FIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WBEXLY JOUKTAL
Greenwood Departments
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
Governor Smith
Puts Loyalty to
Country First
you with just the faith that Is In me,
but I knew Instinctively that your
conclusions could be logically proved
false. It seemed right, therefore, to
take counsel with some one schooled
in the church law, from whom J
learned whatever is hereafter set
forth in definite answer to the theo
logical questions you raise.
'I selected . one whose patriotism
A COMPLETE line of Farm Machinery and Repairs such as John
Deere and International Harvester lines. No matter what ma
chine you have, we can get you repairs.
A COMPLETE line of United States Auto and Truck Tires and Tubes
and our prices and service are an attraction to anyone.
A COMPLETE stock of Genuine Ford Parts and Accessories, making
our garage service complete in every respect.
A COMPLETE line of Standard Products. Yours for g;ood service
and reasonable prices.
SANBORN SERVICE GARAGE
Rex Peters was looking after some
business matters in Ashland on Wed
nesday of last week, driving over in
his auto.
The pile of walnut logs which has
been accumulating at the Burlington
yards was loaded and shipped to Des
Moines. Iowa, last Wednesday.
Homer II. Shrader, of Plattsmouth,
was a visitor in Greenwood for a
short time on Wednesday of last
week and was interviewing some of
the citizens of this stirring town.
Mrs. Henry Wilkins, who has been
kept to her home for many days, was
able last week to be at the beauty
parlor, which she operates in con
nection with the barber shop of her
husband.
Rev. Shepherd of the Methodist
church of Greenwood, was a visitor
in Lincoln on Tuesday of last week,
called there to look after some.husi
ness as well as to viif with his many
friends in the big city.
Did you notice the excellent dis
play in the windows of White &
Bucknell, which -shows conclusively
the excellent line of goods they are
carrying, as well aa the beautiful dis
play which they make.
C. E. Calfee. the merchant and
featured being the enticing game of
tribbage. In another column will be
found the score of a game which was
played in Greenwood between the
fans of both towns on Thursday
evening.
The Jardine Motor company has
been very busy with the work of un
loading and delivering cars. They are
selling a number of the celebrated
Overland Whippets, which they are
handling. They sold one on last
onstration was put on for the Lincoln
paint company and the various sim
plified manners of applying their
paint to best advantage were shown
by the lady in charge. They also had
a demonstration of their line of
vapor stoves. All three articles dem
strated comprise goods of great merit
and are especially desirable at this
season of the year. The demonstra
tion lasted three days, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, the last day being
me one 01 most interest, as it was a
very fine day and people were able to
get out.
Chicken Ranch for Sale
Comprises 4 acres in Greenwood,
with dwelling, barn, ice house, chick
en house. Electric lights. Green
wood State Bank, Greenwood, Nebr.
a25-2w.
Dies at Home in Lincoln
Mrs. Anna B. Metcalf, rormerly of
Greenwood, where she was engaged
in business for many years, but who
has been making her home in Lin
coln for several years, died at her
home in that city ou Thursday of
last week, the funeral being held
Wednesday to a traveling man, M. from the Second Presbyterian church
R. Vogel, who resides at Crete, and of Lincoln on last Sunday, with in
who is liking the new car fine. terment in the cemetery here Sunday
Orison Johnson, who speaks out in afternoon. A short service was also
meeting when he has anything to say held from the Methodist church here,
(and generally he does) said to the it will be remembered that Mrs. Met
representative of the Journal, "I calf was engaged in business in a
don't like this kind of weather, and building where the Masonic building
I am getting tired of it." Well, Mr. now stands, the former structure be
Johnson, the skies will clear and we ng burned some years ago. Mrs. Met
will be panting after some copious caif leaves to mourn her departure a
showers like "the heart panteth af- son and daughter, and two sisters
ter the water brooks." who make their home in Lincoln.
