THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2Z.1D23.
PLATTS3I0UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE nvz
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People
v j mm , .
Your dollars that stay at home
are the ones that so
the farthest!
Cashing Checks
for Strangers
is a ticklish business.
You wouldn't want to
neither does the other
do it -ftllow.
Don't ask him to do it.
Take along some
TRAVELER'S
CHECKS
They automatically identify you
and you will have no embar
rasing delays.
Come in and get a supply be
fore you leave.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
Mike Rys the village smithy was
spending last Saturday and Sunday
at Plattsmouth.
Miss Mathilda Soennichsen of
Platts:youth was assisting in the
store here last Tuesday.
W. C. Soennichsen of Plattsmouth
was down last Tuesday with a load J
of gouus lor tne store nere.
runu nuii' i t miu
iness last Tuesday afternoon. ,
A. G. Long was called to Platts-!
mouni ia.i ii.esc.aj ane. uuuu l" j Tuesday coming to consult with his
look after some business matters. phvskian! Dn a H. Gilmore, re
Geo. Nickles was looking after ; c-ardinir his health.
Nickles was looking after j
seme business matters in Omaha last I t. Sink of Plattsmouth was -a bus- ' report an excellent time. Mr. Rhod
Monday making the trip on the bus. !jncys visitor in Murray last Monday ' fn says that the crops are quite
Messrs. Fred and Henry Lutz were having some business - matters with streaked down that way, some places
looking after some business matters IMr. Geo. Nickles of the aBnning & having very good crops while others
1U
Nehawka last Monday afternoon. '
for Weak-End Shoppers!
48-Ib. sack of Victor flour . $1.75
10 pounds of sugar 1.00
3 pounds of rice 2o
Macaroni or spaghetti, 3 pkgs. for - 25
J. M. coffee, 3-lb. cans 98
Van Camp's pork and beans, 2 cans 25
Post's cr Kellogg's bran flakes, per pkg 10
Large size rolled oats, per pkgi .25
Otoe brand hominy, large can 10
Palm Olive or Creme Oil soap, 3 bars 25
Kraut, large size cans ". . . .15
LAMKETS!
Buy Now at a Wonderful Saving
All . wool, size 66x80 . .$10.75
Wool and cotton mixed, 66x80 9.50
Wool finish, bound edge, 72x64 5.74
Cotton bound edge, 70x80 3.75
Cotton blankets, 66x80 3.25
Grey cotton, 72x80, fancy border 2.98
SHOES!
Do not Overlook these Bargains in
Boys' and Girls' Shoes
Boys box bluchers, sizes 3 Yl to 52 $2.27
Youths sizes, 13 to 2 . . . 2.13
Little Gents sizes, Wl to 12. . . . 1.98
Girls high top black and brown, sizes 3 to 6; ... . 3.87
HIGHEST PRICE FOR YOUR PRODUCE
L Soennichsen & Co.
Fhons No. 12
of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
Henry C. Long was a visitor at
Omaha last Friday where he .was
looking alter some business matters.
Earl Lancaster and the good wife
were looking after some business in
Plattsmouth last Monday afternoon.
Kobert Good and wife were visit
ing and looking after some business
matters in Plattsmouth last Satur- ;
day.
Lee Nickles was looking after
some business matters in Omaha last
Tuesday making the trip via the bus
line.
The representative of the Journal
was a guest last Tuesday at the hos- his connection therewith and depart- Kniss stopped at the home of Mar
pitable home of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. ed with his mother for California and ' guerite White at Madison, Cal.. and
Brendel. twill probably make their home there, j also at the home of his uncle, W. D.
Geo. Hild of Plattsmouth was a!
'visitor in Murray for a few hours last
j Tuesday looking after some business
matters.
Ray Howard and Jthe family are
expecting to attend the Cass county
fair, at Weeping aWter on Friday of
this week.
Dr. J. W. Brendell and wife or
lAvoca were visitors at the home of
i Mrs Ti V P.renrif-1 last Kunrlav for a
few hours.
Toward Dowler of Union was a
Dowler of Union was a
visitor at the home of his brother, Os-
j car Dowler - last Tuesday afternoon
i for a short time.
Mr. A. J. Schaeffeer of near Man
ley was a visitor in Murray last Mon
I clay looking after some business mat
iters for a short time.
J. W. Edmunds, to drive dull care
away, has been employing his spare
hourshours putting a bottom in a!
wagon box for L. G. Todd. I
Miss Rachel Kendall of southeast,
of Murray who has been very sick
at the home of her mother is reported
as showing some improvement.
