THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1923.
FLATTSMOUTE SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THUEL
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
WHEN YOU GO
TO SWEEP AND CLEAN THE HOUSE
Do not forget that we sell The Hoover Electric Sweeper,
the best on the market. Call on us for a demonstration.
We are Selling Tires and Tubes at a Marked
Reduction for a Limited Time Buy Now!
The Lundberg Garage
Nehawka, Nebraska
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson were W. A. Lewis and C. Peck were vis
visiting friends last Monday making jiting at their old home near Coler
the trip via their auto. j idge last Saturday, Sunday and Mon-
Frank Dill won has been feeling
quite poorly for some time is report
ed as being on the improve.
Viking Tires are Lower!
The "Viking" auto tires which are the best made,
are now reduced 20 per cent, and they are just the thing
for winter weather.
We have a combined Bumper and Fen3er Brace
which we are installing for Ford cars for $4.50. Alcohol
for radiators and radiator work a specialty.
OUR REPAIR SERVCE THE BEST
Johnson Auto Company
Nehawka, Nebraska
Can You
We have just added to our list of labor saving ma
chinery a Hall cylinder honing machine, which enables
us to completely regrind and hone a cylinder in about
five minutes. For working over a block for a Ford car,
making it absolutely like new, this machine is a wonder.
Beats any re-bore or grinding job honing the inside of
the cylinders absolutely smooth. Same method as used
in Buick, Nash and Chevrolet factories and is counted
as the best work in this line possible to secure.
Bring us your piston-slapping, oil-pumping Ford.
For this high class job, we'll charge you
Grinding and honing all cylinders. . . .$ 8.00
New set (four) pistons 4.00
New pins for same 1.00
Entire set new rings 2.40
All work renewing block $15.40
This Work is Absolutely Guaranteed Come and See
the New Machine Work It's a Marvel
Johnson
J. M. Johnson, Manager
Warm Bed Clothes!
When you need warm bed clothes, give us the first
opportunity to snow you our line of
Coilon and Wool Blankcls!
Ranging in price from
to $152
Also Comforts, Pillows, Feathers, Comfort Goods,
Outings, Cotton and Wool Bats. You can get your
money's worth and select from a nice assortment.
Buy Your TJunsingwcar from Us!
IF. IF
D
Established 1888
PHONE NO. 14 NEHAWKA, NEB.
day.
John Lawrence has just complet
ed a well on the J. J. Lohnes place
Beat it?
Auto Co.
Nehawka, Nebraska
west of Mynard which is occupied by
Robert Troop.
. Mr. Earl Murdoch and Miss Doro
thy Lewis were guests with Miss
Maybelle Troop for dinner last Sun
day at her home.
Clyde Duckworth went to Hlmwood
last Sunday where he was last Sun
day where he is visiting at the home
of Mr. Jack Leonard.
Stewart Rough and wife were vis
iting at Omaha last Sunday making
the trip via their auto and found a
delightful time to make the trip.
John Opp the proprietor of the
Nehawka meat market was looking
after some business matters in Ne
braska City last Monday afternoon.
Ernest Ahrens was looking after
some business matters in Lincoln last
Tuesday, making the trip via his
auto and was accompanied by his
son.
Two more cases of scarlet fever
have appeared but the disease has
been gotten under control and it is
thought this will be the last to ap
pear. Earl Troop was a visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sherman
and also attended the football game
between the Cornhuskers and Notre
Dame.
Chalmer Switzer and wife and
Mrs. J. A. Whiteman and Mrs. Glen
Whiteman were attending the funer
al of Mr. W. B. Virgin at Murray
last Monday.
While in town last Sunday Mr.
Frank A. Boedeker sold a new radio
set to Parr Young which will be in
stalled as soon as the materials shall
have arrived.
Venie Pullen who is making his
home with his grandfather, Ben Dill
and who has been having a spell of
sickness, is reported as getting along
nicely at this time.
Miss Hope Saint John who has
been staying in Omaha for some time
taking nursing training, returned
home last week for a short time and
will take up other work.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sheldon
who have been visiting in the east
for the past month or more, returned
home last Wednesday after having
spent a most delightful visit.
C. D. Keltner who has not been
feeling so very well for some time
past is now gaining and is at about
himself again and is looking after
his work and says he is feeling fine
now.
