1
THURSDAY. JAN. 1. 1931.
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
FARM BUREAU NUTES f
Cop? for thta Department tj :
furnished by County Agni ;
i '
Murray Department
.J re pared in the Imerest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Kepeclally for tbe Journal Readeri
It uu of t& reader of Ut
,'onrn, k narr of toy oeia-1
erot or Item of Interest la
this vicinity, and will mall
isce u u..s office. It will tmm
under this hen'.ins;. We
f
i
I,
Boas
Festas
Thi little American' New Vars
the world So that all may underttand her cheery good wishes, she is voicing James Wall. Melvin Mayer, and Nehawka called there on last Mon
it ir, Russian. Portuauese. German. Hebrew. Italian. Chinese. Gaelic, and Miizo Foreman of the Eagle club day to visit the little son of Merritt
French and cf course, in Real Americanese.
Zhe
AirPilct's
Graharn
Bonner
i A KG A RET CARY was very
beam iful. She had pink
cheeks and blue-gray
and soft brown hair.
eyes
Her
arms were so dainty, and
her throat was soft and
white and looked as though
it should be a subject for
the poets or the painters or
the sculptors. And her hands were
small and graceful.
She was very fond of John Robin
son but not any fonder of him than
John Robinson was of her.
He was an air mail pilot, and in all
sons of weather he flew with the mail.
He always made lizht of everything,
but from others she had heard how
brave he was. how marvelously he
managed his plane in any kind of a
Storm, how he always thought of oth
ers. F.ut none of this John Robinson
told to Margaret Cary. He only told
her that all that he did was a matter
of rouiine, his work.
She did not live near where he few
his route, but was hoping to see him.
He bad not been able to ger to her
f.ir ChristmaSL He had been too busy
too busy thinking of others. And in
a way it had hurt her feelings.
She had felt that he should have
Bffi
eesoe to lier she who could comniund
so many could not command him.
An l DOW it was storming so hard
perhaps he would not be able to make
the irip to see her for New Year's.
P.ut if he didn't come she would
never feel the same toward hini. It
was unreasonable she knew. But she
cared for him more than for any of
the others, and the others flocked to
her house and he bad not come. And
there was doubt that he would come.
Then he arrived. She heard the
humming of the plane; she saw him
landing.
She saw him coming into the house,
the icicles attached to his helmet, his
face ruddy, and eyes twinkling.
And in the look of his eyes rhose
eyes that showed how deeply joyous
and happy he could be and In his
ocerity, his fineness, she knew how
much she loved him.
! t New Year," they greeted
tier and murmured words for
each other alone.
And then
"Margaret Cary, darling next
Christmas we'll be together and all
the New Years following."
He looked up for a moment. Per
haps it was because so much of his
: !e was spent above the ordinary lev-
t perhaps it was instinctive romance
but be looked up and saw the mis
tletoe. "The mistletoe and its significance,"
be said.
They both understood, and the mij-
tictoe hung over Margaret Cary and
John Robinson as they pledged their
rterotien under the green leave? and
v. iiite berries.
tS. 1330, Western Newspaper Union.)
mm m if
k "
'4'
MM
3
4
rlav Greetina will ao rinaina around
To the Old and New Year
By
Laura F. Armitage, in Kansas Farmer.
OYEAR that is going:, take with you
Some evil that dwells in my heart;
tiet selfishness, doubt.
With the old year go out
With joy I would see them depart.
O yoar that is coming, bring with you
Some virtue of which I have need;
More patience to bear.
And more kindness to share.
And more love thai is true love indeed.
0 year that is go..: r, take with you
Impatience and wilfulness pride;
The sharp word that slips
From these too hasty lips,
1 would cast, with the old year, aside.
O year that is comin?, bring with you
More charity unto the weak
A deep, growing peace.
That never shall cease
Of these things I surely have need.
Helen
.
AKC1A WhSUMbit aroppea
-.,i T.r
the "Help Wanteds Female,"
7 , V.J poulti v 1 year and over; to bar can- tbe .now lear. nev. nouen r.. ra....
tn her lap with a si gh. he .nJ, clubg that have won 1st on son was assisting Monday forenoon,
just didn't eat, and that was ,,noi,. K.tc from further comoeti- Henry Theile was enjoying a visit
all.
nd then, among tne
"Personals," she saw the
ad.
Palmist wanted for New
Year's party. Good pay. Ap
ply 2266 Sunrise Drive."
