The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, January 16, 1930, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 19S0.
PLATTSMOUTH
- --
SE2SZ - WEESLT JOURNAL
PAGE IT7B
1
4
Murrav DeDartm
J A.
Prepared in the Interest of thn People of Murray and rwrandinir Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
Reasons for Success!
Show us a man who has made a marked success in life
and we will show you a man who fairly live3 by plan.
He puts system into his time, his thoughts and his work
He always knows where he is going, what he is going
to do, and how he is going to do it. ... The more
system you can put into your money affairs, the sooner
you will rise above your present circumstances. Earn
systematically. Save systematically. Analyze your ex
penses. See where your money goes. Save the dollars
that are going to waste, and put them to your savings
accoont at this Bank. Thus are fortunes begun.
The
urray
Murray, Nebraska
There is No Substitute for Safety
Mr. and Mrs. George Ray were
Lincoln visitors Saturday.
The Social Circle Club" will meet
with Mrs. Bruce Wolf January 2Sth.
All day meeting.
A home talent play will be given
at the Lewiston Community Center
the last of January.
Mrs. Mary Hesenfiow of Council
Bluffs was visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Moore, Sunday.
Harold Dodson and wife of near
Nehawka were guests for a short
time on last Thursday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Nelson.
George Hobscheidt Is in the hospi
tal again his case is a long one,
"with an injured bone but every hope
is entertained for a complete recov
ery. Alva G. Long was called to Platts
m mi t T" -n loot r.nHor Tl- Yi AT A V a Vl O H
" -i-"""j " ""
some business matters to look after,
driving over to the county seat in
hi. .or
i
Rev. Lene of eight mile grove was
a visitor in Murray and was calling
n t i V a Tin cm Vicro - f m an1 '
" ,4 X r- , . m-
. 0 .
day afternoon. I
John Eppings and family of Mur-
dock, were .over last Saturday night
and visited for over night and for,
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Lancaster.
Al Bartlett who is away down atj
Katy. Texas, writes that it is even mourn as a v1Siiur tor iast ouuj , Long, and where Mrs. Long will re
chilly down there and that his at th heme of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. main for a montTi cr more, during
friends may look for him back in Nelson and family for the day onwhlch tlme Mr and Mr3 Nickles
Murray in the near future. la!t Sunday as well as spending a j m male a trip to California, and
John Reddin was a visitor over P"lon of the time at the home of j wl spend pome three pr fcmr v,cek3
Sunday at St. Louis, departing last"13 - i
Saturday night and returning on the
early train Monday morning and saw
the big city while he was away.
Lee Nickles of Plattsmouth was a
business visitor in Murray both last
Monday and Tuesday, and was look
ing after some business matters as
with his
thp wr.rk there, and We are Certain .
makr excellent saleswoman and a
most capable one.
E. S. Tutt who has been kept to
his home for a number of days with
the grippe has so far recovered that
he was able to return to the store
and while he is not feeling the best
is on the job again.
Ben Noell was a visitor in Weep
ing Water for the afternoon on last
Monday where he went to have hl
teeth removed as they have been
giving this genial gentleman much
trouble for some time.
wen as visiting witn ms mauyjDe asijed for refreshments. Every- i
friends here. one invited. j
Miss Leonora Farris has eccepted j j. v. Berger who is making his i
a position as saleslady in the Earl j home at Ivan Deles Dernier and wife j
Lancaster store, and wil lassist in j and -where he stays the most of the
Choice of 7-pc. set Vollrath Enamel Ware,
Pink Pearl or Apple Green color, or
12-pc. Stainless Cutlery Set
As a special attraction for our customers, we
have arranged for an unusual MONARCH
Range Exhibit at our store. During this dis-
play, we are offering to every purchaser of a
?lonarch Range, their choice of three beauti
ful gifts, as above listed.
A representative from the Monarch Factory
will be present to explain the many modern
improvements in the Monarch Design. Visit
this display and see the colorful Monarch line
now offered in Nile-Green, Ivory-Tan and All
White enamel finishes.
This special MONARCH Gift Offer is limited
to the dates of our special range sale and dis
play, Don't miss this opportunity.