Mrs. Christine Coughlin of Platts
mouth who has a class in music in
Murray was in town on last Tuesday
giving instructions to her pupils.
Mrs. K. L. Kniss who recently re
turned from the west, reports his un-:
j t ie, W. D. Kniss of Carpenter, Wyo.
.an being in very poor health at this
time.
A. A. Young and wife of east of
Murray were looking after some bus- i
iness matters and also visiting with
! friends at Plattsmouth last Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shrader and
two children. Miss Eldorene and i
'Chester of Omaha were spending last
. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs
i Henry C. Long.
W. E. Parmenter of Elmwood has
engaged with the Murray garage and
; is working mere at tnis time. wr.
Willie Lintner'is also
assisting in
i the work as well.
Geo. Everett and son. Leslie, of
near Union were in diurray lasi
o-nrdinir his health.
Nickles lumber firm.
TVlurray, Nebraska
Galen Rhoden -was a business visi-!
tor in Plattsmouth last Tuesday
ternoon making the trip in his auto.
Mrs. Ray Campbell was taken very
ctnV lact Snnrtav- with Rnmothinir like
poisoning and has been kept to her
bed since, though the past few days
has shown some improvement.
Oscar Nailor was called to Platts-
mouth last Tuesday afternoon to
look after some business "matters and
while he was away the store was
looked after by Mr. B. A. Root.
Forest Tracy who has been work-
ing at the Murray garage, severed
Philip Lambert and H. C. Long
were attending the sale of Mr. H. E. i
Shrader last Monday which held aj
good crowd and where the property
ofiered for sale brought good prices.
On account of the shortage of help
Messrs. A. Gansemer and son. Earl,
have been heaving the large chunks
from the car into the coal bins and
nna tue occupation a most aruuous
One.
A- G- Cisney was a visitor in Mur -
Tay ia." a.1UT. ol 1UI" -
ber with which he is building some
feed bunks for the farm and will ex
pect to feed a number of cattle the
coming winter.
O. T. Leyda and family who now
live in Weeping Water were all in
attendance at the Bible school at
i Murray last Sunday. It looks like j
those who live near the church could
nnd time to attend. j
John Irwin of Union and his good
wife are rejoicing over the arrival
of a very tine girl at their home who
manifests a disposition to make her
.stopping place with them for some
twenty years or so.
W. G. Boedeker and family were
visitors at Nebraska City where they
visited the Morton home which is to (
j be turned over to the state on Thurs- j
'day of this week and Mr. Boedeker
; thinks the family with himself will
; attend the ceremonies.
Miss Marie Lutz. daughter of Mr.
' and Mrs. Fred Lutz was suddenly
taken with an attack of appendicitis
and Mas taken to the Immanuel hos
pital at Omaha a few days since
where an operation for relief from
the malady was performed and the
young lacly is getting along as well
as could be expected.
Miss Golda Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Smith, who has
, feen visiting here anu at lehawka
and Plattsmouth with relatives audl'tre last evening en route from Om
. lriends for the past few weeks. de-,aha to his home. Mr. Lutz had been
parted lstst Monday for her home at
Bloomfield and was accompanied by
her uncle John L. Smith who will
visit there for a time.
Galen Rhoden and family and Mrs
Otis
s Barnes returned last Tuesday.
n a two weeks trip in Missouri. !
from
where they visited fhe old homes of
' Mesdames Barnes and Rhoden and
inot any.
A. u. Khorten was a visitor in Om-
. - " - - -
aha last Tuesday where he went to
isee the little daughter. Lourena who
is at this
time convalescing after
having undergone an operation for
appendicitis. Mrs. Rhoden is there
also and is having treatment for one
of her eyes which has been giving
her some trouble for some time past.
They are at the Immanuel hospital.
Last Monday evening while Mrs.
Carroll was attending the services at
the Christian church some one not
leanng ine law or tne consequences
appropriated just two dozen of Mrs.
Carroll's finest hens and made good
their escape. Mr. Parmenter who is
a boarder at the Carrol home heard
the stir among the fowls but thougJU
it was Mrs. Carroll herself and did
not make any further inquiries.
Have Excellent Meetings
The organization which has in
hand the getting together in better
working order the Christian churches
of Cass county met at Murray last
Monday evening and had a house
filled with those from Murray and
the visiting delegations from other
towns. -Plattsmouth was represented
by their pastor, the Rev. Walter R.
