THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 193G.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSilOUTH sv.t.tt . WEEKLY JOURNAL
flie tPlattsmouth' JenrnaS
FUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Postofiice, Plattsmouth,
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
oOO miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3 50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Certified Seed
Distributed to
4-H Members
To Ee Returned After Harvest or
Paid for at the Market Figure
At That Time.
In an attempt to more forcefully
foster the growing of certified seed
crops and improved varieties, the Ne
braska Crop Growers association an
nounced distribution of small quan
tities of varied seeds to 4-H crop3
1; in various parts of the state.
Paul II. Stewart, extension agron
cn lit at the college of agriculture
and secretary of that organization,
made the announcement.
Rural boys enrolled in the 4-H
clubs will be given certified oats, bar
Icy, and sorghum seed by the crop
growers. They will either return the
same amount of seed late this sum
mer after harvesting, or pay market
value for it at that time.
The Crop Growers association orig
Bible School
Sunday, February 16th
"Jesus Helps a Doubter"
Luke 7:19-28.
Tho seventh chapter of Luke is the ,
frame, and the verse3 of the lesson
the picture. The background and
fiar..e bring cut the beauty of the
rl.turo. First v.e see Jesus as the
"friend in need." A Centuyon, a
Roman officer, a heathen, shows a
remarkable faith in Christ. (All the
centurions of the N. T. are spoken of.
i a favorable way; Luke -23:47;
Acts 10:1; Acts 22:26; Acts 27:43
and this man). Jesus marveled at
this man's faith, that he had in
Jesus spoken word; and that faith
was honored; the sick man was heal
ed. Jesus' own people did not show
such faith.
Next we have recorded by Luke
a "gem." which is worthy of claiming
6ome of our attention. Going south
west from Capernaum about 20 miles,
he comes to the little town of Nain.
A great tbrong follows him. A sad
proce.--.3ion is emerging from the city.
A poor woman was in the very depths
of dejection and misery. Sometime be
fore she had lest her husband. For
years, in all probability, she had
struggled along- to support her only
ccn until he had grown to manhood
and was alio to provide for her sup
port, being the mother's pride and
joy. liut a second, and, one might
say, more terrible bereavement ha3
Cnil'P lf r. r .Ml 1, j i
..... op3 or nope in conscious admission into fell-re
is cone. She is a widow and alone. lowship with God. the humblest child
.he is going to bury her only son. I of the new Kingdom is superior to
Death has its victory but here is the greatest prophet of the old.
the prince of life. m , - , ....
, . , I The closing act of thi3 chapter is
v -J i 1 ! S 6 thy mcet Ube first annointing of Jesus by a
i;ltlU iw.passioa
or Jesus hnu3
expression. "Weep
not." k
all
he can say; but it is
enough.
He tcuched the bier the proces
f.icn stops. "Young man, I say unto
thee, arise." And he that was dead
rat '.it) a
d began to 3rep.k And Tir
- meuner.
What a glorious Christ. Always
bringing joy, peace and happiness,
K bee me stages of raising the dead
Jairus daughter, 12 years old, from
ueaiu-ucu, tins young man Horn the
bier, Lazrru3 frcm the grave). He'3
just the same today. Now the pic
ture! '
The greatest man ever born of
woman, in doubt about the Christ?
Or is it tho disciples of John? May-
be both. But who would blame John
when he is perplexed! Almost a year
imprisoned in the castle Machaerus,
condemned to idleness, that fircy na-
ture, and here tho Christ of God, to
bring deliverance to those in prison;
why is he not set free! Two of his
disciples are sent to Jesus to bring
a definite answer, to set his mind at
rest. Did Jesus say: "I am the prom
ised Messiah?" No. He invites these
men to tell John what they have
"seen and heard;" they are to be
witnesses of his power, and that
should be proof of his Messiahship.
That is today the best proof of Jesus
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Neb., as second-class mail matter
inally, Stewart says, planned to put
some hybrid seed corn in small quan
tities to the 4-II crop clubs. The de
mand, however, was twice as great
a3 the supply and finally the plan
had to be abandoned.
