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Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Rev. and Mrs. V. A. Taylor were
visiting for the morning at Nebras
ka City last Monday.
W. O. Troop and wife were in
Weeping Water last Saturday where
they were doing some shopping.
Uncle William Clarence has been
quite ill for the past week and at
this time remains very poorly.
Mrs. K. D. Clark of Weeping Wa
ter and son, Will, were visiting with
relatives in Union last Sunday.
Earl Troop was a visitor with
friends at Greenwood on last Sun
day, driving over to the little west
ern city in his auto.
Auguet Ost of near Nehawka was
a visitor In Union last Monday morn
ing looking after some business mat
ters for a short time.
The Rev. W. A. Taylor was a visi
tor at Murray last Thursday where
be went to officiate at the funeral of
the late Wm. Nickles.
C. D. St. John was a business visi
tor in Union last Monday morning
having brought a load of mill stuffs
for the merchants of Union.
Santa True has been moving dur
ing the past week to the farm of
Mrs. Do vie Asch near Union where
be will farm the coming season.
W. H. Mark was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Saturday, driving
ver to the county seat to look after
some business matters for the day.
Robert James from southeast of
Nehawka was a visitor in Union last
Monday morning looking after some
business matters for a few hours.
In the last election. Judge L. G.
Todd was succeeded by Judge Daniel
Lynn, who will serve the people of
Liberty precinct after the beginning
of the year.
Mrs. Joseph Woods living east of
Union has been quite ill at her home
and while everything is being done
for her still is far from enjoying her
usual health.
E. W. Keedy and wife were visit
ing for a short time Sunday after
noon in Nebraska City, they driving
over In their auto and enjoying the
trip very much.
Mont Robb was called to Platts
mouth last Saturday to look after
some business matters and while
there was a caller at the office of the
Plattsmouth Journal.
Earl Towle, the newly elected rep
resentative from Cass county in the
next legislature, was a visitor in
Union for a short time last Sunday,
visiting with friends.
Newly elected state senator, W. B.
Banning and wife were visiting with
friends In Lincoln last Monday and
thj senator was also looking after
some matters of business as well.
Orville Hathaway was a pleased
man when the new mail wagon body
for his auto arrived for indeed it is
a fine piece of mechanism for the
lwrpoe for which it was designed.
Anna Bauers. Mrs. Henry Becker
nd daughter, Genevieve, were visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Nlckles near Greenwood last
Sunday, they driving over in their
car.
Herman Smith and father, J. L.
Smith have completed the picking of
their corn, having concluded the
work last Saturday, the work being
done by Mr. J. L. Smith and grand
son, Lawrence.
Ross Prince and Frank P. Sheldon
hipped a car load of hogs to the
packing house at Nebraska City last
week which were taken by Frank
Trotter and Clarence Fleischmann in
their trucks.
Hunting supplies, such as ammu
nition, shells for all standard guns
and sizes and the very best, at Joe
Iianning's store. Remember, when
you want to go hunting, he carries
Just what you want.
Stewart J. Rough and wife depart
ed on Friday of last week for Oak
land where they visited until Mon
day at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Ben Benson and husband enjoy
ing the time very much.
Fancy Groceries
Always fresh and a complete
line to select from and prices
always right.
Excellent cuts of fresh meats
Beef and Pork and at the
very best prices.
A fine line" of Ginghams, Per
cales and Dress Prints.
R. D. Stine
Union -:- Nebraska
Have you filled your coal bins? If you have not, now
is the time to do it. Only a few more days and win
ter will be here.
Facts are we sell Old Ben, Purity, Zigler and Be mice
Anthracite
When better coal is mined we will sell it.
Let us supply your needs.
We Appreciate Your Patronage!
Frans Bros.
UNION
Uncle Borden Eaton of St. Joseph
has been visiting in Union for the
past week with relatives and friends,
he being a brother of George and Eli
Eaton with whom he with other rel
atives is spending the time.
Simon Gruber is carrying one of
hands in a bandage on account of an
injury which he received while
working with the Missouri Pacific,
but it is getting along nicely at this
time though still quite painful.
The Rev. C. L. Elliott, pastor of
the Methodist church of Union, was
a visitor in Murray last Sriday even
ing where he delivered a discourse
at the Presbyterian church where a
special meeting was being held.
