the fire station and
boys and girls to attend," he said.
The Association of County Fairs
closed its session with a banquet to-
t,, . -,. . . , nieht after re-electing the following
Very Pleasant Time is Enjoyed at officers:
000 for premiums.
The legislature will be asked.
Danielson said, to make an appro- an. urging him to return when the
priation for maintenance and for nec- bill comes up before the legislature,
essarv nermanent improvements. Hammond said-
He urged a policy of equally di- The Bible should be the final au- several hundred are registered. The
viding the fair between educational thority in zoology and geology and chamber of commerce band gave a
and recreational features. other sciences taught in any public concert for the visitors, and local
"If amusements are not furnished educational institution. Chief Ham- citizens and business men have of-
liberally. we will not get the town mond said. . tered them cars to convey the fire
Methodist Church Ladies
Start New Year's Work.
Prom Wednesday's Dally
H. J. McLaughlin, Doniphan, pres
ident; E. J. Mitchell, Deshler, vice
president; W. H. Smith, Lincoln,
secretary.
Yesterday afternoon the Social The state fair board will elect its
Workers' of the Methodist church officers tomorrow,
held their regular meeting at the
rpo THE CLOTHES BUYERS OF THIS TOWN THERE COULD BE NO
-1- greater news than that contained in the above announcement. We are proud to
show you this line of all-wool clothes of the International for Spring and Summer."
We challenge anyone, however to buy a finer quality of custom-made clothes at the
prices we quote, and on the basis of this challenge we ask you to call with confidence
and honor us with your patronage.
You "can't be fitted" out of stock people are especially asked to see this line.
HAVE IT MADE TO MEASURE!
church parlors and were entertained
very pleasantly by Mesdames B. J.
Halstead and W. K. Kreeklow. The
chief business of the occasion was
the election of officers for the year
and the following were chosen:
President Mrs. J. E. Wiles.
Vice President Mrs. J. W. Cra
bill. Secretary Mrs. Hallie Perry.
Treasurer Mrs. W. V. Weber.
After the business session the la
dies spent the time in sewing and a
general social good time until an ap
propriate hour when dainty refresh
ments were served that aided in mak
ing the afternoon one of the greatest
enjoyment to all of the party.
RED CROSS AIDS
GERMAN CHILDREN
FORECAST FRANCE
WILL BACK DOWN
j boys around the city. The first meet
ing was held at Keith theatre Tues
day night. A musical program was
followed by prayer by Rev. John
Walter Rundin of Mitchell, an ad
dress by President John Martin of
Fremont and music by Gothenberg
rune band. 1 lie address of welcome
High U. S. Officials Believe Too Big1 was given by Mayor Evans. This was
a Bite Taken in Occupation followed by music by local ladies
of the Ruhr Valley.
band. Secretary Bare of the chamber
of commerce and Rev.- N. P. Patter-
Washington. Jan. 14. The gentle son gave addresses. The report of
arts of diplomacy having failed ut- memorial committee and appoint-
terly to dissuade France from her ment of credential committee fol-
"great adventure" into the heart of lowed.
industrial Germany, President Hard- Tne gavel will be presented by
iner and his advisers tonisht have President John Martin and returned
(fully launched the American govern- by local President Clarence Spicer.
American Red Cress Makes Donation ment upon a policy of "watchful TIlis program wil ibe followed by a
UNION LABOR MOBILIZES
TO FIGHT VOLSTEAD ACT
to Aid Children of Germany
Suffering Privation.
Washington, Jan. 16. In response
to urgent representations by the
German Red Cross, corroborated by RUijrt
izie American amoassauor
the American Red Cross
waiting" towards events abroad. uattie royal and later a dance at the
All efforts of American mediation -ioyd opera house. Wednesday a pa
have been abandoned for the present, rade of all delegates will take place
Despite the thorough-going manner and Dr. J. Franklin HaSs of Beatrice
in which France ha3 gone about the nl C. E. Hartford, state fire mar
business of "taking over" in the shal, will speak. The delegates will
Ruhr. the ODinion is well nierh be sruests at tt snrini mmrSo
r at Berlin, j unanimous among, the highest offi- cveningalso a ball at the Lloyd hall
through the ;ais Qf this government that France and smoker in thp nttonctu
state department has sent to the Ger- 1)as "bitten more than she can ing. Election of officers will be hel l
man Red Cross $25,000 to be applied cew," as one expressed it and that Thursday.
to the alleviation of distress among this will be demonstrated within .
