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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1941)
wtiH u i FAGS SIX FIATTSHOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOIJSITAI STANLEY By Journal Field Representathre Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pearson and daughter, Miss Jeanette, were in Lincoln last Saturday, where they visited friends and did some shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Keilson, of Weeping Water had as guests last Sunday at their home the Chris Holt family and Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Rauth, of this vicinity. Mrs. Rudolph Bergman visited her daughUr, Miss Margaret, in Omaha last Tuesday. The latter is a stu dent nurse at the Clarkson hospital in Omaha and will complete her nurse training course there this com ing spring. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bergman and son Jackie and John Crane were . in Plattsmouth Wednesday evening t as part of the crowd of 15.000 who witnessed the koronation of the new king and queen on opening day of the King Korn Karnival. Mrs. A. Steinkamp was a visitor ' in Plattsmouth from Wednesday even ' ing till Sunday, guest at the home of her son, Walter Steinkamp. She was able to enjoy the koronation and other features of the four day King Korn Karnival. Herman Rauth with the aid of John Rohrdanz, was combining j his alfalfa last Wednesday. The hay had been cut for a number of days and was threshed on Wednesday by the combine which ran along pick ing up the hay and delivering the alfalfa seed. Wind Levels Bill Board Last Sunday night, when storm was at its height and the the wind was whipping the trees about as though they were mere saplings, the bill board near the serivec station was demolished. Are Now Eiremen A number from Manley and vicin ity were in Plattsmouth last Tues day, going to look after some busi ness matters. On their arrival, they were met by the reception commit tee and asked from whence they came. Replying they were from Manley, they all had a fireman's badge pinned on their coat lapel. Among those in the county seat from this vicinity were Frank Ear hardt, Joe Sheehan, Wm. Shee han, Jr., Lawrence Earhardt, Paul and Phillip Fleming, John Mocken haupt and George Davis. All are now members of the Manley Fire De partment, whether they will or not. Entertained No Name Club For a number of years there has been in existence what is known as the "No Name" club, with members in Weeping Water and Manley and the territory between here and there. Last Tuesday the club was enter tained by Mrs. Harry Haws, with most of the members present. A fine program was enjoyed, followed by refreshments. FOUND Male Feagle dog. Inquire at 1404 Avenue A, Plattsmouth. ltw Thomas Walling Company v Abstracts of Title h J Phana 324 - Plattsmouth U ! -I-M M-M .T..M -M . ,.m. 4 BIOTER (SOMES IT IS WISE to check youi heating equipment before you" start your fall and winter fires. PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE IT IS WISE to insure youi property before an unexpected fire causes you a heavy loss. Call or See INSURANCE" AND BONDS PHONfr'l6 'Plattsmouth BETOE! BILL BOSENCRANS ENLIST ING IN NAVAL RESERVE Mrs. Lottie Knecht of South Bend was in Plattsmouth Friday evening, attending the Korn Karnival, and told friends her son. Bill Rosencrans Las practically completed his enlist ment in the U. S. Naval Reserve and will be called to service in the very near future. "Bill." as everyone knows him. spent most of his life in Platts mouth, where he attained the rank of an EaKle Scout just before he entered the University of Nebraska in the fall of 1939. He was the first applicant for a copy of the book ' Life in the Navy" which this news paper has to give to every interest ed young man. In the Navy Reserve, Bill expects to receive some very fine training training that would cost many dol lars in trade schools, and as an nounced by Secretary Knox, will be transferred to the inactive list when the emergency is over. Our