Glen Peters, who accepted a posi-,The husband proceded the wife to the
tion in a bank at Scottsbluff a short other world in 1315.
time ago, writes his father that hel
is liking the town very well, but that -nvM c ft -d,
the work is more exacting than what ; oH Successful Bazaar
he has been doing here, as the sys-! The ladies of the Greenwood Ceme-
t nf hnnirUppninir tvas somewhat tery association, who held an enter-
harnessmaker, 'was called to Lincoln different and the names of the people tainment a week ago Saturday and
on Wednesday of last week, where there were so strange, including the "u "i lu"W4ue ludJ-
he was looking after some Business many Russian beet sugar factory accorded fine patronage and realized
matters In the lines which he carries , workers with hard syllables, and it sme fo' hundred dollars for their
in the business house here. is very hard to always know to whom on. They also gave the entertain-
Potoronn vciU not need to a rprta n name heloriErs. unless slvpnl"11"1 -"
Bleep cold when the next winter! the most careful scrutiny.
comes (or the last one returns, a3 he
was awarded a quilt at the raffle con- jjiea at Home Near Gretna
ducted oy me L.auies uemetery
as
past week.
Bociation, held last Saturday even-
i Jack Pope, who for some ten
I roaro focilor! in unrl Ti r CI rncTi T"inr .
fng. "u- v. r ;.' v. ' nin every
Frank Hart in his trip to the west r makjn? nis home in Sarpy county,
found some very bad roads, as well ( from wnere he came to Cass county,
as pome very bad weather to contend pasSed away at his home at the age
with and it required good hard plug-(of about sixty yearSt after a life of
ging away to make the trip and to;actvity He was one of tne fore.
get back over the roads. He was ex-most men ln marine, this nortion of
Trcted-to return home the latter part
of last week.
John J. Mefford, the precinct as
sessor for Salt Creek precinct, has
been hustling with the work and is
getting along nicely with the listings
and was the first one to send in re
ports of the work. Mr. Mefford sent
in two lists of schedules before any
one else had sent the first one.
On Monday of last week, a number
of the people of Greenwood ar.d vicin
ity went to Lincoln, to take in the
play, "The Gorilla," which is at this
time attracting much interest. Those
who went from here to see the play
included Messrs. and Mesdames E. A.
Landon, E. M. Jardine and Wayne
Landon.
Greenwood and Ashland are en
gaged in a friendly contest which
covers many lines, the one now being
the state the excellent country it i
today. The funeral was held
Gretna, while interment was in
beautiful Greenwood cemetery.
For Best Interests of Greenwood
The Greenwood Commercial club.
with all the citizens of the town be-
move, and headed by
i George Bucknell as president, and
Phil L. Hall as the secretary and
treasurer, are making good strides
to make Greenwood a better town in
.which to live and a better town in
which to do business,
j Every man of Greenwood and their
sons are eligible and their assistance
, - . -J . V. t t I V ' 1 iU .1.1. 11 L. 1 1 1 I . ll.- 1 . V . V .i
jone which at all times works for the
best interests of the city. All know
I that the less the merchant and busi-
at
Strong Statement Made to the Church neither you nor any other man will
and State and Rfeht of Re- question. He wears upon his breast
ligious Freedom.
distinguished service cross of our
country, the distinguished service
' I medal, the ribbon of the legion of
Boston, April 17. Gov. Alfred K honor, and the Croiz de Guerre with
Smith of New York, In a letter toipaim Cf the French republic.
the Atlantic Monthly, today declared He' was the Catholic chaplain of
that he recognized no power in the the almost wholly Catholic One Hun-
Roman Catholic church to interfere dred and Sixty-fifth regiment in the
with the operations or the constltu- world war Father Francis P. Duffy,
tion of the United States or the en- now in the military service of my
forcement of the laws of the land. own state."
