THURSDAY, AUGUST, 7, 1924.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI;
CVEEKJ
VZ JOUR2TAL
Union
County Commissioner C. P. Harris
was a visitor at the county seat last
Monday morning.
Joe Panning shelled and delivered
his corn last Monday, which brought
hini a very nice price.
All of I'nion was at the Murray
bathing beach last Sunday and en
joyed the time most pleasantly.
Kay and Tom Decker have con
cluded their threshing and are de
livering their grain to the McCarthy
elevator.
YV. II. Mark was looking after
some buines matters in Murray on
last Monday morning, driving over
in his auto.
I'ncle Dan Lynn and Robert Hast
ings were looking after some busi
ness matters at Murray on last Mon
day morning.
Th" Kev. W. A. Taylor was a vis
itor at Wabash last Sunday, where
he preailnd both during the morn-1 his son, have been kept very busy
in ;,nd t veninsr. i in their garage and are having an
W. L. Crawford and Karl Merritt j excellent run of work, and a reason,
have been painting the Union school for they do the work in a workman
building and getting ready for the like manner, and make all their rep
coming s-hol year. resentations a positive guarantee.
Thomas McQuinn is among the Mrs. Mary L. Fitch, now making
foitunate ones, as he had his tnresh- her home near Rock Bluffs, celebrat
ing done before the rain and got hisjed
grain to the market.
Mrs. Lynn Hammerstrom. of Om
aha has been visiting in Union at
th home of her sister. Mrs. W. M.
Darrett lor the past few days.
Cc-orge Sheldon of the Sheldon
Manufacturing company, of Nehaw-
ka. was looking after some business
matters in Union on last Monday.
John Hoba. k and father. W. L.
Hooaek conc luded their threshing
IUi lEg ine eariy portion ui mis ten ,
of I
dors'
and had some excellent yields
wheat.
At the me.-ting of the stockholders
t.f the Dank of Union last week, W.
ii. i annin? -rus elect ea as tne e asn-,
IT -n tll'e OI J . M. JT.Iterson.
.Mrs. lniuel IMrreit was visiting
foi- a few lays at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Jose Thomas, of 'e-
1 i iska City
l3 "iurne.i nome on
. , .
la-t s-ir.day.
Reports
from Orville McQuihn,
who is located in one of the flour-
ihns Kansas towns, are to the ef-:"otK ""ins uiwsion u me oki fc
i,ct that he is engaged in running I tlerJ Pcnic here Friday of this
a wimmir.g pool and is doing well, j w fek.
::. IJ. Sexton and the family, of! Mr3- Ira Fawn ' Macon. Georgia.
(Hand Island have been visiting at i is at the home of eTSe W. Sexton
ti:.- home of Mr. Sextons parents. and wife and wil1 v,s!t tnere for the
;.o.e v. Stxton itiir; wife, and n?- coming two weeks, after which she
turned to their home last Monday. win S to Denver, accompanied by
. 1. 11. - . C 1
S; -iota srhool house the coming Sun
day and a cordial invitation is ex-tet-d-d
to all not worshiping else-wh.-re
to come and join in the ser-
i. e.
Emil Fahrlander. who has been
liiaking liis home at Brule, this state,
!i;(s been attending a radio school at
Fort Dodtre. Iowa, and stopped on
his way home for a visit with his
parents.
Former Sheriff C. D. Quinton and
Atinrii.-y A. L. Tidd were brief visi
tors in Union last Monday 'after
noon, while on their way to Ne
Fancy Groceries
Always fresh and a complete
line to select from and prices
always right.
Excellent cuts of fresh meats
Beef and Pork and at the
ver' best prices.
A fine line of Ginghams, Per
cales and Dress Prints.
R. D. Stine
Union -:- -:- Nebraska
13eady For Your Work
I am located in the Foster building, next to the
blacksmith shop and ready for all your repair work in
the automobile line, and which we guarantee to be done
in the, very best manner and at prices which will meet
with your approval.
E.
UNION
Ifelcome, Old Settlers!
We welcome the business you gave us in the past
year. At this time we welcome you to our Old Set
tlers' Reunion, not to talk business, not to transact
business, but to have a good time.
Come, meet your old acquaintances and make
new ones. Forget business cares for a couple of days
and join with us in this grand celebration. You will
feel much better and live years longer.
Remember after the picnic we will be glad to
talk over any matter you may be interested in that
pertains to our line.
We Appreciate Your Patronage!
