FLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEEE, JOURNAL
MONDAY. JUNE 13. 1921
T)lni? MIT1T
MANLEY NEWS
Wm. Diers and Ernest Pautsch
or Louisville, were looking after some
business matters in Manley last Wed
nesday. John Fleischman was looking af
ter some business matters in Louis
ville last Thursday, driving over in
tiis cir
Mrs. A. H. Humble and Misses
Katie and Maggie Wohlpert. were
visiting with friends in Omaha last
Wednesday.
Herman Rauth was the pitcher for
the Weeping Water team at their
game last week when they won over
the Douglas team.
Bert Reed of Weeping Water, was
in Manley for a short time last Wed
nesday, looking after some matters
in the automobile line.
Herbert Thacker and wife were
visiting with friends and relatives
in Plattsmouth last Tuesday, driving
over with their car for the day.
A. H. Humble and wife were brief
visitors in Kansas City last Satur
day where they were the guests at
the home of Mr. Humble's parents.
Mrs. Charles Craig was a visitor
in Omaha last Wednesday, where
she was a guest of friends for a few
days and was also looking after some
business matters as well.
Miss Margaret Sheehan. who has
been attending the Ursuline Aca
demy at York during the past year,
completed her school year and re
turned homo last week.
Judg Snaveley of Lincoln, and
Omar and Rolland Coon departed for
Iola. Kansas, last Tuesday, where
they are looking at some land which
thev have under consideration.
John Murphy is the owner of a
new car of the Universal make,
which he recently purchased
through the agency of Charles Ger
lich. Adolph Steinkamp. who has been
working in Saunders county and
near Ashland in Cass county, re
turned home last Thursday and re
ports business as getting some bet
ter. Val Mockenhaupt of near Alvo.
was visiting in Manley during the
first of the week and was a guest at
the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mr. C. K. Mockenhaupt.
Kdward Racklin and family of Lin
coln, were visiting in Manley for a
few days the first of last week, be
ing guests at the homes of Mrs. Dora
Fleischman and the families of her
sons. Fred and John.
Iast Wednesday. David Reann.
Charles Oerlich and son Will. George
Coon. RIi eKekler and Joseph Wol
pert enjoyed a ball game at Weeping
Water, which was played between
that city's team and one from
Douglai.
Mrs. Addie Schaeffer and two
small sons of Falls City, who have
been guests at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Keckler, de
parted last Wednesday afternoon for
her homo in the south.
James O'Brien of near Cedar Creek
was a visitor in Manley and vicinity
for a 'few days last week and was
the guest at the home of Hugh
O'Brien and familv just out of Man
ley. Dr. Fredrich Andrus of Lincoln,
was a visitor in Manley last Sunday
where he was looking after some
business matters connected with the
estate of his brother, the late C. M.
Andrus.
H. A. Guthman of the Bank of
Murdock and family, who were vis
iting in Plattsmouth for a few days
during the first part of the week,
stepped on their return for a visit at
the home of Father Higgins and his
mother, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Seiker of Elmwood.
has been a visitor in Manley and has
bten assisting in the care of her
sister. Miss Agnes Stander, who has
been confined to her home with an
attack of pneumonia, but from which
she is much improved and was able
last week to be up and about the
house for a short period at a time.
James Murphy has been kept to
his home on account of illness for
a portion of last week and was look
ed after by a ntirse. Mrs. Hammer,
from Weeping Water. Mr. Murphy
was reported as much improved dur
ing the latter portion of the week,
and was able to be down town for
a short time.
Walter Mockenhaupt, who has been
ill at his home for some time, is now
reported as being greatly improved
and is able to be up and around.
With the recovery of Mr. Mocken
haupt. his little son Arthur had been
dor Twine!
You will need it in a few weeks now, and to be
supplied with the best when you have to have it is
worth while.
We carry ' ' I NTER N ATI ON AL twine the best
made. Once you try it you'll never use any other.
See us now and be ready for the harvest.
Don't forget we carry a full line of farming ma
chinery and can supply your, wants.
IHleirmaini 0&ID,
THE IMPLEMENT MAN,
Manley, Nebraska
; s nnnnnnni iTrni
taken with an Illness, having th
com.c svmntoms wnicn attended in
illness of his father. It Is hoped
a a I
that he may soon De weu again.