Miss Amanda Green who has been
assisting in the work at the tele
phone office at Nehawka departed
last Tuesday for her home at Atchi
son where she will resume teaching
school.
Joseph Malcolm "wijo has been mak
ing his "home in the west was a visi
tor in Nehawka last week spending
the week here with friends and re
turning on last Friday to his home
in the west.
Ben Terryberry from west of My
nard was a visiting in Nehawka last
Monday looking after some business
matters and also as a caller at the
Nehawka mills where he was get
ting some flour.
J. M. Bellman who has been pick
ing corn for John Behrns was a visi
tor at his home in Nebraska City
for last Sunday and on account of
the rain did not return until later
Monday afternoon.
Miller and Gruber have been de
layed in their work on the building
of Verner Lundberg on account of
having to attend a number of fu
nerals and also having to make up
some burial vaults,
i J. A. Doughty and Mr. and Mrs.
Tucker were attending the funeral
of the late W. B. Virgin which was
held at Murray last Monday after
noon the interment being at the
Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
J. G. Wunderlich and wife were
visiting last Sunday at the home of
their friends and former Nehawka
citizens, Frank Kepler and wife of
Walton. They drove out in their
car and enjoyed the day most pleas
antly. C. S. Stone bank examiner, who is
located with his work in the south
western portion of the state, was
spending last Sunday and Monday
in town it being a holiday on ac
count of the Armistice day and the
banks not working.
W. O. Troop is getting along with
his corn picking very nicely and is
receiving satisfactory yields. The
home place where he resides made
somewhere near 4 3 bushels while the
place where Ira' Queen lives and
farms is going a half a hundred.
The Bank of Nehawka was closed
on last Monday on account of Arm
istice day thus giving the employes
an opportunity to catch up with the
work at the bank and home. Mr.
West was busy getting the affairs of
the bank cleared up for the next day.
Lincoln Creamer went to Platts
mouth last Monday called there on
account of the accident which injur
ed J. L. Thompson so he could not
work for the time. However, Mr.
Thompson is getting along nicely and
it is thought he will soon be in con
dition to work again.
Messrs. Horace Evans and Martin
Warthen of Bolivar, Mo., who have
been visiting in Nehawka and also
pickign corn spent last Sunday with
their friends. II. M. Griffin and fam
ily and departed for Missouri last
Sunday evening in response to a
message calling them home.
Frank A. Boedeker, bank exami
ner, was a visitor in Nehawka and
with the folks over Sunday as well
as remaining for the holiday with
on Monday on account of Armistice
day and on Tuesday went to the
southern portion of the state where
he resumed his work as examiner.
Gale Kettlehut a young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kettlehut has been having
trouble with his liver and was tak
en to the hospital at Omaha for treat-
When You Bury
Your Dead
insist on your undertaker using
the Miller-Gruber automatic con
crete sealing vault. It protects
the remains of the loved ones
Manufactured by
r.liSfer & Gruber,
Nehawka, Nebraska
ment last Monday and while on his
way their car was run into by a car
traveling the opposite direction ow
ing to the slippery roads, but little
damage was done to either car.
At the county convention of the
Sunday schools of the county which
convened at Weeping Water last
Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Mur
doch was elected superintendent of
the teachers training department and
she and Mr. Murdoch were visiting
the bible schools at Union last Sun
day. They will expect to visit the
schools over the entire county in the
near future.
Harry Thomas who is agent for
the Missouri Pacific at Falls City ac
companied by the family were spend-
ing last Sunday at tue home of his
brother Mr. II. L. Thomas and fam
ily of Nehawka. They here met and
enjoyed the day with the mother,
Mrs. Isobel Thomas and Lowell
Thomas, their brother of Palmyra. At
this family reunion they all enjoyed
the occasion very well.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Rose who live southwest of Murray
gathered at that hospitable home last
Thursday evening where tehy cele
brated the passing of the 35th anni
versary of Mr. Rose in an appropri
ate manner. The evening was spent
in games, music and the matter of
eats was not neglected. When de
parting all wished Mr. Rose and his
good wife many more happy birth
days. By some freak of the stearing gear
of their car put Harry McCarroll and
flay Bramblett's car in tl e ditch near
teh home of E. E. Leach near Union
one day last week with the results
that both the gentlemen were pin
ned underneath the car and had to
have assistance in order to extricate
themselves. The car was then right
ed and the gentlemen while shaken
up considerable and suffering from
numerous bruises were not seriously
injured.
