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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1923)
PAGE TWO 0 PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1923. Alvo News Ed Weideman has gotten his wheat sown and has it looking nice, and now is ready for the other work on the farm. Josenh Vickers was a visitor in he is to work in co-operation with the citizens for the betterment of the town and surrounding country. We are certain that the Rev. Norlin and the town of Alvo will put forth eveyr laudible effort to make thiB town the best in every reepect pos sible. The superintendent of the Alvo schools welcomed the new pas tor in an address which bespoke the interests of the town and which was responded to by Rev. Norlin, with umana lasi weeK inVu,iB suggestion for co-operative work, and load of stock which he had on the. " . A1 ,. r Cm.K Htnahn mnrtpt I Messrs were in auwuw iuj "- er excellent numbers on the program, uon oi w.e i both vocal and Instrumental music, i expressing thanks for the very agree 3o V?arei- able feelings given utterance in the S C. Boyles and Carl Ganz address orfwelcorae. There were oth- wiiirh was held at Greenwood last Friday. The ladies of the congregation of the Methodist rh.irch met l.-sc week ami put the church building in ex cellent shape for the year's work just beginning. J. M. Manners is busy these time putting up his last cutting of al falfa and getting ready for the gath ering of his corn, which he expects to pet at in a short time. Miss Marie Stromer, who i3 attend- in? was spenuin with an abundance to eat and a gen eral good time with a get acquaint ed spirit prevading it all. Home Again After Vacation The five young men who went to the northwest last week to hunt and fish arc home again and feeling pret ty good, thank you, they having had an excellent time while away. They would have liked to stay another week, but business at home was ,ttn nn rri tr at Lincoln pruasniK a. nine imm iu " me ...... ------- . i T-t li t SimHav at the giecteu. flrinur umges. , HENRY FORB IS CANDIDATE IN NEBRASKA NAME ON PRIMARY BALLOT IN APRIL TO STAND, SAYS SECRETARY POOL. FINANCIER SEEMS TO ACCEPT Letter from Secretary Indicate Wil lingness of Auto Magnate to Permit of Voting. homo here, and returned to her stud ies oar'v Monday morning Lincoln, Oct. 11. Henry Ford to day virtually accepted the filing of Mrt solrl , had to work like a 'nis name as a camuuaie iui ii. hn with nno duck beforehand In' dent on the progressive party KC-KOKO KOKOKC For Fines Texture and Larger Volume in the baked goods use Powdei? Saras Price for over 30 years. Ounces for WHY PAY WAR PRICES? MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY OUH GOVERNMENT KG 25 Al' Stromer, who is the electric- order to get the business out of the; wary ballot Ford's secretary p'- KC-KC-rcC-ETC-KC-KC ir wrote to Secre- ian of Alvo. is at tnis time conciuu---j " 7",. nf Pno1 rpnlvin!r to a let- ins the wiring of one. of the houses oacK ne nas naru y au iu , "m. re alive to the peti- from in 3 minute talks on the Rood of C C. Buckness and will have tnejover uia wmi. uui 6"6 v-"" lights installed in a short time. j John W. Banning, the new mmoer inn in n wfi v thniiffh still verv busv. i C " w o - - man. witn tne assistance ui caicoo man Scott and Simon Rehmeyer, un Provide a Merry Evening The Holly Neighbors, a social in- tion. Pool informed Ford that unlets juuus oi our community mm i .-u ni ne filed a formal withdrawal his mittee of Henry Hell, Earl Terry name would go on the progressive berry and George Privett was ap party ballot next spring as a candi- pointed to look after them and bring ,i . p- aiAartt the attention nf the countv eommis- loaded a car of lumber last Thursday, stitution of Alvo. made a most pleas-. ... intprnrpt Mr' i.-nrd's answer to sioners to them. Jacob lritseh or Lincoln was a Dy ieaps and bounds it being one of a number which Mr. ant evening last Wednesday at the Banning is receiving to replenish the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ganz stool: at his yard3. jwhen they surprised this popular These are busy times for Roy Coat- couple and celebrated at the same man and Johnnie Skinner, as they time, the passing of the fifth anni- are kept busy hauling stock and versary of their wedding. A large aj other goods to Omaha and Lincoln, crowd was present and a most pleas- Last week they did not miss one day ant time was had. They had not BEER AND WINE FAVORED BY THE LABORING MEN