Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1921.
PAGE F0TT2
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBHAL
Cbe plattemoutb journal
PUBLISHED SEIII-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00
Christmas is almost here.
o:o
Leaves have fallen from the trees,
and so have we from beeveedees.
o:o
There is no cause to swear off on
New Year day. You can't get any
way. :o:
Nothing has come down except
the hope that something would come
down.
:o:
The most remarkable decline in
prices is always on an article you
never need.
:o:
About this time of the year our
friend that didn't know it was load
ed bobs up.
:o:
Some people say, "Give us this day
our daily bread," and then sit down
to wait for it.
:o:
A New York woman says her hus
band slaps her every day. This is en
tirely too often.
o;n
Some wise men are letting their
whiskers grow as preparedness for
Christmas neckties.
:o:
A Pittsburgher had two wives liv
ing in the same house. This house
shortage is terrible.
:o:
The turkey has reached a price at
which he can no longer be considered
a Thanksgiving bird.
:o:
The weather man says he is eighty
per cent correct, reserving twenty
per cent for holidays.
:o:
Abont 750,000,000 pencils are sold
in America yearly, but we can't 1
learn who buys them.
o:o
A former governor of Idaho has
proven a governor can be honest by
dying in the poorhoufie. .
-n I i
The postcard, delivered after 41
years, shows Hays succeeded where
other postmasters failed.
:o:
One reason why we admire the
busy bee is that he provides honey
for us, as well as for himself.
o : rt
Mary Garden announces she has
150 pairs of shoes and that alone
spoils her marriage expectations.
:o:
The Journal has a large stock of
books Just the kind for a Christmas
present for the grown son or daugh
ter. :o:
If China's finances are so bad,
why don't she call on the chink
laundrymen in this country to help
her out?
:o:
The various foreign delegates say
they like the idea of laying cards
face up on the table at the disarm
ament conference, but this does not
necessarily mean that they have no
cards up their sleeves.
"It don't take a man long to
bag bis pants at the knees,
and to make a finely tailored
suit look thoroughly disrepu
table that's the man of it,"
avers Dainty Dorthy.
But she goes on to explain
that the man who is making
use of our cleaning, steaming
and pressing services is keep
ing his clothes in much more
presentable condition than
when he got acquainted with
us. And it doesn't cost much,
either.
'MKa
in r
Goods Called for and Delivered
VTTSV- OPPOSITE.
s3-5jCURNAL OFFICE
Ibb
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Don't be. a miser; coffins have no
pocketbooks.
:o:
Joshua couldn't make the modern
son stand still.
:o:
Without enthusiasm nothing very
great can be accomplished.
o:-
It isn't what a man stands for, as
much as what he falls for.
:o:
Germany's mistake has been in
making her mark instead of earning
it.
:o:
Why does a woman always turn
her back to her companion when she
opens her purse?
:o:
Keep out of debt. Then if oppor
tunity knocks you won't be afraid
to go to the door.
:o:
The man who says saccharine ia
the sweetest thing known never
slept until 10 a. m.
-:o:-
There are some women in our com
munity who have the art of gossip
down so fine that they don't need an
automobile in order to run down a
neighbor.
o:o
If you are looking for Christmas
presents for young or old, don't give
the Journal the go-by, we no doubt,
have what yo uwant.
:o:
We shall expect the war game to
end when the homely girl who is
good has more admirers than the
pretty girl who is naughty.
:o:
Evidentlv the tariff makers have
forgotten that Europe owes this
country a lot of money that it will
be unable to pay if trade is hobbled.
:o:
It would please us very much if
one of those poets who love3 the au
tumn leaves so much would come t
around and rake ours out of the
front yard.
-:o:-
If a limitation is to be placed on
naval craft, how about aircraftj
which, according to some military
experts, is even more dangerous than
battleships?
:o:
The American people smoke a mil
lion and a half cigars each day. That
is, they look like cigars, but at least
a million of them neither smell or
taste like cigars.
:o:
If the disarmament conference
takes away all our weapons, we can!the buck" usually finds bis ladder of
still fight with our fists. Also, as-
Ring Lardner says, bear in mind wej
ctill Viivp .Turk nem-nspr. I
:o:
Along the Atlantic seaboard all
the flappers believe that a ten-year
naval holiday means that naval offi
cers won't have anything to do but
dancg for the next decade.
