page rotm PULTTSMOTTTg SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEBR. 23, 1929. Hmmm Prepared Exehurrerjr for The Journal Walnut Logs Wanted! I Pay the Highest Cash Prices Drop me a letter or a card telling me where your timber is, and I will come look at it and quote you my price! DAVID STIPE P. O. Box 326 Weeping Water, Neb. The Very Best CARE IS GIVEN OUR MEATS Bought pure, always handled with scrupulous cleanliness ; kept fresh and pure in our cooling department, which is electrically equipped. You know you are getting the best, always. Come and See Us r. d. snroE Union, Nebraska Earl Wolfe was shelling and de livering corn to the Union eleva tor on Monday of this week. ' Almond Taylor was a visitor in Union on last Sunday and a guest at the home ol Mf. and Mrs. A. L. Tay George Toman is moving, to the Philip Fornoff place east Df Union where he will farm for -the earning summer. . J. A. Eaton was shelling and de livering corn to the McCarthey ele vator and also to one of the eleva-4 tors at Murray. Mrs. John Stine departed after some businses matters in Nehawka for a short time on last Monday driv ing over in his auto. Upton, tehy returning to their work at the state university early Mon day morning. W. H. Porter last week purchased a new Chevrolet trucn of the dealer Charles Atteberry, and which Mr. Porter is feeling is a wonderful wa gon and will nicely care for the work which he has in hand. During the past week John Becker sold two very fine teams of horses, one going to Julian McNatt and an other to Lloyd Livingston. John has another very fine team well broken and a number of younger horses still for sale. Superintendent James D. Marsell and the good wife were over to High land, Kansas, where they were vis iting at the home of the parents of Mr. Marsell. returneding home for their respective schools at Union and Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Havenridge of Omaha were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Becker, and were also enjoying the company of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ehlers of Otoe county who were also guests there for dinner. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burbee was made to rejoice when the stork brought to them a very line young lady who will in thr yeai's to come to enrich their lives and make the home happy, as she has at this time. All are doing finely. F. W. Robb and family were guests on last Sunday at the home of the parents of Mrs. Robb, L. A. Tyson, who has just graduated from a )nost enjoyable time was had. They enjoyed-meeting with Dr. Ronald Tuson who has just graduated from the Omaha medical college which is a portion of the state university. Dr. Tyson goes to vancoover where 75 acres, good house, barn costing $1,500, price $22.50, $2,000 will handle, crop payment for balance. 160 Cheyenne county wheat lands 8 miles from Potter on graveled school and bus line, fair improve' ments, $22.50 per acre. Section of wheat and farm land, 5 miles from Potter, mile and half to school, 285 just broken rolling upland, good im provements, garage graineries. good well and windmill, price $3,000. Oc cupied by owner who wants to get away on account of poor health. See E. B. Fisher, P. O. Box 74, Union Nebraska. Apple Blossom Time. That is the most delightful time of the year, when the birds return from their sojourn in the southland, and green comes gack into the trees and the blossoms are aboundant on every hand. The Junior class of the Union high school have selected this play for their production, and will give the play some time near the middle of March, the exact date of which will be announced at a Iter date. The class is practicing for the production and will have the play well in hand before the time for giving it. Keep a lookout for the exact date of the play. Notice Three black mules, 5, 6 and 7 years old, weighing 1,400 each, will be sold at the P. A. Hild stock sale March 5, 1929. For any informa tion desired, see Rex Young. A f V'lhrHnDr u-oc cTioflincr anrf delivering corn on last Monday, for he becomes an interne in an hospi- himself and also the rent share for Mrs. W. L. Taylor of Omaha. Miss Mary Chase was a visitor at her home in South Omaha for over the week end returning to take up her school . work early last Monday morning. W,E, Moore and the family , wer"e enjoying a visit on last Sunday at the home of the parents of Mr. Moore at Lushton, they driving over for the day in their car. Nels Anderson of Nehawka who has been one of the steadfast citizens of that hustling city was a visitor with his many