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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1930)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930. Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. Mrs. E. E. Leach of near Union who has been quite ill lor a number of days is reported as being some bet ter at this time. John O. Yeiser and wife of Omaha were guests for the day on last Sun day at the home of Mrs. Yeiser's par ents, A. F. Sturm and wife. Miss Ruth Palmer was assisting at the Farmers Co-operative Oil com pany office during the absence of Mr. R. C. Pollard who has been visiting in Missouri. W. O. Troop and the family were called to Omaha on Tuesday of this week where he went to look after pome business and to secure twine for his harvest. James Miller and Henry Gruber of the firm of Miller and Gruber are constructing a foundation for the new home which J. A. Scotten is building for Nelson Berger. Miss Harriett Leach of Nehawka who has been quite ill for some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leach is reported as being on the mend now and it is hoped she will soon be well again. Mrs. B. B. Reed of Omaha, a sister of Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick and Rob ert Black, accompanied by her daugh ter, Mrs. Erman Hunt also of Omaha were visiting for a number of days at the Kirkpatrick home. Miss Ruth Sitzman who was off from her work at the Frank P. Shel don department store, on account of an operation for the removal of bad tonsils was able to return to work again last Monday morning. Fred Miller who has been at the hospital at Omaha where he has been receiving treatment and also was un der observation, was so far recover ed that he was able to return home the latter portion of last week. Henry Gruber, who has been sick for several weeks and who has been slowly convalescing has gotten so he id working part of the time. The weather has been so warm that in his condition he is compelled to take it rather easy. Robert Troop was on the market at South Omaha with a load of cattle on last Wednesday selling the ones which he had been feeding for some time and was pleased to have them off his hands while the extreme warm weather is here. Victor Sturm, who is making his home in Oklahoma, where there are many rattle snakes, sent his niece, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Yeiser of Omaha, a rattle, containing twelve rattles which the little baby niece thinks very fine. '' " " - Mrs. Albert 'WAlfe and daughter, Miss Gladys, and Miss Lottie Schu maker were over to Omaha on last Monday, they driving in their auto to the big city where they both had some business to look after, as well as visiting with friends. Quinton Palmer who is at the sum mer training camp at Ashland was home for the week end, and returned again on Monday to his camp where he is spending two weeks with the United States army officers who are giving training to tho3e attending the camp. Dr. David E. Weynegar was a visi tor at Omaha on last Saturday, ac companying Mr. Dobson who was overheated while working at the home of Elmer Hemphill in the field. The patient died, a narticle concern ing the death appearing in this paper at another place. H. M. Smith who makes a specialty of pump work has been quite busy of late in his line, and among the things which he had been doing in this line are the installation of a new electric p ':np for Conant Wolph, the over hauling of two for Mrs. Martha Wiles of Plattsmouth on her farm near Mynard. M:s. J. J. Lohnes of Grant has boon visiting in Cass county for the past week and will remain for a long er period until Mr. Lohnes arrives for her. Mrs. Lohnes is mother of Mrs. Robert Troop, and also daugh ter of Mrs. Guenther of Plattsmouth and spends her time visiting with both mother and daughter. Raymond C Pollard and daughter, Virginia, departed last week for Pal myra, Mo., where Mrs. Pollard and OH in a Can is Like a Race Horse in a Stall Lubricating Gil in a bottle or a can may look fine so may a race horse in a stall. But put the horse on a trade, make him run a half mile and he may prove all locks and r.oihingr else. The same is true of Motor Oil! EiCsIis, Color and Extravagant Glr.lrr,s Mean Nothing at All It is the test of actual performance that shows up poor horse and poor oil. Mona Motor Oil does not break down under the most intense heat. Try a Crank case full. FT l runKenDoiz daughter, Lottie, have been visiting for the past two weeks and where Raymond and Virginia .also visited for a time, they all returning home the first of this week after having enjoyed the visit very much. Nehawka with the band which it has and a fine band at that is having a band concert every Wednesday evening which is enjoyed by all the people and which Is attracting large crowds in town every week. Through