s
PAGE SIX
P1ATTBM0UTH SIMI-WISKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY,- MARCH 22, 1926.
ffolqjsroof J-fasiercj
So sheer, so beautiful
its economy will surprise you
all the newest colors
If youVe never worn Holeproof Hosiery, we have a
pleasant surprise for you.
It is so lovely, so sheer, that you'll be amazed at its
durability. But that's the combination which has
made this brand of hosiery famous beauty plus
long-wear. You'll find it most economical of all
hosiery.
We now have a complete stock to show you; in the
very latest colors.
$1.00 $1.65 $1.85
H. M. So ennichsen Co.
Old Resident
of Elmwood is
Called to Rest
DOES A GOOD WORK
From Friday's Daily
W. D. McHugh, election commis
sioner of Omaha, and also a mem
ber of the Tangier temple of the
Shriners at that place, was here yes
terday for a few hours visiting at
the Masonic Home and also while
here was a caller at the home of Mr.
Passed Away at Butler, Missouri, and Mrs. Ernest Porter to visit
and Body Brought to Elm
wood for Interment.
their daughter, Miss Georgia Sulli
van, who was a patient at the Shrine
hospital in St. Paul, Minnesota, for
some time and receiving treatment
there for a deformatory of her ankle
Suit I nvolving
New Platte River
Bridge on Trial
State Journal Gives Account of the
Testimony in Case Involving
King of Trails Bridge
From Saturday's Dally
The following from the State Jour-
'The Store of Big Values
Plattsmouth
Nebraska
Ellen A. Frey was born in Dela
ware county, Ohio, February 14th, anA fnnt Tho nationt ha Tnnrio vo-v
1837, and after a profitable life of fme progress toward complete re-!nal of th5s morning gives details of
more than eighty-nine years, passed COVery and her case is a monument the testimony in the case now on
away at the home of her only living to the work that the ghrine hos- trial in the district court of Lancas-
sister, Miss Anna Frey, at Butler, pitai3 are doing toward relieving the ter c"ouny and involving the matter
Missouri. unfortunate hiirlren of the rmmtrv the purchase by the State of Ne-
i In her youth she received more h erinnled or iniured .braska and Cass and Sarpy counties
than an ordinary education for that ,
day and to the time of her death was
fluent in the English language, al
though of French descent.
In 1855, she came with her parents
to Pella, Iowa, at which place she
was converted and joined the Mis
sionary Baptist church in February,
1S56. Later she joined by letter the
Christian church at Elmwood, and
upon taking her residence in Butler,
-uissuun, bu trausierreu ner mem- tb70c,-t, aa P1v d -r Siai
bership to the Baptist church at that , v " " J .Mullen and Auditor Marsh
Merchants are
Backing Legion
Convention
of the King of Trails bridge over the
Platte river north of this city:
"State Engineer Cochran on the
witness stand in Judge Shepherd's
court Friday afternoon declared that
it would cost the state $20,000 more
to build the bridge over the Platte
river near Plattsmouth, which the'
state wants to buy from the King of
Trails Bridge company than the com-!
ipany is asking for the bridge. The;
place. On December 2nd, 1858, she
was united in marriage with Michael
Mullin, who has preceded her in the
last repost by twenty-three years.
! It was in the autumn of 1873 that
she and her husband came to Ne
braska, and settled and lived many
Luncheon Favors Half-Eoliday
and Afternoon Parade
From Friday's Daily ,
The Plattsmouth Ad club,
endorsed the securing of the district I
state officers, Cochran. Governor Mc-
are de
fendants in an injunction suit to
prevent the payment of money by
the state to the bridge company for
the structure. The plaintiff in thei
whi-h suit is Thomas II. Pollock.
ine state engineer testineu mat
IU1
n
rvn
NOV,
D
Wouldn't you rather "see it before you buy
it?" Isn't it almost like buying a "pig in a
poke" to pay for a suit of clothes before you
ever see it or try it on? To be sure you can
return it and after while perhaps get your
money back, but that's not very satisfactory.
Wouldn't you prefer to step in here, try on
one or more of our new stylish suits and
satisfy your sense of values before ever pay
ing down a dime.
$20 "Bill" is the highest grade low price
suit in America and if you want something
finer Hart Schaffner &. Marx $35 to $50.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"5ee It Before You Buy It!"
i i . . z .-.