Iogold oats go to 4-H clubbers in
Saline, Hall, Otoe, Nemaha, Ante
lope and Dixon counties. Nebraska
21 cats have been allotted to Ham
ilton, Chase, Garden, Colfax, Custer,
and Polk counties. The 4-H club boys
in Hamilton, Gage, Johnson, Clay and
Custer counties will get some Sparton
barley seed. An allotment of Glabron
barley goes to Hamilton county. Early
Kalo seed will go to Saline, Hamil
ton, Garden, Kimball. Clay and Chase
county boys while Kalo seed has been
allotted to a crops club in Custer
county. Atlas sorgo certified seed
will be planted by 4-H clubbers in
Saline, Seward, Thurston, Platte,
Colfax, Washington, Nemaha, Polk
and Thayer counties.
Cass county has no tended In
debtedness, as. like tho state, it
has paid cash for its grave! roads
and ether improvements. That's
a mighty geca policy to pursue.
Lasscra Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
power to save, the living witnesses;
that were spiritually dead and are
now alive, blind and now can see,
i cleansed from the leprosy cf sin,
were deaf and now can hear the
voice of God.
The answer these disciples are to
! carry to John is somewhat puzzling;
ialmost seems unfeeling, no word of
sympathy or cheer; but wants John
to draw his own conclusions'. Chris
tianity is doing greater thing3 than
named above; it is making men and
women new creatures, the drunkard
sober, the thief honest, the harlot
pure; it is changing the dregs of
society into good citizens and mem
bers of churches.
Now Jesus gives color to the pic
ture. His eulogy of John may be said
to be his funeral address. Verses 26
28 bring out the glorious character
cf John and must be given the prop
er study. A prophet? No, more than
a prophet. He occupies a unique po
sition, he links the "old" and the
"new" together; he is the herald, the
forerunner, the messenger of the
"King." But for all that, filled with
the Holy Spirit, before he is born,
occupying such an exalted position
did not experience the joy of sins for
given. Jesus says, "the least in the
Kingdom of God is greater than he."
The simple meaning of these words
ceems to be that, in blessings and
privileges, in knowledge, in revealed
i v.oman, called
a "sinner." The cir
cumstances are as follows: A promi
nent Pharisee gave a banquet in
honor of Jesus; and a3 was the cus
tom, the house was open. Anyone
cculd enter a3 a spectator. A woman
who had led a life of shamo nvinn'
i t.. , ...
jmus iicueii aiiu r.aa ncr ron-
; . kmo awakened, took courage and
entered the house, where she shed
bitter tears of repentance on Jesus'
I feet, wiped them with hor hnir l.-ici.
ajed them and broke an alabaster box.
j containin
precious ointment and
poured it on his feet. The Pharisee
observing this, disapproved of it,
which Jesus noted, and taught this
self-righteous man a wholesome les
son. Thi3 woman was the kind for
whom he had tome into the world.
The contrite heart, the broken spirit
need the physician; the penitent is
in need cf a pardon and the "sinner"
needs a Savior all thi3 the woman
(was, hence she had come to the right
place, and left the house a foreiven
and pardoned soul. That's the old
time religion and it's good enough
for me. Yes, and any one else. Her
faith had saved her, and what a joy
ful walk home with a new purpose
in her soul a new light on the way
a new joy and peace thrills her
heart. "Thy sins are forgiven" rings
in her ears. "Ring the bell3 of heav
en, there is joy today."
Weeping Water
C. W. Everett who is employed by
the Nebraska Power company, was
looking after some business matters
for the company at Avoca last Tues
day. Mrs. Emma Colchester who has
been very ill for several weeks still
remains in bad health altho she has
been showing some improvement,
which it is hoped will continue.
Miss Madge Hillman is getting so
she can talk once more, for she was
almost speechless on account of a very
severe cold which she had lor a num
ber of days, but she is better now.
John Domingo who is now well
along in years has been rather poorly
at his home in Weeping Water and
while he still remains up and about
ilia 1i.-jio is still fnr frnni what ja'PaperS.
' - -
desired.
George W. Towle who suffered a
severe sickness some weeks ago and
who has been confined to his bed, still
remains very poorly, altho he is
slightly improved. His many friends
are hoping that he may soon be bet
ter. With storms coming on so fre
quently, blocking the highways Car
rier Ben Olive with the assistance
uf Leonard Doty have been kept very
jbusy in attempts to get to the homes
'of the farmers on the rural route on
which Mr. Olive. Delivers mail.
