NEBRASKA WINS
TWICEJNDEBATE
Defeats Teams From Illinois
and Wisconsin Uiftersilbs.
ON BOTH SIDES OF QUESTION.
For Open Shop in Contest With Illi
nois at Champaign and Against it
at Lincoln Iowa Debaters Defeat
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Champaign, III., Dec. 3. While
three University of Nebraska debut
era were defeating the University ol
Wisconsin at Lincoln luut ulght, three
mure were defeating tho University ol
Illinois here.
Nebraska thus defeats In theso con
tests of brains tho two largest unlver
blties In the central debuting league
universities, each with 1,000 students
more than Nebraska. Twice in suc
cession Nebraska has overwhelmed
Illinois the only times the institu
tions have met in the arena.
Nebraska here took the negative
mid at Lincoln the affirmative of the
question: "Resolved, that tho move
ment of organized labor for the closed
bhon should receive the support ol
public opinion."
Clifford L. Rein, '13, of I.oup City;
Annn It. Raymond, '11, law '13, of Fair
mont, and George N. Foster. 'A, law
'11 of Sterling, composed Nebraska's
negative team.
Tho local team members were
Charles II. O'Connor, It. J. Itobln.son
and J. U. Stevenson. The decision of
the Judges was unanimous and a large
audience cheered the winners.
Applause for Nebraska's attack on
the closed shop was generous.
Nebraska's case was opened by
Rein, who araigncd tho closed shop
us wrong iu principle), monopolistic In
tendency and violative of freedom ol
contract.
Illinois contended that the closed
hhop Is necessary for tho life of union
ism. This argument ltaymond prompt
ly spoiled. Foster concluded by pun
ishing the Illinois argument that the
closed shop would bring Industrial
pence.
POPULATION DECREASES.
H. s.ph. Mo.
t'li H.se.i. M'u-'i.
Autumn, Ca...
Galveaiun.TvX.
i::o.
77.4 3
i.A.i
3J.S.5
SUM
P. c.
IDuO. U.C.
i"j.;9 :t.s
SiM'.i 4.8
3.1.411 4 1
37.7s 11
low, etale.... ZZ.i.T71 2.l.bJ3 0.3
DOGFISH AHE DESTROYING
NOVA SCOTIA'S FISHING.
Appeal Mad For Method of Destroy
ing Pest of Ocean.
Veteran fishermen working out of
Yarmouth, N. S., report dogfish more
numerous than at any period la the
history of the Ushlug industry in that
section.
They report them great pests and
that if something is not or cannot be
done to destroy them a few years will
see tho ending of that vocation so far
as tho south shore fishing grounds
along the Nova Scotia coast are con
cerned. The Yarmouth fleet in past
years would go out twenty to forty
miles ond with threo or four days'
good fishing weather would return
with $500 and $c00 worth of good fish.
This seasou they aro out fully a week
ond come In ond feel grateful for half
that amount
Inuring the summer of 1910 the dog
fish rendering works operated double
shift, night and day forces, ond yet
were unable to consume all tho dogfish
brought in. Thousands of pounds of
theso fish have been reduced to oil and
fertilizer substances, and yet the pests
show no decrease, but rather a con
stantly Increasing supply.
Theso dogfish not only play havoc
with tho cod, Lnddock and other de
slrablo fish, but are very detrimental to
mackerel and lobsters. They not only
take tho bait and escape, but when
"hooked" It Ih not possible for tho men
at sea in their dories to destroy them,
as they do not often havo the time, es
pecially In high sens or when a storm
Is coming. They are olso very l-
MEXICO WOULD
PLACATEREBELS
Peace Coinaiissoa Appointed to
Treat Willi Insurgents.
WHITE FLAG FLIES OH TRAIN.
Foreign Interests Bring Strong Pres
sure to Bear on Government to End
Turmoil Depositors In Chihuahua
Banks Remove Funds to El Paso.
El Paso, Tex., Dec. 3. The Insurrec
tionary troubles in Mexico took on an
entirely unexpected aspect here when
it became known that the government
had made overtures of peaco.
A peace commission has been ap
pointed by Diaz, according to a special
from Chihuahua, to treat with the dis
affected element, and the commission
Is now at San Isldor, where the Insur
rectionists are strong. The trip from
Chihuahua was made in a special train
over the Mexican Northwestern, fly
ing a white flag on the engine. The
commission Is composed of Chihua
hua men, but the personnel Is not given.
The explanation of this move is that
foreign interests have brought strong
pressure to bear on the government
to end tho turmoil by placating the In
surgents.
