j
HGSJUff , &AECH 17, 1954.
PLATTSMOUTB
SESH-WEESL1 lOUKNAL
FAQS THSI3
SUNDAY SCHOOL T
HAS A FINE DEM-
Junior Department of the Methodist
Sunday School Presents Pro
gram at Church rarlirs.
Fro TYJday's Dally'
Last evening tnere
was a very
large crowd present at the parlors of
ho VMmf Methodist church to enjoy
ten program prepared and earned
out by the junior aeparimeni oi ue
Sunday school.
Th young people of the junii
department carried out In fine shape
the program arranged and it proved
a very clear and interesting demon
stration of what the mission work of
the church is doing both at home and
abroad. The collection of the eve
ning1 will go toward the 'children's
mission of the cnurcn.
At the opening of the meeting
there was fifteen minutes of the
showing of slides depicting the work
of ta' church missions in many dif
ferent fields and especially in the
jaemoaisi mission lotaieu m me
Italian settleemnt In New York.
The King's Heralds then present
ed a demonstration of what the mis
sion is doing for the newcomer to
our shores and was very Interesting
and- realistic and culminated in the
partant of flags In which the child-
ren each represented some of the
countries and carried their flags
irita the climax of the arrival of the
American and Christian flags to Join.
tb. flags of the other nations of the
arth
purlng the evening the Sunday
school choir of the church which has
tinrfpr thp rtlrpctfon n Mrs V.
...
h. vescou oecome one or me very
strong additions to the musical work
of the church, gave several selec7 srauu mazier ana present as-
tjonB sistant grand secretary of Nebraska;
Superintendent A. H. Duxbury Dr- J- B- Lichtenwalner, L. M. Sav
of the Sunday school told what is nge L- E- Bostwick and Mr. Mc
planned and looked forward to in Cormick. Searl S. Davis of this clty
the ccmlng year in the school and also gave a few remarks on the good
tbe wish for a greater effort in all of the order that was verv inspiring
departments and Mrs. Schutz. the eu- and enjoyed to the utmost,
perintendent of the junior depart- The committee of the lodge in
znent told of what she expected from rrarse of the refreshments served a
the department In the coming year. very flne repast at the conclusion of
The evening was closed with the
serving of refreshments that were
very much enjoyed by all those in
attandacne.
i-i-:--i-i-;"i-:-i"H"H-:-i-i"i-M-
mm hews iteus
Mrs. Henry Ahl and Miss Minnie
Baurk of Weeping Water were vls
ftlaj: with friends in Manley for a
fair days last week.
Thaodore Eaker and wife spent
last Sunday at the home of John
an wife south of town, "the
can Being brother.
nan Dall and R. Bergman
ffcntlrm
Herman Dall and R. Bergman
ware called to Plattsmouth last
Thursday to look after some busi
ness matters for a few hours.
John Earhardt who is attending
Craigbton university at Omaha was
a ymtor at the nome or nas mother
In Manley for over last Sunday. .
... ... . ...
'.. Mr. E.- F. Snaveley, of Lincoln, a felt in the opening number of the
sister' of Mr. Omaha Coon, arrived In program of the evening that they had
Manley last Thursday for a short been well repaid for their coming out
vifit at the home of her brother. and enjoying one of the best musical
: Ernie Pankonin and Geo. Kraft entertainments that has been present
ware , looking after some business ed In this city in a long, long time,
matters in Omaha last Wednesday, The young men comprising the
oing over In the car of the former,
. Gust Krecklow and wife and Mrs.
jvruuru r-ics-uru were isiuug ana as cnorus worK was given in a man
looking after eome shopping in ner that charmed the most discrimi-
Plattamouth on last Thursday morn- nating music lovers and was certain
Ing. . Iy a great credit to the university of
Harler Herman and wife who ar
ruklBr thutr hnmo. in Tnieviiia
irere over to Manley last Thursday
renins, visiting with friends and
lopklng after some business affairs,
, "Orrii Schliefert and wife and Ar-
nold" Schliefert and wife were visit-
ing in Omaha and also looking after
lOmt shopping as well on last Mon-
r;7:B."inB lue irip 13 ine aui
um ibuci.