congratulations to this fine young man, who becomes the first enlistee under the advertising pro gram that has been carried in this newspaper during the past month. BIRTH OF BABY GIRL A message was received Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Hyde from Downers Grove, Illinois, of the birth of a seven-pound baby daugh ter born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Hyde. This is the sixteenth grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Hyde who recently celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary. Mrs. Henry Hyde was the former Miss Clara Phyllis Wills of Downers Grove and mother and babe are reported as fine. PLEDGED ALPHA TAU OMEGA Among the many young men to pledge in the Alpha Tau Omega fra ternity at the University of Nebras ka was Richard "Dick" Petring, Norfolk, son of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Petring. The Petrings are for mer Plattsmouth residents, and "Dick" attended school here in his earlier years. Mr. Petring was the agent here for the Ford Motor com pany several years ago. SENTENCED TO REFORMATORY From Friday's Darly This morning in the district court before Judge W. W. Wilson, Ivan Heier was arraigned on the charge of breaking and entering, specifically a hen house and removing chickens that were sold later. The prisoner made a plea of guilty to the charge and was given a sen tence of from one to two years in the state reformatory at Lincoln. ATTEND CARNIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heil, Jr., Mrs. Edna Meisinger and daughters, Ellen and Marvel, of near Louisville, were in the city Friday to attend to some matters of business and also to enjoy the parades of the King Korn Kar nival. DEATH OF WM. E. PALMETER Wm. E. Palmeter, who resided in Plattsmouth, Nebr., a number of years agoand worked in the Burling ton shops, passed away Sunday eve ning at Greenwood, Nebr. Funeral services will be held at Weeping Wa ter Wednesday at 2 p. m., with inter ment at Plattsmouth. FOIR SALE 1 935 Dodge Fourdor Sedan 1940 Studebaker Champion Coach, climatetizer and overdrive. Harold Jacobs Murray Garage Poultry Wanted Wednesday-Thursday Hens, all sizes 16 Springs, all sizes 14t Leghorn Hens, Springs. . 12 Truck Service on Poultry HIDES Under 40 lbs., lb 10 Over 40 lbs., lb 80 Horse Hides $4 to $5 Top Prices for WOOL A. R. CASE Call 199 or 268-J Students are Busy at 'On the Job' Training ! Trade and Industries Course of the High School Finds Grow ing Enrollments. The students now studying trades through "on the job" training, in connection with the trades and in dustries course of Pattsmouth high school, now numbers twelve, accord ing to Mr. Armstrong's latest report. Wayne Lockhart is working at the - Lugsch Cleaners. Wayne also studies some correspondence work to better familiarize himself with his work. Mr. Lugsch shows a great interest in the boy's work. Richard Hess who works in the Hinky-Dinky grocery department, shows progress, according to Mr. Hennings. M: Hennings likes to see his help advance in the company. Terry Bennett is employed at Gor der's garage. Mr. Gorder is a good mechanic and has trained other youngsters now in the trade. Richard O'Donnell is another boy who is giving satisfaction. He works at the Egenberger store. Mr. Egen berger believes in giving his help re sponsibilities and by so doing offers a boy a real opportunity to learn. Jerry White, a senior, shows ad mirable ability as clothing sales man at Soennichsen's clothing de partment. Jerry is also familiar with the stock room. Soennichsen's have trained numerous young people in the trade and offer a student much he would never receive in the class room. Carl Tiekotter works at the car penter trade with his uncle, Herman Tiekotter. Herman, by both natural and professional interest in the boy, is doing a good Job of training Carl. Mr. Armstrong hopes soon to have a meeting of the business people, who are cooperating, for a discussion of problems and policies. HOME FROM SERVICE Bruno Reichstadt, who has