THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1924.
PAGE THRE1
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Clyde Duckworth -went to Elm
wood last Monday for a few days'
visit with relatives and friends.
Prank Trotter was taking a load
of hogs to the market at Nebraska
City last Monday for E. C. Giles.
G. C. Homack and the family were
visiting last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Tritsch west
of Mynard.
Mrs," J. P. Douglas was a visitor
in Omaha from last Friday until
Sunday with friends, returning home
on Sunday evening.
Miss Ruby V. Creamer was visit
ing with friends in Plattsmouth last
Sunday and also visited with friends
at Murray as well.
Nelson Pollard of Elizabeth, N. J.,
arrived last week and is visiting at
the home of his brother, James J.
Pollard, of Nehawka.
Misses Maybelle and Julia Troop
were visiting with friends in Platts
mouth last Monday and were calling
on Miss Edna Gorder while there.
Earl Troop was a caller on friends
at the county seat last Sunday and
was accompanied by his lady friend,
they attending the movies whiie
there.
Miss Lenore Switzer, who is em
ployed In Lincoln, was a visitor at
home last Sunday, coming to visit
with her parents, Delbert Switzer
and wife.
Robert Emerson and wife of Om
aha and Mrs. Baker mother of Mrs.
Emerson were visiting for the after
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Sturm.
Frank Lemon was a visitor last
Sunday to North Bend, where he
went to bring Mrs. Lemon home, who
had been visiting at that place with
her friends for the past week.
Clarence L. Beal of Plattsmouth
who is the republican nominee for
the position of Clerk of the District
Court was a visitor with friends in
Nehawka last Monday afternoon.
J. M. Palmer and the family were
visiting last Sunday at the county
seat and were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Quinton, where
they all had a most excellent time.
C. D. Keltner and his niece, Miss
Etha Richard, who is staying at his
home, were at Union last Monday af
ternoon to see their family physician
Bert Willis Garage
I have opened a Garage and Repair Shop in the
Hicks Building (Livery Barn) and propose to do your
auto work in the best manner and insure you satisfac
tory work. Prices reasonable.
Blue Ribbon Gasoline and Trop-Artic Oils
Bert Willis Garage
Phone No. 3 Nehawka, Nebraska
Make Hay while the Sun Shines
The latest and most approved patterns of Deering C7C
and McCormick mowers at, each V (
We Have Them on Hand
You Don't Have to Wait
Leo Switzer,
Nehawka
Good Luggage
is very important lo help make yeur summer trip en
joyable. The things you wish to take along are usu
ally worth many times the price ef a good bag or
trunk. Ycu cannot afford to take chances.
Come in and see our line oi' bags, suit cases and
trunks. You will find quality at reasonable prices.
IP
D VUU
ESTABLISHED 1888
FW No. 14
regarding the health of Miss Rich
mond. John Opp and the family were
visiting last Sunday at the home of
a sister of Mr. Opp in Omaha and
also with the father, Mr. Peter Opp,
whose health has not been the best
for some time.
Henry Knabe and wife were visit
ing in Omaha last Monday, where
they went to consult the specialist in
regard to the condition of the health
of Mrs. Knabe which has not been
the best of late.
George Trunkenbolz of Eagle was
a visitor in Nehawka looking after
his oil interests while here. He has
an excellent man in charge of the
station in Mr. Delbert Switzer, who
is looking after the work here.
D. D. Adams, who was a visitor in
the west and visited at the home of
! his daughter, Mrs. "W. A. Stuck, at
! Sterling, Colorado, returned home on
last Thursday and reports having had
a most pleasant time while away.
Earnest Kropp, who has been mak
ing his home in Indiana for some
time past arrived in Nehawka last
Saturday and Mrs. Kropp will arrive
during this week. They will make
their home in Nehawka iu the fu
ture. Herman L. Thomas and the fam
ily were visiting last Sunday at
Omaha, where they were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John V.
Gamble, parents of Mrs. Thomas and
where all enjosed the visit very
much.
J. G. "Wunderlich and Alba Ing
werson departed one day last .week
for the west where they will visit
points in Colorado and also see about
some lands which Mr. Ingwerson has
in the west. They expect to be gone
for a week.
