LOCAL NEWS
From Saturday' Daily.
Hisses Mamie and Belle Speck
went to Omaha on the morning train
today, where they spent the day.
E. "Walters returned from Omaha
on No. G this morning, where he was
called yesterday to look after a busi
ness deal.
Ray Schlppiacasse arrived from the
commercial college at Omaha last
evening and will spend Sunday with
his parents.
Mrs. C. Hlgley and little sister Len
nle Hallberg, who have been visiting
relatives In this city, returned to
Omaha on the morning train today.
Mrs. B. W. Livingston and daugh
ter, Miss Rachel, were Omaha passen
gers for Omaha on the morning train
today, where they spent the day.
Mr. W. Conzales, of Elmwood, and
L. Miller, of the same city, were over
night visitors In the city, departing
for their home town this morning via
Omaha.
Miss Nellie Folsome, one of Platts
mouth's efficient teachers, departed
Tor her home at Ashland this morn
ing, where she will spend Sunday
with relatives.
Andy Russell, of Colorado, arrived
this morning, having been summoned
to the bedside of his father, S. S. Rus
sell, of Mills county, Iowa, but ar
rived too late to see his father alive.
.Mrs. Cyril Janda and daughter,
Agnes, went to Omaha this morning
to visit friends over Sunday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Joe
"Rueheah, who will spend two days
with Omaha friends.
Mr. L. H. Karnes, who has been
having a siege of grip, was able to be
on the street today.
O. M. Streight, of Omaha, arrived
this morning to look after business In
this city for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer McKay have
teen kept in with a serious attack of
grip for almost a week.
Miss Blanche Robertson arrived
from her school last evening and will
spend Sunday with her parents and
sisters.
Mrs. II. J. Streight has been suffer
ing with an attack of grip for the past
two days, and has been quite sick
during that time.
Mesdames Ed and John Tritsch
were passengers to Omaha on the
morning train today, where they went
to look after some Items of business.
Mrs. Fred C. Frlnk and Mrs. Mar
tin returned to Kansas City last even
ing on No. 2, having been called here
on account of the funeral of Mr.
Frlnk.
.Mrs. J. H. Enburg, of Sheridan,
Wyoming, who has been the guest of
her parents, L. C. Anderson and wife
and daughter, departed for her home
this morning.
Miss Marie Bookraeyer came In
from Lincoln a day or two ago and is
visiting her mother and sisters over
Sunday. Miss Lillian arrived from
Omaha this morning.
Miss Charlotte Fetzer arrived from
the university last evening and will
spend Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Fetzer.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Schneider and
child, of Cedar Creek, arrived on No.
4 this morning and . visited In the
county seat for the day.
Jack Patterson arrived rrom
Omaha last evening and will spend
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. II. Patterson.
Miss Clara Bookmeyer came down
from her school at Louisville, this
morning and will spend Sunday with
her mother and sisters.
Miss Anna Morley, who Is teaching
near Cedar Creek, visited her parents
for a short time today, returning to
her school this afternoon.
Miss Ethel Ballance, of the Omaha
schools, arrived this morning to
spend Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Ballance.
Mrs. Phil Harrison has been quite
sick for the past few days, suffering
from a complication of troubles. She
Is reported some better today.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dull, of Mur
ray, came to Plattsmouth last even
ing on the M. P. and were over night
visitors In the city, departing for
Omaha on No. 23 today.
Adam Hild and son John, of Eight
Mile Grove precinct, drove In from
the farm last evening and visited M.
Hlld and family over night and were
looking after business matters In the
county seat today.
County Commissioners Frederlch
and Swltzer spent yesterday viewing
road conditions near Nehawka and
Union. Mr. Swltzer going on to his
home, near Weeping Water, last
evening, and Mr. Frederlch returned
to this city.
A. Wesch, jr., and ion Adolph, ac
companied by Mr. Wesch's sister
Sophia, went to Omaha this morning
to visit Mrs. Wesch at Immanuel hos
pital. Little Adolph wai quit
anxious to lee his mother, who has
been at the hospital taking treatment
for iom time, i
Mr. 11. F. Petty went to Omaha this
"afternoon, where he is taking treat
ment for rheumatism.