Letrinn convention here, nrinr to thel"e au, l county luimiiiiunns ui
mnventinn at F.ills Pitv nenrlv a i ouiVy i-uuuurs mc.i iu uu,
years westward of Elmwood. It was
Grandma's request to be laid by the:year ago reiterated its stand at thetne to11 bridge owned by Pollock a
siue ui ner nusuaiiu, wiieii me miai i
summons came.
weekly noon-day luncheon yesterday i?""' L
and pledged financial support and co-i lofk.faujL that he could not afford to
At her last home in Butler, Mo., !or)prat
- : l i . l 1 - I
she ministered unto her bedfast sis
ion in ev
ling of the con
,-ery way to the mak- T" ,l A"K "il , m , ,1C
vention a red letter !sldered the offpr of tne bridge com-
Long a Leading
Figure in Vi
cinity of Home
ter and two other ladies in the same'j, n pi,,,tl!m,l('i, ipany a good one and that the state
home, also bedfast, until friends in- AlTinT, tno -ois on,inrn,i waJuW be getting it at a low cost
sisted that she take her bed for rest. that of an aftern0on parade, partiei-j Mon,e-v had been appropriated in the
She seemed exhausted and the bodyjpate(j in hy visiting Legion posts, iroad an(I bridge fund for the purpose
wurauui. in aiew iiuu, ue um- ofaI fIoats an(, decorated cars, the" "'5 lur .,usc. , 4 , Pqccino- f rolnnel rnoliP-e Tteaves
fully and quietly passed into the L,lWi ci, rt r,,i t,,. The new bridge which the stock- Massing ct LOlonel LOOllOge leaves
great beyond from whence no trav-jsical orTnizations The far-famed tholders of tne KinS of Trails Bridge a Gap in Little Vermont
eier ever returns.
Brief and comforting services were
herited many of the qualities that
brought him to the highest posi
tion in his country.
Woman's Club
Elects Delegates
to District Meet
17th Infantry band from Fnrt Crook company built has been in opera-
and the Blue Devils, from Rainbow j
tion since last October as a toll bridge
Village.
held at the home in Butler, Mo., just post American Legion at Council .and tne net earninRS from tol,s since
before the deoarture for Elmwood. in'm,. ,,,,-n . , netu. i that time is about S5.000. It was
" ; 1UU ill uc: uiuuiib l lie j uuui-i iiv - i a . , ,
Plymouth. Vt., March
1 1 T- A.
frnm tnnco thm nrWa UMTinnr will llCf pa3lUrt
allowed to epreseit the district ! S""m- 'Le,,?af.VSi, 11",
:u.ui.Uu..i.Uu u -,reward to the faithful. Althou
in a siuuri lime.
the Rev
HAS FINE SUCCESS
the hour was 7 p. m., the presence
of a goodly number from the Bap
tist church gave evidence of their
friendship for the deceased
From Saturday's Dally Floral offerings from her church
W. R. Yountr. the auctioneer, re-"and Bible class accompanied the re-
Local Members to Present Plav at turned home today from tne western mains here. Final services at the
I part of the state where he has been Christian cnurcn at iilmwooa, iseo.,
i holdine thorouehbred sales of hoes (March 11. 1926, with interment in
Mr I , . . . .r A . . i. a. icsTii ion i at ironi :u to ner cent nine "auuci, "
-. ii 1st n i T ii i hs r s invnp t m in iireseii r.i i... - .
i - " ' e a. i a. i a. a i a. a.: nio-htv r ri voora rT 'O .innn
sai;ln addition the local drum corps and,"1 ,u" l,avw u vf " f7 with a c'hnrk
oSdJ. .... ,m-or tno now in-winro o 1 1 in-n o-ii tho i,onii(iee. realized Aitn a snocK
. iuaiiu..us wen us uruin turps reprc- . .. . . ' r . I ut ;,,,,,, v,ori noa,0,i
ise5 nf i i . , , , - 'new bridce is charsrinc a heavier tollltnat an institution nau passed.
ises 01 confine- n mimher nf the t went v-five ullUt,e 13 ""'f-'ufe uraici iun i
sh t " V " u t:. . ;than the Pollock bridge. The toll on the stress ot tne nnai crisis last ni
the District Convention at
Havelock in April.
. and finding that the western portion
. , . . ,. ; of the state was a great and grow-
last evening held their regular ses
sion at the public library auditorium
and with a very pleasing number
of the ladies in attendance at the
meeting.