The young people of the neighbor
hood of the Otterbein church gather
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Kruger where they had a
most
pleasant evening and at the same
time looked after the business of the
Christian Endeavor which meets at
that church. With other things they
elected oofficers for the coming year.
The selections being: President, Miss
Dorothy Lewis; vice president, Miss
i Maybelle Troop; secretary-treasurer,
Earl Troop; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. Bessie Murdoch.
Grandfather Shumaker Smiles
; Grandfather Herman Shumaker
who is of a genial disposition was
more than pleasant when we last vis-
ited Nehawka all on account of the
arrival at home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Wallick a bouncing baby boy. Of
course Earl and the fond mother of
the young man were well pleased but
the jcy of Uncle Herman was away
beyond that of theirs. He is grad-
ually getting back to normal again
and it is thought he will eventually
entirely recover. The little man and
his mother are doing nicely.
The Aunts Are Kind
i On Armistice day the aunts of
Mont Shrader gathered at his home
between Nehawka and Murray and
brought with them an abundance of
good things to eat and provided an
Armistice day dinner to this veteran
of the wosld war and rejoiced that)
after five years from the closing of ,
the conflict he was home and enjoy- j Miss Dorothy Sturm and Miss Helen
ing their company. Those present ' Owen, while Miss Hazel Carper as
were besides the host, Mr. Mont Shra-jsisted at the piano. It was intended
der, Messrs. and Mesdames, Charles j to have a legion man speak to the
Creamer, Charles Wolfe and Oscar students.
Shrader and. family. Roy Waldo was ill and unable to
Nehawka Properly Celebrates
The American Legion of Nehawka
which is a body of young men with
the necessary American pep present
ed a program to thxse who in great
numbers attended the celebration of
Armistice day last Saturday and
which was greatly appreciated by all.
The amusement was well worth the
while. The first of the program was
the obstacle race and was won by
T.nnie Pncc n-hn rtnm voil tlic ton (ml.
lrvTic f.r cosniins nroaa-ntoA .ir niaf
Lundberg. The second prize in this I . Seaf on "u f. SOOn for
was won bv George LoPP. in the!? basketball games. The prices
boys race the first prize was won by 18 Wl1 b,e, he same as last aI"
George Waldo, and the second by
ueldon Switzer. i he prizes were
donated by J. H. Steffens. In the
girls' race the first prize was won by
Miss Vera Martin, the prizes being
donated by Frank I'. Sheldon.
The tug o' war between teams se
lected by Z. W. Shrader and Wlnfield
Scott Norris caused lsuch amusement
and everybody was greatly excited
over the event. With some twenty
men many of the giants in the strug
gle it made a strong pull. The team
of Mr. Shrader won by dint of hard
work and all pulling together. The
slow race was won by Herold Stoll
while the sack of flour in the free
for all race was won by Melvin
Sturm.
The revenue of the legion was aug
. mented by the court martial when
the people of the town and those
celebrating weer found guilty of in
fractions of style and decorum and
things against the dignity of the
thriving city. J. M Palmer was ap
prehended and brought before the
court by the military police and fined
two bits for wearing his Sunday
'smile on Saturday and admonished
to have but one for all occasions. We
think Jim intended to do this and
perhaps it was only a lapse of mem
ory on his part.
Ttomas Mason was
also fined and his offense was smok
ing in the presence of the men en
gaged in the tug of war. These two
gentlemen and others to the number
of perhaps twenty-five or thirty of
fenders all happily desponded with
their fines and thus the cause was
furthered. Withal the day was most
pleasantly spetn and with the pic
ture show in the evening was made
complete.
Parent-Teachers' Ass'n Meets
The first meeting of the year of
the Nehawka Parent-Teachers' asso
ciation was held at the school house
on Tuesday evening. Mr. Burby at
the opening of the meeting stated
the condition of affairs and said that
he felt that the association was a
good thing and should be continued.
However, because of rather poor sup
port as a whole last year it was a
question whether it should be con
tinued. Mr. Burby thought that it
was a question whether it should be
continued. Mr. Burby thought that
it was more of a parents meeting
than a teachers organization and
that' if the parents were not inter
ested it would be better to drop the
association.
