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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1923)
PLATXSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1923. PA0E TWO (D) GOOD CIGARETTES GENUINE "Bull DURHAM TOBACCO INTRODUCE MEAS URE FOR HIGHWAY UPKEEP BY STATE Would Have State Take Care of the Highways Now Handled By the Counties. Lincoln, Jan. 11. The state de partment of public works will main tain all federal and state highways in Nebraska, which counties now are required to maintain at their own expense, under the provisions of S. F. 32, introduced in the senate today by State Senator M. F. Rickard of Webster. On the present basis of fees, the total of this license money for the state is about S2.700.000, derived from the 250,000 motor vehicles. "This proposed law grew out of the investigation of the highway situation of which I was a member early last year, and is calculated to remedy in part the clash over au thority between county boards and the state and federal government," Senator Rickard said today. ' "I'nder its provisions, 50 per cent of all automobiles license money will go to the counties where the licences are paid, and it may be entirely ex pended on roads other than state and federal aid. "After deducting 32 per cent for the administration of the license law, the state will get the remaining 46 per cent, which Secretary George Johnson of the department says will maintain the 3.500 federal and state roads now built. "Heretofore the state has been taking from the counties up to 75 per cent of the local auto license money." The proposed la wprovides that the department shall take over maintenance of these roads on April 1, this year. -' t This plan of keeping federal and state roads independent of the coun ties has been indorsed. Rickard says, by the Nebraska Farmers' union, the Nebraska Farm bureau federation and by the county board of the state. ROYAL NEIGII BOJIS INSTALLED HEW OFFICERS large Attendance and State Deputy. Mrs. Trumble of Omaha, Pres ent to Assist in Work. SLAYER OP BETCHEL ' APPLIES FOR PARDON A Good Thing Don't Miss It Send your name and address plain ly written together with 5 cents (and return a trial package containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial "flu" and whooping coughs and tickling From Frlflayn Dlly. - Last evening the ladies of the Roy al Neighbors of America held their installation of the newly elected of ficers for the year with very pleasing ceremonies which were witnessed by a very large attendance of the mem bership of the camp. Mrs. Trumble of Omaha, state deputy, served as the installing officer with Mrs. Alvin Jones as installing marshal. The new officers who were induct ed into office were: Past Oracle Mrs. H. W. Smith. Oracle -Mrs. Adrian Ghrist. Vice Oracle Mrs. Clara Clark. Chancellor Mrs. Bert Coleman. Recorder Mrs. Bals Meisinger. Receiver Miss Mable Foster. Marshals Miss Helen Hild, Miss Mattie Goodman. Inner Sentinel Mrs. Paul Rob erts. Outer Sentinel Mrs. James Rebal. Managers Mrs. H. W. Smith, Mrs. M. Hild, Mrs. Goodman. After the conclusion of the work of installing the officers the mem bers enjoyed a short address from Mrs. Trumble, who had words of warm commendation for the ladies and their splendid way of handling the lodge work. Kfciresnments were served at an appropriate hour that assisted in making the occasion one of the rarest pleasure to all members. Mrs. N. P Sehultz and Mrs. Kimball of Omaha were among the-out of town guests at the installation. Jefferson City,' Mo.. Jan. 9. . ..- - l V. Via' state board of pardons and paroles yesterday was. that of Walter Dipley, who was sentenced for life on a charge of murdering Stanley Ket ehel. middleweight boxing cham pion, twelve years ago. The. case attracted nationwide attention at the time, as Ketchel had shortly be fore fought Jack Johnson, then neavyweigm cnampion, givmg negro a hard fight. WOMEN -MEET TO DISCUSS THEIR LABOR PROBLEMS GERMANY RECALLS DIPLOMATS. Hours, Wages and Other Conditions Being Analyzed Before Con ference in Washington." Berlin, Jan. 10. Germany recall ed her ambassador at Paris. The ambassador, Dr. Wilhelm May er was instructed to leave the em bassy in charge of its counsellor. The German minister in Belgium was also recalled, with similar instructions. the REPORTS ON NEW HISTORICAL FACTS Paris. Jan. 10. Dr. Maver. the German ambassador, is still in Paris, ! but had retired when the news