Page fouh
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1927.
Greenwood Department!
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
Ttahv Chicks. 10c and 12c each.
Call Harry Leesley, Greenwood.
"W. E. Hand was looking after some
business matters in Lincoln on Tues-
dav of last week.
Frank Hart and family were guests
at the home of her parents at Jlur
flock on last Sunday.
O. A. Johnson and wife were visit
ing with friends in Lincoln on Tues
day of last week, they maKing ine
trip in their car.
Mrs. Dora Hohlman and daughter,
of Lincoln, were guests at the home
of Judge and Mrs. W. E. Hand for
the week-end last week.
P. L. Hall, of the Greenwood State
Bank was a visitor in Lincoln on last
Wednesday, where he was called to
look after some business.
Among those shelling and deliver
ing corn on Wednesday of last week
were Myers Brothers, Adolph Bockel-
- . c .1 rri . ,-f
man, Jonn uusiaisou auu "6"'
Johnson.
Try Harry Leesley for high stand
ard hatching eggs. Greenwood, Nebr,
Mrs. Arthur Reese has not been
feeling very well for some days past.
but it is hored that sne win snow
imorovement and be able to ne out
again soon. jers are actively demanding them.
The men of the Methodist church; The meeting had extended an invita
proved that they were adepts at the tion to the members of the Board of
cooking and serving of oysters, when j County Commissioners to be present
they held their entertainment last
week at the church
M. R. Hill, of Omaha, a represen
tative of the Standard Oil company,
of that place, was looking after some
business matters in Greenwood on
.Wednesday of last week.
C. O. Swanson sold and delivered
to the Farmers Union elevator four
thousand bushels of excellent corn, went an operation some time ago for
which he raised on his farm a few;relic.f from appendicitis, still remains
miles from town last year. (quite ill at the institution, notwith-
Oscar Hoffman, of Plattsmouth was standlng she is having the very best
UU!" ' , !"lul w.w...v,w
last Wednesday, havin
"
ness matters to look after with some
of the people of Greenwood.
A. D. Findley was a visitor in Om
aha one day last week, and while
there purchased a new Ford sedan,
which he drove home with him, and
with which he :s well pleased.
Elmer Coleman, who has owned
some property acreage and improve
ments in the north edge of Green
wood, has disposed of the amount
for an eighty acre.-? near Ashland. 1
See Harry Leesley for the best lay
ing strain of hatching eggs. Green
wood, Nebr.
E. M. Jardine was a visitor in
Omaha on Wednesday of last week,
where he went to bring home with
him three whippet cars, of which he
is selling a good number every
week.
John Stolzenberg, of Lincoln, the
traveling representative of the Searle
Chaflin Lumber company, was look
ing after some business matters in
Greenwood on Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Walter E. Failing has been
feeling quite poorly of late, and has
been receiving treatment at Lincoln,
and is hoping to be able to return
home with her health restored in a
short time.
Hank M. Hanson and sisters, Miss
Emma and Mrs. W. E. Hand, were
visiting and looking after some busi
ness matters in Lincoln on Tuesday!
of last week, they making the trip in
the car of Mr. Hanson.
Watson Howard and the family
were spending last Sunday with
friends at Papillion, driving over in
their car for the occasion, and while
there were guests at the home of
Raymond Lamb and family.
Arthur Stewart Is a rustler when
it comes to workine- in wood.
xrG
has the sunervisina-of thp fleirinir nf
lias inc supervising ot tne clearing or
some thirty acres of woodland north
of Greenwood, which is in a way sup-
Divine: many of the Deonle of this
city with fuel this winter.
Good, healthy, peppy chicks.
10c
and 12c each. Call Harry Leesley,
Greenwood. Nebr. "
.... . . r ,
, ,hme of.Louis r'ght. n
last Tuesday evening were gathered
a number of his friends who came
without notice, they knowing it was
his birthday anniversary and made, prayer of the petitioner should not
the "Welkin ring," and had a most! . ... jbe granted, and that notice of the
pleasant evening, with good eats and ' WlU ake Improvements pendency of said petition and the
much amusement. The time was spent , Tne Lincoln Telephone and Tele- hearing thereof be given to all per
in investigating the mysteries of graph company have been receiving Pon3 interested in said matter by
"Five Hundred." Just who was most at Greenwood a large amount of poles publishing a copy of this order In
successful we were not advised, but aml other construction material for Tj,e plattsmouth Journal a semi
were assured
that all had a
fine
time.