R. H. Chapman, the mail carrier,
who has been taking his vacation
just recently, returned to his posi
tion last Thursday, July 1st and will
look after the wants of the patrons
again. While he has been away,
Chalmers Switzer has been the effi
cient mail man.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lloyd were
in attendance at Council Bluffs at
the wedding of their daughter. Miss
Laura Lloyd to Mr. W. G. Kieck,
which occurred on last Friday, an
Nebraska
Hi
Kskiwita, Ntbr.
account of the wedding appearing el
ing elsewhere in this paper.
With the return of Thomas Mason
who was taking the remainder of his
vacation last week. J. P. Douglas,
who was carrying the mail lor him,
went to the home of Eugene Nutz
man to plow corn and assist in get
ting ready for the harvest which is
just now crowding on all the farm
ers. Robert Willis and wife of Weep
ing Water were visiting and looking
after business matters in Nehawka
last Monday afternoon and came to
visit with their son. Bert, who is in
the garage business in Nehawka, and
an excellent workman as well, but
who was at Omaha when they were
here.
U. C. West and brother, Joseph
West, who was a visitor here from
his home at Crete, where he is in
business, and who were in the cast
visiting for some time, returned heme
last week, having enjoyed the visit
very much. They were looking af
ter some business matters while
away.
Little Donald Opp. who had the
misfortune to step on a nail pierc
ing his foot last week and which'
was very serious, having to be lanc
ed by the physician is getting along
nicely at this time. Little Donald
seems to be having his share of bad
luck in the way of injuries and dis
ease, as he had a very severe siege
of pneumonia not so long ago.
Morris Pollard, who is an excel
lent man for the town as he can step
in and help out in mosttany capac
ity with the exception of preaching
on Sunday, and maybe he would not
do so badly at that even, was look
after the garage and also the mill
while Mr. Willis was at Omaha last
Monday and Mr. St. John was at
tending the funeral, of the late Ed
ward Chappell.
Bert Willis was a visitor in Om
aha last Monday, going to consult a
specialist regarding his health, as he
has been having some trouble with
an-affection behind one of his ears
which ' he was fearing might be a
mastoid and so went to consult with
the specialist regarding the trouble.
We are hoping that he will find that
there is nothing serious the trouble
and will soon be well again.
Last Saturday evening while at
tending the movies at the auditor
ium. Mr. A. F. Sturm left his auto
parked just south of the building and
where the street lights shone on the
car, but when he was ready to return
home after the close of the enter
tainment, he found that the tire he
carried as a spare on the rear of the
car had been taken. He has not
found anything of the missing tire
as yet and thinks that the thief
must have been pretty bold to cop
the rubber where the light was so
strong.
Mrs. W. O. Troop and Miss Mary
Troop, who is visiting here from her
home at Beatrice, were visiting for
a short time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Fulton. Mr. and Mrs.
Fulton years ago lived north of town
and at the time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Troop, now making their home in
Plattsmouth were near neighbors and
Miss Mary Troop was also a member
of the family and since then, which
is twenty years, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton
and Miss Troop had not met until
this time. They enjoyed the meet
ing very much.
Found Some Good Players
Last Sunday the bai. team of Ne
hawka went over to Springfield in
Sarpy county where they tried out
the issues with the team of that place
and found the Sarpy county boys to
be pretty good ball players as well
as being very fine fellows as well.
The result of the game was Spring
field, 12. to Nehawka, 6.
Surprised Their Friend
As a recognition of their friend
ship to this very popular couple, a
number of the young people on last
Monday evening went to the home
of Mr., and Mrs. George Pollard
whore they very appropriately cele
brated the first anniversary of their
wedding which occurred one year
ago. The party had a most enjoy
able time at bridge and in departing
extended a wish to the very popular
young couple a wish for years of
happiness.
The New Postmaster
With the first of July the post of
fice at Nehawka as well as at Union
changed officials. Mr. Grover Hoback
who has made one of the best of of
ficials and was assisted by his sister,
Mrs; Hemphill, who has made one of
the best of employes as weil. go out
and the new force will be Mr. Ver
ner Lundberg. who will be the post
master, and by the way a most ex
cellent young man. and who will be
assisted by Mr. Earnest Kronn. who
has just recently returned from the
east to make his home in Nehawka.
