PAQJR sn
PLATTSXOTTTH SUM - WEEKLY JOURNAL
HOmXAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1933
- J -i---- MiHiiiiiiiiiiiii ---.----M '
'
ook Says!
use so much flour, and you do. But, did you ever stop
to think that fully . half the success of your baking is
dependent upon how good the flour is?
When you use GOLDEPJ GATE flour and use it
right, your bakingsuccess is assured.
No flour can be shipped into this territory and
compete with GOLDEN GATE flour in both quality
and price. Shipped in flour must necessarily be in
ferior in quality or higher in price. Freight costs money.
GOLDEN GATE flour is a superior flour because
it is milled from the choicest wheat in a modern sani
tary mill, by men who know and take pride in good
milling. Every sack guaranteed or your money cheer
fully refunded by any dealer.
Elniwdod Mill and Elevator Go.,
Elmwood, Nebraska
DEATH
TO
YOUNG MAN
VERY SUDDENLY
Edward G. Lutz Passed Away last
Evening After Short Illness
From Pneumonia.
From Saturday's Daily.,
Last nignt snoruy aner me
LOCAL NEWS
W. H. Puis, of Murray, was here
today for a few hours, looking after
some matters of business.
R. M. Werner, who was called to
Hebron, Nebraska, by the serious ill
ness of his mother, returned home
last evening.
Attorney C. L. Graves, of Union,
was among those visiting in the
city today, coming to look after some
matters at the. court house.
George P. Horn of Omaha
WEDDING BELLS
RING MERRILY ON
WEDNESDAY EVE
FARM
1 CASS CO.
BUREAU NOTES
iu
II PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction at his home, two . block
Miss Edna Oehlerking and Mr. Geo.
Swarts, Both of Elmwood, are
Married Last Wednesday.
The pleasant country home of Mr.
came and Mrs. George F. Oehlerking near
niffht hour, Edward G. Lutz, who has down this afternoon from his home Elmwood was the scene of a very
. i ! . .... -. i i . . i -1 - l .1 : . 1 T .J . .c- .1 -i -ir
for several monins ueeii jto- jor a snori visit nere wun ins Drom- cnariuiiig wmuiug cuurauu,
dent of this city, answered the final er Henry Horn and family. evening when at six o'clock their
summons and passed to his reward , E p Marshall and c. E. Butler daughter, Edna, was united in mar
after an illness of several days dura- f Weeping Water were here today riaKe to Mr- crge Swarts.
(inn due to Dneumonia and flu. - .ith fr,,ia The Oehlerking home was beauti-
Mr. Lutz was at the time of death looki after some matters at f",lv arranged for the occasion with
twenty-two years of age and had thp court house. decorations of pink and white, and
been a res went oi ie ciaude Shoemaker, who has been
Fairmont, Nebraska, for practically treatment at Hot SDrines Ar-
his entire lifetime, and was a mem-. iaKin "eairaent ai 1101 springs, Ar
Sir of the national guard company kansas for some ime has returned
...u.. t1" Mm T3inttmmith home. Mr. Shoemaker has been a suf-
' several months ago and entered the ; ferer from stomach trouble for some jnR sigter of the bri(Je played Men.
employ of the Burlington at which .time. Idelssohn's wedding march,
he continued up to the time of his Mrs. Otis Christy of Omaha, who : The. Rev. E. H. Sohl, pastor of the
last sickness. Ten days ago Mr. Lutz has been here for a short visit at Evangelical church, spoke the words
was married and had arranged to the home of Air. and Mrs. Claude that made the two happy hearts as
start housekeeping here with the Richardson at the ferry, returned one and performed the solemn and
view of making his permanent Home Home tnis morning on me eariy i.ur- impressive ring ceremony tnat united
nngton irain.
uu,ra Ul .ft..- "-,-( following descrinea p'"""
met at the home of Mrs. Louis Hen- the ol,"" TiMnents Etc.
nings Tuesday, February 20. Miss Live Stock, Im p JJ" and
Florence Atwood from the extension One team coach horses, i q
service was in the county for the day mare, 6 and . ,e:l"P,u'ivinV milk,
and helped the women make out a one two-year-old co. gm n
daily food habit score card. Miss At- be fresh first of May. o ch
wood found that most of the women farm .wagon; one set o a ,
had fairly good food habits. She also harness; one set single
talked about the fruit and vegetable 14-inch plow and tvo garden pio
budget and helped each woman make one Waterloo Hoy gas engine i
out a record she would need for her p., and washer; n"!?lnock
familv for one month. The women posts; rour uu, (1"Trusty incu
will Keep account . .f ,.h. JtruU and chicken.; ... Trjr
Nutriticn Meeting
in .lies of Eieht Mile Grove
is
south of the pavement on r,c
avenue, Plattsmouth. Nebraska be
ginning at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp, on
Saturday, March o
described properij .