Marcia read it throueh twice. "Gee."
she thought, "I bet there'll be eats,
tool" So site made up for her firat
job as a fortune teller.
Iii a gay corner sat the pseudo gyp-
sy girl. T see a feather in your cap,'
she gravely told a bejeweled matron,
Some one is very jealous ot you.
She paused. "You have had your
cross to bear, too, but all will come
out right. Do not worry." She looked
up. ''Have I not told you true?"
"Yes, every word," replied tiie oth
er, and risins, gave way to a young
man who had been standing nearby.
He looked at her accusingly. "You've
sai l the same thing to everybody."
"All said it was true," she reminded.
"Well, yes. But you're not going to
see a feather in my cap, are you?"
She laughed. TB try to be more
original." With a trembling fingor she
traced the lines in
his hand. "Things
are not what they
seem," she bei:::n.
"l wondered, he
,
answered, gazing
1 1 1 r n nor i nrk rvi:
. - .
T see romance
coming to ir-.er
you. A girl with
brown hair and ;
brown eyes "
' With a tiny.
dtirtv hand" lie
.i-oii "mr of
asked, very swee,
and very clever?"!
Marcia
bins
mider his mam
"Perhaps. I can-
not tell. But it Is
love at first sight."
go on. I am interested.
"I see you -ery happy."
"Tell me who is."
"I I'm afraid "
Please." He held her fingers.
"She's just a jobless orphan, broke
and hungry."
"Well, let's eat."
uH m , ,
"Of course. Yon know nn.l T mow
IAT1'
tint vou're the n'i i-i Tb i, V
tn.ic )ou re tne gin. ine minute I
saw you I knew that nothing else mat
tered." He drew her behind the pot-
ted palms. "Tell out fortune, do."
b sroib-d up at him. ' r;.e ::v
Year looks very hrtgbU" she :, id.
tS. 1930, Western Newspaper Uuicn.)
m
Champion Clubs Awarded Trophies.
Cass county ha9 two of the 1930 i
champion 4-H clubs in Nebraska ac
cording to announcement made to
day from the state club office at
Lincoln. The winning dairy and
poultry clubs are from Cass county, j
Wheeler county has the champion
j baby beef club and Seward county .
the best swine club for the year.
Each winning club is to be award
ed a trophy by the Gooch Milling!
(company. To gain permanent posses-i
sion of the trophies the clubs must
win them twice.
To be eligible for the prizes, clubs
jhad to make their achievement seals,
j completing the ten requirements as
I set forth in the 4-H club leader's
I circular. In addition, their score was
I based on the number of members en
1 rolled, demonstrations and judging
teams competing at county and state '
;fairs. distance to state fair with ex
ihibit, and their story of club activ
ities. Lloyd Vauce led the champion
poultry 4-H club from Cass county,
lit was known as the Eagle Practi-!
leal Poultry Producers. Twenty-four,
of the twenty-eight club members en
rolled comnleted their work while
the demonstration and judging teams
competed at the county and state
'fairs.
won the ludsrin? contest at the state
ir Inst fall and later competed at
i Chicago where t'nev won sixth place
! in the national contest.
The other state champion club
hailins from "ass county is the
Weeping Water Dariy Calf club, led
by S. Ray Smith. The club had a j
; bunder per cent finish up with SOT-1
enteen members completing men
work at the end of the year. This.vjsjlor on iast Sunday at the home
club had members on demonstration
and judgin gteams competing at the
county and state fairs
The winning Weeping Water club
had the championship dairy ana I
farm demonstration teams at tne
state fair last fall. The dairy dem-
.. . i-J !.. ..
the national dairy snow gonwu
i where they placed fourth. Thirty
three teams competed.
New 4-H Club State Fair Rules.