Remember the Dates Jan. 23, 24, 25
See Gifts and Ranges at Our Store
tnurray- nsrawari
Murray,
State
ank
W. Shrader and wife of Sturgls,
South Dakota, who are visitlne with
relatives and friends, was an over : of Plattsmouth. Mr. Harchar made no
night visitor at the home of Mr. and mistake in the purchase of this ex
Mrs. Robert Shrader for last Satur- j cellent car. He will admit that there
day night and Sunday. are companies who make larger cars
Roy Gerking and family were en- than the new Ford, but he is hard
Joying a visit on last Sunday where to convince that there are any belter
they were guests at the home of a ; cars made. He says the 19C0 coach
sister of Mr. Gerking, Mrs. Frank Model A is the last word in automo- ,
L. McConnell and family. They all j bile comfort. ,
enjoyed the visit very much. !
Miss Opal Homan of Weeping Wa-!
ter was a visitor for over Sunday at !
ho vrr, r,r tt n,,- t,h
a-ifo xv p-nost with hr cister :
Ruth Homan, who is employed at the
hotel. The sisters enjoyed a very , and was guest at the horn- of his
nice visit. j daughter. Mrs D J P. Bivnael for
T . 0 .. . . . the evening and bun day. On Suncr.y
J A. Scotten Fred L. Hild and a;the faml, of D;. J R Brendel aml
, r . 1 . . 1 I s
portion oi me lime wnen not caiieu
elsewhere, Ralph Kennedy are at this
tlme dolne the interior finishine of
r ,
me new ana Deauiiiui country nome
Gf jfr and Mrs. John Knabe of near
Weeping Water.
Jarvis Lancaster and family are
enjoying a very nne car in the new
Chevrolet coach, which he purchased
from Charles AtteDerry of Unlon. Mr.
and famIly tWnk they have
an excellent car, and sure they are
right, and no mistake.
Stirling Ingwersen of near Platts-
wersen, near Nehawka.
The Nehawka band, under the di-
rcctlon of Prof. Smith and Hansen j made, and of which he makes pur
of Omaha, will give an entertain- Chases .They will also visit at Seat tie,
ment at the Lewiston Community
Center Wednesday evening, Jan 22.
No charge will be made for the en-
tertainment, but a small charge will
ima n-o nhlo in ho in t-M-n nn Incf I
Friday and visited with his friends j
here for the afternoon. Mrs. Berger,
who is in Oklahoma City, Okla., j
writes that the weather there is very i
cool and disagreeable a great portion
of the time.
John Farrl3 was called to Platts
mouth on last Saturday to look af
ter business and was with consider
able difficult about to get around
on account of tj"fnjury to his foot
which he recetved some time since
when the Omaha car ran over him
and knocked him down, injuring his
iD0
Nebraska.
ent
foot. He Is getting about, but it is
with much pain and trouble.
Alvador Nickles while assisting
Perry Nickles in the loading of a
car of sheep, on last Friday, had the
misfortune to injure one of his hands
which was saught in one of the slid
ing doors of the car in which the
sheep were being loaded. Perry, who
has been feeding the sheep during
the- fall had a very fine car load
which he returned to Omaha on last
Thursday night, the7 being on the
market Friday.
Professors Sni'th and 7Ianen of
Omaha met with about 30 of the
residents of Lewiston and was quite
successful in organizing n bar.u.
These men have an organization of
about forty at Nehawka and on Wed
nesday evening. January 22, will
give an entertainment with these ;
pupils at the Lew 1st on Community ,
Center. No c Large will be mndv f r .
the entertainment but a ra al! oh.irw
will be made for the refreshments, i
Anyone who wishes is invite! to join i
this musical organization. '
L. C. Harchar was the fortunate
purchaser to receive the very first of
the new style Model A Ford coach,
which was received in Cass county.
getting it tnrougn tne aist.riC-ut.ioa
rvecy or tne i'lattsmcutn iwctor io..
Junjoyed Visu oncay.
Last Saturday afternoon T. J.
Jamison of Weeping Water, and who
is working at Weeping
"Water and
resides in ijiui-um
came to Murray
; TT . T11 w r cv'ilr md
; " eoTi; 'p a;(, Vrc t Lt r pA'(1
,lfe an.? ylr: a.nd :'lr;: T" JU . .
.were an over w nou, v.nfic inv..
were guest-s at the heme of Dr. and
Mrs. J. "W. Brendel of that place and
where all enjoyed the visit and the
dinner very much
VvTill Visit in Iowa.
On laFt Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ceo.
. E. Nickles accompanied by Mrs.
Ilenrv C. LcnK drove ever 1c S.'.cn-
anir.ali n-Vsro thpv visited for Kie
day a. 'the home o" a sIstcr of Trs.
there seeing the country and where
also Mr. Nickles will visit the coun
try where lumber and shingles arc-
an prancico, Los Angeles, as well !