Russell roses.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Wil
liam Rus, a cousin of the bride, or
Council Bluffs, sang "O Promise Me,"
following which Miss Elsa Oehlerk-
South
as new;
one
month and compare it witli tne range, eu "Vr Vnd other housp
amount estimated. The next meet- stove, table, chair and otnei
ing will oe collected aii'-i we wm n
ascertain the progress made.
Terms of Sale
All sums'of $10 and under, cash.
S10 a creun ui
' Alvn Se wins Club I
1 - - 1 I 1 A r rPfl I I III Hi A
Wednesday, February 21, the On sums o - - Durchaser giv
I ivf r-Tinrh at month3 will be given, purciiei hi
Ilvo and spent Vhe daymen tt ing and ing bankable note Jj""?
fitting dresses and drafting patterns. " Jmi.es
'until the end of time their lives and
destinies.
CELEBRATE FORTIETH I The bride wore a sown of navy
Tirp-n-nT-wr A-MTUVTrpATtV . blue canton crepe with a corsage of
WEDDING ANIVEKSAKY i.olets and gweet peas The proom
wore the usual dark suit.
Last Thursday evening, February ' The wedding was attended by only
15. while Mr. and Mrs. Will Lang- the immediate relatives of tne bruie
in this city and had everything ar
ranged to start out in the new home
when he was stricken down. He came
from his work in the shops to the
room of his brother-in-law in Coates
block where with Mrs. Lutz he was
to enjoy a family meal and while at
lnnoh was stricken with the attack
nf nneumonia and from which he ; horst were sitting-bv the fireside and and groom
never recovered, being compelled to enjoying the peace and quiet of the Following the ceremony the bridal
remain there until the end last night, (evening hour, they were greatly sr- couple received the well wishes and
The bodv was taken this afternoon j nHsed when tnpv heard soft sere- congratulations of their relatives af-
' to the old home at Fairmont for in- ; nades of love coming to them from ter which all were served a three
terment where the funeral will be without. They opened the door and course dinner.
-rmriiiftoH lv the national euard. A rotori iv eerpnnrlprs who were This marriaee unites two popular
delegation of. former service men here their beloved friends and neighbors young people of this community, the ary 23. The day was spent drafting
Q- K
, I Earl Geise. Clerk,
ai- i
ed. The next meeting will be Tues- until settled for.
day. April 3. Everybody invited.
Four Leaf Clover Club Meets
The ladies of this club met at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Friend. A 'good
attendance was recorded and the
ternoon was spent drafting wai.st
patterns with set in sleeves. At the
next meeting we will test patterns
and cut dresses. This meeting will
be April 11 at the home of Mrs. J.
J. Gustin.
Morning Glory Club Meets
A very profitable and enjoyable
meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
August Bornemeier. Friday, Febru-
A. L. THACKER,
Owner.
Parmele, Auct.
THREAT MADE TO SUE
PRESIDENT HARDING
Washington, Feb. 21. Senator
Carawav. democrat, Arkansas, said
rwi th.-it information had been
acted as pall bearers for the fallen
soldier t4 the station.
The deceased young man was a
' nephew of Mrs. J. P. Falter and Mrs.
P. H. Meisinger of this county, ana
to those who knew him he was held
in the highest esteem as a straight- !sation
forward and trustworthy young man
in every sense of the term.
FUNERAL OF MRS. R. T.
PROPST AT SO. OMAHA
of a couple decades' ago. bride having graduated rrom me
As the guests assembled. Miss Ed- Elmwood high school and the groom
na Miller softly played that melodi- being a prosperous farmer. They will
ous old German song which all sang, make their home on the Gonzales
"All is Well, For God is Love." farm where the groom has been farm-
The evenine was spent in conver- ing during the past.
and music. Special musical tnis young coupie are very ijupu-
features were: Violin solos by Mr. Jar ana nigniy respecicu -uv mu e
Rickert and songs by the ladies quar- tire community. Their many friends
tet. Mesdames Schlaphof, Rosenow, are legion and extend most hearty
Miller and Thimgan
collar patterns and learning some given htm inai some ui ii i.....