The question was put to a vote
and most of those present thought
that it should be continued. Offi
cers were then elected for next year
the result being as follows: Presi
dent. Mrs. E. M. Pollard; vice presi
dent, Mr. L. W, Burby; secretary,
Mrs. St. John; treasurer, Mr. i.eo
Switzer.
It was voted that the president
and vice president with three others
appointed by them should constitute
a progarm committee for next year.
The program for the evening consist
ed of reports from the teachers of
some of the things which they had
learned at the convention. After
these reports a fine lunch was served
by Mr. and Mrs
Chalmer Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Magney. Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Ingwerson. The next
meeting will be held at the school
house on the second Tuesday of De -
cember, the date being changed from
the first Tuesday of the month.
For Sale
Spotted Poland China boars sired
by Grand Masterpiece, a litter mate
to The Masterpiece, Henry Fields'
noted boar.
H. L. CLAPP,
n8-3sw. Elmwood, Neb.
Entertained Their Friend
Last Wednesday just prior to the
departure of Uncle Henry Stoll for
the south where he will spend the
winter at the home of a daughter at
Jacksonville, Fla., his friends in num
ber gave him a real surprise in the
shape of an impromptu party which
they arranged and with their host
had a most excellent time. Mr.
Stoll departed on last Friday for the
south and will remain there for sev
eral months.
Teachers Go to Convention
School was closed last Thursday
and Friday to allow the teachers to
attend the convention. Mr. Burby,
Miss Scott and Miss Dickinson went
to the Omaha district while the oth
er teachers went to Lincoln. Those
that heard the reports given at the
! parent-teachers meeting win realize
i that the teachers really received a
j great deal of help and inspiration
; from the meetings which will aid in
, the better education of the students
at Nehawka. The teachers who will
j earnestly attend these meetings will
. greatly benefit the moc mnuiybt sin
I greatly benefit the community by
. such attendance.
School Notes
Gail Kettlehut has been quite sick
and will probably be out of school
for several days.
Report cards were given out in the
grades on Wednesday.
The high school held, a short Arm
istice day program for convocation
on Wednesday. aPtriotic songs were
sung and verses given. Those tak
ing part in the program were Miss
Esther St. John, Miss Isadore Stone,
play basketball Wednesday evening.
The school has purchased a new
basketball. One of the other valu
able additions to the school is a bal
optican a machine to reflect ordin
ary pictures and photographs on ihe
wall.
The boys were divided into two
groups for the basketball game on
Wednesday evening. Marion Stone
was captain of the Cardinals while
Lucian Carper was captain of the
Reds. The school teachers plaved
.the girls team.
i " iwu more g a mes ,
thus making the admittance a little
less.
Hiking Clnb Organizes
The girls in school decided that
they would like to have a hiking
club and under the leadership of
Miss Dorothy Greenhalgh one was
'started Wednesday morning,
The
following officers were elected: Isa
dore Stone, president; Venice Griffin,
secretary; Esther St. John, treasurer.
They were divided into two groups
Velma Wessel being one leader and
Shirley McConnel the other. A con
test between the two groups is to be
held. Every time a girl goes with
her group it is credited with 50
points. The group which gets the
most 'points will get a reward from
the other group. Also the individ
ual high scorer will be suitably re
warded. Short hikes will be taken
at first while longer ones will be en
joyed later. It Is planned to go every
Thursday after school.
There is every kind of Thanks
giving card that yon could wish for
at the Bates Book and Stationery
4.. T AT.. , -1 .. -
store. Look them over while the line
i unbroken.
EX-KAISER IS STILL
. EXILE IN HOLLAND
Sticking Closely to Castle at Doorn
With No Indication of an In
tention to Regain Throne.
Doom, Holland, Nov. 13. Wil
liam Hohenzollern, the former Ger
man emperor, goes calmly about his
iiiau b
customary lasKS a. uoorn uou. mil-
withstanding the reports which
have gone abroad that he was pre
paring to depart for the fatherland.
It is asserted that there is no founda
tion for the report that he and the
members of his entourage have been
BerHn oeTse wherein Germany and
flfo cTosflo him 'SeSS? "if.'t" "he
liUC XJ V aXJW.XXl.XWXl VS X A'UVX XI .