Among the important changes in
4-H club state fair rules recommend
ed to the state board of agriculture
hv the Agricultural Extension agents
onstration team compeieo lain '".this week.
of Nebraska were the following: To I xickles, all enjoying the visit very
change the Judging contests from!mucrj
Wednesday to the Saturday of state Kugene NutZman of south of Ne
fair week and Judging of exhibits to hawka was a buHiness visitor in Mur
I Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; to, fcr a hort Ume on Monday of
bar any member of a state champion- a.-comnanied bv
demonstration or judging team trom I his' sons Dean and Ned. They Spangler. who departed last week tor Mr.
further competition in tnese contests sncietv of the Christian California, wrote of their trip, a earn rained
to limit showing contests to cm ' pnnri.h Wed. coming to George E. Nickles in which Mra.
members who show their own am-1 nam- - wil1 h entertained they told of the trip whicn was a p.apen.
mals: to send the two high meniDeis; - tptta very pleasant one and in which they lnas
economics judging contests to tue na-
tionai contest in nicagu. iu -i. iu ,
a calf club member to snow uauy j
hooves and 2 dairy calves; to strike
out the minimum age limit of baby '
beeves and to divide the classes o!,nakinSic.Dg u. u,c" T"l"
i v. .,;r-v,t io,ta,i nf !
U. i a,iH rirKSP. for broodinir sheen
- , . "
!l year and over; and pen classes foi
!tjon jn tb.e same conti its; to open
;the style show to a 1st year, a 2nd
year, and a 3rd year clothing club
girl from each county and to divide
tbe entrv into four classes accorrimg
to the kind of costumes worn.
Publish Results of Feeding Te
A summary of all the cattle feed
ing rxneriments carried on by the
I'nivcrsitv of Nebraska to determine
. ............
factors of sex and age in feeding cat-
tie is now published in bulletins 252
of the experiment station. In all ol
;tne experiment.-, sieets n.i.o uw
ater and more economical gains!
i ban yearling steers. In all cases
open heife.s made great e. gains at
... .t , i.. loco t I nn DnuVMl
in.i'- ium ic.'1 iiiiin -'i'" -
heifers of similar age. proving there
is no advantage in spaying.
! leaf el b fattened faster than
steers. In no. there was a
wider margin between buying and
selling prices with the heifers than ;
with the steers The feeding period
for heifers should be 50 to 75 days Mrs. Balse Meisinger and his brotner ! number of days, is showing some lm
shcrter thna for steers of two-year i :uid uncle of Mrs. Meisinger. making I provement and was on Monday of
old and yearling ages and 25 to 50 i his home at Amherst, and who has I this week, able to be out to tbe bar
dava shorter than for heifer calves been visitine: with relatives at Man- ! her shoo for a short time. He is feel-
than for steer calves. In the trials
conducted by the experiment station
jthe yearly and two-year old heifers
produced sufficient finish to sell to
'best advantaae alter 75 to 100 days.
urwm8 reui"K; ,
and heifers of the two-year old and
m:i I i ii v v 1 1 I i i I i i I iii ill .? . .1 . ir
I of calves and heifers dressed consid-
' ' : ..
erablv more than the steers. The llis-
crimination against heifers was just,- "r"el Satta
fiable 0nly from the standpoint of;lookl,1S ater some business matters
wastiness. This point applied espec- .
ially to the two year old spayed heif-
ers. From the beef man's standpoint, l
!the open heifer produced the most de- j
sirable carcasses of the entire expri-
. . . .
rri:i1s were nlreadv in favor of the
AS lit previous if-.is lesunt ol mr.-tf
I " TT 1m C-ii 7Z"
omy of production and popularity of ;
are carcasses of the finished animal j
I were concerned. Because of their!
greater economy of gains, calves can
, be handled on a narrow margin be
'tween cost and sales prices than older
i cattle. D. D. Wainscott, Cass Coun
ty Extension Agent; Jessie H. Bald
win, Ass't Co. Extension A;;ent.
MYNARD AID SOCIETY
The Mynard aid society will meet
r,-.J.;. o.oa ,
. J "!,uuo" aL
0f on Thursday, tne meetiug to be
at the home of Mrs. C. E. Cook and
; with Mrs. Mattie Wiles as assistant
hostess. All members are urged to
not the change in meeting date.
Phone your news to the Journal
Keep On Keeping On
JANUARY 1st, 1931 marks a period of our endeavor to
do the very best work for Murray and community. The
Murray State Bank is extending its wish for the best
year ever for Murray and Murray people. We are here
to do our part. Let's all work together for a better and
a more prosperous Murray and community in 1931.
The Murray State Bank
"There is No Substitute for Safety"
Murray, Nebraska
- . - 1 - - -
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carrell spent
Christmas at the home of their son,
Earnest Carrell of Papilhon. Neb.
Dr. (
II (iilmore was a visitor in ,
Pollard, who was quite ill.