AMERICAN FEDERATION IN CON VENTION REAFFIRMS ITS STAND ON MATTER. IS BETTER THAN MOONSHINE t i&vvprwm w'KWms wujm trl Eootleg Whiskey Scored by Delegates as well as Zealous Enforce ment Tactics. Portland, Ore., Oct. 10. More whiskey glasses are being made now than in prohibition days, "and they are not for ornaments." said William P. Clark of the Flint Glass Workers' union in a debate today at the con vention of the American Federation of Labor, preceding action reaffirm ing the federation's former declara tion for modification of the Volstead act. Clark said that when prohibi tion went into effect the manufac ture of beer glasses dropped off, but thr.t whiskey giass making increased r.ip.m in effect that he is willinir for his name to go on the ballot next visitor in the Fairview neighborhood! steve Sumner, of the Chicago Milk EDrine." said Secretary Pool. "I will Saturday driving down in his car to'vyasron Drivers' union declared milk regard him as a primary candidate spend tne day witn nis relatives ana bottlers were hard to obtain. "Now," g00(1 in view of tne strong call of the unless ne lues nis tormai wunuruw- many nit-uus in una iui-umj. tne added, I learn tne reason tney m-nv Win trips of the stato "for n.aj .wayueiu ana ne are rejoic-,are making wniskey glasses instead boyg tQ et out of 8chool Into worlt," ing over the arrival at their home of Df milk bottles." , Thomas E. Johnson, superintendent 1 H II I HnlorrotA Trtll Tl T Ta DO TT1 OT TtnQ- t TMiKUt tnofrviisttii-vn S t AflAhiiron on interrupted Sumner to ask: Is ported the increase there at from JOHN BAUER, I Plattsmouth, Nebraska, , Must File Withdrawal Petitions to put Ford's name on a fine bouncing baby boy. in making a trip to umana -wiia uvc neglected to provide some very ue- fh; rv;nr r .... several wel-3 cemed are doing nicely and receiv-ir stock with the single exception of Ughtful eats for the occasion which the bahot er s meJ Aerai we.i. congratulations of their If nt. They u- - fripnds , Saturday. added much to the enjoymci Dr. Thomas Stout, who 'returned remembered the couple with a 'beaut 1-7 of the prog?essive party ful electric grill as c!uded Canada, was grently impress- cf the occasion. ed with that country and thinks highly ol it. hut thinks it cannot j when a legal petition to place a candidate's name on the primary bal j lot for president is filed with the secretarv of state, that candidato s friends Miss Brady, teacher in the Fair view schcil was a visitor over Sun day at Lincoln with her relatives. Miss Marie Horn is spending a few days in Omaha with friends and cn- Presents School with Bell . . . i . . e : 1 compare itn i..e comy ui v. i, tcoIIop- who is havfnir the'n,r., .hn n.in-nrv l.aiint mi- joying the sights of the state metron hP fSlf ' 3 eSPeCia" former' Alvo school building, whjch . !. lie flle3 Tformal withdrawal. olis. tV a nt Arthur ninirM "of he purchased when the new building' in the letter received today by Hay Mayiield had a very close call i At o,vV on V , iron into T'the was completed, made into a dwelling. 1 Set retary Pool from E. G. Leibo l. from very serious injury this week, tie aivo . a. -ive. umi rP h presented the board of education Detroit. Mich.. Ford's private seer.- He was riding in a wagon when the " SnrlvZ rn ntrv '! of the consolidated district which tan-, there is no indication that Ford endgate of the wagon suddenly came the radio Mr. Dinsres T handles the comprires the Alvo school, with the i3 opposed to the fLing or that l e loose and caused him to fall out of ueii nuiiu mu sci iitc ni iuc vm win noi ue a cuuiiiuciv. '"v u..b.n.u because a man gets drunk that he 49,466 in 1912. to 104,496 in 1922, is no good, or because he's no good an increase of 115 per cent. that he gets drunk?" Sumner failed to answer. C. Dominick d'Alessandro of Quin cy, Mass., general president of the International Hod Carriers. Building and Common Laborers' union, assert ed the whole question was one of business. "The bootleggers and the oft drink people are in favor of prohibition and j are the milkmen," he said. UNFORTUNATE INCIDENT - DURING SCHOOL PARTY SEVENTY LIFE TERMERS IN THE STATE PRISON One-Eighth of the Total Population of Warden Fenton's Charges Doomed to Die There. Seventy inmates of the Nebraska Last Friday evening while the Jun-!Etate penitentiary are there for life. well known Crosslcy line of receivings sets and which are hard to beat, yet building in the other days The sell at a very moderate price Joser:: at the time past board of education and the patrons The Letter The letter indicates he is in a r"i Pilkingt'on. 