This is the first time in thirty years
that the Mexican government has
been tho first to suggest peaco
terms with insurrectionists.
More than $500,000 had been with
drawn from the Chihuahua banks and
placed on deposit In El Paso within
the last week, according to admissions
of the local bankers. Much of it has
been brought here by Mexicans.
VALUE CF PLAYGROUNDS.
How They Help In Making Children
Good Citizens.
Children, a well as their elders, can
help in making towns attractive by
keeping their home surroundings cleuu
and neat by refraining from throwing
rubbish and paper ou the streets and
In many other useful ways. Hut to ac
complish this a great deal depends on
the character and training of children.
Healthy, pure minded and carefully
trained youngsters usually prove the
best town Improvement workers, aud
anything that can be done to benefit
their health and morals should lc en
couraged. Public and private play
grounds have been found to be very
helpful, and In the Los Angeles Times
George E. Hettinger tells as follows of
the benefits chlklreu have derived
from playgrounds In Los Angeles:
"The playground cannot be excelled
as an instrument In clearing the
hall with Joy some one who would
como forward with somo practical
method of doing away with
pests.
theso
Victory at Lincoln.
Lincoln, Neb., Doc. 3. Nebraska
won a two to one decision In the an
nual intercollegiate debute between
the universities of Nebraska and Wis
consin. It came after a masterful dis
cussion of tho subject, "Resolved, that
the movement of organized labor for
the closed shop should receive the
Hitpport of public onlnlon."
Nebraska was represented by n C 1 n,lt" 1,1,8 Hacr0Hn was '"rgely a thing
MnrcelhiR. Arthur M. OI.erfebler Bml!of ,,,ek. but explanation of how It
Joseph WVotava. Wisconsin's team
was comprised of II. V. Molssner, Ray
mond W. Hell and William II. Spohn.
( .Nebraska argued that the closed
shop was the only means of securing
the benefits of organized labor, while
Wltconsln advanced the proposition
that a "mixed" shop was really the so
lution Inasmuch as it still retained the
benefits ami eliminated the dangers ol
the other system.
To tliis Nebraska replied that Wis
connln was standing upon the same
grounds that Nebraska had taken. Cut
throat competition, due to unrestricted
Immigration, mad it essential for la
bor organizations to aontlnue their ex
Istence through the medium of tin
closed shop.
lowans Win From Gophers.
lowa my, la., ixc. 3. Iowa won
from Minnesota here by a decision ol
two to one over the question of the
dosed shop, the llawkeye team up
holding the affirmative. Glenn Cun
ningham, leader for Iowa, came third
In tho contest summing up for the
opposition agnlnst M. N. Olson, leader
for tho Minnesota team. An offer was
made on tho part of Minnesota to
ihow that the question should hinge
on tho ultimate Justice of the Idea.
Where Iowa made an especially strong
point was In its rebuttal.
structlve to gear, causing much loss of THREAT FROM JUDGE LANDIS
money in mat way. i isiiermen wouiu
Proposition to Compromise Criminal
Case Arouses Ire of Court
Chicago, Dec. 3. Judge Kenesaw
M. Landls threatened to discharge a
United States prisoner found guilty by
a Jury In his court of defrauding the
government of Internal revenue in a
distillery. The Judge said he would do
so If the government compromised the
case against twq others similarly ac
cused by accepting the revenue which
had not been paid. Simon Frindel had
been found guilty of aiding in the
evading of the payment of $100,000 of
revenue in the operation of the Illinois
Fruit Distilling company. Two others
under indictment, Max Bronsteln and
Samuel Weiss, were to appear for
trial. Judge landls was Informed the
treasury department might withdraw
the charges If the men paid the
amount claimed, whereupon Judge
Landls said
"Well, I'll not sentence this man un
til I hear from the last person regard
ing this compromise. If the secretary
of the treasury turns Weiss and Bron
stein loose In consideration of getting
some dirty money, I'll turn Frindel
loose and they will not get a dollar
from him.
He added he would sentence Frindel
next Tuesday and directed he be kept
In Jail hereafter, instead of at a ho
tel In Chlca;o with a federal marshal
CHRYSANTHEMUM IS SCENTED
Englishman Succeed In Perfuming
Popular Flower.
