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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1922)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI- WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922. PAGE FOUIt Cbc plattsmoutb lournal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postofflce. Plattsmouth. Neb., as second-class mall matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 THE GLAD AWAKENING As for me I will behold thy face in righteousness: I shall be satisfied, when i awake, with thy liken.'.-:-. Psalms xvii, 15. :o: "Let us have peace" at all hazard. :o: Holiday trinkets are right of way now. ret tin?? the -:o: Everybody should be peaceful i ml as happy as possible. :o: The party snowed under by a land slide, always has a peculiar sense of slipping. :o: A horse thief has been arrested in Connecticut. Why. the old fashioned sun of a gun! :o: Why don't the sultan's ex-wives now organize a society? There are enough of them. :o: One week from today is Thanks giving. Hustle up the turkey, boys. They are as good as gold. How much liberty parents should give a daughter sometimes deremls on how much sense Cod gave her. :o: Happy Thanksgiving thought: We can all be thankful this Thanksgiv ing that moths don't eat as much as alligators. -o: There have been a number of days this fall that looked ideal for duck shooting: the only thing lacking be ing the ducks. :o: It is really laughable to see sum" people who thick they ar- the whole cheese, when leally they pro u titled tc eve.; a slice. -:o:- I Having been decisively defeated i.r parliament, H. G. Wells probably is confirmed in his view that civiliza tion is going to smash. o:o No. don't think for one moment that Howell will take sides with the conservative element of the United States senate. He ain't built that way. o: Men have various desultory ambi tions, but the distinction for which they really yearn is that of knowing an actress or two and a couple of head waiters. :o: An Ohio girl broke a broom over the head of a man who swore at her. The community ought to raise a pop ular subscription fund and buy that girl a new broom. :o: Revolutionists in China received a large shipment of arms and ammuni tion in boxes labelled "Soap." Well, soap and firearms are both neces sary in cleaning up things. Of course, fa si: ion makers are not going to leave the decision up to us. ! today that can possibly be worn un but if it were in our power we would itil tomorrow. decree a short time for the long skirt I ;o: and a long time for the short skirt. One authority now says Europe o:o- 'can be free of debt in sixty-six years. Judging by the daily press we but that probably is based on the as must conclude that the available sup- sumption that it won't fight again in ply of suckers is increasing so rap-' the meantime. idly that the present supply of crooks can hardly take care of the business. n : o Will Howell still continue draw ing two salaries, or will he drop the $10,000 per year for the 57,500 per year as senator? He certainly will not have the audacity to draw both. :o: A Lausanne dispatch refers casual ly to the "decisions" of the confer ence there. We had not understood that it was a part of a European conference's business to decide any thing. :o: Italy's ucw premier is a newspaper man, and California elected a conn- ! try editor for governor last week. The revolt in Kansas against "pres.-; control" has yet to be felt in some parts of the world. :o: "Tranquility" is the slogan of the new British premier, Bonar Law. The only place in the world where tran-Uhe quility can be found nowadays is in the dictionary. Sir Bonar has tainly pulled a boner. :o: If folks who write copy for new.;-j papers could have just one months! experience in a print slop tney would 1 hanksgiving forty or fifty years ago proud in the possession of nev ire undcrstand why one should never, no j everybody i.d a turkey, but not one rogatives she always has held. A Kan never, not even hardly ever. w ri. onj family in a hundred ceil afford the sas City woman is suing her hus both sle'e1; of a. piece r f i.jt. 7 ?' "x: ( nsive old bird now. And the pro- band for c'vorce because he has a It'.s hard to tell the reasons why itjfiterr is the fellow who made them habit of doing all the family dish should