THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1939,
PUTTSMOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTBHAL
PAGE SEVEH
Weeping Water
The Lions Clnb held their regular
meeting and luncheon Wednesday at
the laurel Hotel.
Mr. and MrB. Maurice Fitzgerald
of Lincoln were visitors at the Frank
Rohne home Monday evening be
tween trains.
Mrs. O. C. Hinds is hostess to the
Idle-a-Wile Bridge club this after
noon at her home. Twelve guests
are present.
Mrs. Robert Moore (nee Clara
Jchnson) and small son of Friend
arc visiting her mother, Mrs. Oscar
Johnson, this week.
Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Peterson and
son Norman left Saturday for a visit
ol a week's duration with relatives
at Tyler, Minnesota.
Frank Wood was a visitor in Ne
hawka last Monday where he was
meeting with George C. Sheldon on
seme business matters.
Mrs. W. H. Tuck was hostess to
the Foreign Missionary society of
the Methodist church at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Domingo is entertain
ing her bridge club, the Thursday
Afternoon club, at her home this
(Thursday) afternoon.
F. L. Bailey and his sister, Mrs.
Mary Dunmeyer enjoyed a visit from
their nephew, Lewis Bailey, of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, Friday and Saturday.
The Dorcas Circle of the Christian
church are meeting this afternoon in
the basement of the church, with
Mrs. L. R. Lane and Mrs. Verne
Barton as hostesses.
Mrs. Nettie Amick left Sunday
for Omaha, where she will spend the
coming month caring for the home
cf a friend while they are on an ex
tended southern trip.
Mrs. Ray Norris attended the Otoe
county Woman's club convention at j
Nebraska City Tuesday, when she
spoke on the subject of "Rural
Clubs and Rural Life." j
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oldham were
in Omaha Tuesday when Mr. Oldham
attended the Feed Dealers meeting at
the Allied Mills, with a steak dinner
at the Live Stock Grain Exchange.
The Virgil Sudduth family of near
Murray were guests for the day last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Askew, Mrs. Sudduth being
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Askew.
Lieutenant R. L. Dudley and wife
and son Dick left today Tor a month's
leave of absence. They expect to
spend most of the time with rela
tives and friends in Missouri.
Mesdames J. C. Lehman, Irl Mark
land and Jeanette Young were over
near Nehawka last Tuesday after
roon to attend the funeral and burial
services of the late John G. Wunder
lich. J. L. Clizbe, of Wagner, Okla
homa, arrived Wednesday for a visit
with his sister. Miss Edith Clizbe.
He remained until Monday, when
he went to Valentine to visit his
brother, George Clizbe.
The Ladies Welfare club held their
first meeting for the autumn season
Monday at the M. E. church. A
luncheon at one o'clock preceded the
business session, after which the af
ternoon was spent working quilts.
Fifteen young people belonging to
Mrs. Frank Marshall's class in the
Congregational Sunday school were
entertained at the Marshall home
Wednesday evening. These young
people are all in high school and en
joyed a fine time together.
S. Ray Smith took his son Milford
to Kansas City Friday to enter the
Mortuary institute there for a year's
training. En route they stopped at
Peru to attend the football game be
tween Peru and Doane, of which
contest Dale Reed was one of the
players for Peru.
Mrs. Robert Moore and little
daugnter of Lincoln, Mrs. Moore be
ing the former Miss Clara Johnson,
of Friend were visiting in Weeping
Water for the past week and de
parted for home last Tuesday, accom
panying her brother, C. Wally John
son of Friend who was visiting in
Weeping Water for the day Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson were
most happily surprised Thursday
evening when a group of their new
neighbors arrived at their home for
a surprise house warming. The
Robinsons only recently moved into
their new home on the south side
of town and their new neighbors
took this way of welcoming them
into their neighborhood.
Death of Fred Dudley
Word was received Monday morn
ing that Frank Dudley of Lincoln
had passed away during the night.
Mr. Dudley had been in poor health
for the past two years and grew
steadily weaker untl the end. Miss
Mabel Dudley went to Lincoln Sat
urday to assist in caring for her
brother. Mrs. Edna Shannon went
to Lincoln Tuesday.