. ... .... , t r nrintltiT u 'i il pnersv-
new decorative stitcnes. ai. noon aieigm uuiwu m j,. ...... ..
delicious dinner was served.
Swine Clubs
Two dubs were organized at Eagle
last week. A sow litter club which
has eleven members with Albin Wal-
hrrir ns president. Rudolph Umland I
On Tuesday, February 20th, from
the M. E. church at 25th and E
streets. South Omaha, was held the
GREAT BASKET
BALL GAME HERE
V LAST EVENING
Hastings, One. of the. Fastest in tne
State, ..Loses, to PlattsmoaHi
By Score of 27 to 25.
The anniversary cake was baked
by Mrs. Carl Schlaphof. It was a
large Angel food, appropriately dec
orated and bore .40. candles which
signified the anniversary year. Deli-
j
cious home maae ice cream, sana-
, wiches, cake, pickles and coffee were
i served by the-guests. A beautiful
i v . . .i
rug was presented io air. uuu
Langhorst as a token of the esteem
congratulations for a long and hap
ny wedded life. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
ed the decisive basket in the last few funeral of Mr. T. Propst the
seconds of the extra time period. ?"Yice bein c.ondu,C b thC ReV"
In the opening half the struggle - V rLeiuer. "a'."u; w:
was tie almost all the war thru. irs- top". ?"J "Z" " them.
first one and then the other would " was the wife or K. l. P". As the guests were wishing the
gain a point only to be tied again mercnani ai "'nftnrini Langhorsta many more milestones in
and at the close of this half the community of that manufacturing
Plattsmouth team stood two points suburb or : 0m!?fJ" SlKiRosenow. with his beautiful bass
- ue luaa 11 l'u c. j rm. ,.,i th- cnor.- "nod R With
ADAM BURKLE DIES
IN PORTSMOUTH, 0.
ing emploves, difmissed aio :t a year
ago bv order of President Hording,
had decided to bring uiit ay.a'nst.the
piesident for defamation of charac
ter. .
"The immunity against malicions
i J aI.. Via ll ih wVPril-
as vice president ana iiaurice est , - ;,- g Caraway told the sen-
as secretary-treasurer. The other, tive. otherwise. the con-
was chosen as leader of these clubs. , llolXe
Farm Eecords quired to answer elsewhere, but ?uch
A total of about forty farm record immunjty does not run with the
books have been taken by the .farm- -.-.peidpnt of the United States, and I
!ers this year. We will make a sum- feel certain that what never happen
mary of this December and the re- e(1 oefore jn the history of this coun
sult", will show the important steps trv is eoine to happen now that one
in stopping iarm loses.
and love which the guests held for Brother of Val Burkle of This City
Succumbs to Effects ot tne Jtiu
Early Friday Morning.
At -3 --O t -t
me guou, xo iu xx. .-,:-. ,.-.a,v. nth. whpn stie
The closeness of the game contin- : ' t ' V l7
From Eaturdav'fi 'Dally , .
In a game that, was eloSe and ex
citine from the start, the Platts-
lne Closeness oi me game i-uuuu- , . , , , , v, - x ,
Ud all the .way through. the" second taken to djath.at the age of 37
nail ana dou siaes scojea some IOnK - had made her home in
and sensational baskets in this sec- for the past fourteen years
tion of the game which kept the and heloyd tor
rooters on their feet cheering. As VinHlr Hieitfnn hv -vervone
the game drew to the close both X''VC' ci,. 4a; .tn
From Saturday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon Val Burkle
of this city received the sad news of
the death pf his brother, Adam Bur
kle. which occurred at an early hour
vesterdav morning at. the old home
teams exerted themselves to the ut
most and it seemed that Plattsmouth
mouth high school basketball team would have a small margin but the
last night won from the" Hastings Hastings team was able to snag a
high school by the score of 27 to 25 goal which left the tally 21 to 21
iV a hair-raising finish that required when the whistle-was blown. J
an extra five-minute period to com- An extra five minutes was allowed
plete.
who knew. her. She was reared to
womanhood in : Cass county on. the
old Taylor farm south of this city,
and made that her home- until her
marriage tq Mr. Propst on June 18,
190S. i
To" this union were born fou
children, Dorothy
You 'Till We. Meet Again.""