While J. A. Eaton was hauling a
load of hogs to the Nebraska City
market for J. W. Pitman last Mon
day morning he mashed three of his
fingers which have since been pretty
sore, but are getting along all right.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Simmons and
Ellis LaRue and wife were visiting
in Omaha last Sunday, they driving
over to the metropolis in the auto of
Mr. Simmons, where they visited for
the day and had a most pleasant
time.
Joe Banning and wife were ac
companied by their daughter visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Banning of Alvo. they driv
ing out in their car for the day and
enjoying the trip and visit very
plea.-antly.
I!ah Stoney, Mr. and Mrs. Helley
Stoney, Ella Stoney, Edward Toer
back and Dorothy Lyle of Lincoln
were in Union last Sunday, coming
to pay their last tribute of respect
to their former neighbor and friend,
George W. Saxon.
H. M. Frans and wife, Ray Frans
and wife, W. S. Copenhaver and wife.
Dan Gustin and wife and a number
of others were in attendance at the
funeral of the late Wm. Nickles at
the Lewiston church east of Murray
last Thursday afternoon.
The dinner and supper which the
ladies of the Methodist church served
on election day was one which was
well appreciated by the public as was
evidenced by the way in which they
patronized the affair. The ladies
sure know just how to serve a din
ner and supper in order to please the
public.
Among those who were present of
the neighbors and friends of the late
George W. Saxon, coming from Lin
coln, his former home, were: L. F.
Saxon. P. H. Pack. John Gunnerson.
Wm. Denman. John Hook. Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Long and daughter. Miss
Elizabeth; John Spence, M. R. Hall.
P. H. Mathews, Edward Danielson,
H. L. Perry. While from Prairie
Home and vicinity came John Cox
and wife, Joseph McCarthy, Joseph
and Conrad Downey. Robert Ralston
and wife and Mrs. J. C. Griffith.
Gold Seal CoEgoleum
Beautiful patterns just received
and of both large and small sizes at
Joe Banning's store. Just what you
want for the winter. Drop in and
see them.
Will Serve Supper Thanksgiving
The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve both dinner and supper
on Thanksgiving day and will give
an excellent meal at each service.
They would like your presence
should you not have an invitation
out for the occasion. Look for some
advertising on the matter.
Methodist Church Notes
The services for the coming Sun
day will be as follows:
Bible school at 10:00 a. m.
Epworth League 6:45 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
be present at these services.
Dr. Cissel, district superintendent,
of Omaha, was present last Sunday
evening and gave an excellent ad
dress. Card of Thanks
We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who so kindly ministered at the time
of the death of our beloved husband
and father, George W. Saxon, for
the flowers, for the beautiful music
and for the many kindly expressions
of love, honor and respect evidenced.
Mrs. George W. Saxon and Child
ren. Joe lidgett Getting Better
Joe Lidgett after having been fcr
four months suffering from an in
fection of one of his feet which kep-.
him unable to do anything and caus
ed untold suffering, is at this tim
showing very nice improvement
which is a great relief to thib ex-
Lumber Co.
NEBRASKA
Fax!
cellent gentleman and much pleas
ure to his many friends who have
been much concerned about him. He
and the wife are much pleased, with
the kindness of the many friends in
and near Union during this time,
when they have been so attentive to
the welfare of their friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Lidgett, and wish to extend
their thanks for the kindnesses extended.
Surprised on Birthday.
The friends of Frank Anderson,
the genial gentleman who works
with W. B. Banning, was very pleas
antly surprised last Sunday when
a large number of his friends gath
ered at his home and made merry
for the day, having first provided
things to eat and went with the de
termination of having an excellent
time, which they did. The surprise
did not stop there for this was the
birthday of Mrs. Anderson and that
of Frank being on Wednesday of this
week, the celebration was lor boih
these excellent citizens. The sur
prise was so cleverly executed that
there was not a suspicion in the
household of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
until in walked the crowd of friends
with baskets filled to the brim. The
elder people spent the time in visit
ing and having a royal good time,
while the younger ones enjoyed the
games which enlivened the occasion.
At the noontime the baskets were
unladen and such a profusion of
good things to eat one scarcely ever
sees. Now all knew just what they
were for and did full justice to the
eatables and like the time when
there was fed the five thousand dur
ing the time of Christ, there was
much left over. Those there to en
joy the occasion to make the occa
sion one long to be remembered by
the host and hostess for its pleasant
ness, were: Mr. and Mrs. B. F. IIo
back, parents of Mrs. Anderson;
Mrs. A. J. Anderson, mother of Mr.
Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hemphill, Oscar Hoback and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massie, Grover
Hohack and family, Messrs. and Mes
dames Ray Bollman and Jay Austin
and Mr. Wm. Hoback of Nehawka.
Union Church Notes
Our Sunday services are growing
in interest. We are expecting a large
number to attend the meeting when
the gospel team from Lincoln will
assist on Sunday, November 16th.
The Ladies Missionary society met
at the C. F. Harris home on last
Thursday with forty-five of the la
dies present. Mrs. L. R. Upton was
the leader of the meeting and the
topic of the meeting was "Leave the
Child in School." A very enjoyable
program was given in which Miss
Rachael Kendall and Mrs. Dowler
gave readings and Mrs. Jennie
Frans and Mrs. D. C. LaRue were
heard in a most pleasing duet.
Box Social
There will be a box social at the
M. W. A. hall at Union next Wed
nesday night. Nov. 19th. given bv
the Epworth League. The public is
invited to attend. Ladies please
bring boxes. Coffee will be served
at 5c a cup to go with your lunch.
There will be a short program given
beginning at 7:30. Pop corn and
home made candy will be on sale
also. Come and enjoy the evening
and don't forget to bring a box,
ladies, and gentlemen, bring your
purse.
WOMAN'S CLUB
WRITING CONTEST,
The annual writing contest of the
Omaha Woman's Press Club will
close Saturday, November 15.
An award of $50. will be given
the gest short story or not more
than 500 words. Fifty dollars will
be paid for the gest one act play.
The best poem, not exceeding twen-
tl-four lines, will be awarded $25.
and the best 1500 word miscellan
eous prose will win $25.
All manuscripts must be typed
and original. No manuscript will be
returned unless accompanied by re
turn postage. The authors name
must not appear on the manuscript
but should be placed in a sealed
envelope bearing the title and the
class in which it is to be entered.
Manuscripts will be judged in the
class in which they are entered.
Awards will be announced at the
annual dinner of the club which
will be given early in January.
The contest is open to all resi
dents of Nebraska.
Judges for the short story, poem
and miscellaneous prose are Mrs.
Anna Steese Richardson, associate
editor of the Woman's Home Com-
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order issued by
James Robertson, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court within and for Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, and to me directed, I
will on the 20th day of December,
A. D. 1924, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day, at the south front door of
the court house in Flattsmouth, Ne
braska, in said county, sell at public
auction to the hiehest bidder for
cash the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Lot 52 in Wise's Out Lots!
an Addition to the City of
riattsmouth, Cass county, Ne
braska The same being levied upon and
taken as the nrooertv of FVp1 r.
Stewart, Charles J. Slangal, and
.urs. cnanes J. Slangal, his wife,
real name unknown. dpfpnHanfa to
satisfy a judgment of said Court re
covered by The Livingston Loan
ana uuiiding Association, plaintiff
against said defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska Krirpmher
10th, A. D. 1924.
E. P. STEWART,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
panion, formerly an Omaha news
paper woman, Mr. W. R. Watson,
managing editor of the Omaha
World-Herald and Dr. E. Bailey of
the Frst Unitarian church.
Judges for the one act play are
Miss Lillian Fitch of the Ann Mor-
j gan Studios of Chicago, formerly of
Omaha. Miss Lena May Williams,
dramatic instructor at the Central
High School and Mr. Charles Doch
erty of Omaha, who was for several
seasons a members of the Philadel
phia Stock company.
J All inquiries and manuscripts
should be addressed to Mrs. T. R.
Rntledge. chairman of Contest Com
mittee, 311S Decatur Street, Omaha,
Nebraska.
FUNERAL OF GEO.
SAXON HELD AT
UKIGN MONDAY
Large Number Attend the Services
Held by Rev. W. A. Taylor at
the Baptist Church.
From Tuesday's Daily
George Wilbur Saxon, was born
in Hartford City. Bluc-kford county,
1 Indiana, May 15, 1SG2, where he
resided with his parents and attend
ed school in the winter until he was
eighteen years of age. and but one
year later came to Nebraska, arriv
ing here two days before Christmas.