ges and why 'they are reached Paris that instructions had j ecu seui io mm uy me uerim gov- LOCALNEWS From Thursdays-Dally. " L. D. Hiatt. the Murray merchant, was in the city yesterday afternoon looking after some matters of busi ness. . I Sheriff C. D. Quinton returned this Representative Ed Smith, of Bread morning from Lincoln, where he has PROPOSES TAX OF ONE MILL ON ALL CIGARETTES SOLD Bill Fame, Has Plan to Raise $1,500,000 a Year. Representative Ed A. Smith, of been in attendance at the state sher- iU's convention. Mrs. Helen Wallick ' of Weeping Water, who has been here visiting with her friends and former associ- Women.'s v Women's' hums of labor and why'ernment to hand over the embassy Omaha, author of the famous bread atea parted this morning for Om they are so long j to tne counsellor and leave the city, bill of two years ago, is uZfiliated ana to enjoy a few hours' visit with The industries 'that employ women ' If such instructions actually reach- with others in the preparation of a fiends. "home workers" and what they cu l" uwuaiMuur, mey piuuamj- uni iu piuviu , , , c .i. T J. J. Horn of Creighton, NebrasKa, mum in womf-,i cmiie iuu late tor nun iu iua,b.e irav- every cifcuieuc sum m wio dw. Women watt-earners a pendents. Women's contributions nd their de- ellnS arrangements tonight. to their Sheldon Says Steady Progress Made Sry'Snffti in Recording Nebraska Tradi tion One Exhibit Lost. NATURE'S WARNING Plattsmouth People Must Recognize and Heed It. Kidney ills come mysteriously. But nature generally warns you. Notice the kidney secretions. See if the color is unhealthy If there are settlings and sediment, Passages frequent, scanty.-painful. It's time to fear serious kidney trouble. It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have done, great work in Plattsmouth. Ask your neighbor. Theo Starkjohan, retired farmer, Locust and Ninth streets, Platts mouth, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used In our family for kidney troubles and backache and they have proven to be all that is rlaimed of them. Whenever my back feels a little lame End my kidneys are not acting as they should, I take Doan's Kidney Pills for a few days and they never fail to do me good. Doan s cannot be equaled and any one having kidney trouble .should takethem for they are very reliable." (Statement given February 23rd, 1916.) Over four years later, or on May 12. 1920. Mr. Starkjohan added: "The cure I had from Doan's Kidney Pills has been a lasting one. I still ....... " ; . A , j m w this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine "ttve, "" " rrf n . Co.. Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in should need a kidney remedy again. return - trial nlrooo t,ln!n I WOUld US6 them.' Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same thpnat- rhnmhoriain'i. stomh -r.rf.that Mr. Starkjohan had. Foster- Liver Tahleta fnr Ktnmarh trnnhlo Milburn Co., Mfrs.. Buff; ""A. E. Sheldon, superintendent and secretary of the Nebraska Historical society presented his report at the annual meeting of the society which opened Tuesday morning. The active membership was increased from 576 to 653 during the year. Nine mem bers died. The summary of the ac tivities of the year show that the so ciety is making steady progress in digging up Nebraska's traditions and recording them in history. ' The balance on hand January 1st, 1923. was as follows: Salary fund. $4,319.02; nfaintenance fund. $1. 9S7..83; miscellaneous cash fund, 124.52. The total number of visitors at the museum during the year is esti mated to be approximately 5,500. Several hundred items were addeI to the museum and 824 books, parap-J itions of women work ers and the workers' health. These are among the topics which will be considered at the National Conference of Women to be held in Washington tuilay and Saturday. When facts have been stated and causes analyzed, remedies for exist ing evils will be sought. j The conference was called by the women's buitau of the United States department of labor. Its pur- pose is to bring to light certain in-1 dustrial conditions, which, says thej oureau s aireccor, juiss aiary Anuer fon, must be laced. ' Bureau Names Standards SAYS HAD GREAT TIME IN THE WILDS .Smith is of the belief that such a enue approximately $1,500,000 a year. He would direct such revenue into the general school fund. This mill tax would bring a rev enue of two cents on each packet of of vhn was in' Omaha with a car cattle for delivery on the market, came down today for a short visit with his brother, Henry Horn and family, returning this afternoon7 to Omaha. , . Charles E. Heebner, ex-unty 'commissioner, was here today froni i tiL-aniv tio-Qiarroa onsi nna Pont flTti HT ll l J VlfeUl V,VW vA vx.uw v - w - " m mm m : aisTi nortl -f f inn T1ia mnmhor frfm 1 TTilia Wka in COmnanV Willi V . liP MrnntlNK flOmaha appreciates the fact that the : Stull, they driving up with a load ol WB w ,m I measure proposes a sales tax a; ' IthiriB- ltittorlv nntuiaori hv finvprnnr ! . I ...... 