- This was 'tt' fitting-climax to the
ioyous eveniifg and will be a cher
ished memory of the Langborsts as 0 the Burkle family at Portsmouth,
they- go on life's way snaring us Ohio.
sunshine and its shadows. May Amer- Mr. Burkle had been suffering
ica havd more such homes as this! frora the flu and it -was from the
The guests) of the evening were: aftCr effects of this malady that he
Mr. and Mrs. Car Schlaphof, Mr.
passed away yesterday. The deceas-
and-Mrs. Otto Miller, Mr. and Mrs. eci Was in the best of health up to
Frank Rosenow, Mr. and Mrs. August the last sickness and was at his usual
( Oehlerking, and their families; Mr. activities. Mr. Burkle was interest
r!and Mrs. Fred Luetchens, Mrs. Ed
of these discharged employes is go
ing to sue the president of the United
REV. OSCAR I0W RESIGNS States for wilful, malic ous tietama-
tttc -p-iSTr.PTAT PfKTTTOTJ tion of character, ana me piwmviu.
HIS PAblOKIAL i.UMIiU.ike othcT citizen is going at
the bar of Justice m a court room in
the city of Washington and answer
that charge.
FOR SALE
to give the teams a chance to break piece.'' Robert Taylor and an in-
rr 1 , -. v : I .1 - .1 r i 1.
Evelyn.. Violet """P" buu 1 " v
iti. limwoou ja.r-i-iiu.
TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
The Hastings team is repuiea one me ue ana rigni away oom leama f daughter, all of whom survive,
of the fastest in the central portion secured a basket apiece and kept the ag well g her mother Mrs W A
Of the state and plays Omaha Tech- tie in force, but later Plattsmouth Tavjor wbo ig making her home fi
nical high school tonight and is con- secured a clean neid goal Dy uraao- 0klahoma ana was unable to attend Xot'-e has ' hvvetbfore been sent
sidered one of the class A teams of ville that looked good for. the win- the funeral): two brothers. -Charles out bTthis commission, designating
the state.,' . " . ." : ning score, but the hard-fighting out- E Tayior, of Waukomis, Oklahoma. March 2 as the time and Lincoln as
The game last evening saw the staters with a long throw. again tied w H , Taylor, of Gordon. Ne- the place'for a general hearing on
Pint .ar.r.it h tpam hattline from the the count. In the verv last few sec- , , .j . . ... r - .-
-------a - - .. ... ... urasna aim iiiree oisicio, in. v. i. inTrnsidie crain raits in eu ana, . , u
start with fury and determination onds oi tne extra time. Krejci dump- p,,,-;. nf vmi inwa: Mrs. E. O. tnVMtatnn of snecific or a great many ui me ria iu...
traffic.
. I r Vi ..nvoni (tin gODlfinc nf
Koubek was one of the outstanding the honors of the evening. mouth ' " reHef fro the Interstate commerce
ngures la.uis siruug ui uiub v i uurm ui iuiou " . The esteem in which this estlm
ed in the Selby Shoe company, of
Portsmouth, and was also a very
prominent musician of his home city
and very active in the community in
which he had spent so many years.
Some six or seven years ago the
deccared was in Plattsmouth and
made a visit at the home of his
brother, Val Burkle and while here
sang at la number the local
churches and made the acquaintance
Rev. Oscar Low, associate pastor
of Grace Methodist church at Lin
coln, has resigned his position there
to accept a call to the Grant Avenue
Methodist church of Denver, where
he is to be director of religious edu
cation, and will leave Lincoln June
1st. In his present position. Rev.
Low has born financial secretary of
the church as well as director of re
ligious education. He has been there
the past five years and has been
prominent in many of the religious
and educational movements of the
church and has also been connected
with the Epworth assembly in secre
tarial work.
The Grant avenue church in Den
Six room house with basement and
garage. Three lots, some fruit. Good
well of water. Write Henry Specht,
Plattsmouth, cr leave word at Soen
nichsen's store. f26-2sw, Cd
EXCHANGE
Fortv acres, improved. 5 miles
south o'f Plattsmouth, for lown property.
Thirtv acres all in cultivation.
ver is one of the modern churches of al.alfa. outside city limits, foj-
the central west with the largest Dronertv See A. J. Trilety.