been serving in the United States coast guard, is home to enjoy a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reichstadt and the other relatives and many friends. The young man has been located at New Orleans where he has been on duty at the custom house. He has been well pleased with the ser vice and has had the opportunity of seeing a great deal of the country and especially the south. He was inducted into the service at Balti more. TEACHER RESIGNS POST From Friday's Dally Donald Kivett, teacher of social science in the Junior and Senior high school, today tendered his resigna tion as a teacher in the local Bchool to be effective at once. Mr. Kivett some time ago took a civil service examination and was notified that he was to take up his work at once. He will be located at Lincoln in the future in the government re-employment service. Mr. Kivett and fam ily have been making their home at the Webb apartment. RECEIVES PROMOTION The friends here of Arthur Skalak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Skalak, will be interested in learning that the young soldier has been advanced to the grade of corporal in the army. Art is stationed at Fort Richardson, Anchorage, Alaska, in the air service and likes the service very much. He enlisted at Omaha and spent some time at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, but has been in the northwest for sev eral months. VISITORS IN CITY From Saturday's Cany-Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rummel are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall and daughters, Jo Ann and Margaret of Lincoln, Miss La Verne Hromas of Crete and Norma Jean Rummel of Garland, Nebr., daughter of Fred M. Rummel. They were accompanied to Platts mouth by Peter J. Vallery of Lincoln who will visit his daughter, Mrs. Jack Durrell and family. HERE FROM OMAHA Froii: Saturday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manasek, of Omaha were here last evening to attend the parade and carnival and enjoyed it very much. While here they were guests of Mrs. R. A. Bates of the Journal, aunt of Mrs. Manasek. Mr. Walsh is assistant cashier of the Packer's National bank of South Omaha. ' Dedication of Plaque is Very Well Attended Bronze Marker at Court House Lawn Viewed by Many Pioneers Guests at Luncheon. From Thursday's Dally This morning a group of the older residents of the city as well as a number of the younger people, gath ered at the court house lawn to wit ness the unveiling of the bronze,3 marker that designated the site of the first Cass county court house. i The dedication was under the aus- pices of the board of county com- missioners, Fontenelle chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu - tion. with the co-operation of the Joa cZez Gary (will be announced later. His ex-el-Chamber of Commerce and the King J 3. "Bumsted Family" Dan Reich-!leiK'y' Iu"nt R,v- 1 -on is B. Kucera. Korn Klub. ,stadt children. jbishep of the Lincoln Diocese, is to Mrs. E. H. Wescott, past state' 4. "Smoky and Joe Palooka," Law- be here and celebrate the pontifical regent of the Daughters of the Am-ire"ce ,f "d eWitt Haley. ;hJsh niss anJ :jonf:isnor Mettlitvv eiieuii revolution, presiuea ana m- T i . . . , , ' irouucea me various speaKers. Hugh J. Kearns post of the Am- erican Legion furnished the color guard for the occasion. Miss Olive Gass, one of the pioneer women of the community, led the salute to the flag, the audience join ing in. Dr. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, gave the opening prayer. The members of the board of coun ty commissioners present, Ray E. Norris and Henry C. Backemeyer, were presented and greeted by the audience. Mayor Arnold Lillie, for the city of Plattsmouth, extended a welcome to the city to the long time residents of the city present. The marker was unveiled by Mrs. P. H. Murdick, of Benton Harbor, Michigan, who i3 a member of the local D. A. R., and Miss Caroline Eaird, also a member of the chapter. Dr. G. H. Girmore, president of the county historical society, read the inscription. R. E. Norris, chairman of the county commissioners, spoke on "The Foresight of the Pioneers." paying a fine tribute to the founders of the communities. Commissioner II. C. Backemeyer spoke briefly on "Our Present Court house" that has served the people of the county so well. Judge C. L. Graves, veil known as a local historian, gave a very in teresting discussion ' of early days and the residents of many years ago. George L. Farley spoke of 'Com missioners I Have Known," remin iscences of the many men that have served the county. The program closed with the sing ing of "America" by the audience. Luncheon at the Hotel Plattsmouth followed the program. Attendants at the luncheon em braced many long time residents and the date of thefr arrival follows: John C. Rauth, Weeping Water, 1863; Mr3. John C. Rauth, Weeping Water, 1890; J. E. Emery, Omaha, 1874; Mrs. J. C. Emery. Omaha, Mrs. Caroline Cole. 1863; Mrs. J. M. Kip linger, Omaha, Mrs. H. Johnson, Omaha, Olive Gass, 1859; G. H. Gil more, 1866; Mrs. G. H. Gllmore, 1877; A. L. Timblin. Omr.ha, 1859; C. D. Spangler, 1872; Mrs. C. D. Spangler, 1877; Mrs. Dora Herold Tidd, 1869; Mrs. C. A. Rawls, 1860; Mrs. A. D. Asch, Murray, 1839; Mr. and Mrs. F. Iske, Omaha, Mrs. Fred Gorder, Mrs. Carl Day, Weeping Wa ter; Dora Friclce, Mrs. M. E. Phil Hpson. Mrs. F. D. Timblin, Benning ton, Mrs. R. A. Bates, Barbara Ger ing, E. H. Wescott, Mrs. H. F. Goos. Mrs. C. C. Wescott, Mrs. F. L. Cum mins, Jesse L. Root, Mrs. Janet Clem ent, 1872; AI Etheridge, 1858; A. L. Becker, Union, 1868; Geo-ge Smith, 1861; Mrs. George Snyder, Omaha, 1867; Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dovey, 1863; J. H. Gapen. 1858; Oscar Gapen, 1861; Fred Heisel, 1869; A. L. Becker. Union. 1863; George L. Farley, 1866; Mrs. George Farley, 1878; John Fitch, 1866; C. E. Heeb ner, 1862; John Clarence, 1869; H. C. Backemeyer, Murdock, 1875; Mrs. H. C. Backemeyer, Murdock, 1879; Mrs. Matt Thimgan, Murdock, 1881; Carl E. Day, 1876; Mrs. E. H. Norris, 1861; R. E. Norris, 1887; Mrs. Ray Norris, 1904; Levi Rakes, 1866; A. E. Todd, 1863; T. II. Pol lock, 1870; Alice P. Perry; Violet Dodge; Helen Murdick; B. I. Clem ents, 1868. FOR SALE Used Brick and Lumber, now wrecking Heisel Mill. Call at Job. s22-2tw FOR SALE Sweet corn ensilage. First come, first served. Call or write Norfolk Packing Co., Plattsmouth. Phone 88. CHILDREN'S P.EADE AWARDS The awards given in the childern's day parade Friday afternoon were as follows: Bicycles 1. Buddy White. 2. Patty Ann Ma son. 3. Donald Perry. 4. Robert Stones, 5. Dale Frazier. 6, Donald Forbes. Vehicles 1. Carroll Schmidt, American hat. 2. Grover Cundall. tricycle. 3. George David Ebersole, tricycle. 4. Jimmy Price, army tank. H. Ronald bcnneider and Allan Burdic. farm wagon. 6. Stephen Woster, tricycle Doll Buggies and Carriae-es 1. Jeniffee Short. 2. Patsy Painter. Patty Jo Graves. 4. Mary Joann Lohne3. 5. Phoebe Louise White. Carol Ann Sylvester World-Herald Division "Rinky Dinks," Delores Buck, ! Lora Mae Buck. Pattv Hadraba A mm Lee and Marilyn Galland. L 2- "Bumsted Family." Robert oiuiiuie aim t;aoy uumnnne janet Tiekotter Barbara Sullivan. 6. Smokey Stover and Billie and Hubert Babbitt. Chief," - winnie winkle and Twins," TTlln 111 Tn A. "I - - a o '""""' u osiers. o. i-appy ana .Mammy Vokum,' Patricia and Emily Wood. 9. Raymond Larson. 10 "Red Ryder," Tommy Mar - shall, Billie White. 11. "Kayo," Jerry Sander. 12. "Red Ryder." Larry Robinson. 13. "Blondie." Bettv Jenn How- land, 14. "King of Krall of Tarzan." June Hutchinson. 15. "Shadow." Norman I,aw. 16. "Judy," Patricia Hoffman. 17. "Winnie Winkle," Betty Ann Elliott. 18. "Tarzan." Jimmie Doody. 19. "Rey Ryders," J. Horsaw, Cyril Kocian. 20. "Joe Palooka," Tad Murdick. 21. "Daisy Mae," Dorothy Grauf. 22. "Smiling Jack." Elmo Goch- enour. 23. "Maggie," Edith Smith. 24. "Pappy Yokum," Jean Raw lings. 25. "Baby Dumpling and Cookie," Donald and Ronald Sutton. 26. "Henry." Howard Burcham. 27. Frank Gaines. 