0 v t' t j , TT7 if it ttt;i,! Bryan Stories of Much Game Bagged Near Nehawka, Nebr. The Daily Gazette of Janesville hunting trip which one of the resi- "The women s bureau," says Miss dents of that place has just enjoyed Anderson, "recommends certain defi- in what he termed the "w41ds" of nite standards for women's employ- ( Nebraska. The hunter had been visit ment, looking to the welfare of the jnff at Nehawka with his wife's par women workers and the national ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rough, and good, both cf which aims involve if seeking real adventure should have women s industrial equality men. We want this conference to con- reai wild animals exist amid the hills ter' the law passed by the Iowa legis lature of 1921. According to infor mation gathered from the neighbor ing state by Representative Smith, I the cigarette tax brings in a greater man came in tne oia aays from operation of the saloon. with visited the section of the county I near the Missouri river where the and hollows of the picturesque sec- lets, manuscripts and maps to the sider earnestly the question: library. The library contains "What is industrial equality.' tion of old Cass county. 000 bound volumes of newspapers. Secretary of Labor Davis will open Th.e article seems strange to the Among the important acquisitions ( the conference officially in the audi-' residents of this locality and reads during the year is the collection ot'.torium of the new National Museum. uot unlike the stories of ye mighty There will be present representa-, hunter on the plains in the early tives of the organized employers and ; days instead of habbit hunting near OI me - organized women "Svorhers; ,!, nlpasant and nparefnl little citv PUBLIC SALE! rhirkpns for the market. It was a real pleasure to the friends here to meet Charley even if only for a brief chat. Prom Friday's Dally, John Wunderlich of Nehawka was here today for a-few hours looking after some matters of business and visiting with his friends. Edgar Peterson departed this af ternoon for Sioux City, Iowa, where he will'visit at the home of his broth er. Andrew Peterson, for a short time. E. S. Nickerson, one of the prominent- mamhoru of tha fin rn v tnimtV The undersigned will sell at Pub-lhnr waa tnf,v fnr . few nours lie Auction on the Wm. Sporer farm looki after some matters in the dis- 4- - hnlr -- Unci i'mi -i eir C T f T mu ciiiu x nail, luucn ouuiucoot v j. - . - n j. Murray, six miles north of Union, i tr,X, UiiDeri rim ueijstricu liiia aim- Fort Kearney correspondence and mans. This gives a detailed account of the establishment, construction " " " - w - j me jiicaoaut and events connected with Fort men. and especially women, in pub- Qf Nehawka. Liver Tablets for stomach trouble, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipa tion; Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every family for burns, scalds. wounds, piles and skin affections; these valued family medicines iffalo, N. Y. BURIAL OF ME. ELIJAH GWINN From the Slater (Mo.) Rustler we are able to obtain the following facts for relative to the life, death and burial only 5 cents. Don't miss it. Wey rfcl & Hadraba. jl-3m. AGENTS WANTED of Mr. Elijah P. Gwinn of Slater, Mo., father of Mrs. A. H. Humble of Manley. On January 2 Mr. Elijah P. Gwinn, aged 86 years, answered the call at his home where he had lived for the past forty years. Mr. Gwinn was born in Saline county. Mo.. July, 14," 1836, and was during his life a consistent member of the Lady or gentleman agent wanted in Plattsmouth to retail Watkins Products. Investigate this offer! Particulars and valuable samples -i.:.i i , , mailed free. Write today. J. R.