Sunday school west of Chicago. The ton property.
OCT. ON SALE
carry off the honors of the game, winning score that gave the locala rado and Mrg j L. stamp of Platts- wnich might warrant the seel
people who will learn with the great
est of regret of his death at this
time.
Mr. Burkle was never married and
leaves a number of brothers and
... .... . x.-,. j n J 111- m i. tr I -.. .w . ......... IUI1I-UI--1UU.
ricit nva o t. n n -1 . . I 1 1 ptti i i tii :i iiv I 1 ! t K Mini ill xiiiiv 1 1 ih 1 1 1 r w - t 1114 rv 1 . . ., . . . t 1 1 .. , . icai 1 ) c uunii v
.. -,"i'r r " . ZZ ' 'ay was eia is suown uy u.e Certain conferences are Deing ar- .0,Q.. ,.Q, T,,irvio nf this citv and
rrom scoring iw.e rj a3 muic ju.u,, uu --6- -uu ui. unusually large floral offering from raned wKh regard to these matters. r'rlssv Burkle of Lincoln being
frtSrbVU; S Prtcedingthebiggame0ftheeve-Ihr,e,nd3 aS We" taS MPron.f bot a3 "Intrastate shipments and Tb II
in the -SeDrasKa cny game ana scor .5reing ine Dig game oiiae eve business associates of Mr. Propst. interstate shipments, with a view to . twrt ci-lorJ nnH a hrother
! ?' u L . 6 , CT Members of the Ralston Woman's ironing out the maladjustments and
I cleaning by the score
for the greater part
looked as though the soph
at Portsmouth and a brother in
doomed to a shut out until Svoboda
poked over a field goal which pre
vented a whitewash.
The next game of the high school
here and which will close the sea
son will be that with Creighton
Prep school on next Friday evening
and wjll be one of the big games of
the year.
nf iNn eC.neSlcIub attended the funeral in a body. the seuring of a reasonable level of Cincinnati Ohio
of the Jameft MrPrOPS,t a,rminent"'fS where such level now appears CIyhirfautiirSwill
t'?e soohs ere member f that orSamzation. unreasonable. These conferencs have of fh week at Por
I. ,e...,P tfr?Ir t interfered, and will interfere, with in the ,
call is certainly a step upward and
his many friends feel that he is very
deserving of the honor and are con
gratulating him and his excellent
wife, who was formerly Miss Rachel Tl,e un(iersjgned will sell at public
Standcr of Louisville. Grace church, allJon on the old perry Marsh farm
while regretting his intended depar- jock BlufTs. seven miles south
ture, has appointed a committee to cast of j.jattsmouth, five miles north
prepare resolutions of appreciation ea5t Qf Murrayt commencing at 10: 00
for his great interest and untiring" with lunch served at noon, on
church. in eVer' ,lepartraent of thV Tuesday, March 6th
Since his marriage to Miss Stand- ; the following described property:
or. Rev. Low has frequently visited
m L.ouisvuie. wnere ne nas maue
HAVE REAL EXPERIENCE
R. B. Kirkham and bride, former-
be held the first
Portsmouth and bur-
interfered, and will interfere, with ial made jn the family lot in the
the preparation of exhibits in the cemetery there.
general investigation. It seems es-
sential, therefore, that hearing de- , tjq yOU KNOW
ly Miss Dolly Henry of Streator, 111., signated for March 2 be postponed to ,
arrived Monday from their wedding a date which will be announced lat- j
trip to Chicago, Minneapolis and St. er. Please be governed accordingly. '
CARS HAVE SMASH-UP
Paul. They will be at home to their
friends after March 1, In the Jack
O'Cnnor cottage in the south part of
town. Monday night a number of
Dick's Legion friends kidnapped the
bride and groom and gave them a
orgeous joy ride through the streets
JOHN E. CURTISS,
Secretary.
CORN AT A DOLLAR AGAIN?
Kansas City. Mo., Feb. 22. "Corn
will sell for $1 a bushel next year,
From Saturday's Dally.
This noon S. A. VanWinkle was ' tne clty- The vehicle used was a Dr David Friday, authority on agri
coming east through the alley with Packard" wagon, vintage '56, which .' economics, predicted here.
his Ford and turned into Fourth w.as atiacneu to a trucK, tne wneeis Vridav. nrpsident of the Michi-
That there are today 55.250 rail
road passenger coach in use in the
United States?
