PAGB FOU
13be piattsirioutb Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBEA8KA
Emtered at Poetefflca, PlttUmouth. Neb., aa aeooad-claaa mall matter
R. A . BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PEICE $2.00
OH, MY!
-Oh, Mr. Poheny, Oh, Mr. Fall
we've heard a lot of Bcandal, but we
haven't heard it all. Some dirty
politicians have had a lot suppressed, J.
and I feel it is ray duty to bring to
light the rest. I have a good author
Ity a high official, too 'tis said by .J.
those who know that he has heard a
man who knew a senator, 'tis ru-
raored, whose name he would not tell
nhn knpw fi man. a famous man. a
man we all know well, an honored -J.
public servant of the very highest
class who forgot his high position;
in fact betrayed the nation. He fill
ed his tank with tainted gas, at a A
Sinclair filling station!"
:o:
Henry Ford might be secretary of
the navy. He sailed a famous ship to
Stockholm once.
:o:
"Give out he facts," says Vander-
lip. Yes, but be sure the facts don't
give out before you.
0:0
While it takes all kind3 of people
to make a world, some kinds seem to
be entirely too many.
o :
Petroleum is another name for oil,
but it is being called many new
names in Washington now. : ;
:o:
Eighteen inches of skin will be
grafted on a Los Angeles man who
smoked a cigarette in bed.
:o:
Duncan Major has been made a
colonel in the regular army, proving
there is nothing in a name.
:o
Now we are counting the mony
tax reduction will save us, but re j
haven't the real money to count yet. j
:o:
We'd hate to think that the only The evidence comes in so fast that
honest men in the country were Sen-'it looks like Hiram's never going to
ators Jim Reed, LaFollette and Hef- get to sum up the jury.
lin. I :o:
:o.J j . The wife of one of the best golfers
Our position simply is that i;irljin Detroit has secured a divorce, so
who smokes' cigarettes ought to wear J if he hears about it he may go home.
trousers and look like mama's little
man.
0:0
As a general thing, when a wom
an sacrifices her feet to her vanity
it is a sign that she has too much of
both.
0:0 :
Honduras now has three proclaim
ed presidents. But the average Hon-du-Rastus
doesn't know the differ
ence. :o?
Women are entering all branches
of business. In New York, one was
arrested for crooked dealing in Wall
street.
:o: .
The annual Investigation of gaso
line prices is being held, perhaps to
6ee why It, can't be boosted to a dol
lar a gallon.
:o:
The trouble with that man Mel
lon is that he acts precisely as if he
didn't know an election when he sees
one coming.
:o :
In Scotland, a blacksmith has been
given authority to marry people.
This should stop love from chuckling
at locksmiths.
-o:
Africa is buying rail equipment
from Germany. It i3 not true that
a German locomotive snorts at sight
of a Frenchman.
:o:
One of the strangest things in this
world is how many girls the front
seat of cn automobile will hold when
the tick seat looks lonesome.
:o:
A university announces a course in
book selling. One of the hardest
things to learn is to dodge the dog on
the way in and the book on the way
out.
:o:
A statement is published to the ef-
feet that royal ermine is nothing but
rabbit skin. So when the queen
sings "Bye, Baby Bunting" to the
little princes and princesses, she
means it.
:p:
More than 400 students are en-
rolled in the Greek course at Cornell
and at other institutions the classics
are looking: up. And this despite
the fact that neither Homer nor Hor-
ace is writing much this year.
;o;
Arthur Brisbane gives it put as his
opinion that "the derby hat is what
makes men bald. Not only do we
know bald men with too much sense
ever to have worn a derby, but this
does not explain EHsha, Socrates or.
Julius Ceasar.
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
- 9 . - W - T T imTTm Tit
4.
LINES TO REIEMBER
Respect the truth. Be
true. There is no con
science, there is no noble
life, there is no capacity for
sacrifice where there is not
a religious, a rigid, and a
rigorous respect for truth.
Strive, then, to fulfill this
difficult duty. Untruth cor
rupts whoever makes use of
it before It overcomes him
against whom it is used.
Giuseppe Prezzonni.
QIC-
Who will succeed Daugherty?
: o : -
Farm relief bill is laid up for a
rest.