The writer was a two days resl
dent of Manley last week, having th
"delightful" experience of perform
intr a malor oneratlon on his car
wTiito Wines", who last week had
an acute attack of appendicitis. He
-
wishes to express nis appreciation
nf iho kindness shown (by the Man-
ley people who showed so many cour
tesies in assisting in ioe ireaiuiem
iho F'nrH."
W. H. Frost was a visitor In Lin
coln last Wednesday, where he was
looking after some Duintss matters,
and also visiting the Shrine meet
ing and met Gen. J. J. Pershing at
the banquet given by the Shriners,
and on his return, was accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Katherine
Frost, who had just arrived from
Cedar Edge, Colo., where she has
been living for some time and where
her husband died a few months ago.
Mrs. Frost will remain with her son
for some time.
Kicked by a Honey Bee.
While he was proceeding to his
home the other day, Joseph Wol
pert noticed a large number of bees
which settled on a bush in the alley
along tlie fence of his lot. and get
ting a box, shook the colony into
the recepticle and arranged for them
to go to work gathering sweetness,
but having one a little rancor on its
stinger, applied the same to the left
side of the face of Joe and he is not
carrying the same in a sling, for he
does not have one large enough.
Enjoy Pleasant Gathering.
The members of the Louisville
church which is located northwest
of Manley. enojyed a get-together
meeting last Sunday at the Kraft
park, north of Manley. where they
held their services and enjoyed the
visiting for the day and in all had
a very pleasant day. They also
had some amusements which were
enjoyed by all.
Had a Good Battery.
In the game which was played last
week between Manley and Alvo, the
battery for the home team consisted
of Wood O'Leary and Martin, all of
whom did good work and helped in
the winning of the game which was
six to four in favor of Manley. The
alvo team battery was Shinner and
Clark and did some excellent service
for their team as well.
Scotch Collie Lost.
Our large white Scotch Collie
"Dan" has wandered away. We are
willing to pay a good reward for
his return. Address. A. H. HunYble.
Missouri Pacific agent, Manley, Ne
braska. 2t sw.
Former Manley Teacher Weds
Miss Minnie Peters, who was one
of the favorite teachers of the Man
ley schools during the past year,
was wedded at her home near Tal
mage last Tuesday to F. H. Brune
of Winside. the cere omynfoeiSHRL
of Winside, the ceremony being per
formed by the Rev. Stave of Tal
mage. The young people were vis
itors at the home of T. H. Harms
in Manley last Wednesday while on
their way to their new home near
Winside. where the groom is en
gaged in farming. Mr. and Mrs.
Theo. Harms were in attendance at
the celebration of the wedding.
Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy
Every family should keep this
preparation at hand ready for in
stant use when needed. Severe at
tacks of colic and cholera morbus
often prove fatal before medicine
can be procured or a physician sum
moned. The uniform success that
has attended the use of this remedy
and the prompt cures which it has
effected have made it a staple ar
ticle of trade.
FOR SALE
One eight foot Deering binder,
nearly new, in excellent condition.
Call phone 2221.
2d. 2w) SHERMAN COLE.
Daily Journal. 15c per week.
HEMS
munUUblV
Annual Children's Day.
' The Royal Neighbors of America
will observe their annual children's
day this coming Saturday, June 18,
in the form of a community picnic
at the grove in the school yard.
Everyone is invited to come and
enjoy the day. Bring the children,
and also well filled baskets, for we
will have to eat.
Had a Most Delightful Time
Yesterday, (Sunday) there .was a
most plaesant gathering at the home
of O. E. McDonald, of relatives from
out of town, and there being so large
a number the day was enjoyed in a
picnic which was held in the school
grounds. A most enjoyable day was
spent between the relatives and
friends. Those from out of town
present from Plattsmouth were
Messrs. and Mesdames. J. E. Kelly,
Fred Lindeman, Charles Ault, May
belle Troop. Miss Margaret, who
has been visiting in Plattsmouth
also came with the Plattsmouth
party. From Lincoln were Joseph
Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Kelly and children and Kenneth
Hohbs and family.
