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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1915)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER il, FLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY . JOURNAL. PAGE 7. aMMaMaMaawaKiMMMarCTaiiMraMMMatMaMMw THE GREEK-BULGARIAN PACT IS REPORTED Bulbars Not to Enter Greece or Monastir Allies lie capture Yeles. ARE DRIVING INVADERS BACK Athens. Nov. 10. Bulgaria and (Ireece reached an agreement on Tues day which will keep Greece out of the war the Athens press says. The French recaptured Yeles, Ser bia, from the Bulgarians today, report.- here stated. Bulgaria, these accounts say, will demobilize at the end of its Serbian campaign and promise not to cross the Doi: :i!!-tiyevgeli line, nor to enter Monastir. Should operations against Monastir become necessary, Germany shall con duct them without Bulgar participa tion. Gyevgeli is the first Se.Lian town Torth of the Serbian-Greek f rontiei l"iran is five miles farther ninth. Both ;.re on the Nish-Salonika rail road. Tnis means a Bulgar pledge to keep out of Greece. I:- does not prevent the Buiga; s from taking most of Serb ian Macedonia. Monastir, southwestern Serbia, is t itrht miles north of the Greek fron tier. Greeks consider that a Bulgar rtronghold there would menace their territory. They believe, however, that Germany would hold it only as a temporary military necessity. . Continued fighting at Babuna Pasp, northeast of Pi Hep, is reported. Serbo British troops are trying to clear that part of Serbia completely of Bulgars, who were badly defeated near Babuna Pass district several days ago and re treated eastward.. British troops, moving to reinforce the French at Yeies, have captured Bulbar position in the Doiran dis trict, eight miles north of the Greece Seibian frontier, where it is crosed by the railroad and eighteen miles south of Strumnitza. Bulgaria. Yeles, on the Nish-Salonika rail road, is fifty-five miles northwest of the point where the railroad crosses the Greeco-Serbian frontier. Serbians have also heavily defeated a Buigar force which was advancing from Uskub against I'risrend. Uskub is near the Nish-Saloniki railroad, thirty miles northwest of Yeles. Bulgars Capture Much Booty. Sofia. Nov. 10. Five thousand Ser bians were captured by Bulgarians in and around Nish. the war office said today. The Ni.h booty included forty two fortress cannon, thousands of rine and boxes of ammunition, 700 railroad cars, mostly loaded with food, many automobiles and great quanti ties of hospital supplies and miscel laneous materials. "We are pursuing the enemy along our whole front," said the war office. ."!:!.000 Allies Land, German Says. Ijcndon. Nov. 10. Newspapers of Berlin say the allies have landed 300, 000 troons at Salonika. From Near Weeping Water. I. F.. Doty of near Weeping Water was in Plattsmouth last Saturday making a few hours visit with county sc;:t friends. He tells us that he re cently returned from a few weeks vis it up in Minnesota, where he spent a portion of his time at the home of B. C. Bailey, formerly of this county. He says Mr. Bailey is getting along very nicely in his new home, and the new piece of land he purchased some time atro was one of the finest that he saw in that part of the stale. He reports a very pleasant trip. Enjoying a Short Yacation. From Tuesday Dally. ii ;ss Violet Freese, who is teaching at the Chilson school, a few miles east of Weeping Water, is home enjoying a two weeks' vacation, as her school hai I een colsed down in order that the boys attending the school can assist in the gathering of the corn crop. -leff Salsburg and wife were in the city today for a short time visiting with friends and loking after some 4:t;iing with the merchants. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by lnml pp!!citton8. as tbey f-annot rfa-h the dif"Bed !Hrti"Xt of Ih nr. Tlier i only one ytny to deqf ?. . m:d that Ih bv confutation el r mrtif'. t tHtafn" ;s aued br un.innaiiipd rendition "f thi ' mumutdiDUic of'-liie Kustarbian Tab-. . Wlji-n -thin tut' In lnflnn-d you liavo a rtinibllnr uinl'r imirf-'t bearing, and beo It is -entirety .t lowd lni in tii' rwiuit. fcutl un?ss the-' inrtmnmation rati b tukfn out atid lilr. tube resMrf-d to lta normal -ondition. hear ing will t" d-strord forever: ijiu caws out nf t'n art cauwil by Catarrh, wh.li.