THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1939.
ON lOf ITEMS."
Arthur D. Crunk was shelling and
delivering his last year's corn crop
to the elevator here.
Mrs. William Karnopp, of Lincoln,
bar, been a guest at the horn of her
con, Dale Karnopp, the druggist, and
family.
The Union firemen are arranging
tc give a dance and supper for their
n embers and friends this coining Sat
r. relay night.
The Home Extension Club -will
meet with Augusta Robb on Tuesday,
TV'imarv 14. All members are,re-
quested to be present.
Holland Sutton and family, who
have been living in Nehawkf., where
they conducted a cream station, have
movek to Union to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. James V. Holmes of
I hmsmouth were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans in
l'n!on last Sunday evening.
C. E. Morris and family were in
Murray last Sunday, where they
were guests for the day at the home
ct Mr. and Mrs. Olin Morris.
Fred Rea. of Tlattsmouth, district
r-.anager of the Iowa-Nebraska Light
Ar.il rower company, was locking af-U-
business matters in Union Mon
!.iy a fieri oon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Panning and
son Lucean were in Nebraska City
last Sunday for a visit at the home
cf Mr. and Mrs. Carl Teters. Mrs.
Peters is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Running.
Charles Atteberry has rented that
Tart of flie Prcpst building not be
ing used in the conduct a produce
business and will use the same as a
storage place and show roora for the
large number of used cars which he
has accumulated.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Witt-row and
Mrs. Withrow's father, Henry A.
Chiicott, were in Nebraska City last
Sunday where they called on Mrs.
H. A. Chiicott and Mrs. C. E. "With
rcw, both of whom are patients at
the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hammersfrom.
cf Omaha, were guests Sunday at
i he home of Mrs. Hammerstrom's
met her, Mrs. William Barrett. On
SUMMARY OF
ANNUAL REPORT
rv.iio to the Department of Bankinc:.
pi.ifp f.f Nebraska. v tlie t MO o
Crn'.VTIVK CKKIMT ASSOCIATION
of Union. Nt-lirnskn. at the close of
lu.-iiiis 1 orem!er 31, 1!K!S.
Resources
on )!;:nil and I'ue from
Hanks
C:!.er Kcfuurccs II
T-JTAL
Liabilities
Sliaiv tiiital Paid in by Iein-
l,,,s 5
7o.-iIs of Mfinbers H,12t.ir
;::. ranty rut'.! (Keserve for
riintir,L'('ni-csl '
;j;3
t ndivi.l.d Profits
Ti TAL
",CS."S
State of Nebraska 1
runty of Cass J
"We. tl.e President, the S?rr tarv or
Si eret '.ry-Treasiirc-r. rn1 a majority of
tl - Supervisory C'omrnitt. e of the
t'nion Vo-( perat ive Credit Association
cf rnicn. Nebraska, do sole-nnly mvcar
tl at tlif foreoiiifi statement of tlie
rendition of the said iisjooiation is
tn.e and correct, to the best of our
ki. v.lede and lelief.
P F. P.111N. President.
t;i:0. A. STITEri.
Secretary-Treasurer.
c. i-. ;kkknk
CIIAS. ATTKHICIlY
Supervisory Commit :ee.
Sworn to and subscribed before nie
tis Oil: i!;tv of Kc'.iruary,
1. KAY FKAXS.
fS'all Notary Public.
i;,v commission expires Mir. 10, 1940)
HOW ABOUT
lUindstorm
insurance
A few more weeks and
the windy month, March
will be here. Are you
ready? Better protect
yourself before a loss
Windstorm
insurance is
Cheap
CALL OR SEE
INSURANCE
AND
BONDS
PHONE- 16
Plattsmouth
their return to Omaha they were ac
companied,, by Mrs. Etta Bryan, aunt
of Mrs. Hammerstrom.
Ion. W. U. Banning and Lucean
Ranning were in Plattsmouth last
Saturiay, where they looked after
business matters and on their way
home stopped at Murray to confer
with George E. Nickles on some mat
ters cf business.
Milo Price, member of the Platts
mouth high school faculty, delivered
an address at the meeting of the
Woman's club here on Wednesday
evening. Mr. Price is a well known
and able speaker and his address was
much enjoyed by the members.