'who has been of the school are highly appreciative CCptive mood. It follows: ho?rita! in Lincoln for sovn this useful donation and express j ..Qn behalf of Mr. on his head and badly bruising and shaking him up but very fortunately there were no dangerous injuries. is now home of his brother, James Pilking- ton for a while while recovering from li is operation. Mr. Joseph Pilking- ton. whose home is at Arapahoe, will visiting at the their thanks to the doner, Mr. Kel logg. PLAN DECORATING SCHEME Ford, the writer desires to acknowledge receipt of your letter of Septem ber 15. and to thank you for the information !t contained. "We have had some previous news relative to the filing of thk petition, but thank you never theless. "We have been very much in terested in knowing the figures received, showing the Novem ber, 1922, vote in Nebraska." Secretary Pool said the statement i OWEN'S ATHLETES HEAD FOR LINCOLN visit here for a short time before re-j Following the visit here yesterday turning to his home in the west. of representatives of the Shenandoah Mrs. Frank E Cook and family (Iowa) Flag and Decorating com !i;:v the sympathy of their numer- pany, the American Legion post here ous friends in and about Alo as has become interested in a plan of we'l as other places in this time of t uniform decoration for the business !ic-ir grief at ?he loss of her mother, 'section of the city and which is be Mr. W. A. Davis, who passed this ine ernestlv advocated bv a larce life last week. Mrs. Davis was an part of the business men of the city about -the election figures referred to! pxrellpnt woman and her fine auall- tn nrlrl to tli nnnenmnr f tho ritv ! statistics he sent in his letter to ties are reflected in the life of her 'on special occasions. ;Ford. daughter. Mrs. Cook, whom to know The plan is to have a metal hous-! is to love and admire. jing set in the sidewalk in front of ! .t-JJ. 2S? The c!d corn is just about gone in each of the business houses of the A this vicinity. Simon Rheimeier, the city signifying their desire to have CIIDUfCU UCUC I7TMQ elevator men. is shiping the last of one, and this housing which Is set rHinilLlI nil II O IlLillu his stock some 300 bushels, and had Just Inside the curb line will hold a JL N Fcotball Squad and Cross Country Team to Compete With Corn huskers Saturday. to make a bulk head in the end of a twelve foot ornamental wood pole, j 444r?-44,'' car of wheat for it. Of course he surmounted with a suitable knob at "-4" could have held it until he received the top and from which a 4x6 flag , s-me of th new crop, but the falling of good material will float Thes' Philip Tritsch is able to "oe around off in the price during that time flag poles are removed and by means : a&ain after having quite a tur.sie tnA A A t f a. a. i a. a. , xri i fi neurit i uiu nuc aiuuuiiicu iu tuuaiuci- ui mis sysiein iue sireet couia in a : w -v-. t -; n r-; Norman, Okla., Oct. 11. Thirty Sooner athletes and three coaches Ielt Norman Thursday in a special icar for Lincoln where both the Husk- tr cross country and football teams will be met Saturday in the first in tercollegiate athletic contest of the season for the Sooners. ! Twenty-four of the men are foot 1 ball players and six are cross coun- try runners. Owen made no change in his probable lineup for the Sat urday game and added but one man , to the list to make the trip. He is lors of our High school were holding; "i"18 vvivuu-iv i um a class party at the home of Mr. and ! eighth of the total population of Sustain Previous Action iMrs. TL. L. Panska. a vprv unfortim- I addition, there are three After lengthy discussion the con- ate incident occurred. During the ; murderers fighting against a trip to vention adopted bv overwhelming course of the evening five young men'tnc electric chsir to which they wer. vote a declaration ratifying the form- who are in no way connected with .sentenced. Their appeals are pond er attitude of the federation for such the school, proceeded to the Panska , lnS- Leroy Maldron and Sol Wesley, modification of the Volstead act as home and started in to tamper withjboth of Omaha, are listed for electro will have the effect of giving to the j the automobiles there, endeavoring j cution, along with Walter R. Sim people beer and light wines, "in'lieu to put them out of commission. Be-imons- Boyd county, of the flood of moonshine that now ling detected in the act, they pro-' Frank Marshall, convicted of mur poisons those who are foolish enough ceeded to cast missiles of various;dor in Lancaster county and recriv to consume it." 