the efforts of the band instructor, James Smith, it has been made pos sible to have such a fine band. Mrs. Frank Lemon was a visitor at the home of her parents at North Bend for the past week and enjoyed the visit very much. At home Frank was somewhat lonesome and early Sunday morning got the carout and speeded away to North Bend, get-tine- there at 9:30. and visited all day, they both returning in the even ing. Only Real Celebration. Outside of the regular celebration which is triven every year on the second day of July in the evening at Avoca, the Fourth of July picnic which was held at Otterbein cnurcn on last Friday, is the only celebra tion of the nation's birthday which was held in the county. A select celelrration was held at Meadow, across the river from Louisville, but while many attended from Cass coun ty it was not within the precincts of the county. Enjoy Family Reunion. There was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rosson last Sunday a gathering of the families of all the relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rough, and sure there was a large and happy crowd present. The gath ering was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Benson of Iowa City who are here at the present and are visiting at the home of the parents of Mrs. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rough. Intense Heat of Last Saturday Claims a Victim T. F. Dodson, Stricken on the Streets of Nehawka and Dies from Effect Sunday The first heat fatality of the in tense heated period of the past four days, occurred on Saturday afternoon at Nehawka when T. F. Dodson, 25, who has been engaged in working on farms in the vicinity of Nehawka, was stricken on the streets of that city and died early Sunday morning as the result of the heat attack. The suffering man was taken by Dr. Wynegar of Nehawka to Omaha and placed in the University hospi tal but he failed to rally from the heat stroke and died several hours later. The unfortunate young man has been in the vicinity of Nehawka for pome weeks, working first at the Henry Knabe farm and later at the Hemphill farm and had been engag ed in working up to a short time be fore he was stricken. There are no relatives in this sec tion of the west as far as could he learned and County Attorney W. G. Kieck is endeavoring to get in touch with parties in Massachusetts and Ontario, addresses of whom were found in letters in the possession of Mr. Dodson, the disposition of the body waiting the word from the east. Thhi is the first case of death from the heat that has been reported in the county altho the high tempera ture has caused a great deal of suf fering al! over the county and made the task of harvesting and corn plow ing one of the severest tests on the vitality of the workers. Need holp? "Want a job? You can pet results in cither event by placing your ad in the Journal. 11 U O Passing of 1? Known Young Man of Near Nehawka Funeral Services of Herbert Engel kemeier Held Saturday at Eight Mile Grove Church The funeral of Herbert Engel kemeier was hell on Saturday af ternoon at the family home and at the Eight Mile Grove Lutheran church. At the home there was a short German service held by the pastor. Rev. A. Lenz and with a Ger man hymn by the choir composed of August Petereit, Mrs. August Peter eit, Mrs. Julius Engrdkemeier and Reuben Meisingor, Mrs. Lenz being at the organ. At the church there were both English and German ser vices, the English theme being taken from the 119 psalm and the German from Luke 5:11. The English choir composed of Verna Meisinger, Hilda Friedrich, Selma Kreager, Fred Kroehler, Glen Kreager, Arthur Ilild and Reuben Meisinger, gave two numbers, "Asleep in Jesus" and '"Till We Meet Again." The German choir also gave one of the old hymns. The interment was at the Oak Hill cemetery in this city and the pall bearers were John Ilild, Ray mond Hild, Clarence Engolkemeier, Roy Eugelkemeier, Harold Puis, Leonard Lutz. Herbert Henry Eugelkemeier, son of August Er.gelkemeier and wile, Mathilda, nee Kirchoff, was born at the home place near Nehawka on November 15, 1903. He was bap- thved at the Eight Mile Grove Luth eran church by Rev. Spriegel on Mey 29. 