Mis3 Louise Foster was a week end
I guest of Jane Robb in Lincoln. Au
gusta Rcbb also spent the week end
with her brother's family in Lin
coln, where she had the privilege of
hearing the Lincoln Cathedral Choir
vesper. service at 3:30 Sunday after
noon. International Tea
An International Tea was served
by the Woman's club Wednesday of
this week, when the members of the
AV. C. T. U. were guests, making a
large attendance. A program was
given, which- included an address by
Mile Price, member of the Platts
mouth high school faculty.
Entertained Guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Todd entertain
ed a number of friends at their home
last Sunday. Those present included
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borcherding,
of Nebraska City; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Born, of Plattsmouth; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ahl and W. A. Cleg
horn and wife and Arthur Stander,,
Louisville; Mrs. Mary Duff, of Cedar
Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Greene and the children, of Union.
A most enjoyable time was had.
Didn't Get Far with Cars
A car thief mentioned elsewhere
ir this paper, stole two cars here.
The first was that of Charles Land,
which he ran into a ditch north of
town and then came back and stole
one from Charles Attebery. Again
heading north, he had gone littl e
past tlie wrecked vehicle when he
found himself out of gas. The local
men are fortunate that their cars
did not get farther from home be
fore the thief was captured. He is
back in jail at Plattsmouth after
being sentenced to the state indus
trial school for boys, but refused
admission there on account of being
r0.0ivo o
cver-age, so
It 111 I J mj tjL mJ k J V V. i
term in the state reformatory
stead.
m-
Chilean Belief
All Red Cress Chapters are re
quested to announce to the public
that contributions will be received
for the thousands needing aid in the
carthqnake devastated section of
(Chile. Official report says 30,000 are
dead end SO. 000 injured. Such an
overwhelming catastrophe has taxed
the resources of the nation even be
yond its ability. Other National so
cieties and government aid are be
ing given, but additional help is
needed.
To every local branch, send your
contributions to the Chapter Secre
tary Mrs. Henry A. Tool. Murdock,
for immediate dispatch to the Na
tional Red Cross.
Changes in Red Cress Personnel
George II. Blase has been appoint
ed Red Cross general field represen
tative in eastern Nebraska, succeed
ing John II. Samp, who has been
transferred to similar responsibili
ties: in the state of Michigan.
Mr. Blase is a graduate of the
I'niversity of Missouri, and for the
part year has served as special rep
i tentative in Nebraska.
Another change is that Miss
Irene Bonham becomes the chapter
correspondent for Nebraska and Colo
rytlo. succeeding Miss Elizabeth Har-
ri.c;i. v. no tai:es over me siaies oi
Michigan. Iowa and Minnesota.
Mi:;s Bonham has had many years
I rf experience with the Red Cross,
tv, vir.fr K-rvwi on assignments in dis -
aster relief and eleven years as chap-
E3
. Improved Eighty
Acres
House partly modern; Elec
tricity Available ! .
Located on Paved Highway
Possession March 1st See
4
Platts. State Bank Building
13 Ex
r.1 fTP
is
mMt
ter correspondent, also worked with
the. Children's Ajd Society of St.
Louis, and teacher of public schools
in Oklahoma.
In the past ten years Cass County
Chapter has been served in this ca
pacity by three very fine correspond
ents. Miss Kelley, Miss Harrison and
now Miss Bonham. All prove to be
the most helpful and very efficient
to si! chapter work.
Beavers Very Active
D. Ray Frans has on display at the
lumber yard a piece of cottonwood
that resembles an ordinary stick of
stovewood except for the manner in
which it was cut and the use for
which it was intended. It was cut in
as neat a manner as could be done paUsmouth has contributed much of
bj an axe in the hands of an expert j pieasure to" the club this year, as we
woodsman by the sharp teeth of a,ecan that very interesting and in
beaver and instead of being cut for j stru:tive talk given by C. C. Wes
stovewood was intended lor use in i cott on "The Mechanics of the Bible"
the beaver's home in a cut-off lake
along the Missouri river, where it
is said hundreds of these animals
have established a colony. The wood
Mr. Frans has was cut from a tree
on the farm of Thomas McQuinn.