':Brt Mason, who has been work-
Ing.at Weeping Water for some time
p4t, has been selected by the Mis- Scouts who had worked very hard to llfe tne lessons taught by religion in
souri Pacific as temporary foreman secure this high class attraction forilts broadest aspects,
for the section at Manley on account the city. j The order has five obligatory ob-
of the vacancy caused by the suspen-i The Wesleyan glee club is making! servances during the year: Devo
slon of Monroe Neihart. a tour of this portion of the state and tIoaal day, Patriots day. Educational
' John Stander who has been as- have been heard In a number of the day Parents day and DeMolay day
slating in the moving of A. F. Rauth
goods to York where he will make
his home, returned home last Wed-
nefiday. John likes the west fine but
thinks Cass county pretty good aa
well. Mrs. Rauth and the children
departed for their new home on Wed-
nesday. . ,
Thomas Christiansen and wife
were called to Murray and the home
of Mr.- and Mrs. Earl Lancaster on
account of the death of I. T. Royer
who passed away in Denver last
week and whose remains were brot
to Murray for interment. Mr. Royer
was the father of Mrs. Earl Lancas-
tr while Mr. Royer was a brother of
Mrs. Thomas Christian. They go
Ib over to attending the funeral.
CAN Y0TJ BEAT THIS?
, J. H. Heneger brought three hogs
to market on Monday morning thit
tinned the HCnlofl at 1931) nnnna
This wa. n nTxra of Af tv,o'
each. They were only nine months Damlan ffJy,nT?a.ndTTGeor3e Schmldt
and 30 days old. and we think h Is raann wIth Illls Ha"tford as alter
entltled to be proud of them, as they ?ate" The Tech debat'ng team will
went through the cholera epidemic. composed of Victor Hrushka. Or
aome time ago. If you can beat them. delle Jordan and Carol Jonea.
let us inow. Weeping Water Re-
publican.
WILL XEXOVE FB01C CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Jud Ankron, who
av been making their home here
ror several months past have decid
ed to remove from this city and lo-
cats at Falls Citr. anrt ir,,w
are having their household goods
r win.. 'r-
shipped there. During their resi
dence here -this estimable couple
' made many 'warm friends who will
regret very much to see them leave
the city and is a loss to the citizen
ship of this community as they are
very fine people.
EETTJENS FROM THE HOSPITAL
From Friday's Daily-
Frank Hiber, who has been at the
St. Joseph hospital for several weeks
was able yesterday to return home
from Omaha and is now here at the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Hiber. rpcimpratinf Tt- Piw
was operated on at the hospital for
nnnonHiViMa v.oo .
nicely from the nnpratinn nnrt Mth
a few weeks rest will be restored to
his former good health.
MASONS HAVE FINE
TIME LAST EVENING
Plattsmouth Lodge No. 6, A. F. & A.
M., Confers Master Mason De
gree on Candidates.
From Prlday.s Dally
Last evening Plattsmouth lodge
I No. 6, A. F. & A. M.. held a most in- stuuents time and attention, otn
terestintr session at their lorfee moms ers spoke of the raking and scrap-
in the Masonic tenmle and which
was verv lareelv attended bv the
membership as well as a party of dls-
otner points
' XTo,rtT, a
it Stn w?L iI
opened at 6:30 before the lodge
? , 'll1 " an
le Jocal officers conferred the work
ery impressively.
. Following the meeting the mem-
be enjoyed a very fine time in the
addresses delivered by a number of
tha l ictlTi inilanoH mamharc rf V r r
7 V I". tt
der including Hon. Lewis E. Smith.
ana wnicn Drougnt to a
rse a 10061 splendid fraternal gath-
erlng and one that will long be pleas
antly remembered by all cf the mem
bers present.