Frans Bros.
UNION
D
epBrtmen
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
riwswis.sr lone 3'
Lloyd Lewis ana lamuy ana j. -
Lewis
were visiting in Union ior a
short time last Monday afternoon
while on the way home from a busi
ness trip to Nebraska City, to their
home near Murray.
N. C. Deles Dernier, whose house
burned some time since is getting
the new one well under way and has
the frame up and boxed with the
roof well under way. He Is endeav
oring to have the home ready for oc
cupancy before cold weather.
Paul Larsh and nephew, Napol
eon Larsh. of New Mexico, where
they are interested in mining, were
here during last week and a portion
of this week in attendance at the
wedding of the former and cousin of
the latter. Miss Rachel Larsh.
E. -E. Moore, the garage man and
her birthday anniversary on lasi
Monday. August 4th. and is feeling
pretty well for her advanced age.
and will be able to attend the old
settlers' reunion here this week.
Dr. Paul A. Reed who was for a
short time at Union, has concluded
to try some other place and accord-i
ingly departed for Omaha, where he ,
is located for the present at 201 So. ,
33rd street, but will soon depart for
Michigan, where he is expecting to j
Mrs. George Everett, who has been !
visiting with her relatives at Lamoni.
Iowa, for the past week, returned
iui aic-
home on last Sunday evening, hav-
mg - ' ."JU. . .
(ie-;iaif meie uifi nei uiuuiu,
frcra a visit at Juneau. Alaska.
Julian D. Graves, of Peru, was a
visitor in Union, and a guest of his
1 .. . 1 , . . . T .... - - 1
u.uuin, nu.u '
from here went to Rock Dluffs and
then to Plattsmouth to look after
some matters connected with the
uer sons, ior visit ui a lew nays
and later will stop here for a short
time before returning to her home
in the south.
Mrs. J. Tishue. of Seward, former-
lly Miss Nannie Towner, who was one
of the early teachers of tha Rock
Dluffs sfhool, and who at this time
makes her home at Seward, writes to
her former scholar. Attorney C. L.
Graves, that she is intending to at
tend the Old Settlers' picnic, which
is to be held in Union this week. Mr.
Graves well remembers when he
learned the alphabet of this able in
structor and will be pleased to. meet
her when she attends the reunion.
Joe Lidgett Some Better
Our friend. Joe Lidgett has been
having a very severe time with an
infection which occurred from the
wound when he stepped on a board
and pierced his foot with a lone,
rusty nail. We called on Mr. Lid-
gett last Saturday and found that
gentleman confined to his bed. but
slightly improved. We are hoping,
along with his numerous friends.
that he will be able to be out again
in a short time, but he has had a
very hard fight with the malady.
Apples for Sale
CO cents a bushel at farm. Ivan
Dalfour, Union, Nebr. 31-?
MOORE
NEBRASKA
Lumber Co.
NEBRASKA
MORE TIME GIVEN
BURGESS-NA3H GO.
- . X "l '
Creditors and Firm Agree xo ion-
tinue Hearing on Appointment
Of Receiver Until Later.
Omaha. Aug. 5. By agreement be
tween the Hurgess-Nash company,
operators here of one of the largest
department stores in the middle west,
and its creditors. Federal Judge
Woodrough today continued until
September IT., the hearing on appli
cation for appointment of a receiver
for the concern.
Meantime the court directed the
company is to make no further pay
ments or refunds to persons who
paid for profit-sharing stock, nor is
it to make any payments to credi
tors on claims existing March IS.
1924. The company is. however, per
mitted to conduct its business in the
tegular way. paying current bills and
expenses, thus continuing under the
cash basis on which it has operated
since March IS.
The court specifically exempted
from his provision of no repayments
to purchaser of profit-sharing stock.
t' 7n1 " ind p
."J-S 00 f of funds paid in
P- atc' ' ot fuIU's aUl
on in nffi-ia's said today
t J compa n J."-"
the Omaha Trust company, which
refunded today. It was posited in
'p company by agreement betv n
TJSttr! i?.?
bureau of securities of the statf or
Nebraska, and a? soon as the or !or.
is received for its repayment, it v-Hl
,hn n.nio tntonrlerl
it for the purchase of stock.
Agreement to continue the case of
bankruptcy until September 15 came
on representations by attorneys for
jthe Durness-Nash company and the
.., u-. . ri-io,,
sincere in their efforts to reorganize
tho company.
