MONDAY. JULY 26. 1920.
FAGS SR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THE RESOLUTE
IS FIGHTING TO
RETAIN CUP
AMERICAN DEFENDER WINS ITS
SECOND VICTORY AND IS
TIED WITH SHAMROCK
TO RUN DECIDING RACE TODAY
Saudy Hook. X. J.. July 23. De
fender Resolute tossed her six min
utes and forty seconds handicap
overboard today and defeated the
British challenger. Shamrock IV,
boat for boat in the fourth race of
the 1020 regatta for America's cup.
The series now stands a tie and
the deciding race will be run tomor
row. Shamrock won the first race last
Thursday when an accident to Reso
liite's rigging forced her out while
far in the had.
Shamrock IV scored the second
victory last Tuesday. Resolute came
back on Wednesday, running a dead
hat with the challenger and win
nitg by her handicap of seven min
utes and one second. Resolute will
niter tomorrow's race a favorite in ;
the wagering, her two victories hav-j
nig been more convincing inai smiu-.
rock's.
Fastest Race Yet
Today's race was the fastest so
tar. Resolute completing the thirty
mile triangular course in three hours.
I hirry-se en minutes and lifty-two
.- C"!ii-v Shamrock IV followed three
minutes and forty-one seconds later,
but the actual difference in sailing
f. ne ua
on'.v three minutes and
ighieen reeoads. Resolute having
led arr - the starting line by twenty-three
? eon.l-.
Alt nought it lacked the thrilling
r.eck and neck finish that put Reso-!.;!':-
vif.ory Wednesday in a class
I y it eir. toilay'.s encounter had a
ptct urc.-'jiTcness all its own. A heavy
ti til--t f fog hung over the sea i-
Ainbro . hannel lightship until
within n f..v minutes of the start,
tnUillv- b!.it;ini out the excursion
i Tt and the fall masted rivals that
vwi- i ni::t:: I'M unm i itt 11 lid 1 ru
behind Sandy Hook.
Put si'ddotily the breeze strength
ened .!!' th" fog began sweeping out
tn As the pall lifted. Shamrock
with hT sails set loomed through
and bore down on the mark like a
hucc grt y ghost. Resolute followed
h.-rd -'. her stern, and after a bit
of jockeying about the lightship they
v. -re o!Y down the Jersey coast.
Adams Still Crafty
i:"ii:'' was at lur old tricks.
She pointed high into the breeze.
Vhe?i they swung about for the.
first mark.
k. Rc-oiutes work into theLr:iin Krown in the btate of Wj.om.
iid gained lur an ad vantage '
l 1 ' I 1 I I ! I'M II t J lll,ilI(lIlLfte'jprr
i f more than a quarter mile. Again
aptain t'harles Francis Adams, 2d.
h.dd Resolute well up against thej
a!!- U. make the mark without a
t.'ck. Shamrock headed ort more
am! was compelled to tack, which
I rought her around the mark nearly
tw. minutes behind Resolute.
The challenger gained on the sec
ond but was still far behind
when Skipper Allans straightened
Rsolu'e out on the home stretch.
Siiamrock was closing up the gap
when freaky bir of weather blew
rp tiiat fooled even the seasoned
Jersey skipper Captain William P.
Ilur'on had on the challenger as an
adviser and robbed Shamrock IV of
whatever chance she had of taking
the lead and winning.
80 NO FARTHER!
The Evidence is at Your Door
Plattsmouth proof is what you
nnf and the statement of this high
ly re-pecfd resident will banish all
il.'llllt.
A. J. McFarland, 30 G 3rd street.
V.nt rsmout h. says: "Several years
arro I was doing some heavy lifting
which strained my back and kidneys.