'corts at the assembled Juniors. One!efl April 21, 1902. is dean of the The declaration wa3 made "to cor-.of these missiles struck Miss .Mary I life termers. He has served nearly rect an impression sought to be creat-! Wade in the eye, causing a serious ' twenty-two years and is now in his ed by the advocates of the Volstead injury. Hearing her scream the ixty-third year. Marshall has six act that former action of the federa-. young men jumped into their auto 'cars on the next oldest life man in tion was not a fair statement of the 'and sped away in the dark. MissjP1nt of service. John G. Hamblin. attitude of affiliated organized labor Wade was brought to town and has Hall county murderer, was received bodies." i been under the dictor's care since "It is our belief," it continued, ' and has had to consult a specialist. "that the efforts at enforcement of the Volstead act' have produced re sults that are so far from being what At this writing the extent of her in jury cannot be stated. During the same evening these it was reasonably expected might same young men tampered with autos tonow tne adoption or tne lbtn of the Seniors nt th TTich Rrbnni able, even on 300 bushels. few moments be made ready for any jCoach John Jacobs' six cross coun- amendment that we feel warranted in saying the reasonable modification now asked for and a rational en forcement of the ISth amendment, will bring relief greatiy sought by the peole. "The open saloon has been sup planted by the 'speak-easy' and in and also broke into the school house and in some way demolished a glass in a transom. At the Ralph Green home where the Sophomores were gathered a door was broken open and some food and dishes were purloined. The boys who perpetrated these acts are known. They are not bad dvun t ..t...u .ut,, "i""1 young men but for the time being e iiuvv nut; an u n umuereu mum-: tude of bootleggers who uitpene snirit fo rl T-V n q-h a n ,1 Un fom1r Ja.....t.l 1 ! .1 h n 1 J thPff p-llpqf I h f TJ1 St IPW (13 W. vc. uvj.iw.ww aiiu uiv taiuiij uc- tuctiai UlldtlUIl IVUU1I1I1K UeCOfa- " " T t r . : T P?rted lait Wednesday for Iowa. 'Hons and present a real attractive Mrs. Neaddall of Omaha, a sister-r.i-; VrV " , " Mri" a 0,. rVor. a where they will visit for some time, appearance. (law of Mrs. Mayfield. .erford McEljea, Starr, Denbyand rnd were accompanied by his moth-; A number have urged that thel Bernlce Horn is spending her vn-! .OC! . t .. it- ra rni Tnimcnn n ' . i. j . j r-u t inn fmm hnainp-isi .niircf in Otr.:i- : ituinerioru nas tne best time of . .. . . : jem ue t-Aituufu as iiir WCM as ' nha civ ,,111, j , . .is Gr?ndmother Johnson, who will hieh school hill whPrP th uniform. ha at the home of her parents, air. 1 " "' ieuijr-uii.e pnf ... nt officprs. mnnv nf whom visit there for a number of months rows of fluttering flags would makejand Mrs. Philip Horn. nTr"!! vT. ,h.ejhave not hesitated to set aside or' e are expecting these young men I air. ana airs. tieo. t'riveti nau r.s - mijw 13 ignore all other laws in their zeal. " uou- tt! a pus&iuie. iue Thpv H i H tint otnn r li ; ti 1 - wt.. ... .ov.uo ..MUU.a i. i that they were committing crimes secrecy, to the greet detriment of and they have no intention t harm. the health and morality of the peo- Jntr nnno aei.u rr-, Inle. This nefarious traffic nas hrot V ... ':..., "i " t, . , lu waue, me miractions ot tne ii a sicui uusi ui su-taueu law j jaw are trivial with relatives, having a son, Robert a very fine appearance Johnson there with whom she will visit. Carl Johnson and the family v ill return after a short visit. Alvo Gets World Series Two places in Alvo have been re ceiving the games of the world ser ies between the Giants and the Yanks just as they were played in New York via radio from Station WOAW. Omaha, and which were furnished through courtesy of the Omaha Bee. One of the places was the garage of Artdur Hinges and the other the of This plan of uniform decoration 'guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. V , i! . ,BM..IM tIme is in use in Hastings. York and Su-lMiCrary and family of Plattsmouth, f " no are tn? slowest periorand also at Nebraska City and and Marshall Miller, a cousin from , of ,t!l thirty-one minutes, was one of the attractive decorative j Admire, Kansas ,,T'lSR