A chrysanthemum with perfumo Is
ono of the newest things In flower cul
ture. What is still more striking, 400
such buds grow on one tree, and all are
of a pale rose color. -Chrysanthemums
ore gorgeous flow
ers, but what might have been called
an Imperfection In them Is their lack of
perfume. This has been changed by
an Englishman named Broomhead,
who worked for many years seeking to
evolve such a plant. lie modestly ad-
OIIIL9' RACK OV A PLAYGROUND.
From the American City, New York.J
streets of boys and girls and furnish
ing them with a place to upend their
leisure hours. The lessons lea rued
here do more toward making good citi
zens of boys than any number of lec
tures or books can do. These lessons
of law and order are Imbibed as the
boy goes about his play. They become
a part of him, and he obtains the true
essential Ideas of good citizenship. An
Incident that happened In Los Angeles
will show the elllciency of the play
ground In taking the boys off the
streets. In a certain part of this city
It had been tho custom of" the police
department to put on two extra ofll
cers when the summer vacation of the
schools began. This was necessary be
cause it did not take long for the chll
dien to get into mischief. The year
thrt the playground was opened the
force of oflleers was Increased, as usual;
but. much to the surprise of the police.
they were not needed and were re
moved In less than two weeks. This
was made possible by the playground.
The children went there Instead of
loafing around the streets and getting
Into trouble."
'NOTHING TO DO."
LOCAL NEWS
From Saturday's Ially.
Mrs. L. D. Curtis was an Omaha
passenger this morning, going to be
the guest of friends for a few days.
Miss Anderson and Miss Dye,
teachers of the High sehool, spent the
afternoon in the metropolis.
Miss Angle McCarroll was a passen
ger to Union this morning, where she
will spend Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. L. II. Peterson this morning
departed for a few days' visit" with
her daughter, Mrs. N. J. Mayfield, of
Omaha.
C. B. Schultz departed for Creston
on the morning train today, where he
will visit friends and relatives for a
few-weeks.
Mrs. John Woosfer spent the after
noon In Omaha today, going on the
fast mall.
Mr. Charles Herger, the baker, was
called to Omaha on busiuvs stoday.
departing on the fast mail.
..... iciuiuauu jiennings ani
daUL'htpra nf
1, , UH. wwuiat lilt?, WI J
Plattsmouth visitors this arternoon.
Mrs. A. Shuldice was a passenger
' to Council Bluffs this afternooa.
where she will visit relatives over
Sunday.
Tom Nix, of near Murray, was a
Plattsmouth visitor today, having
driven to the city to attend to some
business matters.
Mrs. R. B. Graham, of Lincoln, re
turned to her home this afternoon.
alter visiting her Bister, Mrs. E. H.
Booth, for a few days.
Mrs. VroA nnan. r, A ,
Miss Madallne Corlev. of Omaha, k..... ."u auu "au6fl.
'I lUPiniA n1 flnol nn t , r v
came down last evening on No. 2 and tho ; ' "V" ,u "ulBna
will snend Sunday with her rBIwl. 11 lu ay, wnere they
- isnpnr iha nrtnn.AM 1.1. - .
. "-iciuuuu wun inenas.
Miss Blanche Robertson came down
Mrs. Joe Droege -and daughter, from her school at South Omaha last
Miss Teresa, Bpent the day with evening and will spend Sunday with
Omaha friends, departing for the city ner parents,
on the early train this morning. Mr. Peter Campbell and wife and
Mr. Ed. Manners, of Havelock. ar- daughter, Virgie, and also Mrs. Geo
rived this morning to visit Mr. Wm. v UY 01 ner Murray, were in the
Helnrlch for a time and to look after clty today doin& their week-end shop-
business matters in Plattsmouth. P'ng.
Col. II. C. McMaken was called to iWr' ar, of South Bead,
Omaha this morning to attend to came to P'attsmout htoday to look up
some business for the firm of Mc, DUSlne8S at tn curt house and t
Maken & Son, and boarded the early pay 0,3 taxea- Mr- Zar is one of the
train for that city.
Miss Winnie Hutchinson, Miss Ed
wards and Miss Florence Hutchinson,
boarded the early train at the Bur
lington station for Omaha, where
they spent the day.
Miss Alberta Thomas departed this
morning for Kansas City, where she
will meet her mother and accompany
substantial citizens of his community
Mrs. Will Porter and daughter, of
Mynard, drove to Plattsmouth today
and took the afternoon train for
Omaha, where they spent a few hours
shopping.