Ls 0inr- as far south as San Diego. I
!and on heir return -topping at Salt !
i Lake City and Denver. They will
expect to start during the latter por
tion of this week.
Have Opened Store.
The store cf Earl Lancaster which
i Vine hoon fircprt cinrp the accident !
11UJ A - " " " J
which caused the death of their j
.U.Vin. ATice- T'ortliii nn fiPCOUnti
"?"rZ ' 't "V.J U.in nnened i
i on last Friday. There is no one that j
! does not feel a sense of the grief j
which has come to these good people
and will in all ways endeavor to
mitigate their sorrow as much as pos
sible. Has a Good Sale.
The sale which was had by Her
man Wohlfarth last week was a very
satisfactory one and one which one
could well be satisfied with. The prop
erty offered wa3 all good and was
deserving of a good price.
Old Fashioned Sport.
Last Monday Leonard Lutz was in
town with a team and bob sled, not
a limousine or a four door sedan or
anything of that kind, but a real old
fashioned bob sled with an ordinary
wagon box on it, and the kind that
we used to go to the spelling schools
in and to the husking bees and all
those winter gatherings. He hitched
;the team to a tree for you know that
there are no hitching posts for ti-e
automobiles. He was particular to
make the tying good but, for the sake
of entertainment of the people of
Murray, the team worked away un
til they were able to get loose, and
away they went, cutting through the
yard of W. S. Smith and out into the
street. When they had broken off
the real zest of the sport they were
caught and tied up again. This is a
novelty to have a team run away
with a bob sled.
To Our -Many Friends.
We thank you who brought the
good things to eat during our loss,
we have a large number of plates and
dishes, will you please come and get
them, we do not know whose they
are. Mr. and Mrs. Fail Lancaster.
For Sale.
Pure Bred' Duroe boars. Albert
Young, Murray, Nebraska.
Monarch Easge Exhibit.
On January 23, 24 and 23, we are
i having a special attraction for our
customers, in the exhibit cf the Mon
arch ranges. A representative from
the Monarch factory will be present
on the-i dajs and will be pleased to j
explain to you the many modern im- i
II s at tbs e4us ot tM
Joarua.1 feaov mi xiy kmmaJ
event or Uuxa tf l&icet Lb
t ton u UHM mfTmn, it rfUl o
r mr tfa. eos W
J
provements of this make of range.
Remember the dates and do not fail
to call. See ad regarding them la this
issue of the Journal.
B. H. NELSON,
Murray, Nebr.
Presbyterian Cfcurch Notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:38 p.
m.
(Young people's meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You ire cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART,
Paetor.
MODERN WOODMEN ELECT
Cass Camp Modern Woodmen or
America, ha3 held their annual elec
tion of officers for the year, the fol
lowing being named:
Consul Clarence Favors.
Advisor Oliver Finnifrock.
Bunker Edward .Gobelman.
Cleik Henry F. Goos.
E. f-ort. Robert Trice.
Wa t cb man Wi lliam Schuldice.
Manager V. T. Arn.
Physician R. P. Westover.
Following the election the officer?
were inducted into their respective
offices by George Luschinsky, past
col s 11 1 , in a very impressive manner
ard formally took over the work cf
the camp. Tii3 retiring consul was
Edward Gobelman. who has filled this
petition for the past two years.
! Another gnod way to get a thrill
without shooting a total stranger to
et it is to make a raiscue and sit
I'v.ii !n tio chair in which the cat's
taking a nap.
:hx2-"xwx-h-5:-
Bi Jcs J. Stibal 1;
Chiropractio Physican v
SCHMIDTMANN BUILDING
9
V
Specialty (
Nervous Liver Kidney
Sv.-i-rtny ap?:rtnn'-c fur Ton- ?
silitis, SinuFiti?, Piles.
S-EAY and LABORATORY 4
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will offer for sale
nt Public Auction on his farm 2 1i
rnks cact and one-half mile south of
r'fr!,T- Cr?f k; 11 miles northwest of
Plattsmouth: 2 miles north and
:ircf'-( .va.rters of a mile west of the
"frrht Mi'o drove Lv.tl eran church.
ri
Vr.-;- !iing at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
wi'h lunch served on premises by
J. J. R:i of Cedtir Creek, the fol
lowing described property:
Fcur Hs2c! cf Horses
Oi e l ay gelding. S years old, wt.