not he done, but it shouldn't, so ami not the scarcity of the birds, breaking himself. J PER YEAR IN ADVANCE THE GUN AND JOHNNY 1 Johnny got a little gun; Its voice was loud and strong; It went off very suddenly. And Johnny went along. : o : Wonder if the ship of state will come in on subsidy. :o: Most of America's beauty spots or iginate in drug stores. o.o Concrete suggestions are not nec essarily made by boneheads. : o : Home, in some cases we know of, is where the coal shortage is. :o: How in the world can any man be grouchy in the mince and pumpkin pie season? :o:- Nothing makes a defeated madder than to see his picture in a window a week later. :o: The live men who will select the twelve greatest American women had better be bachelors. :o: (live a boy everything he wants and some day he will be wanting a pardon from the governor. The country will have to make profiteering a crime before ih con sumers get what is coming to them. : o : Crooks who ore always on the lookout for easy marks might buy some of the German ones, at 5,000 for a dollar. One trouble with the ship subsidy program is that a good many Ameri cans tor.fuse it with the war time j shipping beard. :o: The Chinese finance minister is a ci:?"d of accepting n bribe of $352, 000. Good heavens, do politicians come that high in China? :o: Everything will be finished up on Main street by Thanksgiving. The people of Plattsmouth will certainly have something to be thankful for. Cid. Connor says an overcoat will feel comfortable all this week. The possession of an overcoat has been a comfortable feeling for several weeks. o- Speakers at the Lausanne confer ence predicted that peace will re sult from its deliberations. Do they mean peace in Europe or in the con ference? :o: Lausanne conference is t-3 be un der rules of secret diplomacy, which were the rules we believe under j which the Greeks and Turkt fought i their war. :o: Another objection to the bachelor is that his theory about personal laundry is never to put on" anything :o:- Governor McKcdvie has at last sent out his Thanksgiving proclamation. Better late than never, governor, e-pfcialiy when you have so little to be thankful for this year. : o : The grand old lady of Georgia takes her seat in the United States smate amid greatest of applause as the first lady that ever sat in that body, an honor that Mrs. Felton just ly deserves. :o: I Th" main problem of education in I the United States centers about the rural school. The country boy and girl, in Nebraska and in nthor states must be given a fair chance with better educational facilities. :o: It would be all right to allow Ger many a moratorium were it not for the fact that a large portion of Ger many's population does not recognize fact that all indemnity und rep- juration claims must eventually be ccr-jpaid. j :o: , ! Thanksgiving day is. alright even if we do not celebrate it in the same kind of spirit as in years gone by. GLAND FAKIRS Beware of patent medicine fakirs who, cashing in on the public's in terest in monkey glands, are flooding the markets with pills and liquid dopes heralded as marvelous glandu lar "cures." The arrival of these parasites was to be expected. Every new discovery is trailed by a mob of unscrupulous fakirs who fatten on public credulity. Thirty-years ago the original gland doctor. Grown Sequard. was ridiculed when he came forth with his theories about restoring lost youth and stimulating mentality through the use cf endocrine glands. Today legitimate scientists admit that Brown Sequard was on the right trail. Wonderful possibilities are opened up. But the public should remember that tinkering with the body's en docrine glands is in its infancy and that the treatment is extremely dan gerous unless administered by a med ical man skilled in this line. A gnat deal is already definitely known about the thyroitl gland in the neck its partial control of the intellect and its effect on the gen eral health particularly heart, hair and nerves. But thyroid treatment is danger ous except in the hands of a skilled physician. For instance, calming down an over active thyroid is apt to leave the heart weak. Of the other glands, much less is known. Their general functions have been defined. But there are few even among experienceil doctors who can stimulate or calm