This put me in such shape I had to
wolk with a cane for a number of
weeks and I couldn't straighten. It;
felt as though there was a heavy j
weight across my back that was Justj
boldlng me down. I couldn't sleep
rights and if felt as though I had
been stuck in the back with a sharp
Lntfe. My kidneys acted irregularly
and the secretions were highly color
ed and burned in passage. I was i
told to try Doan's Kidney Pills and
after the first box my condition was
'much Improved. I put my cane away
mil was able to walk straight. I
used four boxes from Fricke & Co's.
prog Store and they made a cure
that has lasted ten years. My back
end kidneys never have bothered me
since and I believe Doan's will do
t'Se same for other peorde if they
will give them a fair trial."
60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
LOCAL NEWS
From Thursday's Dally.
Luther Meads and Herman Reike
of near Union, were in the city yes
terday afternoon for a few hours at
tending to some matters at the oflice
of the county superintendent.
Glen Roedeker of Murray was in
the city for a short time yesterday
enroute to Omaha where he visiteJ
his son Charles at the Methodist hos
pital wheer the lad was operated on
Tuesday for the removal of his ton
sils. Mrs. John W. Chapman and child
ren. Samuel and Mary Agnes, who
have been here since the death of
Mrs. Mary Jane Johnson, mother of
Mrs. Chapman, departed last evening
for Sioux City to viist at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Sneed before re
turning to their home at Willard.
Montana.
Mike Grassman of St. Louis, who
has been for a short time visiting his
father, Jacob Grassman at Louisville,
where he is making his home wiht
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clara
Grassman. as well as visiting in this
city at the home of his sister, Mrs.
W. II. Mann, departed last evening
for his home.
From Friday's Dally.
Ralph Tais.Mi of Louisville, was a
visitor in the city over night with
t relative.". and fr;ends returning !'.is
reorning- to his Katies in that city,
From s.-itunlavv Dally.
Kverett Wiles was among those
going to Omaha this afternoon to
visit for a few hours with friends.
William Kuufniann was among
those going to Omaha this morning
to visit for the day looking after
some matters of business.
Karl Wiles of Weeping Water was
in the city yesterday afternoon for
a few hours looking after some mat
ters of business with the merchants.
Mont Robb,- the grain merchant
was in the city today looking after
some matters in connection with the
shipmeat of grain from this city.
W. J. Hesdenflow of Cedar Creek,
accompanied by William Keline, de
parted this afternoon for Wells coun
ty, Colorado, on a business trip for
several days.
Rev. H. Gustafson. of Waverly, Ne
braska, who was here last evening
addressing a meeting at the Swedish
Mission church, departed this morn
ing for his home.
Frank Fitzgerald arrived this af
ternoon from Chicago having been in
attendance at the funeral of his sis
ter. Mr. Fitzgerald is now located
at Falfuris. Texas, and will spend a
short time in this city with his old
friends.
S. S. Gooding returned home last
evening from Gillette. Wvoming
where he hi:s been visiting with his
wife and daughter on their ranch
near th;t ciry. Mr. Gooding brought
back with him several specimens of
Jacob Hild, wife and family de
parted this afternoon on an outing to
j the wes.t with their destination as
j Sheridan. Wyoming, and enroute will
! visit at a number of towns in west
ern Nebraska and Wyoming. They
were accompanied as far as Platts-
mouth by Fred L. Hild.
Mrs. John Schafer, of Plainview,
vno nas t-een in the city visiting
with relatives and friends, departed
this morning frr l.er home. Mrs.
Schafer has been at the sanitarium
in Lincoln for a short time taking
treatment tor rheumatism and came
on down here for a visit with rela
tives and friends for a few days be
fore returning home.
NEHAWKA
From the News Ledger
Troy Shrader took his mother. Mrs.
Zack Shrader, to Plattsmouth. Wed
nesday, where she will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Taylor for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Snider moved the
latter part of the week to Weeping
Water, where, they intend to make
their future home.
Miss Belle Bouck is taking her
summer vacation rrom duties as clerk
in the Sheldon store. She is visit
ing a.t her home in Palmyra.
Gladys Rhoden returned home
Monday afternoon after a ten davs
visit with her uncle. Robert Shra
der in Omaha and her aunt, Mrs.
Taylor of Plattsmouth.