That the seating capacity of these
is 2.270.000?
That of the ten million automo
biles in use, the seating capacity is
47,000,000?
That in the last year, the mileage
of rail passenger facilities totaled
47.000.000,000 miles?
That the average number or pas-
many friends and tWy are rejoicing
at this recognition of his ability and
wll join the Courier in extending
congratulations and . best wishes for
continued success and happiness
when they move to their new home. ou&nbrea boars
iiuuisviiie luuiici.
107 Head of Duroc Hoers
Fifty-four bred sows, all bred to
pure bred boar and to farrow from
the 20th of April to 20th of May,
forty gilts, fourteen tried sows. Thirty-five
head of summer, shoats. Six
teen head of winter pigs. Two thor-
S AXE ARMY SHOES SALE
8 Horses and Mules
One span of brown mules, eight
years old, weight 2500. One pair of
brown mares, seven years old, weight
We have just bought a tremendous 3000. both with foal by jack. One
stock of Army Munson last shoes to pair black horses, coming four years
De soia 10 me puuuc uirect. 1 rn-e
S2.75. These shoea are 100 solid
leather with heavy double soles sew
ed and nailed. The uppers are of old wejjrht 1000
old. weight 2800. One brown horse.
coming four years old. weight 1150.
One black horse, coming three years
it : j. vv - vu. u.u iuw juuiiu ... : . ' , , . ur. r Tluay, presiueni 01 me miun- inai me avac uumuci -" fj
DnilltrW WonTOn I Ftreet at tne same time that the car , f.uW?,g0n beinfir gnf.rouslJ Iad- .-gan agriculture college, based his SCngers per automobile is two. and
I lllllll V W Pi! lull I of Joe Campbell who resides south fd ith tin cans, cowbells and other -7rediction on the exceptionally small the average mileage per car is 5,000,
I UUIIIJ "V.lliuui ; of the city was also going north and implements calculated to awaken expected ln 1923 in face of an making a total of 100.000,000.000
heavy tan chrome leather with bel
lows tongue, thereby making them
waterproof. The3e shoes are selling
very fast and we advise you to order
at once to insure your order being
i filled
.14 Head of Cattle
Four fresh cows, one stripper, two
coming 2-year-old heifers, two dry
cows, one yearling heifer, four suck-
ling calves.
WEDNESDAY
February 28th
ta3 a result or the collission both me uem. Aiier me paraue me untie almogt certain large increase in doJ automobile passenger miles per year
! cars were more or less damaged. The an groom were returned home, none mestic and foreign demands. or more than twice as much as is cov-
; front right hand wheel of the Van- " worse ior me experience. ueii He wag calIed here by railroads as ered by the railroad?
I Winkle car was completely torn off ourche Post. U witness in the Interstate commerce That the greatest transportation
and the fenders badly bent while the j The exoom la a frranrtsnn nf Mr. ' . nmmission hearine on the request of medium in the country is the high-
A car load of live poultry wanted rear fender on the left hand side of and Mrs. M M Beal of thia city and foul.teen western states for a 10 per way?
to be delivered -at poultry car near the Campbell car was badly dented
the Burlington freight house. Platts- and mashed. The responsibility for
mouth on WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28th, the accident was disputed by the
one day only, for which we will pay parties who were driving the cars,
the following j
Cash Prices UMLAND-RUDOLPH
20c
i 15c
a nephew of John Kirkham.
Hens, per lb.
Sprines, per lb.
WILL RETURN SOON
Due
At the home of the bride's broth-
Frora Saturday1 Dally
The latest rerjorts from the Meth- prices
odist hospital in Omaha state that following the war,
Raymond Larson, who is there re
cent freight rate reduction on grain That the highway has become one
and grain products. of the permanent cornerstones of
Dr Friday painted a word picture our economic structure?
of prosperity for the farmers in 1923 That the efficiency of this funda
rlvaling the god times and high mental social, industrial and com-
immediately preceding anu merciai tuncuon resis sui.iy uyuu mc
thrift, initiative and intelligence 01
. . . A . . 1 1 Ifnntt.