One of the chief matters that was
to demand the attention of the ladies
was that of the selection of the dele
gates and alternates to the district
convention of the clubs to be held
at Havelock on April 6, 7 and 8th.
For the delegates to the convention
Mrs. Ralph Anderson. Mrs. William
Woolcott, Mrs. L. W. Egenberger
and Mrs. L. L. Turpin were selected,
while the alternates were Mrs. Fred
Lugsch. Mrs. II. C. Leopold. Mrs.
R. B. Felton and Mrs. R. B. Hayes.
The ladies also voted to donate
the sum of $10 to the library fund
that will Be of assistance to the city
library.
hogs sold in the vicinity of Imperial
were of the Poland-China variety
and brought good prices. At the
Elmer Kent sale held some fourteen
miles from Imperial the average of
the hogs was $80. Other sales made
an average of $65 and the total. of
the sales reached a figure that was
very pleasing to the rustling auc
tioneer and who has made a real
record in his sales in the different
sections of the state.
the Elmwood cemetery, Rev. J. F.
Hay, pastor, presiding. Elmwood
Leader-Echo.
IS YOUR WORK HARO?
Many Plattsmouth Folks Have Found
How to Make Work Easier.
HORSE TAKEN UP
; What is so hard as a day's work
with an aching back?
Or sharp stabs of pain at every
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from that dull
ache.
No rest from the soreness, lame
ness and weakness.
Many folks have found relief thru
Doan's Pills. They are a stimulant
Taken up at my farm home one
mile north and two and one-half
miles west of Murray, Cass county,
Nebraska, one smooth-mouth black diuretic to the kidneys
mare. Star in forehead, front right) Plattsmouth people recommend
ankle enlarged, also evidence of wire i Doan's.
cut on left front foot. Will weigh j W. Landis, farmer, Lincoln avenue,
between 1,000 and 1,100 pounds. I Plattsmouth, says: "Heavy work
tu .i-u i i.
.B , " , , This mare came to my place during strained my kidneys and they acted
vvcic m eu iuu largeij latter part of February, 1926. Owner . irregularly. The kidney secretions
coverea makers oi civic improvement ,can haye tne norge by establishing were scanty in passage, scalded and
and art work, all of which the ladies ownership and paying for keep and 'were highly colored, too. A dull
aTJ?re, ? inJersted n- ! advertising, otherwise the animal will' ache settled across my back and
The ladies of the club are arrang- be sold according to law after thirty when I stooped to lift anything, I
ing to offer a play at the Havelock ! days - could hardly straighten. I felt weak
convention wnere a numDer ot tnej j j RHODEN,
oiner ciuus win aiso oner piays anu ; m22-5tsw
The Early Bird
LAYS THE HIGH PRICED
EGGS AS WELL AS GETS
THE WORM.
Order Chicks and
Eggs Now
Murray, Neb.
JURY GOES HOME
25 Chicks $ 3.75
50 Chicks 7.25
100 Chicks 14.00
50 Eggs $ 3.50
100 Eggs 6.00
500 Eggs 25.00
From Friday's Daily
With the completion of the trial of
the case of Jesse Brady vs. the City
of Plattsmouth, the jury for the
March term of the district court was
eriven nermission hv .Turie-e Reclev tn
J" return to thpir resnppfivp hnmpa The . testimony.
4 court, however, held the jury sub-J Foster-Milburn Co.,
4- ject to call in case that other actions N- Y- "When Your
arise that may require the trial by
jury.
GRAIN ELEVATORS FOR SALE
Visitors Welcome
Red Bird Poultry
Yards
Phone 399 1018 No. 11th
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Our elevators at Table Rock, Wy
more, Filley, Crab Orchard, Neb.,
and Oketa, Kans. Sealed bids will
be received on the sale of these
properties at our office at Wymore,
.j. rseb., on or -before March 31, 1926.
These properties will be open for in
JL. spection on Monday, March 22nd,
jl. and thereafter until sale date.
NYE & JENKS GRAIN CO.
ltd tdw
and tired out. After using Doan's
Pills from the Mauzy drug store, the
trouble was corrected."
Mr. Landis is only one of many
Plattsmouth people who have grate
fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your
back aches if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a. kidney
remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S
PILLS, the same that Mr. Landis
had the remedy backed by home
60 cents at all dealers.
Mfrs., Buffalo,
Back is Lame
Remember the Name."