Frank Bauer and sister, Anna.
drove out to the farm of Joseph ,
Bauer last Sunday, where they saw)
. -ii
mme . . trees runnuiK an me wj .
from one inch to thirteen inches in
diameter, which have been felled by
the industrious beavers on the E. J.
Nutzman farm more commonly re
ferred to as the I. S. White farm.
The peculiar thing about it is that
all trees were felled toward the lake
in which the beavers have estab
lished their home. They are then
cut up into the smaller lengths that
can be carried to the water and used
in construction of the home, some of
I which are truly palatial palaces.
Whatever we may think of beavers
nnrl the work of destruction they do,
there is one undeniable fact, they!
.
are more inausinuuo man
human beings.
Union Woman's Club.
The Woman's c:u: met with Mrs.
J. Crock at her pleasant country
home Tuesday afternoon this week,
with Mrs. Carl Cross and Mrs. Ruth
James as assistant
hostesses. The
president, Mrs. Niels Madsen, con
ducted the meeting, the subject for
the afternoon being a "Forum on
Legislation." Mrs. D. Ray Frans. as
leader had selected some worthwhile
topics for discussion, much of which,
regrettably, had to be omitted for
lack of time.' After some general
singing by the members, Mesdames
Louis Mougay and Earl Upton sang
two charming new spirituals with
Mrs. Upton at the piano.
Because cf their bearing on legis
lation conducted in territorial days,
Mrs. Frans read several letters of a
pioneer resident, John F. Buck, a
member of the second territorial leg
islature ol Nebraska "convening at
Omaha in 1S55. These interesting
letters written with affectionate.
concern for the welfare of his fam
ily during his absence through a
rigorous winter, revealed a heart
divided with concern for his family
ana nis auiics as a territorial legis
lator in making laws for its welfare.
These letters which have been pre
served by his daughter, Mrs. J. B
Cross were kindly loaned the club
for this occasion.
During the introduction by Mrs.
Ivan Balfcur of the; subject to be
discussed Ihe guest speaker, Milo
Price of riattsmouth, whose coming
had been pleasurably anticipated,
arrived, accompanied by County
Superintendent of schools, Mrs. Lena
Kieck, who was a welcome guest.
A rhyme about the unicameral
legislature, written by the club's
rhymster was then read, after which
Mr. Price, the guest speaker was in
troduced and proceeded with a dis
course on Critical History of Legis
lation, which held ihe interest, and
close attention of the club through
its duration. Mr. Price reviewed
briefly the conduct of law making
from the ancient to " the present
time, and without being unpatriotic
ivei' cleverly compared the knglisn
j method cf procedure with our own,
showing that the English method se
cures ils objective, while1 we pro
ceeded to criticize our law making
Lcdy as soon as we have elected
them. "
Mr. Price by his diction, Jogkal
reasoning and democratic manner
plcared his audience! and made them
iLau V i mill
It's pood sense to relieve a rough dus to a
cold with Smith Brothers Coufch Drops.
Smith Bros. CoagSi Drops arc the
tuu is it:c ;uja teat raises (oc xcisi.auk.c i v,'wr yjf;r) .
cf the mucous membranes of the cose F&tyhLj"
TRADED i-. - . .7
and throat to
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
feel that though they belonged to
the House of Commons, he, too, was
a member of that group and was not
talking down to them from the
"House of Lords." At the close of
the address the hostesses proceded
to another important feature, the
serving of a dainty luncheon from
an attractively arranged table show
ing the St.. Valentine motif, with
Mrs. WT Porter pouring coffee and
Mrs. Madsen serving a salad, the
e-uests in passing helped themselves.!,. . .
o 1,1 10 i hi'sinps matters.
Beside a goodly number of members
several guests, friends of the hostess
were present.
The club is very grateful to Mr.
Price for giving the time from his
duties in the Plattsmouth schools to
give this address, and we feel that
at a previous meeting.
Following is the rhyme written
by Mrs. Fannie Eikenbary:
The Unicameral legislature, as you
know,
Is now in session.
! Beauteous rooms within our Capitol
Are now in its possession.
while the senators, all busy
With new bills, and passing laws,
Soon the public auite as busy
- - .. .... ,
Will in these bills be pickinj
flaws.
And these unicameral legislators.