Celebrated Birthdays Together
The birthdays of Mrs. O. IC. Crom
well and Miss Margaret Ranney fall
on the same day and for several years
thex have had their birthday dinner
together. Saturday evening Mrs. J.
M. Ranney and Miss Margaret were
invited to the home of Mrs. Crom
well, where they partook of a fine
dinner and enjoyed the evening to
gether. Mrs. Cromwell expects to
leave Boon for Broken Bow, where
the will Bpend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Davis and
Mr. Davis.
Guests of New Louisville 'Cltfb
Five members of the Weeping
Water Lions club were guests of the
newly organized Lions club at Louis
ville Friday at a dinner. This was
the second meeting of this new club,
which was sponsored by the Weep
ing Water organization. Those who
went to Louisville were C. H. Gib
son, O. C. Hinds, Dr. L. C. Kunkel,
Robert Gray and G. R. Binger.
First Meeting of Fall Season
The Jolly Mixers held their first
meeting for this season Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Frank Wood,
when plans were made for the com
ing season. The Jolly Mixers are
what their name implies a group
of women who meet each month for
a jolly social evening together, and
once a month they entertain their
husbands, usually at a covered dish
dinner.
Surprise Birthday Party
A jolly crowd of young people
went to the home of Miss Eileen
Stubbendick Saturday evening and
took her completely by surprise. As
it was her birthday, her Sunday
school class at the M. E. church de
cided that something must be done
about celebrating the day, so they
invited a few more young ladies and
proceded to her home, where they
enjoyed a most delightful evening.
It took Eileen a short time to re
cover from the surprise, but she
made a most gracious hostess and
the evening passed all too quickly.
Broke the Other Arm
Mrs. William Jameson was again
unfortunate last week when she fell
and broke her left arm. She fell
when on the back steps of her home.
We say that she was again unfor
tunate for she broke the right arm
in almost the same kind of an acci
dent about a year ago. This fact
makes this injury doubly hard to
combat.
Death cf Michael OXeary
It was with saddened hearts that
friends here learned of the death ot
Bibk School
Sunday, October 8th
"Message of John the Baptist"
John the Baptist has glory all his
own. John did not just happen;
the blood of fifteen centuries of
priests coursed through his arteries.
His father was the faithful Zacharias,
accustomed to handling the holy
things of Israel. From the building
of the tabernacle before Mount Sinai
down, his ancestors had been con
spicuous in the service of Jehovah.
The Jews had believed that Elijah
was to revisit them. Elijah and
John were so much alike that when
John came the people who heard
him said, "Elijah hath returned."
But John was content to be just him
self. He was "the voice in the wilder
ness." The mothers of John and Jesus
were cousins. We know nothing of
John's childhood. He appears on the
scene full-grown, strong, ready,
clothed with the habiliments of a
robust manhood. Luke makes the
only statement we have concerning
him prior to this time. Luke 1:80:
"And the child grew and waxed
strong in spirit and was in the
deserts till the day of his showing
unto Israel."
He came not only into the wilder
ness of Judea physically, but he
found the world a wilderness relig
iously. It is thought he began his
ministry at a point on the River Jor
dan where the caravans crossed, as
this would be more attractive, and
from the passing caravans he would
draw audiences and they would carry
the news to Jerusalem and the sur
rounding country.
Jesus walked sixty miles from his
home in Nazaret to the wilderness
where John was preaching. Our
Lord was then thirty years old. The
time had come for Him to enter upon
His ministry. From the carpenter
shop He came, the spotless son of
Mary, and from the waters. He was
raised and recognized as the only
begotten Son of God.
John knew Jesus to be a great
character, a spotless man, ..and be
cause of His goodness felt inferior
to Him and considered himself un
worthy to administer baptism to Him.
John was told that on whomsoever he
would see the Holy Spirit descend
ing as a dove, that individual is the
Michael O'Leary of Omaha last Sat
urday while listening to a radio
broadcast of the Nebraska-Indiana
football g&nie. Born at Manley,
Michael attended Weeping Water
high school and made many warm
friends here. After attending Weep
ing Water high school, he went to
St. Marys, Kansas, where he attend
ed college. Mr. O'Leary served in
the World War, as sergeant in the
ammunition corps of the Rainbow
division in- France.