:o:
Being too serious is a very serious
mistake.
0:0
Tax bill must be "remodeled,"
Smoot say.
:o:-
Politically, it is the open season
for "frying."
:o:
Sentiment grows for two-point bo
nus measure.
0:0
Another cabinet member is resign
ed to his fate.
:o:
A Groverland, N. Y., clerk acci
dentally swallowed a horseshoe nail,
but it isn't good luck.
:o:
Many think the pinnacle of suc
cess in society consist of being in
the height of fashion.
:o:
:o:
The Mellon bill is drawing fire
or the smoke may be merely the re
publicans getting up steam for a Salt
Creek cruise.
:o:
It's just about got so that the on
ly moneyed man's pet left is the job
of being ambassador somewhere in
knee breeches.
:o:
Personally we never expect to
throw our hat into the ring until we
have worn it long enough to get ouri
money's worth.
0:0
Of course it is none of our busi-1
ness, but sometimes we can t neip
wondering if a Queen puts her
clothes on over her crown.
:o:
'Tis a stirring fight and bitter up
at Washnigton, but something tells
us that after the shouting dies there
will be plenty of taxes to pay.
:o:
The democrats in the .senate would
be only too delighted to save Mr.
Daugherty all the trouble of resign
ing, if he feels that way about it.
0:0
In one week $5,400,000 in gold
was shipped to the United States
from England. Perhaps another
lecturer is coming over and bringing
this amount for change at the box
office.
:o:
"Jazz," says a Wellesley teacher,
"is America's gift to music." Many
people will say this is the same as
giving music a black eye. Most of
the people who will say this" really
like jazz.
:o:
All persons driving automobiles
should have their breath tested by a
Bpecial officer to stop this driving
while drunk, though some of them
take such chances it's a wonder they
ain't breathless,
! :o:
Several months ago insect voices
were amplified by radio so they
could be heard. -Kow a new device
maites a mans heart beat audible 50
feet away. Such things show pro-
gress. Some day the voice of the
people may sound as loud as it
should.
I o:o-
Senator King of Utah advocates a !
searching inquiry into the operation
i of all stock exchanges. He thinks
Wall street may be more crooked
than it is paved. He wants to know
why so many Wall street firms go
to the wall; why so many brokers
become broke; and why so many peo-
p JcvcAt eore 4tb.ey investigate.
IESS0N OF THE RADIO
Abraham Lincoln as
a boy and
voune man studied far Jnto the night
!by the flickering light from a fire-
place, doing problems in arithmetic
with chalk on a shovel, aiucn oi
his wisdom and future greatness or
iginated there by the jog fire.
We sometimes wonder how much
studying Lincoln would have done
at night if he had owned a radio set.
Being decidedly human, he undoubt
edly would have wasted a lot of tlm
amusing himself with concerts com
ing mysteriously through the night
Radio in moderation is nqt a waste
of time. It provides the entertain
ment necessary for relaxation, in
which the brain's batteries recharge
themselves. All work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy. But not as
dull as all play and no work.
Many hundreds of thousands of ra
dio bugs devote the entire evening to
their receiving sets e"ven losing
needed sleep. They enjoy it, but it
gets them nowhere. Some of their
radio time could be profitably de
voted to studying how to become fit
ted to hold a better and more re
sponsible job.
Thex answer in the majority of
cases, of course, is that' if apare time
werent monopolized by radio, they'd
be wasting it some other way.
The writer pleads guilty to being
one of the people inclined to carry
radio to excess, thereby wasting yal
uable time that could more profit
ably bemused for self improvement
But radio is not alone in this mat
ter. Back of it all is a fundaments 1
law: Extremes meet, and the best of
things can be carried to extremes, to
stinginess, it is a vice. Liberality
is commendable,- but developed to its
logical conclusion makes one a
spendthrift. Wise is the man who
works hard, foolish the man who
works too hard. "Sharp dealing"
and cunning carried to extremes,
easily can become dishonesty.
So it goes. You like polite peo
ple, but there is such a thing as be
ing annoyingly courteous. Fine sen
timents are commendable; an ex
treme tendency this way becomes
sickening. We're not sure that it is
possible to be good, though James
Whitcomb Riley once brilliantly de
scribed a certain man. as a fellow
without a single redeeming vice.