NOTICE TO FARMERS
I will be in the County Superin
tendent's office at Plattsmouth on
Tuesday of each week. If you wish
an office call, make It in the fore
noon, as in the afternoons I will
visit the farms where asked to do
so. Make use of these days and the
Farm Bureau will continue this. I
will begin this on Tuesday, May 31st.
Phone 479.
L. R. SNIPES,
County Agr. Agt.
W. F. Chalfant and wife of Grand
Island have been visiting at the homes
of Mrs. T. J. McCulloch and John
Hendricks. They were called here
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Chal-
fant's father, T. J. McCulloch. Mr.
Chalfant returned to his home Sun
day. Mrs. Chalfant will remain with
her mother a couple of weeks.
DANCE AT MURRAY
There will be a dance at Murray
Thursday. June 16th. Music by
Holly's Syncopating Quintette. Come
out and enjoy a good time. Lots of
ventilation. Usual admission.
The best results are obtained from
the carefully written ad placed in
the printer's hands in time to permit
of artistic "set-up." Don't neglect
your advertising or compose it hur
riedly if you would get the greatest
value for the money you expend.
FOR SALE
Two high grade Red Tolled bulls
for sale. C. C. Barnard, Mynard,
Neb., telephone 4022.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
.NOTIfK H UKAniXG
In tlie County Court of Cass county.
Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob
Mason, deceased.
To all persons Interested in said es
tate, both creditors and heirs at law:
You are hereby notified that on tills
11th day of June. 1921. Jacob K. Mason
filed a petition in this court alleging
that Jacob Mason, while a resident of
the City of Plattsmouth. In said coun
ty, departed this life intestate on or
about the day of May, 1915. the
owner in fee simple of th- following
described real estate, to wit: AH that
part of the South half of Iot 13 in the
northwest quarter of Section 13, Town
1. N., Range 13. Kast. Iylnsr east of
the Omaha. Southern Hallway right of
way, situate In the City of I'latts
mouth, Cass county. Nebraska, and that
said deceased left surviving as his sole
and only heirs at law, the following
named persons:
Nancy J. Mason, his widow; Jacob
V.. Mason, a son: Bessie M. Koke, (nee
Mason) a. daughter: Klizabeth F. Fitch,
nee Mason) a daughter: William H.
Mason, a son, and Clarence Mason, a
son. who are now all of legal age, to
whom the title and ownership of said
real estate descended, on the death o
said Jacob Mason, subject to the home
stead rlsrht of the widow of said de
ceased. Nancy J. Mason, and that the
petitioner is the owner of an Interest
in said premises, and praying for a
judicial determination of the time of
the death of the said Jacob Mason,
and of his heirs at law, the degree of
kinship and the right of descent of
the real property belonging to said
decedent in the State of Nebraska, and
for such other and further orders ami
decrees as may be necessary or a
correct determination of said matter.
Said matter has been set down for
hearing for the 14th day of July. 1921.
at nine o'clock in the forenoon, in the
County Court room in the City of
IMattsmouth. Cass county, Nebraska,
at which time and place all persons
interested may appear and contest said
petition.
Date: June 11th, 1921.
ALLEN J. BEKSON.
County Judge.
J. M. LEYDA.
J13-3w. Atty. for Petitioner.
OHDKIl OK UK Alt I Xi A NO NO
TICK OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
KM.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of John Schiappacasse, deceased:
On reading the petition of Jennie
Schiappacasse praying that the instru
ment filed In this court on the 9tli
day of June. 1921, and purporting to
be the last will and testament of the
sajd deceased, may be proved and . al
lowed, and recorded as the last will
and testament of John Schiappacasse,
deceased; that said instrument be ad-;
mitted to probate, and the administra-
iion ot saia estate oe granted 10 Jen
nie Schiappacasse as executrix:
It la herehv ordered that vou. and
all persons interested in said matter. J
may, and do. appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun- I
ty. on the 9th dav of J u I v. A. IX 1921.'
at 10 o'clock a. m.. to show cause, if
any there be, why the prayer of th
petitioner should not be granted, and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and that the hearing there
of be given to all persons Interested
In said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in the Plattsmouth Journal,
a semi-weekly newspaper printed in
said county for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and . the seal of
taid court, this 9th day ot June, A
V. 1921.
ALLEN J. EESON.