(faith Th0 r.,n.i nroi,.i i... Watkins Company. Dept. 84, Win. T w n,,n - . V V .u una Mim. . Rev. J. V . Boulton, pastor of that una, imu. church. Mr. Gwinn was a member of - v i;iuuciaic a i my x nil tuugui u ii der Gen. Price and was engaged in some of the biggest battles of the Civil war. having fought in the bat tles of Stone River. Shiloh, Vicks- A BARGAIN A CoDoer Clad ranee, almost as good as new, wli be sold at halfj price ii laKen ai once, lau pnone Kearney. The collection was secur ed through Major-General Wm. II. Carter, now of Washington, D. C. From S. R. McKelvie were receiv ed two flags used in the Liberty loan drive, the seal used by the state council of defense and the trowel used -in laying the cornerstone of the new capitol. The portrait of W. J. Bryan ex hibited during the Trans-Mississippi exposition at Omaha in 1S98 was pre sentedvbv Mrs. Josephine Bell, of Los Angeles. Josiah Miner, of Friend, presented a model log caoin consirucieu irom walnut trees nlanted by him on his soldier homestead in 1872. Gifts and loans of many important genealogical books and manuscripts have been made by the Nebraska chapter of the Daughters . of the American Revolution. During the past year thtTHistorical society has lost from its museum one of the rarest and most valuable historical articles in its collection. This was the silver medal bestowed upon the Pawnee chief, "Bravest of the Brave" In 1S21. at Washington. by Miss White's Young Ladies sem inary. It commemorated one of the most important events in Nebraska history the termination of living human sacrifices. The chief ,to whom the medal was given in 1817 rescued a captive Comanche girl from being burned to death in honor of the Pawnee god, VEvening Star." The medal was buried with the chief's body on the Loup river 'in Nance county. A party of explorers found the medal in 1884. It became the property of a young girl in the party, who is now Mrs. George W. Ellsworth of College View. The medal was placed in the mu seum of the Historical society as a loan. The American Numismatic society of New York got information of the existence of the medal. It telegraphed an offer of $600 for it. The Historical society board met in special session to consider raisingan equal amount to keep the medal in Nebraska. Lacking available fundi to make the purchase, the society was reluctantly compelled to. see this most important document in Nebras ka history go to New York city. President Harvey and Mr. Sheldon fpent two weeks making surveys along the line of the Oregon trail and preparing data for an illustrated volume on that subject. The society has made arrangement with Charles Knife Chief and Louis Bayhylle of the Pawnee tribe . for uiuie, nun wi.mcu, twuicu lucm-. Tne artiele from the Gazette ap- ners oi iraiernai oruers. pusiuess pears below women, proresaionai women, women, "Haviiur SDent two weeks in the of every political creed and of all wiid3 of Nebraska on a hunting trip. kinus oi aniuauonu. Harold J. Dane, manager of the But- On the Program j tiugham and Hixon Lumber com- Prominent, -n' the program will pany. is home. Mr. Dane, with his be Miss Anderson; her issistant. Miss family, spent two weeks atNehawka, Agnes L. Peterson; Miss Mary Gil-j Nebr.. about 50 miles from Omaha, son, employment manager for the j and says he cot many baes of came. Won av Kt rn r.t rievola n d I r u ,t j one Joan ueere mower. , Mica Marv Van u'Icapl- .lirnrtnr nf'i kL. m .i. k,. , John Deere riding . lister, 4-wheel; " . .. I"an rtuuui. a. lime uuui ujc ou n. Th n Plooro 9-rw mo nine miles south of Plattsmouth, on the Omaha and Kansas City highway, on Tuesday, January 23rd commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., with lunch served on the premises at noon, the following property, to-wit: Live Stock One pair bay mares, six and seven years old, weight 2,900; one bay mare, smooth mouth, weight 1,100; one span of mules, seven and eight years old, weight 2,800; two good milk cows, four and six years old; six red shoats, weighing 100 pounds each. Farm Implements One John Deere binder, 7-foot; one John Deere mower. 