As no doubt you're well aware
Are really trying hard to make
Laws uniformly fair.
How difficult to harmonize,
You readily can see,
The differing opinions
Of these members, 43.
But their interests bo divergent.
And their prejudice so strong,
Tis no wonder they're embattled
As the conflict goes along.
Just a "few bills" their objective,
That the goal for which they'vs
striven.
Then eventually are introduced
Four hundred eighty-seven,
3o we can't comment on many,
Select just a few from out the
throng,
And no doubt you now" are wishing
For Major Bowes to ring the gong.
Fisst with marriage and divorce
laws;
Why give Nevada all the breaks?
. . .,. ,'.., ,
ouuuiu i; 1 1 iuu?c inna ij int. iv .
Should they wield their powers in
unison
And firmly go "to bat"
3oe:n the enemy'd be. routed,
Their foe upon the, "mat."
But if we stand supinely
Wait for men to.. make the laws
The greed of state aid nation
Will still obstruct , the cause.
Unless we demand laws uniform
In these United States,
We may have to go to Reno
Should we divorce our mates.
You recall the heated argument
About the Townsend plan.
The end from off the gavel flew.
And really struck a man.
Right in the neck he got it,
But as the saying goes,
If you stick your neck out
Just in line,
You're bound to get the blows.
And Lieut. Gov. Johnson
Wields the gavel quite in vain
To reduce the pandemonium
Which in .the senate chamber
reigns.
An oratorical bombardment,
The heaviest yet seen
When the legislature approved
By vote of 25 to just G
A resolution asking congress
To report out on the floor
The "Townsend Recovery rian"
Of 200 bucks or more.
I hope I live to see that time,
When with 200 cash to pay,
I'll rush madly to an agency
And buy a Chevrolet.
Then I'll vote for L. B. 1
For thus 'tis plainly seen
We'd gladly use grain alcohol
With a blend of gasoline,
The farmer gets the benefit,
Nebraska gets the gain,
By building local blending plants,
And using Nebraska grains,
Should alcohol predominate.
And we couldn't burn it all,
We'd put it into cocktails
To serve when friends would call.
But watch that W. C. T. U.
Its looking for adoption
A law that's workable and safe
To establish local optinon.
And by that means Road Houses
Could be abolished too,
A glorious day for the Woman's club
And the W. C. T. U.
Now ycu can see how terrible
The consequence could be
Had we talked of bills 4 87
Instead of only 3.
c-ubscrile for the Journal.
cold infections. iTirLiJr MARK
M
urray
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rihn were
Murray visitors Tuesday, comiog up
look after some business.
Fred Clark and Robert Wolf of
Union were transacting business in
Murray 'Tuesday.
Lucean Carper was called to Om
aha last Mnndav to look after some
M. G. Churchill was looking rfter
some business matters in Plattsmouth i
last Saturday night.
Frank Domingo, Weeping Water
banker, was a business visitor in
Murray last Monday.
Mrs. Lloyd Lewis has been caring j
for her mother, Mrs. E. M. Godwin.
of Plattsmouth, who suffered a para
lytic stroke.
Mrs. Vesta Clark and little grand
daughter, Jeanene Newton from
Plattsmouth, spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Earl Merritt.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
I. F. Fitch. They enjoyed a good
supper and talked over old times.
Mrs. Robert II. Bestor cf Platts
mouth and her little son Bobbie were
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop one day
last week.
Oscar Gapen. jr., of Plattsmouth
was down in the neighborhood south
west of Murray where he made the
purchase of a hcrse from George
Troop a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrit were
in Plattsmouth Monday of this week
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Lewis as well as looking after
some business in town.
Rkhard Brendel, a student at the
state university where he is taking
a course in medicine, was home over
the week end visiting with his moth
er and other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eppings and
Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buck
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Noell and son visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Lloyd
were guests for the day last Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Lloyd's
mother, Mrs. Wm. Wehrbein of Mur
ray where all enjoyed a visit and a
very fine dinner.
Perry Nickles with his big truck
was hauling corn to the farm east
of town where he feeds continually
a large,. number of cattle and has
had to go over' west of town to se
cure sufficient grain.