The lod?e also had as guests for
the evening Messrs. Irian, Clark, Mc
Kay and Hughes, of Otoe. Nebraska,
and Jacob Werner, of Hebron, Ne
braska. WESLEYAN GLEE CLUB
GIVES FINE CONCERT
University Organization is Heard in
Concert at High School Audi-
v To. r.-;
torium Last Evening,
The music lovers of the city who
journeyed to the high school building
i3t evenoing to attend tne concert
of the Wesleyan University glee club,
. ...
glee club are real artists in their
work and their solo numbers as well
which these flno cipan out vm,n
mr, a-oro n.a.nn,.i,.M
The orchestra, which is a part of
the glee club was also very enter-
taining and their numbers and work
during the program added very much
to the completion of the fine pro-
gram. ,
The citv conventions and a numhpi-
"i"6?"0.0116 eerv-
iu f.ep me crowa irom Deing as
large as the attraction deserved and
was a disannolntment tn th. pnv
neighboring cities and everywhere
tas met the same warm approval
that tne7 were greeted with In this
CItv -
While In the city the members ofi
tne organization were entertained at'
tne Domes of the city and their visit
was most enjoyable socially to the
families with whom they were
Suests -
SCHOOL DEBATE ON MONDAY
The first debate of the season in
tk high school in this city has been
scheduled for next Monday evening
when the negative team of the Tech-
nicai nign scnool of Omaha will be
hern to debate with the local school.
The question to be debated Is:
"Resolved, that the United States
should further restrict immigra
tion." The Plattsmouth team, which will
have the affirmative of the question.
will be composed of Helen Wescott.
:
Wttn preparing for the obgerv-
anoe of St. Patrick's day, remember
that the Bates Book and Stationery
o. law.. A V.- M
feipaper ana special 5t. Patrick
d&y favors that are the best on the
market.
mwivrvn .i...l. ? ' " . muen slower.
Journal want ads pay.
rr. . . JV7""cli
WORLD'S GREAT
EST TOURNEY IS TO
BE BROKEN U?
Decision of State Athletic Associa
tion at Lincoln for District
Meets in the Future.
From Friday's Daily
The mommoth Nebraska
high
siphnni ncirothnii tmirTiament l.ire--
est event of its kind anywhere, was
i,r,vQ ti,,iov oftc-
when thp staff hirh srhnni nthlptic
association voted unanimously for
district tournaments, whose winners
(and runners-up should contest for
. the state title. Details were left to
ithe board of control. s
ExDense in time and money was
mode the basis for abolishing the all-
state tournament. Superintendent
Rouse of Alliance pointed out that it
cost between $400 and $500 for his
school to send a team to Lincoln,
and many similar statements were
heard. Superintendent Moritz of
Seward said there was a movement
afoot t olimit the number of games
of all kinds, on the ground that ath -
letis taking too much of the
Pin& to raIee tne necessary tourna-
ment fund, and consequent suffer-
ins of other branches of athletics and
student activities in sreneral. No
complaint was voiced of hte conduct
of the tournament in Licnoln or of
Possible detriment to the boys,
beyond the fact that m f tn
were obliged to spend two or thre"
day3 hergf ldl(?f at tQe expense of
their schools
Discussion' brought out the fact
that when the queS8tonU0lf dividing
Tllo t,.o
years ago, the vote on the question-
naire was almost exactly fifty-fifty.
the state meet winning by an ex
tremely narrow margin. Since then
the membership had grown, and the
new members were for the most part
smaller schools, which in general
favor district tournaments.
The ax also fell upon athletic con
tests for girls, the association amend
ing its rules to keep out any high
school which entered girls' teams in
'ournaments of any kind.
Proposing limiting of membership
to schools supported solely by pub
lie taxation was dropped, after some
debate. Representatives of both
public and private schools pointed j
out mai sucn action would De nar- "
row a,t,best and at worst unfair to
youngsters participating in athletics,
and especially in poor taste at this '
time. j
The association voted to join the
Tv'ional federation of high school
p'Meti' asso-i-Uinr.s. its rules to gov--'i
in interstate contests and Ne
rnka rules in Nebraska games.
A moveemnt to lower the age Hm
i' from twenty to nineteen was un
successful, the argument against it
beln- that 11 ovAd work a hardship
X" -nS?1 -eve.T
here. and on nil of them m the
western part of the state. The gen
eral trend is to keep children in
school longer ard 'oncrer. and farm
ys are not always able to attend
uninterruptedly, snmf of them not
v i i i n rjr ivirn ri(T-n c- r n r i until
T uul" lllf-
"re "tteen or sixteen.
DE MOLAY DAY
OF DE f OTIQr
Hembers of Order to Observe Obliffa-
tory Day Karch 16.
Kansas City. Mo.. March 13.
emoers oi me uraer or ue.Moioy
throughout the foun'rv will observe
Day. On this day the various De -
Molay chapters are urged to attend
some religious service in a body.
