PAGE FOUB
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1920.;
Cbe plattsmouth journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Kntered at Postoriice. Plattsmouth. Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Success for Governor
brighter every day.
o:o
Cox
look
Sugar is down to $14.50 wholesale
Its ,time long-sweetening was also
taking a tumble. x
:o:
Census figures are mighty uninter
esting after you know the popula
tion of your own home town.
:o:
It was an unfeeling married man
who declared that his wife is pensive
when she is expensive.
:o:
With 27.000.000 women voting,
approximately 25 carloads of paper
will be used for ballots.
:o:
Marse Henry Watterson says write
it "Cnbeatable Cox" and Marse Henry
is a mighty good political forecasterl
:o:
A month from now. the papers
will be full of post election editor
ials, telling what
and why.
happened, and how
-:o:-
Judge Wray, candidate for gov
ernor will get a good many votes in
Cass county, but hardly enough to
elect him.
o:o
IVrshing has been decorated again.
It is fortunae that he has a broad
chest on which to carry all his rib
bons and medals.
:o:
Jim Heed says that John Sharp
Williams' talk about a "Senatoral
Oligarchy is all rot. What is it. then.
Mr. Heed? Pray tell us.
:o:
An Englishman preparing to com
mit suicide wrote his farewell in sev
en languages. He evidently haa a
cosmopolitan bunch of friends.
:o:
The republican party does not ex
P ct to elect Harding by discussing
the issue but expect to elect him by
f bidding the
country
:o:-
with mnnev.
Just as soon as we can i'r.ul time
we are going to write a s lg en
titled. "It's Hell to Ito Lr.-.c.some".
to be sung as a solo by William J.
IJryan.
o:o
The foreign commerce of the Latin
American republics last year aggre
gated almost $5,000,000,000 against
slightlv less than $3,000,000,000 in
1913.
:o:
Mr. Edison's invention by which
enc may communicate with the dead
may. if perfected to high degree be
useful in getting central after 8
o'clock at night.
: o :
A salesman who makes his terri
tory in a motor car tells the Journal
h wishes the farmers would cut their
corn so the traveling men can find
the small towns.
o:o
The farmers or the
crving for forty cent
south wlfo are
cotton have a
Cotton may go
not reach the
long wet spell ahead.
higher, but it will
forty cent mark.
o:o
Harding showed cowardice in not
attempting to answer the questions
propounded by the World Herald.
Why? Because ho could not, and
dared not attempt it.
:o:
A shipment of $10,000,000 in gold
arrived here a few days ago on the
steamer Olympic from Cherbourg and
Southampton. Most of ,the bullion
was consigned by the Bank of Eng
land to the Federal Heserve Bank.
:o:
Governor Morehead paid a high
compliment to Judge Wray, non-partisan
league candidate for governor,
in his speech Friday nigh.t. He said
he was a clean, good man, and very
popular in his home county and vi
cinity. :o:
"Slaking Laundrying An Art, says
a headline. A great relief to every
body if laundry drops back to art
rates. Lately laundry prices have
been climbing up almost to a level
with th huge sums commanded by
cobblers and tailors.
Lord Mayor MacSwiney. who laid
old "Doc"' Tanner in the shade a long
time ago, as a long distance faster, is
still "weak but conscious", firm 'in
the conviction that he can hold out
"sometime longer" and then gt well
if the British government will just
turn him out of jail.
WILL
BE HARD TO
ORDER NOW A
King & Hamilton Grain Dump
or an OTTAWA SHELLER. If you wait till you need
them you will not be able to secure them. I also have
a few first quality Farm Wagons left at $185.00.
Act quickly.
Cedar Creek,
Perhaps the matter could be coin
promised by supplying Senator Hard
ing with a portable front porch.
:o:
It is foolish to expect Harding to
keep the peace of the world. He
can't even keep peace in the republi
can party.
:o:
Every once in a while and occas
ionally from now on you are going
to hear something drop with a dull.
sickening thud.