Lee Nickles and sister. Miss Etta
Nickles. of Omaha, were guests for
the day on last Sunday at the home
0f George Nickles and wife. !
Walter Griffin of Decatur is en-
joying a very nice visit with his
grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Jenkins.
they all enjoying the visit greatly.
Albert Johnson of Nehawka was a
ot- Harry Nelson and family
Mr.
Johnson being brother of Mrs. Nel-
json.
. George Hanson and son, John, were
sawing wood for the winter and the
slimnltr as to that and was being as-
sist,... bv v. Hansen on Monday of
"OVV VA
Mrs. Geonre W. Rhoden has been
anile ill for the past week, and was
being looked after for the past week
i M.- i - . ;,., ...i.-j rf
J " -
Piattsmout h.
Mrs. Robert M. Shrader of Omaha
was a visitor in Murray for over Sun
day and a guest of her mother, Mrs.
iH
a n ! v f I. one' and sixtor Mrs. Geo
ii.,,,,,! .ln.i m,.b Verle Smith Mrs
iianni ana .irb. v erie oiium.
- members in-
- nree(in.
- r;- "
njoed the wsit Hen as WOU M ne.
Karl La: ana tnv "e.p an
he r annual inventory, ana wit
lieir annual lui cuiin j , . .
. . . . ..i. . m.
about done tne tore pari oi me ween.
vhev will be comnb'telv through bv
iney win w !r Vi i . 'l t. "
! . . -,w r. T- 1 T.I 1 Tn ii
from two ot nis orotners wno maw
their home at Burlington. Colorado.
and who were enjoying a visit oi a
few days at the home of their bro-
ther here. 1 ney report a i.urc
amount of snow at their home and
real 'winter weather.
Vac Miehluskey was a visitor for
yer Sunday at his home in Omaha i
renirnine to care for the business 1
h.M-.. onrlv Vnndnv mnrninir. He has
.-.. ....... ... - . .
aboul gotten the machinery and the
belting overhauled and changed
,geared now to the new line shaft
which he has nail uistaiieo.
Li i Is J. Hallas and the family
,-in ImI Ron-
Plattsmouth where thev spent
! i. . J .. 1. ; . . nn.untc insonli 1 1 ri 1 1 n i;
- -
" J ZZZL.
f " HrftaTfa
In thai his fat her Joseph Ha las s
m. king good improvement in his
health aince his operation last fall
at Omaha.
R. D. O'Brien of Mauley, father of
jiey. were visiting in Murray for the
,iav on hist Monday, and were guests
at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Balse
Meisinger.
Wi!ber Hewitt of Elkcreek where
tlu v moved some time since came
int.. nil. 1. 1 1 .tn, ...... . ....
ier to Murray last week just fol -
i . . . .. . , , i
nwlnr I nc
lowing Christmas and has been as-
r V "J
Dead Cold Winter
... , . . A
j its attendant car troubles, is at
. j Tm.
l.nanu. Inc picaaiUlt utiva ui aci.aii-
1 i i j i n nK.
oouim iu fiivc j
zero January and February morning.
How About Your CaJ"?
.... .
is n in ine oesi oi cunuuiuii iui icm
cold weather, or have you been ne
glecting your motor, your radiator
and your tires? And don't forget the
battery, for it's as important as any
thing else. We carry supplies and
accessories at our garage in Murray
and at our Service Station at Murray
Corner, and can fit you out so your
car will start easy in any weather
, 1H mr.ror nr rirbt alon?
: and tbe ola motor pur rignt aion;?
just the same as in midsummer!
i
COME TO US FOR ALL
i YOUR NEEDS
ffl L ? HflffWIt
, MURRAY :-: -:- NEBRASKA
-
at other towns which he has been
; seeking to
.Hewitt will
do tor some time. Air.
remain until Thursday
of tbis week.
f .11 conn Primer and the eood wife
were down to Nehawka for the day
on last Sunday and were guests at
!the home of the mother. Mrs. Ger-
trude Carper. They remained for the
evening when they were joined by
Miss Hazel Carper, who Is attending
school at Lincoln and who is home on
her vacation, also Paul Poppe of Om
aha and Verner Lundberg and fam
ily and Harold Dodson and wife.
