P1ATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1933.
PAGE TWO
Ihe Plattsmotith Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postofflce, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mall matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
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IS 60 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Damage Action
Brought in Otoe
Switched to Cass
Request for a Change of Venue Is
Sustained by District Judge
D. W. Livingston.
Another case was striken from
the list for trial in the September
Jury term of Otoe county district
court Monday when District Judge
I. W. Livingston sustained a mo
tion for a change of venue in the
damage suit brought by Verner Mer
l.el against Richard Glassmeyer.
As a rosult of the ruling the case,
in which Markel seeks to recover
damages from Glassmeyer for injuries
allegedly inflicted upon his wife dur
ing an altercation, will be tried In
Cass county.
Dy sustaining the motion Judge
Livingston held, in effect that wide
publicity given two previous trials
brought by Mrs. Market in The Ne
braska City News-Press was sufficient
grounds and may have biased and
prejudiced citizens who might be
Bible School
Sunday. September 29th
"John (The Minister and
His People)"
Third Chapter John.
A study of John's life and activi
ties is too much for one lesson; hence
only the high spots may be teHOhed.
There are four men In the New Tes
tament by that name. Who were
they?
Our subject for study is John the
son of Zebedee and Salome; born in
r near the city of Bathsaida, also
the birthplace of Andrew, Peter and
Philip. John's occupation was that
of a fisherman. The parents were well
to do, and employed a number of men.
To Salome John owed his impressive
nature; she was a woman capable of
enthusiasm and deep devotion, with
an earnest, aggressive character that
was reflected in John, who possessed
an intensity and passion of nature
that caused him to be absorbed in the
object of his love and loyalty.
Ileing first a disciple of John the
Bapist, he was later called to be a
follower of Christ but he never for
got the cry of the Baptist: "Behold
the Limb of God." He belonged to
the inner circle of the twelve Peter,
James, John especial witnesses of
Jesus' power over death (Jarius
daughter); of his transfiguration,
and his deepest agony (Gethsemane).
John was the only one of the twelve
who remained at the cross and saw
Jesus die; to him did the Saviour en
trust his mother.
On three occasions do we find John
in a rather unfavorable light; when
Jesus rebuked him for his attitude
towards one who was casting out
demons (Mark 9:3S-41; Luke 9:3S
50); again when James and John
asked if they should command fire
to come down and destroy the Sa
maritan village (Luke 9:51-56), and.
finally, when the mother made that
selfish request that her two sons
might sit on the right and left hand
of Christ in his kingdom (Matt. 20:
20-24). It is interesting that none
of these events arc recorded by John
in his gospel, where, incidentally, he
never speaks of himself by name.
John is the only one of the apos
tles who died a natural death at the
age of nearly 100 years.
The Disciple Whom Jesus Loved
Five times in John's gospel refer
ence is made to the disciple whom
Jesus loved . (13:23; 19:26; 20:2;
21:7 and 21:20) and not once in the
Dther gospels. John was a man of a
quiet, contemplative, mystical spirit,
the opposite of Peter. Peter and
James were first among the twelve,
but John was first in the affection of
the Lord. Jesus surnamed James an j
John "Boanerges Sons of Thunder."
(Mark 3:17). Thunder to the He
brews was the voice of God. It con
veys the idea of an ardent temper,
great strength of character, whether
lor good or evil.
What such a disposition might have
i
called to serve on a Jury.
The judge ordered the change In
venue despite 102 affidavits submit
ted by the defendant from residents
of widely scattered portions of the
county stating they had no prejudice
and couldn't even remember much
about the case.
The affidavits were submitted in
addition to the defendant's prelim
inary pleadings before the court Sat
urday. Attorney for the plaintiff made no
further argument, resting his case on
lengthy testimony and a few affi
davits submitted Saturday.
The case was set for trial In the
Otoe county district court October 9.
Nebraska City News-Press.