Mike Hauslader, of Rock Bluff, was
in the city today, and dropped in at
the Journal office, leaving with the
editor the price of a subscription to
her to Lawton, Oklahoma, where they this household necessity.
win visit relatives ror nve weeKs. . . , .
auu airs. j. u. stierwood and
Mrs. H. Jones was a passenger to daughter, Miss Ethel, of near Union
Glenwood on the morning train to- were Plattsmouth visitors, having
day, where she spent the day with driven up from their home to trade
friends. with Plattsmouth merchants.
Mrs. II. A. Schneider and her niece, J. A. Campbell, of Omaha, was in
Miss Ethel Schneider, were passen- the city billing the poultry show, soon
gers to the metropolis on the morn- to come off in the metropolis. Mr.
ing train today, w here they visited Campbell was formerly a Cass county
friends for a few hours. citizen, resldine at Weebin Water.
Mr. G. S. Turlis, who has been re- Mr. C. A. Peterson, of Stromsburg,
siding some distance west of the city, Nebraska, was an over night visitor
departed for Osceola, Iowa, on the In the city, having come to Platts
mornlng train today, where he went mouth to attend the final settlement
of his uncle's estate, Andrew Henry
Peterson, deceased.
to visit friends for a time.
Louie Kohrell, of
wss done really Is an Interesting story
"For a long time," said lie, "I have
tried mixing the essence of flowers in
the hopo of finding a new variety.
This Is done by taking the dust from
the anthers of ono flower ond sprln
kllng It lu the stigma of another. But
you may keep on doing this for many
years without success.
"Tho seed of a combination may only
produce an ordinary flower, but one
day the 'flower chemist may wake up
and And he has a fortune lu a flower,
That Is what has happened to me. I
knew I had something out of the ordi
nary when I become aware of the do
Melons perfume. Other growers can
produce the same bloom now by pur
chasing the seed, but they cannot solve
the secret of the yellow dust used In
Its original cultivation."
CALENDAR MAY BE REVISED.
Wisconsin Loses Again.
Madison, Wis., Dec. 3. Wisconsin
university lost tho intercollegiate de
bate here to Iowa. Tho decision of
tho Judgen was unanimous, their ver
diet sustaining the negative of the
open shop question.
POPULATION IS 91,000,000
Census Bureau Expects to Make Offi
cial Announcement Dec. 10.
Washington, Dec. 3. The total pop
ulation of the United States, as re
vealed ly the thirteenth census, is ex
pected to be announced by tho census
bureau on Dec. 10. Counting Arizona
and New Mexico as states the totals
for twenty-eight out of the forty-eight
states already have been announced.
The grand total for twenty-six of
these states Is 60,036,759, which Is a
galr. of between 21 and 22 per cent
over the population in the same states
In 1900. At this rate of increase the
total population of the country should
be about 91,000,000.
The most striking development of
the census as so far shown Is the rel-
8wlti to Summon All Nations to Regu
late Days.
The movement for tho reform of the
Gregorian calendar seems to be tak
Ing a more tangible shape than here
tofore. The Swiss federal council will
Invite oil the nations to a conference
et Berne with a view to adopting on
arrangement by which every yenr will
bo devlded Into exactly fifty-two
weeks or 3UI doys.
New Yeor's day is to be nn "extra
day." Sunday will bear no
four quarters of tho yeur ore to bo
I exactly of tho samo letigtn-tno than held their own. while the states
months, thirty, thirty ond thirty-one of tne middle west have fallen off.
days successively. Thus tho 31st nay
Dull Times Not Discouraging to the
Man Who Keeps Himself Busy.
Nothing wins so well us constant
work. Often we hear o merchant com
pluinlng about dull times. Perhaps his
neighbor Is doing a rushing business,
for the simple reason that his neighbor
keeps busy. If customers are uot com
ing in ho rapidly us he might wish tho
busy man takes time to get busier and
devises some new scheme to bring
trade to the store.
Perhaps he busies himself in rear
ranging his goods In attractive man
ner on the shelves and lu the show
cases. If he finds some of the clerks
who are complaining of Its being dull
he Immediately gets those clerks busy
getting out old goods, arranging them
in a manner that be can carry on a
cleaning up snle to advantage.
There is always lots of work to do.
now many times do we find merchants
who complain of dullness sitting In-
Bido ond vainly endeavoring to look
through windows covered with dust
and dirt! How many times do we
find the mnn who says there is noth
ing to do looking ot a display of dirty
goods in the showcase!
Don't you forget It if you have any
business to look after you have some
thing to keep you busy all the time.
Nothing like keeping busy obout the
store. It is sure to pay in the end.