Robb and some forty-five members of
the congregation while there was
some twenty from Weeping Water
and a like number from Elmwood
while Greenwood and Louisville were
also represented by goodly delega
tions. The Rev. Hay of Elmwood
delivered the address of the evening
while special music was had from
the different towns. Plattsmouth fur
nishing some excellent numbers.
Returned From the West
Mr. K. L. Kniss Mho has been in
the west for some time where he was
SIX GOOD
n Z frV?
I have six good Jacks for sale.
iOne six years old; two years
lings and three four-year-old.
all excellent individuals.
For sale or trade. Will trade
for hogs or cattle no junk
C. A. TRENT
. Murray,
Nebraska
If tor of the readers of the
Journal knor- of any soci&l
event or item of Interest In
this vicinity, and will mall
8 irae to this office. It will ap
pear under this beading. We
want all news Items Editor
united in marriage -w ith Miss Neva
af-iLatta while away, returned home
. last Monday evening and took up his
. work on the mail route on Tuesday
mnminr Mr Kniss li.is much to Bar
. in favor of the west and thinks that
'it is a great country. Mrs. Kniss
will teach at Sanger, Cal.. where she
is teaching at present. While in the
j west they visited at a number of.
nlaces and with a number of rela-
tives and friends. They were guests
at the home of Arthur White and
! family at Woodland. Cal., for a num-
1 ber of days and on the return Mr.
Kniss of Carpenter, yo.
. -
Many Will Feed Cattle
During the past week there has
neen a large number of cattle ship-
ped into Murray for feeding on the
various farms near here. During the
time W. O. and Robert Troop have
received 107, Herman Gansemer 100,
Joseph Shrader 60. W. J. Philpot 90.
Jack Philpot 60, Char.es Troop and
, William Kruger 3u,
M. L. Furlong
Messrs. Z. W.
. 50, Philip Mild 7U.
Shrader. Troy Shrader and L. G.
Todd were at Omaha looking for cat
tle which if they purchase will add
materially to
the number. This
makes a goodly number of cattle to
feed from this neighborhood.
Celebrates Ker Birthday
Last Friday at the hom'e of Mrs.
Ada Farris, Miss Leora Farris. her
daughter, celebrated in a very fit
ting way the passing of her birthday
when a large number of her young
friends assembled and a most pleas
ant evening was enjoyed with games,
music and concluded with a most de
lightful supper Eupplied by Mrs.
Farris
Will Feed Sheep
Z. W. Shrader and son Troy ship
ped in to Murray twe car loads of
sheep which they will feed ou the
farm for returning to the South Om
aha market later.
For Sale
Choice variety of apples, $1.30 per
bushel. Albert Young. e27-2w
NOW DOING NICELY
I'nmi Wp(infdiv'9 Dally.
Fred Lutz of near Murray was
m u ma n a visiting - ins . uauguier,
Marie, at the Immanuel hospital,
where she has been since last Satur-
day and where she was operated on
for appendicitis. Mr. Lutz reports
t?!e daughter as doing very nicely
showing a good rate of improve
ment mat seems to assure ner speeuy
recovery.
MARRIED IN DENVER
From Tuesday's Dally.
Yesterday at Denver, occurred the
' marriage of Miss Mable Hoback of
1 U(V '1 lO.I .1 W
Kearney, Nebraska, and Mi
Swan pf'near Union. The r
r. Paul
relatives
at Union were apprised of the happy
event and are awaiting the return of
the newly weds to shower them with
their well wishes. j
Both the bride and groom are Cass (
county products, the bride being a!
daughter of John Hoback, a former
resident of near Union, but for the
past few years the family have re-
! sided at Kearney. She was born and
spent her childhood days in the vi
cinity of Union. Mr. Swan is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Swan, one of
the prominent families of Liberty
precinct and is one of the prosperous
young farmers of that locality. On
their return from the honeymoon in
the west Mr. and Mrs. Swan will
make their home on the farm of the
groom north of Union.
NEBRASKA DEATH
PENALTY FIGURES
Capital Punishment Inflicted on an
Average of Once in Two Years
r m t. tr t j.
For Twenty Years Past.
The attorney general's department
ha3 received a request from Judge
Marcus Kavanaugh of the superior
court of Cook county, Illinois, for an
opinion on capital punishment as a
deterrment of crime. As a member
of the American bar association com
mittee cf law enforcement Judge
Kavanaugh asks for information. He
aslcs for the number of capital pun-
ishmeiits inflicted in Nebraska, the
past four years. .