Mrs. A. F. Feybert, of Cullom, was
a Plattsmouth visitor today, having
come down on Burlington train No. 4.
Mr. J. II. Meislnger and son Anton,
of near Cedar Creek, visited the
county seat today, spending the day
with friends.
Mrs. Dr. E. W. Cook was a passen
ger to Omaha on the morning train
today, where she looked after some
Items of business during the day.
Mr. John Kroon, of Pacific Junc
tion, was in the city this morning for
electrical treatment at the office of
one of Plattsmouth's physicians.
Uncle Nicholas Halmes drove In
from the farm this morning and
looked after business matters In the
city for a short time this morning.
Mont Robb, of Mynard, was in the
city today, the first time Mont has
looked In on his friends for three
v:eeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nevotny went
to South Omaha this afternoon,
where they will visit relatives for a
few days.
Misses Gretchen Donnelly, Edith
Dovey and Madallne Minor were pas
sengers to the metropolis on the
afternoon train today.
W. D. Wheeler, of near Murray,
transacted business with the court
house officials today, having motored
in with the old gray mare.
Mrs. Sam Smith departed this
afternoon for Grand Island and North
Platte, where she will visit friends
fcr a few weeks, while Mr. Smith is in
the south.
Mr. E. P. Stewart was a passenger
to the metropolis on the fast mail this
alternoon, where he was called on
business.
Mrs. Delia Prigga, of Crete, and
son, who have been guests of Mrs.
Campbell for a short time, departed
tor their home this afternoon.
Mr. F. J. Hennlngs ind daughter,
of Eight Mile Grove, drove in from
their home today and did the week
end shopping at the stores.
Will Huffner and two sons, of Mon
roe, Nebraska, who have been visit
ing Mr. Huffner's brother, A. L. Huff
ner, were In the city today and dined
with John Beeson and wife.
Mrs. Emily Morse, who has been a
guest of Mrs. Lizzie Cummir.gs for a
few days, returned to her home at
Omaha this afternoon.
Miss Esther Larson, who is teach
ing near Union, came up to spend
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Vth. L. G. Larson, in this city.
The W. C. T. U. society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Jennie Sheld
knecht on Monday, Febrauary 5, at
2:30 p. m.. Important business. J.
E. Vandercook, secretary.
Mr. P. A. Hild, of Mt. Pleasant
precinct, was a Plattsmouth visitor
today, having driven In to the county
seat to look after business matters
for a few hours.
Adam Hild and son, F. J. Hild,
from south of Mynard, were In the
city yesterday evening and today,
making a short visit with their son
and brother Mike and family.
Miss Bess Edwards, principal of
the Rock Bluffs school, came to
Plattsmouth today to spend Sunday
with relatives. Mrs. Edwards has a
very interesting school In the old vil
lage down the river.
Mr. A. E. Todd and son, Raymond,
accompanied Mr. Todd's daughter,
Miss Eleanor, to the Burlington sta
tion this afternoon, where she board
ed No. 23 for Omaha to visit Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Clark over Sunday.
W. H. Voght, of Lincoln, was In the
city today looking after business In
the probate court. Mr. Voght has
decided to remove his father from
Council Bluffs to Lincoln and place
him In a sanitarium at Lincoln, where
he will be nearer to his son.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson and babe,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, of Lincoln,
and Mr. Frank Johnson, of Omaha,
returned to their homes this morning,
having been called here to attend the
funeral of their uncle, Joseph II.
Adams.
John Ralncy departed for Silver
City, Iowa, this morning, where he
will look after his brother's family
for a few days while his brother and
wife visit Mr. Ralney's mother, Mrs.
Isabell Ralney, in this city, who has
been suffering with an " attack of
rheumatism for some days.
Jerry Sykora Is the name of the
new baker that has Just arrived In
the city atd will be In the employ of
J Y. Kaspar at the lower Main street
bakery. Mr. Sykora comes from Pil
sen, Bohemia, but has been In this
country about four years, where he
has been employed In many of our
larger cities and has a wide experi
ence In the baking business.
Murray Heal Estate.
I have a number of choice pieces
of Murray property for sale. See me
If you wish to purchase.
A. L. Baker.
Try the Journal's want ra column.
CONGRESS AT
HiGHTENSION
mportanl Measures Pressing in
G:!;i Houses.