; in 1SS1. After residing here for a
j short time he became acquainted
j with Miss Ethel Grotman, and in a
I few years they were married at
! Factoryville, Neb., whicn is but a
short distance frcm where Union
; now stands. Mr. and Mrs. Saxon
resided in Union and vicinity until
in 1913, when they moved to Lin
coln in order to give the children
an opportunity for an education.
They resided there eight years, and
then returned to make their home
on the farm southeast of Union,
where they were living at the time of
Mr. Saxon's death, last Saturday
morning. Mr. Saxon had been, dur
inir Inst FVidav nflcrnnnn. lo G. S.
I Upton's place northwest of Union,
where he had purchased some apples.
which he had taken home and af
terwards had assisted in dressing a
hog. During the evening he was
feeling as well as common, but some
time during the night, after he had
retired, was stricken with paralysis
and passed away during the early
forenoon. The funeral and burial
was held from the Baptist church,
the services being conducted by the
Rev. W. A. Taylor, the interment
being made in the West Union cem
etery. The union of Mr. and Mrs.
Saxon was blessed with six children,
five of who lived to mourn the
passing of the father, they being:
Floyd, John. Iva, Fern, George and
Reuben. Mr. George Saxon lived in
this community for. a long time and
enjoj-ed during the this time the
honor and respect of a host of friends
which was attested by the fact that
many of them could not obtain en
trance at the church to pay their
last tribute of honor to his memory.
There were there, from cut of
town, to attend the runtral. Reuben
Saxon and wife, of Lincoln, John
Saxon and family of Omaha, Iva
Pond of Denver, George Saxon and
wife of Omaha. Mark Freeman and
wife of Red Oak, Iowa, Mrs. Mammie
Boetel of Creston, Iowa, Ouay Norris
of Shenandoah. Iowa, Pearl Boal and
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Boal of Macedon
ia, Iowa.
CANDIDATES FILE EXPENSES
From Monday's Dalis"
The candidates who participated
in the late battle of the ballots
have commenced the filing of their
reports as required by law of the
amounts that they expended in seek
ing the various offices, and which
is necessary to comply with the cor
rupt practices law.
Clarence L. Beal, rpports $92 as
spent for the office of clerk of the
district court and D. C. Morgan also
a candidate for that position re
ports $45 as the amount of his costs.
In the race for county attorney
W. G. Kieck expended the sum of
$102, while J. A. Capwell gave up
$88.30 for the same race.
W. H. Puis reports expending
$51.75 for the assessor-ship and his
opponent, C. H. Smith, S39 in mak
ing the entry in the political hand
icap. In the race for county commis
cinnPT C Tl Snanplpr the o.-inTir
gave up the 'sum of $51 while G. L.
Farlej-, the republican candidate ex
pended $39 in seeking the prize.
Sheritt E. P. Mewart gave up
$S7.55 in the contest for the posi
tion of the chief law enrorcer of the
county
A. H. Duxbury in hi3 race for
the county judgeship expended the
sum of $145.30
A. L. Tidd, republican and pro
gressive candidate for state senator
was let off easy in the race in the
three counties with only $31.80 as
his expenses.
The largest item in the expense
accounts was the assessement lev
ied by the county central committee
and all the other expense that was
reported was that of printing and
several candidates reported gas and
oil in use in their cars but which
was unneccessary under the law.
BOS SOCIAL
There will .be a Box Social at the
Amick school one mile west and two
miles north of Murray, Friday, No
vember 21st, at 8 p. m. Come and
enjoy our program. Take a chance
on our turkey, mere will ne luncn
served. Everybody welcome.
GRACE E. LINVILLE,
nl3-3sw Teacher.
n!7-5d.
Any skin itching is a temper test-
er. The more you scratch the worse counties in conformity with the act
it itches. Doan's Ointment is for. of congress May 22, 1908 for ex
piles, eczema any skin itching:. 60c j penditure on schools and roads, I
at all drug stores. " another 10 per cent of the receipts
51-YEAR RECORD
BROKEN BY 1924
GROWING SEASON
218 Frost-Free Days Set Nebraska
Record for Half Century No
vember 6 First Freeze.
From Monday's Daily
Here's a problem for scientists and
"weather sharks," who claim that
the northern hemisphere of the
world is on the way to another ice
age.
Instead, the facts are more likely
to be that the equator is moving up
northward, toward Nebraska.