E. M. Ruby of near W eeping ater
was a visitor in Murray on last Mon
Iday afternoon and was looking after
I some business matters while here,
j He was accompanied by Bernard
Ruby, his son. from Shenandoah, la.,
and who was spending a few days at
home. Mr. Bernard Ruby who has
been emploved with the Henry Fields
I Seed company has discontinued his
service there pnd has accepted wttn
j Paul Crutchfield. the advertising over
jthe radio stations of which taere an
. hoir Arwon t It r moritc of t li
I -
. L L 11 ' .11 1 u II IU.JI . w v ' - n -
,
I have some very fine laying hen? i
of this year, white leghorns now lay-
ing. Mrs. Albert A. Young. Mur
ray. Neb. d4-2tm.
Writes From California.
Everett Spanglcr and the family
and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
maae gooa ume suing. ny c-
. - ...
! countered snow for seventy-live miles
going west from fort worm, nut
. distance of
.... ..iii.. -v 11- 'i . i t no ti-it riim
; - hoUrs driv-
!i, timo or an averaee of forty
- , , .
'mi ps nor hour. This was doing tine
i - - . - - . . - -
-- " . no,,,tif,n
iuea n w.n... wyo
ithat a nortion of the distance was
that a portion of the distance W
covered with snow. The cost was
just about one cent a mile for g
lino and oil. and they carried four
I adults and two children.
Fcv Sale.
A number of one year old Leghorn
hens for 75c a piece. Good layers.
Mrs. Albert Young.
Tiafford J. Wurteman Gets Boost.
Tn ffnrrl I Wurfeman. who is a
;. ... , vohroin
rn VBllIlK SaIOiIllll 1UI l ll i ..v wit. . ....
chemical Company or Omaha, was a
! visitor in Murray" for over the week
j end an(j a guest nf his uncle. George
i F xickles and was rejoicing over
,tne increase of his salary beginning
! i 1 1 t n thn nmonnt of
' r an(, whi.n makes the pay now
1 ...,,,,1
. -
l,c"
W. L. Seybolt Some Better.
Will Seybolt who has been kept
in the house since before Christinas
with an aggrevated attack of the
tin .-mri who was very sick for a
; ing some better but rather weak trom i
the sickness, but thankful that he!
the sickness, but thankful that he
is better.
Big Silver Wrecker.
?- i. .itii,i
i liaries . tviriows iki 1 1 li i j 1 1 1 ( , .
th e bic siIvcr wrecker which he has
been working on for some time and
besides being a powerful machine
and capable of handling any wrecked
car it is a beautiful auto and wa
mostlv built by him. He purchased
a Morman car and rebuilt It and now
has a very snappy wrecker as wen as
a pretty one.
Truck Hauling.
m v.onl tit nr Ir cnal woorl or what
v,-.v., von verv oonrteoiia service and
' '7i - c
r.ites are rieht. Phone 31. W. C
Allen, Murray. Nebraska. jl-2tw.
For Sale.
A number or pure bred Duroc gilts.
-Albert Young, Murray, Neb.
Why Shiver
and shake, and blow on your fingers,
and wiggle vour toes, when you can
drive in comfort with a heater put
in your car ? You can enjoy luxur
ions warmth at nominal cost, if you:
will only see us now.
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BAKKE. Propr.
Roy Howard Still Poorly.
Roy Howard who was so severely
injured some two weeks sime still is
in a very serious condition, and
taken to Plattsmouth on last Sunday
where he is being cared for, and
where with better appliances he can
receive special care. It was thought
that he was showing some slight im
provement, and it is hoped that be
;may soon he much better.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
' (Young people's meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
i ing at 7: SO.
I You are cordially invited to wor
ship with US.
J. C. STEWART.
Pastor.
TO AID LAYING
1
j If you wish to get eggs during the
i v-,-"'j " . ..........
uenaeys Laying maun, rur saie hi
the Farmers Elevator. Mm ray. Neb.
i
I pwf;tnn NW; Notes
j w lolu"
I .
rived, the medical staff said H would
Martin Sporer shelled corn on the be neeesrary for Ms. Etat to sub
Hanni place Saturday afternoon. mit to another operation to ret r
Miss Rummel opened up Lewis- her health. This she did. but she
ton school after a weeks vacation. , continued to grow worse until d Hi
Mrs. Potts who was in the hospi- came as above stated. Their dattfhter
tal at Omaha is home again mujh
improv d
Misses Marie Lutz and Gwendolyn
Hansen visited Nehawka school Wed-
nesday afternoon,
( The Riverview
nual Christmas par
clnb gave their an-
ty Friday overling.