friends in Union for the afternoon on last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bollman and Uncle W. L. Hoback kindly present ed a very fine piece of beef to Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor and which was very highly appreciated by them. Sterling Harris purchased a new Kolter radio, one of the very best which he has installed in time for receiving the returns from the in augeration of the next president. Rev. W. A. Taylor was over to Nehawka on last Sunday where he -rondueted the funeral of the late Mrs. C. W. Snyder, who passed away at the hospital at Nebraska City late last week. Misses Vera and Sara Upton were enjoying the week end at the home of .their parents Mr. and Mrs. L. R. tal at that place. Many Greet Newly Weds. On last Wednesday at the Becker Woodman Take Notice. All members of the Modern Wood man of America of the Union Camp are called to be at the meeting which will be held at their lodge rooms on the nigh'f of Tuesday, March 5th 1929. This special meeting is called for the "purpose of the election of delegates to the county convention come and assist in the selection. JOE BANNING. Camp Clerk. Thierolf-Special Gaining in popularity all the time. It's none other than the OAK BRAND OVERALL. It retails at one sixty five to two dollars over the country. It is oiir special at this special price of WEEPING WATER Stock Hauling! Theo Davis was looking after some business matters In Plattsmouth on Thursday of this week. Fred Yost from east of Weenlnsr- Water was looking after some busi- Call phone 40, Murdock, when uvoo uiaticiD m JJtiL Vll 11UJI WCU- I - nesday. jyou want your stock taken to Dr. W. H. Tuck was looking after I . u . 11 o. T . some business matters In his line I ,,,a,IWC1, iwics on an jiock 10 near Nehawka on Wednesday morn-1 Omaka lArill 9 line of this week. - per which has been provided. They returned via Nehawka and found the going much better. C. E. Heebner and son, Granville, and wife were also guests. Cars Collide Wednesday. Just south of Weeping Water near the Cascade school on Wednesday morning a car driven by a man from Coldridge and in which Wm. Craig of Union was riding and one driven by a representative of the Omaha Bee- SI'ISL Punds' beginning Janu- .jXrU? SSSuSlSSi $T SO iio Have You Worn a Pair Lately? business matters in Weeping. Water I ary If IVZV. on W,ted nesday of this week. T i a CTi V? to a1ta o rt1 nrsv n from near Nehawka were visiting in I I InUnHnnM Weeping Water and also looking af- JUlldlldCil Iter some business matters as well. I M. P. Flemmlng and family of rhone 40 Murdock Plattsmouth were guests for the day on last Sunday at the home of C. E. Heebner northeast of Weeping Wa- ! ter. WTm. Heebner was a visitor in together about two miles south of town, with sufficient force to put both out of commission for the time, but no one was injured. They were in ruts caused by the recent thaw, and neither were able to get out nor to stop their respective cars. Visiting Father Here. Harrv Hubbard, son of Uncle lhl?.t(idepartf,0r thJLwest to make Henry Hubbard of Weeping Water meir nome. Mrs. Shannon enter-' Weeping Water on last Wednesday ,nea at bridge and added to the en-; third, birthday, is visiting with his coming down from his home in Man- Jvrnent. y a very enjoyable lunch-; father here or a week or ten days ley to look after some business mat- T i Y,,, 8ervea- from his home at Burns, Wyoming, ters. "lles'fwho was taken with 'which is on the Union Pacific rail J. H. Claybaugh. of the Lincoln tne . , u. some time since and af ter" ! way just west of the Nebraska State Extension Bureau, has been working "ards na Deen having a very severe line Mr. Harry Hubbard formerly with County Agent Snipes over the . . nfIamatory rheumatism, resided in Weeping WTater. spending i v, ! it 18 still kept to his bed as a general ar, nn iu farm Carhartts, per pair $2.00 meetings. thI"g but with help is able to get near townf but some thirty years Edward Pankonin was looking af- , , . 