these other glands without definite perils to the patient. In the hands of a quack the en docrine glands are apt to become doors leading to physical breakdown. nervous collapse or downright insan ity. :o: STEINMETZ INVENTS Up in the state of New York there is a little stooped man with a forest of beard who makes his own light ning for hi own amusement and in vents things to pay expenses. Recent ly Mr. Stc nmetz for that ij his name invented a new kind of auto mobile, propelled by electricity. To be sure, the electrically driven motor car is by no means new. There are any number of excellent ones on the market. But the points of difference which distinguish the Steinmetz car are that it can go 200 miles before the storage batteries have to be re charged, can make a speed of 35 to 40 miles an hour and weighs only 2.000 pounds. There's much to be said for the electric type of automobile. It's clean. The power is flexible. Control is ex tremely simple. If Steinmetz can make a 200 mile battery within the weight limits which he is said to have observed, the importance of the announcement cannot be ignor ed. Gasoline engines have gone thru a marvelous development within the last ten years. That period of time could be put to the last five years, and still the statement would be true. Engines of today are using a grade of fuel which would have been impo tent in motors of a decade ago. Even the heavier cars are beginning to turn off a mileage per gallon of fuel which the lightest cars used to make their boasting point. But with all their improvements, the day will ul timately come when science must give us a cheap and readily avail able synthetic fuel for the explosion motor or else a substitute for the motor itself. No doubt science will give us both. The invention of Stein metz indicates that the storage bat tery has by no means held back in the steady onward way of develop ment in locomotion. That is an in dication of great promise. FAILURES A check up shows that 1,600 bus iness firms failed during October. Liabilities or debts exceeded assets by a trifle less than $18,000,000, or about 17 cents for each American. That's not worth worrying about, considering the big scale on which money is handled in America. Last January had 2.722 failures. Times are much better now. Unless speculating with money or goods, look for steady improvement at least until next spring, probably longer. :o: Interviewed on the subject of pro hibition Premier Mussolini expresses the opinion that the liquor problem can be solved by teaching people to drink less. In politics, however, it is to be observed that the leader of the Fascist! goes in for direct action. :o: The modern woman, eager and AUTOS AND LEGS A well known citizen has a com plaint against his wife and voices it thusly: "Nearly every morning I have an argument with my wife as to which of us will have the automobile for the day, and we always compromise by letting her have it. I suppose it is all right, but compromises that al ways end the same way are rather monotonous, especially when they mean that I must walk to town." That's all right, old chap. You're lucky and don't know it. Twenty years hence you will still be hale and hearty, unless somebody's automobile runs you down, or some other disaster befalls you, and your wife will be so fat that she can't wobble. And then you'll have the laugh on her. Of course, you may not have the courage to laugh at her out in the open, but you can at legist snicker in your sleeve. We are relying too much on the automobile. Why, there are young chaps right here in Plattsmouth so confounded poor that they don't know where the next gallon of gaso line is coming from, and they can't go four blocks without riding. A noted scientist said the other day that unless we walk more our legs will become useless, and thre is probably much truth in the pre diction. The number of men and women in our city who are willing to use their pedicles for the purpose of annihil ating distance has become but a nem nant of the population. In fact, we have hundreds of folks some of them undeniably beautiful, who use their lower limbs only to put stockings on. This distaste for walking threat ens to make our women a class of fatty sedentates not more admirable than the cushing Turk ladies. There are few