The new force we are sure will give
excellent service.
SATISFIED WITH LAW
ENFORCEMENT PLANK
New York. June 30. The demo
cratic platform's planks on law en
forcement and rights of the states
were greeted with enthusiastic . ap
proval Sunday by two organizations
normally as divergent as the poles.
They are the Anti-saloon league and
the Association against the prohibi
tion amendment.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun
sel for the league, joyfully declared,
"Both parties have rejected the
'wets.' "
W. H. Stayton, national vice pres
ident of the Association Against the
Pronihifinn A m ctilmn.! nnjj .t-iT-
..-.vHuiucut, Daiu, we
are satisfied with the law enforce-'
ment and states rights planks."
DEATH OF EDWARD .
CHAPPEL AT NEHAWKA
Well Known Resident of Near That
Village Called by Death Satur
day At Home.
The community of near Nehawka
was called upon to mourn the pass
ing of one of the best known and
most highly respected residents the
past week when Edward Chappell
was called to his last reward, at his
home north of Nehawka and follow
ing an illness of some duration from
heart trouble. During the past
winter Mr. Chappell lias been in very
poor health and gradually failing
but two weeks ago lie was able to
be up and around some but failed to
regain his strength and death came
to him Saturday morning.
Mr. Chappell was sixty-two years
of age at the time of his death, hav
ing been born at Corydon, Indiana,
January IS, 1S62. and grew to man
hood in that community, and made
his home there for twenty years. On
April 13, 1SS0 he was married to
Margaret L. Mauck. with whom he
had grown up in the pleasant little
Indiana city, and after a few years
ppent in Corydon the family came
west' in IS ST and located near Ne
hawka where they have been num
bered among the most highly respect
ed residents of that section. To bless
the life of Mr. and Mrs. Chappell
there were born nine children, five
of whom died thirty years ago in an
epidemic of diptheria that swept
the locality where they were resid
ing. The surviving children axe,
Roy E. Chappell, Nebraska City,
Earl E. Chappell. Avoca, Mrs. C. C
Trotter, Havelock; Mrs. Paul Wolf,
Avoca. He also leaves one broth
er, William Chappell of Terre Haute
Indiana, and one sister. Mrs. Mark
Watson of Summer. Nebraska.
.lr. Chappell joined with the
Methodist church back in nis Indiana
home in 1SS1 and has been a de
vout and faithful member since that
time.
The funeral services of this good
man were held at the late home
Monday afternoon and were con
ducted by the Rev. W. A. Taylor,
of Union, who spoke words of cheer
and comfort to the bereaved mem
bers of the family and the host of old
friends. The interment was at the
Mt. Pleasant cemetery and the pall
bearers were from among the old
friends, E. C. Giles. Omer Schlichte
meier. L. G. Plybon. William Au
gust. Adolph T. Ros, William Brandt.
Dr. Gilmore called on John Stoll
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shomaker
Sundayed at the H. J. Thiele home.
Paul Murdock and wife motored
to Shenandoah. Iowa, to spend Sun
day with friends.
Messrs Henry Thiele and Charles
McCarthy trucked some hogs to Ne
braska City Tuesday.
Mrs. Lena Stoll had her thumb
lanced by Dr. Gilmore Tuesday, hav
ing a pretty sore member to nurse
for a few days.
The many friends of Grover Ho
back were sorry to think of his ab
sence to -be, and a3 his smile was
"sunshine on "a rainy day." he will
be ever missed from the post office.
VERY PRETTY WEDDING.
On Saturday June 2Sth. 1924 at 4
P. M. a very pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. McKinnon at AIvo. Nebraska,
when their daughter Helen Lucile
was united in holy wedlock to Har
vey T. Ball of Osceola, Nebraska.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Norlin of Alvo and was wit
nessed by the immediate relatives of
the bide and groom. The wedding
march was .played by Warren and
Walton Ball, twin brothers of the
groom.
The bride who is a graduate of
Alvo Consolidated High school and a
graduate of the Lincoln Sanitorium
and an R. N. was gowned in white
canton crepe and Spanish lace car
ried a bouquet of Shasti daisies. The
eroom has been employed by tht
Castle, Roper & Mathews establish
ment, at Lincoln for eight years and
has provided a home for his bride at
349 N. 29th street where they will be
at home to their many friends after
July 15.