:o:
A Trinceton professor complains
that he can't live on $10,000 per
year. He is quite right. That much
salary would kill the average pro
fessor in a very short time.
:o:
What has become of the old fash-
: ioned mother who. Just about this
season of the year, used to send
Johnny and Mary to school with asa
I foedita bags about their necks?
! :o:
j Are you looking for Christmas
! presents for the kids? Come to the
j Journal stationery department and
see what a fine line of picture books
: and other suitable articles for the
kids.
:o:
Premier Briand goe3 home per
fectly confident that he has won his
case for France. It has been noticed
that some of our own statesmen are
unable to distinguish between ora
. tcry and legislation.
! :o.
j If the third party movement Is a
success, the present republican ad
ministration will be responsible for
it. McKelvie and his whole gang of
bloodsuckers should be fired. Every
body says that except those who hold
positions under the governor.
0:0
Senator Watson declared ten days
ago that he stood ready to prove the
charges he brought against the
American army, but thus far he has
not produced a ' scintilla of proof.
Watson is merely a prevaricator who
knows he is prevaricating, and wh,at
his motive may be, even Watson can
not tell. The truth of the matter is
that Watson is a cowardly and con
temptible pacifist who, if he had re
ceived his Just deserts during the
World War, would have been put In
Jail for sedition.
TO TELL THE TRUTH
The individual who gets ahead in
the world Is the man who pauses
once in awhile to indulge in rigid
self analysis'.
What is true of the individual is
likewise true of the people as a
whole.
If there was" ever a time in her
history when Nebraska ought to have
a period of self analysis, that time is
now.
We indulge in a great deal of talk
concerning our virtues, boast much
of our resources, but we have, as a
people, deliberately shut our eyes to
our defects", our drawbacks, our glar
ing faults, the things that are keep
ing behind in the march of progress.
It is rare indeed that you find a
man who has the courage to indulge
In straightforward, common sense
talk. On the contrary, we have grown
so accustomed to cheap praise, the
fawning flattery, and the meaning
less mouthings of diet, and the rough
verbal menu served is a shock to our
stomachs.
:o:
PATRIOTISM AND COURTESY
We have been intending to say
something on this subject for several
days, and it may as well be said now
as later.
The first duty of every American
citizen is to show the proper rever
ence and respect for the flag of his
country and the national anthem.
We teach these to our children in
the public schools, but there are
hundreds of grown persons here in'
Plattsmouth who are either ignorant '
or grossly careless in both matters.
During the Armistice day in thisj
city not one person in fifty uncov-;
ered when the colors passed by, or
gave any form of recognition to the
flag of their nation.
If this had happened
during
the World War, large-sized sec
tion of that conflict would have been
pulled off in the streets of Platts-
; mouth. We were very prompt, in
those days, to salute the flag, and
also stajid at respectful attention
when the "Star Spangled Banner"
was PIared- but nowadays
we are
eeemingly indifferent to both the
American flag and the national an
them. It ought to be Instinctive with all
persons, men, women and children,
to show proper recognition when the
flag passes by. Such an act Is not on
ly a recognition of what the brav
est and best men of our land have
died for.
If you belong to the class of peo
ple who quit being patriotic when
American,
courtesy.
don't neglect this little
-:o:-
PASSING THE BUCK
If you want to rise to the top in
your business or line of work, you
must have the quality of accepting
responsibility instead of evading it.
The man with tendency to "pass
uccess nag oniy on rung.
Business will stand for almost
. , . . . . 1 V. Y. -
I anyimng irom a man u lie uas uo
x ll. -ll.
courage 10 say, i es, iuai s uuj iaun.
But I won't make the misttake
again."
Such a man stands out, like a shot
gun at a disarmament conference,
among the millions who continually
are evading responsibility passing
the blame to other people or exist
ing conditions.
The evasion of responsibility seems
to be an almost universal human
failing.
- Savages people the earth with evil
spirits to blame things on.
The Chinese for thousands of years
blamed their famines on the god3 of
rain, flood, sun and insect pests. All
this was nothing but self-hypnotism
the rearing of Imaginary devils on
whose shoulders blame was piled.
Along came American engineers.
They discovered water a few feet un
der the surface.
"Behold!" they say to the Chin
ese. "The famine is your own fault.
Sink shallow water wells, irrigate
your fields, and famine will end."