people who seem to realize what a ploasure a good pair of legs are. When we say good legs we do not mean shapely ones. That's another question. We are not speaking in terms of the musical comedy ballet or tl e bathing beach. Good legs are legs that will take you where you want to go and carry you back again. Legs that will walk you ten miles without giving you the idea that hardships are your inher itance, legs that will hold up in a crowd, legs that will support you in your old days these to be indispens able to the equipment of any com plete gentleman. We would say any complete lady were it not that our most squeamish readers might ob ject to the reference or the infer ence. To have such legs it is neces sary to train them, practice them, give them work. This can be done by walking several miles every day. Let your wife have the automo bile and use the method of locomo tion that the Lord provided you with. Besides, she is going to have it, any way. and you can save yourself a lot of useless argument. :o:- A MOURNFUL REVERIE They were standing fu the street corner, not gazers or lounge lizards, but plain every day men all mar ried. A pretty woman passed wear ing a Ion t dress. All dropped their heads as if in deep study. They look eel intjui-ringly into each other's eyes. Not a smile, not a word was uttered for some moments. Finally one broke the silence with: "I don't know whether you fel lows like these long skirts or net, but they don't suit me. I had as soon be on an islanel in miel ocean. Sign boards and gander-legged men are monotonous. The prettiest automo bile, a hat, a shoe, even a pretty rose have lost their attraction when left to bloom alone. The sun shines as under a cloud, the stars do not twin kle in the same beauty; the face of the man in the moon appears con tracted and hard, the movie mu'-ic sounds like the sqawk of geese go ing south; the church bell has a weird sound: even the voices you hear are harsh. You long for a circus to come along that you may see the lady bareback rider or an act on the trareze. Confound it. I don't like these long dresses they are a nui sance. Nature never intended that they be worn. I almost wish there had never been a fig tree. Just why we are allowed to live, anyway, I don't understand." And the crowd elisbanded, each going to his place of business with a mournful expression on his face, adjusting his hat to the east wind, the same that brought the plague of Egypt. : o:-- A news dispatch depicting the ter rors of a Wyoming snowstorm, de clared that there was nothing be tween the marooned people and star vation except a lot of beans and po tatoes like saying there was noth ing between a ,thip and its harbor except deep water. It is almost time to think of pre paring your Christmas packages. Get your boxes, seals and tags at the Journal office. Legal Notice We recently found abandoned a Dodge Brothers touring car which we brought to our garage in Union and are holding the same here for the coming and demand of the own er. This car will be held for thirty days and if not then called for and proved to be the property of the one tlemanding same, will be sold ac cording to law for the purpose of paying the storage, advertising and other expenses which may be incur red in its ctre and disposal. DOWLER BROTHERS, n2-4tw Union, Neb. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska. Cass coun ty, ss. Iti the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Jane A. Dovey. deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the County ( ourt room in Plattsmouth, in said county, on the. 2fith day of December. I!!'!'. and nr. the 26th day of March. A. D. I!2:'.. to receive and examine all ' :::is against saiu estate, with a v.ev t-. their adjustment and alio .v.::: ce. ' The time limited :'or the present :! i :. of claims against said cst..t,? is One months from the 2'ith day i' Decern- her. A. D. 1022, and the time - ; ed for payment of debts is one v: rj from said 2ith dav ef IK cem'. or. ' 1922. ! Witness my ban ', and the sea! :" said County Court this LV.rd ('ay November, 1922. ALLEN J. BEESON. (Seal) n27-4 w. County Jud of SHERIFF S SALE State of Nebraska. County of Casr ss. By virtue of an order of sale is sued by James Robertson, clerk of the district court within and for Cass county. Nebraska, an! te) nm elire. ted. Y I will on the 4th day ef December. ; Re-: A. I). 