Common sense is in moderation,
sticking to the middle of the road,
carrying nothing to extremes.
THE HAPPY HUNDRED
This is the title of a social club
that meets once a month at the par
lors of the M. E. church. It is com
posed of the business men of Platts
mouth, and its principal object is to
get together and talk over matters
pertaining to the interests of Platts
mouth and to have a good social
time. To satisfy one s self and en
joy a good time, one must aftend.
Tuesday evening we went, we saw
and we ate of the good things pro
vided by the ladies (God bless them)
of the church. We are not going to
overflow in praises to persons in par
ticular, but will say we were most
excellently entertained and whole
somely treated, that we have made
up our mind to go again. We de
sire, however, to extend our most
sincere thanks to the committee on
invitation Messrs. Searl S. Davis,
E. H. Wescott and Guy W. Morgan
for their kind invitation. The Hap
py Hundred is surely well named and
the person who goes there to spend
an evening and goes away dissatis
fied is certainly hard to please. We
cannot remember the time when we
spent a more pleasant evening. The
Happy Hundred club is certainly a
most jolly set of fellowB.
-:o:-
Our friend Will Maupin is now
employed on the Omaha Bee in a ca
pacity for which he is well fitted.
We have known Will Maupin for
nearly twenty-five years and if there
is any position around a first class
newspaper plant be cannot fill, re
member we are from Missouri. Will
Maupin is able, energetic and a gen
uine good fellow, and he has never
received the praise and emoluments
from his proposed political friends
he justly deserved and in the lan
guage of Rip Van Winkle: "Here's
to your good health, your family's
good health, and may you live long
and prosper!"
:o
The law ,of supply and demand s
on the side of the oil industry in-
.stead of the consumers. The final
report Bhows that the American peo-
pie in 1923 used a fourth more gas
ollne than in the year before. Look
ing ahead about ten years, it ap-i
pears that alcohol will be tbe chief
motor fuel
-:o:-
A proposition for a ticket made up
; of United States Sepator Royal S.
ICopeland of New York for president,-!
and United States Senator Samuel M.
Ralston of, Indiana, for vice presi-
dent, seems to be meeting with fa-'
.vor among .Penylyaja 'democrats.
PL&ITOIOUTH ELH-WEEKLY JOUBNAI
MOTHER EVE WAS TALL
Eve In the Garden of Eden was
; 11? feet" tall, according to M. Hen-
rion's estimate. He was an expert
; on giantism, umorunateiy, ne iert
no detailed records showing how he
figured the thing out.
"There were giants in those days."
Northern France once had a man
named Gayant, reputed to be 22 feet
tall. . He is a mythological charac
ter. But there must have been an
actual basis to the myth. Maybe you
have" seen Gayant's statue in Douai.
Antwerp claims Antigonius, one of
its ancient residents, was 40 feet
tall. Gog and Magog, who terror
ized the southwestern coast of Eng
land, have statues in London show
ing them towering 14 feet above the
ground.
Ancient Egypt had the other ex
treme a dwarf named Philetas, bo
small that he had to wear lead shoes
to keep the wind from blowing him
away.
"Str;nuous Jeffert" Hudson, son of
a huge English butcher at Oakham,
was only a foot and a half tall. He
was served in a pie at a dinner given
to King Charles I. Later he became
a cavalry captain and fought two
duels.
All these giants and dwarfs of
course, w-ere exceptions. It is phe
nomenal, how nature standardizes us
makes us so much alike in physique
with the giant or dwarf a rare ex
ception. , .
Nature adapts our bodies to our
environments changes .us physical
ly to-make us fit in most efficiently
in the average every day life of the
civilization in "which we live. Life
has changed in the last few centur
ies, and so have people. It has re
cently been demonstrated, by meas
uring armor that,-1 people .400 years
ago were smaller than we of today.
Nature's alterations of her human
blue prints take place only over long
periods of time. But gradually she
applies to us the same system by
which she takes the eyes from fish
in underground rivers, which need
nojyes. Similarly.- the giraffe got
its neck lengthened so.it could nibble
the more nourishing elaves at the
tops of trees.