DeMolay. its officers say, is rigidlv
undenominational. It prohibits the
'insists upon a profound and continu-
v;rrr--r.xr"""iJtoo heavy uPOn the backs of tho
-" Y -""4- -
lnsists uPn frequenting the Holy
places and upon carrying Into dally
nt Comfort. Thee are observed by
1.190 chapters, with approximately '
- 25,000 membera
C FARM BUREAU , NOTES S
'. Copy for this Department 4"
furnished by County Agent
4-
Getting Under a Hard Shell
When sweet clover seed is produc
ed, many of the seeds have a coating
on the outside which prevents water
irom being absorbed. If such a seed
is planted it acts very much like a
small stone or pebble in that it does
not swell up and germinate as it
should. This is because every seed
must absorb water before it will
grow, it has been found that if one
of these "hard seeds" as they are
failed, is scratched on its surface, it
will absorb water very readily and
grow. This scratching of the sur
face is called scarifying and seed
thus treated is known as scarified
seed. This scratching of the seed
coat is done by a machine which
hurls the seed again and again
against a rough surface such as sand
paper. The scarifying process not
only improves the germination of the
seed but it also removes any hulls
On the other hand, nature has a
way of scarifying these "hard RPPd"
which is Just as effective as the man
maae
TXT T11 t f. . t m
,,icu .iuese seeQ3 iau to the ground
itney do not grow at once, but will
remain on the surface over winter
when the action of freezing and
thawing will put the seed in condi
tion to absorb the water, and when
the warm days come in the spring it
will grow. This i3 the reason that
sometimes when we seed unscarified
sweet clover we get a poor stand the
nrst year, but tne second we get a
good stand. This is sometimes an ad-
vantage because in the second year
we have some first year plants which
will live over to the next year and
also have second year plants which
will produce seed and die that year.
In this way a more or less perma-
nent stand of sweet clover can be
obtained. For spring seeding Insist
on getting scarified sweet
iiuvtr
seed.
; Testing Cattle for Tuberculosis
The petitions that are being circu-
lated in the county are meeting with
i approval. Any one who does not un-
derstand these, if you will let us
know, we will be glad to help explain
: tnem
Water Erosion
Several farms in all parts of
the
county are being visited. With the
assistance of Mr. Stewart, of the
Agronomy department of the College
of Agriculture, we are trying to help
. (those who return their cards on the
soil question) decide what best to do
with side hill washing and small dry
ditches. We have found that brush
dams work to good advantage in a
small, short,
dry ditch.
CONDEMN PRES
ENT TAX METHOD
FOR SCHOOLS
- vr t -ni o x. T
-"ew jersey nan ougesiea at c
braska State Teachers' Meet
Need 8 Mill Levy
Lincoln, March 13. A school levy
of not less than 8 mills on a mini
mum district valuation of 120 thou
sand dollars is in the future of Ne
braska school finance. Superintend
ent R. W. Kretsinger of the Frank
lin schools told the Nebraska state
teachers at their association meet
ir.g here today. And there are man;
districts in the state at the preser
time that have less than the 12
thousand dollars valution, Kretsing
er said.
A district need for "adequatel;
prepared teachers" was also seen b
Superintendent Kretsinger.
' The wise use of leisure is some
thing that is now becoming neces
cry for the schools to teach," de
la red C. Roy Gates of the Gran
Tlnd schools.
Says Leisure Not Used Eight
"'Things are happening which wl
?ive the people more and more lei
sure time. Industrial conidtons ten
to the shorter work-day. Most peo
pie who get into the bJinds of th
"olie do so because cf a wrong ur
their leisure time. The breakir
d vn of health is largely due to th
vrorg useof leisure.
"Are the schools doing anythin
rxiorg this line? The facts constl
"te a tragedy. Much of the stuf
vo teach in our classes on literatur
i no more related to an apprecir
. ti "B of literature such as would lea'
to a wise use of our leisure tin
i'l".n the science of handwriting I
' related to poetry." The lack of re
ligious education in the schools wa
forking0 a'gSnst
o Mr. Gates to b-
good citizenship.