:o:-
The upward march of women's
skirts must be stopped or they will
not be able to wear .their husband's
socks any longer.
:o:
Russia went "dry October 21.
1914. Just think of the condition
some of the "old soaks" must be after
all these years of "dry rot."
-o:o-
The navy has turned the old battle
ship Massachusetts over to the army
to be used as a target for trying out
the 12-inch coast-defense guns at
Pen sa col a.
-:o:-
Newspaper editorial says "Major
MacSwiney is giving us the latest
wrinkle in self-determination." It
would be more a ppro-priate to say
self-extermination.
o:o
I'ncle Sam reduced his gross debt
$237.000. 300. 000 during the month
of September. Uncle Sam is getting
along so well financially that he can
afford to drop taxes a few pegs.
The women who managed suffrage
campaign in Nebraska accomplished
one thing, anyhow. They gave their
Hale friends an example of organiza
tion and executive ability that will
stand as a record for years to come.
:o:
A New York girl is suing a medical
specialist in that city for $75,000 bo
cause be bit her on the neck. B-for'
passing judgment on the merits of
the claim we would have to see the
neck. However, it mint be admit
ted that $75,000 is rather a 1 1 i fl"
price for just one bite.i
:o:
Those who weep for the death of
baseba'l at the hands of gambling
assassins may still derive consid r
able comfort from the fact tha sev
eral men like Charles Comiskey an1
still alive and furthermore, that
Comiskey is still in the game. an. I
the Attels and
are out.
Cicottes and Jacksons
-o:o-
A few articles arc bfin excepted
from the clothing cut price sales "h
the prices of those garments are fixed,
retail as well as wholesale, arbitrar
ily by the manufacturers." The su
preme court has ruld this practice
unlawful, but evidently the ruling
was much less arbitrary.
:o:
"It's an awful thing for a young
girl who thinks she is doing a sen
sible thing by getting married to
realize inside the' first twenty-four
hous that she has made a terrible
mistake." Like a bolt out of a clear
sky the blow conic--, for the husband
in the case is Kid McCoy, who had
married only eight women before her.
:o:
The Journal has at last hit upon a
plan for estimating the feminine vote
in the next election. If it's any help
to the professional politicians of
either party they are advised! You
can figure just what to expect of the
feminine vote if you can tell which
ones are going to vote the way their
husbands vote and which ones will
vote a certain way just to kill the
husband's vote.
:o:
Since Senator Harding has declared
himself emphatically against the
league of nations. 30,000 women vot
ers have come out in favor of Gover
nor Cox and the league of nations.
Women generally all over the coun
try are for.the league of nations, and
since the senator spoke in Omaha,
many male voters have changed from
Harding to Cox.
:o: -r-
In the death of Judge Estelle, Oma
ha loses one of the most prominent
citizens and lawyer. He was dean
of the district court, and had been
on the bench for many years. He
was a gentleman in every sense of
the term and was loved by every tme
who knew him. The writer knew
Judge Estelle personally, and wc
deeply regret his demise.
GET
9
Nebraska
HOW MONEY RAIS
ED WILL BE SPENT
Selvaiipn Army Tells of Work That
Will Require Funds Platis
mouth's Share is $800.'
The financial appeal made by the
Nebraska State Salvation Army Ad
visory Board comprised of Messrs.
Hon. A. L. Sutton, chairman; Hobert
S. Trimble. Hobert II. Manley. Joint
W. Gamble, Hon. John L. Kennedy,
A. C. Scott. Dr. E. C. Henrv, Hon.
Charles Leslie. Hon. W .G. Sears. If.
It. Howen, Joseph Ilapp, Dr. Floyd
Clark. Dr. S. McCleneghan. Allen II.
Titkey, Walter W. Head. Hon. Ed. 1.
Smith. J. W. Patterson and Hon.