The governor, a Roman Catholic Ttenifll nf Artv Conflict.
dUU iiuicuudi canaiuam ui iuB Aftep glving his interpretation of
u.tul'- WIUl,e lIlt; l" l" bZ Mr. Marshall's letter and stating that
zine in reply to an open letter, pub- there wag no conflict between relig
lished in the monthly last month ina 1nvaUv rtrintin w.nttv ih
1 -.l 1 r ir 1. 11 XT -V 1.1""" '"J""' "" .wj ,
" i ' " , ' 14 governor said:
lawyer aim episcopalian, v. iiu usu.eu ai T Hn. taVon tho ,..,.. f nffir-o in
number of questions seeking to define th,g state nineteen times. Each time
nis views on tne relation oi me uatn- T .. tn fiPfn,i Tnatntnin thf
one cnurcn to t ie state, mr. xuar- constitution of the United States.
snail nas been described as an au-i p j have never known any con-
tiioruy on L-anon law. fli,.t hetwoon mv official flnHo and
Denies Any Conflict. my religious belief. No such conflict
The governor's interpretation of could exist. Certainly the people of
Mr. Marshall's questions is described this state recognize no such conflict
in his letter, as follows: "Taking They have testified to my devotion to
your letter as a whole and reducing public duty by electing me to the
it to commonplace English, you im- highest office within their gift four
rlv that there is conflict between re- times. . . . During the years I have!
ligious loyalty to the Catholic faith discharged these trusts I have been
and patriotic loyalty to the Untied a communicant of the Koman Cath-
States." I olic church. I there were connict
The governor declared "everything I. of all men, could not have escaped
that has happened to me during my it, because I have not been a silent
long public career leads me to know I man, but a battler for social and po-
Murray Community Club
PETERSON HALL MURRAY
Tuesday, April 26th
Musicial Selections Murray Orchestra
Singing (Selected) By Jr. Faris
Murray Commedians Dr. Taylor and Wm: Seybolt
Reading and Music Mrs. J. A. Capwell
Junior Orchestra From Plattsmouth
Dancing Dolly and Catherine McCulloch
Light and Heavy Commedians
H. L. Gayer and Raymond Cook
Close Harmony Masonic Male Quartette
Selections by Murray Orchestra
Admission, 15 and 25c
that no such as that is true."
Governor Smith summed up hi;
creed as an American Catholic, as
follows:
"I believe in the worship of God
according to the faith and practice
of the Roman Catholic church. I
litical reform. These battles would
in their very nature disclose this con
flict if there were any.
'I regard education as one of the
foremost functions of government
and I have supported to the last de-
n-oe the state department of edu-
'regards dogmatic intolerance, not
alone as her incontestable right, but
as her sacred duty.' Ad you say that
these words show that Catholics are
taught to be politically, socially, and
intellectually intolerant of all other
people. If you had read the whole of
that article you would know the real
meaning of these words is tnat tor
Catholics alone can the church re
cognize no deviation from complete
acceptance of its dogma. These words
are used in a chapter dealing with
that subject only. The very same ar
ticle in another chapter dealing with
toleration toward non-Catholics con
tains these words: 'The intolerant
man is avoided aa much as sin.
recognize no power in the institutior I cation in every effort to promote jnrjTn man wno is tolerant in every em-
of my church to interfere with the
operations of the constitution of the
United States or the enforcement of
the law of the land.
"I believe in absolute freedom of
conscience for all men and in equal
ity of all churches, all setts, and
all beliefs before the law as a mat
ter of right and not as a matter of fa
vor.
Separation of Chnrch and State.
"I believe in the absolute separa
tion of church and state and in the
strict enforcement of the provisions
of the constitution that congress
shall maKe no law respectincr an
public school system. . . . My aim
and I may say I have succeeded in
achieving it has been legislation for
child welfare, the protection of work
ing men, women and children, and
moderation of the state's institutions
for the care of the helpless or unfor
tunate wards, the preservation of
freedom of speech and opinion against
the attack of wartime hysteria and
the complete reorganibation of the
ergency is alone lovable.'
"Similar criticism can be made of
many of your quotations, nut, oe-
yond this, by what right do wou ask
me to assume responsibility for every
statement that can be made in an
encyclical letter?"
Quotes From Church Heads.
The governor quoted extracts from
writings by Dr. John A. Ryan, pro
structure of tho government of the fessor of moral theology at the Cath
state.
Friendly to All Elements.