Mr. acd Mrs. Lee Bate. former
residents of Nehawka. but who
moved to near Avoca a year or two
ago. are again residents of Nehawka.
Their households goods were moved
to the residence of Mat Bee in east
Nehawka.
Have you noticed lately two or
three maybe .half a dozen Nehawka
girls. who are beginning to doll up?
You remember how nice and pretty
they were a year or two ago. Look
at 'em now. will you. and note the
change. Tbey say "beau,ty is only
skin deep." Judging from what we
now see. some of them hadn't much
depth, hence tne powder and paint
in vain hopes of improving their
looks. Then they have acquired the
art of fixing their hair so it resem
bles the whiskers on the chin of a
K
Come in
and ask about our
Budget Plan
NEW EDISON
"Th Pknzraph with a &."'
The New Edison will fit
right into your pleasure
expenditures, if you reg
ulate thera by our Budget
Plan.
WEYRICH
&
HADRABA
billy goat, except the girls wear it
on their ears. Pardon the comment
girls, but really those few lines
"ai'nt" half so "worse" the boys are
saying about you. Of course you
don't care what the young fellows
say. We rather presume you court
these comments from them, or you
would go home and throw the paint
and other dope in the back yard
and put on your mother's kitchen
apron.
I WEEPING WATER I
Republican
The big hail in Custer county just
missed the farms of most of the Cass
county people so far as we have been
able to learn the Philpots. F. J.
of workmen at work this week on the
electric line between the Myers Stone
Quarry and Louisville and have been
ahuling out some heavy poles for the
work.
Mrs. L. A. Hay returned Tuesday
night from Lincoln, where she had
been with her son since his accident.
While his injuries have been very
painful he has improved to the extent
that Mrs. Hay left him. a.s she was
forced home to cook for threshers
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crozier autoed
to Omaha Wednesday morning with
their son Archie who underwent an
operation for the removal of his ton
sils and adenoids. At last reports
Archie was getting along quite
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. George Corely who
had been spending a couple of weeks
with relatives here left Wednesday
morning in their car for their home
at East Lake, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. E
E. Day accompanied them as far as
Cambridge where they will visit a
family. They were also accompanies
by Mrs. J. I. Corely to their home for
a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Boone drove to
Lincoln Friday to meet their daugh
ters the Misses Lois and Lurene who
were returning from Ewing where
they had spent a couple of weeks
with their friend Miss Viola Dierch
on the ranch where they enjoyed lots
of horseback riding and also attend
ed the horse racing at O'Neil. They
returned home just one day ahead of
the big storm up that way.
The Weeping Water Land company
is a new business firm on main street.
The members are L. P. Wolcott. L
W. Staton and IJ. L. Philpot. They
will sell all kind.s of real estate, mak
ing a specialty of Kansas land in
Finney and Thomas counties center
ing in the towns of Garden City and
Colby. These men are all hustlers
and give promise of creating a good
land business. Their excursions to
the Kansas district will start in earnest-just
as soon as harvest is a lit
tle more out of the way here.
t EAGLE
Beacon
Born. Friday. July 16, to Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Adams, a daughter.
Mrs. Will Muenchau has been vis
iting in Elmwood the past few days.
Will has been working over a
threshing outfit at that place.
A letter from Glen Knapton ad
vises us he is now at Trenton. Neb.,
where he is working in the harvest
field for Will Sharp. He expects to
be back in Eagle as soon as Will fin
ishes his threshing.
Mrs. Fred Muenchau, Jr., is very
sick at her home north of town, her
condition being such as to require
the services of a trained nurse.
Mrs. Gus Seikman. who has not
been enjoying good health since her
operation last winter, is taking
treatments in Lincoln while visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Minerva Trimble, who recent
ly returned from a visit with rela
tives at Chicago, was commissioned
by the W. C- T. U. to visit the Ne
braska boys at Ft. Sheridan and de
liver to them with the compliments
of the union some fruit and flowers,
the expense of which the local union
bore which fund was supplemented
by a few local well-wishers of the
boys. She says that on the day the
visited the fort most of the Nebras-
kans were (fortunately or unfortun-'
"CAN DO MY WORK
WITH PLEASURE"
Feels Good All the Time Since Tak
ing Tanlac Auto Mecliinic
Gains Ten Pounds.