1 "The problem of developing ethi
;cnl character is one of the unsolv
problems of American education
ih" said. "One half of the Amerie?
j 'hihiren are receiving no religiT
instruction. Catholic, Trotestant i
Ir'wlsh. Education and religion sr
the two pillars which support ov
fcltifr - tbt disaster."
The direct property tax as a mean
. ,f raisjDK schcco1 r.een"e co
in'-d by Superintendent J. A
! True of McCook "as a worn-out use
Vhl - make3 the burden of taxatio
u,)0n wv,0m it falls heaviest"
' -prJ tq
-rian ADanaons rroperry lax
The following plan now in use i
New Jersey was suggested by Mi
True as a substitute for the direc
property tax:
1 Personal property tax to br
bandoned because it does not ta:
a man according to bl3 ability t
P?y and merely affords a screen be
hind which wealth Is hidden fron
the assessor. ;
2 The property tax to be levic
for local support, such as city gov
ernment, public education, etc.
3 Every man to pay an incom
tar for state and federal support
We believe a tax based on a man's
income most nearly represents a ta:
upon hi3 ability to pay. Every man
is under obligation to pay such a tax
for the protection and benefits he re
ceived by living In a state and a na
tion. 4 An inheritance tax for the sup
port of the state government activi
ties. 5 A severance tax for the sup
port of the state.
6 Corporation tav for state sup
port. 7 Assessment of property to b
controlled by the state and the as
sessor to be appointed by state au
thorities and under no obligation to
the loral communities. The asses
sor should have a large enough area
ro that he could give his whole time
to his task, and be paid a sufficient
wage thta he might become an ex
pert in his line and see to it that
all property is equally assessed with
in the state.
Governor Bryan personally eon
ducted a hundred of the teachers
through the new capltol this morn
ing. FOE SALE
White Plymouth Rock eggs
for
hatching. Call phone 116. ml7-ltw
JOHNSON TELLS
CHEF NEEDS OF
AGRICULTURE
'
. . ,.,. ;;.,, nA
Dairying with Diversification, Good
Roads and Co-Operation with
Home Town Merchants.
Dairying linked with diversified
'. -mine- rn-nnprntinn hetwpen farm-
er and merchant, and good roads are
the three things any agricultural
community, like Nebraska, needs for
prosperity, according to Curtis M.
Johnson, of Rush City, Minn. Mr.
Johnson talked to the orld-Herald
when he reached Omaha Wednesday
afternoon from Rush City, where in
a town of 9 hundred people he built
up a merchandise sales volume of
over a million dollars a year.
"You pay more for poor roads than
for good roads," Mr. Johnson said.
"Minnesota has entered upon a road
program that will link the county
seats of every county by pavement,
and it must be completed within ten
years. I believe in building roads and
paying for them as you use them.
You'll more than pay for them in
poor dirt roads.
No Fear of Overproduction
"Dairying and co-operative cream
eries for marketing dairy products
have been successful in Minnesota
because they have been built from
the farmer up. The best work that
has been done in dairying in Minne
sota has been the Introduction of
purebred sires on the farms, and the
building up of good herds. !
"The farmer need not fear an
verproduction of dairy products.
Statistics will show that per capita
onsumption of dairy products has
iot kept pace with population
Trowth. I believe that the consump
ion of ice cream will increase five
imes over in a few years. Better
juality of dairy products is leading
o increased use.
"The Minnesota farmer was led
stray
iy a few years ago oy a political
nization I need not name, but
rga
hich is trusted by the Minnesota
irmer. I believe the farmer alone
n worK oui nis own prooiems. uur j
led river wheat farmers went up
ere, scratched the soil, produced '
renty-five bushels to the acre, and
ade enough money in five months
keep them in idleness the other
3ven. When the land productivity
11 off, they began to kick, instead
f to work. No man is Justified in
cpecting to make enough in five
onths to live a year.
Work Among Youth
"I believe in the reward coming
the man who works hardest for
. and I believe that success will
nd out the man who deserves It,
hether he be a farmer or a business
m."
Mr. Johnson says the best work
r the farmer is done among the
oys and girls of the farm, by means
clubs in Minnesota, It is often
-Taste of time to work with the old
inner, but wonderful results can be!
omplished with the children, he
aid.
"'Magnus Johnson wasn't elected
the United States senate by the
ters of Minnesota," he said. "His
pcnent was defeated. Johnson is an
educated man who has not made
success on tne iarm Decause ne;
s been in politics. He is not dan--erous.