1J22. at 10 o'clock a. m. of j ten said day at the south eloeir of tl:eir;i: court house in said county, si !! atj public auction to the highest biddiri."l t for cash the following real estate to-wit : The east half fEVj ) of Lot ten (10) and all ef Lets eleven (11) and twelve (12). in Block three (3). in the City of Plaits meuth, Cass county. Nebraska The same being levied upon and tak- I tin ' . en as the property of William O. ! '.'n-jleCe r.e .chaf.r l:.".s been as Bent et al. defendants, to satisfy agisting in the construction of the 'iwli'iinnt rf cnirl rnnrt i-i,iivtrn l.v!he)g hotvl .it the hdlill' ef MlS. M. M. Plattsmouth State bank, o corpora tion. plaintiff against said defend- very ants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska. October 2. A. D. 1922. C. P. QT INTON. Sheriff of Cass County. Nebraska. W. A. ROBERTSON. Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE In the District Court ef the Coun ty of Cass, Nebraska. Luke L. Wiles and Mattie S. V.'ib s. Plaintiffs, vs. Mary W. Dean, and husband Benjamin B. Dean. Ursula Errett and husband Davis Errett Marshall Wiles and wif Ruth Wiles, Jessie W. Hall and husband Joseph H. Hall ami Orace W. Hall, widow. Defendants. -Notice is hereby given that under anel by virtue of a decree of the District Court ef Cass county. Ne braska, entered in the above' entitleel cause on the ."list day of October. 1 ! 2 2 . anel an order of sale entered by said Court on the :?lst elay of Oc teber. 1922, the undersigned side referee will on the 11th e!ay of Do- i comber, 1!22, at l't o'clock a. in., at the south .front door of the co'.trt house in the e-ity of Cass county, Ne braska, Plattsmouth.. j s-dl at public i auction te the highest bidder for; cash, the following describe d real . iNt.nto tn-u.it- Tim sou I m e.-.sr n n-i r- ! ter (SE1-4) ef th" southwest ouar- ter eY1-4 nf Si.tinn thirteen 1 :: 1 and Let twenty-one (21). northeast eiuarter (NE1-4) in the of the southwest eiuarter CSW1-4) of Sec- tiem thirteen (l.'I), and also the fol- lenving described tract e.f land to wit: Commencing at a Point wh' re- I the easterly line of the right of way of the- Omaha Southern Railway e em-! pany intersects the east line ef the west half of the southwest quar'er o( , Section thirteen (13), thence south j twenty rods, thence west twelve , rods, thence north te the right of j way of the Omaha Southern Rail- way company, thenee easterly along saiel right of way to the place of be-l.)t ginnuig. all being in lownsnip twelve (12), north Range thirteen (13). east of the tUh P. M.. in the County of Cass. Nebraska. Said sale will be helel open for one hour. Dated this 4th day of November, 1922. R. B. WINDHAM. Referee. W. A. ROBERTSON. Attorney for Plaintiffs. n6-.r.w NOTIf'E TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Nancy M. Grimes, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmouth in said county, on the 5th day of December. 1922, and the 5th day of March. 1923. to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their ueljust ment and allowance. The time lim ited for the presentation of claims against said estate is three months from the 5th day of December, A. D. 1922, and the time limited for pay ment of debts is one year from said Witness my hand and the seal of i said County Court, this 3Cth day of October, 1922. ALLEN J. BEESON. (Seal) n2-4w. County Judge. MANLEY NEWS ITEMS Walter Mockenhaupt and son Ar thur were spending a few days in Omaha last week. Arnold an 1 Alice Harms were guests lat Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. R.iv.th. Charles (Je-rlach t;f Omaha was vis iting and looking i:ftcr some busi ness in Manley last .Monday. Omar Coon and Joseph Wolpert were attending the s;,:e near Mur e'ock last Tbursday afternoon. Mrs. .J. C. Lohncs was a visitor for a short time o-.o d-iy lest week at til!.- home of 7.1 rs. Thomas Keckler. ErLvcr-l Kelly was a v:itor in Pl.itt .--.mouth hist Thursday v.