For, according to announcement of
the Omaha weather bureau Saturday,
the longest growing season in the
history of the department in Omaha
occurred this year. That is, the time
between the last freezing tempera
ture last spring, April 1, and the first
freezing temperature this fall, which
was last Thursday, November 6th,
was 21S daj-s.
The longest previous growing sea
son in Omaha since the establish
ment of the weather bureau in 1873,
occurred in 1SS2, when the growing
season was 213 days.
Fall Continues Warm
This record was made in spite of
the fact that the summer just passed
went down in records as being a cool
summer The fall, however, has been
a comparatively warm one to date.
A distinction between the date of
the "first killing frost" and the date
of the end of the growing season is
made. The growing season is re
corded as ending the first day of the
fall, when the temperature goes be
low 32. However, it has to get low
er than that for an official killing
frost, as many plants survive the
temperature of 32 unless it is pro
tracted. Saturday, when the temperature
was down to 26 between 6 and 7 a.
m., was recorded by the weather bu
reau as the day of the first killing
frost for the fall of 1924.
CORN CROP IN STATE
SHOWS BIGDECREASE
U. S. Figures Show Production 75
Million Bushels Less than a
Year Ago Prices Up.
Washington, Nov. 10. The small
est corn crop since 1913 was the
reward of American farmers this
year who planted the fifth largest
acreage to that crop in the history
of farming. Not only was the har
vest substantially below those of
the last four years, but the mer
chantable quality of this year's crop
is the lowest in thirty years, with
the exception of 1917.
Preliminary estimates of produc
tion issued today by the depart
ment of agriculture, placed the crop
at 2,477, 53S. 000 bushels, the acre
age at 103,004.000 or 1.4 per cent
more than last year, and the mer
chantable quality of the crop as 63.2
per cent. Corn production during the
last four years has averaged more
than 3 billion bushels.
The preliminary production esti
mate for Nebraska was 197,S56,000
bushels. The figures for 1923 were
272,052,000 bushels. The figures for
Iowa were given as 326,640,000
bushels.
The white potato crop, estimated
at 454,119,000 bushels, is slightly
larger than the big crops of 1917
and 1922 yield in northern states
running far above earlier expecta
tions because in some regions the
crop escaped frost and continued
errowinir lar into October. Prices
will be reasonable, department offi
cials say.
Corn production averaged 23.5
bushels per acre this year as com
pared with 29.2 bushels last year
and 27.6 bushels for the ten-year
average. Over most of the corn belt,
favorable for maturing and drying
crop. Sections that were not frosted
made material gains over earlier
expectations and increase of about
19,000,000 bushels in the total crop
over last month resulted. The favor
able weather improved the quality
of the crop much more than seem
ed probable. Much corn that was
frosted in Iowa, the largest produc
state, and other states, had dried
out with a minimum of souring and
molding, though much of the frosted
corn is chaffy, shrivelled and loose
on the cob
COUNTIES SHARE IN
MONEY FROM TREES
Three Nebraska Districts Get Twenty-five
Per Cent of Re
ceipts of Forests.
Three counties in Nebraska re
ceived $2,794,38 from the receipts
on national forests located ' within
their boundaries according to a let
ter received by the governor from
the forester's office in Washington.
This sum amounts to 25 per cent of
the total receipts from the Ne
braska national forest for the fis
cal year of 1924. The receipts from
this forest are apportioned among
the counties in which it lies, ac
cording to the net forest area in
each. Cherry county, containing
the largest forest area, receives
$1,571.71; Thomas county, second,
receives $1,079.58 and Blaine
county, third, receives $143.09.
In addition to this fund which
is placed at the disposal of the
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Omar Wonder Flour is rich in gluten, the health and
body building element of wheat. Every milling is care
fully tested before one bag is shipped out. And so we
are able to guarantee Omar Wonder Flour.
it does not make more and better
bread than any other flour you ever
used, your grocer will refund your money.
OMAHA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, Omaha, Nebraska
FOR SALE BY THE FOL
LOWING DEALERS
A. G. Bach Plattsmouth
W. A. Wells Plattsmouth
L. B. Egenberger Plattsmouth
E. A. Wurl Plattsmouth
H. M. Soennichsen . . . .Plattsmouth
A. O. Ault Cedar Creek
A. R. Brothers La Platte
B. F. Balder Ashland
Farmers' Un. Coop. Assn. . . Ashland
Fred Patterson Rock Bluffs
R. J. Kraft Louisville
Robert McCarty . . Louisville
F. H. Nichols Louisville
C. G. Donahue Murray
Nailor & Lancaster Murray
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is spent by the government on roads
and trails in the forest.