CENTRAL TEACHERS PICNIC
From "Wednesday's Dally
The teachers on the third floor In
Central building gave a picnic to
the second floor teachers last even
ing. At 4:30 they left school and drove
toward Louisville. They arrived there
about 5:30, built a nice canipfire,
after which a delicious lunch was pre
pared. A most delightful time was spent
and enjoyed by all.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
grown to, apart from the sanctifying
touch of Christ on him, we may sup
pose. Yet,- he was our Lord's most
intimate friend on earth, and as Alex
ander Whyte reminds us, "What an
exalted light that , casts on the char
acter of John, on the qualities of his
mind and on the disposition of his
heart. The foundation of all friend
ship is always laid in likeness in
likeness of nature. In likeness of mind
and judgment, in likeness of tastes,
pursuits and occupation. What a
certification, then, that is, concern
ing John's mind and character and
tastes and pursuits, to be told that
out of all the men that our Lord met
on earth, John was the man he best
loved and made his closest friend!
How far beyond all the other dis
ciples, apostles and evangelists, John
stands in the knowledge of the things
that our Lord had heard of his
Father."
John's Writings
He wrote the last of the four gos
pels, the last three epistles and the
last book of the New Testament, the
Revelation; and these three works
show a wonderful harmony. Faith is
prominent in the gospel; love in the
epistles and hope in the Revelation.
"John's gospel is the golden sunset of
the ages of inspiration, and sheds its
lustre into the second and all suc
ceeding centuries of the church."
Philip Schaff.
The author states the purpose for
which the gospel was written: "That
ye may believe that Jesus is tne
Christ, the Son of God, and believing,
ye may have life in his name." (20:
31). The five great terms of this verse
arc the foundation stones upon which
the gospel is built: "Believe, Jesus,
Christ, Son of God, life."
In Revelations we have a book of
visions (the phrase "I saw" occurs
over iorty times), difficult to under
stand, but yielding precious treasures
to those who will study it with the
Holy Spirit as teacher (1:3). With
out this book the Bible would be in
complete. John's theology will have
to be omitted for want of space. His
third epistle is a fine tribute to a
very dear friend and brother Gaines
the beloved.' Four men by that
name occur in the New Testament:
Gains of Macedonia (Acts 19:29);
Gains of Corinth (Rom. 16:23) ; Gains
of Derbe (Acts 20:4). John's solici
tude for his Christian brother is
shown in his deep interest regarding
his health and prosperity. Rejoicing
greatly for the good report brought
! to him that Gains walked in the
truth, worthily, to the honor of Jesus
Christ. Any pastor would be glad if
all his members were such as this
disciple.
The exhortation to "imitate not
that which is evil, but that which is I
good" is very timely and should ap-(
peal to every Christian. To become
Christ-like should be his'aim.
Elmwood News
The firemen of Elmwood are to en
Joy a dance on Friday of this week.
Harry A. Williams was looking
after some matters on his farm a few
miles east of Manley last Tuesday
morning.
Henry Mullins and Fred" Flaisch
man were enjoying the King Korn
Karnival at riattsmouth on Friday
of last week.
Many of the people of Elmwood are
not enjoying a siege of the mumps,
altho many of them are suffering
from this malady.
George Hansen of the L. T. I. C. of
Lincoln, was making a visit at the
Elmwood telephone exchange, in
specting the plant here.
B. I. Clements and son, Vincent,
were over to Lincoln last Tuesday
afternoon looking after some business
matters for a short time.
Emmitt Cook and wife were visit
ing last week with friends in Green
wood where they were guests at the
home of friends for the week end.
Norville D. Bothwell departed for
St. Louis via train last Sunday where
he went to attend the national con
vention of the American Legion there
this week.
Wm. Winkler and wife with their
daughter were over to Plattsmouth
last Saturday attending the King
Korn Karnival, where they enjoyed
a very line time.
Arthur Schneider and wife of Lex
ington and their daughter, Mary Lou
and S. F. Smith were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Schnei
der for over the week end.
Rev. W. B. Bliss and wife are to
depart October 9th for Des Moines
and will remain until October 14th.
They will attend a convention there
and also visit with friends.
Ray Misner, manager of the Platts
mouth office of the Lincoln Tele
phone and Telegraph company, was
looking after some business matters
in Elmwood last Tuesday morning.
The football team from Sterling
was over here on last Friday night
and played the team of Elmwood with
the result that the home team won
over the visitors to the tunc of 8 to 7.
Calvis L. Baker, a brother of Rev.
Ernest Baker, pastor of the Christian
church, is visiting Vith the brother
and also Is working' in' the tlmwood
mill, getting it in operation, It is ex
pected by the early portion of Octo
ber. Vernon Hill is hauling the dirt
away which was thrown in the yard
when the excavation was made in or
der to install a furnace in the base
ment of the Albert Race home. He
is hauling the dirt to the farm east
of" town.