"I did not struggle for these things
for any single element, but in the
ness man loses on bad transactions
are the better he can serve his regular
Will Give Play Soon
The members of the I. O. O. F.
at thi3 time preparing a play which ; customers anu tney are maKing it a
they will give in the near future, i Pint to give every consideration to
Better keep your weather eye out forithe credits of the business houses and
advance announcement of the date of that bv EO doing they may be able
this production and plan to attend. jto serve their patrons better. Trade
tin Greenwood when you can, and
o x- e x t a ithe business men will make it most
Satisfactory Demonstration convenient for you to do so. Co
At the store of White & Bucknell. operation is the watchword to work
there are being shown some good j for the best interest3 of every
practical demonstrations of the good ;one jn the fitVt the purchaser as well
derived from a liberal use of paint, ;as the seiier. What is good for one
as well as the advantages of the Iowa ig good for all in thig co-operation.
cream separator, wnicii t is euier
prising firm handles. The rain dem-
fi'iir"i
Our
Service
-fiDDS ESLES TO THE LIFE OF YOUR TSRES!
We Hfiake No harge For
Checking Wheel Alignment
Inspecting Tire for Cuts-Bruises
Inflating Tires to Proyer Pressure
Properly Mounting New Tires
Changing Your Tires from Rear to Front
-OUR STOCK OF
Proper Inflation is Important
"Tire mileage, life and service de
pend on several factors." according to
Mr. Jardine of the Jardine Motor
company, Firestone dealers in Green
wood. "These factors include the tire,
driver, car, roads and last but not
least, on using tires large enough
for the heaviest load placed on them
at any time and keeping them in
flated to the correct pressure.
"Nearly every day some one will
say to us, 'Why do some people get
25.000 miles from their tires when
the best I ever get is around. 10,000
miles? How do you account for
that?'
"The trouble is not with the tires,
but with the way they are overload
ed or underinflated. Nothing man,
beast or mechanical device can
stand un under irreat abuse. The rem-
3 edy is to provide tires laVge enough
for the maximum load that may be
placed on them and to keep them
properly inflated.
"Reasonable care and regular in
spection of tires for minor injuries
and checking of the air pressure will
enable the motorist to get the most
in mileage and useful serviice."
Tires
s
IS COMPLETE IN ALL SIZES
Buy Firestone Tires at Their Unusually Low Prices!
establishment or religion or prohibit-1 interests of all of the 11,000,000 peo-
ng the free exercise thereof. I pie who make up the state. In all
"I believe that no tribunal of any I this work I had the support of i
church has any power to make any J churches of all denominations. I
decree of any force in the law of I probably know as much ecclesiastics
he land, other than to establish! of my church as any other layman,
be status of communications as one! During my long and active career I
of the cornerstones of American lib-1 have never received from any of them
erty. I believe in the right of every I anything except encouragement in
parent to choose.; whether his child I the full and complete discharge of
shall be educated in the public school! my duty to the state. Moreover, I
or in a religious school supported bylam unable to understand how any
those of his own faith. j thing that I was taught to believe
"I believe in the principle of non las a Catholic could possibly be in
interference by this country in the conflict with what is good citizenship
internal affairs of other nations am' I The essence of my faith is built up-
that Ave shall stand steadfastly I on the commandments of God. There
against any such interference by
whomsoever it may be urged. And I
believe in the common brotherhood of
man under the common fatherhood
of God.
can be no conflict between them.
"Instead of quarreling among our
selves over dogmatic principles, if
would be infinitely better if we join-
olic University of America, Father
Pfable, Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
Ireland and Archbishop Dowling in
refuting Mr. Marshall's statement-
that "Catholics believe that other
religions should in the United States
be tolerated only as a matter of fc
and that there should be an e.-iu'
lished church."
The governor's comment was: "I
think you have taken your thesis
from this limbo of forgotton contro
versies.
"With these great Catholics."
wrote the governor, "I stand squarly
in support of the constitution which
uaranteps religious freedom and
equality.
I come now," Governor Smith
said, "to the speculation with which
theorists have played for generations
as to the respective functions of the
church and state. You claim that
the Roman Catholic church holds
that, if conflict arises, the church
much prevail over the state. You
write as tho there were some Cath
can and a thirty-second degree Ma
son. "In my public life I have exempli
fied that complete separation of
church from state which is the faith
of American Catholics today.