HAS CALL ON HIS BILL
Likely to Force Senators to Act on Di
rect Vote Measure Action Expect
ed on Lorimer Case Reciprocity
Matter In Lower House.
Washington, Feb. 6. Congress
worked under high tension last week
md the prospeits for the remainder
f the session do not promise many
lays barren of excitement. The con
gestion it such that appropriation bills
ire In some danger, but members of
ttperience recall conditions equally
jad which were met without the no
esslty of extra sessions.
The real difficulty In both branches
leems to be that numerous matters of
i political or partisan nature are bo
ng pressed for consideration before
the close of the congress on March 4,
ind it is realized that many of these
must fall through lack of time. The
nevltable result Is to make members
irritable over delays and not lnfre
tuently the time honored and much
vaunted courtesy between factions In
rongress has been depressed almost
to the point of complete disappearance.
Most of the measures of an in
flammable character are pending In
ihe senate, and chief among them are
the Lorimer case and the resolution
looking to the election of senators by
direct vote of the people. The latter,
as tho result of a persistent fight made
by Senator Borah, who reported the
resolution from the Judiciary coinmlt
teo under circumstances wMch as
Hired a contest, was advanced last
week to the position of unfinished
business.
Pushing Direct Vote BH1.
Senator Borah is determined that
there shall bo a vote on his resolution
In time to obtain consideration by the
house. He will urge senators who op
pose it to make their speeches early
this week. After waiting what he be
lieves to bo a reasonable time, he
says he will Insist upon continuous
consideration until a vote Is had. The
Indications are that he has sufflcient
votes to carry out this program.
The situation has changed some
what In respect to the Lorimer case.
It now looks as If there may be a
vote during the present session. Sena
tor Burrows, chairman of the comm't
tee on privileges and elections, has
promised it, and there are others who
favor Senator Lorimer who deny that
there Is any plan to filibuster against
such a vote. As this matter Is entire
ly In the hands of the senate and re
quires no action by the house, any
day before March 4 will be sufficient
for the recording of the senate's de
clslon as to whether Senator Lorimer
la to continue as a member of the body
Reciprocity Matter in House.
Legislation to put Into force the Ca
nadian reciprocity agreement probably
will be advanced during the present
week. Many applications were re
celvel by the ways and means com
mittee for hearings, but sa-h hearings
as are granted probably will be dis
posed of by Thursday. The McCall
bill on the eubjeot may be reported
out of the committee on the following
day and a rule to permit consideration
of the measure without amendment
will be brought in with little delay.
Many of those who oppose the reci
procity agreement In the house con
cede that It will pass, but the situa
tion In the senate Is not so favorable.
Senate leaders, however, ore extreme
ly anxious that there shall be no extra
session. Some of them fear that the
calling of congress after March 4
would nrouRe sentiment throughout
the country in favor of a general re
vision of the tariff. These Republican
leaders say that the temper of tho
country r-tthe present time Is such
that a tariff revision session might
menace the principle of protection.
Whether this fear will weigh heavily
enough to cf use the senate to act upon
Ihe reciprocity agreement Is doubtful.
Proctor Stopt Riot of Cornell Students
Ithaca, N. Y., Feb. 6. The Cornell
proctor system proved Its efficiency
by stopping a riot among the students.
After they had hissed down "Three
Weeks" at a local theater, the stu
dents marched upon the streets sing
ing their college songs. Arrests wcro
prevented by the prompt action of
Lieutenant T. II. Llveston, who made
a speech to the students, asking them
to go quietly up the hill and assured
them that matters would be all right.
Lieutenant Llveston was formerly con
nected with the Philadelphia police
force and has only recently been In
stalled as university proctor.
Aeroplanea for Scout Duty.
New York, Feb. 6. Dans are being
perfected by General Wood, In com
mand of the United States army; Gen
eral Allen, chief of the signal corps,
and Commodore Ryan of the Unltod
States reserves to rapidly mobilize
the active members of the aerial re
serves on the Mexican border. Six
aeroplanes, In command of alx of the
bt known aviators In America, In all
probability will be actively engaged
ai scouts In preserving the neutrality
laws of the United States before the
nd of this week.