Miss Lucile Euising who has been
employed at the Farmers Union
creamery is at her home in Alvo at
this time where she is assisting her
mother who is not feeling the best,
as she had a number of teeth extract
d recently.
Harry Flint of Lincoln, veteran
miller, is here and is taking charge
of the Elmwood mill which was pur
chased several weeks ago by Edward
Backemeyer and which will be put in
operation as soon as necessary repairs
can be made and grain secured for
the grinding of wheat.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church held a very pleasant recep
tion In honor of the return to Elm
wood of .Mrs. L. F. Langhorst, who
has been in Washington during the
session of the last congress. A very
nice time was had with Mrs. Lang
horst as the guest of honor.
On Thursday, September 2 6th,
twenty-nine years ago Herman Pen-
terman and Miss Sylvia Steadley of
Auburn, were united in marriage at
Nebraska City. They came to Elm
wood the same day to make their
home and while they were away for
a short time, they have made their
home in Elmwood all their married
life.
Tho members of Uie Methodist
Ladies' Aid are meeting today,
(Thursday) to arrange for the hold
ing of a Father and Son banquet at
tho Methodist church in the near fu
ture. The date or October 11th had
been selected, but Rev. W. B. Bliss
and wife are to be at Des Moines on
that date and another date is to be se
lected. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Penterman
of Spencer, Iowa, arrived in Jtlmwood
Thursday of this week and are visit
ing here for the remainder of the
week. Edward and Herman Penter
man engaged in business In Elmwood
oa Sept. 2S, 1S06, twenty-nine years
ago, continuing in business for a
number of years when they removed
and Herman returned and again en
tered business here.
Married Fifty Years.
On September 23rd, 1SS5, Byron
I. Clements was united in marriage
to Miss Minnie Bailey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Bailey, at the;
home of the parents. She is a sister j
of Charles Dalley, who makes his 1
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Jane Withers and 0. P. Heggie in
,'GIHGEH'
Tli Surprise Picture of the year. Ion't
miss it. A feature well worth seeing!
ALSO
Soaring West Serial, Comedy
and Mickey Mouse
Adults 25 Children10
TIIIIKK SHOWS SATtllOAV JV1TK
SUNDAY-ffiQNDAY-TUESDAY
Shirley Temple, Great Child Star, in
'Our Little Girl'
Ion't miss: a Shirley Temple picture.
Worth Urlvint? many miles to see. Make
your plana now to attend t his show.
ALSO
Comedy, News and Cartoon
If you have never seen a Shirley Tem
ple picture you . uliould see this one.
Sunday Matinee at 2:30
Matinee Trices Evening Prices
10-300
home in Elmwood at this time. They
have made their home here for the
greater portion of their married life.
The day was spent very pleasantly
with the immediate members of the
family and their families present.
They were Guy Clements and family,
Alvin A., of Elmwood, Sanford of
Peru; L. D. Clement, Lincoln; Orlery
and Vernon, the latter not married
and who is better known as "Bud."
Also present was diaries Bailey and
wife, Mr. Bailey being a brother of
Mrs. Clements.
Visited" in Denver.
Mrs. Lucy Lyle who has been tak
ing her vacation for the past two
weeks, returned, late last week, hav
ing enjoyed a very fine time while
away. She visited at the home of
her son, S. P. Lyle and family and
one interesting -Teature of her visit
was the visit she had with a grand
son which was-, born on September
4th. -Y.:
Ladies Canned Peaches.
The Ladies' ;Aid of the Methodist
church of Eimwood canned two bush
els of peaches last Monday which
they are sending to the Bryan Mem
orial hospital at Lincoln and were
pleased that they could contribute to
that Institution?
Attended' Church Convention."
Rev- Ernest Baker, pastor of the
Christian church of Elmwood and
wife were visiting at Burchard at the
home of the former .superintendent
of the Elmwood schools, Spencer Led
ger, now superintendent at Burchard.
With them they, attended the district
convention of the Christian church,
composing almost the 1st congression
al district of the state. At the meeting
Rev. Baker was elected as president
of the district 'oVsanization and Rev.
Lylerla of Humboldt was selected as
vice-president. Itev. C. Zimmerman
of Virginia wasj named secretary.