Wedding Bells to Ring
The secret has leaked out of the
coming wedding of one of the staid
men of Greenwood to a very fortu
nate lady in Lincoln, and which is
dated for the near future. The pros
pective groom has recently purchas
ed a piece of property in Lincoln,
which will serve as a domicile for
Baby Chicks
FOR SALE
Heavy breeds 12c
Leghorn breeds . . .10c
Also High Laying Strain of
Eggs for Hatching
W. H. Leesley
Greenwood, Nebr.
2 Miles East on the Louisville Road.
event
Wanting Better Roads
A large number of the farmers
living south of Greenwood met at
the King school on Wednesday even
ing of last week and discussed the
matter of taking steps to secure the
graveling of the road running south
from Greenwood to connect with the
O street highway running east from
Lincoln, and afford a cut-over route
from the D. L. D. to the O street, as
well as opening up a large amount
of farm territory to the advantage of
better roads at a very small cost, con
sidering the increased number of
people it will serve. This strip of
roadway is nine miles in length and
will make it possible for a good por
tion of western Cass county as well
and some of Lancaster and much of
Otoe to get in connection with Oma
ha with trucks and will facilitate the
delivery of the farmers cattle with
the happy couple when the
shall have been celebrated.
out the necessity of long detours ex-jlar monthly meeting held last night
tending almost to Lincoln before a.at the home of Mrs IIarold Erickson
cut-over route is available. wth Mesclameg E. n. Douglas, James
Wimits uum, " " . l"
better road conditions and tne farm
and take part in tne deliberations
Save trouble of hatching. Get your
baby chicks of Harry Leesley, Green-
wood, Nebr. See our ad.
. ,
JH Verv Sick
Mrs. O. F. Anderson, who is at a
ihosnitai in Omaha, wnere sne under-
medical attention as wen as nursing,
'Her many friends are hoping that
she may show decided improvement
in the near future and soon be able
to be at home again. j
Shipping Seed Corn 1
C. D. Fulmer shipped a car of corn
which was sold to the Robertson Seed !
company of Waterloo, and will be,
sent all over the country to improve '
the yields of corn in communities that
have a seed shortage this year. A!
number of cars of corn have been ,
shipped from Greenwood this winter 'ary pledged itself to at the beginning
for seed, and more are expected to1 of the drive for funds with which to
follow before planting time, as the erect the building,
excellence of the corn grown herei Money making activities planned
last year is attracting the attention
of farmers all over the country.
Bootleggers Flee Officers
One evening last week, two sus-
picious characters appeared in Green- ,Bwe memoers eacn, ana nave tne
wood and being rather under the in- different groups vie with each other
fluence of liquor, when the officers in tne promotion of money-making
got after them, they fled to Lancas-1 activities during the year,
ter county, but were taken into cus-i 11 was requested that anyone hav
tody by the officers at Waverly, and olfl Papers or magazines please
assessed the proper fines, it being re- notify Mrs. Henry Soennichsen, tele
ported that the total amount aggre- "hone No. 377.
gated $300 and ninety days in the 1 During the social part of the even
bastile. ins tnat followed the business ses-
r,ion, Mrs. J. A. Capwell gave a read
Hurt Playing "Blackman" !inthat as"ch appreciated
While engaged in the sport of' entertainment was fittingly
"Blackman," at the schools, Dwight slZi '"
Talcot and Paul Palmquist were 10 JS reireiments.
somewhat injured, but not of a ser-
ious nature. One of the boys was j
carrying his arm in a sling while the j
other was navigating wit': the as
sistance of a pair of crutches.