SAD NEWS FROM FLORIDA
Blank books at the Journal office
Hudson and Essex
MOTOR CARS
United States Tires!
DEPENDABLE REPAIRING!
Phone 58. Plattsmouth, Neb.
The Courier is iu receipt of a let
ter from Rev. C. L. Elliott, now lo
cated at Sebring, Florida, but a form
er pastor of the M. E. church of this
place and also at Union, in which he
tells of the ill health of Mrs. Elliott,
who has developed a case of the
White Plague as a result of a'n at
tack of the flu suffered since the
holidays.
She is unable to do her own work
and is hardly holding her own. They
are planning to leave Florida in the
near future for the southwest.' They
ask for the prayers of the righteous.
Their many Cass county friends
will be greatly shocked and saddened
hy this news, but will hope for bet
ter news, after they make the chance,
and we trust that they will keep us
informed as to their change of ad
dress as soon as possible. Louisville
Courier.
WINS FIRST PRIZE
From Friday's Daily
Henry Jasper, Plattsmouth florist,
who has had a number of his plants
at the Omaha flower show this week,
has gained a real recognition for
his work and one that shows that
the Plattsmouth florist is up and
coming. Henry was awarded ' first
prize yesterday in the awards for
sweet peas shown at the floral ex
hibition. The award is" especially
pleasing when florists from five states
fnfiavwere competing for the prizes and
n niai .iieijij' was iue winner over ail
19. This
nearly
C
cht
Legion pos
district are expected to be here.
The laying of the cornerstone of j
Plattsmouth's new community audi
torium will take place at 3 p. m., if
the well-meaning folks who intend
to give to the building fund do not
delay announcing their contributions
past the end of the present month.
This will be an impressive ceremony,
with the state commander of the
American Legion here to act as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Following the cornerstone laying.
a program of sports, being arranged
by Raymond Larson, member of the
Legion convention committee will
occupy the attention of the visiting
Legionnaires and furnish entertain
ment for all until the mess call is
sounded at 6 p. m.
The feed is one of the big features ;r .V V ..r r TiT . ' , .mr. ,
m , T a. : .1 MUdL 1U3 lJ LUU UI lUKC UUill 111 IIIU I II I HI I 1 1 I I Ill.l I n K IHH 1C I XI I III
ti t fi nicrriPT i.ofinn i'otivhi i mil hum ' - i - . -
iinrlpr mana??inpnt of Ifenrv Soen- ;om ,,vtM wu dlK I1UL ul a pcnuaucui never was aispuiea, ine neignDors re
rlohn rhalrninTi nf thp fperl rnm-lu",la,lcl v"1 "c f"J-- call
" ,.t,V,.,tCT S V.;n.t. i.rnnv I m f tr 1 1
vmonuuia in n i fin noiu. . i 10 me native maiiv 01 nis cnar-
"The state claims that the grading acteristics were taken for granted
to the bridge is substantial and rip- because thev were shared by his
"rapping had been used and deny tnat kind in this Vermont township
(the new bridge is 15 cents for cars the neighbors grieved over the death
anci ix cents ior irucKS wniie over i uisuii(,uiantu lunuoumu, uuv
the old structure a straight charge I today came time for reflection. Not
of 10 cents is made for all vehicles, one of those who met in the general
If the bridge is taken over as a state store to discuss the tragic event last
and federal. aid bridge it would still night could recall a Plymouth with
be a toll bridge until the counties out its "squire."
have each paid their one-fourth of From early morning on the sad
the cost of the bridge. It would then dened neighbors, despite that re
be a free bridge. The Louisville presion which is their new England
bridge was operated in the same way heritage, recall incidents in the life
and is now a free bridge, having been of their first citizen. Long years be
made a free bridge on December 1. fore he became nationally known as
(This date is in error in the State the father of a president, Colonel
Journal's article, as the Louisville Coolidge was an important figure in
January 30th. was a public man, holder from time'X
"The plaintiff in the action is at- to time of every office in the giff of
tempting to show that competitive the citizens. Solid in finance, sound of V
bids were not let for the bridge as judgment, a silent man of grave dig-'
required by law, that the long ap- nity, he inspired respect rather than1
in this class.
Mr. Jasper has developed a green
house plant here very much in the
time that he has been in charge of
this line of work and his flowers are
in demand all over this section of
the west and by reason of his ability
and careful management he has made
the business a great success in every
way.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
White Plymouth Rock eggs for
hatching. Call pone 3713.
mittee, ably assisted by members of
the American Legion Auxiliary, no
visiting buddy will go hungry.