Today we have civilized America,
caught in the simple economic law
of cause and effect, blaming imagin
ary nothings for existing conditions.
Experts delve into the past, find
that prices and production in prev
ious years moved up and down like
waves. Hence, they reason, we are(
not to blame for conditions, we are
Just caught up and carried along by
a natural process.
We have psychiatrists, blaming
the unsettled mental and moral state
of the world on Intangible, imagin
ary things like "the cosmic urge,"
the "wave of social hysteria," etc'
These gentlemen attract wide fol-
lowings, for the world is always on!
the eager looking for anything new,'
on which it can shoulder the blame,
instead of people accepting the truth'
and taking their, own medicine.
This is the truth: That we are
master of our own destinies that
man is responsible for man's troubles.
:o;
Read the ioora&i want-ads.
CORN AND WHEAT
- A corn crop of 3,152,000,000 bush
els in the United States alone cou
pled with recent favorable reports
on world wEeat and rice crops sug
gests that the world's supply of bread
and meat will be little below normal
'despite the shortage In the wheat
fields of Russia. A 3,000,000,000
bushel corn crop in the United States
alone means probably 4,000,000,000
1 bushels for the entire world, for the
United States usually produces three
fourths of the world's output.
I A n rK V t c V. ? rr rTn prnn r i 1 1 1 iic
means in turn an unusually big meat
supply, especially pork, for a large
part of the corn of the United States
is fed to swine 011 the farms where
It 13 grown and the meat thus pro
duced distributed to all parts of the
world is far greater valued than that
of the corn In the natural state. With
the changed conditions of production
and transportation in Europe result
ing from the war, the demand of the
world upon the United States for
bread and meat has continued down
to the present time and the promise
of an abnormally large corn crop in
dicates that we shall be able to re
spond to the world demand fcr meat
as well as breadstuffs. Already in
nine months of the current year for
which figures are now available, we
have expected more corn than in
any full year since 1906, while the
quantity going in the form of pork
products in the current year is 20
per cent greater than in the same
months of 1920, though the value i.:
probably less by reason of the re
duction In priced. Even at the re
duced prices of wheat and corn ex
ports of pork products, chiefly pro
duced from corn, will be nearly
$300,000,000 in valu9 and the corn
export in the natural state approxi
mately $100,000,000. The value of
the pork products exported from the
United States in the past decade ex
ceeds $3,000,000,000 and of corn ir
the natural state about $400,000,
000. The wide distribution of our
corn in the form of pork is illus
trated by the fact that the exportf
of bacon In '1920 went to 90 differ
ent countries and colonies, hams tr
85, lard 38, and sausage 83 countries
and colonies.
The tremendous of our corn croj:
three-fourths of that of the world
accounts for the fact that we have
far more swine than any other coun
try, for swine are most convenient
process of transforming corn intc
human food, especially for exporta
tion, and corn Is the most useful
food for swine, except for the pro
duction of the "bacon hog" which is
chiefly fed on the smaller grains,
wheat, rye, barley, etc., with an ad
mixture of dairy products, and at
those lying north of the corn belt of
the world but producing ample sup
plies of the smaller grains above
named. This close relation cf the
number of swine in the United State;
coincidental with the growth in corn
production and as a consequence the
United States alone has about one
half of the swine of the world while
it produces about three-fourths o
the corn of the world.
It is only in very recent years that
our corn crop has crossed the 3,000,
000,000 bushel line or that of the
world's crop output the 4,000,000,
000 bushel mark. The world was
slow in adopting this new food grain
which Columbus carried back from
Haiti under the native name of
"maize" on his first return voyage
but it gradually spread through
southern Europe where it was desig
nated as "maize" in recognition of
its Haitian title above named, and
after its introduction in southern
Europe extended slowly over the
other continents. At present, the corn
crop of the world is normally: Unit
ed States 3,000,000,000 bushels,
Europe as a whole 500,000,000, Ar
gentine 300,000,000, Asia as a whole
100,000,000, Africa about 75,000,
000. The corn crop of the United
States has been stated as holding
first rank in the value of our farm
output, hay ranking second, cotton
third and wheat fourth.