1904, and was confirmed in the faith of the Lutheran church by Rev. Kniizendorf in 19 IS. He was a faith ful and devout believer in this faith until the end which came to him at the hospital at Omaha on Wednes day, July 2nd as the result of an at tack of spinal meningitis. lie leaves to mourn his giong, the father and mother, two brothers, Fred and Wal ter of near Nehawka, fci:r sisters, Mrs. Emma Heil, Cedar Creek; Mrs. Lena Lutz of Plattsmouth; Mrs. Al vina Meisinger of Mynard, and MIfs Laura Engt lkemeior at home, three brother-in-laws, Phillip Heil, Otto Lutz, Ed Meisinger, and one sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Engelkemeier. There are the following uncles and aunts to mourn his passing: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugelkemeier, Platts mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Engel kemeier of Newkirk, Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Kircholl of Olpe, Kansas; Julius Kirchoff of Plain view, Nebraska, and Mrs. William Puis of Murray. Ot the relatives from a Jr.lius Kirchoff of Plainview oi ly one to reach this city. distance was the FORMER CITIZEN DIES IN WEST Word was received on last Sun day of the passing of Abraham As kue at Oakland, California, and that the body was shipped from that point io Weeping Water on Monday of this wed; and it io expected to arrive Thursday and the funeral, if such is the case, will be held on Friday. Mr. Askue formerly made his 'home in and about Weeping Water, leav ing there in 1912, and of him but very little has been heard since. The cause of the, death not being known and that only lie passed away there and that the body was shipped to Weeping Water. He is a brother-in-law of Ben Godson, Sr., living just outside of Weeping Water. ANNOUNCEMENT To the voters of Cass county I wish to announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination for sheriff at the primary election on August 12th, subject to the wishes of the republican voters. I will, if nominated and elected, strive to give the people of Cass county fair and impartial law enforcement. The sup port of the voters will be appre ciated. E. P. STEWART. SPECIAL EABY CHICKS 100,000 chicks for the next few days at $7.00 per 100 for Reds, Rocks, Wyandottes, Orpingtons. ?G.00 per 100 for White, Brown and Buff Leghorns. Postage paid, delivery guaranteed. Send $1.00 per 100, bal ance C. O. D. Prices for limited time only. Missouri Poultry Farms, Col umbia, Mo. ltw. MYNARD U. B. CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. All are urged to be present. There will be no preaching ser vices the 13th, as the pastor is call ed back to Vermillion, South Dakota, to deliver the sermon at the 25th anniversary of the dedication of the church. FOR SALE Refrigerator, Kitchen Cabinet. See Mrs. G. O. Dovey. ltw. FOR SALE Scotch collie pups, $5 each. Call Virgel Perry, phone 4030. j3-tfw Legal and commercial printing of all kinds at the Journal office. Manley News Items L. R. Lane was a visitor in Eagle en last Tuesday, where he went to take a load of gasoline, oils and gf esses for the station at that place. Mesdames Virgil Sudduth, Luther Womack of near Murray, and Mrs. Walter Munson of near Weeping Wa ter are all sisters of the late Abra ham Askue. Fred Wilkins of Elmwood was a visitor in Weeping Water Tuesday afternoon and was looking after some business matters as well as meeting his many friends. - Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hoffman of Plattsmouth, the parents of Mr. O. L. Hoffman of Weeping Water were spending last week at the home of their son, and enjoying the visit very pleasantly. Fred A. Burch of the Burch Motoi company and the agent for the Ford Motor company of Detroit, Mich., was over to Avoca on last Tuesday after noon, delivering a car which they had overhauled in the garage here. Many of the men employed on the gas line have been staying in Weep ing Water as they work near this place. A few miles west there are many in camp and a bunch is expect ed to move over near Mifrray in a few days. Last week Amos Cappen purchased one of the excellent Chevrolet cars, and the first of this week with the wife and family departed for an ex tended visit in the south, where they will visit with friends in Texas and also other points before they shall re turn. Frank Davis of Broken Bow was a visitor in Weeping Water for a few days during the present week and was present at the meeting of the stockholders of the First National bank of Weeping Water when they were holding their weekly stockhold ers meeting. G. R. Dinger and son, Ralph, and Dr. W. H. Tuck were all called to Plattsmouth on Monday of this week where they were looking after some business matters, they driving over to the county town in their autos. Mr. Ralph Dinger was also there again on Tuesday and went on to Omaha where he had some business calls to attend to. Mrs. George Olive was a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Leyda for a number of days during 'the past week which extended over the Fourth of July and the week end and was accompanied by her mother, I Mrs. Emma Diffenbaugh, who is plan- ning on visiting in Plattsmouth the ! coming two months with her daugh ter, Mrs. J. M. Leyda. Miss Creda Johnson who has been with the Cole Motor company for a long time and who has since their celling to Mr. F. A. Burch been with the Burch Motor company, departed tor Peublo, Colo., where ehe will visit with relatives for a. time. During the time she is away Miss Mary Burch and Walter Cole are looking after the affirs in the front room at the Burch Motor company. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams and their daughter. Hazel, were pleased when Misses Cassie and Vera Wil liams, daughters and sister arrived on last Friday to spend the Fourth with the folks. They all went to Murray bathing beath. Mr. Williams is loud in his praises of the Murray bathing beach, and highly commends the spirit of the owners of the place for providing such a fine place for bathing. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood were: Mr. and Mrs. If. E. Sturm of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sturm, Lincoln, Mr. Mat sen, Lincoln, Mrs. Susie Sidwell, Con ersville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and two daughters of South America. A picnic on the lawn was enjoyed by all. Mr. Miller is employ ed by the Standard Oil company and told of some interesting things about the island on which the company is located. Selling Many Cars. The Burch Motor company has been enjoying a very good run of selling the celebrated Model A Ford motor cars, and during the past week have disposed of these cars to the fol lowing persons: Attorney C. E. Tefft, who made his choice of a town sedan, the very last word in luxury in a motor car and at the same time get ting a car which has endurance and convenience as well as stability and ease of riding to the last degree. C. W. Everett also received a coach as his choice, a party working on the gas lines received a roadster, and This is the Season for Straw Slats Sse cs for Excellent Straws for Work and Knock-Around wear. A fine line that we're selling at 19, 29 and 49c Fine Hats for the Money OVERALLS $1 Pair See the Overalls we are selling at $1 a pair. Ccrnpare them with those costine- mere. Thes hest test of their woith is to wear them at your work. Other Equally Good Values Come In and See Us Weeping Water- ELMER MiCHELSEH, Owner diore Rats TlieaSsre Plattsmouth, Nebr. All Talking Programs You'll Enjoy FRIDAY - SATURDAY July 11-12 Dorothy Revier and Matt Moore in a Sweeping; Diama of Western Plains. WEST Cemsdy, Hews and Kovelty Reels SUNDAY - MONDAY July 13-14 Warner Baxter Catherine Dale Owen In Sada Tz,n are Sensational drama of a man who bought a woman. Also Ccinedy News Fables TUESDAY and THURSDAY July 15-17 Marie Dressier and Polly Moran in Also Chapter 3 King of the Kongo WEDNESDAY ONLY July 1G Passing oS tlie Oklahoma Outlav A Road Show Picture. llatinee Prices 10-25c Evening Prices 10-35c John Ileeney of near Manley com pleted the list of new owners. Many Attended Picnic Last Sunday. A community picnic was held last Sunday at the lawn of Martin Ross south of Nehawka which was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. It. Benson who have been visiting for some time at the home of the parents of Mrs. Benson. Stewart Rough and wife ot Nehawka. Some 75 of the friends and neighbors were assembled to honor the visitors as well as to enjoy the occasion which they did fully. There were from Weeping Water for the occasion. Arthur Rough and family who were accompanied by Miss Agnes Rough, and also Ben Olive and wife. Sells Many Cars The Dowler ' Brothers, Chevrolet deals of Weeping Water and repre senting much of the territory of cen tral Cass county, sold and delivered a number of these excellent cars dur ing the past week. One a coupe model went to David Scattergood of near Eagle. The Romine Produce com pany of Omaha securing a truck which they are using in their busi ness. Miss Jessie Baldwin purchased a new coach, while Floyd E. Duck erson secured a new truck, and Charles Godbey a new coach, the two latter going to Alvo. Have Many Freinh-: Cars. Twelve hundred fifty new 50-ton box cars purchased this year have just been delivered by builders, to the Missouri Pacific Railway company, in addition to 2,850 new cars received last year, will be available for grain movement, also a considerable num ber going through shops on regular general repair and rebuild program will be turned out and ready for grain loading. Twenty-five heavy type freight locomotives purchased this year are being forwarded from locomotive works, 5 of which have already been shipped and expect to have them all in service the first of July. On the whole, Missouri Pacific Lines are better prepared this year to meet the demands and take care of the grain traffic than ever before. A Heavy Whea'; Yield. Latest estimate of wheat to be loaded this season, June to Decem ber, on Missouri Pacific Lines and immediate short connecting lines is approximately 30,000 carloads, the new wheat starting to load in June and the movement being the heaviest during July and August. During the period from June 2st last year, when new wheat started to move, to September 30th. there was a total