28. "Winnie Winkle and Mother" Clarice Price, Alberta Sampson. 29. "Eumsted Family," Donna, Donald and Lyle Hackenberg. 30. "Popeye" Kenneth Meisinger. 31. "Worry Wart," Leo Kledge. 32. "Brother of Worry Wart," Charles Eaton. 33. "Lil' Abner and Mammy Yo kum," Donna Jean Burke and Arlise Grauf. 34. "Joe Palcoka" Ronald Lewis. 35. "Spud." Lawrence Brittain. Other Characters 1. "Red Riding Hood and Wolf," Janice Wiles and Toumy Albert. 2. "Sir Knight," Ronald Wohl farth. 3. "God B'.ess America," Dorothy Stradley. 4. Richard Cramer, Aileen Low- son and Clementine Woster. 5. Statue of Liberty," Connie McCarrolI. 6. "Gypsy," Betty Sander. Pets 1. Joy Haswell. 2. Hilda Street. 3. Mickey Terryberry. 4. Stanley Mason Cole. 5. John Cauley. 6. Dale Erookhauser. OLD TIME RESIDENT HERE James H. Herold. a resident of Plattsmouth some thirty years ago. was is in the city for a visit with his sister, Mrs. A. L. Tidd. as well as many of the old friends. Mr. Herold is a grandson of James O'Niell, who with Samuel Martin, first settled where this city is now located. He was for many years engaged in business here with Wil liam Herold and Sons. Mr. Herold states that he has just recovered from a severe attack of flu that he suffered while at Minneapolis. MAYOR OF LINCOLN HERE Attending the King Korn Kar nival Thursday was Mayor and Mrs. Richard O. Johnson of Lincoln, who were here as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidtmann, Jr. Mr. Johnson has been active in republican politics for a great many years and is well acquainted in this community where he has been a fre quent visitor. DON'T DON'T drive your cai without adequate Auto mohile Insurance simply trusting to luck that yon will not have an accident. Searl S. Davis OFFICKSt 2ND FLOOR PlatU. State Bank Bldg. ft Golden Jubilee of Holy Rosary Church in Oct. Bohemian Catholic Parish in This City to Celebrate Fiftieth Birth day in October. Mombors of the Holy Rosary church and their pastor. Uv. Joseph R. Sinkula are now planning and arranging fcr the Golden Jubilee ob servance of the founding of the church. Although the cli tircb was jOriginally dedicated on October 4. 1 1891. the celebration is to be held on Sunday. October 2C. Raid Father Sinkula. I Thu? far tentative arrsnzements have been made and definite nlatm . . .. Vior ot the St. Weneeslaus j(11'"'r at Walioo. will preach. Scores of clergymen are expected , to come to Plattsmouth and hundred I ,of fornieT parishioners will be here i to attend the fete. A banquet is to j bo planned at the American Legion j 1 hall and sufficient music, p.-rhans a! dance, will bo provided. Father Sinkula also announced ! today that the Novena to (ho Little j Flower of Jesus is to begin on Oeto- iber 3 and servicer, will be conduct- ed at the Holy Rosary church each evening for nine consecutive days. This is the second time that Novena is being conducted. the I CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH The ladies' aid will meet on Wed-1 nesday, September 24th at the church parlors at 2:30. Mrs. Louis Fried-j rich and Mrs. Ernest Hild. hostesses, j Sunday, Sept. 28th ! The church will celebrate the mis- sion festival with services by visit-1 ing pastors. At 10:30 a. 111. Rev. j Paul Moessner. Gretna, will preach; in English, and at 2:30 in the after noon in German. Services Sunday evening at 7:45 by Rev. Warren Churchill. Bennington, in English. All are invited to these services. Phone printing ordei to No. G. 8 FREE By PAUL I LECTURE 0 on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLIC INVITED Amusements l'ilii: UmihIIiw's Orlirtra I rut urine Nellie RaNum at the Mike 'oi-k fHils Wines 'orliaU Auto Parts, Tires 2 IStU "UmtSC TKACTOR TUSKS: very clean. Si." "ni h. Terms arranged. .OOl IIK H MUKKTmiN. 2IOH I.. Omaha. Tires Tubes Batteries Aeresnories Ji ill's Auto 1'arts MIS S. 20th St. Omaha 4 I SIJ) .T!C 10-ri.V TlliKS; clean, no breaks. I (I. Oil eurll. (iOODKU'H Ml. KIMOWN. 