The attorney general will inform
hi mthat in the past four years there
were three electrocutions, and in the
par;t twenty year? eleven prisoners
have suffered the death penalty. The
Nebraska law differs from the law in
most other states in that ic permits
the jury to fix the penalty in first, de
gree murder cases at either death or
life imprisonment. The discretionary
power thus given to juries is said to
result in the infliction of the death
nir;ltv nnlr in wi a t-o r,n W.wuri
extreme cases. j
I
Gift gocds. party prizes, Children's
vi t a- j i
books, Vantmes incense and bum-
ers, toilet articles, vanity cases, and
many ether gift articles at the Bates
Corner Eook and Stationery Store.
. We appreciate your assistance in
helnin? ns to nnblkn all the ne'ws.
Call phone Ho. 6, 3 rings.
r'CHILDREHHAVEA
REAL DOLL PARTY
M. Soennlchsen Store Scene of a
Great Gathering of Little
Girls and Their Dollies.
The store of the II. M. Soennkh-
sen .company in me uoey uuwumss
is a place of ral attractiveness and
and not only to the bargain seeker
but to the little girls of the com-
muillty as mere are uoii uitie uum
large anct-sman anu in an colors ami
kinds of costumes that were partici-
pating in the doll party Friday af
ternoon at the store.
The H. M. Soennlchsen company
had announced the fact that the
doll party would be held from 4 to
6 Friday afternoon and the time ar- ,
rived for the opening of the party j
there were hundreds of the bright,
m-.v chPfked little ladies of the city
present and each brought with them
their dolls in costumes that they had
themselves prepared for the occasion
and it was a sight that seldom is
seen of so many handsome doll
dresses and so many happy little
girls.
Each of the visitors was presented
with a box of candy as a remem
brance of the occasion while musical
selections that were appropriate
were given for the entertainment of
the little ladies.
The judging committee having in
charge the selection of the prize win
ners had a difficult time in deter
mining just who had the prettiest
dressed doll and which had been pre-
pared by the hands of the little girls
themselves. It was really surpris
ing to see the skill that the little
folks had displayed and some very ar
tistic effects were found.
' The prize winner were as follows:
First. Nancy Ralston, aged 11; sec
ond, Wilhelmiua Her.rich.sen, Lucille
Pale, aged 11: third prize. Margaret across the entire width of the store,
Iverson, aged 12; fourth. Lorene furnishing ample room for the use
Windham, aged 12: fifth, Helen of the handling of the business af
S' hulz, nged j; sixth. Minnie Kearns. 'fairs of the institution which has
aged 12: seventh, Eunice Burbridge, long been needed.
aged 10; eighth, Virginia Galloway,
aged 10.
I
MACCAEEE LADIES MEET
From Wednesciav's ra!ly
Last evening the W. B. A. of the
Maccabees held a very interesting
session at their lodge rooms in the
j M. W. A. building which was very
largely attended and filled with the
greatest erf interest. There were sev
eral ladies inducted into the order
i by the ofiicers and members of the
j drill team and the work conferred
most impressively.
Following the lodge meeting there
w;ir a short social session with con
versation and a general good time
and during which H. M. Wolff, rep
referting the Knights of the Macca-
oees. spoKe to tne laciies on tne mer-
its of the order and the great growth
that the two branrnes of the Macca-
Lees have had in the last few years.
It will be of great interest to the
miblic to learn that the ladies of
the W. B. A. have placed a request'
frr the film showing the great na
itional gathering of the order at Los
J Argeles this past summer which will
be exhibited at the Parmele theatre
irs tl:c near future.
At the close of the evening the 1
committee composed of Mesdames L.
F. Pickett and B. J. Halstead served
very dainty and delicious refresh
ments that were very much enjoyed
by all of the members of the party.
CFF FOR THE 1IARKET
From Monday Daily
Yesterday afternoon C. C. Wescott
of the firm of C. E. Wescott's Sons,
and Fred P. Busch of the Ladies Tog-
gery. departed for Chicago where
ihev will poend a few davs Air
cott is to attend the convention of the
National Association of Retail Cloth
iers of which he is a prominent and
active member, while Mr. Busch will
purchase goods for the winter and
spring lines at the Toggery. While
in Chicago Mr. Wescott will also
visit with his son. Mason Wescott at
Northwestern university and visit
; the other points of interest of the
I windy city between the sessions of
j the convention, which will be one of
i the largest in years.