CALLED ON FOR AID
Five disasters in one month is ho
record of Central Division, Amer'qan
Red Cross. According to a report
just received by members of the lo
cal chapter, the div'sion was called
iiDon five times in five different states
to render assistance in disasters. Th
outstanding feature of the Red Cross
in all of these disasters was the
promptness of chapter action. Divi
sion workers in charge of these dis
asters were high in their praise of
the efficiency of the chapters.
A cyclone in Cascade county, Mon..
tornadoes in Minnesota and the Da
kotas and windstorms in Illinois
caused enormous damage to property
anl crops and considerable suffering
among families in each community.
The first half of 1324 shows a rec
ord of more disasters drawing upon
the relief sources of the America"
Red Cross thnn any similar period
in its history. Thirtv-five localities
have been struck by floods, tornadoes
explosions, fires and epidemics, eras
ing the Red Cross to contribute
$200,000 from its national treasury
and more than that amount from
chapters.
Forty trained Red Cross workers
are covering the tornado area at Lor
Jain. Ohio, attending to every emer
gency need of the people who sur
vived. The Lorain disaster caused
the most widespread destruction of
any lister by the Red Cross this year.
TEAM REORGANIZES
The local baseball team at their
meeting Monday evening made some
slight change in the officers of their
organization which, it is thought,
will make it easier for thos in
charge find give the very best re
sults. Harold Erickson has been
; continued as the secretary of the tam
jand the trustess also will continue
j to handle the business affairs of the
jclub outside of the booking arrange
Iments. In the field work. Herb
Klauschie will continue as captain
and have as hi3 assistant, Joe Mc
Carty, and these two gentlemen will
be the board of control on the fieldl
work of the team.
DEPREDATIONS CONTINUE
The work of the party or parties
who have in the past week been act
ive in the community in stealing
tires from autos, still continues and
the latest victim of the partias is
Henry Sanders, the mail carrier, wiio
this morning o?i opening his garage
discovered the fact that there was a
sptre tire and rim missing from the
equipment of his car
The steilin;
is without doubt the work of local
i people and the gang conducting the
operations seems well organized and
jfind a market for the stolen tires,
j There have been a large number of
these theft3 committed here and no
.trace ot tne missing tires found. It
lis more than probable that the tires
. "A L,som.e oinGT!
cuy and disposed of. The frequent
visitations of these tire thieves has
proven very costly ones to the Platts
mouth ear owners. Largely the op
erations nave been confined to steal
i. i
STv t?c T nTV'if6 lobt-
cdly the mo.,t easy to dispose of.
MYNARD AID SOCIETY
The Mynard Aid society of the U. has offered on the silver sheet. This' was cranking his car near the Flatts
B. church will meet Thursday after- theatre also is to have "The Covered month State bank building he was
noon. August 7th. All ladies are re- Wagon" to offer to the Plattsmouth J unfortunate enough to have the right
quested to bring sandwiches for the people and which is one of the really forearm injured when the car back
family and also a covered dish of great pictures of the year. j fired and the young man was struck
some kind, plate, cup and fork. All The Filmland also for the week by the crank of the car, resulting in
are invited. cnd, commencing Saturday, has one the fracture of the arm. Mr. Streight
of the greatest successes of th past has suffered a great deal of pain from
Miss Marion M.mJv ivaa vititnr' few mnnth wmpiiv de luxe with the injury and will have to do his
in Omaha todav to'snenrt a rimrt
.time looking after some matters of
Dusiness.
; HUGHES RETURNS
nm EUROPEAN
YflI50 TUIQ UCSr woven ,n "()ren(lmi's Ky" fimIs
I UUn I n!w It LlirV place in the rip roaring fun produc
ing pifture that he comes with Sat-
; urday.
German Newspaper Men Compliment
! Secretary After Personal Con
tact in Interview.
J l I Alii -TV I If; . T . X V 31 I' at-
Oo
rman newspaper men went to the
T)n.i: ..... 1 Tu-rt c nf
Amcriian embassy shortly before the
noon hour todav to get a close view
of Chari-s Evans Him lies, the Amer-
ican secretary of state. Hughes greet
ed the journalists affably. He reiter
ated his faith in the Dawes plan, and
said he hoped it would be put into
exec ut ion speedily.
The C.eriimn writers afterward
wrote complimentary accounts of
their personal contact with the
American diplomat. One of the arti-I
lea ili'iteil mi Ins keenlv in toller-I
cles dilated on his ' keenly intellec
tual face, delicate features and care
fully groomed beard."