Dr. Kan, of the Dutch ministry of!
the interior, who had a long confer-
ence with the former emperor yes-
y.A
do with the announcement that the
former war lord would continue to
reside in Hollard, for it is believed
that the purpose of his visit was to
inquire into the ex-kaiser's position j
and to reiterate in view of the crown1 1
prince's hasty departure the difficul
ties that might face Holland at the
hands of the allies if the head of the
house of Doorn followed in his son's
footsteps.
CLIFFORD THORNE, ECONO
MIST IS DEAD IN LONDON
Des Moines, la., Nov. 13. Clifford
Thome, economic expert and counsel
in many notable railway tax cases,
died today in London, according to a.
I cablegram received by his father.
(the Rev. William Thorne of North
J-ioerty. la. Rir. inorne was on a
I trip around the world with his wife
'anl daughter in an effort to regain
his health. Death was due to pneu
monia. Mr. Thorne had practiced law
in Chicago since 1917, but he also
maintained a residence at Washing
ton, la., and he was a candidate last
year for the republican nomination
to the United States senate to suc
ceed W. S. Kenyon. He finished sec
ond in the primary, behind his fel
low townsman. Smith W. Brookhart.
Altho he was only forty-five years cn? scnoois, anu a prize win oe giv
old, Mr. Thorne was nationally ! en for tfce Pter selected by the
known as an authority in matters of
taxation and economic legislation.
"
He was a member of the Iowa rail
road commission from 1910 to 1917
Jand the author of two notable pieces
of Iowa legislation a law creating
the office of state commerce council
and another against unfair competi
tion in prices of commodities for the
purpose of destroying competition.
The former was the first law of the
sort in the United States.
EASTERN STAR KENSINGTON
From Wednesday's Daily
The ladies of the Eastern - Star
Kensington club were very pleasant
ly entertained yesterday afternoon
at the .home of Mrs. James T. Beg
ley and the occasion one of the great
est enjoyment to the ladies who were
in attendance. The afternoon was
spent in the plying of the needle and
also in the deliglits of a fruit guess
ing contest in which Mrs. J. W.
Burnie was the successful winner of
the prize. During the afternoon also
the ladies had the pleasure of enjoy
ing a program of more than usual
merit and in 'which Mrs. Allen J.
Beeson and Mrt. John F. Gorder were
heard in readings, Mrs. James T.
Begley in a vocal solo, while Misses
Violet Begley and Catherine Schnei
der favored the patty with a delight
ful duet and Master James Begley
also gave a number of the popular
songs of the day. At a suitable hour
the hostesses, Mesdames Begley, Glen
Perry, L. L. Wiles, A. O. Moore and
Miss Anna Hassler served very
dainty refreshments.
ENTERTAINS SOCIAL WORKERS.
From Wednesday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon Mesdames W.
F. Huneke and J. E. Sanderson en
tertained very pleasantly the mem
bers of the Social Workers at the
parlors of the First Methodist church.
Following the very interesting busi
ness session the ladies enjoyed them
selves in a social May, a flower con
test game aiding in the pleasantness
of the occasion and in this Mrs. Fred
Lugsch was awarded the prize for
her skill. The hostesses had the par
lors arranged with decorations of the
Thanksgiving season that added a
pleasing note to the scene and which
was very much enjoyed by all of the
party. At a suitable hour dainty re
freshments were served that com
pleted a real day of pleasure for the
ladies.
PINES FROM MAINE
From Monday's Daily
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Georgia
Creamer received a box of pine tree
sprouts from her brother, "Dee"
Shrader, who has for several years
been residing in New England, and
is at present living at Cornish.
Maine. Mr. Shrader selected a num
ber of the young shoots from the
trees near his home where there are
many acres of the stately trees, and
will have the shoots planted here in
Nebraska to see if they will thrive in j
this climate. Mrs. Creamer will
flVA TnPTTI Till T rtllt at nAV rirtmA AvtH i
carefully cared for.
r w uvi uuxuj auu
BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETING
From Wednesday' Dally
This morning the members of the
Birthday club of this city departed
for Omaha where they go to spend
the day as the guests of Mrs. J. H.
associates in the years gone by in this
city. Among those making the trip
were Misses Mia and Barbara Ger-1
ing, Dora Fricke, Mrs. J. A. Donelan,
t IT. TT...U 1 .
ijotb. ntury neruia ana cousin, Mrs.
Mmr nf st. rm. wh t- w.
afew days' visit.