MEETING OF METHODISTS
Will Make Effort to Lessen Churches
In Small Communities.
Pes Moines, Feb. 6. To promote
church 10 operation rather than
competition iu small communities w.ll
be the purpose of a meeting of minis j
ters and laymen of the Methodist
churches of the state at the Grace
Methodist church tomorrow.
This will be the first church federa-.
tlou meeting of its kind for the Meth
odist church In the state. In the fut
ure the Methodist churches will co
operate In a movement to reduce the
oversupply of churches In commu
nities. While the church federation confer
ence Is in session at Grace Methodist
church the board of homo missions for
the Methodist church will meet at the
same place to discuss ways and means
for the relief of weak churches.
While these two state meetings are
in progress even a third meeting will
be held at the Grace church. This ad
ditlonal meeting will bring togcthei
a large number of laymen from ovei
the state and Is called v the laymen
for the purpose of discussing the work
of the brotherhoods and the part the
men of the church should take In
church work.
TEACHERS WANT
PENSIMASURE
Rllfer Bill Given Enthusiastic
Indorsement .at Davenport,
Davenport, la., Feb. 6. Davenport
teachers met and adopted resolutions
declaring themselves in favor of a law
authorizing the creating of a retire
ment fund association and the grant
ing of annuities to retired teachers,
and heartily Indorsing the Rlttor bill
j now before the legislature.
Burlington, Dubuque, Clinton, Ot
tumwa, Fort Madison and Sigourney
teachers have adopted similar resolu
tions, and the movement to Indorse
the bill, circulate petitions to the legis
lators for their adoption and induct
teachers all over the state to write to
their representatives is spreading to
nil the princlpnl cities of the state.
It started at Durlington, whero the
views of the teachers were drafted In
the Rittrr bill.
PUSHING GRANGE" M0VEMEN1
State College Men to Organize Farm
ers' Clubs In Iowa.
Ames, la., Feb. 6. The extension do
partment of the Iowa state college
here, as part of its regular work, is tc
undertake the forwarding of the
J grange movement in Iowa, or the es
tabllshment of fanners' clubs, rians
for the boosting of the enrollment ol
the order are being made, an organ
Izor being furnished free of charge to
any district desiring the establish,
ment of the grange.
The grange movement was estab
llshed about thirty years ago by 0. II
Kelly and his associates In Washing
ton. While the movement has grown
rapidly In a number of states, Michi
gan having 70.00U members of the or
der and New York 90,000, in Iowa
however, which is ranked as one ol
the leading agricultural states, there
are only about 2,000 members.
The purpose of the order is for the
bettering of the farmer by the discus
sion of economic, social, political and
moral questions In club meetings.
HITS TAXFERRETLAW
8ystem Strongly Opposed by Mason
City Commercial Club.
Mason City, la., Feb. 6. The Mason
City Commercial club went on record
as opposed to the further taxation ol
the capital stock of corporations or
ganized outside the state, as against
the tax ferret law, the Bale in bulk law
and In favor of a suitable distribution
of the funds accruing from hunters' 11
cense In Iowa. These matters were
not favorably acted upon without con
siderable debate.
The warmest debate resulted ovei
the tax ferret resolution and tho reso
lution against taxing moneys and cred
its. The action of the club will be
sent to the representative and senatoi
at Des Moines from this district.
TRAMPLED BYHORSE; DIES
Steven Scott Succumbs to Injuries at
Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs, la., Feb. 6. Steven
Scott, proprietor of the Neumnyer ho
tel feod stablM, died as the result of
being trampled by a strange horse In
the barns. Scott had been III and was
weak when he entered the barn to se
cure a horse for a patron and either
was kicked or fell to the floor, where
he was trampled. Tho calks of the
horse's 6hoes Inflicted terrible Injuries
to Scott's face and head. He was un
married. Rumor Mrs. Astor Will 8oon Marry.
Indon, Feb. C Rumor In tho
American colony Is again busy with
the future of Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
It la said on whnt Is good authority
that her engagement to Ashmcad Bart
lett Burdctt-Coutts, M. P., soon will
he announced.
General Plet Cronje Dies In Transvaal
Klerksdorp, Transvaal, Feb. 6. Gen
eral Plet A. Cronjo, the noted Boer
general, died here. General Cronjo
commanded the western army of the
South African republics in the recent
war.