Another writer marveled that a
man of such seemingly frail phy-:
sique had succeeded in enduring thelr.
ravages" of an American presiden-
tial campaign. "It is no use to sp-c- :
ulate what m?sht have happened if,
tne near-prcsMont nan r.ecn c -lerteo , t. ;.,, tho propeTtv in accordance
in 11! 16," one writer said. To himwi(h rulings of the "court.
ungues lepreseius law aim jumuo.
Still another writer expressed the '
opinion that Hushes as secretary ofobtain a neater proportionate share,
state, is in the right position to give of the roiiing stock values than cities
tne world a political aspect wnicn
win correspond to ins seniimenis
and hopes that America's unlimited
resources may be mobilized into the
service of aiding the world in its j
present distressful state
Hughes today had luncheon with!iaJrfB ami in no wav affects the totall
mcmuors oi me uipiomauc corps in -
turiin and later attended a tea. atKPIIprai taxation of railroads,
which Frau Stresemann was hostess! T!ie rolling stock involved in the
in the gardens adjoining the foreign ! cmr owned hv the Union Pacific.
office. Ho also visited the chancel-1
lery. through which he was conduct- ,
ed by Frau Marx, wife of the chan-
cellor, who showed him Bismarck's j
room, the Iron Chancellor's famous j
-jr.,1 tlm L-r,,fT, T I . 1 1 f
lV (llltl I 1 1 V. MX. II M It 41UII S K
Mirrors.
Hughes left for Dremen tonight?
to embark tomorrow on the steam
er President Harding for his journey
homeward.
CHANG
NOMINEES TO
INDEPENDENT
:icket
Pierre, S. I).. Aug. 4. Thomas H.
Avers, head of the farm labor move
ment in thi'. state, and their candi
date for United States senator, to
day filed the withdrawal of the farm
labor regular nominees for presiden
tial electors, and filled out the inde
pendent list with new names, elimi
nating the double list of La Follette
electors in this state
R. J. Richards of Huron filed a pe
tition as independent candidate for
Fred K. Merkel of Greenway for
state treasurer, John O. Strand of
Webster as state auditor, Caroline A.
Waltnor of Freemen as superintend
ent of public instruction and Wil
liam Uartling of Clayton for con
sress. First district. These are to
complete thex independent ticket for
the fail election backing La Fol
lette's candidacy.
Charles Ash Hates of Rennett
county filed his petition as an inde
pendent candidate for congress from
the Third congressional district.
TALK OF REPLACING
WHEELEK WITH BRYAN.
Great Falls, Mon.. Aug. 4. Hugh
M. Jones, vice president of the "La
Follette progressive party of Mon
tana," and one of the signers of a
telegram which was sent today to
John Nelson. Chicago. La Follette
campaign manager, wilrh slated
that the party "reserves the riht"
to circulate petitions favoring plac
ing the names of Charles W. Riyan
for vice president on the La Follette
ticket, said tonight that the action
was a protest against the appoint
ment of Dewey Dorman as western
manager for the a Follette forces.
Chicago, 111. Aug. 4. John IJ. Nel
son, national campaign manager for
Robert M. La Follette, independent
candidate for the presidency, tonight
denied that the national La Follette
forces were bt hind the move to make
Governor Rryan of Nebraska, their
vice presidential candidate in Mon
tana in preference to Senator Wheel
er of Montana.
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF BELGIUM INVASION.
Brussels, Aug. 4. On this, the
tenth anniversary of the invasion of
Dclgium in the world war, at 9.30
o clock this morning, the hour at
which, on August 4, 1924, the first
German troops crossed the Bclgiun
frontier, the sirens on the Belgian
factories and the whistles of locomo
tives and steamships gave the signal
for a minute's silence. Many of the
inhabitants wro in tears when after
this brief interval the bells rang out
from every belfry, recalling Bel
gium's leberation after the suffer
ing. GOOD SHOWS COMiNG.
The Plattsmouth theatregoers have
two first class attractions this week
at the local movie houses that are
among the successes of the past sea
son. The Parmele theatre this eve
ning will present Gloria Swanson in
nine Will present UK) a owaum
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife." the
of a Jarge ljsth of raraniount
hrst
I oi a large list oi i inamuuni am.