Mrs. G. R. Liuger and their son
i in-law. Jack Bolz, w ere in Lincoln
last Friday looking after some busi
ness matters as well as visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. j
Fernbaugh, Mrs. Fernbaugh being
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dinger.
Harry A. Doty who conducts the
amusement parlor, is rejoicing over
the arrival of a new son, weighing
nine pounds, which came to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Doty last
Monday evening. All are doing nice
ly and joy reigns supreme and none
are rejoicing more than Grandfather
Harry A. Doty.
lib Doctor in Town.
Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Kunkel were
called to Omaha on account of the! They called the St. Edward fire de
death of the father of Mrs. Kunkel J partment but the fire truck stalled
and at a time when the weather was!
so very bad and the roads blocked,
which prevented the doctor returning
and at the same time Dr. M. U. -
Thomas was called away on a-count j
of the death of his brother. Dr. W.
Thomas at Edgar. At this time
there were number . of people ill.
Among these wer ' Jack Jourgesen
and his two sons. Dr. Brenuel of
Avoca was called but 'the roads were
such as to prevent him from getting
there immediately, but got there as
soon as it was possible to get the
roads open. Mr. Jourgessn and sons
are stlil very poorly.
Dr. W. M. Thomas Dies.
Dr. W. M. Thomas who has been a
practitioner at Edgar for the past 22
years died at his home last Thurs-
day, February 6th. The death came
isuddenly, although Dr. Thomas had i
not been in the best of health for
some time.
Dr. Thomas leaves to mourn his
passing the good wife and one daugh
ter, making their home ai Edgar; a
brother, Dr. M. U. Thomas and a sis
ter, Mrs. Wiunie McCredy of Weep
ing Water; Dr. J. W. Thomas, a
nephew, of Lincoln.
They were at the funeral services
; which occurred last Friday at Eugar.
Very Close Friends.
The family of Ralph Keckler of
Weeping Water and that of Harry
Haws who operates the elevator at
Manley, are very close friends. On
last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Haws were guests at the Keckler
jhome and as they remained until
rather late playing the fascinating
game of pinochle, a storm came slip
ping along with &uc!i violence that
the roads were blocked and which re
mained in that condition until Tues
day evening when they were opened i
for the greater portion of the way to
the highway No. 1 which leads to
, Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Haw3 taking
'& bob sled departed heme where they
arrived safely, leaving their auto in
Weeping Water as they could not get
(the car through ths drifts. However
all enjoyed the fine visit which the
Llcrm compelled them to ta-ic.
Home From the South.
Mrs. D. C. Phillips who has been
in Dunncgan, Mo., for the past ten
days, called there on account of the
death of her father, returned home
the middle of thi3 week, having re
mained for the funeral visiting with
the mother who i3 well advanced In
life.
Fifty Years in Nebraska.
M. H. Prall who has made his home
in Weeping Water lor the" past fifteen
years, left Sterling Illinois, February
!22nd, 1886. He camo first to West
ern, Nebraska and was present and
assisted in the organizing cf Chase
county, Nebraska, where ho resided
FOR
Ohoico Farm
Loans
SEE
Searl S. Davis
for a number of years and where for
a long time he was interested in the
publishing of a number of news-
Reads Were Very Bad.
Otto Mogensen who resides east of
Weeping Water where the snow is es
pecially deep and almost impossible
to get over came to town with a
hand sled on which he loaded groc
eries and things needed at the home,
pulling them home over the fields
where the snow was not so deep. This
is one of the things the people have
to resort to during this time of heavy
suo.s intense cold and biting winds
,
Weeping Water Wins Over Lincoln.
One of the high school basketball
teams of Lincoln was here last week
for a game of . the celebrated basket-
oa11 wn lce eepinB hw
and in which the home team won by
a score of 16 to 10. The game was
made the more interesting by the
playing of Emsbury Reed and Rains
who are counted as being very fast
and good players.
FIRE PUT OUT WITH SNOW
St. Edward, Neb. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Cruise, living two miles north of
here, are glad it snowed Friday night.
At about 2 o'clock Saturday morning
they awoke to find their home on fire.
in a snowdrift on the edge of towni
and it took the fire boys an hour to J
dig it out and get it back to the
station. Meanwhile Mr., and Mrs.
Cruise fought the -fire alone- and
finally put it out with snow. Cons:"d-
crable damage was done to the roof
and ceiling.