Although he Is being mentioned
r Minnesota's next governor, Mr.
hnson said Wednesday he had not
t consented to run.
HREE FINED ON
BOOZE CHARGES
jthe secretions. Sometimes when go-
n w -m- -dij nn;ife'illg UP or down the laJder I had
ass County Yonng Men Plead UUllty sharp stitches take me in my kidneys
at Nebraska City to Illegal
Possession of Liquor.
Tir-o Plica rniintr vrkiintr mon WT i 1 -
er Martin. Dewey Cottingham andjrellef and kePl kidneys in good
nUv f Irnxt'nloo c1ltir irc- I
- ----- - o J j 1
rday in county court to a complaint
larging Illegal possession of Intoxi-
tine linuor and were each fined
" "
pay at once and were remanded tOua'
ie custody of the sheriff. They ex-
ect to be able to settle accounts to- EEEOE IN BARGAIN
iy. The young men range In age
rom IS to 24 years.
TToplw vootorrlflv m nrnfn y fZYiariff
r-Aar .DnUoH o ai0n,ftTi0 tt, oaaa !
rom a farmer residing near Avoca, Egenberger in the Bargain Wednes
tatlng that three men with a car day PageJf thJ9 month should read
ad been driving about his place for each, where one grade is priced
-veral hours and that he believed at J-55. Bear in mind both grades
bem to be chicken thieves and urg- are the eame- 1-C5 Per sack-
d that the sheriff come out at once .
"d arrest them. Sheriff Ryder andj
deputy McCallum started for Avoca, i
ut when near that place, but across
the line in Cass county, noticed a car
in a ditch with three men about It.
One of the men waved to the sheriff
o stop, but the officials seeing that
the car was disabled and the men
were evidently Intoxicated, continued
.heir trip to the farmer's house where ,
he telephone call had been sent from.
When they arrived there a descrip
tion of the car was given and it an-
jwered the car seen in. distress. The
officers then started on their return
'rip home and when a short distance
cross the county line found that the
disabled car had pulled over into
Otoe county, and the three men, all
Intoxicated, were arrested. A Jug
half filled with liquor was found in
the car and this was brought along
for evidence.
Judge Bischof questioned the young
men in regard to where they had se
cured the liquor and was told It had
been purchased in this city about ten
o'clock Wednesday night, but they
did not know the name of the party
from whom they made the purchase.
It Is believed the young men be
came bewildered after starting for
Avoca and lost their bearings and
wandered about the community all
night. The car, the property of one
of the men's brother, had been badly
damaged. Nebraska City Press.
for United States Senator
The following is an extract from a Labor Day speech
delivered by Mr. Sloan :
"In other lands they tell of the labor class, but here
laborers and Americans are almost synonymous. For
nearly every man and woman -rifted with intelligence,
and favored with health, i presumed to be a luborer.
hard and fat lines mark the grades of labor. Be
tween them lie no barriers which chain the ambitions
and industries from rising from less desirable grade to
those of greater comfort and compensation.
"The blue overalls and white collar are of erual dignity
and are readily interchangeable. The real worth lies in
the industry, honesty and zeal of the wearer.
"Our time-tried laws from the beginning of our gov
ernment down have been made, and from tirna to time
humanely amended, to multiply the laborer's opportuni
ties, conserve his health, and increase his comfort and
happiness, so that his life may be long, and those who
follow him may play well their parts in their national
activities as they may see fit to exert them through toil
of hand, heart or brain."
"Construction Beats Criticism"
JOHNSON WILL SPEAK
IN OMAHA MARCH 24TH
Lincoln, March 13. Senator Hi
ram Johnson will fill eight SDeaklng
engagements during the three days
he will be back in Nebraska to com-
. lfite hlg personal campaign for the
- DreBidential preference vote in the
J republican state primary. The itin
erary wa3 announced today by Man
erary was announced today Dy aian-
ager Frank A. Harrison, as follows:
March 24 Norfolk, 10 a. m.; Fre-
mont, 3:30 p. m. ; Omaha Auditorium,
evening.
Falrbury, 2 p. m.; Grand Island, 8
p. m,
' March 2 6 Hastings, 9 a. m.; Falls
City, 4:30 p. m.