The forage and other resources
which were utilized to bring this
income amounted only to a portion
of the annual growth or crop. With
the continued growth and exten
sion of the present young timber
stand planted by United States for
est service and resulting use of it.
This will become greater and con
stitute the source of a permanent
income. The use of this growth in
terest where properly handled does
not reduce the forest capital.
The national forests had total re
ceipts of $5,251,000 during the year
of which Nebraska receives $3,912.
NEBRASKA STANDS ALONE
Washington, Nov. 10. Divorces
showed a more rapid rate of increase
than marriages last year, census bur
eau statistics announced today,
showing the number of divorces were
11 per cent more than in 1922, while
the number of marriages were only
8.4 per cent larger than the previous
year. Marriages numbered l,223.S2ij
as compared with 1,129.045 in 1922
while divorces granted numbered
165,139 against 14S.815. Nebraska
was the only state in which there
was a marked decrease in marriages,
it being about 25 per cent. Census
bureau officials explained that was
due to some extent to an amend
ment to the marriage law in 1923
requiring the posting of an applica
tion for marriage licenses for ten
days before the license is issued.
Decrease in number of divorces
was recorded for Arkansas. Dela
ware, District of Columbia, Georgia,
Nebraska and New Jersey, while
South Carolina had none, all laws
permitting divorce there having been
repealed in 1878.
SAYS NEGROES PLEASED
WITH THE ELECTION
Washington. Nov. 10. An ex
change of communications between
Emmett J. Scott, a member of the
republican board of strategy in the
campaign, and President Coolidge, in
relation to the president's attitude
toward the negro population was
made public today by Scott.
The negroes hailed the election
of Mr. Coolidge with great satisfac
tion. said Scott in a telegram to the
White House. .
Replying, Mr. Coolidge thanked
Scott for the part he played in the
election contest.
NEW DAUGHTER ARRIVES
From Wednesday's Daily
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hans J. Schroeder, ten
miles northwest of this city Monday
evening and left in their care a fine
little daughter, who with the mother
is doing very nicely and the occasion
has brought a great deal of happi
ness to Hans.
A Grand Rapids, Michigan, man
quit his young wife for her older sis
ter, proving wisdom does not come
with age.
HOW'S THIS?
- - -wiu
GO T:hst WA rlftlm fnp It
V J Boieui
v..iriu or jjeaiaess caused by
Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
eists or an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acta through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
mal conditions.
Sold by arupgista for over 40 Ye air
F. J. Cheney St Co., Toledo, O.
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'Mr
MAXWELL ADAMS
GOES TO STATE
LEGISLATURE
Former Cass County Young Man Se
lected as Representative From
Howard County Tuesday.
The voters of Howard county at
the election on last Tuesday selected
a former Cass county young man.
Maxwell Adams of Dnnnerbroug, to
the office of state representative and
to which position he will bring a
great deal of ability and is certain
to be a representative that will be a
credit to Howard county.
Mr. Adams is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Will T. Adams of this city and
was the nominee of the democrats
for the office of state representative
and carried the county by a hand
some majority.
Max Adams was brought up on
the farm south of this city and made
his home here until reaching man
hood when he moved to Howard
county and has since been engaired
in farming in the vicinity of St. Paul
and is keenly alive to the imprests
of the people of his section of the
state.
The many friends here are pleased
to learn of his success at the election
an knowing him well are certain he
will make a record in the legislature
that he can be proud of.
FOR SALE
Player piano in A No. 1 condi
tion. Call phone 271-J, Plattsmouth.
nl3-2sw
The hobby-horse most people ride
drinks gasoline.
Dr. H. C. Leopold
Osteopathic Physician
General practice. Also Eyes
Tested and Glasses Fitted.
Office hours, 8:30 to 11:30;
1:30 to 5:30. Sundays and
after hours by appointment.
PHONES
4. Office, 208
Res, 208-2R 4.
531 Mean Street
CHIROPRACTOR
Ask Fly Patients!
"THEY GET WELL"
Phone No. 3.
Schmidtman Building
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