First National pictures that they
1 . . a T.. .... ... n n Ty ri
fnr ml which is one
inr tho hf-st ti,t the clever Gloria
he nrinre of funmakers. Harold
Lloyd in his newest picture, "Girl
Shy." Those who have seen naroia.
in his other productions, "The Sailor
! Made Man." "Dr. Jack," "Safety
jLast" and "Why Worry," will find
; that he has in his latest picture
eclipsed them all for fun and action
'and the beauty cf a tender theme
DELAYS TERMINAL
TAX UNTIL SETTLED
RollJrfg Stock Valuations Not to Be
Distributed Until Litigation
Pending la Decided.
S-'fate Tax Commissioner W. II.
! Smith has written county clerks that
he has not included railroad rolling
j stock in assessed valuations under
tion nlPtho), of " 'fI,3trn-
. . . . .. .....
tion such valuation. The district
court of Lancaster county decided
against the method which has been
pivmlnvt'd hv Iho etals hnn rd The
r. iT,r,,0,riotiv annoaiH,i' t ta
' of Nvhraska. hut this
'rt ...: nof ,,p in SfSR:nT1 nntn
0p(eT,,ber. When the suit is decided
the state tax commissioner will dis-
j n,iPr r,1(J nrf.SP,,t method cities
nfl v;la2.-.-, on main' line railroads!
an,i villages on branch roads. An
Omaha lawyer hrs a contract for a
commission on all gains in valuation!
ho ma;' obtain for branch town lines. I
The vlnah'nn fnr toriniTinl tovQ.i
tion purposes affects cities and vil-!
valuation of railroad property for
riur'.ington. Rock Island and Mis-
souri Pacific rsilroads.
X no I II n I DITII IftTft
s.Q II I P, r I I ul l I A
'HVWJIII. Mill I I llblW V
IN THEIR PLATFORM
Workers Point Out Fundamental
Evil of America's Existing
Social System.
Chicago, Aug. 5. The "fundamen
tal evil" of the existing social system
in America, is that "the raw mate
rials and industries of the United
Stat ot? are owned by the Garys. Mor
gans. Rockefellers, Fords. McCor
micks and other great capitalists,"
declares the platform of the workers'
party of America, on which William
7.. Foster, workers' party candidate,
will make his contest for president.
The platform was made public to
night by the central executive com
mittee of the workers' party.
"The government of the United
States is and has been a government
of, by and for the capitalists," the
platform says in advocating using
government power for the workers
and the farmers "as it is now used
by the capitalistic dictatorship."
The platform declares each of the
presidential candidates of the two
major parties was nominated by cap
italista and declared that Senator La
Follette, independent candidate, is
equally a supporter ot the capitalist
system of exploitation." The goal of
farmers and workers must be similar
to that of Russian peasants and
workers, the platform says.
BROTHERHOOD D0ESNT JOIN
LA FOLLETTE ENDORSEMENT
Portsmouth. Va., Aug. 4. The
brotherhood of railroatl trainmen as
a national organization, did not join
the American federation of labor in
endorsing the presidential "candidacy
of Senator La Follette and almost
certainly will not do so, W. G. Lee,
grand president of the organization.
declared here today.
v
TOURISTS ARE NUMEROUS.
The great outdoors is caLi'i ery
effectively to a large part of the in
habitants of the United States these
long hot summer days judging by the
steady stream of autos passing
through this city over the King of
Trails both north and south.
A few moments stay on one of the
corners along which passes the high
way will disclose cars from almost
every state in the union, from east
to west and north to south. The
other evening cars from Oregon,
New York-, Utah. Minnesota, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Ohio
and Kentucky were to be seen roll
ing along the highway, some going
to the north while the residents from
the Dakota9 and Minnesota were
southward bound to see a new
country while the dwellers in the
southland were seeking the Minne
sota lake country.
If our old friend, Henry Ford, has
elone nothing else he has made it
possible for thousands to get ac
quainted with many other sections
of country aside from that in which
they live and the people are every
summer becoming better acquainted
with their fellow citizens over the
country.
Every evening there are from two
to eight cars parked at the tourist
park in this city and this is just an
indication of the many hundreds
that each day and night are parkad
in the larger places over the country.
SUFFERS SEVERE INJURY
Last evening while Guy Streight
steerin? of the auto with his left.Liberty bonds and Canadian .-
hand in the future until the injured
arm i! ueieu uy.
rail
Why We Say
"Buy Goodyears Now"
Goodyear quality is at the peak never
.so high as it is today,
Goodyear prices are low in many cases,
way down below the prices asked for ordi
nary tires.