"I next come to education. You
admit that the supreme court guar
anteed to Catholics the right to
maintain their parochial schools, and
you ak me whether they would have
so ruled if it had been shown that
children in parochial schools were
taught that the state should show
discrimination between religions;
that Protestants should be recognized
only as a matter of favor, that they
should be intolerant to non-Catholics
and that the laws of the state should
be flouted on the ground of the im
aginary conflict. My summary an
swer is: I and all my children went
to parochial schools. I never heard
of any such stuff being taught or of
anybody who claimed that it was.
Tliat any group of Catholics would
teach it is unthinkable.
ed together in inculcating these com-
' f iliio T inln Tir t Y 1 r, 1 1 r tt- I m o -w1 tyi onto In 4 Iia nnifo o Hfl T1 Jnlo
1 It i ii 10 D(ru ll J. jvi u n iiu I'laim uiv iiio ill nit laui iq unu wu . . V. 1 , .
Americans of all creeds in a fervent of the youth of the country as the "". muuiai i
with respect to such conflict. Of
course there is no such thing. Your
prayer that never again in this land j surest and best road to happiness on
because of the faith in which he ha? to come. This is the common ideal fh.urch- i"st s mine- i3 voicing the
tried to walk humbly with his God.'' I of all religions. What we need is
Tin OnPcHon nf T.nvatlv. more religion for our young people
Tk th o.o.f r hi- not less and the way to get more re-
'r.r,i. ..x- tmntfl f a "Soii is to stop bickering among our
ican Catholics views which, if held hec s- which c'n onll n"v.e 'OIVts f
by them, would leave open to ques
injunction of cur common Saviour to
render unto Caesar the things that
are Caesar's and unto God the things
that are God's.
No Conflict in America.
What is this conflict about which
Jordina liter company
Greenwood, Nebraska
j Won the Second Bout
I In the second bout of the tourney
between the cribbage fans of Green-
1 wood and Ashland, which was held
at Greenwood on last Thursday, a
most intense interest was displayed,
and the playing was according to the
j latest and most approved methods.
The Greenwood team won over the
one from Ashland by a score of 37 to
35, just the same score by which the
players won for Greenwood when they
played at Ashland some time since.
GOES TO T0PEKA
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening Frank W. Elliott de
parted for Topeka, Kansas where he
goes to enter the Knights & Ladies
of Security hospital in that city to
undergo a course of treatment. Mr.
Elliott has been very poorly for the
past several months and the special
ists in this section of the west do
tion the loyalty and devotion to this
country and its constitution or more
than twenty million American Cath
olic citizens. I am grateful to you for
defining this issue in the open and
feet the creation of doubt in the
minds of our youth as to whether you talk? It may exist in some lands
or not it is necessary to pay atten- which do not guarantee religious
tion to religion at all. freedom. But in the wildest dreams
Fast Justices Catholics. jof imagination you cannot conjure up
Then I know your imputations a possible conflict between religious
fnr vrmr ponrtpnim pxnrrssion of the are false when I recall the long list principle and political duty in th
sntifartinn it will brine to mv fed- of other public servants of my faith I United States, except on the unthink-
low citizens for me to give a 'dis-who have loyally served the state. I able hypothesis that some law were
claimer of the convictions thus im-1 You as a lawyer will probably agree I to be passed wnicn violated tne com
puted, that tho office of chief justice of the mon morality or all Cod-iearing men
Wilhnut mpntal reservation I ran I nued States is second not even to Ana u you can conjure up sucu a
and so make that disclaimer. Those that of the president in its influence I connict now woum a proiesiant re
convictions arp hold neither bv ni on the national development and I solve it? Obviously by the dictates of
nor bv anv other American Catholic policy. . . . During one-fourth of its nis conscience, inat is exactly wnat
so far as I know. Before answering j History it lias been presided over oy
the argument of your letter, however. I two Cntholics. Koser Brooke Taney
T must disnoso of one of the mnl Wa- and l.dwnrd PoiiKlas Wlute. .No one
tions. You put your questions to nielnn miffgrsled tnat tne olilctai con
in mnrfrtinn wifh mv candidacy for I duct T cither of these men was af
the office of president of the United I fee tod by any unwarranted religiou
States. My attitude with respect to j Influence of that religion played with
flint wr.s fnllv stated in mv last ln-Mheni any mrl other than it should
a catnoiic would no.