w, arr'v? in L,"fn schemes used by the Hastings people' A number of the farmers are talc-;'lt noon Friday and will have a light during the recent state Legion con-'ing precaution against nog cnoiera ; ' v-p "l""u" vention. A Eemarkablc Eecord by vaccinating. While there is no disease in the immediate community they believte in safety first. The community paper will still be Owen said. Chamhprlain'n Pmip-h TJumorlr Tina! a remarkable record. It has been m'eflited thls 'ear tne editorial staff use for colds, croup and whooping! DeTng Herman nennings, anss urauy, cough for almost half a century and , Earl Becker and Bernice Horn, with has constantly grown in favor and Mrs- Brivett and Ray Mayfield as re- popularity as its good qualities be-IPriers Ior 'ocai papere. .POBLIC AUCTION! flee of Simon Rhemeyer and J. W. came better known. It is the stand- An improptu musical program was farm six Banning who office together. The and and main reliance for these dis-jKiven of botn vocal and instrumental pn te j irtii-., ai.n mew are a goon numner in ea3es In thousands of homes. The nuniDers. i ne meeting was cioseu oy fit Alvo and vicinity, were listening in facts that it cana Iwaya be depended , refreshments being served by Mrs., on the game when the Journal man upon and is safe and pleasant to take Fritz Henni and the Misses Annie,' was there last Thursday and were are greatly in its favor when it is'MInnie and Helen Otterstein andj'" iiiiicu inierepte.1 ana especially when Babe Ruth made the two homers. wanted for children. ir it ttt a nfPTin uive rasior a reception The people of the Methodist church Wanted: Man in western part of ana or aivo in general on last Fri-jCass county, married man preferred. day even lin. the ne dist church, a welcome reception at! a steady and permanent job that will the church which was one of frank earn him $2,000 per year and up. openness in their welcoming of this Write if interested. 301 So. 7th St.. gentleman to this community, where : Nebraska City, Nebr. Mrs. WTill Kelly. Wheat sowing is in progress by pll The undersigned will sell at pub lic auction on the old Harmon Bestor miles west of Plattsmouth, ouisville road, sale starting at 1:00 p. m. sharp, on THURSEAY, OCTOBER 18 e following described property: Livestock to enforce the one law in which they have interest. (damage they have committed. Elm- wood Leader-Echo. LESS STUDENTS NOW SPURN HIGH SCHOOL Statistics Show Increased Attendance at End of Seventh and Eighth Grade Preliminary. Chicago. Oct. ll. If the boy or girl who formerly "quit school" at the end of the seventh or eighth grade is not actually becoming ex tlnct his ranks are being decimated annually, according to reports cov ering an average ten year period compiled from the otlices of public How Better Than Pills ? in 1908. That major crime has been on the increase during the past few years, is indicated from a glimpse at the records. Seven life termers have been received to date during the present year. Seven were received in 1922 and eight in 1921. This shows an average for a three year period of better than seven convictions a year for murder and does not include those who have paid the supreme penalty. Warden Fenton, himself a supreme court, each day hears a score or more requests and petty grievances. He gives a sure and certain verdict. At times this is accompanied by a lecture. He holds court until every man who desires a hearing has been satisfied. His word is final and his rulings are not questioned. He carries in the back of his head the standing of every inmate. The man who grades low in conduct gets little or no consideration. .T..T..T. The question has been asked, "In what way are Chamberlain's Tablets superior to the ordinary cathartic and liver pill3?" Our answer is, they are easier and more pleasant to take and their effect is so gentle that one hardly realizes that it is produced by a medicine. Then, they not onlv move the bowels but improve the ap petite and strengthen the digestion. Private Money to Loan on Cass County Farms T. H. POLLOCK Farmers State Bank Plattsmouth One bay gelding, seven years old. farmers in this community. Owing weight 1H0O; one roan mare, eight ' instruction in ten central states. - to the wet weather and Hessian fly years old, weight 14(70; one bay Tho percentage of increased high they are later than usual, but all re- mare, fourteen years old. weight 'school attendance for the period was port a fine seed bed. Eo that, with 1400; one bay