FOR MORE AND
BETTER GRAIN
Improvement Congress at Chi
cago Would Increase Yield.
G. L WELLS IS A DELEGATE.
An Effort Will Be Made to Organize
All Interests Into Co-Operative Body.
Many Representatives to Attend
Three-Day Meeting.
Des Moines, Feb. 6 George A.
Wells, secretary of the Western Grain
Dealers' association, left for Chicago,
whore he will attend the grain im
provement congress, which has for Its
purpose the starting of a concerted
movement by all of the commercial
and agricultural Interests In favor of
a largo yield of better grain.
Tho meeting will be held at tho La
Sallo hotel and will last for three
days. It Is under the auspices of the
council of North American Grain ex
changes. Various plans for tho continuance
of tho grain Improvement agitation
have been suggested, and a commit
teeman will doubtless be added from
each state not now represented and an
effort will be made to organize each
of the interests to cooperate In the
general nntlonal plans. Secretary
Hays will probably represent the gov
ernment with several of the other offi
cials of the United States department
of agriculture.
Many Representatives.
Acceptances have been received
from representatives of the following
Interests: United States government,
stato agricultural stations, boards of
trade, national and state grain deal
ers' associations, millers' associations,
bankers' associations, railroads, com
mercial and civic clubs, farmers' Insti
tutes, corn Ehows, corn clubs, breed
ers' association, farmers' organiza
tions, public schools, stockmen, seeds
men, manufacturers of cereals, manu
facturers of agricultural Implements,
manufacturers of fertilizers, cream
eries, agricultural press, rural press,
metropolitan press, trade press, aux
iliary press, periodical press, news
services.
Grain improvement days have been
held under the auspices of this seed
improvement committee of the coun
cil of North American Grain exchanges
at Baltimore, Des Moines, Columbia,
Mo.; Ijnnslnir, Mich.; Lincoln, Neb.;
Denver and Minneapolis, and the sub
Ject has been discussed at many other
agricultural meetings.
RICH FARMER IS INSANE
Fritz Strobehn Taken to Hospital In
South Dakota.
Grundy Center, la., Feb. 6. Fiilx
Strobehn of Uelnbeck was adjudged
Insane by the commissioners of In
sanity last week and was taken by
Sheriff Black to the hospital at Yank
ton, S. D. The cause of his mental
breakdown was due to overwork.
Mr. Stiobehn Is one of the richest
men In Grundy county, owning about
2.800 acres of land, besides consider
able property In South Dakota,
RAILWAY SHORT OF WATER
T.ock Island's Big Well at Dows Is
Nearly Dry.
Iowa Falls, la., Fob. 0. For the
'.nt time in lt3 history, the Rock Isl
and rr.!lway Is experiencing a short
gc In Its water supply at Dows, where
i well thr.t hns furnished an abund
we of water for thirty yenrs Is about
Irv. The officials of the road state
Tut ttuy are experiencing a similar
condition at other points on their line
'n the northern part of tho state.
w. l. weaver1s"acquitted
Iowa Falls Attorney Found Not Guilty
of Forgery.
E'.dora, la., Feb. 6. Tho Jury In the
Walter L. Weaver case for alleged
forgery of certain notes, mortgages
and abstracts, brought in a verdict of
acquittal and Weaver at onco departed
for his home at Iowa Falls. The Jury
was out all night. Weaver Is a son of
Associate Justice S. M. Weaver of the
Iowa supreme court.
Fall Kills Aged Woman.
Keokuk, la., Feb. 6. Falling down a
flight of stairs at her home In this
city resulted fatally to Mrs. Katherlne
Happs, an aged resident of Keokuk.
She was ninety one ye irs old and had
resided here continuously for a period
of sixty years.
Teachers Cate Changed.
Des Moines, Feb. . Tlio Iowa State
Touchers' association will meet on
Nov. 9, 10 and 11 and not on Nov. 3,
4 and 6, as originally announced. The
rearrangement whs made because of
a conflicting meeting In Wisconsin.
Mrs. John Russell Is Dead.
Anamosa, la., Feb. 6. Mrs. John
Russell, widow of tho late Hon. John
Russell, Is dead at her home here,
aged eighty-one years. For the last
sixty years hhe has been a resident of
Jones county.