We think this is every tire-buyer's oppor
tunity. So we say, "Buy Goodyears now I"
HERE AEE;0UR PRICES FOR QENUINE QOODYEAR
CORDS IN A FEW POPULAR. SIZES
30 x 312 Clincher $10.60 33 x 4 Straight Side $18.95
32x4 Straight Side 18.3S 32 x 42 Straight Side 24.55
Our special offering on Clincher Tires
30 x 312 Clincher Cord $8.35 30 x 312 Clincher Fabric $7.6a
Plattsmouth Motor Co.
6th &. Pearl Telephone No. 44
MOTION PICTURES
TO BE MADE OF THE
COMBINE HARVEST
Colorado Farmers Do Their Stuff Be
fore the Critical Eye of Movie
Camera in Cheyenne Co.
The moving picture camera out In
Cheyenne county, Colorado, lias se
cured a real record of tha "work of
the wheat harvest in that locality,
where the harvesting is carried out
by the use of the large combines.
The process used in handling the
harvest on the Colorado farms is
unique to the average resident of
the east and the movies will give
them a real insight into the work.
The Cheyenne County News, of
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado, has the
following very interesting account
of the taking of the pictures, and T.
II. Pollock, who has jjust returned
from that locality states the occasion
attracted much attention:
"Cheyenne Wells and .Cheyenne
county have been on the map for a
long time, but never until now have
they been able to break into motion
pictures.
"Learning of the advanced man
nerner in which wheat was being
harvested in this county, and that
the largest combine thresher in the
world was operating here, a Denver
Pathe News photographer was sent
to this county last Saturday to take
a series of motion pictures showing
the difference between cutting and
threshing wheat with headers and a
threshing machine, and a combined
harvester, as used by Frank M.
Swanson.
"The picture of the headers work
ing in connection with a threshing
machine was taken at the Louie
Brugger farm last Saturday after
noon and, by the way, this method
of handling a wheat crop would be
a revelation to wheat growers 'back
east,' where 4 0 acres is considered
an enormous crop.
"The photographing of the big
combine, owned by Mr. Swanson,
and with which he is harvesting his
1,200 acres of wheat, most of which
is on the Lucas ranch about five
miles northwest of Cheyenne Wells,
was postponed until Sunday morn
ing. About 40 cars, loaded with 200
people drove out to the wheat field
to see the. interesting operation and
pictures of the immense machine and
the crowd watchin it were taken
from all possible angles. In the af
ternoon more pictures were taken of
the combine in a different field, and
also at the elevator showing the
automatic dumping of wheat into
bins, the elevation of the wheat and
running it into cars ready for ship
ment. "It might be interesting for some
people to learn that this big factorv
on wheels operated by Mr. Swanson,
cuts a swath 3fi feet wide and also
threshes the grain at the same time."
MAN MISSING SIX
MONTHS IS, FOUND
Slireveport, La., Aug. 4. A man
who claims to be Ueecher Putnam.
iorim-r insurance commissioner of
Maine and who has been missing
from his home at Houlton, Me., since
February, is Held by police here.
Putnam was arrested Friday and
lod$ed in jail on a "Euppect" charge.
-"lunug aim omcers found
ties valued at several hundred do!-
iura
SETS A VERY GOOD RECORD
From Greenwood in the northwest
portion of the county come:-, the story
of real grain movement in that lo
cality. On one day last week there
was shipped from that place four
teen cars of corn, sold at better , than
$1 per bu-shel and which was deliv-
r w, A K, firn-.ira i n flia i m l ji ed
suit of the large deliveries and the
good price means that the residents
of that section arc going to have a
Inrge slice of the prosperity that the
advancing grain prices have brought
to this part of the state.
For regular action of the bowels,
easy, natural movements, relief of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets.
30c at all stores.
lepair u!s!
Any Make
or
Any Work
and
Guarantee Absolute Satisfaction
IVERSON OARAGE
Pearl Street. Roy Long.
t Dr. H. C. Leopold
4
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSIO
IAN AND SURGEON
General Practice
Special attention to Dis
eases of Women. Also Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat.
Phone No. 208
t PLASTERING-BR1CK WORK .1
Cisterns and
Cess Pools
ALL WOTIK GUARANTEED
Miotics 661-J
446-J
E. A. and F. S. RICE
-mna, i. u. man
Hemstitching and
Picot Edging
PHONE 100-J
N. 4th Street, riattsmouth