-ti In nothlnc but an in;iin-d 'ondltion tit the murou surf area. W- wilt EiT one Hundred Iollur for any cane of Peaio1! 4f-au.ed for catarrh) that eaunot be fired by Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars, free. F. j. CHENET it CO., Toledo, O. i Fold by truslt. 7uc. Xae Hull's FssIIr FlUi Zos cosstlputloa. H-I-M- -I-I-l-H- I-M-I-I- I-l-l-I- J. NEHAWKA. V News. v 4- Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ross are the proud parents of a baby boy, born No vember 2. Mrs. Bruce Stone and two little daughters left for a week's visit with lelatives in Oklahoma Wednesday. Henry DuClos has a very sore hand at present. In some way he hurt the member and blood poison set in. F. A. Hansen, who underwent an operation in Omaha some time ago, is now resting and is on the road to re covery at his farm home northwest of Nehawka. Lester Sprague, who was kicked by a horse a couple of weeks ago and sus tained a broken and badly fractured leg, returned from the hospital the lat ter part of last week. Miss Sue Stout of Lincoln, formerly a clerk in the Sheldon store, arrived here Monday after an absence of sev eral months, for a visit with relatives and friends. While away she spent part of her time at the exposition. While John Hansen was riding his motorcycle southeast of town Sunday evening the gas tank began to leak i.nd caught fire. The tank was almost full and by the time the fire was out the machine was considerably dam aged. A hard time dance was given at the Auditorium iast Friday evening. A large crowd was present and an en joyable time was had by those attend ing. Some were togged up and looked as though they had not seen thirty cents. The music was furnished by Jackson's orchestra of Lincoln. The German club was entertained at the home of Harry Nelson last Thursday evening. The guests were met by mysterious figures, called ghosts, and were conducted into the house. The evening was spent in games used on Hallowe'en. At a late hour refreshments were served and all departed d ; :!r.i it:;, they had a glorious good time. CITKOLAX CITKOLAX CITROLAX Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives a most thorough and satisfactory flushing no pain, no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome. Ask for Citrolax. Sold everywhere. A ELMWOOD. Leader-Echo. T. S. Bosley of Seattle, Wash., and Harris Bosley of Des Moines, lows', brother of Mrs. B. A. Green, are visit ing her this week. Mrs. John Hess and three small children came up from Auburn Tues day evening for a visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gamble, and other relatives. A. L. Gash has sold his garage to H. A. WTilliams and it is understood that the latter will take possession .:oon. It is not known yet what Mr. Gash will do, but he will probably re main here this winter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nash of near Palmyra, on Tuesday a fine baby boy. Mrs. Nash is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fentiman and is known to all here. Both mother and baby getting along nicely. Mrs. G. R. Eveland, of Miamiville, Ohio, who has been visiting the past four weeks at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gustin, left on Thursday of last week for her home. She was accompanied by her cousin. Miss Verna Wallinger, who will spend several weeks visiting at her home. Sixteen cars of apple swere shipped from this point by L. F. Langhorst during the three weeks' season just closed. By reason of Mr. Langhorst's activity Elmwood has been the only apple market in Cass county. The fruit came from orchards far and near, there being a goodly number of hands employed in the work. On Thursday of last week at 10 o'clock occurred the marriage of Miss Johanna Louise Schlaphof to Mr. Gustav S. Stock. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's, par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlaphoff, near Murdock. Many relatives and friends were present and the wedding was one of the most. brilliant affairs of 'the season. A sumptuous wed ding dinner was served. Many of the farmers of this section are preparing to take care of the big crop of corn this year by building larger cribs. Then many are buying corn elevators to get the corn in the ' cribs and to lighten their labors. One dealer in Elmwood delivered seven elevators to farmers this week. Th? corn in this section cf the county i.