5-foot; one the department of industrial studies of the Russell Sage Foundation; Mrs. Raymond Robins-:, president of the International Federation -of Working Women; Mrs. Florence Kel ley, general secretary of the Nation al Consumers' league: Mrs. Maude Swartz, president of the National Women's Trade Union league; Miss Melinda Scott, of the United Textile Workers of Anericaj Miss Merica E. Hoagland, employment manager of the Diamond Chain' company of In dianapolis; Miss Agnes Nestor, vice president of -the National Glove Workers union of America; Miss Mary McDowell of the Chicago Uni versity Settlement, and Miss Julia Lathrop, former chief of the child ren's bureau of the department of labor. in three hours had bagged 19 rab bits, one squirrel and one jack rabbit one John Deere 2-row machine; one John Deere 3-section harrow; one Miirlrvp nrocu ririll 19-al nn the ears of which were six incheB T.n.in- n. .iir ninv 1 s. lon" I fnrh nnp Rndo-pr MilMvntnr nnp "He sent rabbits to every employe gack of bindin& twine; one j. j Case corn planter; one Bradley corn drill; noon for Denver, Colorado, where he goes to spend a short time and was accompanied as far as Omaha by his mother, Mrs. Fred H. Ramge. T. N. Blackwell of McAllen. Tex as, was here today for a few hours visiting with his friend, A. C. Mutz, whom he had met on his frequent visits to the Rio Grande valley. STATE SHERIFFS ENDORSE CARROLL FOR STATE POST CHRISTMAS ON THE DESERT 58-J. - Call ju-6d 2sw. Mrs. Will F. Warga and neice, burcr. Sorinefield. Pea Rlrie- nri Corinth. He was taken prisoner when gathering the tribal history and tra Gen. Pemberton surrendered to Gen. 'dltions and Implements of these two Grant on July 3, 1864. Following the Civil war he lived in Kansas for i period of ten years and there mar Gretthen Waur. departed this ried Eliza J. Tobin. He came back to morning for Omaha to spend a few hours looking after some matters of business Trek DJnoI FROM PLATTSMOUTH TO DAILY TRIPS Also all kinds of hauling, including Live Stock to South Omaha market Either by Weight or Trip Phone 265 "or 618-W tRNEST BUTTERY, .V ' Proprietor Slater, Mo., in 1873 and entered the grocery business where he has lived since. The life of Mr. Gwinn was an open book; he believed in the broth erhood of man. His life work is over and he has passed with a great num ber who wore the blue and gray to ".Fames eternal camping ground. where silent tents are spread and where Old. Glory stands as a bivouac of the dead." RECEIVES FINE From Friday Dally. This morning Sam Beverage for feited bonds for $13.50 in the police court on the charge preferred by Chief of Police Jones of intoxication. The defendant was arrested last night and put up the bonds for the amount of his fine. SPOTTED POLAND CHINAS We have a few extra fine regis tered gills. Spotted Poland China hogs for sale. Hennice Bro., Cetfar Creeks Phone change 1525 Louisville Ex- tribes S. C. Bassett, a member of the board, is writing a history of Ne braska agriculture. The society is preparing a volume to give the name of every county, town, precinct, postoffice, stream and natural feature of the state, its origin and meaning, Mrs. Bedella Stander is in receipt of a letter from her brother-in-law ?nd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph of Nehawka. who left a few weeks ago for an Overland trip by automobile to California. They broke clown in Arizona, near the city of Tucson, and had to be towed into a little town by an Indian. They found they would have to wait several days j tor their repairs to come from Los Angeles so they had to make the best of it. The town was full of Indians and rough looking cowboys and miners, and was wild enough to suit anyone loving adventure, but a little too primitive to make their stay entirely comfortable. They spent their Christ mas in this villajre and while there. they celebrated Mrs. Wolph's birth day and their first wedding anniver sary so they will have several good reasons to remember their experience on the desert. The Indian who help ed them was the one who found the dead bodies of the two cross-country government aviators who were lost a few weeks ago and he received $700 reward. He was very proud of his feat and talked freely of the ad venture. Mrs. Wolph was formerly Miss Ethel Anderson and frequently visited in Louisville with her sister. She taught in California before her marriage. Louisville Courier. , M CUMBER RAPS N0RRIS BILL here. "Rabbits are so thick in those parts that the farmers shoot them as pests and some jack rabbits are larg er than dogsv he said. "Inability to .get freight cars is working a hardship on the farmers one Diamond low wheel wagon; one farm wagon; one wagon box; one hay rack; one pump jack; one seed corn rack; three sets 1-inch har ness; one set of single harness one double washing machine; one base of that section and in one place he burner; one cream separator