Good Material for Board
At the caucus which was held last
week for the placing in nomination
candidates for the school board, for
:ine coming year, a gooa attendance
and some verv eood nomina-
ias ollt ana some very goou nomina-
"ons were made for the positions that
are 10 ne niieu- in ine providing 01
tthe candidates for office, double the
(number to be elected were placed on
1""- , - ti. , i t
j for wto of the four placed in nomi-
'nation, the two highest being elect-
ed. Those nominated are Dr. W. II.
McFaddon. Watson Howard, E. H.
Armstrong and E. A. Landon, all of
them ood men for thG nlace
! . j - . 1 , n.:ii
their local and toll lines here and
win in me very near iuture oeKin
the work of making some extensive
improvements in their plant and toll
lines in Greenwood and vicinity.
Sells Fine Chicks
Watson Howard was awarded the
contract for furnishing for the Union
college at College View, 750 White
Leghorn baby chicks which will be
used at the experimental station of
the college. As they were looking
for the purest breed, Mr. Howard 13
pleased that by the testing and judg
ing he has been accorded the honor
of having so pure a strain of these
chickens.
High standard hatching eggs from
chickens which lay lots of eggs.
Harry Leesley, Greenwood, Nebr.
Home Devastated
One day last week Sam Loder,
who with the wife had been in the
west for the winter and were spend
ing the time in Los Angelea, return
ed to make their home here, and on
entering the home after the two
weeks absence found that the house
had been entered by some marauders
who had stolen most of their goods,
leaving two plates, two knives and
two forks, evidently wanting to leave
Mr. and Mrs. Loder something to eat
a lunch on. It seems that nothing is
safe when there is no one there to
CUard it. The value of the nrnnrrtv
is not sr mnrh rnnRid Artri in thia .ooa
as the fact that much of ths nrnnprtu
which was taken comprised gifts and
things valued above the mere price
that might have been paid for them
Membership of
Legion Auxiliary
Over 100 Marl
large Number at Meeting Last Night
Will Outfit Kitchen in New
Community Building.
From Saturday's Daily
Some forty of the members of Hugh
J. Kearns unit, the American Legion
Doyle. A. H. Duxbury and C. W.
Morrison the assisting hostesses.
Membership reports showed that
the Auxiliary has now attained a
membership of 103, with a number
of others who have promised to join
in the next few weeks.
Several matters claimed the atten
tion of the business session held prior
tQ lhe SO(.ia, Qf thfi
principal among them belt
e evening,
I principal among tnem being tne de-
jcision to make the April meeting an-
'nual Guest day, with invitations to
the Gold Star mothers and sisters
nt nnaa mintv -5 o ti-t.ii 00 r,inmi,,rn
the G A. R., f). A. R., and W. R. C.
ana ail ladies living in this citv who
are eligible for membership in the
Auxiliarv. This will be an afternoon
meeting and will be held on Friday.
April 15th. at the social parlors of
(ne of thp Plattsmouth churches, the
location to be announced later,
The suggestion of department of-
ficials that each unit do some com-
munity work each year, was acted
upon favorably by the decision to
contribute $10 to the library for the
purchase of additional books.
Considerable discussion was also
had in regard to plans for outfitting
the kitchen in the new community
building, an undertaking the Auxili-
fcr the future include a bake sale on
Saturday, April 16th, and a public
card party Thursday, April 21st.
It is planned to divide the Auxil
iary into some ten groups of ten to
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Stella Austin, deceased:
"n reading tne petition or fcnerman
..-hi.wi , nnc.
settlement and allowance of his ac-
count filed in this Court on the 12th
...u .w.
settlement of said estate and for his
discharge as said Administrator;
it is Hereby ordered mat you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do. appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
county, on the 28th day of March,
A. D. 1927. at ten o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any there be, why the
weekly newspaper printed in said
m,mtv tn
,ay of'hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here-
unto set my hand and the seal of
said Court this 21st day of March,
A. D. 1927.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) m21-lw County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Re
becca A. Murray, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, In said county, on the
15th day of April, 1927, and on the
16th day of July, 1927, at ten o'clock
a. m., on each day, to receive and
examine all claims against said es
tate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time lim
ited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the loth day of April. A. D.