Following the feed the district
business session will be held, pre-
sion will be held pre- Jt 1S dangerous. It was testitied that A stranger come to live among the f
i Senior District Commit- the lenth of tne new bridge is the Green mountain folk. Rev. John V
sided over b:
teeman Jiarry 11. nan, or Lincoln. , : : ' --- -- .unc ui 0.11 uum c, iua, i""u "' ;
At the close of the business meet- 'Plamtifl s attorney II II. ilson tribute: "Colonel Coolidge was the;y
ing, dancing will be in order, this attempted to show that the bids let highest type of Vermonter. There V
part of the entertainment being ar- VLe .lndge 1co.mpany ,wre "f, a is no higher praise." f
raneed by Fred Lugsch chairman of 100 foot span bride an(1 the bridge In office he was conscientious and'
thA rianro f-nniTiiii tee aciuanj uum a uuc ui iwt efficient, the neighbors agree. AS
All visiting Legionnaires will be s,tJau- . . .. Fheriff he proved himself fearless and ;T
registered on their membership card' Approaches to .Bridge many important arrests were credit-, V
and issued a large celluloid button I H. A. Schneider, president or the led to him. He was born to politics .V
which will identify them and provide bridge company, was put on the stand and fought political battles stubborn-
free admission to every feature of and gave testimony as to tne lining iv nut rairly. occasionally he met de- 1
the day's entertainment, including made to the approach to the bridge, feat, but for the most part victory
the feed. Otto Keck will be in charge the land purchased of the Burlington was his portion.
of registration. iby the company, and stated that the Taciturn, like most of his people,
.bridge was satisfactory and accepted Colonel Coolidge was a kindly man
NEBRASKA!! AVERAGES j when finished. He said that no new of deep affections. . K is dry humor
101 T?TTsH'E'L5 OF CORN blrts were received arter it was ae- was the foundation of a wealth or
jcided to change from a 100 foot span antecedents. His long experience in
to 50 foot span. In answer to a public affairs, added to a natural ret-
question, he said that there is a con- icence and his later years his usual
troversy now pending in the supreme answer to a direct question was: "I
court or on the way there between don't know."
Pollock and the bridge company over Once his grandsons. Calvin and
the alleged failure of the bridge com- John, turned his weapon against him.'
pany to leave an opening to make it The colonel did not favor dancing,'
possible for the traffic to get from and one night the boys, then visiting
the present federal highway to the here, attended a dance at the public
t
All live Stock haul-
ed by us is insured.
?
McMAKEN
TRANSFER
Moving Storage
Furniture Packing
TELEPHONES
71-72- 73
E. P. Noyes, champion corn grow
er of Nebraska in 1925, averaged 101
bushels to the acre on his 40-acre
plot under the supervision of the
state college of agriculture. He farms
245 acres, 95 being in corn last year.
He is a tractor farmer, who plowed
8 inches deep and disked, harrowed
i : ... a i T . in a r n. -
SrnfoS? time," The ' VacVo;5 wa"B Zlnf T T f"S
wi mi inh, ovnt !tivrtnc condition of the road from Platts- ed where they had been the night
, -..v. r . v.. -. . nnil that tho nonn o nf I'la ttmmir n I "T ln't " t, ii
trnrtnr ivac okn iir,l fnr- holt wort ! "' . . .. I 1 fu'ouru
- - " " ' ' - " .. . i ,j r1 1, nftnH n'OntOM TnOlil . A . l
hrwlcra cr lliqt tlioir rkVtlr1 crpr 1 IIP I rri. A n1:lnr.t. A . i t :
nsod both f-rrw anil 1 -row nultia. . "'" VJ . ; ie pmiusupuy ul me squue
. o " ... ",,, " iederal highway improved, mis can- evidenced in his attitude when he
not be done until they have a free knew that death was at hand. Months
7ZZ :,;r Z: bridge. ago he called Selectman Azro John-
wa mwTi mil it wit nlantpd from SearI Davis occupied the witness ;;0n m and made all arrangements for
-B!?7?falK lfJJ l stand for the forenoon and a part of his own funeral. The selectman was
" i'- a-wjo nao th aftprnnnti Tin woa aclrml if hp s
. . , . w.jh, u.u.uu ... i f i v t- 1 1 iiit? rHMi ill ni riiH.ii lit: a. e i ii v r.