People 500 year3 from now un
doubtedly will be a lot different than
people-; today. Nature will , change
their bodies to fit their environments
and mode of life. They'll probably
rug to heads, since mechanical pro
gress is tendig nto make strong limbs
unnecessary. 5
:o:
FEWER LAWS
In a forceful address before the
American Law Institute, Secretary of
State Charles E. Hughes declared the
other day that the American people,
despite their resourcefulness, initia
tive and organizing ability, "fell
down in government." In explana
tion he asserted that while Ameri
cans seem to have a passion for law
making, they have comparatively lit
tle Interest in the effective enforce
ment of law.
"The need of the hour," said Mr.
Hughes, "is not to make law, but to
enforce law." He should have add
ed that laws found unenforceable be
cause hepugnant to public opinion
or to the principles of justice and
equality of rights and opportunity.
should be repealed. Nothing is more
demoralizing than hypocritical pre
tense of law enforcement. In a de
mocracy public sympathy and public
support are the very breath of life
to the machinery of government. A
?
5 1
! t'f 1
William A. Selleck
- For
Gongross First District
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES APRIL 8
Former State Senator.
Member Constitutional Gonvention
1918-1920. - - ,
Past President Lincoln Chamber of
Past Prea; Lincoln Y. M. C. A.
Commerce.
Past Pres. Lincoln Community Chest.
Pres. Lincoln State National Bank.
Manof UDUSua! ability and SOaadjudgmant
' . : :
statute that has failed because it!
never reflected public opinion or has i
ceased to reflect it by reason of
. . . " j
ieco u c.uUu -.uua,
tions, should be amended or repealed
with the consent of all friends of law
and order. To resist repeal is mere
ly to invite evasion and nullifica
tion of the obnoxious law.
In the same address Mr. Hughes
made another important point. The
evil of over legislation.
In fine, fewer laws would mean
better laws and less controversy oyer
them, as well as the possibility, un
der proper direction, of more effec
tive and uniform enforcement of
them. Congress aud the state legis
latures would do well to bear these
propositions in mind and refuse to
multiply futile statutes on general
principles or to please sentimental
ists and theorists who propose quack
remedies for ills of the body social
whicU are caused by factors beyond
government control.
:o:
BE CONVINCED for yourself ' that
Journal want ads pay.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The state of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
- In the county court.
In the matter of the estate of
Frank J. Lillie deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
v You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the county court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on April
1, 1924, and on July 1, 1924, at 10
o'clock a. m. each day to receive and
examine all claims against said es
tate, with a view to their adjustment
and allowance. The time limited for
the presentation of claims against
said estate is three months from the
1st day of April, A. D. 1924, and the
i,-;t,i f- no1r,n0T1 r,r ,TnUt
one year from said 1st day of April,
1924.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said county court, this 25th day of
February, 1924.
- ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) ni3-4vkssw County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The state of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the county court.
In the matter of the estate of Ada
R. Bestor, 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
7th day of April. 1924, and the 7th
day of July, 1924, at Ten o'clock
in the forenoon to receive and ex
amine all claims against said estate,
with a view to their adjustment and
allowance. The time limited for the
presentation of claims against said es
tate i3 three months from the 7th
day of April, A. D. 1924, and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one vear from said 7th day of April,
1924.
Witness my hand and the seal of j
said county court, this 29th day of
February, 1924.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
Petition for Appointment
Administratrix.
On
of
The state of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the county court.
In the matter of the estate of John
Valentine Egenberger, deceased:
On reading and filing the petition
of Mary E. Egenberger. praying that i Lots one (1) and two, (2) in
administration de bonis non of said J Block thirty-nine, (39) in Young
estate may be granted to Mary El : & Hayes Addition to the City of
Egenberger as administratrix. Plattsmouth, Cass county, Ne-
Ordered, that March 25th. A. D- j braska
1924, at 10 o'clock a. m., is assigned The same being levied upon and tak
for hearing said petition, when all en as the property of Frank Detlef
persons interested in said matter and Amelia Detlef, defendants, to
may appear at a county court to be satisfy a judgment of said Court re
held in and for said county, and -covered by The Standard Savings &
show cause why the prayer of peti- Loan Association of Omaha, Nebras
tioner should not be granted; and ka, plaintiff against said defendants,
that notice of the pendency of said' Plattsmouth, - Nebraska, January
netition and the heariner thereof be i
given to all persons interested in
said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in the Plattsmouth Jour
nal, a semi-weekly newspaper print
ed in said county, for three success
ve weeks, prior to said day of hear
ing. Dated Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
March 1, 1924.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
County Judge.