1350: one Mail; mure, smooth mouth,
wt. ItUio ; tine team hay marcs, with
-niooth mouths, wt. 2500 lbs.
Six Hsad cf Cattle
Two Hol.-tein cows; one roan cow;
one Jersey cow. fresh soon: one Jer
sey heifer, fresh; one Polled Durham
bull, three years old.
Farm Machinery, etc.
One John Deere hinder, 7-foot,
'ike new; one Minnesota mower, 5
fort, Ike new; one P & O wide tread
lister; one International corn plant
er: one King-Hamilton corn eleva
tor, in good condition; one New De
parture cultivator; one Jenny Lind
cultivator; one 2 -row Badger culti
vator: cv.e P & O 2-row machine;
one 3-soction harrow; one hand corn
sheller: one Aver' 2-row stalk cut
ter; one Mrllne lj-inch sulky plow;
one Molin? 1 (5-inch walking plow;
ne P & O 14 -in eh walking plow;
re Gorham sender; one horse clip
per: one hay rake; one 1-horse corn
drill: ore Lightning feed grinder;
one bob sled; one hay rack and
trmk; cue Galloway manure spread
er; two Moline farm wagons; one
wagon gear; one spring wagon; one
Tood top buggy; one Overland light
truck; one 5-shovel garden plow; one
block and tackle; one 50-pound an
vil; one post hole auger; two 50-gal.
tas barrels: one 15-gal. oil drum;
one tank heater; two heavy log
-hains; one butter churn; one 3-h. p.
gasoline engine; one pump jack: two
i-inch farm harness; one buggy
harncss; one single harness; one Ma
?rcfj,7 range: one laiindry stove: one
Anker Holth cream separator; one
22 Enterprise sausage grinder; one
lG-foot butchering table; 200 bush
i -Is of seed oats; one stack alfalfa
' oy and about 4 tons prairie hay in
iarn.
Terms of Sale
All rums of $10.00 and under,
cash. On sums over that amount,
six months time will be given on
bankable notes bearing S per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for. Bidders make
credit arrangements with their own
banks.
J. E. Meisinger,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auet.
F. A. CLOIDT, Clerk.
Gas Plant at
Shenandoah, la.,
is Blown Up
City 13 Without Gas as Plant Is En
tire Enin One Man Killed
in the Explosion.
FrM TtMiir'i Dtly
This morning at 8:45 the plant
used for the manufacture of gas to
supply the city of Shenandoah, Iowa,
was blown up and one man killed as
the result of the sudden explosion.
The cause of the accident is not
known and it was startling in its
suddenness and caught the employes
of the plant unaware, one being so
severely Injured in the wreckage of
the building that he died a few
moments after being rescued from the
ruins while another of the employes
was abie to escape from the building.
The result has been that the city
is without gas service and the de
mand for gasoline and oil stoves for
cooking is at the peak, radio mes
sages from there state. The damage
to the plant is such that it will be
a great many weeks before the manu
facture of gas can be resumed.
A HAPPY BIRTHDAY
A very happy little girl was Flor
Flor-
)f this
severe
ence Elizabeth Sudduth, south o
city, when in spite cf the s
snow storm Saturday afternoon, a
host of little friends and schoolmates
gathered at her home to remind her
of her eleventh birthday. Each came
with a game or stunt fixed in mnid
ready to begin the fun, and at once
they begun, so no time was lost aa
all were a real merry-making bunch.
After all performed their stunt- or
game, the birthday cake consisting
of a large angel food bearing the
eleven candles was presented. All
were delighted and took part with
Florence in this game also. ,
They were then presented with a
box of different animals, each drew
and matched to find their partner,
after which they in couples entered
the dining room which awaited them,
laden witn aeiicious luncn, which,
all did justice. Then at a late hour j
all densrted savine thev had a goodlwr
time, and wishing Florence many,
many more nappy mrtnaays
Florence was presented with ai
shower of pretty and useful gifts,!
which f he sure appreciates. Those :
present were: Fred Crunk, Lois j
Mead. Chester Keil. Nora Hoschar, ;
Flcrebell Mead. Franklin Womack,'
Frank Hobscheidt, Dick Hall, George
Thompson. Henry Hobscheidt, Jean
Hall, Margaret Hobscheidt, tveiyn
Mead, Geraldine Sudduth, James Hes-
senflow, Florence Sudduth and aiso,
their teacher. Miss Freda Klinger, j
whom the children praise so much
and is certainly worthy of all honor
as an excellent teacher.