ning min, interest in tnreasner, two knew what th rptlirns wpro nn the I v. i
wagons, windmill, water system for Pri,wv n "i,, " V, t h. a. , v . 7 , V.V
tho homo rna oncrlno monnro cnrooH. " Itjauy Wdb IllillWU Willi U MUUB
a..a.., .v. swer tnat tne tederal income tax re- inff tne name "John C Coolidge
-, " ij -f . l . la . ... nnrr a mm is hoii hir on itman nanpr ,,!. i . c, i
t Aiiimtttin - ' ..v. .jj i ins oiisnifss auairs were m uiuci
uuuioviiic vuuuci. that tho not lnr.rmo frnm tho liridsrpl, i ,. . i
. v - o-. iiUK ueiore lie was uoomeu iu 111
as reoonen in was s z.uuu was i :..j.
ITTIflirr A fPTATn TTWTTTTrWT . .... OL"""J
viaiULaiuiu jrAixiui oroereu stricken out. Tho noihAm toil hnw ihov first
wr. , i,, I v...
I ine case was continued uniu learned nf tho enlnnol'si imminent
rrom r nuay s uauv aionuay mornine on account 01 as- i,rQvinw-Ti tto imH tn it with hia
i:ouncnman John c urittam of the sistant Attorney General Dort having feuows in tne generai store, keep-
N0TICE, AUTO OWNERS
All parties who do not have 1926
auto licenses displayed properly on
:cars and trucks before March 20th,
1926, will be subject to a fine. Please
take notice and avoid any unneces
sary cost.
E. P. STEWART,
ml5-3sw, 2 d Sheriff.
fourth ward, who was defeated in the another case on trial."
democratic convention for re-nomination
to the office that he has held
for several terms, has decided to try
BLOOD PURIFIER
IlAl.l.S CATARRH MEniCIXB, a
canoiuaie. air. urittain nas a pen- internal
reatmcnt. both local and
It has eriven wonderful re-
SEED CORN, 1924 CROP
ing in touch with the activities of
the village. It was noticed that the
colonel, usually alert and bright,,
would fall asleep in his chair beside
the stove. Then the neighbors learn
ed that he sat up night after night
to the heavy
ch developed
president. Ply
mouth nttrihntos his breakdown to
the responsibilities he assumed as style, and give you an abundance
fatheil of the nation's chief executive. f WM tr,rowr, :n
ine uovey section. Will sell in one The iron win wnicn arove mm io
tion signed by a large number of the ,the treatment of c.tiirrh and 't hi home attending
voters of the fourth ward and onXZ rTO?Sni ? w?Irt
which he hopes to secure 100 signa-j - V V - oh!-. after his son became p
FARM FOR SALE
tures and which he will file to ask
his name on the ballot by petition.
Whether or not the petition will per-'
mit the name being placed on the'
ballot has not been determined as the piece or will divide t' suit DUrchaser. greet thousands of tourists to the
a nf rt or n I vt nf , I nit 1 t n hnn m v I tt 1 -
iw cic..Liuu3 nao ic-cuujr See or write presidents birth place wnen ne was
ueen cuaugeu ana ine Hiaie law pro-, n at.t.rv. too sick for the task evidenced thru
hlhits candidates at the primaries nmaha TCebr. nut. his lone- illness. In the midst
being candidates by petition at the 2220 Howard Street. ' of a heart attack, his physicians said,
general election. An opinion oy me r-nlnnel Ooolidee would remember
Treat Your Feet
To a New Pair Socks!
Any one of the many new
patterns of
rot AND HEEL
will cover your feet with a lot of
Seed corn picked, sacked and grad-' city attorney on this matter will proh-1 q -,. . some unDerformed task and would
ed. Yellow $2.50 per bushel, white ably be asked before the filing of the --n-iiuui supplies ai 1U w-; f his hn(1v tr nhev hia indomitable
a. -.. f rr .v - K -wr r . - r I - Ii- m w ri m I
$2.00 per bushel. Test between 90 petition is accepted by the city clerk. esf -.- af fln- Rf-
and 100 per cent. Martin Sjogreen.J P"CeS at ttie oaies
.Louisville, Neb. Bead the Journal for all the newt. ' DOOK otore.
will
From his father, the Plymouth
I folks say. President Coolidge has in-.
I 1
They are "hot"
35c 50c 75c $1.00