-:o:
TESTING FOR CAPITOL WALLS
Forty-eight tons of iron rails had
been placed upon testing apparatus
on the state house grounds Monday
afternoon, with no settling of the
four feet square column except what
is described as the taking up of the
clack. The settling of the apparatus
Into its position in the ground is
slight but is not counted as a pene
tration of the earth. By nightfall it
was expected sixty tons of iron would
be in use. A total of 500 tons is to be
used before the test is- finished. En
gineers say it Is possible that test
will show that the foundation of the
new capitol may be laid in the loess
soil which .is probably forty feet deep
but that it is not believed the foun
dation of the tower in the center of
the building can be laid in that soil.
The soft sandstone below- the loess
soil is to be tested later. Tests now
being conducted will be of use for all
future building in Lincoln. It is said
by engineers that nearly every large
building in Lincoln has settled some.
The tests will also be of use to con
tractors who undertake excavations
on the capitol grounds and are ex
pected to make a saving in cost of ,
construction. . j
HAS GOOD WORDS
FOR COUNTY AGENT
Searl S. Davis, One of Well Known
Young Fanners of Near Mur
ray Gives His Opinion.
Several years ago the cotton raisers
of the entire south were in desperate
straits on account of the destruction
wrought by the boll-weavel. A clever
scientist in the Department of Agri
culture at Washington thought he
could control the pest if he were
given the chance. An appropriation
was made and with the aid of col
lege trained young men he went into
the south and began work. In a!
comparatively short time the boll-
wfavel wa3 being controlled and the
cotton raisers were able to go 011
with their fanning with a feeling
that they stood a chance to make a
success of the cotton crop.
The department of agriculture pre
pared to call in its field workers, but
the cotton raisers had found to many
benefits from these young college j
trained men in the virions cnaintiesj
that they urged their congressmen;
to make such necessary arrangements!
that the cotton raircrs could still j
have the adantages of these men.!
The result was a l.iw making it pes-1
?ible for not only the cotton raisers, j
but all farmers in the entire United!
States 1o get the benefit of the ser-j
vires of trained men in meeting the
various local
The govern-
nent pays $1,200 per year, and thej
iounty raaues up tr.e ret, tne amount,
varving in different places. 1
That the farmers of the country
ire benefitted by the county ;rent is
;vn:e:ieed when we realize thr.t out
if three thousand counties in the
United States, twenty-fonr hundred
)f them are taking advantage of
o:,t of County Airent bnipes, u it,
.vcre charged entirely to the farms,
imounts to ?1 per 1G0 acres. Dur -
ng times such ns these there should'
e rigid economy along all lines, pub-
'ic and private. All tax payer know
Ihnt taxes are tco high and that
:very effort must be made to limit
ixpenr.es in the county budget. If
mr county agent cannot show tlir.t
he is a profitable employee, then he
hould be dismissed. If our county;
turns, he should be retained.
In the program for the County
Farm Bureau there are many lines of
ictivity. some of which are Logs, cat -
le, poultry cluo. pig club, soil, seeds,
jopiiers, T. U.. disease-, among live;
tcck end plants, county fair, cost
-ecords, hot lunch clubs, sewing
?lubs, culling, pre-fair work, cloth -
ng. remodeling, snort cuts, dress -
"having, millinery, health and meal
fanning. ,
Let us consider in particular one
if the progressive and mo-.-t valuable
activities of County Agent Sr.ipes the
cast year. He has introduced into
ass county the new variety of wheat
nown as Kan red. It is a Detter
..1.1 : . 1 A..l.nll.A
!'K,U,U lUli:l uau u-
ui c. 1 luiii nit- -.vt-i uiuucui nine
jy Snipes and oft ered to any farmer
.vho wanted to pay for it and make
1 trial, there was an increased yield
n this county of nine thousand bush-
;ls. At threshing time this wheat
would have sold for $1 per bushel. ' Let's hr.ve a good turnout and show
In this one matter we credit Snipes the "Hills" we appreciate their hos
with paying bis own salary for sev-! cit ality. What do you say, "Al?"
?ral years. lie is making good fi -
aancial returns on the money iifvest-
d in Farm Bureau work and we
would be making our condition wor.e
rather than better if we were to dis -
pense with a county agent.
.Murray, Nebraska.