-. all right and no doubt will be the largest yield in a good many years. S. C. Waldron and sen, Theodore, of Callaway, Neb., were guests here over Tuesday night and Wednesday morning at the home of his cousin, L. A. Tyson. Mr. Waldron is one of the big ranchmen of Custer county, where he has been a resident for thirty-two years, having originally homesteaded a quarter section there. He is now the owner of about two thousand acres, upon which he pastures large herds of cattle. On this trip he ac companied a car of cattle to the Oma ha market. .T....T.T. T.1T,,T. .T..T....T..T .TiTTtTc VtWT I I f i i A 1 i t I J. LOUISVILLE. Courier. t .-T T. iT.Ti...Tn.. Mrs. J. P. Wood is visiting with her son, John, at Mt. Ayr, Iowa, this week. Fred Wegner shipped in a car of potatoes from his Dakota ranch which he sold at 4r cents per bushel. P. A. Jacobsnn left Tuesday for Scotts Bluff and Morrill county to look after his land interest in the western part of the state. The new Home Slate bank building, now under course of construction, will be a valuable addition to the appear ance of Main street. Work on the new structure is progressing nicely and the builders may feel justly proud of then architectural selection. A new son has tieen born to Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Thiele. The young man arrived on Saturday evening and Hank ; says he i;- a humdinger. The Courier extends congratulations to the happy parents and wishes the youngster ri long and useful life. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Keiser went to Plattsmouth Saturday to make a fare well visit with relatives. From there they will go to Saunders county to visit relatives and then they wiil go to Portland, Oregon to spend the winter with their son, Roy. and fami'y. Mrs. Theodore Heim left Tuesday on the Rick Island for El Reno. Okla.. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Seiv er and family. She wiil stay ahoir. two weeks and Mrs. Seiver will accom pany her home for a visit in an:! around Louisville. Wm. Merill and son, Ora, of Bram er. Mo., were in town last week vi?it- j inp the foimer's sisters, Mrs. Walter Cutforth and Mrs. John Twiss an I family. iir. .Merrill is a prosperous- farmer in Missouri and this is his first visit to Louisville in eleven years. A banana snake two feet long wa found coiled up in a bunch of bar.ann. by M. N. Drake Sunday. A nest sup posed to have been made bv field mic" i was also found in the hunch rf ' p:- cal fruit and his snakeship had take:; up winter quarter in the nest. The j snake was promntiv Ruled an ' nil ? it i : ! needless to say the bunch of bananas ; was promptly consigned to the gar hage can. LOCATING THE TROUBLE. When one is suffering from back ache, rheumatism, lumbago, bilious ness, sharp pains, sore muscles, and stiff joints it is not alway easy to lo cate the source of trouble, but nini times out of ten it can be traced to overworked, weakened or diseased kid neys. Foley Kidney Piiis have bene fited thousands of sufferers. Sold everywhere. -S-S-S-H- H-I-I--:- -ll:-r -I-i-i- EAGLE. Beacon. Fred Muenehau. sr., and wife visit ed relatives at Germantown, Neb., the fore part of the week. Calvin H. Taylor, attorney, of Oma ha, was attending to matters of busi ness in town 'last Friday. Mrs. Henry Rugha and little daugh ter, of near Wabash, visited relatives here from Thursday noon until Friday morning. L. M. Mieienz and Miss Letha A dp. ins Hutoud down from Lincoln. Thursday afternoon and spent a few hours in town. Grace Stopforth, who has been visit ing with hr r uncle, Louis Root, for the ' past month, returned to her home at Lincoln on Friday of last week. Joe Spahnle has been improving the appearance of his residence in the southwest part of town by adding a new porch and treating it to a new coat of paint. G. J. Reitter is moving into Dr. Pal mer's office building. The building is a very- niceo ne and will make them an ideal little home. II. K. Frajitz will move hhi family here within the next few days and occupy the Reitter residence on Main street. Lena and Gladys Sharp, who just recently returned home from Mon tana, brought with them a turnip Wf!f-Vl inrr OA rtnmirl sinrl mnncn.iri'r "! ' " " " inches in circumference; also a beetj Cvl This Out !i h Vorth Aioney Cr.t out tl:is advertisement, crcio.'e 5 cents to i'"oley & Co., I'SCT, Slietlitid Ave., Cliicr.o, il:., writing your name tnu address cicarly. You will re ceive in return a trial pt-ckage con taining:: (I FoIdv's Kr.ncy and Tar Com pov.rd. V.o standard f..:.A'.y remedy lor cousi-.s. col !3, cr wioopins crti'::;, TlThtir - rr ". s-rcnefs in cacat, gripp'i end T;ro: tuugus. (2) Tolrr ICiincy rilis. I.t over Worked and disortlored kiji.ys and Madder rilmonl::, pr.in I:1- cb'cs and lark duo t ' ICidrcy Trouble, sore musclzr. rtilt Joints, tackachc and rheumatism. (I!) Foley Cnthartic- Tablets."" a wl:'!?'nr.o ond thoroughly cleansing cathartic. Ksncriaily comfortmsr to Rtn'Jt pprso'iP. Btid ft p'l'ca'iv"' nvded by v. r-rrid v vritli rlntrr-i.s!; brwcls end torpid Iivr. Tm: f a i try these three family remedies for only Sc. Sold Everywhere. weighing 11 pounds, and an onion and carrot in like proportion, products of , Montana. i "Biliy" Davidson, center field-r for j the Si'-ux City Western leasruc base ball club the past two seasons, was in ; town a few hours Monday afternoon.! He accompanied R. A. McCartney x.. . cc.ane who is inking af - f the Pioneer Ac- down from Lincoln, cidert and Health Insurance Co. in this ; vicinity. ! .J. UNION. ! -J- Ledger. ' V John Sans and wife and Mrs. Huteheson of Plattsmouth visited at the R. H. Frans home Sunday. W. B. Banning finished the Wyom ing store building today. It will be occupied by W. B. Murdock with a general store. Miss Cleora Frans left for South Omaha Sunday afternoon, where she will join her parents, who moved the--.' last week. Jean llrrton ot Jails City, sor o fl T' I'.irtM. ifi hfii'n m-nf Ctmi if , ,. , - iooi;mg after h( father s barker nc - . ...... " uuring a part oi his limes.-. ' r ra:.K riL'i t'ott, nciL" turned Tuesday from Walthill un : Coieridge, where they have been visit ing with relatives and friends. G. P. Barton was stricken with n serious breakdown the latter part of !ast week and has been confined to his bed ever since. Up to the latest re ports be is getting aiong line. Rev. Vi. A. Taylor went to Weep-' ing Water Tuesday lo hold the funeral j service of Mrs. Chaiel; Bra;: !, wrr.'j died at Lincoln. The funeral was hidd at the M. E. church at " o'clock. He Taylor returned at midnight Tuesday. A. L. Becker is erecting that new addition to his building that wc men tioned some time ago. Abe savs '! is going to hr.ve a bath room, tii sI:il room anil three bed l'oems uo "Ju ie ? he won't have to wade the snow this winter when it gets to be about three or four feet deep. Last Saturday afternoon at 3:30 the Ross M. Luce property was somI at auction in front of the Merchants' hotel. Lewis Brothers, the Union auc tioneers, did tile crying, and it may be said they did a good job. Rae Frans was the lucky bidder, securing the property for S-'OO. and no doubt be wili be looking for someone to help him occupy it. T t 4- WEEPING WATER. Republican. Ray Eoyk, wife and two children of Farnam are visiting at the home of Mr. Boyle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Boyle, since Saturday. 'Mrs. Patrick Murphy of Greeley, Nel).. arrived Tuesday night for a visit with her sisters, Mrs. John Mur phy, north of town, and Mrs. Louisa Bourke of Manley. Mrs. Will Williams and two chil dren, of Guide Rock. arrived last Thursday for a couple of weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. John Colbert, and other relatives. Mrs. II. E. Sargent, who has been very sick since last Saturday, is re portcda s improving this (Thursday) morning. Mr. Sargent has been home this week during his wife's illness. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Johnson left Monday for a three weeks vhit with Mr. Johnson's brother, E. E., at Min neapolis. Minn., and with another brother, W. W., at Sioux Falls, S. D. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Archer. Sunday, October 31. a 7-pound boy. Mother and son are getting along fine and Charley, the father of the first born son, was able to corn-! mcr.ee husking corn for Gordon Heneger Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Stoner received word la"-t week that their daughter, Mrs. Ed Hunter, of Stockton, Kansas, was at a hospilal in Kansas - City. Later news states the operation was very successful and she was getting : head, herpes, scabbies, Doan's Oint along as well as could be expected. j mer.t is highly recommended. 