-lie re he attended a play at the Parmcle the atre. , Miss Teresa Tighe was a visitor for a few days el i-ring the past week at the heme of her sister, Mrs. Charles Murphy. M r. lid Mrs. August St under were j in Lincoln last Saturday and .king af'er some business mat ters am! Mrr. Le s :i t re; r w " '' .dr. ! Mr;-:. ' il':s:' . : Ke- - : r a:i ! V W:. v n r T?: !t r and M: A. I!. Humble R:.!p We -II, II. Jr. 1 i! ': wife f,( ne.'Ti re vc-itinir a n,j ..:t'T ;o;ise business matters y l;,st. we: , !;n.:i -?' Wei ;. ,r w-,,-r itor last Thur-idav (; v i ' v acme business tttTS fcr the time. Mr-. M. il. Wi!:; of Wepir.g Wat-; v. as ,i visitor for the dav at the! ' i r homo it .vr. .ro ;.J::. A. 1 i. Mtim - ;e d-iy last week. ; nd Mrs. D-.vid Tight and A. rhe v. v. o eu"--ts at the home of e. i blc o J Mr. II. 'rm IcLarl rr !du:;r: ' .- '.' n.:' ; in-- ih , ,V ui-phv hist Sunday where Joyed a :;:!'. i asi'.nt day. St i:1! -amp was kept at homo r the wee!: on acci-int of some troub'e wh i ept him ly n of the tine. ;od port. Kiiv'han. Wm. Heebner. V. I and Aug St:.nder were at-tiir- sai-- give n by the Gake--s;r Murdo.-k !ast Thursday. r . "l'l. O't ; nd family we-re gue sts hor.M- of Mr. ami Mrs Edward Murphy last Sunday, v.'ne re the two families enjoyed a most pleasant visit. A.U. Rauth i:id famiiv were Quests ; t th-? he.;::? c Mr. 1 n Mrs. Aug t'r -ml t'-nitv la it Si:n where City all had a most enjoyubk r.:-.: and ni;'ely. tting akmg with it and Mrs. Pals Meisingc-r, of Murray, were visiting in the near . i - -hood of Manley last Friday. , guests at the home of John ; . .'.iurray east e?i;. v.jiere ue enjoyeu a m st pleasant flay. (Ve;'.r Ye-rk and f-imiiy. who have i.ian.e ti.eir nome in .vianiey ior ii.e ;.:tst two years moved to Plattsmouth (Us! v.ee-U and Mr. York and sin Glen are picking corn in Io.i. i Mrs. J. c. R.uitli -md daughte r. ' Mis.: Anna v. ere spending the after- . n- i.'-t 1 hurs-i ; at the home ot and Mr. El ward stander and Mr. also isit e! t ht new ba Mr, and Mr. A. li. visiting at the hone We vp.i:) VYaK r last T itiM w hen- l!:iv also I; y. Mumble were of friends in hursday even attended tiie i me ing picture .-how ; ' .John Mochenhar.-et i cie-.;:. ;i ied by Miss Mar s well. ) V W'lY 'iC- .Mahler ;md : iittle Charles Wl ' with, relai ives a. ! ilea r t! reenu ooel ! Branti was i i , we re vi ;it ill-' i d ri'-nds in ,n j j a st Sunday. . vi-iior in Omaha .Irs the pa-t week. MeMng the meeting ; Union. : i. timing ';- afternoon. ,.i:: a visitor in Vedni s:!.y. and on e.er niiii'-t ii the ior a v here w eu'.y s ei ;: v.u-- at cf !'-M the- Farmer' last Tburs ' Plattsmouth last h is letliril vi -Uteri hoi! of his br. ether. !I. F. Goodman. t:i; it home to Manley Thursday it'e tU morning. Mrs. Wm. Sheehan and daughter.! M i Ki Margaret. with Mi: were in Omaha las Nellie Friday where tin'v bo' h were vii with - i r:e uas ami so !ieking after some hopping a: Uncle ; ciar :i'-e c!" ManLy ;a driviu;r o i with Mr. .! look after : wI r"e I - ,.,. yea and sou ' Murphy and v.iie. j Ei! ward O'Brien was a week-end' visitor at the k. me of Mr. ami Mrs., Choice Thought to Lie Between Sim Pais Mch-ing.r at their home east of) mons and Robinson Harri- 'vo vciv visitors in'coM snyiige Datn every eia in a ' Thnr .lay a i tcrnoe:i. ; warm rouv.i, avoid over heated rooms, in 't'-V aul to visit slr.-p wit!- a window open or partly Crane bm-inei and also to s matters as. j well. F;.h, r Hi-gies was in attendance (.();.nc.;i ,,f o-i.e and Cass coun- (ioP of t!u (-h-dic church of this deanerv where ho met with most ot ORDER OF Tl FARING on Petition for Appointment of Administratrix The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of John ' F. Chigey. deceased. I On reading and filing the petition, ot .Matileia Clugey praying tnai aei- ministration of saiel estate may be granted te Matilda Clugey. as Ad ministratrix : Ordered, that the Kith elay of ..,oi,d,i fr lmrinsr said peth ion. when all persons interested j in t-aid matter may appear at a ; ( onntv Court to be held in and for said county, and show cause why the prayer cf the petitioner shoulel not be granted; and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all per sons interested in said matter by pubiishing a copy of this order I n i the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi- weekly newspaper printed in saiel, county, for three successive weeks. prior to saiel elay of hearing. Dated this 21st day of November, J 1 q 1 (Sea!) n23-3w. County Judge. ' the clergy of that denomination, and where all had a very wortli while meeting. Theodore Harms and wife were visiting at Lincoln last Sunday, where they were guests at the home of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Birk man, parents of Mrs. Harms, ami Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ware, Mrs, Ware being a daughter of Mr. T!...