Succumbs to Pneumonia.
Fort Madison, la., Feb. 6. Theodore
Ernst, for more than fifty years head
of a prominent Jewelry store here
died of pneumonia after a Bhort HI
nesc
riT.ur auitiox.
The undersigned will sell at public
vuuen at his farm four and a Lklf
luijpi west of Mjrray, or five mllca
no th and one mile west of Nehawka,
Nebraska, commencing at 10 o'clock:
i m., sharp, on
Vl'ESDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1911.
The following property, to-w't:
One bay mare, seven years old.
weight 1830.
One brown mare, four years old,
weight 1,470.
One bay mare, four years old,
weight 1.470.
One bay gelding, three years old,
weight 1,250.
One bay mare, three years old,
weight 1,260.
One steel gray mare, four years
old. weight 1,400.
One black gelding, seven years old,
weight 1,250.
One gray mare, four years old,
weight 1,250.
One lady's single driver, ten years
old, weight 1,440.
One saddle mare, four years old,
weight 1.000.
One brown colt, weight 1,000.
One yearling colt.
One Shetland pony, coming three
years old. Broke to ride or drive
safe for any child.
Seventy head of stock hogs.
Fifty brood sows for March and.
April farrow.
Farm Machinery:
Two farm wagons.
Four cultivators.
One hay rack, complete.
Two harrows.
One hay stacker.
One hay buck.,
One hay rack.
One hay rake.
One top buggy.
One new carriage.
One set carriage harness.
One wagon bed.
One pair sleigh runners.
One feed grinder.
One broadcast seeder.
One old buggy.
One riding lister.
Two walking listers.
One pair horse clippers.
One pair sleigh runners.
A few chickens, some household
goods and numerous other articles.
Terms of Sale: AH sums of $10
and under, cash In hand; over $10, a
credit of six months will be given, th
purchaser giving good bankable paper
bearing Interest at eight per cent
from date. No property to leave th
premises until settled for. Lunch
will be served on the grounds at
noon. ...
J. L. Young,
Wm. Dunn, Auctioneer. Owner.
W. G. Boedeker, Clerk.
"THE WF THE GREAT
EST PLAY OF THE SEMI
Next Tuesday evening, February 7,
at the Parmcle theatre promisee to b
a notable event, the occasion being
the second presentation In this city
of "The Wolf," the play that set alt
Chicago talking for more than ten
weeks, during its run In that city at
the Chicago opera house.
"The Wolf" its from the pen of
Eugene Walter, author of several
dramas, but It Is so different from the
usual run of plays that It leaves a
distinct impression rrom the usual
run of its own upon the minds of the
spectators. The Btory and theme ar
new. There Is an abundance ot
bright dialogue, droll humor and th
pathos and sentiment of the play are
not of the artificial sort. The stage
settings are remarkably elaborate
and many of the scenes are bo well
managed as to receive hearty ap
plause. The engagement of "The
Wolf" promises to bo a record break
er. Laurln J. Howard and the Bam
fine supporting company that delight
ed Plattsmouth theatre goers early la
the season will again be seen in tho
play.
Saved From Awful Peril.
"I never felt bo near my grave,'
writes Lewis Chamberlln, of Man
Chester, Ohio, R. R. No. 3, "as when
a frightful cough and lung trouble
pulled me down to 115 pounds In
spite of many remedies and the best
doctors. And that I am alive today
Is due solely to Dr. King's New Dis
covery, which completely cured me.
Now I weigh 160 pounds and can
work hard. It also cured my four
children of croup." Infalllblo for
Coughs and Colds, Its the most cer
tain remedy for LaGrlppe, Asthma,
desperate lung trouble and ell bron
chial affections, 50c and $1.00. A
trial bottle free. Guaranteed by F
Q. Frlcke & Co.
When her child Is In danger a
woman will risk her life to protect it
No great act of heroism or risk of Ufa
is necessary to protect a child from
croup. Give Chamberlain's Couga
Remedy and al! danger is avoided.
For sale by F, O. Pricks ft Co.
Have "BOO" "Bridge" pads, als
ally cards at the Journal office. Com
la and see them.