HAVE ATTRACTIVE PLACE
H. L. Taplett and son. H. G. Tal
pctf, who hav purchased the sweet
sTk-p in til V'-tyer building are new
rr.(iy to Icok af.T their trade at
;h5c. neat and attractive place cf
".iu.-Ines"! and gradually getting the j
room in the m et up-to-date form to
car.' for the m c-d of their patro?.
-.-or Taplett v.-iii nai
;h: 'r place the Taplett Sweet S:v-p j available su'i:urfae -v:ter. confif
ar.d with their eTporience rhculd be jv ration of the water ta::I-. and th
ai'it." LU - - - LllM IH. ILll-A - li.L
in" territory one of the fine-:- plaice
rf i'.s kind. For thr present, they
v.-ill conduct thrt r.Iace r.s a cenfeu
tionary with candic and cigars and
also a full line of fountain drinks.
Ir i3 planned to later add other
feature-? to th- store that wili he
completed as the demand develop?.
The new owners are clever gentle
men and it is a pljaure to meet them
ai well as to enjoy their pleasant
place of business.
AN ERROR ON RECORD
There seems to be somewhat of an
error made in the report in the Jour -
nal in regard to the amount of malt
masn iouna oy me auiiioniif s m
possession of J. C. Mick at Lagle.
The facts in the case, according to
the statement of Mr. Mick are that
he only had nine gallons of the mash
in a twelve gallon Jar, and he defies
any and everyone to show how a man
can put 40 gallons
into a twelve gal-T
Ion jar. Mr. Mick further says that
he does not mind the truth in the
matter, even though he was in
possession of a small quantity cf
home brew, simply for hi3 own con
sumption, and he cannot see wherein
he has committed any great wrong,
or seriously violated any of the laws
of our state.
FARM LOANS
I have 5,000.00 to loan at SVzo
on good security. No commission.
Terms to suit borrower.
Also have a good SO acre tract of
land for sale, 2 miles west of Mur
ray. Bonded Abstracts of Title to Real
Estate also at reasonable rates.
Fire Insurance written.
JOHN M. LEYDA,
Bates Bldg., South P. O.
d21-Ssw, 4S
ALE
20 White Wyandotts roosters, ?1.25
each, four dozen hens, $1.00 each.
D. A. Young, R. F. D. Plattsmouth,
Nebr. J4-tfw
Clucks hatched now will give you
layers, when eggs are high priced.
All lurht brpeds 12c a Chick. HriUK ?
Hatchery, Thone 631-W. Platts
mouth, Neb.
Deeds. Mortsases. Contracts and
all kinds of legal blanks for sale al.'fc-!
Journal office.
Jssry Searsios Safe j
1 SMfft ml j
200 o the Famous Bean Brymmels
Guaranteed Fast Colors A New One if One Fades
All the latest colors and patterns. Broad Cloths, Madras
Cloths. Values up to $2.95. See them in our window.
On Sale ONE BAY Only
Saturday, January 18 Eh
at -ffl
Union Suits
Men's Ecm and Random Spring
Needle Rib Knit long sleeves,
ankle length. Medium -weighht.
Size3 36 to 46
. w
J
J
5
MEN'S
Solid colors and plaid patterns.
Ekes 14V5? to 17 Each
r 5!
rv
a ft
Service, Qszlity end
;f
I Ol!3?!V
is Far
i
J-3
J l.SL.'i.3L iufS V Cl
(
i 3: ate Has Nearly InexliP.Tntible He
srveir for Beep V7:ll Irriga
tion, Professor Says
Lincoln. Jen. !-J.-?:ir.ik hr.s a
ner.rly ine:t?-.r.tis!ib! rcervoir of
goound water that i" Available f-r
de?p-w"'il irrigation ard for private
and public uses, in the opinion of
nr. A. L. Lngn. g.-rl-gist rt the Uni-
r-rsirr of Nebrn?!:. but that reser
voir is far beneath the surface of
t::c ground. Dr. Lugn ir. jxt rov
vorking rp the report rf a rurre;
made lart rummer cf the s'.uc. pirli-cvJ-rly
tiio Plr.tto basin.
The report, to bo nn blip!;' i this
j npring
i -:u:tc?
is a guif'.e to t; e wote-r re
ef t!te F'.atc, d: ?cr"' the
- i vaicr-nearing s;ir.u. nuan'.iiy vi
intr sands m Nebraska. It er.'a'V:"
ir.virg down of nil materia
since the groat ice : ge.