HAS A RUSH OF WORK
V-rrn Monday's ITaITv.
i The office of County Register of
Deeds Mrs. Edna Shannon has in the
,ast,rX been "J;ns a run of
'work that is exceptionally large for
! this time of the year. The office has
received 104 releases of real estate
mortgages of which eighty-six are
from the Livingston Loan & Build
ing association which is now busy
transferring their holdings to the
Standard Loan & Building associa
tion of Omaha, which has taken over
the stock and assets of the Living
rtnn company. The fact that the in-
pl rtimpnfe rpntiirp fnur con-irfiU "hon-'
idlIn makes a preat dea of .orl! for 1
tjje register of deeds
j .' ' ;
WILL GO TO HOSPITAL
The many friends of Mrs. George
Luschinsky of this city wii! regret
very- much to learn that she expects
to leave today for Omaha where she
will rrtcr the hospital there and take
a course of treatment. The host of
old friends are hopeful that she may
find a fpeedy recovery and a safe re
turn home to this city.
tiiARGED
WITH DIS03EDIENCE
Fr"m aAe4T' Da-- ,
County Attorney A. G. Cole ves-
lerf1av filert in fhp ofnp of ,.,.
judge Beeson a complaint charging
Mary
Clark, a minor of fourteen
years of age and residing at Nehaw
ka. with failure to obey her parents
and over whom the parents appar
ency have no control. The complaint j
will be'heard later in the county j
court.
I
Let us tell you mort about the value
to you of Rrrat gra:n marlrrt close at
hand. FREE booklet. "Omaha A
Grain Market." Write to the
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Omaha
HAS A STORE
THAT IS UNUSUAL
LY ATTRACTIVE
2Tew Units of Fixtures Complete In
tenor of the Philip Thierolf
Store in This City.
For a number or weeks the interi
or of the Philip Thierolf clothing
store has been undergoing a series
of changes due to the building of
an addition to the rear of the build
ing that gives added room to thc
store and tends to. permitting the
completion of the placing of the
series of wall cases and dust proof
cabinets that have been adopted by
Mr. Thierolf for the interior of the
store.
The new addition in the rear of
the building has been devoted to the
different lines of overalls and work
clothes and gives ample room for
the large stocks that are carried by
the store which occupy all of the
ground floor of the new addition.
The offices of the store are located
in a large balcony that occupies the
rear of the store and which extends
The sales room as well as the bal
cony are finished in weathered Eng
lish oak of the latest type and
S6V-
1 eral new units of the wall cases have
'been added to the store equipment.
I which in the next day or two will Kvarga has erected a neat and at
be. completely installed and made tractive home, and where they will
ready for use in handling the vari-lf;tart housekeeping,
cms lines of clothing and gents' fur-j Saturday evening a number of the
nishings and place everything in the , neighbors from their home locality
store in dust proof cases that will i gathered and gave them a heartv
:make it much more attractive andVelrome home from their honey
convenient. The uniform system (of moon.
the dark gray woodwork makes the - .
lmerior oi ine more very nanusome
and the special lighting effects at
night makes it an object of great
beauty and the new cases allow all
the .stock to be well "displayed and
very esy for the customer to in
spect. -
The store is certainly a
real c.itT
-
rinf h Khnn !mi mtitkiLon,!
of anv in the large cities with its
modern equipment and conveniences
; that the owner has had installed.
I
JUNIOR RED CRQSS
!N KINDLY WORK
ri..; t TTr-
vmisiiuaa -DUACb iu nic uixiui muaic
Children of Europe Will Be
Features This Year.
, , , .. . ,
A request has come to the school
cmiciren oi America oi 1111 a numDer
of small cardboard boxes which are
( ....... 7 "
nrances to l'&.uuu children in tiu-;
u-,, lUBaie inan our.ing the size of the fish caught.
i-uuuitu. i iiis issK is mi uew out
Vv. i ....
o the members of the Junior Red
rosy who for the past two yean,
to
C:
iidu a l'di i in iiiis iicao(iui uu iv.
Already juniors in Illinois. Iowa,
Michigan, Montana, Nebraska, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, anci Wyoming, central di-
vision states or the iced Cross, have
accepted 2,500 boxes and asking for
more. They must be ready for ship
ment by October twenty-fifth.
n;e enterprise is a oeaumui one
siarieci iwo years ago lor the pur
pose of bringing joy and gladness to
the foreign children, thus stimulat
ing world wide friendship and un
derstanding between children in this
country and those abroad and in so
doing prompting American juniors to
develop a real Christmas spirit of
unselfishness.