After leaving Manley, he was with
the South Omaha stockyards for sev
eral years. He was a man who made
friends readily and retained warm
friendship throughout the years since
leaving here. The sympathy of the
entire community goes out to the be
reaved relatives.
Cascade Chority Club Meets.
One of the most active organiza
tions among the women of this com
munity is the Cascade Charity club,
an organization of women south of
town and all from the Cascade
school district.
For a period of several years, these
women have met once a month and
sewed for children of an orphan
home. They make children's cloth
ing and from the scraps left after
cutting these garments, they fash
ion quilt blocks and make comfort
ers, which are also donated to the
home.
The material used in all of this
work is donated by one woman, Mrs.
John Rugha, who attends all of
their meetings.
Twenty women, all members of
this club, gathered at the home of
Mrs. Homer Jameson Wednesday af
ternoon and spent a busy afternoon
sewing, with a fine lunch served by
the hostess late in the afternoon.
Sang at Ashland Club Meeting
Mrs. Earl Oldham. Mrs. C. C. Ral
ston. Mrs. Ray Norris, Mrs. Henry
Rugha. Mrs. Carl Hansen and Hrs.
Walter Bickford were in Ashland
Friday with the County Rural Wom
an's chorus, who sang at the open
ing meeting of the Ashland Wom
an's club. On Thursday of this week
the chorus will sing at the county
meeting of Federated Women's clubs
at Murdock and on October 17 they
will sing at the state Federated
club meeting at Lincoln.
County Meetng of Auxiliary
The fall county meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be
lie Id at. Nehawka .Tuesday, Oct. 10.
A large attendance is expected. The
Lesson Study!
Christ of God. John may have had
reason to believe that Jesus was that
individual before he baptized Him;
but after the baptism he knew it
positively, for the Holy Spirit de
scended and God spoke, saying, "This
is my beloved Son,, in whom I am
well pleased." The next day John
pointed to Jesus, saying, "Behold
the Lamb of God that taketh away
the sins of the world."
Jesus was not baptized because He
was sinful. He simply submitted to
the plan of God. sayinfi "Thus it be
eometb us to fulfill all righteous
ness." Jesus' baptism was deferred until
the age of thirty because this new
regime was not in order until this
time. It was the beginning of bap
tism. Furthermore, in the old order,
the priests did not enter upon their
ministry until they were thirty years
of age. Jesus, now being thirty, was
jinducted into His office.
John's baptism was in vogue from
this time until the beginning of the,
I Christian dispensation on the first
j Pentecost after the resurrection of
Jesus. From that time on we have
Christian baptism, which is the
jburial in water of a penitent believer
in the name of Jesus Christ for the
remission of sins.
That John's baptism was not to be
accepted after the beginning of the
j church in Jerusalem, is clearly shown
in the nineteenth chapter of the
Acts of the Apostles, where it is re
corded tTiat Paul reimmersed twelve
imen, in the city of Enhesus. who had
been baptized by Apollos according
to John's baptism.
This Incident also gives weight
to baptism; makes it more- than
simply a form. It is a form of the
; death, the burial and the resurrec
tion of Jesus. But it is more than
jthat; it is the meeting of our Lord
where He promised to meet us and
Jin this obedience, prompted by faith
jand preceded by repentance, we re
ceive the rmission of sins; and hav
ing been begotten of the Holy Spirit
through the teaching of the Word,
land being born of the water, we be-
jcome new creatures and are heirs of
Gcd and joint heirs with Jesus
j Christ,
i
meeting opens with a covered dish
luncheon at noon. A varied menu
will be provided. The host unit is
furnishing the rolls and butter, also
coffee. Their members will also pro
vide the pies, leaving the meat dish,
potatoes, vegetable and salad to the
visitors from the other four units of
the count-. Weeping Water unit,
which is to be host unit to the dis
trict convention later in the fall,
will probably send a large delegation
to the county meeting.