C. A. Rawls, Attorney. m3-3wks. w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The state of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the county court.
In the matter of the estate of J.
H. E. Egenberger, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
v oi-a aro hrhv xxntAtKeA. that I
..-n ,.t ,nftm in
tv on the
lb o'clock
Plattsmouth in said coun
first day of July, 1924, at
in the forenoon, to receive and ex
amine all claims against said estate,
with a view to their adjustment and
allowance. The time limited for the
presentation of claims against said
estate is three months from the 31st
day of March, A. D. 1924, and the
time limited for payments of debts
is six months from said 31st day of
July. 1924.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said county court, this 2Sth day of
February, 1924.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
County Judge.
W.G. Kieck, attorney for estate.
Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy -Nothing
So Good for Cough or Cold
"Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks well of
it," writes Edward P. Miller, Abbotts
town, Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other. It is excellent to allay
a .cough or break up a cold.
The Pneumonia Month
March is a typical pneumonia
fT" "i
: month and usually cive3 a high rate
of mortality for the disease. After a
long- and hard winter, the system
""
loses much of its resistance and peo
ple grow careless. When every cold,
no ma Iter how slight, is given prompt
and intelligent attention, there is
much less danger of pneumonia. It
should be borne in mind that pneu
monia is a germ disease and breeds
in the throat. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy i3 an expectorant and cleans
out the germ ladened mucus and not
only cures a cold but prevents its re
sulting in pneumonia. It is pleasant
to take. Children take it willingly.
FOE SALE
White Wyandotte eggs for hatch
ing. Call Plattsmouth exchange 3005.
MRS. GEORGE PRIVETT.
fll-tfw.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the application of terest or equity of redemption In and
Hans Sievers, Administrator of the to sai,j premises; that out of the pro
estate of Helene Hilbert, deceased, ceeds, plaintiff be paid the amount
for license to sell real estate to pay (jue together with costs and that
debts. j plaintiff be allowed to recover a de-
Now, .on this 23rd day of Febru- ficiency judgment against the defend
ary, 1924, comes Hans Sievers, admin- ant Robert L. Propst, and for equit
istrator of the estate of Helene Hil- aDle relief.
bert, deceased, and presents his peti-1 You and each of you are required
tion for a license to sell the real es- to answer said petition on or before
tate of the deceased, to pay debts Monday, March 31, 1924, or your de
and allowances, and it appearing fault will be duly entered and. ft de-
from said petition that there is no
personal estate in the hand3 of the
Administrator to pay the allowance
made by the county court for the
support of Henry Hilbert, the sur
viving husband of the tleceased,
which is a" debt against said estate
as provided by Section 1222 of the
I compiled feiaiuies or ana me
expense of said administration, and
that it is necessary to sell the whole
, r some part of the real estate of
saiu deceased ior me payraeni o
such allowance or debt and the costs
of administration;
It is therefore ordered and adjudg
ed that all persons interested in the
estate of said Helene Hilbert, deceas
ed, appear before me, James T. Beg
ley, Judge of the District Court, at
the office of the Clerk of the District
Court in the court house in the City
of Plattsmo ith, in Cass county, Ne-
braska, on tne lztn ciay or April,
1924. at the hour of 10 o'clock in;
the forenoon, to show cause if anyj
there be why such license should not,
he granted to Hans Sievers, Admin-j
istrator of said estate, to sell so much :
of the real estate of the said deceased
as may be necessary to pay such al
lowance or debt, together with costs
cf administration.
It is further ordered that notice
be given to all persons interested by
the publication of this Order to Show
Cause for four successive weeks in
the Plattsmouth Journal, a legal
newspaper published arid of general
circulation in said County of Cass.
By order of the Court.
JAMES T. BEGLEY.