Lincoln Frost, is generally regarded
throughout Nebraska as a very fair
and economical appeal, the total
amount asked, $219, 79S. being a lit
tle more than a third of the amount
requested last year. Furthermore, the
quotas was assigned this year by
the State Advisory Board on a per
capita basis, so that each county is
asked to pay its share regardless of
the amount contributed last year.
The careful studies made by the
various county Advisory Boards
show that it will be necessary for
the Salvation Army to care for 200
girl mothers and their babies this en
suing year. Ti adequately house
them the Advisory Board is asking
for $i5.r4!) to provide a building
that will be available within a few
months. For the maintenance of this
property $17,500 is asked, making a
total of $S3.04! to redeem 200 re
pentant Magdalenes.
To care for their disabled officers
who cannot save money on their in
adequate salaries, the Advisory Board
has requested $:i,000.
Each city in Nebraska which has
a local rf'orps i;f Salvation Arniv
workers will ! asked to support t !i 1
Corps, in addition to the state bud
get. I
cover :tii emergency relief and
to handle additional relief work that
comes in each county where there K
no corps established. $13,000 is
asked.
$t.200 is asked for administration
purpose.
For training officers for Nebraska,
to administer men's social work, wo
men's social work, young p.oplo'.
and children's work, the Free Leu.il
Aid Bureau, the missing friend and
relative bureau, the employment bu
reau and. the anti-suicido bureau.
$4,000 is asked.
Convinced that many young giib
are led into lives of shame largely
bocaus" of improper surroundings in
I.K'Ke cities, th( Salvation Army wil!
erect a hoarding home in Omaha, o:i
the lot purchased from the fund
raised last year. Here young wo
men and girls JYoin the various coun
ties hi the state, exclusive of D ug
l.is county, may secure homelike en
vironments, three good meals a day. a
private room and laundry facilities
at from $7 to $10 per week. Tins
home will be self-supporting.
WILL ORGANIZE FOR WORK
The Boy Scouts, who have be'i
looking forward to the commence
ment of the winter work, will have an
opportunity to get. busy at once
Scoutmaster Hev. A. V. Hunter an
nounces that the scouts will meet
with him at the high school tomorrow
evening at 7 o'clock to perfec t tlieii
plans for the winter season. All
members are requested to be present
as the matters to be taken up :to im
portant and every scout should be in
terested. A very interesting yen son
of work is planned.
TO AUTO OWNERS AND DEALERS
(1 ) When you are disposing of a
car that has been registered under
the present law, please observe Sec.
11 of the automobile la.w, which re
quires that you properly Jill out t In
form on the buck of your registration
certificate, same must be signed by
both parties, the party transfering
shall sign as transferor, and the
party buying, or to whom such car is
sold or transferred shall sign as
transferee.
You will then deliver such certifi
catr to the county trea.snrer with. the
proper fee to re-register stch car
in his own name. A dealer should
follow this same proceedure, the only
difference being that there is no fee
as per Sec. 13, charged against the
dealer for a new dealers certificate.
" (2) Wishing to change your li
cense from a car which you have
transferred to another person, you
must present to the county treasurer
a proper transfer, or a certificate pro
perly transferred on the back thereof
from the party you purchased your
new car, with a fee of $1.00, plus 50
cents for every 100 pounds, excess
weight over your old car.
(.) As it is necessary for state,
records you must give the number
of your plate, also the name and ad
dress of the party to whom you
transferred your old one.
(4) You keep your original reg
istration number or plate as it is not
transferable to another person, your
license expires when you sell or trade
your car, unless you renew same
within 10 days according to Seer. 12.
of present automobile laws.
Respectfully,
MikeVTritsch, Co. Treas.
06 2td 2tw.
WARNING
Holders of U. S. Liberty 4 Bonds
of the second issue should convert
before November 15th and holders of
the first ijsue 4" Bonds should con
vert before December 15th, which
are the last days of grace, for conver
sion into 4 1-4 bonds of the re
spective issues.
Failure to exchange will result in
loss of market value.