Phillip Keil and the boys who
have been very busy dressing hogs
for the people of Murray and vicinity
received a call to go down south of
Nehawka where they had some 25
head of hogs to dress for the farm
ers of that vicinity.
Charles R. Troop of Plattsmouth,
but who has much laud interests in
the vicinity of Murray and Nehawka,
has been in rather poor health and
has been receiving treatment both at
ome "and the hospital at Nebraska
City, is still very poorly.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster were
host and hostess at their home last
Sunday when they entertained for
the day and a very fine dinner Mr.
and Mrs. John 11. Epping and son
Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buck
and family, all of Murdock.
Mrs. W. O. Trcop was hostess to
the Pleasant Hill Country club one
day last week when she entertained
at an excellent luncheon and a very
fine program which also included a
co ial hour. A large number of the
members of the club attended.
George E. Nickles and Frank
Mrasek were i:i Lincoln Monday of
this week looking after some busi
ness matters and as well were inter
ested in a certain bill which is com
ing before the legislature for consid
eration affecting trucks and truck
ing. A. W. Wheeler who has just had
a large cistern dug on lm farm east
of Murray, was arranging to have
the water piped into the house
where it will be handy fcr use in
ihe work of the home. Wm. J. Furge
son cf Plattsmouth was digging the
cistern.
Hon. W. B. Banning and Lucean
Canning, both of Union were over to
Plattsmouth last Saturday where
they attended a sale north of Platts
mouth, and cn their return cams via
YOUR
MONEY
BACK
won't 1
Livestock.
IF RATS
PctsorPcul- '
DON'T.
try. Get RU
DIE
g Every Time.
''.";;'! :" from SqaiU. a 1
u a-.- '-: . -Jr rati ndf recommended
fj-7V V VT bv U S Dept. Afr. (But
1533). Ready-Mixed, for
home. SV and Sl.oo. Pow
der, lor farm. 75. All
Dnif ard Seed Store.
ccau you $200 a
Jf Sprmgneld.a
r VV?:.twml kill NjA
A . -it Livestock. V
ifCiSf Sprmefteld.0 jjf '
(Murray to see and interview George
E. Nickles regarding some Business
matters.
Oil last Fridav Marion Warthen
and wife were having their
.... j ..j .tianwfi
ering aunt, auu as iuc r. i ic -
to pass that way Mr. and Mrs. War-
then presented him with a gener
ous supply of meat and sausage, for
which Mr. and Mrs. Warthen please
accept our thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis visited
in Lincoln Wednesday, attending the
45th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. 1. M. Davis which was cele
brated at the home of Mr. and. Mrs.
Arthur George, Mrs. George being
formerly Leona Davis, a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Davis."
Reuel Sack was in town Monday
. llimllol. af, m.tprh.l for
-
The corn has been in the crib since
the picking of the same, but there
has been but little dampness to in
terfere with keeping the grain, but
one cannot expect it to go through
the spring rains and not yet wet.
Little Dewayne Noel!, three-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A, XocUf
I has been ill for the past week at
the home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Lancaster. The little
lad was suffering an attack of bron
chial pneumonia but progressed so
rapidly that he was able to return
to his home in Omaha last Sunday.
To Have New Manager.
The Beatrice Creamery company
has changed the location of their
station m Murray, it was in me
Churchill building west of the hotel
but was moved to the Mrs. D. C.
Rhoden building near the west side
of Murray. They are to change man
agers as the former manager has
moved away.
Has Moved to Other Location.
Lester Wundeiiich who has con
ducted an auto repairing establish
ment at the lower or eastern end of
Main street in the building where
Joseph Martis has his service sta
tion, has accepted an offer from the
garage at the western end of Main
street, known as the Garage of Mur
ray where he will do the work which
comes to this institution. Mr. Wun
derlich is an excellent workman.
Underwent Operation Monday.
Fred Hansen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Hansen southwest of Mur
ray who has just recently returned
from a trip to California, and who
has been having repeated attacks of
appendicitis, entered the Clarkson
hospital at Omaha Monday fcr all
operation. Since undergoing the or
deal Fred has been making good
progress and has rallied nicely.
Enters Hospital fcr Correction.