Even the novice can keep busy reading
some good trade paper and stlng up
on commercial Ideas ond make a win
nlng thereby.
No Longer an "Eyesore."
Columbus, lnd., became metropolitan
It.. ti-hmi lnvnr f'hnrles S.
date The Bt'? f T V"!" ' ' " wfr In the
Br 'til.1" tol tt me. tho center of the
rH..m.. t.. a0lt-,u . .m,o , . . . . j Scheldt)
president of the Conunerclal club,
turned on the colored electric lights In
of March. June, 'September and Do- ALASKAN STEAMER ON ROCKS l',1" ".Si rZ
comber would always fall on a Sun
Northwestern Fast on Reef at Fatz
Starves Over Own Portrait.
Philadelphia. Dec. 3. In on effort to
give the world a masterpleco for the
last three weeks Miss Ella Flnley, an
urtlst and sculptor, has sat In front of
ber studio mirror, painting a portrait
nf herself. She completed tho por
trait and died of starvation In the Ger
man hospital, where bI.o was sent by
friends who found her endeavoring to
sustain life with a single crust of
bread.
New York Puts Ban on Noise.
New York, Doc. 3. Police Commis
sioner CropBey has decreed that New
York must bo a noiseless town, and
Issued an order for tho police to put
a bush on "flat wheeled" trolley cars,
new f angled automohllo horns ond otu
er disturbers of tho city's peace.
Early Skater It Drowned.
Charles City, Ia Dec. 3. Ico West,
aged flitoon, was drowned In tho
Cedar river. Ho was skating with
number of other peoplo and broke
through the Ico. Tho body has not
day.
Every lenp yeor would buvo nn off
day that would neither bo counted nor
doted. It would be Inserted betweeu
Juue 31 and July 1.
, the formal onenlnir of the pnrk. The
1 new park Is situated where the vacant
city square owned by, the Pennsyi
votila lines used to be. A year ago it
Now It
ICE HARBOR IN OHIO RIVER.
Government Builds Refuge For River
Craft Near Cincinnati.
In connection with tho million dollar
dam that has bceu constructed In the
Ohio river twelvn miles below Clnclu
Bay Passengers Taken Off.
Seattle, V asn., Dec. 3. 1 he Alaska ..., nn evesore to the city.
Steamship company's steamship North- ls Kr(Uied. tlowers bloomed lu the beds
western Is hard and fast on the rocks int summer, there. Is a big fountain
at Fals Bay, San Juan Island, four playing In the middle, Inviting scots
miles irom itocne naruor. u weni on Bre placed along the cement wanss,
at almost high tide, hns thirteen feet lights mark tho entrances ond the clr
ot water in Its forword hold, and may ,,i0 around the fountain, and 150 maple
be a total loss. I -,, r crowina- ronldly for tho first
The Northwestern left Seattle for 1 .,,nS(,n The park was furnished by
Valdez, Alaska, with twenty-six ' pas- .1,11,, Rubscrintlon. and O. J. Hush,
sengers and COO tons of
frelcht. It
notl the United States government has Btruck the rocks ot 2:40 a. m. The
built an loo harbor In which the river r,rlt.Hh Bteamer Tcz. which was near.
craft may take refuge In tho winter ro8n0nu0(i to a wireless call from the
ond early spring from tho masses of Northwestern and took over tho nas-
a it .a 11.1 1... 1 1111. I
u-.aung ice imu uave causea inm.ous iongcrB an(1 mni( whlt,h t ls pect.
01 uouars worm 01 carnage iu past eJ w, b(J ,ftn(l0(, Rt Victoria
yenrs,
Tho harbor Is solid concrete, re-cn- Hog Supply Still Short.
iorreu wun meei, onu is uie umi iu ue Wash ncton. Dec. S. Increased re
built In the Ohio. It la largo enough I cetpta at tho seven leading lutorlor
10 onora ampio protection ogamst ice I cattle and sheep markets and a con
runs to an tho craft in Its vicimtj. tlnued shorten In tho budpIv of hogs
aro the lmuitant features of the Oc-
Combines Art and Comfort. tnber live stock movement as shown
A German artist carrlet) a portable Uv renorts to th bureau of statistics
house about with him on hli automo- of the department of commerce and
on cn painting tours. 1 .Dor
chief engineer ot tho waterworks, gave
the fountain.