&UFTES BAD FIXE
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning at 2:45 fire destroyed
the Marcus hotel, 6th erreet and Cen
tral avenue, Nebraska City. The fire
originated in the basement of the
hotel immediately under the rooms
occupied by tlie Otoe county relief
offices. The blaze spread rapidly and
the entire interior of the building
was gutted with the loss of the con
tents of the hotel as well as the sup-
plies of the relief office. Estimates
fix the damage at from ? 15,000 to
120,000.
WILL AID TAXPAYERS
There will lie a representative of
the collector of internal revenue here
on February 2G, 27, 28, to aid the
taxpayers in preparing their returns.
It is expected that he will have his
office at the cotirt house while here.
ranee
This agency represents
the largest and oldest in
surance companies in the
United States.
PROTECT
WHAT YOU
HAVE
Every policy, large or
small, carries with it the
best possible protect .;r
and service.
INSURE WITH
INSURANCE-
AHO
BONDS ,
PHOrC 16
Plattsmouth
lilSli
Water Trans
portation in the
Middle West
Promise of Lower Rates on the Ship
ment of Basic Crops of the
Great Middle States.
As we see the preparation of the
Missouri river for navigation going
forward to completion in 1937 or
I193S, the people of this inland terri
tory can hardly visualize the import
ance of it, and so we just wonder
what it is all about. A few statistics
and figures which are official facts
may aid in making it more concrete
and more easily understood. In 1933,
freight originated and carried by the
railroads on which V.'.jy collected
freight amounted to 693,943,000
short tons. While the same year the
freight carried on the inland navi
gable rivers, canals, and connecting
channels on which freight was col
lected amounted to 182,965,000 short
tons. In other words, the inland
waterways carried about 26 as
much freight as wa3 carried by the
railroads.
Terhaps an actual example will
help us to get a clearer understand
ing of just what it actually means.
Last year the all-j .i il freight rate on
corn from Kansas City to Chicago
was 17.5 cent3 per 100 pounds.
The first down-stream tow on the
Missouri river was a shipment of
51,000 bushels of grain from Kansas
City to Chicago. The bargo line
freight rate on this shipment was 9.7
cents per 100 pounds, a saving of
7.8 cents per 100 pounds, or a sav
ing of 4.68 cents per bushel, or a
saving of $2,386.80 in transportation
cost.
The Omaha World-Herald cf Jan
uary 9, 1936, says:
"A rate study indicates that when
the proposed nine-foot channel of
the upper Missouri is completed, it
will be possible to deliver a bushel
of wheat from Omaha, St. Joseph,
Sioux City and ether ports at a cost
of about 14 cents to Liverpool, Lon
don, Hamburg, Rotterdam, Antwerp
I or toracaux. ine snipmeni, maac
inow by rail, lake and canal to New-
York and then abroad, costs about 25
cents.
"The wheat grow n in the middle -west
must reach the world market in
competition with wheat from the val
ley of the Rio do la, Plata in the
Argentine. -The. , rate for a bushel
from Santa Fe on the La Plata to
Liverpool and Hamburg is 15 cents.
Similarly, the rate from the Danube
river ports to Liverpool and Bremen
is 15 cents a bushel.
"If the American wheat grower
could cut 10 cents a bushrl off the
cost of shipping wheat .to the world
market, his ability to compete in that
market would rise at once."
A. L. TIDD.
PUPILS MAKE LIST OF CITY
IMPROVEMENTS TO SUBiHT
In co-operating with the Commun
ity Planning committee the pupils of
the Plattsmouth high school met and
selected what they thought would be
good improvements for the city of
Plattsmouth. They took considerable
interest in this, realizing that they
as future citizens would be the re
cipients of many of the benefits of
these improvements.
The following is the list they sub
mitted: 1. Graveling and paving of side
streets.
2. Recreational grounds provided
for the young people of the city.
3. Remodeling or removing the old
buildings of the city.
4. A city gymnasium.
5. Improving the old park or
building another park.
6. Bigger and better things should
be done by the transient camp.
7. Reconstructing the depots.
8. A dance hall provided for the
young people only,
i 9. A city o chance requiring all
citizens to keep iheir alleys clean,
j 10. Reconstructing of the grade
school.
j 11. Improving the old worn side
walks.
I 12. Remodeling Elks building for
all high school pupils entertainment.