WILL BLOCK .STREETS
To assist in the successful carry
ing out of the Fourth of July pro
gram here Friday, the committee in
charge have arranged to have Main
street from Third to Sixth streets
roped off so that the crowds can
enjoy themselves free from danger
of passing cars and where the var
ious sports and other events can be
held, including the big water fight
between the Plattsmouth and the
Weeping Water fire departments.
As the Main street will be parked
off the committee in charge is ar
ranging to have the side streets as
well as Vine and Pearl used for
parking purposes and also the tourist
park and other vacant lots near the
main part of the city.
Mayor Sattler will see that there
are ample special police to direct
and care for the traffic and will help
make the arrangements as pleasant
as possible for the visitors.
ENTERTAINED IN COUNTRY.
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison L. Gayer entertained very
delightfully at their country home
south of. this city in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Lewis of Omaha,
whose marriage occured two weeks
ago in Glenwood. Mrs. Lewis was
formerly Miss Fae Cobb of this city.
The afternoon was spent in visiting
and a general good time and culmi
nated in a most delicious seven
o'clock dinner served by the hostess.
Those attending were Sheriff and
Mrs. E. P. Stewart, and Bon. Donald,
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Rex Young,
and the guests of honor, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Lewis of Omaha.
BECErVES A "CHICKEN"
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning M. S. Briggs, candi
date for county judge, was seen
walking down the main street of the
city with a chicken on his arm. Now j
do not Decome aiarmea as me gemai
is not getting into the "sheik" class
but the chicken was a real feathered
beauty from the farm of W. F.
Nolte of near Mynard. The fowl
was a white Rhode Island Red and
will furnish the chief factor of the
Fourth of July dinner at the Briggs
home.
TINLEY ASSERTS
FRIENDS WANTED
HIM TO RE READY
Says They will Boom Him for Sec
ond Place if Convention Desires
An Active Soldier.
New York, July 1. Friends in the
old Rainbow division, who hail from
twenty-six states were responsible
for calling Cqlonel Tinley of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, to New York, to be on
the ground as a possible vice presi
dential candidate, the colonel said.
"There is no active attempt to
force me on the convention as a can
didate," he said. "And in fact my
friends and I have no desire to pre
cipitate into the convention any con
troversy over a soldier candidate.
But if the convention should choose
of itself to select a soldier forthe
second place, my friends insist upon
rutting me forward. They have been
kind enough to say that if it is to be
a soldier, they want it to be a real
soldier.
"I do not say that with any idea
of reflecting upon General Dawes,
because I realize that such positions
as he filled are also necessary, but
the sentiment among ex-service orga
nizations and especially among my
friends of the Rainbow division, is
that the candidate, if a soldier at all,
should be an active service jnan.'
Colonel Tinley said that no at
tempt would be made to put him for
ward until a presidential candidate
is chosen. "There are various ques
tions on availability for the second
place that depend upon the first
place," he said. "The candidate must
balance geographically and in a
number of other ways with the pres
idential candidate."
NOTRE DAME POINTS
FOR HUSKERS AGAIN.
South Bend, Ind., June 30.
Notre Dame's football activities next
fall will be so shaped aa to direct
the energy of the football squad to
ward the annual Nebraska game.
Coach Knute K. Rockne regards this
contest as the most important on
the schedule, not forgetting the an
nual workouts against Princeton and
West Point. To beat Nebraska, even
tho the contests with West Point
and Princeton, are lost. Is the ambi
tion of Notre Dame, and when the
two teams line up in South Bend the
biggest football crowd ever gath
ered in Indiana will be on Carter
field. It is expected to have accom
modations for not less than 30,000
spectators.
Nebraska, coached by Fred T.
Dawson, formerly chief mentor at
Colambia, and ex-Princeton star, is
the only team in history to defeat
Notre Dame two 3ears in succession.
The elevens have met nine times,
each winning four contests. One was
a tie.
In commenting on the ability of
Notre Dame to turn out wonder
elevens year after year Rockne stat
ed that "Notre Dame has no social
activities to divert the minds of the
players from their studies and the
game. Notre Dame is a good school
to play for and the bovs give their
all."