FIRST NATIONAL JiANK.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
A child can operate the famous
Culbransen Player piand. Easy ped
alling, and it's fool proof. Can be
had from A. Hospe Co., Omaha.
Write or phone them for terms.
PUBLIC SALE!
The undersigned will offer for sale
at his home on the Wm. Straub farm,
312 miles east of Avoca, six miles
southwest of Nehawka, and eleven
miles north' of Dunbar, on
MONDAY, OCT. 18, 1920
Commencing at 10 O'clock
the following property:
HORSES AND CATTLE
One gray mare, live years old. wt.
1200; one brown mare, seven years
old, wt. 1:5 5 0. Both these mares are
bred to Jack.
Seven milk cows,
seven spring calves;
heifer.
giving milk;
one yearling
HOGS
Twenty-three head of extra good
spring slioats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Rack and wagon; Green &. Morrow
wagon; Sterling two-row stalk cut
ter: Janesville sulkey plow; "Good
Enough" sulkey plow; lC-inch walk
ing plow; Jenny Lind cultivator;
Avery cultivator; spring w.ii; on ; 1 30
U'llon feed cooker; Rock Island en
gine. 2 hore power; power washer;
! liree-- oc t ion' harrow; four-barrel
teel tank; watering trourh: Janes-
v i lie nag plow; Sat t ley N-.'w Way
orn planter, with SO roads wire;
anilary cot; lientwood churn; din
ner-bell; Kellogg telephone: two
teating stoves; one disc; Janesville
iding lister; some housediold good:-,
uid many other articles too numer
ous to mention.
Lunch will be Served at oon
TERMS OF SALE
All poms of $10 and under cash
n band. On all sums over $10 a
redit of six months will le given,
vi:h good lriiikable paper bearing
merest ar 1 1 1 - raieof Sr", . No prop
rty to ht settled for before being
removed lrom premises.
I. T. ROYER, Owner.
OL. W. It. YOIW'G. Auct.
KLMER 1IALLSTROM. Clerk.
-X-J-K
EAGLE I
Beacon
Fred Lei li
iir.day and
v.-as up from Hickman
Monday- loading his
'lousehold
lew home,
"ike it fine
S. L All
00. Is and moving to his
lie thinks he is going to
low 11 tli ere.
n and wife roti'rmd List
Friday from a three months' visit
villi relatives in Canada. They en
joyed Hie trip and the visit while
here, but are glad to get back home
igain.
George TriHikenbolz has rented the
'mil. ling recently vacated as tetnpo--ary
quarters for the Bank of Eagle
md has opened an auto garage and
repair shop.
Bill Sacks and A. A. Alloway took
1:1 auto spin ver to the Iowa side
f the river. Monday and returned
laiming a cargo of "Iowa bananas
snd watermelons'' but we are from
Missouri. -
E. B. Judkins. well known to
many of our older citizens, has been
lere this week visiting his brother,
B. F. Judkins. and shaking hands
with old friends. He was on his
way back to the old home in Wis
consin. A shocking accident occurred on
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
j esse west lake, which might easily
live proven fatal. Mr. Westlake
.vent to back his ear out of the
parage when, without his knowledge.
Iiis little one-year-old baby toddled
into the doorway and was struck.
The car passed over the baby's ankle,
crushing it badly and bruised its
head somewhat. It was feared there
might be internal injuries, but Dr.
Longacre says a careful examination
loes not reveal such.
For Sale: ('-room house and 2 lots
in North f.th Street. Electric lights,
hath, city water and gas in house.
Priced at a bargain. -'f
d-w. H. J. HOUGH.
For any itchiness of the skin, for
kin rashes, chap, pimples, etc., try
Doan's Ointment. GO? at all drug
stores.
SLS
irriio
carets
better
O M E women
have learned
that there are two
ways to care for
clothes. They are
learning' to take
care of them.
It is cjuite amannerly thin? to take
care of your clythes investment and
protect it up to the limit. Having
your clothes carefully dry cleaned
will improve their wear and help to
prolong the life of their stylish lines.