German children. 'sixty days.
Upon receipt of the appeal from ! Until this fact has been brought
the German Red Cross, the American home to Taris, however, it would be
Red Cross communicated with Am- useless for the United States or any
bassador Houghton, who reported: other government to propose reme
I believe the situation as tated in dial measures, accordin
PACKERS OBJECT TO WAL
LACE'S PLANS OF CONTROL
Washington. Jan. 12 Tm
changes m the tentativA mna r
H IU 1116 i j - . . . -w
I believe the situation as stated in opinion voiced at the white house u"un,sira"on or the Packer control
the message of the German Red Cross and at the state department. were understood to have been
- , f x . -, I fnii Inclnr Hint t Vi millr clinnlv nf I T , .1 r ,1 ,. J V, A &"U UV reDTeSen ta.f 1 VPQ rtf V :
a mouincawon oi me voi-; mav I iiwimu ul uranium?, aiuci- , rui "if
. which would provide for Berlin is only one-half the former ican policy as that of 'aloofness it ipf , or Chicago at a confer
Cincinnati, Jan. 14. Mobilization
of the forces of American organized
labor for
r. A n .
Dicau xi i, w i v ii wisuiu iji u riuu - - " - , v. . " . ori-a , , .. . . u . .
the manufacture and sale of beer and quantity; that bread consumption would be very accurate to say we r oniciais of the de
on of wait- V"'1 Ul ricuiture.
104 units today as are standing by in a position
inst 240 units before the war; ing to be helpful," it was declared nf '"ere were indications that some
t in many wards of the city more today by one administration spokes- r stCDS planned by Secretarv
n half of the children are tuber- man. Se.3 a pa.rt of tfae administra-
lieht wine, was arranged for at a per capita is
conference between Samuel Gompers, against 240
president of the American Federation that
9 T 1 A 1. 1 I iVion
board of the Brewery Workers' In- culous and that a considerable por- . That developments abroad may de- te.in(lj new law nad met with de
ternational union at that organiza- tion of the population here are whol- mand the attention of Secretary of Y?n l .0,ppSIt,on
tion's headquarters here. I ly without fuel." State Hughes in the near future was minlc!erM la?. the stockyards ad-
"We plan to make America once' Reports and letters from various indicated today by Mr. Hughes' aJripiiff i ls a part of the
more the home of the sane and the other sources have indicated that "conditional" acceptance of an invi- ' re JJf rtment. is authoriz-
land of the free," the noted labor children in Germany are suffering tation to attend the Pan-American itl?imi? e keePing of certain
leader declared, following an all-J especial privation this winter be- conference at Santiago seven weeks """ea accounts by the packing
day conference with the board mem- cause of the lack of milk and other hence. " and 11 was that feature of
bers. who represent every section of foods essential to their health "and i V'f"- ? r,eme nt plans which ls un-
the United States and Canada. JMr. it was in the hope of ameliorating In, John W. Falter of Falls City was'!j!y naveMieen discussed to-
Gompers said there was a vast dif-' some measure some of the worst con- here over night visiting with his rel- j
ference between the 18th amendment ditions of suffering," it was stated atives and departed this morning for -r. T "
and the Volstead act, stating the at natolnal headquarters, "that the Omaha where he will attend the ' Aiie Journal publishes not onlv
was contemplated in the organic law. I Nebraska
Dyspepsia is America's curse. To
I Rev. W. A. Taylor and wife of Un-! restore digestion. normal weight,' Mrs. Ed S. Tutt and Mrs. O. A. TV- 1CttU " JOU Should. 15c a week
jifft were here tpday for a fey hours good health and purify the blood, Davis of Murray were here today at- eIlvers the daily edition to your
1 WbTcIng- afltfer iwma tracing and visit- .'use BtirflocTt's Blood. BTttera. Sold at tending to soma matters of busings door, or $2 per yG&T for th temi
J lag with thir old friends here. 'all dru etore. Price, ?1.25. t with the merchants weekly edition by mail
ii of the Episcopal church of Plattsmouth news but the haDDeninc
ska. i from nil n.. . B
, " aaa ounxy. u you
Idont read it, you should. 15c a week
9
'4