saw several thousand dollars worth of corn shocked and laying in a pile, to be preyed on by rabbits and squir rels, because freight cars couldn't be secured. Asked about the coal situa tion there, Mr. Dane said: coal? ihey aren t worrying about coal. They burn corn cobs in the stoves'." ROARD OF TRADE WILL BROADCAST CURRENT PRICES Half-Hour Service from Chicago Dur ing Trading Hours Announced Will Start Today. ter will appear during the coming year. The need for more space for the collections is becoming still more urgent. Washington. Jan. 10. While the senate banking committee was wind- The first chap- ing up its work on farm credits legis- Constipation uonsupation or tne ooweis is a stoppage of the sewerage system that removes waste matter from the body. It is as necessary that your bowels move regularly once each day to carry off this waste, as it is that the waste pipes of your home be kept open and carry off "the waste from the house. If you would enjoy good health, keep your bowels regular by taking Chamberlain's Tablets when, needed. Weyrich & Hadraba. - lation today with the Capper bill as the basis of its immediate considera tion. Senator McCumber, North Da kota, chairman of the finance com mittee, delivered a speech in the sen ate declaring that co-operative or ganizing of farmers and not credits was their prime needs. He also at tacked the bill of Senator Norris, re publican, Nebraska, proposing a gov ernment corporation to deal in farm products as "dangerously paternal three miles north and five miles east of Weeping Water, seven miles east Chicago. Jan. 11. The Chicago of Manley, on Board of Trade today purchased the Thursdav. Jamiarv 18 E"1. radio broadcasting station commencing at 10:30 o'clock sharp " o.eu oa iup oi iue rane with luncn serVed on the premises by hotel, and Friday will begin send- 0scar Nailer at n t, ollowing & 6'' Huittnuuo cici tun u described property. miliums uuriHg irauiug nuurs oil i T , TT n , mnrlfPt H.iva Tho fitanriar.1 SKO met or I -"" iicau ttuiacs ttllU. wave length will h used une Day mare. smooth mouth, Wt TIia hnr.l r.f tri.Ho haa fnrm'shori . uue luau mare, buiuom IUOUUI - .vwo, ,, , rnn. i j .- o station for several months, but under " ' """.'T'. r. B y flumB' the new nlan will eive a much mnrn " l- mare, Work of Gns Hyers Praised and Ex Governor McKelvie Thanked For His Co-Operation. . Lincoln. Jan. 10. Resolutions ap proving the appointment of Tom Carroll as chief deputy law enforce ment officer praising the work of Qua Hyers ts state sheriff andjre- qusfing. Jthe continuanca oX, the., finger-print-.department -were adopted this afternoon at-the annual conven tion of the state sheriffs' association. Carroll's appointment was vigor ously attacked yesterday by the Om aha W. C. T. If., who endorsed Elmer Thomas of Omaha. In addressing the convention. Gov ernor Bryan indicated that he would co-ordinate the works of the sheriffs. Local officers would be depended up on to enforce the law without inter ference by the state sheriffs unless inefficiency or neglect on the part of local authorities made it neces sary. Mr. Bryan said that the force of state sheriffs would be greatly re- uuceu in order to do away with du plication. Whereas a force of 4 8 de puty sheriffs had previously been maintained. Mr. Bryan said it would As I have decided to quit farming, be his program to maintain a much I will sell at Public Auction on the smaller staff. Louis Puis farm, five miles west of I Officers elected were- wim-,,,, " Murray, five miles north and one Condit of Fremont, president J. E ' ., presiaent, and Claude Terms of Sale All sums of $10 and under.cash. On sums over ?10 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giv ing bankable note bearing eight per cent interest from date. No property to be removed from the premises un til settled for. - H. a TILSON, Owner. Col. W. R. Young. Auct. W. G. Boedeker, Clerk. PUBLIC AUCTION! extended service to farmers through out the middle west. At a dinner to- night, celebrating the acquisition of the station, Robert McDougal, form er president of the board, said: smooth mouth, wt. 1,200; one bay mare, 9 years old, wt. 1,400, in foal to jack; one bay gelding, smooth mouth, wt. 1,200; one horse mule black, coming 2 years old; one horse In this manner we shall give to mule' blak' cminS 'ear oId the entire radio public official prices Aen Head OI tattle and other valuable information in Five