Getting acquainted with our work
means getting in touch with a real
money saving service.
Goods Called -ter and Delivered
cJiJKJOURNAL OFFICE
J66 X
WEEPING WATER
1
Republican
Carl Ankersen went to Omaha Sat
urday ;to have an x-ray taken of his
wrist, which showed that the bone
was broken. Carl remained at the
hospital several days for treatment.
Tuesday, Rev. N. F. Ilorn aixl sev
eral members of the Christian church
met at Mrs. Upham's home cm main
street and weather boarded the east
side of her building, putting building
paper underneath it. When the
huilding on the corner was torn down
it left her building exposed making it
very cold. These kind hearted gen
tlemen evolved this plan to make Mrs.
Cphani comfortable and their kind
lies-; will always be remembered bv
her. Such deeds exemplify the spirit
of the Master and make religion a
practical thing to be desired.
The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stoner was
celebrated the end of the past week
with a family dinner and reunion of
it left her building exposed making it
wives, who 'commenced to arrive
Thursday night for the big event
which took place at the parental
home on Saturday, October 2nd. All
the living children were present num
bering four sons, two daughters, four
grand children and the two invited
guests. Mrs. Owen McGrady and Rav.
V. F. Haskii.s. Part of t'w? big tiin
cer menu was brought in bv members
(f 'he tami'v. The daughter, :.is
E. I) Hunter, b.ought two fat. turkeys
grown on the Kansas farm, while the
sfct-in-law Carl S,tamm of Papiliion.
Neh. w ho is a baker by 'trade, pu pa
red a mammoth fruit cake for the
occasion. The cake w;us of three
layers measuring IS inches in dia
.neier. IS inches high including the
ointment, was frosted white trimmed
in yellow, representing gold and
white, included in the ingredients of
this mammoth cake were: 5 dozen
eggs, 4 pounds of butter. 4 pounds of
sugar, 4 pounds of flour and-the
fruits and nuts making a huge deli
cious cake that would have cost in
the neighborhood of $M0 to have
bought ,:t a bakery. The children,
presented the parent -with one hun
dred dollars in gold, the presentation
being made by the oldest'soti. Low. il.
Rev. W. F.WIaskins. in a few well
chosen words to
of a half centurv
he bride and grocr.i
. presented a pair of
handsome gold lined
the gift of Mrs. Owen
water glas.es
McGradv.
i:i-:-!-
E L M WOOD
Loader-Echo
Warren Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Bailey, sprained an ankle bad
ly Tuesday while playing football.
Mr. and Mrs. William Muenchau
motored down from Eagle Wednes
day, ami were accompanied bv his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muen
chau to Plattsmouth. where they at
tended to some business matters.
Horace Reeve was over from Mur
dock cm Tuesday and says that he
has given up the farm there for next
year. He did not say what he was
going to do but. we hope be will de
cide to move to Elmwood.
George1 Miller has resigned his
position as road worker and his p;;rt
of the road will be taken by Roy
Cole who will look after it. Geeirge
will move to Lificoln for the present,
but in the spring will move to Henry
McCartney's farm out west and will
go to farming.
John Rice has
for a few weeks
Murray to visit,
while driving a
taken a vacation
and has gone- to
One day last week
team, they started
to run and
the bottom
he was jerked over into
of the wagon and strucj
the side of the box. When he was
discovered, he was unconscious. He
revived and worked for a day or two
but had to give tip and consult a
doctor when it was discovered that
he had two broken ribs. So he is
taking the vacation to wait until he
mends.
On Thursday of last week, Mrs.
Melvin Baum, daughter of Mrs. Jack
McCabe. and who has been visiting
here, was taken to Lincoln and un
derwent an operation for appendi
citis. She is getting along nicely.
On Friday, Fern, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mendenhall underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Lincoln.
She is getting along nicely. Robert,
the son ofMr. and Mrs. Clyde Cor
bet, of Lincoln, who has just recent
ly had an operation for appendicitis
is improving nicely.