Visiting Parents Here.
Mrs. Helen Pitts of Columbia,
South Carolina, 'arrived in Elmwood
today (Thursday) from her home in
the south and is visiting at the home
of her parents, '.Dr. and Mrs. G. G.
Douglas.
MISS Club Meets.
The M.I.S.S., . an organization of
the young ladies of some years and
who are now grown up somewhat,
but soma are still Miss while others
arc Mrs. were meeting at the Harry
A. Williams home last Thursday,
September 19th. This organization
was effected some 24 years ago and
has continued, altho most of the
original members are now staid mar
ried women and mothers. They met
and had a very fine time with their
genial hostess and her daughters.
Mrs. Wm. Langhorst, the only mem
ber from out of state and making
her home at Sugar City, Colorado,
was in atendance and also was visit
ing while here with her many friends
was in attendance as well as May
Sacton, May Hope, Marjorie Miller,
Virginia Keckler, Ine Greene, Pearle
Woodard, Myrtle Langhorst, Daisy
Mcore. Mrs. L. F. Langhorst, Ethel
Langhorst. Ida McFall, Mrs. L. F.
Fitch, Hattie Rosenow, Edith Jump
er, Vcrna Olsen, Dela Greene, Maude
West and Helen Schneider.
Visited at Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Williams
were over to Plattsmouth for two
days last week where they were visit
ing at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Russell Reeder and husband and
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Thimgan and were attending the
King Korn Karnival which was in
progress at that time. Miss Anna Wil
liams who is attending school at
Peru was also over there and directed
two of the numbers given from the
platform at the Karnival.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal, of Lin
coin, were here Sunday visiting
Judge C. L. Graves.
M
urray
Mr. and Mrs. Hanzel of Hastings,
Ncbr., spent the week end at the
Drucker home.
Miss Donchey Drucker, who is at
tending the University of Nebraska,
enprtt Rnnrinv with her narents.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis returned
home Friday from a visit to the hos
pital, where Mr. Davis was taking
treatment.
Mrs. Rannie Tissue and her son,
of Seward, visited the Moore and Mc
Donald families while attending the
Korn Karnival. 1
George Nickles was a visitor in
Omaha last Monday where he was
called to look after some matters of
business for a short time.
Harry McCulloch has been sinking
a well on the farm of Alfred Nickles,
where Perry is farming. He expects
to complete the job this week.
Willard Brink and family of Platts
mouth were visiting in Murray last
Monday, coming down to buy some
peaches, but found them all gone.
Gussie Brubacher and family were
at Plattsmouth last Sunday, where
they visited at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brubacher.
Mrs. S. Oldham has installed an
electric cream separator, which will
allievatc the work in their dairy herd
of pure bred Holsteins and Jerseys.
Mrs. John Royer who makes her
home at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Sporer was over to Otoe last
Sunday visiting with the folks there.
A brother of Julian Peterson came
down from Niobrara, Nebraska, for a
visit and also to take back 200 bush
els of peaches from the Oldham peach
orchard. ,
Clark Churchill, who returned from
the hospital last week, is showing
good improvement and Mas able to be
up since last Monday and is gaining
strength each day.
L. D. Crosser was a visitor in Om
aha last Monday, having some busi
ness matters to look after. On his re
turn that evening, he brought home
a tank load ,of gasoline.
O. N. Bason, of Alliance, Nebraska
came down for a truck load of peaches
from the Oldham orchard. Over 600
bushels of peaches were moved from
the Oldham orchard in, five days.
- Earl Terhune was visiting in Hum
boldt last Sunday and on hi3 return
was accompanied by the wife and
their little son, Gerald, who is now
three weeks old and is surely a fine
baby.
M. G. Churchill was over to Wa
hoo where he made a trade of cars
trading his Chevrolet for a Pontiac
making the trade with O. A. Ander
son who was formerly located at
Greenwood.
James E. G ruber was assisting in
the making of farm gates at the
George E. Nickles lumber yard as
sisting the master mechanic, Tom
Nelson, and turning out some very
fine farm gates.
Lucean Carper of the Murray Hard
ware and Implement company, sold
and delivered a new John Deere
Farmall to Thomas McQuinn, who re
sides east of Union. Last week, Ben
Noell delivered one to Ed Gansemer,
west of Murray.