mare, smooth mouth, taken as the medium for estimate. ing gave to the Rev Nor- over 25 years of age with car who . a few warm days, the country will be weight 1200; one black horse, , The average increase Titcure for the lew minister of the Metho-' likes clean outdoor work and wants i,lke a reen blanket. j smooth mouth, weight 1700. I decade wns found to bo 95.4 percent. rainicw nas nan us scnooi re- hix miiK cows, tresn coming win- wun extremes ranging Between l.uuu painted inside and out and new black ter; one coming two-year-old steer; per cent, the figure reported by Ok- boards a3 well as sanitary towels one coming two-year-old heifer; one lahoma. to 4 0 per cMit. that of Iowa. have been furnished. This and the yearling steer; four spring calves. I m mm off ik Uorln3 can be had over the radio. Have a Crosley installed in your home or place of businets. Prices moderate and service excellent. Drop into the garage and listen in. We are glad to demonstrate Also repairs with regular Ford parts. CALL AND SEE ME! ALVO AUo9 ARTHUR DINGES, Proprietor Nebraska fine musical equipment of the school makes it a social center of the com munity. The county may well feel proud of it as a rural school Seven sows with forty-two pigs Farm Machinery One 8-foot I)eering binder, one 6- foot Deering mower, one P. & O. rid While the figures do not unquali fiedly represent the increased pro portion of grade school students en tering hlsli Hchools tho factor of increasing population applying large- Last Thursday evening Mr. and inir cultivator nn nprp walkimr !' 'n newer Btntea they do indicate Mrs. Philip Horn entertained a large cultivator, one St. Joe combined that tho former gulf existing be number of friends in honor of their w-nlkine lister nnt. 12-tnch Tl I c-nntr tweon the eighth grade and high son, John's birthday, some fifty be- plow, one 14-inch Deere walking school gradually is being eliminated, ing present. The jolly crowd spent plow,' one 3-se tion harrow, one liar-j In Oklahoma, according to a state the evening in the singing of songs row cart, one sulky hay rake, one No. ent issued by Luther Russell, state and dancing until a late hour, when g Letz feed grinder one wagon and '"Kb school inspector, the increase in delicious refreshments were served by jiay rack, one 3-h p New Way gas elevn years from 1910 to 1921 was the hostess. At a late hour all wend- 'engine, one fanning mill ten tons from 6,125 to 62,021, or 1,000 per ed their way homeward declaring ,of prairie hay seventy acres of corn ct'nt- Figures supplied by the de Mr. Horn and family to be royal en- jn fiid one heating stove and nu- Partment of education of Kentucky tertainers ana wishing John many mprmii; ntiior .uiJ Iset the Increase from 11,856 In 1913, more happy birthdays. Terms cf Sale to 36.000 in 1923 an advance of 03 per cent, while in South Dakota Til o Tn 1 ri'i D wr rnminiini(v s.li.K IiaTJ . Jts first meeting of the year last eve-1 A11 RUms.? and under, cash. On the total number of high school stu ! ning with a record attendance to su'Ver a crellt of- , mnt18 dents in 1922. 19,683. represented a .elect officers and various committees V,11 be ?,v,fn' purchaser giving bank- ju of ir2 per cent from the 7,509 ;for the ensuing year. Philip Tritsch fb,e tnte bear'n pleht per cent in- enrolled in 1912. Iwas re-elected as president and Thil- ttrest ff,m date- No Property to be , Vernon M. Reigel. state director of !ip Horn as vice president. Vera Rho- rielo;e1 from the premises until set- education for Ohio, gave the Increase tied for danz was maiiA cpfreiarv ci7acl. ling Bernice Horn, who has' been sec-I M. P. FLEMING, retary for the past year. Mrs. Priv- ! ' Owner. ett was elected chairman of the pro- REX YOUNG. Auctioneer. gram committee. Several were heard PLATTS'TH STATE BANK,-Clerk. in that state as 120 pec cent, an ad vance from SO. 609, the figure for 1912. to 178.705. that for 1922. Voicing the belief that the show ing in his state was particularly Schafer Brothers' 0)031" 2 nil Gilt Sale! To be held at the Otto Schafer farm, nine miles north west of Nehawka, and nine miles northwest of Weep ing Water, on Friday, October 19th, commencing at one o'clock, with free lunch at noon. t"35 boars and 15 gilts will be sold, all sired by such boars as "Waifs King of All; "A High Sensa tion;" "High Colonel;" "Smooth Orion Sensation." Our grand champion boar at the county fair this sea son will sell, also his litter brother. Schafer Nehawka, rothers Nebraska SEND FOR CATALQG