1927, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is one year from said
15th day of April, 1927.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 17th day of
March, 1927.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) m21-4w
i
County Judge.
Lee Poultry and
Swine Specialist
Here on Friday
Will Hold Clinic in Building on South
Sixth Street Formerly Occupied
by the Wells Grocery.
! Dr. J. M. Bowman, a member of
!the Research and Clinic Department
or tne ueorge ti. .ee uompauy, ui
Omaha, will hold one of those inter
esting and helpful Poultry and Pig
Clinics at the old Wells grocery store
building, 134 South 6th street, at
2:00 o'clock Friday afternoon, March
25th
The object of the Clinic is to assist
farmers and poultry raisers in reduc
ing the tremendous loss among poul
try and pigs, that occurs on the farm
every year. The clinics conducted by
Lee specialists have frequently been
called Short Course schools, teaching
how to recognize, correctly diagnose,
treat, and prevent disease and other
troubles that are the common cause
of much loss to poultry and swine
raisers
Farmers who have unthrifty chick
ens or nisrs are invited to bring in
specimens for post-mortem examina
tion, and receive free instructions on
the cause, treatment and prevention
of the trouble. Plenty of specimens
are needed to bring out the full value
of this demonstration, but if your
hogs are sick and you believe, or sus
pect the disease is contagious or in'
fectious, do not bring such animals
to the clinic but notify F. G. Fricke
& Co., and. if possible, the Doctor will
call upon you and make an examina
tion.
There will be no admission charge
and nothing offered for sale at the
clinic. Every farmer in this com
munitv should take advantage of this
opportunity . to become better posted
on disease prevention.
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
IMPORTANT INDUSTRY
One hundred representative Mon
tana farmers, in convention at Miles
City. Montana, unanimously agreed
that there is no economic need for out
side financial assistance in their sec
tion, and petitioned congress to re
move their state's name from the
pending seed loan bill.
And yet the commodities committee
in Fergus county (Montana's banner
wheat producer last year), finds that
of the acreage producing this crop,
"0 per cent is put in by methods that
give only a one-in-ten chance of profit
and that few farmers pay attention
to pure seed, which may insure suc
cess where failure is otherwise prob
able. These two reports In one great
agricultural state throw light on the
farm problem. One says that good
seed and good cultivation are essen
tial to success, and 50 per cent dc
not realise it; while the other Indi
cates a local courage and farm skill
that makes its own success without
laws or gratuities.
SECRETARY DAVIS ILL
From Friday's Daily
Secretary W. G. Davis of the local
chamber of commerce ha:i for the past
two days been confined to his home
as the result of illness and has been
unable to carry on his usual activi
ties and the many friends regret to
learn of the indisposition of the gen
ial secretary and trust that he may
soon recover and be able to resume
his usual activities and once more
be able to take up the duties of his
office as usual.
Poultry Wanted
Wednesday, March 23
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Live Foultry and Egg3 wanted to
be delivered at the Peoples Froduce
Station, Plattsmouth, WEDNESDAY,
March 23rd, one day only, for which
we will pay the following
CASH PRICES
Broilers, 14 to 2 lbs., per lb 40c
Capons, any size, per lb. 25c
Hens, per lb 20c
Ducks, per lb 20c
Stags, per lb -15c
Roosters, per lb 12c
Highest Market Price for Eggs
Leghorn Poultry, 5 lb. Less
Farmers, Notice!
Although our prices may be slight-
jly lower than others, your money is
guaranteed, for we carry an account
with The Farmers State Bank, of
(Plattsmouth, where our checks will
be honored immediately.
Peoples Produce
Company
145 South 6th St., Plattsmouth, Neb.
HENRY HUNGER, Mgr.
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
i
I-I-I-I-H-l
Mrs. Tyler Nunn is quite sick with
the flu.
Glenn Stander was an Omaha visi
tor Friday.