head of milk cqws, one fresh connection with all the commodities sale day; one steer, coming 2 years handled through the board of trade, old; four head of spring calves thus serving the purpose from the farmer to the consumer. We hope to broaden our acquaintance and dem onstrate our proclamation that the Chicago Board of Trade is an open book, that he who huns may read. and that prices are not made behind closed doors and available only to the few. Nothing but authoritative- facts and figures will be broadcast on the commercial side, but we hope to enter the more human side of life through concerts, as well as instructive addresses. DOUG AND MARY IN NEW PLAN. Blank cooks! Yes yon can of all kinds. The Journal get - - - - Elmer McCowan of Union was a passenger to Omaha Saturday, going . tin nn TLf (opmi r 1 DnilfA twnlm Xs I uii uii iuijuuii m. nam iv j r 9 and back on 108. Thororngh-bTerr' Plymouth roekrels.- $2.00. Lloyd Frady. Tel 667.J. . . - 4. I A Detroit woman sues for 5. 000 Rock damages ' because sha war caller! a Tel. I. . . . . 'r 5 . " . MRS. T. C. M'CARTY Hemstitching and Picot Edging N. 4th St, Plattsmouth Los Angeles. Jan Fairbanks and Mary Pickford, his wife, as the first step of a plan to enter upon independent production and distribution of cinema features, made by other leading actors of the screen, have offered Jackie Coogan, j child filin actor, a contract for four Jl pictures, and have announced plans i for an expansion of the united artists organization, the Los Angeles Times stated toaay. Blank 'books at the Journal j4-2w.ld'ibol5hevigt- TJ?e- fct thai rcBeQt - -i-- PHONE 100-j: the term. to. -the . extent" jot-J5.000. is . . , . . a Office, strongly In 'her" favor. - , -y V iM;...T,v JJj ' Phone the JoumeJ offiee when yon 'are in need of job printing of any kind. Best equipped shop in south eastern Nebraska. 22 Head of Hogs " Seven bred Duroc sows to farrow March 15th; fifteen head of shoats ' Implements, Etc. Three sets 1-inch. work harness; one ueere wagon, nearly new; one truck wagon and rack; one buggy; one Aiccormicic Dinaer, v-ioot; one King press drill, 12-hole; one Deere stalk cutter, 2-row; one Case gang plow, 12-inch; one sulky plow, 16- inch; one walking plow, 14-inch; one Rock Island disk harrow; one 3- section harrow; one Deere 2-row machine; one Deere 1-row machine; two Jenny Lmd cultivators; one Bad- frer cultivator: one Deere ridiner !ls- jter; one Acme mower, 5-foot; one . . . I. gas engine, ZVt, h. p.; one De UJ libido l T.ovol nran m dAnararnp nna G2i ful incubator, 175 egg; one Marseil les grain elevator; one 30-gallon iron kettle and stand, and numerous other articles. Terms of Sale -All sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser to give bankable note bearing eight per cent interest from date. No property to be removed from the premises un til settled for. C W. GIUVIORE, Owner. Col. W R. Young, Auct. P. Hensel of Lincoln, secrets rv The resolutions express the appre ciation of the sheriffs for the co-operation given by Governor McKelvie during his four years. The one touch ing on the Carrol appointment reads: "Resolved, that we endorse Governor Bryan's appointment of Thomas Car roll as head of the state law enforce ment bureau." Chamberlain's Cough Remedy . This is a pleasant, safe and re liable medicine for coughs and colds. It has been ia use for many years and ia held in hieh esteem in ft,no households where its good qualities are best known. It is a favorite with mothers of young children, as it con tains no opium or other hrmf-.i drug. Try it when of such a remedy. Weyrich & Had--" raDa. W. G. Boedeker, Clerk. DRAFT OF PLANS FOR NEW HUSKER STADIUM Draft of the nlans fnr h iti versity of Nebraska's afhiot,- j ium is all but complete. Architects Ellery Davis of Lincoln heD8eX S maha a"" scheduled to hold a final conference tha i and will tender the completed plans to the. state universiiv .(kj..... and alumni associ,, a r date. ..ariy Architect Davis and ph t ta. ' .. son, director of f!nmh.i, , , . . ointly inspected th " . .?' university stadium t .r". "ie S, y afo, derlvrngTdeas' for possible use in nlannin i. braska stadium. ArPhiT said today that the Buckeye inSlt, a tion unquestionably has thrrnost im posing athletic stadium in Amer S Director Dawson return r A.a' Monday nightState Journal. m 35 years office X Experience Coates Block X J DR. C. A. MARSHALL T Dentist v lJ I i i " WppOr l UK1 ual vtuvv.