"Defore I began taking Tanlac I
was in a badly run-down weakened
condition, but now I am enjoying
perfect health," said Ernest Mack, of
1922 K street. Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
an expert automobile mechanic.
"For a year I had been in an aw
ful bad shape, had hardly any ap
petite, and every thing I ate dis
agreed with me," said Mr. Mack.
"After every meal my food began to
sour almost at once, I would become
nauseated, have intense pains in the
pit of my stomach, and bloat up with
gas until I could hardly breathe. My
heart palpitated dreadfully nearly all
the time, and often while at work it
would pound so hard and I would
become so exhausted I just had to
stop to rest and get my breath. In
fact, my whole system just seemed
to be out of order, and I felt so tired
and worn out it was all I could do
to get around.
"I had heard so much about what
Tanlac was doing for others I con
cluded there must be something to
it, and decided to give it a trial my
self. I am now glad I did, for my
stomach is in good condition. I
have a splendid appetite, eat just
anything I want and never have a
sign of nausea, pain, gas or palpita
tion of the heart. I have regained
my strength and feel so good all the
time my work is actually a pleasure
to me. I am ten pounds heavier
since I started on Tanlac and am
gaining every day. I am glad of the
opportunity to give this statement,
as I feel it my duty to tell others
what Tanlac has done for me."
Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth by
F. G. Fricke and Company and the
leading druggist in every town.
ately) out to a ball game, and as a
result she only met four of them
personally. Being acquainted per
sonally with the editor's son, Clare
Gardner, she asked for him, and af
ter visiting the other boys and be
ing introduced by him, she and the
members of her party took him out
to the lake for a picnic dinner. She
left an abundance of fresh fruits
cherries, plums, oranges, bananas.
etc., and a liberal supply of flowers-
in his care to be distributed to the
other Ihivs who were not present.
LOUISVILLE !
Courier
Mr. and Mrs. August Pautsch en
tertained their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. William Schleifert, daughter
Miss Erna and son Elmer, from the
farm west of Manley at dinner last
Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Pautsch and daughter,
Miss Lydia.
Louis Heil and wife and Mrs
Heil's father, August Thimgahn. of
Omhaa. came down to attend the fun
eral of Mr. Heil's father, William
Heil, of Eight Mile Grove precinct,
which occurred last Saturday. Mr
Thimgahn also visited his daughter.
Mrs. William Stohlman and family
in Louisville while in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sturznegger have
arrived home from California where
they were married June 15 and will
go to housekeeping in South Bend,
where Mr. Sturznegger will conduct
his father's general store. His many
Cass county friends welcome him and
his bride and wish them the best of
success and happiness. Mrs. Sturz
negger was formerly Miss Alice Cal
houn of Springfield, hut recently of
Ixs Angeles, where her parents now
reside.
A pleasant family gathering took
place at the fine country home of Mr.
-md Mrs. John Scheel, southwest of
Louisville on Sunday, July 11th, at
wilich time the members of the fam
ily were given a dinner and a gen
erous treat of ice cream in the after
noon. The two youngest daughters.
Misses Clara and Alma, were con
firmed that day at Rev. J. W. Peters
Evangelical Lutheran church north
of Murdock. Among the guests were
the son Reinhard Scheel and family
of Washington and Miss Alta Schlei
fert of Louisville.
Martin Sjogren is one of the most
progressive farmers in Cass county.
You may say this is taking in a lot
cf territory and that we may not be
able to substantiate our claim. Cass
couixty has many progressive farmers.
A great many are progressing finan
cially in spite of themselves. Some
have had farms deeded to them by
their parents and just could not help
being progressive, but not so with
Martin Sjogren. When he came to
Louisville from across the pond, he
went to work as a day laborer in
the stone quarries. After a few years
he saved up enough to go on a rented
farm and later bought a small tract
of land in the hills east of Louisville.