1 "c tt"u olt IU a cuair( since went to the west to live, tie ter some business matters in Omaha wnue j11.8 beds aje changed. His nas resided on his farm there for on Wednesday of this week, driving nZ Ir.iena and thev are legion, !over twenty years and came to the over to the big city in his truck for wl J e 10 South Omaha market with BtocK r t T and slipped away to come to Weep- G R. Binger and wife were over in Water to visit with his father tu unitum on last inursaay, where 1 for a time. He also is taking the op- Others at 1.25 Profits Wiped Out on Reich Railways as Expenses Grow Replacing of Old Ties 7600 Kilo meters Behind Normal, Com pany Report Shows. Don't Wait till Winter Hits You Have the car in best condi tion for the cold weather. We Charge Batteries Have yours in shape so it will turn the motor over with plenty of snap when the cold mornings come. We are here to give you the very best work at right prices. CHAS. ATTEBERRY Union, Nebr. Hamburg An unfavorable turn in hall, were gathered the many friends the past year's financial situation of of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ehlers. who me uerman railways is snowu m iuS no gatherer in prpii them anil to preliminary report issued by the com make ' merry the- evening for them paoyj Organised in acJordam with and extend congratulasions and well ine. ireaiy 01 versauits iu uj-eia wishes for the future of this excel- all the railways of the Reich, lent couple. A delightful time was While in 1927 part of the Profit v.a rh o...nA n rh and a held-over surplus could be uau n ilii a cujji. i an niiu n tic . - in attendance, and following which, spent for improvements, in 1928 the all those who felt disposed, could railroads were forced to assume new enjoy the dance which followed, and burdens not covered by current m- those who did not care to 'dance de- come. The company is behind its narte1 for their hnmea evtenHiner normal program Of replacing old ties however hctr.ro wihe fnr a inntr to the extent of 7600 kilometers this haDDv and useful life as a result of curtailment during the ' war and the years immediately after tttmi o- . t. m. Final figures for 1928 are not yet wive xyster uurus, available, but it will be difficult to itumuer ol ine singers OI umon malie expenses and receipts balance, and Nehawka, are at this time prac- Thig is partiy due to loss of rev- ticing under the tutorage of Paul enue on account of the strike In the Schlictemeier for a production which northwestern German Iron and Steel is 10 De given on master morning Tnrlntrv at the Methodist church at Nehaw-. 0n lf 192gf increases in sal ka and in the evening at the Mclli- arfea were granted, involving an in odist church of Union. There were a crease of 436,000,000 reichsmarks an number of the people of Union oyer tnually. reparation payments of Ger- ta AT onn ti It n rinrino' no oorlv nnrtinn ! . . . . . . .1 , V "'. man raiiroaas were aavancea Dy iiu,- of this week for practice, and among whom were Robert James and son, Harold, and daughter, Miss Helen, D. Ray Frans, P. F. Rihn, C. B. Smith and wife, Miss Gussie Robb, Iva Mougey and sister, Naomi, Miss Wilson, one of the teachers of the Union schools and Mrs. Bessie Gar rett and Mrs. W. A. Bowden. Union at Tournament. The basketball team of the Union high school went down to the south east tournament last week where in the first scrimmage with the Val paraiso, they won by a score ..of 15 to 13, but which was only decided by two extra periods. Union how ever, lost at the second game to Dunbar, thus eliminating them as a factor for the penant. They will attend the Cass county tournament at Eagle this Friday and Saturday where they will play the first game with the second team from Plattsmouth. Choice Lands for Sale I have the following lands for sale, section in Cheyenne county, 240 in wheat, rest plowable, except 000,000 and other expenses increased 105,000.000 a total advance of about 650,000,000 reichsmarks. The advance of prices of coal and iron made it necessary to try and in crease the railroad's income, as It was possible to reduce outgoing amounts. To this end rates were ad vanced. The number of passengers carried increased by 6.6 per cent. More peo ple made use of the cheaper classes and availed themselves of tickets at reduced rates therefore the average revenue from each passenger per kilometer traveled was reduced from 3.03 pfennig in 1927 to 2.97 pfennig during 1928. COURT REFUSES A REVIEW OGigoIeuiiD 03ugs! 9X12, $750 Congoleum Certainteed Rugs We beat the mail order houses. Sol Hot Brooders, either coal or oil heaters. See the latest Imperial Utility Stock Feeders. Headquarters for Galvanized and Composition ROOFING JOE BANNING Union, Nebraska Washington The supreme court refused Monday to review the sale of the Kansas City Star, The Kansas City Times and The Kansas City Weekly Star to The Kansas City Star company. The properties were sold to the late Irwin R. Kirkwood and asso ciates, on a bid of $11,000,000 of which $2,500,000 was in cash. Wal ter S. Dickey, a Kansas City publish er, who also submitted a bid, aBked the supreme court to pass on the sale. '. Under the will ofVwilliam R. Nel 