I 13. Removing the park down the
middle of Main street.
14. City limits should be more en
forcing.
j 15. Plattsmouth needs an organiz
ation such as the Y. M. C. A.
16. Improving Hotel Plattsmouth.
17. Planting of Iits.
18. By making each and every
business place bigger and better in
order to keep our young people at
home.
EETUEN5 FROM FUNERAL
Mrs. Frank Toman has returned
from Oberlin, Kansas, where she was
in attendance at the funeral of her
brother, Frank Fiala, of that city.
Mrs. Toman herself has been ill and
today was the first time that she
has been able to be out to any. extent.
Phone the news to No. G.
Murray
FOR RENT: The seven room resi
dence of Mrs. J. W. Jenkins. Inquire
at Murray State Bank. fl3
Earl Mrasek and Henry Vest were
looking after some business matters
in Plattsmouth on Tuesday.
Glen Kettlehut was driving for the
writer on Tuesday of this week on
our trip to Nehawka, Avoca and
Weeping Water.
Henry Vest was a visitor in Ne
braska City Tuesday night of last
week, going down to look after some
matters of business.
Oliver Lloyd, residing east of town,
picked out a way to avoid the drifts
and get to the highway across field,
and from there was able to get to
town for a bag of groceries, in which
he was of need, and he was not alone
in this respect, for there were many
others in his class.
Rev. Lovd Shubert. pastor of the
Christian church at Murray and tnei" .
teacher of a rural school east of town,
was one of the crew of men who
shoveled the road open to the high
way and also took a picture of the
twenty-tight men while they were
busily engaged in making the snow
fly.
Van Allen, taking opportunity of
the time when there was so much
3::ow end the weather so cold that
there was little or no business from
the surrounding countryside, got busy
and overhauled his own car, tuning
it up r.nd putting in some new parts,
so it w ill be in shape to step out and
go when spring finally arrives.
Ilallis Akin, salesman Tor ttie Ford
line of cars, was in Murray Tuesday
cf this week looking after some, busi
ness matters. He reports the sale of
several cars during the past few days town of Murray off frora the outside
in spite of the blocked highways and h'orld ior tv' da'3' the citlzana took
inability to do much traveling. How-jstePs to u thc road and Cl
ever, spring will come (as it always i forcn0(;n twenty-tight persons
has) and the buyers are looking for- with sroo;3 v'CIlt afler tfcs Pposi
ward to days of real pleasure with of digging themselves out in real
their new vehicles. ca-nent. After making the snow fly
Ee turning to Nebraska
Mr. and Mrs. Brady Wheeler, who
formerly resided a few miles north of
Murray, but moved a number of years
ago to South Dakota, to engage in
farming a short distance from the
town of Lake Andes, are soon to re
turn to Nebraska and will locate on
a farm in thc vicinity of Louisville.
... Urged to Enn for Unicameral
George E. Nickles, who has been
a member of the house in the Nebras
ka legislature for the past two terms,
u.i. deserving of much praise for the pub-
he becme a candidate for the new,,ic 3p,rited 1JJauiier in vhkh all re
unicameral legislature which is to be
composed of but one house. As chair
man of the finance committee during
the last session, Mr. Nickle3 helped to
hold down expenditures and reduce
the state tax burden. He has not ar
rived at any decision as yet, but in
case he should decide to run, he will
undoubtedly poll a large vote.
Visited in Tennessee
On Christmas day Mrs. Bertha
Hicks and William Hicks, wliose for
mer home was at Jackson City, Tenn.,
departed for that place, and have en
joyed a visit there during the past
more than a month. They were pleas
ed to meet many of the old friend9
who still reside in that vicinity.
They found the weather rather
cold for that climate during most of
their stay, but for that matter, what
part of the country hasn't had a like
record? There were many nice days,
however, and they thoroughly en
Joyed every minute of their stay.
Men of Murray Doing Their Share
Not only did some twenty-eight of
the loyal citizens of Murray jump in
i the matter of opening up the east
road by shoveling their way out, but
have since turned their attention to
the west road, on whi ii they have,
however, been able to make but lit-
Ill 111, III IIIM lilt-' II I llil. I II 1 1(1. 111. I
e ii -i - ?t rr 1 a . 1. : .. .. .. A I
i . -
extenas west to me Jimwooa corner.
a distance of some 25 miles, and pre -
scnts a much greater problem than
tho mere three-quarter of a mile
stretch east of town, which they were;
able to clear in comparatively short
time-
lioDeri unapman, rural man car-
rier out of Nehawka came around by
Union and into Murray in an effort
to get west from here and then work
down south into his territory north
of Nehawka, but found the roads in
no better shape up this way than at
home and was forced to give it up.