Glacial Deposits
Eastern Nebraska i? underlain
with
age.
glacial depo?It? fr;m the ice
varying in thieknees of
beds from
jQ to 20 feet. Beneath this a bed
cf coarse gravel eri?tf- the source
of much of th riecpell vrater. A
mantle cf wind deposited clay and
silt, omnonly known as loess, covers
the glacial drifts.
Dr. Lugn believes that the great
ire sheet which extended into Nc
hrrska age? ago reached as far as
j roimnbus and Seward, though tkri':
gorier affected a large uncovered ! J?
area.
As the ice sheet molted, deposit:?
cf accumulated drift were left am!
c-trried out onto t,-e IcvpI plains by
draining waters. Swollen, ?ed:ment
liden streams from the nig"!) plains of
' western .-eorasKa eonirmmru 10 n.,.
uu11uik 11 -'"'--
Drains On Underground
In the lo?"s area of south central
Nebraska the sheets of ru'wash ma
terials average 200 feet r'nek. snnes
and gravels being norm's and filled
with water. The c'ay blanket over
these waterbearing ands averages
70 to 200 feet thick.
The dryness of the Platte in sum
mer is explained on the grounds that
the river flows on the porous sands
and the water drains off under
ground, emptying into the southeast
ern Nebraska streams.
FOR SALE
Buff Orpington roosters, 52 each.
Call Elbert Wiles, Plattsmouth phone
3321. jStfd&w.
Call No. 6 with yocr order for
ir.b printirc.
fZi VOLUMES BUY2ISG
Men's Domet Flannel Shirts - 2
pockets, full cut. Will give you
fj2
long wear. Only
each
YARD WIDE
White and Fancy
Patterns
per yard
ihlly Don and OLher Make
Values up to $2.95
Clearance Sale Price
Sl49
c sjv r'J
Dependable Prices
LOCAL PEOPLE ON PROGRAM
While the local Rotary club was
! minus several of their members wh
were inter-city relating with the Li:.-
coin club, the members here enjoyed
! local men on the Dro?rram. whicri
was in charge cf W. G. Kietk. count y
j attorney.
j Mayor John P. Sattler gave h "s
boyhood impressions of Germany,
ifren which nation he had migrate d-
some forty-eight years aro, giving
many interesting stories of the Ger
many of that day.
E. H. Spangler, master farmer,
well as one cf the newer members of
the club, was called upon to give Lis
impressions of Rotary and gave n
fine talk along the lines of the work
as he had gained his impressions of
the working of the organization.
Attorney D. O. Dwyer also dis
cussed some of the phases of the
"World Conn" in which this nation
is now fo much interested with th
prospect of this nation becoming r.
niember of the international tribunal.
LLOYD WILSON ADVANCES
Lloyd Bennett Wilron, former res;
dem. of Plattsmouth in his boyhood
dr.ys. who is now prcfident of thp
Chesapeake it Potomac Telephone
Co.. with hi headquarters at Wash
ington, D. C. is nor.- to become in
terested in the bankintr business a
he has bwn named as a director ef
the Federal American National bank
I of Washington, one cf th large bank
ing houses of tne national capitoi
city.
Mr. Wilson is a sen of 1't. Carrie
Wilson of Omaha and a grandson of
the lat Captain L. D. Bennett, one
of the pioneer merchants of this city.
.nd he wai born in this city wrier"
arents were prominent resid'nl:;
a great, many yexra. .Mr. v nson
entered th telephone hufines in
riittrmouth in 1ST9 night oper
ator for the Bell Telephone Company
end gradually rr?e in the ranks rf
Hs ccmpany to the highest por
tions r.r ! was called to New York
City as one of the oxecutive officers,
later going to Washington in his
present capacity.
V7 ANTED
An honest, industrious man to op
erate a Ward chain store on wheel
in Cass County. A clean, upright,
merchandising proposition that of
fers good, steady earnings. Write fo:
particulars. Dr. Ward Medical C..
Winona, Minnesota. Over 73 year3 in
business. J9-TW-4w
We,like to read good old-fashioned,
logical, red-blooded political speech
es in which men and issues are hand
led without gloves, and the speaker
isn't afraid to ccme right out and ex
pose the hypocrisy cf the other Bid a
and demonstrate what a low order cf
human life its leaders are.
l 4
98c.
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