(Seal) County Judge.
CHAS. E. MARTIN.
J13-3w-. - Attorney.
GRAIN CROP HURT
BY SPRING FROSTS
Late Rains Have Improved Condition
But winter Wheat Yield ww JBe
Much Less Than First Indicated
J. J. Cox, division freight agent for
the Lincoln traffic district of the Bur
lington, In his report made public
Thursday says there is no getting
away from the fact that winter wheat
has been damaged considerably over
a considerable territory. This is
charged to spring frosts and the hot
dry weather in the last half of May
The report follows:
Main line east: Winter wheat.
fair to good; spring wheat, fair to
good, but acreage small; oats, tair;
corn, very good. Rainfall: 1 to 3
inches; soil, fair to good. Top of
ground very dry up to June 1. Po
tatoes, good; hay, good. Excep-
tiops: Greenwood: Y inter wheat will
make about half a normal crop. Ash
land: Damaged by lato frosts
South Bend: Winter wheat rather
poor. Heads very short, and not well
filled.
Sioux City line: Condition win
ter wheat, fair to good; acreage
small; spring wheat, fair to good;
acreage very small; oats, fair to
good; corn, very good. Rainfall: 1
to 2 1-2 inches, soil in good shape
since June 1. Potatoes, good? hay,
good.
O'Neill line: Condition winter
wheat, fair to good; very small
acreage; spring wheat, fair to good.
very small acreage; oats, good; corn,
very good. Rainfall: 1 to 4 inches.
Soil, very good; potatoes, fair to
good; hay. fair to good.
Schuyler line: Condition winter
wheat, fair to good; spring wheat
fair, acreage very small; oats, poor
to fair; corn, good. Rainfall: 1 1-4
to 2 1-2 inches; soil, good since June
1. Potatoes, fair to good; hay.
good.
Lincoln to Nebraska Citv condi
tion winter wheat, fair; spring
wheat, fair, very little acreage; oats
fair to good; corn, good. Rainfall
2 to 4 1-2 Inches; soil good. Pota
toes, fair to good; hay. Just fair. Ex
ception: Syracuse: About 40 per
cent damage to winter wheat, ac
count late frosts and hot, dry weath
er.
Nebraska City to Graf: Condition
winter wheat, fair to good; spring
wheat, fair to good, but very little
acreage; oats, fair to good; com.
good. Rainfall: 1 to 2 inches; soil,
good; potatoes, fair to good; hay.
fair. Eleeptiyns: Peru and Ne-
hawka: Winter wheat damaged
about SO per cent account late freeze,
etc. Brownville and Graf: Winter
wheat ' damaged about 60 per cent.
account late freeze, etc.
Tecumseh to Lincoln: Condition
winter wheat, fair to good; spring
wheat, fair, acreage very small; oats,
poor to fair; corn. good. Rainfall:
1-2 to 2 3-4 inches; soil, fair to
good, since June 1. Potatoes, fair
to good; hay, fair. Exceptions:
Smartville: Winter wheat damaged
about 30 per cent, account dry. hot
weather. About 10 per cent of crop
will have to be replanted account
recent heavy rains. Firth: Winter
wheat; straw and heads very short,
account hot. dry weather. Roca:
About 50 per cent of corn will have
to be replanted, account recent
heavy rains.
NEBRASKA POPULATION
IN RACIAL TABULATION
Washington. D. C. June !. --Nebraska,
with a total population of
I, 296.372, had 1.279.219 whites, 13.
242 negroes, 2,888 Indians. IS!)
Chinese, 804 Japanese and thirty
Filipinos, Hindus and Koreans, the
census bureau announced today.
I Foreign born whites constituted
II. 5 per cent of the total popula
tion, compared with 14.S per cent in
1910.
In Wyoming in 1920 there were:
White. 190,146; negro. 1.375; In
dians, 1,343 ;, Chinese. 252; Japanese,
1.194; Filipinos, Hindu and Korean,
ninety-two. The foreign born white
population was 13 per cent of the to
tal as against 18.6 per cent in 1910.
AUTO NUMBER LOST
Number 156.916. Neb. Finder re
turn to the O. K. Garage tor the
Journal office.