George Pollard who has been
troubled with hemorhoids for some
time concluded that he would elim
inate the grief and have an operation
for their cure. He went to the Clark
son hospital in Omaha last Monday
where he underwent an operation for
correction of the trouble. Since the
ordeal he has been making fair re
covery.
Visited at Kearney Sunday.
Mrs. George Troop and sister, Mrs.
Dick March are both at Kearney
taking treatment for tuberculosis,
they having been there for some
time, were visited by Messrs. Troop
and March and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Gaylord of Plattsmouth last Sunday.
Mrs. Gaylord is a sister of the two
patients. The visitors found the pa
tients very chectul and in about the
same condition as they have been
in the past.
Farses Away in West.
Mrs. Joseph Shradcr who has been
visiting at the home of her son,
George Shrader of Denver for some
time past, took suddenly ill last
week and passed away there last
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU
PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Quivering nerves can make you old and
fcapgard looldng, cranky and hard to live
vita can keep you awake niphta and
rob you of good health, good times and
jobs.
V."hst you may need is a particularly
good woman' tonic and could you ask
for anything whoso benefits nre better
proved than famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
V'efretable Compound? Let its wholo
Bome herbs arid roots help Nature build
up more physical resistance and thus help
calm your shrieking nerves, ifive more
energy and make lile worth living again.
More than a million women have re
ported benefit whv not let Pinkham's
Compound help YOU, too, to eo "smil
ing thru" trvinz times Uka it l a otiier
crateful women for the past S genera
tions? IT MUST BE G60D!
L -J
PAGE FIVE
Friday. The remains were brought to
Weeping Water by the son, B. F.
trader who also makes his home
there, who came to be here for the
butch-'burial. A number of other relatives
w-fre also here for the funeral.
among wnom were .Mrs. uoik iui
ray of Oklahoma and Billie Shrader
who lives in Kansas.
m r-, n f ..
Visited in Old Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gregg return
ed last Saturday from a four day
trip to the northeastern part ot
Missouri where they drove to look
after seme business matters and as
well as looking over the country.
Entertained for Day Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gorder of
Plattsmouth were host and hostess
at their home last Sunday when they
entertained in honor of the passing
cf the birthday anniversary of tbeir
daughter. Guests present for the oc
casion were Mr. snd Mrs. W. O.
Troop, Tommy Troop, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Wehrbein and their little ton,
Billie of we:;t of Murray.
From Monday's Iaily
Attorney Carl I). Ganz. of Alvo.
was here today to attend to some
matters in the county court.
Mis. Nellie Kaufmann of Omaha
s-pmt Sunday here as a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kauf
wann, the latter a brother.
Mrs. James Gallagher and chil
dren of Council Bluffs were here
Pun lay as guests at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown and fani-
i'y.
Clair Wolf of the Weeping Water
Republican and Dr. L. M. Kunkel of
that city were here for a few hours
today looking after some matters of
business.
From Tuesday's DallJ
Henry Clapp of Elmwood was here
today to look after some business
matters at the court house for a
few hours.
I'ron Veilnesilay's Daily
Miss Dorothy Glock was a week
end visitor at the home of her par
ents in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Smetaea had
as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kolacny of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frady and
Mrs. Andrew Rabb of Omaha were
Sunday visitors and guest s of Mr.
Frady's mother, Mrs. J. E. Frady in
this city.
RETURNS FROM CIHCAG0
From Monday's Daily
Mrs. C. C. YVescott, who has been
at Chicago for the past few weeks
with her daughter. Miss Alice Louise,
returned home this morning. Miss
Wescott who had undergone u sur
gical operation, is now back at her
home and expects soon to resume her
regular work.
1LE1)S
Relieve Their CISTTESS
This Easy, Quick Way!
To bring speedy relief from the divrn
fort of chest colds, muscular rheumatic
aches and pains due to colds you need
more than "just a salve" u; a Himu
lating "counter-irritant" like pood old
warming, soothing Musterole. It pene
trates the surface skin breaking up local
congestion and pain resulting from colds.
Even better than a mustard plaster
Musterole has been used by millions for
over 30 years. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. In three strengths:
Regular, Children's (mild) and Extra
Strong, 40. Approved by Good House
keeping Bureau. All druggists.
1
11 OCALS
-T'i.V. rtJ vi ;.-, I 1 1 I J f I
1