50c at Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNurlin and all stores. !?t!f.'.lvter. Mi:s Horn, were in from "ear Cc:U'.r Cr ek Th'.:rsda of thi.--week. They w. re accohipan'od by M'--;. T. W. Smith and iier mother. ; Mrs. Krcrea. of I'latt.ontouth, who took the train here on their return home after a visit at the McNurlin home. Mrs. Frorea is an aunt of Mrs. V' -Nurlin. 11. P. Clirister.sen, who lost his iaige barn, eieht horses v.nd otht" ct ntent of tic t arn by fire ea : v i Tuesday rr.oining, got his settlement the ;:ani'! day with the Firniers' Mutual Irs'ivance Co. of i.i'.iceln for -lt2.'.80. The prompt settlen:e':t of the company was appreciated, although Mr. Christ ensen's lo:-s not coverei'. by insurance is (juite heavy. WENT TO THE HOSPITAL. C. E. B:anchard, postmaster. Blan- charrl. C a!., writes: "I had kidney ; tiouble so bad I had to go to the hos pital. Foley Kidney Pills completely cured me." Men and women testify they banish lame back, stiff joints, sore muscles and sleep disturbing bladder ailments. Sold everywhere, n fl K P Jff -J-f ,Mn MT H 8 H B t, i J IU MAKE IT TWO BILLIONS MORE I Premier Asquith A.-ks Parliament lo (ir:mt Another Loan to Carry on the War. ! London. Nov. Hi Asking parlia j n;eni this aft-:noon to autiiorize the u;o().()(i(t,oo,i pounds sterling (about J CdO.Odf'.UUO) credit he was sch"duled j to recjuest. Premier Asquith made a brief financial statement in the house of commons. Of total government expenditures f I of 74:5.0(10,0! 10 pounds (3.71 5,000.000 from j!:! 1 to November (i, he said i.,300,00d iounds ( 2..)?1.,oo0,l)00) ! T, . . , , : went tor British army and navy mu- i . . .eiri1 j nition? and ;8..l'0.0(t0 pounds (!?4:'l,- r!i',Ku in loans to England's al'.i; ... The balar.ee of the 743.000,00:, j ounds was devoted to miscellaneous other surposes. The upward tendency in expendi tures will continue, he added. He as sured the house that the government is taking steps to insure all possible economies, strengthen the general staff and secure the most effective co operation among the allies. The expected creation of a joint Engli.-h a.-id French war council was nit.!.tion-d by the prc-r.iivr, who added he hope that Russia, and Italy "void ! also h i i ep; esenteil. KRS J9HK RUTHEfi FORD ETEnTMiS THE KENSINGTON e-terday afternoon the ladies of ? Ken -: lgton club were entertained a most pieasant manner at the charming home of Mrs. Joi.n Ruth erford in the northwest section of the city and the occasion was one of the utmost enjoyment to the ladies who were fortunate enough to be present. The rooms of the Rutherford home were decorated in a very pretty man lier with the stately white chrysan themums, which made a very pleasing setting for the gathering, and a large bouquet of these handsome flowers formed the centerpiece of the dining table, where the members of the party were treated to a very dainty three course luncheon at an appropriate hour. As is customary at the gather ings of this club the making of dainty articles of needlework occupied a greater part of the afternoon and the time was passed most delightfully. Mrs. Rutherford was assisted in enter taining by her mother, Mrs. Martha Baumoiste-. The guests of the club on this occasion were Mrs. W. E. Roscncians and her guest, Mrs. Frank Raker of Imperial. Neb. For a nidd, easy action of the bowel ;, try Doan's Reguiets, a modern j laxative. 25c at all stores. Sheriff C. I). (Juintcn departed this omming fcr South Omaha, where he goes lo spend a short time looking af ter seme matters of business in thut citv for the county. ' Bina Kitr.el of Alvo, who has hren here for a short time visiting her sisters. 