County Bankers to Meet Here
The Cass County Bankers associa
tion will meet in Weeping Water
Thursday, October 21, when members
of the association and their wves
will assemble in the Odd Fellow hall
for the opening of the meeting, after
which the ladies will be entertained
at a matinee at the Chief theatre, and
then go to the home of Mrs. Frank
Domingo for a social hour before
they again join their husbands for
the evening banquet in the base
ment of the Congregational church.
Preparations are being made for a
fine program, and visitors are ex
pected from other counties.
And a Good Time Had by All
The girls of the eighth grade at
school decided to have a weiner roast
all by themselves Thursday evening,
so, accompanied by their teachers,
Miss Brown and Miss Kincaid, they
climbed to the top of the big hill
east of town, near the Frank Ronne
home and were having a fine time
when the boys of the class spied
them and soon got a supply of wein
ers and other foods and joined them.
The result was a "grand good time,"
as one who was there expressed his
pleasure.
Cleverly Planned Surprise
Mrs. Thomas Murtey was sitting
and reading on Wednesday evening,
when there was a knock at her door.
As she opened the door, the yard
seemed to be filled with women.
They proved to be the members of
the Cheer-a-Bit club, who had de
cided to give her a housewarming,
as she had recently moved into a
home of her own after having made
her home in the Olsen Apartments
for the past three years. They had
brought well filled baskets which
produced a delicious luncheon, and a
merry evening was spent.
It has always been said that a
woman could not keep a secret, but
the secret of their coming had been
so well planned that the hostess was
completely taken unawares.
Held Annual Picnic in Lincoln
Mr. and Mrs. George Olive moved
into their new home east of the Con
gregational church last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood were
in Lincoln Sunday attending a pic
nic at Pioneer park which has be
come an annual affair, and is always
held the first Sunday in October.
The guests are old friends. Nine of
the ladies are graduate nurses, who
were friends while in Nurses train
ing school and the? have always re
tained a warm friendship and enjoy
these days together. Those present
this year were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Young, Nehawka; Mr. and Mrs. Dent
Holcomb, Grand Island; Mrs. Marie
Gering and daughter, Helen, Omaha;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Middlekauff, Lin
coln; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lock and
family, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Rich
Berryman, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Sturm, Lincoln; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Young, Otoe; Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Lincoln; Mrs.
Lottie Hickman, Hickman; Mr.' and
Mrs. Frank Wood, Weeping Water.
Miss Helen Gehring of Omaha is a
junior in Nurse's training at the
Immanuel hospital the first one of
the second generation to study to
take up the profession of their
mothers.
last Community Program Given
The last community program spon
sored by the business men of Weep
ing Water was given on the street
Saturday evening. In spite of the
cold weather, there was a good at
tendance and everyone was good na
tured. They came wearing heavy
coats and prepared to enjoy this last
evening's visit together for this
summer. Shrauger's Pharmacy,
Stock's Filling Station and John
son's Cafe were responsible for the
program. Among the other good
things presented, was a surprise
when Tommy Watson, of the KMMJ
radio station at Grand Island, was
introduced and delighted the audi
ence with his banjo and with his
violin later when there were danc
ing numbers on the program. Mrs.
Watson accompanied him and sang
one number, accompanying herself
on the guitar, with Mr. Watson
playing the violin. Requests were
made for Mr. Watson to sing one
number, which he responded to most
graciously. Both were given a big
ovation and it is to be hoped they
will visit Weeping Water again soon.
Mrs. Watson is well known in this
community, as she formerly lived
f v . p. 11 1 11. 1 1 v ii t ' i vi i t? cirpiu ii uict ,
...nr. fn.mn..'l.r H . .
Cisney.
Visiting With Relatives Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cole of Ches
ter, Illinois, where Mr. Cole is a
representative of the Union Pacific,
were taking a week's vacation and
drove to Weeping Water last Mon
day where they visited at the home
of Mr. Cole's mother, Mrs. A. M.
Cole, and where last Monday eve
ning the family gathered to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cole. Those
present for the occasion were: the
mother, Roy Cole and family of
Plattsmouth, Floyd Cole and family,
Dan Sudduth and wife. Earl Cole
md family. Earl Embury and family
and Paul Everett and family.