You Can Buy a
SchmollcrGr.lueller
Phonograph Supreme
At a
savins:
of $50
to $75
and on
Easy
Terms
Our guaranteed phono
graph plays all records per
fectly. Write for catalog,
prices and terms. Your
credit is good with us.
SchmollorfiUucllcr
v'Xi'ii Piano Co.
Omaha.
Neb.
Please send me phonograph cat
alog and prices.
Name
Address
1 I
ALVO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. M. C. Keefer was a Lincoln
visitor Tuesday. '
r Sheriff Quinton of Plattsmouth was
in town Monday.
Clifford Stroemer, of De Witt, was
In town Thursday afternoon.
Chris Eichmann and Doug Stev
ens were in Lincoln Wednesday.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety met Wednesday with Mrs. C. D.
Ganz.
A. J. Foreman, of Raymond, came
in Saturday to visit relatives and
friends.
C. F. Rosenow spent Sunday in
Lincoln with his brother, August
Rosenow and wife.
Miss Ella Vincent was home from
Malcolm to attend t he Alvo Alumni
banquet Saturday night.
John Wood and Ed Carr shipped
stock to Omaha last week. They ac
companied the shipment;
Miss Helene Ehlers. of Barneston,
visited her cousin. Miss Marie Stroe
mer from Saturday to Monday.
Henry Thomas returned Thursday
night from Cortland, where he has
been visiting relatives several days.
The Alvo consolidated school alum
ni association held a banquet Satur
day night in the M. E. church base
ment. Master Edward I'ptegrove. of Lin
coln, came down Wednesday to re
main for a few days with his grand-j
Buying Grain and Stock!
We always pay the highest price for Grain and
Stock. Wc own and run our own elevator and mix
and grade' up our grain, enabling us to always pay
top prices.
I AM YOUR FRIEND
JOHN SV3URTEY,
ALVO
Have You
I take impressions of feet for
light, flexible insoles. With them
relief is positive from weak an
kles, arches, flat feet, painful
calouses, etc.
Harmon's "Shoe Shop,"
ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Here is the Machine!
Any one desiring to inspect a thresher which is
the product of the- Illinois Thresher company, of Syca
more, 111., can see and examine one at my place in Alvo,
near the Murtey elevator.
I have the handling of this machine for all of Cass
county and would be pleased to make you prices and
terms, as I can furnish time arrangements on clover
hullers, engines and threshers.
You can make no mistake in the purchase of one
of these machines, as they are designed and built by
W. N. Rumley, a son of the veteran thresher and
engine builder. Mr. Rumley has grown up in the
thresher business and knows the last word in this line.
W. H. WARMER,
ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Farm Work Moving!
The excellent rains have been very beneficial to
the small grain and the corn is much benefitted as well.
This brings much work at this time for the farmer.
Remember, we have any machinery needed to do this
work. Cultivators, of all kinds, two-rows. We have the
hay-making machinery mowers, rakes and all kinds of
tackle for handling hay.
Binders and all harvesting machinery as well as
twine. See me for prices and terms, and your needs.
Remember, we have an excellent line of hardware
and paints. At your service
Ooatman Hardware Company,
ALVO -:- -:- NEBRASKA
1
mother, Mrs. E.
other relatives.
L. Uptegrove and
Among those attending summer
school at the state university in Lin
coln are Misses Marie Bird, Golda
Bird. Lillian Curyea, Miss Miller,
Joseph Miller and Mr.-Kelley.
Mrs. Alfred Stroemer attended the
Elmwood high school alumni ban
quet at Elmwood last Saturday even
ing. Among others from here were
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dreamer and
Stanley Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bornemeier
and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stroemer
went to Missouri Valley Saturday, at
which place they visited the brother
and parents of Mrs. Bornemeier. They
returned home Monday morning.
Miss Jessie Bragg, of Elmwood.
who has been doing Missionary work
in India for some time, gave a talk
at the M. E. church here Sunday
evening. Miss Bragg spent Sunday
night with Miss Mario Stroemer.
Guests spending Tuesday at the
C. D. Ganz home were his father. ('.
J. Ganz and sisjers, the Misses Mar
garet Ganz and Ruth Ganz, and Guy
Hennesley, of Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs.