8on. founder of the Kansas City Star and the other newspapers, they were to be sold by a board of trustees af jter the death of his wife and daugh ter. To handle the properties and dispose of them a board of trustees iwas provided in Mr. Nelson's will to jbe appointed by the president of the universities of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. The funds obtained thru the sale are to be applied under the will in providing a gallery of works on fine arts. . MARKER BILL IS DEFEATED Pierre. S. D. The South house of representatives Monday ea a state affairs committee hui which sought to authorize co-oper-aiion of South Dakota with Nebraska in the repair of markers along the boundary Hue between the two states. An appropriation for the work wan J included in the proposed legislation. nrrrcTn a t tt nni a jt George Engelkeneier from west of To be presented by the pupils of I Murray was a business visitor in the grade schools in the musical or- I Weeping Water on last Wednesday fering sponsored by the Plattsmouth J and was also meeting his many velopment of musical talent. Public Laverne Sheesley from near Alvo I " " na Ka a"er some DU6- for some eight years library auditorium, Thursday eve- was a visitor for a few days with T ," ', " ZL , 1 ViT j u I ing at 8 o'clock: his friend V. O. Miller of Weeping r"" a wek end vit nX Purchased Property Here. Piona Solo "Among the Daisies" Water, and with Mrs. Miller. V. O. 15?. ra -eK e-a. Ylsli: n bun" i v t. TTnh.n the funeral rlirertor v I Mil er'a mn hor I . 7 . "'o' his sister to her work in Lincoln they stopped for a visit with their portunity to visit with the many daughter. Miss Lelia, and also went friend8 which he knew in the years on to Wilber where they visited with onP hv. tiarrv has not been here Janet Westover Piano Solo "The Bee Marjorie Ann Tidball. Piano Solo "The Gypsies Coming" Amie Jane Thomas. Piano Solo "Partners at Dance" Betty McKenzie. March Miller's mother. It looked good with all the county covered with snow to see the street Are I in front of the Binger Lumber yard clean they having taken a slip and thelscotted the snow away. A. V. Stander, who has been in the where ing. she is taKing nurses train- during the past few days purchased the residence property formerly own ed by Verne Smith the owner of the garage and battery station, which stands just west of the property which has been sold to Mr. Ilobson. Mr. Hobson will convert the property Has Excellent Equipped Mill. Earnest A. Jamison and son. have Piano Duet "Mountain Twilight I hospital at Lincoln for some time, lone of the best equipped planing into a funeral home and which will Waltz" Mary Ann Highfield, Marie and returned last week, was a visi- mills in this portion of the country make an excellent place for this busi- Nelson. tor in Weeping WTater Wednesday for any town other than a large city. ness. The property rs located in a Piano Accordeon Group of three and is feeling much better. Last week this place reduced from very fine portion of the town, and is numbers, Joie Horsak. Spencer Marshall recently conclud- cedar logs lumber which was dressed in close proximity to three churches Piano Solo (a) "Circus Parade" ed a trade or a purchase whereby he and made into finisMng lumber and and the business part of town. With (b) "Gingerbread Man" Jean Knorr. became the owner of the former did an excellent work in the opera- a few alterations the place will be .Piano Solo "Salute to the Colors" George Ellis property, and which is tion. This institution has just re- admirably adapted to the business Wilda Johnson. adjoining the property where he re- cently been manufacturing double for which he had been acquired. Piano Solo -"Arbutus" Dorothy sides. trees from lumber sawed from the There will be with the home a chapel McCarthy. Victor Minter departed on Tues- very best of oak. by Lloyd Livingston, i for the holding of funerals where Piano Solo March. Thelma dav for Oconto, where he expects to who has a hard wood saw mill near none of the churches are desired for Rhodes. I make his home and Deradventure helRock Bloffs, where he converts much Violin Duet (a) "Home Sweet (does not like it there, will go on totime nt trees and them into the Home" (b) "America" Wallace Ter-lpnPhlo Colorado where he is offered I finished product , double trees by the ryberry, Billie Evers. I employment. Piano faolo Three Folk bongs, I Dr. and Mrs. Guy Lake, living west Auld Long Syne," "Old Folks at cf town, where they own and oper- Home." "Long, Long Ago" Rachel ate a farm are Quitting the farm and Robertson. I will in a short