Judge of the District
Court
f2-4w.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued by James Robertson, Clerk of
the District Court within and for
Cass county, Nebraska, and to me di
rected, I will on the 22nd clay of
March, A. D. 1924, at 10 o'clock a.
m. of said day at the south front
door of the court house in Platts
mouth in said county, sell atpublic
auction to the highest bidder for
leash the following described prop-
terty, to-wit:
22nd, A. D. 1924.
E. P. STEWART,
Sheriff of Cass county,
Nebraska.
O. W. JOHNSON,
Attorney. f21-6w.
NOTICE OP SUIT TO FORECLOSE
MORTGAGE
In the District Court of the Coun
ty of Cass, Nebraska.
Caroline Propst, Plaintiff, vs. Rob
ert L. Propst et al, Defendants.
To the defendants Robert L. Propst
and Mayola D. Propst:
You and each of you are hereby;
notified that on the 9th day of Feb-j
ruary, 1924, the plaintiff Caroline'
Propst, filed her-suit in the District.
Court of the County of Cass, Ne-!
, braska, against you and each of you
j impleaded with others; the object
" J a a m
:lIlu prayer oi wnicii is to ioreciose
a mortgage given by Robert L.
PrPst an1 wife to plaintiff bearing
date November 21, 1921, conveying
State Farmers'
James Walsh, President
Insures Farm Property and City Dwellings
Offers the best policy and contract for less money. Best
and cheapest insurance company doing business in Je-
braska. Pays the loss promptly. 7,200 members. Organ
ized m 1895. Insurance in force, $67,000,000. Call or
write TODAY tomorrow may te TOO LATE.
CALL ON OR WRITE
2615 Harney Street Omaha, Nebraska
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1E24.
to plaintiff Lots 7 and $ in Bloc 99,
mXr nf Plattsmouth. CM oouty.
! Nebraska, filed December 5,
tw.v 4R. Dace 356, Aiornsa
j ,
j "'"' 'p".,' Nebraska
to
oru rVment for six promlwory
Bec"'thte If November 2X, im,
ing one note of Z50.ou do t i
of 1500.00 each; said $250.00 not
being payable in installment! of
$25.00 each on the first day of eacn .
month, beginning January 1. 1J. F ,
on which the first four Pvnt.?$ f
$25.00 each have been paid; f l
$500.00 notes payable in oae. tiro, ) i
three, four and five yeari repecUT- ; ;
Jy from November 21, 1821. th flrt
of which has been paid; all of aaia ,
notes bearing interest at 5 per can .
until maturity and 10 per cent there- ,
after; that plaintiff Tray that an ac
count may be taken of the amount y
due plaintiff on her said note and j
mortgage, that it be decreed that
plaintiff have a first lien on aai
premises; that defendant be decreed
to pay plaintiff the amount io found j
due; that in default thereof, aaid ;
mortgaged premises be aold according
to law and each and all of the de- j
fendants be forever barred and fore- ?
closed of any and'all right, title, In-
cree of foreclosure granted as prayed
in said petition.
Of all of which you Kill take due
notice.
Dated February 18. 1824.
CAROLINE . PROPST.
Plaintiff.
w
A. ROBERTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
SO acres good land in Canada;
SO acres good land in Florida;
Four lots, Plattsmouth, Nebraska;
Two lots, Calaway, Nebraska." .
All clear. Will sell cheap for each,
or exchange for merchandise. Will
pay or take difference on stock. 6.
E. Pierei C32 No. 20th street.. fit.
Joseph, Mo
f28-Esw
Select a Brooder!
Why experiment wijh unknowa.
and untried brooding equipment?
Buy a "National" at our risk. Sold
on thirty days' trial, money-back
guarantee, llade for Coal, Oil or
Gas.
Yes, I Will Hatch
Your Eggs
Mammoth Buckeye Incubator. Re
serve your trays early for 132, 2$4,
396 or 528 eggs.
Mrs. Irene Bengen
Murray Exchange, 1931 .
.4.
35 years
Experience
Offjce
eastee Block
DR. C. A. IMZim
Dentist
W"I"I":"I"I"M"II"hW"I'H-
Automobile Pointing!
First-CIass Work
Guaranteed!
Prices Reasonable
Mirror R.epltio and
, Sifln Work!
A. F. KHOFLICEK,
Phone 592-W, PJaUsmouth
Insurance Co.
J. F. McArdle, Sec'y
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