Notre Dame's 1925 season will be
tremendously heavy. Probably no
school in the country will have euch
a heavy schedule, and for this rea
son Rockne pointed tot he necessity
of each and every man returning to
school next September in the best
possible physical condition.
CEDAR CREEK WINS GAME.
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon Cedar Creek
again added another victory to their
credit on the baseball diamond when
they took the Standard Furnace com
pany team of Omaha into camp by
the score of 10 to 2 and reasserted
their record of being one of the best
country teams in this part of the
state.
Swanson. the Plattsmouth boy,
who is doing the mound work for the
Cedar Creekers, was at his best and
had the furnace handlers eating out
of his extended palm the greater part
of the game and had a credit of ten
strikeouts, while the Omaha team
made but three hits during the nine
innings.
Cedar Creek will play here on July
4 th at the 10 o'clock game against
the Plattsmouth team and a real in
teresting battle is being looked for
ward to by the fans as both teams
are at their best and should give a
good exhibition of the national pas
time. Louisville is also to stage a
two game series with the Cedar
Creek team in the not far distant
future and as the rivalry of the two
teams is quite keen, there will be
some fast ball playing.
UNDERGOES OPERATION.
From Monday's Daily
This morning Dr. H. C. Leopold
was called upon to perform an opera
tion of Louis Lohnes. who has been
cufForinp' tm-m on e4TciirT r 9 thai
nose for some time and to secure re
lief from this an operation was deem
ed necessary. The operation was en
tirely successful and the patient Is
now doing very nicely.
Advertise your want.
cfc
fj fflt
! i l l Rf if
Goodrich.
Silvertowii
CORD
f
There is no lux
ury in the cost of
Silvertovvn Cord
Tires. The luxury
is all in the per
formance. Plattsmouth
Motor Co
"EEST IN THE LONG RUN-tf
HOSMAN SPEAKS
AT CONFERENCE
Tells Teachers of Country They
Need More of "Hell Maria
Spirit".
Washington. D. C. June 30.
Teachers of the country need a little
more of the "Hell Maria spirit," said
Everett M. Hosman, president oi tne
National Organization of Secretaries
in sneakine before the national
conference of state teachers associa
tions at a local hotel today. Mr.
Hosman is also secretary of the Ne
braska State Teachers association,
with offices at Lincoln, Neb.
"Without any desire to distract
from the spirit of humility which has
and should alwavs characterize the
real teacher," the speaker declared
that "the time has come when im
posters and parasites on the teach
ing profession should be driven oui
and room made for the teacher with
professional ideals.
"The professionally minded teacher
recognizes the great responsibilty
which America has placed upon
him" Mr. Hosman continued. "He
has courage to know that he cannot
be adequately prepared for the job
of teaching without an adequate
economic status, both in salary and
etirement allowances, that his serv
ices cannot be effective without seme
degree of security of tenure in his
position; that he holds in the hol
low of his hand the destiny of Amer
ica, a power which instills in him a
pride which will not long suffer the
many professional indignities or ig
nominious demissals which hamper
his work in the community.
"The 'pussy-foot' school superin
tendent, school executive and teacher
are rapidly fading and in their stead
comes the teacher who is a ral citi
en, who assumes his rightful place
In the community as a , voter, tax
payer, and an individual; whose life
is motivated by the highest ideals of
personal and professional conduct.
TWIN DAUGHTERS ARRIVE
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Brink was made happier
by the arrival there of twin daugh
ters, who with the mother is doing
very nicely. The stork- in his ar
rival was assisted by Dr. Flyn and
who states that the two little ladies
are the finest in the land.
Guy A. Crook of the Monarch En
gineering Co., of Falls City was here
last evening having some matters to
to look after with the board of
county commissioners.
xji . van x . otuiiiiuiuiau nas a, (
passenger this morning for Omaha
where he will spend the day in a
combined business and pleasure trip
in the state metropolis.
LOC ALNEWS
From Monday's Daily
J. C. Bryant, the well known
Ashland attorney, was here today
looking alter some matters in the
county court.
C. E. Butler, the Weeping Water
banker, was in the city today to
spend a few hours looking after
some matters in the county court.