A most enjoyable gathering was
had. The following morning the
visitors departed for Lincoln and
later for Denver and other points in
Colorado and were able to get back
to their home at the week end.
Celebrated 30th Anniversary.
Last Friday afternoon and night
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gibson and
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Johnson, the
latter couple were celebrating their
30th wedding anniversary, for thirty
years ago on September 29, 1909
when the two couples were wedded
in a double ceremony. The brides
were Misses Myrtle Hiatt. becoming
Mrs. C. H. Gibson and Miss Nellie
Hiatt becoming Mrs. S. A. Johnson.
The wedding thirty years ago was
held at Rising City.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gibson lart
Friday drove to Lincoln where they
and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Johnson en
joyed the evening together with a
very fine supper and a visit for the
evening. We are extending to both
couples the wish for many more
years of happiness and success.
Pussy Wants a Corner.
A series of movings occurred last
week, when George live and wife
moved from the place where they
have been residing to the residence
where Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson
formerly lived, while Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson moved to the late residence
of Mr. ard Mrs. Troy L. Davis on the
south side and Mr. and Mrs. Davis
moved to their new home which has
just recently Jfeen completed. Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson have purchased
the former home of Mr. and Mrs.
Davis while the home where Mr.
and Mrs. Olive are to reside belongs
to Ben Olive, son of Mr. and Mre.
George Olive.
Jnjured Men Arrive Home.
Messrs. Louis DeVall and Claude
Landes. who were injured during the
King Korn Karnival as they were
coming out of Plattsmouth and who
were taken to an Omaha hospital
where they were kept under treat
ment until last Monday when they
were brought home. While much
improved they are still feeling the
effects of the accident. The boys are
pleased that they were able to come
home and it is hoped they may soon
be in their usual health again.
Injured in Ssvere Fall.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Findley live
over the store of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Gibson, and when last Monday Mrs.
Findley was attempting to come
down to their store which is a lit
tle ways west of the Gibson store, the
stairway being steep and narrow she
slipped and tumbled down the long
flight of steps, bruising herself badly
and fracturing one of the bones in
her finger. Mr. Gibson who was
passing lokoed in at the entrance
of the stairway and when he saw the
plight of Mrs. Findley assisted her
to the street and seated her on a
scat in front of the store. After
treatment by the family physician
Mrs. Findley, while still very sore,
is feeling much improved.
Hears Sister Had Died.
John Wishart received word last
week of the passing of his sister,
Mrs. Charles Wernke at Longmont,
Colorado. The sister v.as 79 years of
age and has been trouble with a
cancer for some time. The funeral
was held Sunday, October 1st, the
patient passing away Thursday, Sep
tember 27th. When hearing of the
oerious condition Mr. Wishart called
via telephone and conversed with
the home, and was informed that
she was not conscious and so Mr.
Wishart concluded that he could not
arrive in time and that if he did the
lister would not know him and he
would only see a sister unable to
recognize him so he did not make
the trip. The funeral of the sister
was held at Longmont, and the burial
made there.
Masons Receive Examinations.
Raymond C. Cook of Plattsmouth,
grand deputy custodian of the grand
lodge of Nebraska was in Weeping
Water last Tuesday afternoon and
evening giving examinations of the
secret work to the members of the
lodge here that all may have the
work correctly. A large number of
the membership here took the exam
ination end received approval of
their knowledge of the work of the
order. Sure there was something to
eat and a general good time was had.
Guerts of Wayne Feeds.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oldham who
handle the Wayne feeds received an
invitation to be guests at a conven
tion of dealers and also to be present
at a bansuet Tuesday afternoon and
evening of this week, at Omaha. They
enjoyed the visit very much. While
they were away the business was
looked after by Chris Rasmussen.
New Flcod Lights at Park.
The city of Weeping Water has
placed flood lights at the ball park
in the northwest part of town and
now there is an opportunity to wit
ness both football and soft ball at
night and much playing is erpected.
Conducted an Examination
The regular meeting of the Ma
sonic lodge was held Monday even
ing with routine business occupy
ing the attention of the members.