On October 1, 2 and 3. 1920, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cunning
ham in this city was the scene of a
happy gathering, the occasion being
a family reunion of the Mapes broth
ers and sisters and other relatives.
There were seven brothers and three
sisters present. In reality it was the
birthday celebration for two of them
as they were a year older on October
1st. The last celebration of this
family was held at the family home
at West Point, Iowa, 23 years ago in J
January and the entire family was J
present. The weather favored the;
occasion, and was ideal which added j
to make it one long to be remember
ed. Everyone present was alive vith
the spirit of the occasion, the cares
of life were forgotten, thoughts trav
eled back to days of yore and many
were the reminiscences that were re
called during those three days -in
which happiness reigned supreme at
this family reunion. It was a gath
ering such as is f;eldom seen, seven
brothers and three sisters all pass
ing info the years which reach be
yond that of middle ape. assembled
to enjoy each other's company and
a real reunion after having been
separated for years in different parts
of the country. The time flew quick
ly and the three days passed all too
soon. It is needless to mention the
"eats" that had been provided; they
were delicious and man and all did
them justice.
For 45 years folks in your locality j
have been buying pianos from A.1
Hospe Co., Omaha. Thy handle the
famous Culbransen Player. Write or
phone them for particulars. 1
'I LOUISVILLE J
Courier , -
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Seybert and
daughter. Miss Margaret, of Bethany,
drove down last Sunday for a visit
with old time friends and neighbors.
They were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rei
hart and supper guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Nichols.
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Lehnhoff and
family of Lincoln drove down Sun
day to visit with their relatives in
the country and were dinner guests
at the home of their cousin, Henry
Osenkop. Dr. LehnhofT's visit was
also professional as he came to see
his uncle, John Ossenkop, who is in
failing health and is in a serious con
dition at the home of his son, Ed
ward in the country. He has been
under the care of a man nurse, but
he was obliged to go to do bosDital
work and Dr. Lehnhoff sent down a
woman nurse, who is giving Mr. Os
senkop excellent care.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dunn have re
turned from an auto trip to Iowa,
where they visited their daughter,
Mrs. Guy Stickleman and family, at
Bedford, Iowa. They were accom
panied on the trip by their daugh
ters and sons-in-law, who were here
visiting them, making a family party.
Those who drove with them were Mr.
and Mrs. John Slander and little son,
Frank, of Louisville; Mrs. Claude
iiand. of Nehawka, and Mr. and Mrs.
H. O. Sinsabaugh, of Topeka, Kansas.
Mr. ami Mrs. Stickleman formerly
uvea in uouisviue, hut returned to
Mr. Stickleman's old home in Iowa
about ten years ago. Mr. and Mrs
Dunn and party also visited other
points in Iowa, including Clarinda,
Shambaugh, Shenandoah and Glen
wood. They found the Iowa roads
smooth and beautiful and say it wa.s
a great pleasure to travel over them
Dr. B. ! . Brendel, the veteran phy
sician of Murray, was in Ixniisville
Monday looking over the political
lield. Dr. Brendel is the democratic
nominee for state representative from
the Seventh representative district.
He tells us that he has never before
asked for a political office and that
it was only by the urgent appeal of
his friends that he filed for the posi
tion, and then only when he saw no
other name hud been filed on the
evening of the last day of filingA'In
f.ict County Clerk Sayles was called
from It is home at it o'clock at night
to go to the court house to record
the filing. Politically. Dr. Brendel is
on the wrong side of the: fence for"
the Courier to give him its support,
yet we fed tree to say that should
he override the republican land-slide
that seems inevitable this fall, he
will represent the people of Cass
county fairly, impartially and intel
ligently. COUNTIES SUED FOR
DEATH OF WIFE AND BABE
Teeunirch, Neb.. Oct. 12. Suits
aggregating ?50,S00 for damages
have been tiled in the district court
at Auburn and Falls City against Ne
maha and Richardso ncounties, joint
ly. The plaintiff in these cases is
Ray Hanika, a Nemaha county farm
er. With his wife and baby Hanika
was driving n an automobile along
tp.e road which constitutes the line
between the counties. A cave-in in
the -bridge approach extending into
the roadway was not marked and
could not be seen by an automobile
driver. Hanika alleges. His car
struck this approach and rolled down
an embankment. Mrs. Hanika and
the baby were killed and the plain
tiff claims he was .seriously injured.