of 20,344 cars of wheat loaded on the Missouri Pacific Railroad, in dications at this time are that load ing the same period this year will be slightly heavier. The Missouri Pacific Uaiiroaci s plans call for an accumulation of ap proximately 6,000 grain cars strategic centers to be available this time. in at STRAY NOTICE Hog Taken Up at My Home One estray hog has been taken up at my home north of Plattsmouth, that the owner may have by calling and paying for all damages and care, also for this advertisement. If not called for within legal length of time the said animal will be offered for sale to pay all of the expense. This hog has been at my place for several W G G k S j7-3w-d&w GLEN VALLERY. LOST Standard Four 29x5.50 balloon tire. Lest between Plattsmouth and Syra cuse. Finder please return to W. II. Puis for reward. . j7-2tw. L 0 G A I . NEWS From Monday's Dally Mrs. Grace Simpson of Muskegon, Michigan, is here to enjoy a visit at tlx- home f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith and the friends and relatives in this part of the west. -Mrs. II. X. I);)ey departed this morning for Seward, Nebraska, where tli" will enjoy a visit at t'.r't nl-w with her daughter, Mrs. '.: :...n Gi el.ner and family for s :ae time. Judge W. E. Newkirk and son, Clyde Newkirk, of C reen w ock were here today to look after r.ie iv.it ''!'.; of business at the c, . 't 1 'ie . ii-l visiting with the many f i, is. : In riff Bert Reed. Mr-, iioed. Mis-: 'hila and Miss Margaret Iveiv.:i Aeip at Weeping Water Sund;.y re they attended a pageant g'vi 1 ih re under the auspices of the W. C T. I". so iety of that place. Ftohert L. Propst of Lake Worth, I I oiid.i, is hero to enjoy a visit with hi.: daughter. Mrs. il. Wilcox and at Avocv. with his daughter, Mr. Elinor Hall trom as well as the other rela tives jind friends through this prrt vi tho west. Mr.-. Adah Moore and granddaugh ter. Miss Na line Cloidt. who Ir.ive i f en vi-:i'.ing a; Shntndoa!i. Iowa, and K:z City, Mi :.-f.uri, arrived home Sunday, they being mot Pacific Junction by A. W. Cloidt and brc.utrht on home. -Mrs. Vic. Li Long, Mr?. I). Cox, ar.d Mrs. T. P. Nunn of South lie-id and Mrs. Mab'e Ward of Ashlar d were iii the city for a ?hort time today and while here Mrs. Long was a pleasant caller al the Journal to re new her subscription. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puis, with thf ir s-.cn, Glenn, and daughters, Mrs. Esther O'Brien and Miss Margaret Puis, were at Syracuse Sunday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, the latter a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Puis. Mrs. Henry Hesse of Santa Ana, California, arrived here Saturday afternoon for a visit here with the old time friends. Mrs. Hesse ha-3 been at Kansas City visiting with a brother for a short time and came on to the old home to m:it the many friends and enjoy the renewal of many pleasant acquaintanceships. Ernest Ahrens, one of the prom inent residents cf nenr Nehawk:;, was here Saturday for a few h"urs looking after some matters of busi ness and while here was a cailer at the Journal office to renew his sub scription to the daily edition of the Journal. This was the first visit cf the fine old gentleman to this city for a year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hager of Lin coln were visitors here over the week end, spending the lime vt the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tidd, the latter a sister of Mrs. Hager. The Hager family have just returned from sev eral months stay in the west and where they visited with their son, Robert Hager, athletic director oL the schools at Tacoma, Washington and also at San Bernardina, California, with Mrs. Var.Cleve, an old friend. From Tuesday's Pally Adam Meisinger, mayor of Cedar Creek, was in the city Monday after noon for a few hours attending to some matters of business and visit ing with his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver of Janesville, Wisconsin, who have been visiting here for a short time with the parents of Mr. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oliver, departed this morning for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wescott of Og den, Utah, who have been visiting at Dos Moines, Iowa, stopped here for a short visit on their way home at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Will Oliver, departing this morning for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLaughlin and son, Bernard, of llavelock, who have been here for he past few clays as guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gradoville, motored back this morning to their home at llavelock. From Wednesday's Dally Frank Hough, who has been mak ing his home at Seattle, Washing ton, arrived here today to visit for a short time with his mother, who is at the Nebraska Masonic