tne people: rveora.Ka oiaie luuuui-
I The shoes are 6 to 11 all widths. Farm Implements
Pay postman on receipt of goods or Three sets good harness, one old
send money order. Money refunded set harness, one set single driving
jif shoes are not satisfactory. (harness, one saddle, one Henney top
THE u. S. SIUKES CJU., ! buggy good a new, one John Deere
1441 Broadway. New York City, j vagon, one iron wheel wagon with
jhay rack, one old wagon, one John
Deere stag gang plow, one John
Deere 4-wheel riding lister good as
new. one P. &' O. riding ' lister, one
McCormick mower, one Acme hay
rake, two Jenny Lind cultivators, one
John Deere disk sled, one P. & O.
disk sled, one 2-section harrow, one
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION TO
MEET FEBRUARY 28TH
There will be a meeting of all
those owning lots or interested in
the Horning cemetery on Wednes-
1 T - . . .1 -. . V. ... . T7AM1A
er lb. 5C Q 8treet at 2 Q.clock Wednesday dol51S D,icely and is able to sit up
covering from his operation, is now PLASTERING AND BRICK WORK
Geese per lb. . 12c February 21, Rev. A. W. Lapthorne
and walk a short distance unassist-
.1 1 a . . ,
n. .. . . 1 . f -n eu anu ai me nrpseni raif or im
OC uniiea in marriage miss i.isie xtu- -... . ,", , J work
dolph and Mr. Henry Umland, both " ue ,TKZZr
r--i tm tnito.i ar-a home within the next week. Thia
DM Cox. tier lb
Leghorn Poultry, 3c per lb.
hart nhnve prices.
, . ,v 7. and only Mr
JBeel maes, per iu witnesses, were
Horse Hides, each Both of these young peopl
m - well known to our readers, having.
Farmers. Notice been reared in the community. They ;
Remember WEDNESDAY is our left immedia tely atheeremon f equT960 acres oC Im.
hWjRj? be oif tte-dlJ-w-tMr further Intentions-Eagle Proved land in Kimball county. N9
will positively be mere on me uay braska, to exchange for eastern Ne-
advertised, praparea 10 we ; braska or western Iowa land or in-
All kinds of plastering and brick
call J. D. Rice, phone 311-J.
HAS INTERESTING STORY
andMrs FredRudonh wil1 be Tery Pleasing news to the. H"I- I":-!- this issue a very fine seri
rJ . .JSt ea "uaoipn many friends and who have been tures and an account of tl
ILP young people are anxious as to the outcome of his case. A nR. H. R. LEOPOLD lation hAAhr
Osteopathic Physician
FOR EXCHANGE
'all poultry offered for sale.
W. E. KEENEY.
j Business forms of all kinds print
d at tit Journal office.
Come pixJpert'y.
O. METER. ,
Xtbr. City, Kebr.
Eyes Tested and Glasses
Fitted
Union Block Phone 208
PLATTSMOUTH
The monthly magazine of the Sons
of the American Revolution has in
es of pic-
the presen-
ebraska Masonic
Home of the engraving. "Washington
t Crossing the Delaware," which was
4 presented by the Nebraska chapter.
-b Those who took part in the exercise
4 are shown in the illustrations and
4 it makes a very interesting sketch.
Ti
Tt All the late popnlar copyrights at
day, February 28, at 9 o'clock a. m. v pi-V
..-,-., No. 3 Primrose cream separator good
f' t Anv! ias new one Rork Is,an(1 3n- p- sas
B
p. gas engine, two good pump lacks.
W. T. ADAMS,
J. A. PITZ, Directors.
W. lilVliSuOlU-Ni, ItWft -lriTt-n 1 in Irani- h-. itinomiirh.
Secretary. f26-2d, lsw bre(, Earred Rock roosters, and other
j articles too numerous to mention.
Glen Atchison, of Weeping Water, I Terms of Sale
was in the city last Saturday, com-! All Ritm. of tm or,,. n.i .nd..
f six
ser giv-
lnS.t0i,DterVieWH C0Unty Attotr.ney on sums over $10 a credit 'of
A. G. Cole regarding some matters .... .n
at Weeping Water. While here Glen VIZ. Z, . '
rtCaUer at the JUrnal office. cent interest from date. No property
S-l-I- i -I-I-! ! I-I-I-Itlie Journal office
When yonr letterheads, envelopes,
j statements or other printed forms be-
( gin to run low, call us up. We will cou w R YOxntGt Auct
. uavc iuuic icauj iui )vu yivmyuy .
to be removed from the premises un
til settled tor.
W.W.WILSON,
Owner.
J. M. PATTERSON, Clerk.