- Harms. Joseph Murphy, son of Mr. ; Mis. J. J. Murphy, who has , ,: making his home in Omaha for m lime is visiting at home at this M-.e-and assisting in caring for his f n'. er. taking him down down most : -ery day. Mr. J. J. Murphy -n; ; being down town and mettirg v. it. i the boys in a friendly game cf cards. Arnold Schliefert while work, at' on the county bridges sui'fei. I r. accident by having a bridge t: fa ! em his foot, crushing it f.h , v. which, put him out of the i u :j . i.i;; for some time. Mr. Schlief. -rt ..:.s been compelled to get arouini on crutches since, but is getting s.;; ,; better, and his many friend- ,. hoping that he will soon b.- v..-.; again. The Boy Brings Much Joy Last Monday at the borne '; i-ifr -t t!i!'!an1 Mrp- ;d'lte Stunder th nl'iiu appearance aim u jthe-m for their very own a ! i' i'ii"h jn.t. mi.-- I" i w. :'.!! with the mother a:v nice-i.v, and tr.e iatner lie i. knows ju t what to do, and !. hc'iS q'so much work in the firks and that ' '-; ll-al "ttie ienow at nom- wj.o !:as a r:gnt to cemanu some ntt.-ntion land he gets it too. Howe-v-r. t he-re is much joy in the home j:.- m,-.v. j x,vci uuuy i-uju vcu me x.ituir ' Last Monday the people of M .r.ley and vicinity had an opportunity to enjoy themselves in a meeting at 17 t-1 : J t the Manley hall. when th. y 1.;k1 their bazaar, dance and feed, which surely was enjoyed by all who had the privilege of being present. This was given tinder the auspices ef th Royal Neighbors of America and was well atteneitd. The bazaar was a success an'! brought returns to the society of .62.T0. which goes into the treasury for the work which they are carrying on. One of the features which provoked much mirth and was productive of a hanelsome prefit to the society was the "Fish Pond." Those who were lucky fishing were enjoying the occasion, while those who had no luck were not in to any great extent. However, all present had more than their money's worth, and much merriment prevailed. The Ruby orchestra provided the music for the occasion, which was one of the enjoyable features of the bazaar. DEMOCRATS SEARCH FOR SENATE LEADER son Eliminates Self. Washington. Nov. 23. Considera tion by senate denmerats of a leader te succee'el Senator Underwood of Alabama in the next session was be gun seriously today at several pri vate conferences, from which it ap peared that a choice probably would lie between Senator Simmons, North Carolina, and Senator Robinson of Arkansas. Senator Underwood, who returned here toelay, announceel re cently that, because of ill health, he woulel not be a candidate for the leadership when the sixty-eighth v ii i . o r tutamiuitu auu t uuiu a t i & v. March 3. Senator Harrison, Mississippi, who nas oeen me-in loneei iu e eiiiiiec iion with the party leadership, today elef- initely eliminated himself as a can elidate. Si nator Walsh of Massachusetts, ehairman ef the eleme)eratie senator ial campaign committee in the last e lee -ion. who also has been men tioned as a possible canelidate for the learie rship, is understood to have in formed friends that he could not be e unsidcred. How Not to Take a Cold Some persons are subject to fre- quent colds, while others seldom, if ever, have a cold. You will find that the laiter take good care ot ttiem - sel vessel vis. They take a shower or open, aviml excess, over eaung. ut- ... a, -1. : 1 1 . .1 coming r)verneateri anu men ciuueu ir-.i .ruitiiiir the feet wet. Then when they feel the first indication of a cohi. they take Chamberlain's Cough ; Remedy without delay and it is soon over. Weyrich & Hadraba. GET YOUR THANKSGIVING CARDS AT JOURNAL OFFICE Tiie Journal book and stationary shop has the new Thanksgiving irnvting enrds now on hand and r!v for vour inspection. - .,, it ...i Io,A. tnem over. Also all manner of Thanksgiving decorations , f:,vnrR eor the holiday season. Full blooded Barred Rock cock- rels, $1.50; pullets $1.00. Mrs. Will Copple, Alvo, Neb. olo-8sw T 35 years Office 4" Experience Coates Block OR. C. A. MARSHALL Dentist 4- - iTiiVrirVVVVV