Wheat was about the only thing he
could make stick in the ground and
he broke up every available foot of
his land and continued to raise
wheat. Soon he was able to buy
adjoining land which he broke up
and sewed to wheat a3 well as rent
ing from neighbors. This year he
has harvested 225 acres of wheat and
the yield i3 excellent. Monday he
and his boys started to thresh with
their own outfit and the wneat rrom
the once barren hills east of town is
finding its way to market to be con-
verted into flour
1 ELJE?oOD III
ft
Mrs. Scott, who has been working at j j
the Langhorst store is in a hospital t
at Lincoln being quite sick. i
Mrs. Lemuel Parish returned from 1 !
Murray Monday, where she visited
Mrs. Glen Vallery and Mrs. Hill. She i
also visited at Plattsmouth and Oma
ha.
Mr. and Mrs. John Box are the
proud parents of a fine baby daugh
ter born to them on last Friday morn
ing. Both mother and baby are do
ing nicely and are receiving the con
gratulations of their host of friends.
On Tuesday evening Edna Oehleik
ing, while driving the car in town
accidently hit a car belonging to a
traveling man and one fender on each
of the cars was battered a little.
The accident was due to the fact
that the brakes would not work.
On last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Eveland and daughters. Miss Nora
and Mrs. Kuehn and children of Big
Springs, who are visiting here, mo
tored to Plattsmouth to spend the
day. Mr. Eveland reports that the
crops all along the way were in ex
cellent shape. Wheat crops never
i looked better and corn was boom
ing.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Zink was the scene of a happy family
reunion Sunday, July 18th, the occa
sion of the reunion being the meet
ing of a cousin of Mr. Zink, Mrs.
Hoag of University Place, who re
cently moved there from Colorado
Springs. Those present were Oscar
Zink and .family of Murdock; Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Ratnour of Weep
ing Water; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoag
of University Placie. Mrs. Ratnour
is a ssiter of Mr. Zink. A jolly good
time was enjoyed by all. Fifteen sat
down to the table at dinner, which
looked rather unusual to Mr. and Mrs
Zink who so often sit at the table laid
for .two.
MANLEY NEWS
Mrs. Catherine Earhart was visit
ing with friends in Omaha last Tues
day. Wm. Gerlich has been visiting with
the home folks in Manley for the
past few days.
Ed Stander and wife were visiting
last Friday in Lincoln, where they
drove with their car.
Oswold Miller threshed last Satur
day and delivered his wheat at the
Farmers eievator at Manlv.
Wm. Schewl was looking after
some business at the South Omiha
live stock market last Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Krecklow and daugh
ter Stella and Mrs. Fred Schleifert of
Louisville, were guests at Mrs. J. L.
Burns and family.
Joseph O'Brien and sisters. Misse
Elizabeth and Eleanor, of near Cedar
Creek, visited with Hugh O'Brien
and family at Manley last week.
Mrs. H. B. Evans and two child
ren LeVeida and Robert of Watten
burg. Colo., left Thursday after
month's visit with her parent, Mrs
J. L. Burns.
Workman of the Lincoln Telephone
and Telegraph company, have been
in Manley for the past week rear
ranging and perfecting the lines to
insure better service.
Joseph Maceney, who is a well
known and honored citizen of Man
ley, has been rather on the sick lis
for some time past, but is feeling
somewhat improved of late.
Ray Wiles and Charles Murphey
threshed last Friday and delivered a
portion of their wheat at the Manley
elevator, the remainder they stored
in the granaries at their homes.
John Tighe and family of Omaha
were visiting in Manley and vicinity
for a few days last week, they being
the guests at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt
Frank Bergman while working in
the hayfield a few days ago suffered
a partial sun stroke, becoming over
heated, dropping unconscious, but at
this time while not entirely recov
ered is making favorable progress.