Mr. Harry Long was an Omaha
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Viola Everett spent Sunday,
with her aunt, Mrs. Viola Long. :
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winget spent
Sunday at the Wm. Winget home, j
Mis3 Elda Thieman spent Wednes
day with her sister, Mrs. Paul Reinke.:
Oscar Neuman, Archey Finney and
Irvin Miller drove to Omaha Sunday. !
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGinness!
spent Sunday at the Lem McGinness
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ran and family)
spent Wednesday evening at the Wm.
Rikli home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gakemeier
and family spent Sunday at the John'
Kupke home. i
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blum spent
Sunday afternoon at the Herman
Thieman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill spent
Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Carnicle.
Mr. and Mrs. -Walter Backemeyer
spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Reinke.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke spent
Sunday evening at the Julius Reinke
home in Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber and fam
ily spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Rager.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carnicle, Mrs.
Haswell spent Tuesday afternoon at
the Ferdinand Lau home.
Mr. George Vogel attended the
funeral of Mr. George Woods at
Louisville Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Lem McGinness of Murdock.
is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winget.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Khocen anu
Miss Myrdith Rhoden spent Sunday
afternoon at the Oscar Dill home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Reinke's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thie
man. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davis are tak
ing a short vacation. Mr. Aeison, oi
Lincoln is relieving Mr. Davis at the
depot.
Mr. Willard Dill, son, Carl, and
daughter, Myrtle of near Meadow
spent Sunday at the Byron Dill and
Oscar Dill homes.
Henry and Curtis Grabow, Oliver
Ilenton, Margaret Henton and Elsie
Sornman spent Sunday afternoon at
the Henry Stander home.
Mrs. Mary Neuman and daughter,
Mrs John Timm, Jr., drove to Louis
ville Monday and attended the fun
eral cf Mr. George Woods. .
Mrs. Henry Stander spent Thurs
day afternoon at the B. O. Mooney
home. Mrs. Dick MacDonald, Mrs. Ed
Schaffer and Rev. Simpson were also
afternoon callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham went
to Kansas City Tuesday to consult a
doctor in regard to Mrs. Graham f
health. Mr. Hoenshell is relieving
Mr. Graham at the Burlington sta-
ion.
Mrs. A. D. Bentz, of Ashland and
Mrs. L. G. Frieday, of Phoenix, Ariz..
;-,pent Thursday with Mrs. Viola Long.
They came in the morning on the
train. Mrs. Long and son Harry
took them to Ashland in the car
Thursday evening.
Mr. Ed Nelson, of Lincoln. st,ent
from Tuesday morning until Thurs
day evening at the Ross Davis, Bert
Mooney and Lem McGinness homes
Martin Blum and Charles Stander
who have been batching the last
three months at Murdock in rooms
rented of O. Ward, started to drive
back and forth Monday. Martin is
the Sth grade teacher at Murdock
and Charles is attending high school.
Tuesday evening, March 15, a
number of relatives and friends
gathered at the Andrew Blum home
and helped Mrs. Blum celebrate her
siyty-seventh birthday. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blum
sons, Martin and Andrew; Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Thieman and daugh
ters, Elda and Margaret; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Blum and son. Allen;
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blum nnd little
daughter, Mr. nad Mrs. George Vogel j
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs.
Minnie Kurtz, Mr. Albert Luhmanj
and Mr. Marvin Sutton. The guest
en joyed the delicious suppver very
much and wished Mrs. Blum mai:y
more happy birthdays.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method of returning
our thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for their assistance dur
ing our recent fire, the protection
and saving all other buildings from
the flames. Also Miss Olson,
napb
Lincoln Telephone and Telegr
Co., for the prompt calls to the farm
er friends on the various lines. Your
kindness Is surely appreciated by us.
A. A. Wetenkamp and Family.
m21-ltw-ltd
NOTICE CHICKEN & HOG RAISERS
The Geo. H. Lee company will have
another of their popular clinics in
Plattsmouth next Friday at 2 p. m.
If you have a sickly chicken or a
runty pig, Dr. Bowman will be glad
to advise with you if you bring it to
the clinic. For further information
see or call F. G. Fricke Co., phone
186.