2IOK I.. Omulla. Educational UNITED AIRCRAFT SCHOOL of Inclpwood trains vou the modern way on actual ItO.MItKIt and AEMlJLlfcS IN 312 WEEKS no disappointments hut happiness awaits our ;UAIH:ATKS. Our contract is your protection, ask for it without obligation. (I.KAKN AMI SAVK (Hit KASV WAY. l-'OK HHi I'AY IN AIKKKT. fhone or write I NI I Kl AIIU'KAKT SCHOOL, ft'.'4 W. O. W. liuililine. Oinuiia. Ittisiness traiuine leads to (ioml L'otiitions Investigate the advantages of the A. S. C. You can prepare tor a position rapidly, and save money on tuition. Call and learn how much you can save, or write for literature and prices. AMKRICAN SCHOOL OF fOJIMEItf i: 1T41 rurnum M. Omaha i'luiue We. 1911 Shnrtace of Operators 1911 California lleautv School places trirls In tiest shops. Send for booklet. Omaha. NKHKASKA UKAITY SCHOOL. K.nroll now. Tuition low. 47U7 So ilth. Omaha. OMAHA HKAl'TY SCHOOL 315 S.i. 15th St. Omaha Jackson 6711 Take advantage of our low tuition. I.KAKN MOOKKN It A H It : K 1 i TK1-C1TV UAKKKK CO I. !.!:. K 1305 Itoimlas H. C. Tl LI. IS. Met. 9 Household Goods Brand New Furniture! You Can Save Through Buying at Our Omaha Warehouse Rook bottom prices mal;o a hit with people, who want lo he thrlllv without saorificinK pood taste or tolid value. "When in Omaha come in end see for yourself. Free delivery of any purrhaFe of $50 or more within U0 miles of opialia. rerms if desired Fidelity Furn. Dept. 1107 Howard St. Omaha j Kl"iS ISD CARPETING Famous mskw and patterns. Nationally Hdv. We guaran tee to save you 25 to f.0i. NL'iiKVSIvA H'KX. MART. 191S Farnam. Omaha ESTATE IS SMALL The estate of the late Mrs. Anna V". Hosterman. of Lincoln, filed in the county court of Lancaster coun ty gives in the will a car to Dale Nearhood. a nephew and the rest of the estate to the two other nephews. Donald and Clinton. The rtmainder of the property is house hold furniture as the aged lady had invested in an annuity that ceased at the time of her death. You may never have an other year when you can borrow ninety per cent of the cost of your home! 0 We are in the Defense Area and that is why you can borrow so much now! E. J. RICHEY II Mlll.lt. 0, I'lM'M 11. ATTSMOl I'll. i;HII. 12H i-ftliii:l I !i ''Ml Prepare for tomorrow tviih good vision today At child's whole future may depend upon his eyesight. Wifh good vision, he studies easily and learns quickly acquires the knowledge necessary to adult success. He indulges happily in the health building sports of childhood. He mixes with other children learns the "give and take" of getting along with his fellows. Be sure your child's future is noi being jeopardized by handicapping defective sight today. Have his vision examined now. KKitir i:xti:m)i:ii Dr. Leonard Fitch 11TM1 l-.'IHIST Union IliiiMiiiK, 11 North 5li 51. Phone 41 - Plattsmouth STARK SEELEY, C. S. B. f. 'V"3W lit); It S i Member of the Board of Lectureship of The mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, in Technical H. S. Auditorium b 33rd and Cuming-. OMAHA j 1HUK5UAY, 5Lf 1. Z5 S at 8:00 O'Clock P. M. S I'nder the auspices of Churches of Christ, S Scientist, of Omaha, Nebraska 0 Household Goods SAVE $100 ON OUR 105-PIECE 3 ROOM ALL AMERICAN COMPI.KTE HOME OtTFII Easiest $fQQ Terms . . 1(J If you can't come in. write fur details. STATE FURNITURE CO. 14th and Dodge OM Vn.4. Nl.Rlt. Continental Exchange Store Tsed Furniture Cash or Payment r-':i So. Main St.. Co. KlnfiK. Iowa Livestock & Poultry LIVESTOCK COMMISSION BYERS BROS. & CO. A Real Live Stock Com. Firm at the Omaha Maiket Machinery and Tools ELECTRIC MOTORS, rewinding & repairs. 1 .citron A l.rav. 118 S. l.'iOi. Omaha. 9 Real Estate Iowa lfiO nrren bottom land Improved Excellent farm easv terms. Other at low price and terms Write to A. Larsen. 25(t Pierce St.. Omaha. Nehr. Wearing Apparel FURS New Fur Coats Made To Order. Chubbies or Capes Made From Your Old Fur Coat In the Very Latest Style. We Also Do Re styling Jid Repairing. BROWN FURRIER 1307 Ihiditf St. Omaha. Nehr. Where to Eat CAFE3 JOHN CIUPMAVS BAR ft CAFE liMCl EAR N A M ST.. OM AH A Lunches :tO ft S.V Mixed IVrink4 Evruini: .steak ft Chicken lliiiner ."Oc up.