MASONIC INSTRUCTION
SCHOOL AT YORK ENDS
York. Neb.. Oct. 12. The Masonic
school of instruction which has been
in progress the past two days came
to a close yesterday. The school was
in charge of Robert E. French of
Kearney, grand custodian. Grand
Master Joseph Vrandenburgh was
present for a part of the sessions, as
was also a large delegation from
either lodges in this part of the state.
A banquet was served by the York
lodge to the visitors at which about
200 were seated. At the conclusion
of the banquet the master's degree
was conferred on one candidate.
TAKEN UP
White faced. dehorned steer.
Weight about 1,050. Has brand
on left hip. Owner can have same
bv calling at farm of Luke Wiles,
Plattsmouth. ol3 2td 2tw
Pure Bred Black
CIYEN
AT
Weeping Water,
Saturday, October 30th
V
13 Head of Boars
1 7 Head of Gilts
Catalogs will soor be ready. If interested, write -for
one.
CCL
W. R. YOUNG
J.L.TilleyofSeg
uin, Tex., writes:
"My Waterloo
engine was worn
egg shape. I was
ready to buy a
new engine. But
I tried two ZeN
nicker Ever-Tyte
piston rings and
am getting more
power with less
fuel and oil and
my engine runs
like new."
3 polnl c xptntlon
Righl-Angle Interlock.
IMI PISTON KING FOR ALL
Eotf'Tight Piston Ring Co.. St. Lovla
Ask f or Zelnlcker Ter-Tyt Plfton
Kings at uj g.rareotiepairtJMp
or get tbera lrom ua ,
John F. Wolff
FRENCH CABINET ACTS i
TO CUT COST OF LIVINC
Paris. Oct. 12. The cabinet toda
udoptel',.H ,-,prrgraTOrtD" reduce Hit
hig cost of living in France. 'Depart
mental councils of consumers are tj
be established with a central counl
cil in Paris.
The use of fish is to be encouri
aged and many fish markets will bj
opened, while the exportation o)
dairy products and cheese will bl
prohibited. The importation of froa
en meats has increased and the sva
tern of distribution has been iui
proved.
Approval of a ban on servini
meats during the evening in hotel)
and restaurants was not adopted bfJ
cause it was thought the measurl
would only increase the prices o
substitutes. Stricter enforcement o
food laws and suppression of Drofi
teering has been promised by th
cabinet. j
CLAEM WHISKY RING
HAS MADE $1,000,0
Chicago, Oct. 12. Government irl
vestigation of the activities of a rin
or wnisKy dealers operating on a na
tional scale has been begun as thi
result of confessions obtained fror)
several Chicago saloon keepers,
was declared by federal agents tq
day.
The confessions are said to hav
implicated officials of several distil
ling companies and politicians
various parts of the country and
have revealed plans to make Chicagj
the center of their proposed schemj
The information placed at the dl
posal of the federal authorities
Sadler is said to have disclosed tba
the bootlegging already carried
in Chicago by the whisky ring h
been so ertensive as to have nettd
those engaged in the operation clo
to $1,000,000.
You've heard so much about tl
famous Culbransen Player pian
Why not hear one in your homq
Write or phone A. Hospe Cp., Oman
for full particulars.
MYNARD CHURCH SERVICES
Rev. II. U. Roop, president of YoH
college, will preach Sunday morninl
Poland-China
BY
end WM. DUNN, Aucts.
7etNtCKtg