Clinic will be held 134 South 6th
street, the old Wells grocery. Tell
your neighbors and listen in on
KFNF and KOIL.
FOR SALE
Work horse, twelve years of age,
weight 1500. J. L. Stamp, telephone,
3930, Plattsmouth. m21-4tw
There is no slack business period
for the nerehant who advertises his
goods the year 'ronad.
t.
The Baby's Own Store
"The Store
Spring House Cleaning
6?) ky w
The
H. M. Soennichsen Co.
"7e Store cf Biff Values!"
BRYAN'S BIRTHDAY
March 19th is an anniversary that' matter of expediency or political ad
is dear to the people of Nebraska ; vantage to sway him in defending or
regardless of their political belief as ; attacking any measure or idea that
it is the anniversary of the birth he was interested in. One of the
of one that Nebraska claims 33 its ' greatest struggles of his life was that
most distinguished foii, William Jen- j for prohibition and in which he was
nings Bryan. The great Commoner ! compelled to break with large num-
was born March 19, 1SC0, at Salem,;
Illinois, a son of Judge Silas Bryan,
one of the leaders of the pioneer bar
of Illinois. William J. Brayan came
to Nebraska with his young wife in
1SS7 and located at Lincoln and made
this state his home until the last
years of his life when he removed to
t?-m : .1 l ; . . .-. . l ii. c
fi. "l,,1' r-i
the state still a son of the great west.
nis me was a yreai uaiue ior me j
reforms that he had striven for, the
teachings that he believed were for
the betterment of mankind and in the;
days of his life he was fighting forj
what he believed to be right, his last
hours having been on the firing line
of battle when he was waging war on
the evolution theory in Tennessee. j
Many of the ideals that he battled
for were adopted by others and made
into the laws of the land but it was
the genius of Bryan and his fighting
heart that won their places in the
legislation of his country.
Denied thrice the higest office in
css
The 3d Carload of Purina Feeds will arrive at Mynard
About iViarch 25th
jou save money by taking your feed requirements direct
rrom
Jlf
Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching!
SWEET CLOVER SEED
spifiofflsvta
mm
j llynsrd,
ff?") npc f-3 fJ CX& CB9
J56 tj UiJ " s23
In this time of Spring Ward
robe collecting, mothers do
not forget ths most import
ant member of the family.
Unusually attractive and
serviceable are these
rnents
gar-
Cashmere Coats, 1 to 3
$3.25
Knit Caps, Pink or Elue
32.95
White Kid Slippers
95c
Silk Stockings. Pair
65c
Silk Jackets
' $2.45
cf Big Values!"
IS NEAR AT
HAND
New Curtainings are Some
times Imperative.
Silk Drapes All new colors
and patterns $1 yard
Ecru Ruffled Curtains Ex
tra line quality $2.25 pair
Bedford Casement Cloth A
splendid value 85c yard
45-in. Filet Eet65c yard
Dotted Swiss 25c yard
Imported Grenadines High
quality, low price 50c yard
Kirsch Sagless Rods
Window Shades
the gift of the people of the nation
Mr. Bryan was undaunted in his polit
ical battles and never allowed the
uers of his political supporters but
which ho did without question save
that he believed the cause that he
was urging was right and just.
Police Dog Puppies.
I have a numher of police dog
puppies for sale. Males $23.00, Fe-
males $15.00. Clyde
hawka Nebraska.
Switzer, Nc-ra!7-2tw
"SOUR DOUGH" HITS WEEP AH
Tonopal, Nev., March IS. A long
distance gold stampeder arrived
here Thursday with his wife from
Vahlez, Alaska.
He is the first "sour-dough" in the
Weepah district and says he knows
the game from "a to izzard." After
getting bearings the couple bought
a book of locations, cranked up their
flivver and were off for Weepah,
scene of the latest gold strike in Ne-
vada.
DJDL
out
tne carl
G CHICKEN!
MOWDEB
WOLTE,
Plattsmouth Phone 3614
Nebraska