They had a good time
The band mot again Monday eve-
ning to practice. The band is g li -
ing at
very ripid rate
Carl Paras nas Oeen very sick v tn
! pneumonia. It is hoped that be may
soon De on tiie roan to recovery.
Harold Hpssfiiflmv of Coil
Council
. . . , - . i ul
w a
r,...nH.. ...n? i o ,1 ir. v
f fn()re
r ,
i rs .Lena i.ynn spem tne wees
enu Wiia nor oroiner. i!ncrt ana uns
wife. Mrs. Lynn departed for her
home Monday"
Frank Moore's '-oine was a real
home gathering time at Christmas
as some twenty-fire were there for
Christmas dinner.
and Mrs. Guy Wiles enter-
Mr. end Mrs. Oscar Gapen,
Marie Jeans and two sons, Oscar
Jr.. and Miss Helean at Christ-
II e I
Mr. an(l Mrs. suddutli. anrt emid-
1 ... . .
. .
ren Geraldine
anu r lorence, Bpent
with Mrs. Suaduth's
Christmas day with Mrs.
. i-
; 5rl.
"St ' rAmnStt RI.Pv ttf
IZ. Tv.VT.
r,,. ...j.k ,ua loiiM'o dourc
!.- o ..j
" .
McDon.id. departed for their home
Mrs. . t. .Moore ana Mrs. myra
,,,,v.,i.i ,n.....,i o,.i. i,,
Sunday.
Manv Make Donations.
A good many from here donated
to the Associated Charities in Platts
mouth this year. One nice contribu- j
tion was two quilts, taken in bvSMrs. I
George Parks. They were given to ) From Mondays T)rVIv -two
widows who value them very! This morning Sheriff Bert Reed
highlv. Tbe one's who forget to share 0 Constable Tom Svoboila took into
with "those less fortunate has missed ' tody Charles Myers. 42. who es-
much of the Christmas Joy. Eddy
(5uest says:
When he has more then he can eat
To feed a stranger is no feat.
When he has more then he can spend.
It isn't hard to give or lend.
hogiyes but what he II never miss
mil never know what Riving is
Hell win few praises trom the Lord
Who does but what he can afford.
MRS. LEONADIS WHITE DIES
Last Satin day at the Mt. Pleasant
cemetery was held th funeral ser-
vipos aiwl tlio intprmpnt ol I ho re-
mains of Mrs. Leonadis White who
resided at Nehawka for a number of
vonrs nnri wbn was the erand mother
Butterfield was born in Indiana and
fi
when young came to Missouri and
v.,,.Q(.i, ,nvor..i nxn ltr ot-
jebraska several years later, set-
UiinV npnr Vp'hawka Mrs White was
at the time of her death near 85
j years of age. The husband. Mr.
vviiitQ .iicit tiori thr homo of tbrir
. . , . . i , u.,... i ,..v - -.
! daughter. Mrs. C. M. White head
some 12 years ago. The interment
, being at tne MX. fieasani cenieie-
i A short time later Mr. and Mrs.
i Whitehead and family of which Mrs.
j White was a member went to Rosalie
to make their home and where Mrs.
vvniLf pwni '..,,,,,.,,, ,,i
ner oaiiKnier. .mis. i. .o....
1 . - . J 3 .- 11. .. .1 t- , 1 ' ' 1 t ,1
1,1 Oil IIOMUI V . .Ill . clllll .11 I .1. T.liiLC-
head were in attendance at the fun
eral last Saturday. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. W.
A. Taylor of Union, a long time
friend of the family.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Tom Thompson, who some time ago
suffered a fracture of his collar bone
and has since been at the Immanuel
hospital at Omaha, has so far recov-
ered that he was able to return home
last evening anu is now at
of his father-in-law. James Zoubeck
j in the south part of the city.
BUFF ROCK COCKERELS
Pri.ce
Accredited: blood tested.
$1.50. Mrs. F. A. Stohlmai, Louis
ville. Nebraska. n20-12tw
Prion vnnr Job Printing order to
No 6 pr0mpt servire.
Mrs. A. L Zink
Dies at Minne
sota Hospital
Letter From Judge Zink Tells of
Wife's Death and Also Serions
Illness of Judge
Word coming from Judge A. L.