HELPFUL WORDS
FROM A PLATTS
MOUTH CITIZEN
Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer
tion?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys. If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get weak fast.
Give vour trouble nromnt atten-
tion.
nnan's Pilla are for v.-ppIt kidnpvs.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them. Ask your neighbor!
Read this Plattsmouth testimony.
G. T. Archer, formerly a painter.
now one of the proprietors of
the
soft drink parlor at Sixth and Main
streets, says: "As a rule all painters
are bothered with disordered kidneys Gn. 3 'i -Inch; two new Bain wagons,
because of the fumes of the turpen- 31.4 inch; one New Moline riding 11s
tine. This has always affected my ter "drill attachment: one bIi shovel
kidneys when I had inside work to
do. I have had to get up aa often
as every hour of the night to pass
that felt like needles. I have always
found Doan's Pills a reliable kidney
medicine. A few have always given
and active condition.
WithOUt Doan'S."
cn. 4. 11 j 1 t-
ai- ai1 u',:"'- t,uu
pI,y 1. for kidney 1fedy fet
"a"D MIue r-
1 h A h ah ttto, - iriiv,.H r
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
The two flour offerings of L. B
Lost anything T Adverttae it
March Sales Offer Unusual
Savings in Fine
The easy way to Spring decorating is in taking advan
tage of all tha excellent values offered in our March
sales. You will find us prepared with a delightful as
sortment of papers, suitable for each and every room.
We furnish paper hangers.
Frank C3. obelman
Wall Paper and Paint Store
541 Main Street
alia
PUBLIC AUCTION!
Having disposed of my farm, I will
sell at Public Auction on the farm.
four miles south of Xehawka; three
miles south and three miles west of
Union; twelve miles northwest of
AenrasKa v.iiy; six nines norm anu
(two miles east of Dunbar; six miles
east and two miles south or Avoca,
on
Monday, March 24th
commencing at 10 o clock sharp, with
lunch served on the grounds, the fol-
, lowing property:
Cattle Horses Hogs
Three yearling steers; five yearling
heifers; six coming 3-year-old heif
ers to be fresh soon; two milk cows;
three cows to be fresh soon; one pure
bred Polled Durham bull; one cow.
calf at side; two fat heifers; three
veal calves.
One black horse, 4 years old, wt.
50; one bay mare, 8 years old.
. wt. 1,300; one gray mare, 10 years
'old, wt. 1,100; one brown horne, 6
years old, wt. 1,400; one grey mare,
9 years old, wt. 1,500; one brown
mare, 8 years old, wt. 1,400; one
bay mare with foal by Jack, 8 years
old. wt. 1.300; one iron grey mare
with foal bv Jack, 5 years old, wt.
1.400.
Ten pure bred Hampshire bred
sows; eight open giltB; six stock
pigs; four small pigs.
1 Two dozen Rhode Island hens and
three cockerels.
Farm Implements, Etc.
One Osborne corn binder; one
Deering binder, 7 foot; one Milwau
kee binder, 8 foot; one John Deere
disc, 16x16; one Clover Leaf manure
SD,.eader: one srood Studebaker war
Emerson riding cultivator; one four
shovel Uncle Sam riding cultivator;
nnr. enrol RtPrHner irraln elevator: onA
jonn Deere two-row machine; one
disc gang plow; one Broadcast seed-
er- two "-section harrows- one new
Big Four mower; one 2-row stalk
cutter; one 14-Inch brush plow; one
vPW npnartnro cultivator? nn hn?
feeder; one seed corn dryer; eight
nuuiuu 1 "itons prairie nay; itu ousneis seea
!oats; three thousand hedge posts;
. . ' . . - -
three sets l'4-incn work harness; la
cords hedge pole wood; some ear
corn: one almost new sure Hatcn
. . - .
15U-egff lncuoator; some nousenoia
goods and other articles too numer
ous to mention.
Terms of Sale
S10 and under, cash. The usual
terms on sums over 1 10, which will
be made known on sale day. Purchas
er to give bankable note and no
property to be removed from premises
until settled for.
Chas. E. Schwab,
Nehawka, Nebr.
W. R. Young, Auctioneer.
First Nat. Bank, Clerk.
"Get the Habit"
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