REPORT ON RAILROAD WORKERS
j At the annual meeting for the elec-
Washington, Nov. 2S. Class cne.tion cf officers, December 21st, the
railroads, comprising those which
have monthly receipts in excess of
$1,000,000. employed 1,1C1,S72 per-
ons in July, 1921, at a wage cost
of $21 4.339,3S5. according to a re-
Dort nublished bv the interstate com-
merce commission today. The report,
was tne nrst or a series compiled un -
der provisions of the transportation
act to show the aggregate number of.
employes, their classification, wages,
wori.iiis nours aim uiner uiiiit.
1-1 1 J .. H. .1 .
ra 11.. 1. i ; .. i l ; tj-'
JL IIICJ nUlRVIS il&Lru '111 Hllrt.V a IV-
4. ir.tr. -i :c!j - .
r'U l, id.i. i trc t-iitsfiiie u u mciu-
tive officials, receiving average
monthly pay of $523. Thero were ap-
proximately 373,000 persons work-
ing on maintenance of way, 450,000!
on maintenance or equipment anu
2S9.283 on train and engine trans-!
portation service. Average rates ofj
pay for forty-eight classes of em-i
ployes. ranging from messengers to;
general managers', were found bv' the
.- i i -.!. i. : i? f
coin pansouj iiiu luwesi ueiii; pu-i u.
month.
BONUS BILL IS BOUND TO COME.
Washington, Nov, 2S. Senator
Watson, republican, Indiana, dis
cussed with President Harding to
night matters which may Le included
n the message to congress next week.
upon which the president is working.
As his personal opinion. Senator
Watson expressed the belief that
'nothing in the world" could prevent
enactment during the regular session
of a bonus bill. . One new source of
revenue had become available, be
said, through the announced inten
tion of the British government to be
gin annual payments of approximate
ly $200,000,000 on the war debt to
the United States.
FOR SALE
A
Rock
they
4tw
number of Barred Plymouth
cockrells at $1.00 each, while
last.
OTTO SCHAFER,
Nehawka, Neb.
FOR SALE
Scotch and Scotch-Topped Short
horn Bulls, just weaned. Big Bar
gains, if taken at once. 4wks-w
SEARL. S. DAVIS,
Murray, Neb.
Buy a Schmoller
Plover Piano forXmas. Best in the West
Sold en terms c
3 to 5 years' time
Uprights,
special Xmr.s prices,
SrUO and Up
Players,
special Xrias prices,
S 1G5 and Up
Baby Grands,
special Xmas prices,
SS05 and Up
Guaranteed for 25
years.
We ship instruments
anywhere.
Fill in and mail coupon
at once.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
1514-16-18 Dod2e St., Onfaha, Neb.
trrmf'of6 S6n1, without obligation, complete information, description and
GranJ UpriKht Player
(Mark "X" after one interested in.)
it
irre
Address or R.
Town
F. D.
SCHMOLLER &
I514-1C-1S Doce Street
Oldest Music
i 4 V V
IftEfiiCJiN LEGION NEWS
By the POST ADJUTANT
, 4
V-i-
1022 dues are now navable.
j Annual elcciiou of ofticers Wed-
'netdav ni.ht. December 21st
The Auditing committee is prepar-
jng ;i voluminous-report for presen-
tation at the Dec. 7th meeting.
TLg football stor .i over ar.rt n
renort will' be frrth"omin on this!
activity
ceinber
"COO
the next meeting on De -
th.
ould bei
In fact
pc-r.ibers in 1022" fhou
the flcgan
It can he done.
,it sbould be ea:v with our present
ilow dues nn-l fine rlnlirnnms.
j it is reported . several dark horse
rrndidte-i are being groomed to en -
,ter the rrte for post commander at
the annual election December 21st
gi-;n - have been made by Itov Hol-
" iy inviting strangers in the city who
are Legion members to visit the club
j rooms. These will be piaced in the
; depots and hotels.
- There 13 strong talk of a banquet
j some time after tLe first of the ye-jr
at which Legion members and citi-
zens generally would meet for an
evening of entertainment and re
freshment.
Increasing numbers of members
are gathering at the club rooms to
1 j-i - . a -m a l
sPn: meir evenings now mac com
weii i'r na iui iii u:iu liie uasis uuni
er shed a radiant and welcome glow
of warmth.
I.enion men are invited guests of
riatUraouth lodge No. 733, B. P. O.
Elks next Tuesday night, Dec. 6th.