time remove to Lin- Violin Solo "The Princess Waltz" coin, where Dr. Lake will engage in Leo Welsh. I his nrofession. that of a veterinarian. Piano Solo "The Little Coquette" I Uncle Mike Slatterv. while at his Francis Stoll. " I work, had the: misfortune to cet his Piano Trio (a) "Loves Old Sweet I hand iniured bv runnine a laree Song" (b) "Waltz" Streabbog. Fran- spiinter in the finger, with the re ces. Mary and Joe Benek. Isuit that he had to have the surireon Piano Solo "San Souci" Harriet handy work of Jamison and Son. ly now. While out hunting and enjoying the merry chase, Frank Doty and Goos. Piano Solo "Silver Nymphs" Her bert Iviinor. baxopnone boio aiooniigni. on Humphrey Rich had their efforts the Danube" Donald Cotner. Mar- verv njceiv rewarded when thev were jorie Arn. accompanist. I able to bag a silver fox and are Piano Solo "The Little China- somewhat pround of the pelt it af- man" Gertrude vaiiery. I fnrried Piano Solo "La Paloma" Lois Ed rjauer who has been farming Bestor. I some four miles west of Weeniner Wa- Piano Solo "The Flatterer" I tir nn what ia known as the Mrs. Charminate, Anna May Sandin. r.ordan nlace earlv this week depart- G4ven at library Thursday night ed for Gardner. North Dakota where Feb. 28 First series of musicals byh w11 mav hia home and encage HOBSON FUNERAL Service OUR desire and re sponsibility in the service we render, is to do all we can to help lighten the burden that is yours in Bereavement. W. L. HOBSON Weeping Water Nebraska that purpose. It is also close and on paved streets to the three principal churches which makes it a very de sirable location for his business. Business Man Very Poorly. Mr. Cerney the successor to George Kllis, the jeweler, and who has been conducting the business in Weeping Water since his coming from Spring field a number of months since, was taken with an affection on one of his feet, which-developed, in a gangreen ous sore and Mr. Cerney had to be taken to the University hospital at Omaha where he is being treatefl. and it is with but slight hopes that he can get through without an am putation of at least a portion of the affected foot. He was taken to Oma ha on last Sunday and all Is being done to cure the foot without re course to an amputation. Woman's club. Every one invited Admission free. NEW BROADCASTING STATION in farming. The Cole Motor company this week disposed of one of the excellent Uni versal fordor sedans to W. H. Mc- I Bride. The company also sold to Enjoy Colonial Tea. The members of the Woman's Christian Association of Weepin Water, met last Wednesday after- non at the home of Mrs. Fred H John Frisby a roadster of the sameiGorder who is a member of the mem make, who went to Omaha with John jbership and making a most pleasing Cole for the car. I afternoon, besides doing a large The Dowler Brothers have been I amount of good work for the order. This is Station S. S. M. at Platts mouth. Nebr., J. P. Perry announc- ng. Telling the community of his line Of new Singer sewing machines. I ty.oir. wnrb9hnn decorated in Tho tea and Knnriwishes added much us a can. rnces "f"" the interior and made white and to the pleasure of the afternoon "J sun ail. u-iu-a r. k oro haulnir it made SDic and span by the decoration, will FOUND Staco cord 30x3 tire, afford more lieht as the walls and Enjoy Visit Saturday Night Mrs. Floyd Flemming who has been visiting for some time at Wayne with her folks and then came to Ne with rim. Found on Louisville road, ceilings are made white Owner can have same by calling at j r. m. Coatman and family of Alvo Journal and nnvinp fnr notice. I ,.-1-. riitinir in Waoninn- Water for x j - cr tu. i iioiiuig -o . - f22-3td the day last Sunday and were guests nawh-a lor a visit ai ine nome ul at the home of Mrs. B. F. Ruby, bet- xur. aim wii ni., " Law Brief Printing? Sure, the ter known as Grandmother K ournal does it at right prices. Tell a?Vr0!;" . ..tpTi on last Saturday night. Torrence your lawyer you want US to print Fred Linville has been in poor Flemming and family and Irl Marfl vour brief. health for some time past, has been land went over to enjoy the evening, receiving treatment at the Lord Lis- ana Dwus miix T , " " ter hospital in Omaha, and is getting way to the road which leads to the Linni.iv hut it exnected to have old townsite of Factoryville, did so, fo0rfmaine,forb some Ui ay before and found the roads drifted so they .iT. - hfi affected i turned norm, wnere iney iuuiiu wy an entire cure can oe aacciea. i watr tr IUIU IX U uau iuu " their axles for nearly a half mile, and as they were nearing the" home of Mr. Wessell. found that gentle Here's a Big Bargain in RANGES Edward Dowler during the past week purchased the property in tne south part of town which has been have on hand two $135 Riverside !TLn J?'iSrPi? HE V . . . . I W MCI t3 1 CU U1U .