'There is no ecclesiastical tribunal
which would have the slightest claim
upon the obedience of Catholic com
munications in the resolution of such
a connict.
The governor quoted Cardinal Gib
bons, Archbishop Ireland and others
LOCALNEWS
Dr. Heinernan, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bld., Phone 527.
From Thursday s Dally
Henry Stander, one of the promin
ent and well known residents of the
v'cinity of South Bend was here to
iay to spend a few hours attending
to some matters at the court house.
Ernest Pautsch of Louisville was
among the visitors in the city today
to spend a few hours here looking
after some matters of business and
visiting with his many friends in the
county seat.
J. X. Jordan departed this morn
ing for Omaha where he will visit
with Mrs. Jordan at the Lord Lister
hospital where she is recovering from
tho effects of her recent operation.
Mrs. Jordan is doing very nicely and
it is hoped that in a short time she
will be well on the highway to recovery.
From Friday's Daily '
T. W. Vallery of near Murray was
in the city today for a few hours
visiting with friends and looking af
ter some matters of business.
Mrs. E. W. Jenkins of Schuyler,
who has been here visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Croshow for a few
days, departed this morning for her
home.
Mrs. J. W. Riley of Xowich, New
York, arrived this morning from her
home to enjoy a visit at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson, Mrs.
Riley being a sister of Mrs. Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Puis and
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Gansemer of
Murray, were here today where they
attended tho funeral of the late John
Albert, an old time-friends of-the
Puis family. While here Mr. Puis
renewed his subscription to the
Journal.
augural address as governor when, pbiv In the life of every God-fearing on this point as to the attitude of the
on January 1, 1927, he said: 'I have man. church. "Under our system of gov-
no idea what the future has in store "And I know your imputations arc eminent." the governor wrote, "the
for me everyone else in the United Talse when I men 11 the teim of thou- eieciroato entrusts to its omcers ot
States has some notion about it ex- Mauds or young rat hones wno nave na.v i.mu me buiemu uuiy oi ac-
. - I . 1 I . t . 11 - I.. I I lti nrjAjltVtf- tllfh l!(n4nn P l,in
cept myself. No man could stand ie-"f5Kd "'id saennceu men- in m im ""''"h i" un.iait.-a ui uis
fore thfa intellectual gathering midline ueieiiop or our eouniry. Micseiown i-uusriciiu-, x may lumy reier
cav hp wa not receptive to the irre;i t -1 Mi nd a men 1 n In of life could not he true I once more to my own record to sup
af nosition the world has to ci ve an v- u ii less your Imputations are falne. I port wieso trutns. iso man, cleric or
one. But I can say this, that I will l Takes up Uuestions.
do nothinff to achieve it except tol The eoveiner then took up. one
give thepeople of the state the kind I by nM, nit answer to definite ques
and character of service that which I tlnnt propounded bv Mr. Marshall.
will make me deserve it. "t nml fhd call your attention.
KTif- PnciW Ac q randinat. M' wrote, "to ihe fact that you often
v ivgiuf, la, . .. , ,.! ....
.t i 1 1," - Amnrlnn on,! UlVOree PPlMPnCPS 1 1 Olll men toinvAi
X OllWUlU UC ct . v- v,
a poor Catholic if I injected religiou.i
discussion into a political campaign.
Therefore, I would ask you to ac
cept this answer from me not as .
candidate for any public office, but
as an American citizen, honored with
high elective office, meeting a chal
lenge to hia patriotism and his in
tellectual integrity.
"Moreover, I call your attention
to the fact that I am only a layman.
The Atlantic Monthly describes you
as 'an experienced attorney,' who
has made himself an authority upon
Canon law.'