Herman Routh, living southeast of
Manley, who has just completed his
harvesting and is getting along nice
ly with his summer work, had his
name added to the list of readers of
the Journal at Manley.
Mrs. John C. Murphy of Omaha
and her twin sons. Richard and Rob
ert, have been visiting with relatives
in and near Manley for the past few
days, and while here were the guests
at the home of Miss Mary Murpney
Dr. John C. Tighe and wife, who
make their home at Madison, arrived
in Manley last week and visited at
the home of Mrs. Michael Bourke.
who is the grandmother of the doc
tor and also at the home of John
O'Leary for a few days, departing the
latter part of the week for their
home.
John Fleishman, the contractor
and builder, who is just completing
the new home of C. E. Mockenhaupt
is kept very busy at his profession at
this time, having much work ahead
now, and having to employ consider
able help. Mr. Fleishman just nan
the Journal pent to his address and
will keep in touch with the happen
ings of the county.
A. H. Humble and wife ana w. ii.
Frost and wife and daughter Ro-
mona. departed Sunday morning for
Lincoln, where Miss Romona stoppea
for a visit with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Worley. tne re
mainder of the party going to Crete
where they enjoyed Sunday at tne
Blue river and had an excellent time.
On the return Miss Romona was pick
ed up, returning home witn tne
party. .
H. V. McDonald. H. A. tool anu
J. McHugh of Murdock, were in Man
ley last Tuesday to consult with a
committee of this town regarding
starts to be taken towards securing
electric lights for both places. Any
thing which a town gets for its ben
efit, is only done by the united ex
ertion of the people. We had better
get after this proposition as just eow
the time is ripa for securing: lights
for this place as well as for Mur
dock. Let. everyone boost for the
lights for Manley and a better town. I
WAGE ADVANCE AND BACK
Following are the old and new scales in some of the prin
cipal classes of railroad work, several of which cover advances to
employes of the Burlington shops at this place. The advance is
retroactive to May 1st. which means that three months' additional
back pay will be handed over on August 1st. The advance in the
local shops will amount to no small sum each month and will aid
the employes in their fiht ajr.;:;'t H. C. of L.
Class of Work Old Scale New Scale
Passenger engineers, per day $5.60-fi.6t) $0.40-7.40
Freight engineers, per day C.50-S.52 7.64-9.fi6
Yard engineers, per di.y 5.60-K.OS 7.0i-7.f2
Passenger firemen, per day 4.00-5.00 4.S0-5.S0
Freight firemen, per day 4.25-6.15 5.2S-7.19
Yard firemen, per day 4.10-4.S2 5.(50-5.7 6
Yard foreman, per dav 5.33 C.!M"
Helpers, per day 1 5.00 G.48
Switch tenders, per day 4.00 5.04
Machinists, per hour .72 .85
Boilermakers, per hour .72 .S5
Blacksmiths, per hour .72 .85
Car cleaners, per hour .45 .50
Track laborers, per hour .40 .48 ' j
Section foreman, per month 100.00 130. GO
Yard firemen helpers, per hour 53,i .71
Hostlers, outside, per day 5.00 0.24
Hostlers, inside, per day 5.53'2 5. GO
i
Bert Mason who has been on the
sick list for several days past is mak
ing substantial improvements and is
working at his regular job again.
Don Crutchfield of Bethany was a
visitor in and near Manley during
the past week looking after some
business matters at his farm cast
of town.
The farmers are well pleased by
the improvements which the work
ing of the roads have rendered and
are able to haul larger loads to mar
ket and with less work on the horses.
George Vogler went to Lincoln a
few days ago and purchased a new
thresher and tractor, which he drove
home with him in the evening and
will now be in position to do his own
threshing as well as some for the
others.
L. R. Snipes went to Omaha a few-
days ago to secure hands to assist in
the harvest fields, and also in the
threshing of grain. Mr. Snipes has
rendered much service to the farm
ers of Cass county in the securing of
good working hands.
GIVE FRIENDS A
GREAT SURPRISE
Many Friends of Miss LaVeida Evans
of Colorado Gave Pleasant
Surprise.