- ---o x&anges wmcn are beau ties, at special sale price of. $120 One Peninsular Circulator $110 value, for only $99 One Ideal Vecto Circulator $110 value, for only $55 One A.B.C. Doub. Tub Wasber Power type $85 value $70 One Globe Electric Wasber $85 value A bargain at $65 , : ' where Fred time, and he will move there as soon as Fred can find a place to reside. On last Saturday, Edward Ossen- kop and wife went over to Lincoln, takincr with them their son Glen, who has been having an affection of one of his legs and feet which nas kept this young man in a cast for many weeks, mey were over again nn laRt Wednesday to see their son. Miss Gertrude Gillespie who has been in a very poor state of health for some time on account of a mas toid which has developed on the back of her bead, was taken to the St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City last Monday where she will receive treatment and undergo an operation for its removal. W. D. Baker and Son is the name ot, the representatives of the Beatrice creamery company, in Weeping Wa ter,, they hailing from Hiawatha. Kansas, and are located a few doors west of the Keckler mung stauon Dakota'If you have need for any of the above This makes some five or six stations ay kiii-it will certainlv nav you to see us. which Jeal in cream W "dwi- " - - r Tj BDu It wuuiu kciu ubi. i.u3 uuui- IIT 1 ber.be plenty. w. n. ruis Dealer in Hardware and Supplies Phone 33 plattsmouth, Neb. , Miss Buelah little Injured. On last Monday evening during the severe snow stom which raged for nearly two hours, and was so severe that it was almost impossible for one to see through it, a car driven by a Peruna food salesman from Nebraska City and the car driven by Miss Buelah Little, teach er of the Pine school, were attempt ing to pass near the home of Edward Pankonin, where they came together with great force, demolishing the cars and throwing Miss Buelah from the car she was driving to the ground with such force that she was rend ered unconscious for some three hours, but was able to know and ob serve until she was carried into the home of Edward Pankonin. where Dr. J. W. Brendel of Avoca was called and ministered unto the pat ient. She was taken hame at about eleven o'clock in the evening a3 it was feared the storm would fill the roads so it would be impossible to get her home if they waited. Miss Beulah is still feeling quite badly but is showing good imporvement and it is hoped soon will be herself again. STOCK FOR SALE AND FARM FOR RENT I would like to rent my 37-acre dairy and stock farm well improved. """ v"" i, j ..it it.. man stuck in a drift where he had. y v " been working for nearly an hour, consisting ui w neaa 01 pure orea they all working together, got thru, Guernsey and Jersey cows and heif- and Mr. Wessell went on the Union ere. all extra fine stock, also the where he was to meet the guest of farm machinery and equipment to honor who was returning from a visit the party renting the farm. This at Omaha. They enjoyed the visit is an excellent opportunity for a good very much, notwithstanding the hard &liT and Btock farmer. Poor health time getting to the delightful sup- the only reason for selling. Call, 6 o ( write or phone Lee Watson. Sr.. Fort . Crook. Neb. R. F. D. No. 1. Bellevue No. 13. Phone, Trap Hested Stock! We are trapnesting our celebrated- layers the White Leghorns. We can furnish trap nest ed Hatching Eggs now and soon will have trapnested Chicks, at $12 per 100. White Leghorn Chichs (not trapnested) at $10 per hun dred. 17. 12. Leesly ENJOY FINE SUPPER Mr. Riina Shannon entertained at her home on last Saturday night for ; 2 mileS East of GrCten- a number Ol irjenas in nonor ui ucr i friends,. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunn.f who are expecting In the near f u-, wood, Nebr. From Saturday's Daily Quite a large number of the resi dents or this city motored to Murray last evening where they attended the chicken pie supper at that place, given by the Presbyterian church ladies and those attending report a real feast and with a menu that left nothing to be wished for tno mnt I discriminating epicure. The ladies had a fine patronage and will realize a neat sum xor their church activities. RED CLOVED SEED Red Clover seed $15.50, $16.80 per buBhel at the Marquardt Ele vator. Avoca, Nebraska. Read the Journal Want, Ads.