DAMAGES ORPHANAGE
From Wednesday's Daily
Damage to the extent of about
$20,000 was inriicted on the Chris
tian Home Orphanage at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, by floods from excessive
rains and cloudbursts on the nights
of September 23 and 29. Every
building at this great Institution was
damaged, the heating, lighting and
power plants rendered useless for
several days, and the store rooms in
the basements of the buildings were
flooded and thousands of dollars
wonh of Eupp,jes ruined. Thi
is
tfae wf)rst cata.stropne that has ever
befallen this work and conies as a se
rious blow when the institution was
already struggling to free itself of
debt. This institution is non-settar-
, -
lan. receives orpnan and destitute
i tr and is H-orted entirely by the
! Tl
' 1 M
I lie for a Thanksgiving offering to
help overcome the losses by the re-
I font flswksJa nnH r muni rnnnln (r j v
j , S""a "'"1 ,."",,,
'penses in the daily care of two hun-
dred and fifty inmates. We have had
calls from those in distress in foreign
climes and have responded to them.
Here is a good work right here at
home that has met serious trouble
and is now asking us for help. Let
all send something at Thanksgiving
and help to put the home of those
little children back on its feet. Ad
dress The Christian Home Orphan
age, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
150 ATTEND PROGRAM
From Wednesday's Daily
Children's Book Week being ob
served at the public library this week
is attracting much interest among
the children. About 150 assembled
to enjoy the program arranged by
Mrs. Leopold, representing the Wom
an's club. Tuuesday, music and reci
tations being the features of the af
ternoon. Mrs. Gorder will be hostess for
Wednesday afternoon and all of the
children of the city are invited to
come and enjoy the entertainment
provided for them each afternoon of
the week.
The posters entered for the contest
are hung and open for inspection in
the auditorium. They show a great
deal of talent by the students of the
iJuapes. lne posters win ne juagea
r- a 1
Saturday afternoon. The public li
brary welcomes all who are inter
ested in better books for the home
in the interest of Children's Book
Week. The selection is unusually
good this year and is on exhibition
in the auditorium afternoon and
evening.
GETS SMALL FINE
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning at the court of Jus
tice William Weber, Andrew Tollef
sen was fined fl and costs for hav-
4 ing -operated his motor car with a
number that was not in strict com
pliance with the state law. The com
plaint was filed by County Attorney
A. G. Cole and the offense charged
was on Sunday and complaint made
, by Messrs. Grebe and Holmes. The
defendant entered a plea of guilty
and paid the amount assessed against
him.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
You are always welcome at St.
Paul's.
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
German service 10:30 a. m.
Social meeting of the ladies aid
Thursday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Roy Stewart. A cordial invitation
to all.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening at
7:30.
H. KOTTICH, Pastor.
DRAWS DOWN FINE
From Tuesday's Daily
Yesterday, a gentleman of color,
giving the name of Earl Head, was
apprehended near Union where he
ran his car into the ditch and was
brought to this city where the peace
and beauty of Armistice day was
blotted out for Earl in the filing of
an information by County Attorney
Cole charging him with driving a
car while under the Influence of liq
uor. He was given a fine of 1 and
costs by Justice Weber.
UNLAWFUL HUNTING
From Tuesday's Daily
For violation of the laws regard
ing the hunting of game R. Brick
man and G. F. Wilson of Omaha were
each present in the office of Justice
William Weber on the complaint
made by W. B. Dale, deputy state
game warden today and received a
fine of $ 10 and costs each which they
settled and were allowed to go on
their way rejoicing.
HOLD SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
The members of Plattsmouth lodge
No. 6, A. F. & A. M., yesterday held
a school of instruction in the work
of the order. Dr. Lichtenwallner of
Omaha, assistant grand custodian,
and Dr. Shall of Otoe. Nebraska, con
ducting the instruction of the mem
bers in the work of the order. There
were a large number of the member
ship present at the sessions both in
. V, f . .1 I
DOING VERY NICELY
From Wednesday's Daily
The friends here of Mrs. Frank
Johnson of Weeping Water will
H.
be
pleased to know that Mrs. Johnson.
who is at the Immanuel hospital in
Omaha1, is doing just as well as could
possibly be expected under the cir-
j cumstances and following her very
oc:,:' " l v U"5U"
. . ' . 1V" u
Big line of foot balls at the Bates
Corner Book and Stationery Store.