On Tuesday evening a special meet
ing was held, when Deputy Custod
ian Raymond Cook, of Plattsmouth,
was present and conducted an ex
amination of the work of the lodge
for the award of a certificate for
proficiency. Out of town visitors
were Wayne Bennett, of Plattsmouth,
George" Sheldon, John Madsen, Les
ter Shrader, Nehawka.
Annual Bed Cross Meeting
The local Red Cross held their
annual meeting Tuesday evening at
the heme of Mrs. Earl Oldham. Let
ters from, county officers were read
asking that a production chairman
be appointed for work this coming
winter. Owing to the fact that our
present chairman. Mrs. Earl Oldham,
feels that she will be unable to
carry on with the greater work and
responsibility this winter, she pre
sented her resignation.
Sterling Amick was elected as
secretary-treasurer, and the meeting
v.as adjourned until Friday evening
when the chapter's business will be
completed.
State President Guest at Tea
The Weeping Water Woman's
club held their annual Reassembling
Tea Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. F. Marshall, with Mrs.
Walter Kiechel, state president, was
guest of honor, and she spoke on
General Federation Club work and
especially about the golden Jubilee
program for this year.
The Weeping Water "Zetetic Club"
was organized June 14, 18S4, and
was the first Woman's club in Ne
braska to join the national federa
tion, sending three delegates to the
First Biennial 'meeting at Chicago,
May 11, 12 and 13, 1S92. The dele
gates attending that meeting were
Mrs. I. N. (Laura M.) Woodford,
Mrs. Frank M. Wolcott and Mrs
James B. Hungate. For that reason,
our club is especially interested in
this jubilee celebration.
Mrs. Beatrice Softly, of Avoca,
another guest of honor, gave a most
interesting account of her trip to
the World's Fair at New York JCity.
Special music was furnished by Mrs.
William Joyce on her violin accom
panied by Mrs. Harold Harmon at
the piano.
At the close of the program, the
guests were invited to the dining
room where tea wa poured at a
table having a centerpiece of African
violets with white tapers in crystal
candle holders at each end, and the
club colors carried out in the yel
low of the cakes and mints which
were served. Tea was poured by
Mrs. Emmor Marshall and Mrs. Frank
Marshall, assisted by Mrs. L. II.
Behrends. Mrs. Neil Robson, Mrs.
Joe Bender, Mrs. Floyd Hite and
Mrs. James Kivett.
Delegate to the state convention
is Mrs. Frank Marshall, and the al- i
ternate, Mrs. Clair Wolfe. Delegate
to the county convention, Mrs. C. E.
Pool.
Subscribe for the Journal. .
fflhy Pay Bent
Residence Properties
on Favorable Terms to
Responsible Buyers
10 Down will Handle
Some Properties!
WE
PUBLIC AUCTION
As I am leaving town, I will sell
all my household goods at Public
Auction at my home located on
North 11th street (four blocks north
of the Heisel mill corner, in Flatts
niouth. on
Monday, Oct. 9
beginning at 1:00 P. M. Sharp
Household Goods
Coal range, electric stove, dining
table, side board, nine straight
chairs, four rockers, two arm chairs,
two davenports, one small table, one
library table, one piano and seat,
one music bench, one pedestal, two
stands, one telephone stand and
bench, one floor lamp, cabinet and
curios, one electric radio, two table
lamps, numerous pictures, one sew
ing machine, two dresser, two beds,
two springs and mattresses, one com
mode, three small rugs, one 9x12
nig, assortment of books, garden
hose, garden tools, wheel barrow,
plow, potato digger, one vise, slip
scraper, several saws, lard press,
curtain stretchers, stone jars, fruit
jars, canned fruit and vegetables,
two office counters, one-half car load
of paving brick and numerous other
articles.
Terms are CASH. No property to
be removed till settled for.
MRS. JOE McMAKEN, Sr.
Owner
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
W. E. REYNOLDS, Clerk
Subscribe for trie Journal.
We can offer Pure, Recleaned Iowin
SEED WHEAT
at $1 per Bushel
GOOD SEED & GRAIN CO.
HAMBURG, IOWA
f Thomas Walling Company "
v v
Abstracts of Title
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