Will Move to Illinois
I. A. (Carl) Warlick, who has been
farming the Mrs. Davis place north
west of town, has arranged to hold
a public sal9 cm Friday, February 21,
disposing of his live stock, farming
equipment and a portion of his house
hold goods. The advertisement of rhe
sale appears elsewhere in this issue
4
4
:
E. J. HECHE Y
Telephone 123
of the Femi-Wcekly Journal.
Mr. Warlick expects to move lo
southern Illinois, where he will farm
the coming year on a place he has
there.
Everybody Wanted Eread
Last Friday when the storm closed
the roads and the bread trucks were
unable to make their regular trips,
the lost art of baking was revived in
many a home, the finished product
varying all the way from flapjacks
to corn bread and now and then some
who baked real bread. Biscuits w-ere
me Euoterluges. Baking bread lor
home consumption has become well
nigh a loct art, with every town and
village supplied daily with bread end
pastries from the oven3 of the large
city bakeries.
Bruce Well3, who drives the Peter
Pan delivery truck was able to get
only r.s far as the narrows filling sta
tion south of Plattsmouth Saturday,
but with the opening up cf the road
was able to get to Murray McnJay,
and there wa3 also bread shipped in
by rail that day, so the era of bi.uuits
came to a3 sudden a close as it had
r. start.
Literally Bug Thelnsclves Out
With three quarters of a mile of
deep snow drift shutting the hustling
throughout most of the day, they
Wcib able to get the road open for
trave;. Hruce Wells, with his bread
truck, v.cs the first one to get to town
following che storm of Saturday.
Thc silo" shoveling was no easy
j task and thciv was a job for all w ho
.desired to work. Practically everyone
in Murray turnetJ out to help, the
group of shovelbxsr including mer
chants, laborers, docicrs and minis
ters. These 'who could net get away,
sent eonio- cr.o to wcxrli in ili-eir place
and every business house in lown was
reprcsontcd with one or more work
ers. They did a fine job cf it a:.d are
sponded to the need.
We saw cne man who was not ac
customed to handling a shovel handle
and he had worn a number of pain
ful blisters on his hands and also had
his nose frostbitten, but wa3 happy
with the satisfaction of having done
Lis part.
Died at Omaha Hospital
During the past month, Ed McCul
loeh has been seriously ill at his home
in the country, growing much worse
last week. With the roads so badly
drifted after the blizzard of Monday,
February 3rd, it was impossible to
get him to a hospital and the aid of
the road men and their equipment
was invoked to open up the road lead
ing to his place from the highway.
Dr. R. W. Tyson then arranged trans
portation for the patient to Omaha,
where he was placed in a hospital lor
treatment. On Sunday night he pass
ed away. An account of his life will
be found elsewhere in this i.ssue of
the Semi-Weekly Journal.
It was a very fine thing that the
road men and other friends of Mr.
McCulIorh gave their time to opening
up the road, the work being complet
ed only a short time before another
blizzard again drifted all the high
ways shut on Saturday.
mi
. . . .
ue wlsn lo express our apprccia-
Uon fQr ,he many kJnd dceds ren
d(?rGd durInff thc long ,llneM anJ
death of our beloved wife and mother
Ea,lccIaMy do ve wish to thank all
wl:o asslsted in clearing the reads
and ccnietery of the snow on the day
of the funeral. William Sporcr and
j('iiaries. j.jr arid vra
Martin Sporcr
and Family; Mr. and Mis.
JTporcr and Family.
Chester
CM AHA H0SFITAL IS SOLD
Omaha. Trustees of Clarkson
Memorial hospital lure announced
tho purcha.se of Lord Li.-tcr hospital
of Omaha. Possession of tho build
ing and equipment will be taken by
Clarkson hospital April 1. Need for
mere room and greater facilities wa3
given by the trustors for the pur
chase. The prcrcnt Clarkfon hospital
will be abandoned.
"See it before you buy it."
i
t
pi
I!
I!
I
Mi