Billboards and Landscape Views
In mnnv eastern cities ond towns
there Is Just now an increasing actlv
Uy of the crusade against blllboords,
ond, strange to say, many of these
flffhu on the nart of the cities ond
towns ore directed against the bill
boards In tho country-olong tho road
sldcs-where they nior or hldo beau
t If ul natural landscapes. Increased
travel through the medium of the au
tomoblle and suburban trolley lines Is
largely responsible for this Increased
activity ogalnst an Inexcusable evil.
near Union,
came up last evening to look after
some business matters, returning this
morning. While here Louie let the
light of his good-natured countenance
beam In upon the Journal force,
Charles Iliatt was called to Omaha
this afternoon to look up Important
business matters.
Mrs. Florence Ryan, of Denver,
ho has been paying a visit to her
parents, Dr. and Mrs J. B. Martin,
for a few days, departed for her home
this afternoon.
Mrs, L. H. Cromwell and daugh
ter, Bertha, of LaPlatte, were in the
Ity today doing their week-end shop
ping.
L. M. McVeigh and wife and two
sons, or near Murray, were in tne
city this afternoon, doing some shop
ping.
Miss Kate Seldenstrlcker went to
Omaha on the fast mall this after
noon to look after some matters of
business.
Mr. F. E. King, of Omaha, was a
Plattsmouth visitor today, where he
had been called to look up some mat
ters of business.
Walter Vallery, of near Murray,
islted his Plattsmouth friends today,
and looked after business matters in
the county Beat.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Peacock, of
ElKht Mile Grove precinct, were in
the city this morning and were pas
sengers to Omaha, where they spent
the day looking after business mat
ters of Importance.
Nelson Berger and sister, Miss
Clede, came up from Murray this
morning, where they visited over
night with friends and boarded the
morning train for the metropolis,
where they spent the day viewing the
city.
Rev. W. L. Austin, who was in
jured In an auto accident yesterday
morning, passed a sleepless night
last night, suffering a great deal of
pain, and his condition Is serious,
Mr. C. C. Wescott took the matter up
this morning of finding a supply for
the M. E. pulpit tomorrow
Mr. R. C. Bailey, the Mapel Grove
blacksmith, an sons, Morse and
Floyd, came In from their home this
morning and boarded the morning
train for Omaha, where Mr. Bailey
looked after matters while the boys
viewed the attractions of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Good drove in
from their farm near Murray to this
Mr. Chas. Spangler, Jr. accom
panied by Mr. Theo. L. Livingston,
both of Mt. Pleasant precinct, were
callers at the Journal office today,
and while here Mr. Spangler renewed
his father's subscription to the paper
another year. Mr. Spangler gets his
paper at the Weeping Water post-office.
Secrets of Chemistry.
The science of chemistry revealed
many virtues of herbs unknown to
former generations. It showed us
which parts of the herbs have some
medicinal value and how they can be
separated from those without any
value. It also taught us how to
combine the useful parts of dlffereat
herbs In order to secure the best
effect on diseased organs of the body.
An excellent combination . of saok
medicinal herbs Is found In Trlner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine. The
formula has been approved by ear
government and was approved ky
hundreds of practicing physicians- In
diseases of the digestive organs it is
recommended to every family. It Is
very useful In loss of appetite, -distress
after eating, colic, constipation,
flatuency, nervousness, headache,
and weakness. At drug stores. Jos.
Triner, 1333-1339 South Ashlan4
avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Notice to Hog Breeders.
In regard to the many Inquiries
about the O. I. C. (white) boar I re
cently purchased from Ohio, I wish to
say that this hog was two years old
August 27, 1910, breeding weight 600
pounds; guaranteed to weigh 1,000 to
1,200 fattened. Also have one April
boar same stock, not related, weight
5. Service fee for either $3.00 to
Insure little.
Frank L. Rhoden,
11-3-U-w. Murray, Neb.
Farm For Rale.
160 acres two miles from Avooa.
Two houses and barns in fair shape.
Will sell for $140 per acre. A sixty
acre tract, well Improved, 2ft miles
from Avoca. And lots of other lands
In other sections. Come and see me
before you buy.
Jacob Opp,
11-3-wklytf. Avoca, Neb.
Found.
A black hog, weighs about 159 lbs.
Enquire ot John Engelkelmeler at
cltv this morning to attend to BomeUne home of A- J- Engelkemeler, 5V4
business matters. While here Mr. miles west of Murray. 12-4-Stw.
Good called at this office and re
newed his subscription to this papor
for another year, which we appre
ciated vevy much.
The "Denver Bpectav a union
nade cigar. The best made tn Platts
mouth. Made br William Budig.
J
yet been rccorcreo.
v
: "