Mrs. Wm. Kidder of Sargent, for
merly Miss Grace Jamison and a sis
ter of Mrs. Margaret Brendcl, was
visiting here for a few days at the
home of her sister and was accom
panied by her small son. All enjoyed
the visit. : They returned home last
Monday.
Mrs. W. S. Smith wa3 over to the
county seat last Friday, where she
was attending the Old Settlers re
union, held in connection with the
King Korn Karnival. A large number
of old setttlers from over this portion
of the state were present and a fine
time was had by all.
John Hughes and wire of Erick
son have been visiting at the home
of Earl Lancaster and family and on
last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster
Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs.
John Royer went to Lincoln to visit
for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes
returned to their home at Erickson
Tuesday morning.
Martin L. Ruby, of McCook. ac
companied by the wife, were visiting
in Murray and as well at Plattsmouth
fcr a few days, extending over the
week end, being guest3 while here of
Mr. "and Mrs. James E. Gruber and
at Mynard of Thomas Ruby and fam
ily. They returned to their home in
the west last Monday.
Mesdames Eva and Otto Roaklcy
and Miss Anna Roakley, all of Hid
den Timber, South Dakota, arrived
in Murray, stopping for a visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mrasek and on the following day
went down to St. Louis where they
will visit for a short time before re
turning to their home in South Da
kota. Newton L. Grubb6. the blacksmith,
visited at his home in Weeping Water
last Sunday and while there received
the appointment as an Instructor in
the CCC camp being located at the
south edge of the town, where he will
teach the boys the rudiments of black
smithing as well as keep their equip
ment in good repair. They are to be
engaged in soil erosion prevention, a
project that requires plenty of good
tools to work with.
On last Monday the Mrasek Trans
fer company were over to Omaha with
a consignment of very fine fat cattle
for Everett Spangler. Last Tuesday
when returning from market two
trucks of the Mrasek fleet brought
some 58 feeders to the farm of Jacob
Hild who is putting them on feed for
returning to market when they have
been fattened. Mr. Spangler also had
another car of fat cattle which he
forwarded to market last Tuesday
evening.
For Sale
Pears, $1 bushel. Used cream sep
arator for sale or trade. Albert A.
Young, Murray, Nebr. s26-?
Hard Time Locating Peaches
Leland S. Briggs, of Wahoo, was a
visitor in Murray last Sunday, com
ing down to purchase some peaches
from the A. A. Young orchard, but
was too late, as they were all gone.
He was referred to Herman Wohl
farth, but when he got there found
parties there taking the last of Mr.
Wohlfarth's crop. Later, he vi3ited
the home of Joe Staska, where he was
able to obtain some very fine ones.
The Peaches are Gone
The peach orchard of Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Young, located on the Sadie
Oldham farm has been a very busy
place during the past week, as there
was harvested over 600 bushels of
this luscious fruit, and even with that
large amount there was not nearly
enough to supply the demand, callers
being there from all over southeast
ern Nebraska. A number of others,
having smaller yields were also able
to dispose of their fruit. Still the
demand was unabated and a goodly
number were turned away. Raising
peaches would prove a profitable ven
ture if crops like this could be har
vested each year, but there are so
many years when the crop is a failure
that few care to get into the busi
ness. Home from the West
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles
and Mrs. Henry C. Long who were
in the' western part of the state a
few days last week, returned home
the last cf the week and report that
the entire Republican valley through
which the flood swept last spring is
ruined for farming purposes as a re
sult of the heavy sand deposits on the
land, in some places the sand reach
ing a depth of four or five feet, while
in other places the raging waters tore
out all the good soil, leaving deep
gulleys, all of which has made farm
ing operations in this heretofore fer
tile valley very unprofitable.
The sad part about it is that lit
tle if anything can be done to restore
the land to its former high state of
productiveness.
To Hold Weekly Sales Here
Arrangements have been completed
for the holding of a weekly sale in
Murray, at which there will be offered
at auction to the highest bidders, all
sorts of farm machinery, household
goods and live stock. This sort of
mixed sale provides a fine outlet for
those having articles they wish to
sell as well as a good market for
those desiring to buy, and judging
from the success attained in other
towns, should prove a drawing card
to a large number of farmers and
others.
Sporer Family Reunion.
Last Sunday at the park at Ash
land was gathered some ninety-four
of the Sporer family in a family re
union whose individual members
came from many tow us in the state.