Mrs. S. R. Davis and children of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, who have been
here visiting at the V. T. Arn home,
departed this morning for their
home.
B. J. Halstead and family motored
to Rockport, Missouri, yesterday
where they spent the day visiting
with friends and enjoying a short
outing.
Col. Phil L. Hall of Greenwood was
in the city 'today for a few hours
looking after some matters in the
county court in which he was in
terested. George W. Snyder, Jr., was a visit
or over the week end at Ulysses,
Nebraska, with friends and returning
home last night after a most pleas
ant visit.
George H. Wood of the Home
State bank of Louisville was here
today for a few hours, being a wit
ness in the Ronne case on trial in
the district court.
William Heinrich and wife re
turned Saturday from Chappell,
Nebraska, where ' they have been
spending the week visiting with the
friends in that city and vicinity.
Attorney W. R. Patrick of Omaha,
who gained fame in this county by
his work in prosecution of cases
under the grand Jury indictments,
was here today attending a session
of the district court.
Mrs. Fred Nolting was in Omaha
today, accompanying her sister, Mirs.
August Sttppet and little son, of
GrfErory. South Dakota, to that city
where the little boy will receive
treatment of a specialist in that
city.
C. C. Wescott was in Omaha today
for a few hours and was accompan
ied by his mother, Mrs. C. C. Wes
cott, who enjoyed the day there vis
iting with old friends and taking in
the points of interest in the state me
tropolis. Dr. George Newton of Fairbury,
former partner of Dr. H. C. Leopold
was in the city over Sunday and
visiting at the Leopold home, return
ing this morning to Omaha where
he is attending a convention of the
ear and nose specialtists.
Mrs. James Ptacek and children
arrived here this morning from Chi
cago to enjoy a visit at the home of,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunzmann, par
ents of Mrs. Ptacek and with the
other relatives and friends. They
are much pleased with their new
home in the windy city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lewis and son,
Glenn, who have been enjoying a
ten days auto trip to Minnesota, re
turned home last of the week and
report a most delightful visit through
that country and spent several days
at Pelican Rapids, Minnesota, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Hall, a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis.
From Tuesday's Daily
County Commissioner C... F. Har
ris of Union was here today to look
after some matters of business.
Harley Wiles, wife and baby of
Kansas City are here enjoying a visit
with relatives and friends for a few
days.
W. H. Marks of Union was here
today looking after some matters of
business and visiting with friends
here for the day. .
Mrs. William Goehner of Seward
is here enjoying a visit at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. N.
Dovey and family.
Mrs. F. A. Jones of Ruskin, Ne
braska, is here visiting for a short
time at the home of her mother, Mrs.
J. T. Baird and will be joined by Mr.
Jones who will spend the Fourth
of July hee.
Reese Hastain and wife of Louis
ville were here today attending to
some matters of business and visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Hastains
mother, Mrs. Nellie Agnew and with
Mrs. C. H. Parlmele.
Henry Steinhauer came in this
morning from Casper, Wyoming,
where he has been for the past sever
al months and will visit here for a
short time losing after their busi
ness interests here. He reports Mrs.
Steinhauer as still being very poorly
in health.
Yieent Slatinsky, wife and child
ren of Sedalia, Missouri, are here to
spend a short time visiting with rel
atives in the old home. They re
port that Mr. and Mrs. James Woos
ter have returned from California
where they departed on their honey
moon and were given a great recep
tion by the friends in the Missouri
city.
From "Wednesday's Daily
Frank McNurlin, wife and daught
er, were in the city yesterday from
their home in Eight Mile Grove pre
cinct, visiting with John McNurlin
and family just before the rain.
Morgan Waybright arrived this
morning from Edison, Nebraska,
where he has been spending a few
days looking over his farm there,
and joined Mrs Waybright here in a
visit at Clover Lodge, the Allen J.
Beeson home where they will spend
some time.
Michael Mauzy, old time resident
of this city, and now living at Los
angeles arrived here this morning
on No. G over the Burlington for a
visit in the old home. Mr. Mauzy
had stopped in the western portion
of the state to look over some land
interests and will 6pend some time
here among the scenes of his earlier
days.
For baby's croup, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mother's sore throat
or Grandma's lameness Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil the household remedy.
30c and 60c.