. The post will soon have four
pa;t commanders. Frank Smith, Au-
brey Duxbury, Wm. Shopp and Emil
J. llilrl, whose tsrm expires next
; month. The polirv established by
! Pn.t Commander Duxbury when he
Yours truly, I rcfu?od to be a candidate for re
SEARL S. DAVIS, (election two years ago is a good one.
jand its continuation will result in
1 placing new men at the helm each
year.
present of! icers will submit reports ot
the past year's work. Perhaps the
most surpriring pf these will be that
showing tne large number or claims
: successfully handled by Post Service
OHicer .4 uorey Duxbury. the tact
that his services were given wholly
- wirnoui cnarge manes ms emcieut
work all the more commendable. At
no time has he been slow or backward
! in taking up the claims of unfortu-
I . , .-.. .1 . 1 ...nn.miT
uuie lumi ;iuea t.iiu. yi cccu nns mem
r,,-irt ... r. i-o t, . li t c
Li UlC uiviliuirui 111 d nuj lut-i.
' j i . r. -!-. -
umuu retuna, uiiaiiuuica ai iug
pense of his own business, and a vote
of thanks not only from the Legion,
but all ex-service men and citizens in-
, -
NOW
Starting
Sunday,
Nov. 27
The book that amazed and thrilled the country!
Now the year's greatest screen sensation!
A vivid, pulsating story of today of tem
pestuous love between a madcap Eng
lish beauty and a bronzed Arab chief.
When an Arab sees a Z?3Z?Z. 'iHWBws.
i an Arab sees a
woman he want s he
takes her.
LOUISE FAZENDA
fspfwHs1 firs
.1-. ...... -..-1-1 i. l.'r llil 11 l ' urn ..... .mi
in a two-reel comedy stream
"A RURAL CINDERELLA"
SILVERMAN'S ENLARGED ORCHESTRA
Prices Matinees, 25c; Nights, 40c, SOc, 60c
& Mueller Piano or
- w r w
&,X.""t Jk-
State.
MUELLER PIANO CO.
Phone Douglas 1623
Kouso in the West
teresting in seeing that the soldier
gets a square deal, is due Mr. Dux
bury. DEFENDS SENATOR WATSON
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Nov. 2Sth, 1921
Mr. K. A. Bates,
Proprietor The Journal
Dear Sir:
I will thank you for a little space
to correct some inaccurate state
ments made in an editorial appear-
! JRs m mis evenings journal m re
Senator Watson of Georgia and the
M - harSe3 made b hirn asainst some
i of
the officers of the American Ex
Peditionary Force in France. (
P!a3 no charses against the art
ile
rmy
I J""1 x LIle eullurlil1 L
i 1S asserted: "He has not produced a
1 :"nui OI. Pr?01" ir.,tne wn.ter t
' ine eauoT,a m question aa reaa
I v.ongreiondi iwcora lorine lasi
three or four weeks I do not believe
he would hare conscienciously made
such a statement. There was plenty
of proof read into the Record by Mr.
Watson and from ex-service men too,
who were in France. Why not inves
tigate? The editorial further sayS that
"Watson is a cowardly and contemp
tible pacifist." It is evident from
this expresion that the writer of the
editorial doe3 not like people who
want peace, and has a feeling of hat
red towards any one who believes in
settling questions without resorting
to the nrrors of bloody war. and
i possibly this cannot be helped, but
any one, in my opinion, who would
class Sen.tor Watson as a coward is
uninformed concerning that gentle
man. It is my Judgment that the
voice of no braver statesman was
ever heard in the halls of the Con
gress of the United States, and al
ways on the side of the people who
are eternally being robbed for the
benefit of the 100 American Cru
saders for profits.
Yours Respectfully,
J. M. LEYDA.
STRAYED
Strayed from my pasture, south
west of Cedar Creek, one light red
muley steer. Weight about 450
or 500 lbs. Anyone seeing same
please take up and notify
A. O. AULT,
Cedar Creek, Neb.
FOR SALE
Toland China pigs 10 weeks old.
$6 each. d&w
Phone 3513 A. O. RAMGE.
For Sale
t r 1 i, 1 41 Kfl If nnr-
I Willie liuta tmincio, " '
I T. Clairort
cnasen soon. airs. iwy
i o, -eorcibttj.
I "
Journal want ads pay. Try tnem.
SHOWING
Engagement
Lasting
2 Weeks
CHESTER CONKLin
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