I. N. Noble, of Plattner, Colorado
and Mr. Elmer Ellis, of Cushing,
Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ganz and child
ren returned home Sunday night
from Dunbar, where they attended
NEBRASKA
Lame Feet?
Gash Garry Grocer
Buy Your Gorceries
Carry Them Home
Save Money!
Hot Weather Specials
for Wednesday Only!
12 bars Lenox soap 50c
12 bars Luna soap 50c
10 bars Electric Spark soap 50c
2 pkgs. Lux 25c
2 pkgs. Ivory Flakes 25c
Large pkg. Star Naptha washing
powder for 29c
Two No. 2 cans of graded pine
apple, good grade, for 50c
A 50 CENT COFFEE
One 50c pkg. Yuban coffee 30c
E. P. LUTZ
South Sixth Street
Plattsmouth
the funeral of Mr. Ganz's mother.
Mrs. C. J. Ganz, which was hold
Sunday. Friends attending the fun
eral were Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rovles.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Wills, Mr. 'and
Mrs. Harry Appleman and Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Keefer.
The Ta-Ta Pochen camp fire girls
held a ceremonial meeting in the
grove east of town Tuesday evening,
where Elma Hardnock, Marguerite
Muir and Pauline Snavely took the
"Wood Gatherers rank." The "Ode
to Fire" was given by Hazel Hard
nock. The new members initiated
were Vclma Jordan and Dorothy
Jackson. Several of the girls and
their guardian, Mrs. Audrey Stroe
nier. will attend the Mid West con
ference at Crete, Nebr., next week.
SWEET BILL PASSED
BY LOWER HOUSE
Measure for Consolidation of Soldier
Welfare Work is Approved
Now Goes to Senate.
Washington.-June 10. The house
late today passed the Sweet bill, un
der which government agencies deal
ing with former service men would
be consolidated. The measure now
goes to the .senate.
The bill was passed by a unani
mous vote of 3 35 to 0.
An important amendment to the
bill authorizes payment of govern
ment insurance to beneficiaries of
war veterans who permitted their
policies to lapse while suffering from
wounds or disease incurred in line
of duty, from which they died.
CREDIT FOR CATTLEMEN
PLANNED BY TREASURY
Washington, D. C, June 9. Plans
for providing credit facilities for cat
tle raisers without new legislation
are under consideration by treasury
officials. The proposal, it was ex
plained today, would be an alterna
tive to the federal reserve board's
recommendaticn for legislation to
make available to the war finance
corporation $50,000,000 for loans in
the industry.
Details of the new plan were not
disclosed.
0I 11 11 11 11 ll llll I J, I J. ,,I$M jfc.l.,.njfc.lllllllll
z t
t CASS CO. FARM $
I BUREAU NOTES f
t t
School for Managers of Elevators
The University of Nebraska and
the United States bureau of markets
co-cperating will give a short course
for elevator managers at the Nebras
ka college of agriculture June 13 to
24. The course will deal principally
with elevator accounting, grain grac
ing and general problems. At least
four of the eight hours each day will
bo devoted to accounting.
The college of agriculture has com
plete grain grading equipment suclt
as is used and recommended by the
bureau of markets. It also has a
large variety of grains of the differ
ent grades. The- short course stu
dents will spend two or more hour3
a day grading grain in the labora
tory. Shorthorn Breeders Meeting
The first annual picnic of the Ne
braska Shorthorn Breeders' associa
ting will be held at the state col
lege of agriculture June 25. For
mer governor A. C. Shellenberger ct
Alma is president and Tom McCarthy
of York is secretary of the associa
tion. Poultry Demonstration Farm!;
Of the poultry demonstration farms
in Nebraska raising White Rocks,
Mrs. Ray. Norris of Weeping Water,
held the highest egg record pen hen
for the month of November. Of those
raising Buff Orpington. Mrs. Geo.
Moomey of Wabash, held the highest
record for December and February.
I will not be in Plattsmouth June
21. as I have to attend a County
Agents Conference at Lincoln
L. R. SNIPE3,
Co. Agri. Agent.
WATCH FOUND
Gentn pen faced watch found a
few days ago, that the owner may
have by calling on P. H. Meislnirer
or this office, proving property and
paying- tor mis advertisement.