Zink. who is in a sick bed at his
home at McCook, Nebraska, wh n
he has made his home for the past
fifteen years, and where he first was
minister at the Christian church at
that place, and who is now serving
his third term as county judgo of
Red Willow county, in a letter writ
ten by him to his friend, M. S. Bribes
here, tells of thf death of the good
,,.IlV a ,,. Mayo Brothers hospital
ai IV ... ,., . niuu., iu .mi-mm-i
if.fh. in October both Judge Znk
an,j tiie v..jfe both, being in poor
health, went to Ki
' Mr8' 1,111 Baa Delore u'1""1 "
wen three major opei
tin poor noaun. aim wr.en mej ar
who was notified, came and took th
remains home to McCooh vhtn the
funeral w;is held. At the time cf tho
de;'th of .Mrs. Zink. Judge Zink Wi
so pooriy :nai no coma not ne nurva
from his room in the hospital to th
orn- where the body of the wife was.
and he did not get to see her after
she had died.
Some two
weeks following her
death, Judge Zink was able to be
taken to his home at McCook. bur
has been prostrate with ilines r-nd
grief since. He is not as yet abb- t
he p. and has written the letter as
: 1 1 I i - .,1 liic not :ih1p T :irwi
The Fvmpatiiy ot ins many irieiios
here goes out to this excellent man
!, u,c rton ,of wM,.b h. c.m
: - ; " " .
v" - -------- -- ----- -
and the wife and of the death of his
Uf companion. He will not be abb to
resume his work on the bench for
some time,
HIGHWAYMEN FIRE ON PAIR
j . -
l "rc" lD" "'B"" .
,ups lieis- ;i "awiB" '.""
iweniy year om son miushl rnuge
. . . mm .
i n n I'lin von ion r l :i rin vi rri in v
. " ,
Inip-ht ao-nn'me to n ronorl reco ve '
r . . " ,, ...
h". St e S1lelff Condit.
i xa i w. .'imi.A i unu
wore accosted by three men about
eighteen miles west of Hastings.
When they did not stop the lush
..,,..iw
waymen fired twice in front of their
car. They turned into a farmy inl
J"11!!: f LSPtt JaaLS
their car and glanced thru the rear
glass . Upon appearance of the pro
prietor of the farm the thugs drove
away in a light coupe.
PICK UP ESCAPED PATIENT
h!? . 'lulc -
at Clarinda. Iowa. The man reached
here sometime during the night and
this morning appeared at the Hm
lington station to inquire as t-
whether any money had been wired
V. 0 rt aVtaM n A loror lM n. I 4 t t ll O
a, spe ,f fu.uN wen than
Thp shpriff short, afler ne.
. fltirio.. ..lu tn rn-rt nn the
man on tne streets anu ne is now oe
ing held for the Iowa authorities.
. . . - : 1
TO VISIT CALIFORNIA
lira. Herman L. Thomas and little
'daughter . Ref y Ann. are to spend
the month of January on the Pacific
coast, tney Doing tne Buesis oi wmwm.
Thomas'
mother. Mrs. John W. Gam
blc of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs Gambl -
Ivivp been a L"s Aneelos for som
'have been at Los Angelefl
time Dast Mr. Gamble look
time past. Mr. Gamble looking aft
business intcrists in the west as well
as enjoying the pleasant winter BO-
journ in that part of the country.
niirii-ir the absence ol Mrs. T mas,
-
the city clerk and two older daugb
ten will conduct the household h. n
ARREST MAN AT OMAHA
. ronstahl(l Tom svoboda WM ;
Sunday to search out Han:
A- keri'ian. for whom a warranl
tccll4Mi ,m ti,,,o and charciim
' ' ' 1 "- ..
the man with having taken property
from the residence of C. Lawrem "
Stull, north of this city. Mr. Ackei
man was finally located in Omaha
and where he was arrested last even
ing by police who had been Riven
the description of the man by Mr
Svoboda. This afterioon the mai
was brought here and lodged in Ja:l
to awjt tne hearing of his case.
! UNITED IN MARRIAGE
j
! Ashton of Murray. Ne-
1 braeka. and Mns Marybelle Hump!:
revs, of Waterloo. Iowa.
were ur.it..-1
in marriage at the Methodist par
sonage here Monday afternoon. Rev.
C O. Troy pastor of the church per
i formed the ceremony in his usual
! impressive manner.
FOR SALE
i,-iori 'iii.kv nuroc Jersev boar.
; Christ Neben, a'vo Nebr. n29-2w