'Mr. S. O. Cole and Mrs. W. D. Whcc'sr, departed this afternoon on No. 23 for Omaha, from where she will return home. For any itching skin trouble, pile, J eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scaid Lesi Chance to Visit the California Expositions Low round-trip Exposition fares to be withdrawn November 30. Return limit December 31. Th' fall e.tson is the best in which lo mak" a trip to Cali fornia everything is at its best on the Coast jid the trip is most f-;:joyab'e. M;ui special attractions of particular interest to fanners have h' er. rtned for this month no you will have missed nothing by waiting until the closing months. Tho very be.t season of the year to see proof? of successful ncriculiurr :i!o:ig the route to the Exposition is nor the harvest is wla'l couriis. All this you will see at the Invest fare in oar n Mte made particularly ior li e Expositions. This is nrobahh the .host cbunce of your hfci into to make the western trip you hate hen 'thinking about to make it ai least cost and to see th most on the Coast anil on the way. Complete your plans at once and in order to do this wilh a view of savinu nionev, send for booklet "California and I he Expo sitions" today. A postal will do or if particular information in desired drop a 1 tter to W. S. BASINGER General Passenger Agent UNION PAOIFiC Omaha, irypiic Pare Breed Duroc Jersey Boars, Sows and Gilts ' Carrying blocd lines of Educator, Golden Model 36th, Watts Model Again, Big Wonder and Other Noted Sires This offering consists of I fall yearing boar, a good one; 24 spring boars in good growing condition; 1 sow with litter; 2 sows due to farrow soon after sale; 3 gilts with breeding privilege to a son of the Champion Illus trator. This offering is immune. will be held at NcIIen's Barn, Malvern, Iowa. SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1915. Commencing at 1:30 p. m. No postponement on account of weather. For Catalog address I. J. SWAIN & SONS or W. J. WILSON Malvern, Iowa. vV. H. CRAMER, Auct. JAS. J. WILSON. Clerk. THE DENTISTS Saecer tm BAILXT & MACH The 1 arrest and best equipped dental offlees lnOaafeft, Erpsrti la charge of all work. Lad y attendant. Mdrat Prices. Porcelala fclltcffs jut t lUte tooth, lnjtrujfienta carefully sserilljed after usiajr. 3 THIRD FLOOR, PAXTOM CLOCK, OMAHA errs! V,. J. Ili.ks and wife came in this morninir cn Xo. 4 from Cedar Creek to look al ter some tradinp with the I merchants. O. A. Kitzel of Alvo was in the city ye.-tet d.-iy and this m-ornintr for a few j Loin s looking after some matters of business at the court house. r- n- , ,. : t.... evening: from a visit of several days j in western Nebraska and Kansas with old friend-, and returning' home came via Kansas City. Clarence Ikisehe came in this morn ing from his farm home near Cedar Creek and spent a few hours looking after some trading with the merchants and visiting friends. Heavy, impure blood makes a mud dy, pimpiy com lexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. This blood makes you weak, pale and sickly. For pure blood, sound digestion, use Kurdock Blood Bitters. $1.00 at all stores. Write fcr thf- best and bip;frest special tuition offer ever mad by a reputable business-training institution an offer that you may nev?r pet again an oiler that you positive cannot afturd to miss. It mav hclp you take at once a long-desired step that will put you on the road to rinancial 'succtss. For You Can't Attain Your Full Success Unless You Co Obtain a Business Education S,-nl at oiic fur vnur ropy of mv fr, 114-p.K h-vik. lilr!i tell? y.u hn to gft t Jig lfr!t paid positions most, qu.'clcly k-.nw in s;pn r.tfht ovit 1h- lir-id a Neb. For baby's croup. Willie's daily cuts and burns, mamma's sre throat, rraniima's lameness Ir. Thomas" Eclectic Oi" the household remedy. 2oc and 50c. Notice lo Hunters! There wi!l be no hunting allowed on my farm, two and one-half miles northwu.-t of this city, and I take this mean ? of warning. Henry Ililbert. ll-it-2td-ltvv Moore's Non-Leakable Fountain Tens for sale at the Journal office. I OUR JITNEY OFFER This and .".c. DONT MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial pnekage containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Fills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere. Sale of oliitT workers a id lui;a yot.r piace In tl. front rank. Jl will show un 1 yn'j Rn qui'.lily :tptj e;isi!y craxp ( i(i .f ti.p f u nrt mer: t I t ! t .f fiLnMiiefs y tenuei a t uy, lf nut y iv, t on.-i- -1 , writing an' loKk'?piiiir; or tfltyrpliy or civil mrvli-e wortt. jislly. ft will tell jyou t"W you ran thl- eil.iCPtion. no piUlT Low flumiclally lniiHit' it may sfm to on tn.r. Drop a postal today you'll hear from ma tv return ma!!. H. B. BOYLES, President BOYLES COLLEGE 1C31 Harney St. Omaha, N.cLaaka