Mrs. H. B. Evans of Wattenberg,
Colorado, who. with her two children.
shave ibeen visiting at the home of
r r her parents, J. L. Burns and wife
for the past month have gained many
friends during their stay here.
Knowing of the near approach of
their departure for home the many
little friends of Miss LaVeida Evans
gave her a complete and very plea
sant surprise last week before her
departure, as they gathered at the
home of her grandparent, prepared
for a joyous time. The evening was
spent in games and many was the
happy peals of joyous laughter as the
children entered into the pleasure of
the occasion. The evening was one
truly enjoyable and was followed
with a delightful luncheon consist
ing of dainty sanwiches, pickles, can
dies and lemonade. The many young
guests extended to the guest of honor
best wishes to accompany her to her
home in the west. The following
guests were present at the joyous oc
casion :
LaVeida Evans. Bobbie Evans. Cre
da Fleischman. Myrtle Fleischman,
Ada Fleischman. Vera Gerlach, Alice
Harms, Otto Harms, Iawrence Er
hart, John Erhart. Anna Erhart.
Leda Fleischman, Glen Fleischman.
Rollin Coon, Ralph Coon, Mabel Hen
nings, Margaret Sheehan, Elizabeth
Sheehan, Amanda Krecklow.
Sure Doing: Some Business.
The W. II. Frost Lumber company
which also carries a stock of hard
ware as well as lumber and building
Enrich Your Farm!
With the Dresent high prices of farm land, it is neces
sary to get the greatest returns
DISPOSE OF YOUR LITTER AND MANURE
Do not have decaying heaps of composition about
vour barn yard. Have them
land where it will enrich the
larger crops.
The Litchfield Spreader is the most wonderful ma
chine for this purpose you ever saw. It is constructed to do
the most work with the least power and will handle your lit
ter and manure in the cheapest and most satisfactory manner.
Strongly constructed of steel. Get facts from us regarding
this spreader and its money-making possibilities.
HERMAN
MANLEY -:- -:-
PAY GRANTED EMPLOYES
materials, keeps its manager, W. H.
Frost, who is a genial good natured
fellow, and always meets a person
with a friendly smile whether he be
a customer or not, busy attending to
the wants of his customers. He has
been kept going some with the sup
plying coal to his patrons. He car
ries what is neded in the line fo
building materials, lumber, cement,
sand, hardware and paints. One can
get of him materials and at conser
vative prices, all that goes into a
new house. He also added to his
reading matter a copy of the Journal
in order to keep in touch with the
doings of the county.
A Fancier of Fine Chickens
Fred Fleishman, the barber, who
is, with all, one of the best in the
! state, is also a fiancier of something
fine in the line of chickens. Mr.
Fleishman has for some time been
a bleeder of Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens of the better kind and has
of late taken up the breeding and
growing of pure bred Rhode Island
Reds and White Leghorns. He ha:;
a large number of pens of tine birds
of all kinds and ages. You should
see them to appreciate their good
quality.
Wheat is God.
The farmers in this vicinity are
well pleased .with the returns re
ceived from threshing of this years
crop, the majority of the fields turn
ing out from 25 to 30 bushels per
acre. True some has not even made
the 25 bushel mark, while in other
instances some have made more.
Honors Are Now Even
In the two games played between
the ball teams of Manley and Mt.
Hope, the first game was won by Mt.
Hope, with one run to the good, this
being the game of July 11, while on
July IS, Manley won the game. This
makes the honors even, the both play
ing excellent ball.
Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy
This remedy is certain to be need
ed in many homes before the summer
is over. Buy it now and be pre
pared. It is recognized as a most
reliable remedy for bowel complaint;
and may be obtained at any drug
store.
Fine line of stationery and cor
respondence paper at the Journal
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer. !
Coates Dlock, J
Second Floor.
EkFt ot Riley Hotel. J
possible from the soil.
sanitary; get the refuse on the
soil, and help you to produce
La lay
NEBR.