There were members present from
Central City, Cedar Creek. Weerir.g
Water. Avoca, Archer and Murray.
They enjojed a very fine time and
also ate their dinner In the grove
and following a fine social hour pro
ceeded to make the gathering a per
manent one with the meeting piace
for the coming year at Liucoln. They
elected Mrs. Lucy Sporer as their
president.
Attending: National Convention.
Eugene Roddy, tho genial mail car
rier out of Murray who was also a
eteran of the World war, took time
off to attend the national convention
of the American Iegton at St. Louis
this wwk and during the time that
he U away Harry Albin has been
carrying the mail.
Will Have Rally Day Sunday.
Next Sunday. Sept. :th will bo
rally day dr tho Frtwbyterian Bible
school and church and all mcmV-ers
are urjed to be tn attendance. The
rublic 1 also eosdlAlly invited to
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
Ensilage cutter for sale.
De Les Dernier.
Sec Ivan
s23-2tw
HONEY FOR SALE
Sweet Clover extracted Sc lb. Bring
your own containers.
JOHN J. STONES.
s23-2tw-ltd Murray, Nebr.
DEAD ANIMALS
Dead animals removed free of
charge, Telephone South Omaha Ren
dering Works, Market 4C2G. Re verso
charges. n5-ifw
be present and enjoy the very fino
time which will be had.
Apartment House Entirely Filled.
George Berger, who has turned the
hotel building into an apartment
house has the place entirely filled
with excellent renters and there is
call for more places to rent. It looks
like a larger apartment house would
find occupants in the hustling littlo
city of Murray.
HAVE RELIEF PROBLEM
From 'weonesaav uanv
This morning the court house was
enlivened by the airing of one of the
many problems that arise from relief
work and in which all officials were
called iiito action to try and unravel
the proposition.
Last evening a truck loaded with
household furniture arrived here
from Sioux City, Iowa, bringing with
the truck the John Welch family,
former residents of Weeping Water
who were being sent from the Iowa
city back to Cas3 county. The fam
ily have resided in Iowa for the past
year and like many hundreds in the
trying depression times have been
forced on relief. The officials of Ply
mouth county, Iowa, decided that
tbey would ship the family back to
Nebraska whether they desired to go
or not and despite tho physical con
dition of Mr. Welch, recently oper
ated on, they were sent on their way.
When the family reached here th3
local officials while giving them tern-'
porary shelter and food, felt that th-?
Iowa county was trying to put one
OTer on them and the Eoods were not
unloaded, and the local relief officers
prepared to try and send the family
back to Iowa, which has been their
home for the past year. The Iowa
truck driver that brought them here
refused to take them back and the
officials were still battling with the
problem at noon.
FILES C20SS-PETITI0N
Carl Chriswisser Tuesday filed the
answer and cross-petition in the dam
age suit of his mother, Emma M.
Chriswisser vs. Fred E. A. Emsho.T.
The boy was made a defendant to the
action as the driver of the car in
which his mother was riding.
Carl denies the accident was his
fault, asked I2S2.93 damages to his
car.
Mrs. Chriswisser asked J21.001.15
as the result of an accident near Ne
hawka in which the car in which she
was ridir:g collided with a car driven
by Emshoff, whom she asserted in
her petition was negligent.
Emshoff asked $2,035 in his cross
petition, charging the driver of the
other car was at fault. Nebraska
City News-Press.
RECENT ADDITIONS TO
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
"World Outside." Hans Fallada.
whose "Little Man What Now" was
so popular.
"Street of Strange Faces." Vance.
"Torches Though the Bush." Ralrh
Connor.
"Other Lovers." Widdemer.
"Sons of Sawdust," Seago.
"Marie Antionette." Swcig.
"Fountaii." Chas. Morgan.
"African Queen." Forester.
Also the following for the juvenile
department :
"Odio Socks a Friend." King, illus
trated by Weise.
"Bread and Che-?e." Hauman.
"Scarlet Coat." Ga'.ther.
"Fight of the IlieMo." Cannon.
"For Pierre's Sake." Johnston.
"Wise Little Hen," Walt lUsney
Studios,
ATTENTION
FART&ERS
If you contemplate the
purcharo cf Feed Lot Cat
tic tea ut chcut your lean.
Hurray Slate Dank
Murray, Ncbr.
I
J