Home. E. F. Rrunkow of Greenwood, a member of the board of education of that place, was here Tuesday after noon for a few hours visiting at the office of County Superintendent Miss Alpha Peterson. ENJOY FINE TIME Despite the very warm day, a very delightful time was enjoyed 011 Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mr3. Ben Hyde in South Park. Every one came with high hopes for a good time and lots of good things to eat. They had both. The ladies had prepared huge baskets of lunch which was served cafeteria style and enjoyed in picnic fashion on the front lawn under the shade of the large "Oak." The day was spent by music, visit ing, and taking of many snapshots of the happy group. The occasion called together fifty five of whom were: Mr. and Mrs. Heston Green and son of Sedalia, lln.: Mrs. Delsie Darnold and two daughters of Fort Madison, la.; Mr. and Mrs . Howard Holloway and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Green and family of Randolph, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Urwin and family and Paul Green of Louisville, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Franke, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Landis and family of Cedar Creek; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jennings, Mrs. Metta Hanni and daughter of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jen nings and family of llavelock; Mr. and Mrs. Silas Green of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hyde, Earl, Margaret and Stella Hyde, Mrs. Ella Frazier and children of this city. A few of the large Cass county maps left at the Journal office. Q : ; . . i 1. -. A" V.' HEN you start at sud den noises, worry over trifles, can't bear the noise; that children make, feel irritable and blue ten to one it's jrour nerves. Don't wait until your over wrought nerves have kept you awake half the night and paved the way for another miserable day. Take two tcaspoor.fuls of Dr. Miles' Nervine ar.J enjoy the relief that follows. Take two more before you go to bed. Sleep ar.d wake up ready for the days' duties or pleasures. Dr. Miles' Nervine is now rriade in two fcrms Liquid and EfTcrvcrcent Tablet. Both sre the same therapeutically. Liquid or EfTcrves cent Tablets at all drug stores. Price $1.0 a UNDERGOES OPERATION i'-fom WiJnesJ.iy Dally Yesterday at the University hos pital at Omaha, Florence, voting daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sed lak of this city, v.-;..s operated on for a trouble th.it she has suffered tor a number of years, this, being the sec ond eperatioa that h has ur.der gie. The s;:rl st::':vred a severe brui.se to one .-i the Ivmes of the leg feme years ago a'l tins has led t. a decay 01 the boe.e. The opera t i-,n was. iiOtd in !ir-.- :.!. rt. and it is i:c.ne;l will give permanent improve ment. PROMISES RECORD BREAKER From Wednesday's lally With the temperature registering 102 in the shade yesterday, the hent record of the present n'iisna was reached, but bids to be pa.-.-ed today, the registration of the temperature at the local Rurlington station at Vhvkt, ''morning being; K.s de grees as against S 5 ' Tuesday. ' V7ILL HOLD SOCIAL There will be an ice crcv.ni social held by the Auxiliary of the Ht. Paul's church at the church parlor-, on Saturday, July 12th. Serving will start at n. m. Country ham and chicken sandwiches, potato salad, green and beet pickles, ice cream, cake, coffee and lemonade. Tin- pub lic is invited. j7--tw-5td. BARLEY CROP YIELDS 53 BUSHELS AN ACRE Beatrice, July 7. William Ihi-ts, residing about 10 miles northwest of this city, has finished threshing hi; barley and reports a yield of 515 bushels to the acre. Advertise regularly persistently, for that's the way to get results. Furniture for Sale! 50 Cogcleums $5 to $9.85 7 Refrigerators $7.50 to $20 Double tub Dexter Power Washer$15 1 Hand Rover Washer $7.50 10 Dining Room Tables $4 to $15 Ducfolds, Davenports $10 to $30 Gccd Oak Library Tatles$3.50 to $7 G Kitchen Cabinets S5 to $15 Porcelain Top Kitchen Table $1 5 Drop leaf Tables$4.50 to $3.50 4 China Cabinets $4.50 to $12 3 Kitchen Cupboards $4 to $8 3 Wardrobes $4 to $7.50 One Electric Washer $25 10 Steel Beds, full size Si each 7 Bed Spring-s $1 to $4.75 5 Leather and Velour Uphol stered Couches $3 to $15 Sanitary Cots, Single Cots$2 to $5 7 Kitchen Ranges $10 to $75 1 4-Lid Laundry Stove $7.50 6 Oil Stoves $4 to $12.50 20 Beckers and 60 Dining and Kitchen Chairs 75c to $5 Many Articles Not Listed RE1IEMEER US 4311 New Furniture OF ALL KINDS If we do not have the article in Ftock, we take you to the Wholesale Floor, where thousands of dollars worth is always on display. July and Auut will be money saving months to select your furniture. Ccmc in and Sec Us Christ Furniture Co. 118-122 South Cth Street PLATTSJIOUTH - NEBRASKA Telephone No. 645 n evS,;i