"I am neither a lawyer nor a the-
T-m . . - a 1. ... T
oiogian. wnat Knowledge ui iw i The a,)OBtollc letter was not directed
have was gained in course of my long agaln8t Kngi?ml or the citizens of
that empire.
Denial of Intolerance,
In Pitch n wnv as to give them some
thing other than their teal meaning.
You refer to the Hpofdollc letter rM ,n..d(1
l'opo i,po JUII net itpcinrins to inc
lay, has ever directly or indirectly
ittempted to exercise church influ
ence on my administration of any of
fice I have ever held, nor asked me
to show special favor to Catholics or
exerciso discrimination against non-
Catholics.
Appointments Based on Merit.
It is a well known fact that I
all of my appointments
to public office on the basis of merit
world that he ordetn of tho Church ..., ,,VA n-i, av wrio
a ,, . . ... !... I.. ..... I ' " ' uuu IVWUUI
or i,nB anu nte mm, mi i""- ,u, religious belief.
prieHIH,' IMHI PO ion it, l ou miy mm
From Saturdays Dairy
Theodore Starkjohn departed this
morning for Omaha to spend the day
there visiting and looking after some
matters of business.
George W. Snyder was a visitor In
Omaha today where he was called to
look after some matters on the live
stock market in that place.
A. J. Engelkemeier departed this
morning for Fremont, where he will
spend the day in that city visiting
and looking after some matters of
importance.
J. G. Meisinger was among the
visitors in Omaha today to spend a
few hours in that city looking after
some matters of business and visit
ing with friends.
-Mrs. A. J. Snyder and son Keith,
and Mrs. W. L. Propst were visitors
in Omaha today where the ladies
will look after some business affairs
and Keith consult a specialist.
Mrs. Charles D. Eades, well known
in this city, who has been visiting
at Los Angeles, California, for the
winter, has returned to her home at
In the first ! Omaha. Mrs. Eades is a sister of Mrs.
I month nf this vpnr thora o-nf liarofl In 11) ATiro-on r9 4Vi
tl.lu ,.-, .or, null' for tin. tfil-l.. .. . Vw - w
.1 f i n il, Catholics . I" 5" "L!1 T: .. -Mis3 Elizabeth Spangl
. .. .. . . . . in mil o uaujiifi umi ever tsei in inisitnis morning' for VnrU
You IimiiIv that tho none irriit illtoilslv I . . . . . .. . 1 luurmug ior lorK,
; ... u ir,.t th Angelica! blilie; " -l"mpoiea'. naer my vrbcre she goes to
.......... .............. appointment, oi two uatnoncs, tnir- cation of the United
cnurcn. in inn. una niioniouc it-iicr i n . i x . .. . . -----
- . . . i ictn i i uii-oiuuia uuu uue jew, I in tnat cttv which will
wnu ii n nrnwiii1 t rt u retitlcnt made at I . . . '.. -I11 mai city wnitu will
tw iV. - ,V of i n nrlcsts or the 1,16 man CIOsest lo me m ad- the notable events of
the I mutt urn or tno priests or i tie i .. t .A.. . . .
Aiigellcnn church Tor recognition by
the Roman Catholic church of the
I validity of tholr priestly orderB.
not Beem to be able to determine the experience in the legislature and as
exact status of his case and it is the; chief executive of New York state, I
hone of Mr. FlHntt th-f in tYia nonrsft . hart no ' such rtnnortunity to Study
tf treatment at Tcneka that he may theolory. - - - "Again, you communicate from the ambition in the administration of the
derive some benefit. j "My first thought was to answer j Catholic encyclopedia that my church j state. He Is a Protestant, a republi
ministration of the government is he
who bears the title of assistant to the
governor. He has been connected
with the governor's office for thirty
years in subordinate capacities, ' un
til I promoted him to the position
which makes him the sharer with me
of my every thought and hope and
er departed
Nebraska,
attend the dedi-
Brethern church
be one of
the church in
that part of the state.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Pure Bred Barred Plymouth Rocks
50c per 15. $3.00 per 100. Phone
3911.
R. T. CUTHRELL,
a25-tfaw Plattsmouth.
v