The boxes, which are made of
Farmers' Elevator Goal Prices!
We have a car of Orient lump coal, the highly ad
vertised Franklin county, Illinois, coal, now on the way.
This will arrive soon and will sell from the car at
$fS)85
PER TON
Watch This Space for Our Ad Next Week
Phone Your Orders to
Office phone. ...... 19
Farmers' Elevator Company
A. Gansemer, Manager
MURRAY -:- -:- NEBRASKA
A mflA
Ctalorsform. Tthar or ottr c aoaraJ' a.nmmmt'hmxim
it A evs runnttN ta mrr cur aeoaptird tor treatment, ud o mosr hm
put mwtil eanrd. Writ for book oo Betl Eh, -wita tijn- maA tiiirtmaatfi
ma I t tva , 1 IWl nmrnlvMnr wh tymlwm hAH T-I-m nfltltlT Uf4l
M. K. . TA2T. teniUactsm. r-U-t
1 Cob Jtm a fit-nttm.
OiMMia
Your Grain Market
The cost of marketing comet out
of the money you receive for your
grain. Compare the haul to Omaha
as against t he distance to other great
markets or a aeaport.
It is to your interests to help keep
Omaha a primary grain market.
strong cardboard, are filled with
anything which the juniors think
will Interest the boys and girls re
ceiving them. Thus on the day that
jthe boxes are to be filled, the child
ren may te seen eageriy nringing
;
dolls, hair ribbons, rubber balls, mit-
ens, stockings, handkerchiefs, mar
bles, tovs. toothbrushes and tooth
paste. In addition to these articles,
many samples of their own school
rwork are included in the boxes. Many
(of the children earn the money with
.which to buy some little thing to con
tribute to this project. Others give
their own things such as toys, of
which they are especially fond. Ev
erything is given in a spirit of love
and generosity.
The American juniors feel amply
' repaid when a few months after the
boxes leave their school rooms, let
ters of thanks from the children in
'Albania, Esthonia. Belgium. Italy,
Bulgaria. France, Hungary and many
,.other countries start to come in.
Many of the letters tell of the joy
that was given them on Christmas
day through the kindness of the
American sisters ana orot tiers, a
happiness they would not have had
but for the Junior Red CroFs.
RETURN FROM HONEYMOON
From Monday's rally.
I Charles Warga and bride.-formerly
Miss Josephine Vanck. returned on
Saturday afternoon from their honey
! moon trip to the weFt and during
.which time they have visited at Mit
jchell. Nebraska, nnd also at Penver
and the many points of interest in
j I, Innoliti- XI.. un.l Hfn- w.
( , I U l IMl-ll 1 J V.. . . CI II U J CI. , , i fi, (
I drove at once to their home on the
. farm po,Ith of th
WILL ENTERTAIN NEHAWKA
While in the city Saturday after
noon John O. Yeiser. Jr., of Omaha,
was a caller at the Journal office and
while here stated that he was plan-
- mnp to talie a bigh powered radio
w-...tw.'. . ...2.1. 1 .
Nehawka on Thursday and install
the same in the auditorium there for
the purpose of receiving the concert
to be broadcast by the Nehawka peo
ple through the WO AW station of
Omaha and which promises to be a
very unique program. The enter
tainment will be free and all of the
Nehawka people be given the fullest
opportunity of hearir.e their friend
land neighbors in action at the Wood-
J n,en stmHo as Plainly as though they
, were right ou the spot.
CATCHES TOO SMALL FISH
This morning James Welch, a col-
ored gentleman,
j court of Ju(;tc
was present in the
ce Yilliam Weber to
.
answer to the charge of having
caught channel cat fi3h from the
itte river that were too small in
size to comply with the law regulat-
sh caught,
had been
i The colored man
ine coiorea man nau oeen appre-
J !iended by the game warden on dutv.
with the fish in hig possession, and
' to the charge Mr. Welch entered a
: pic.a of guilty and was assessed a fine
. of $12 and costs, which he paid and
j was sent on his wav. The defendant
claimed to be a resident of Omaha.
LAND FOR SALE
I have 20 acres of nood land lust
. on the edge of Weeping Water kliown
a? the t apper place, which will be
sold to the highest bidder at Public
Auction. Monday. October 12, 1S2:J,
sale commencing at 1:30 p. in. Terms
of sale, 25 cash day of sale, 25
December 1st. 1923, balance. 50.
March 1st, 1924
Corn on land goes
with land.
HENRY KUHMAN.
s27-4t6w Owner.
Residence phone. .51
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