The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, December 20, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
MOHDAY, DECEMBEP. 20, "1320. PAGE CIS. PliATTSMOTITH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL THE UNIVERSAL CAR CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS A Ford Sedan or Coupe would make a fine present for your family. A FEW AUTOMOBILE NECESSITIES IT" Dcrker Lock Fterlnsr v.-hef-l Sl.l.r.O Hariri Klaxon tiorn S.73 Hattf-rv Klaxon horn - S;.ot lijrhl Vpil .fiain. rx::'.. Z.tM I;Iio ?kltl i-'3ln-;. :iix::'j Kati'ator frnl lnod cover l!ali:jtor impr I-Vncli 4 -veil lioi spark i:ictrif liivli lamp U.iMl K. W. A-uto I .ot-It switch Cnnpr riit oi:t U.BH William's foot ai-ioli-iatnr :t.(M Ito.- tir pump -. :t.M nnjc motor m-tT tor r"orrts a.5" Itoyr motor meter for l.ireo tars 7-"i Tire RauKH i 1.T.O f:aliator Stop-a-lak Ciiampion X spark ploK J' ;.-Kgles tJasolne srauge 'Tl .sito poll.sti. p-r can -" Str warm 5.M n jralJon an Mobile n oil tJTM ltit't-ry lfstr 1.-5 Goodrich Tires and Tubes at Bargain Prices. T. H. Pollock Auto Accesory Store THOXK NO. 1 PLATTSMOUTH ALVO DEPARTMENT I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown were in Lincoln Friday. John Skinner was a passenger to Lincoln Thursday morning. A. J. Bird and son Wesley, were shopping in Omaha Monday. Elmer Rosenow and A. N. Myers were Omaha visitors Thursday. The Mother's Council met with Mrs. E. L. I'ptegrove. Friday after noon. The Royal Neighbor met with Mrs. W. II. Sudors, Wednesday after noon. The Mother's Council met Friday afternoon. Dec. 10. with Mrs. Wm. TImblin. II. Mcore visited his daughter Mis.s Blanch-e-Morre tn'LincoInt Mctt day evening. Mrs. Hattie Kear went to Lincoln Monday evening to help care for -a tick relative. Mrs. H. L. Bornemeier entertained the Woman's Reading club Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Mart Nickel an ddaughter Bf mice and Mrs. Orville Quellhurts. were In Lincoln Monday. Mrs. Isabel Forsythe of Lincoln, epent Monday afternoon with her cousin. Mrs. Sam Cashner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clapp wers pupper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jordan Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stone autoed to Lincoln Saturday to visit Grand ma Stone and their son, LaVerne Stone. Miss Alta Llnch was home from Lincoln Saturday and Sunday, visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Llnch. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Home return ed to Lincoln Monday evening after Buying Grain We always pay the highest price for Grain and Stock. We own and run our own elevator and mix and grade up our grain, enabling us to always pay top prices. I AM YOUR FRIEND JOHN PJ2URTEY, ALVO Just deceive A NICE Worse Blankets and Auto Coatman ALVO, I ' spending a few days with Mt and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer. Superintendent Kelly and Princi pal Clements, entertained the Alvo school faculty Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brobst. Mrs. W. E. Fairfield and two chil dren. Mrs. J. I. Rouse, and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer went to Lincoln Thurs- day morning. Mrs. Fairfield and children remained until Saturday. A trained nurse from Lincoln lec tured on "Health", at the high school Tuesday afternoon to the high school girls, and their mothers. After the lec'.ure the high school girls enter tained at tea in the domestic science "rooms. " - A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jor dan. Wednesday evening. Dec. 15 to tender them a surprise on their elev enth wedding anniversary. Refresh ments were served and a very delight flu evening was spent. There will be a box social at the Buehberry school Wednesday eve ning, December 22. 1920. The pro gram will begin at 8 o'clock. The proceeds will be used for school pur poses. Miss Lois Reefer, teacher, invites everyone to come and bring boxes. Wm'. KItzel and sister, Mrs. Al bert Weichel. left Wednesday morn ing for St. Joseph. Mo., to attend the funeral Thursday of their uncle Henry Voss, who passed away in California, where the family had gone for the benefit of Mrs. Vos" health. The deceased is survived by the wife, one daughter and four sons, who will continue the Voss j business in St. Joe. which was es- tablished over sixty years ago. and Stock! NEBRASKA LINE OF obes! Hardware, NEBRASKA WEEPING WATER Republican The Christian people held Sunday school in their new church building last Sunday. The seats were put in . last w eek. j Mr. and Mrs. Kay Smith and son iMili'ord, of near Plattsmouth, visit ed Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Domingo Monday. The Jameson Ice company finish ed new ice house last week that will hold about f.QO tons of ice. This addition will givo them a storage capacity of 1.700 or l,S0O tons. Richard Hobson broke his arm Sun day. The family autoed to Lincoln to spend the day and when they were readv to start home. Richard was cranking the car, when the ac !. t happened. It was unfortunate for the young man for an arm in a Klinsr Is a handicaD for a real livei . . - -- . I bov. The death of Mildred Vivian, ten', year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , ' nonr MfNTurlin at Gerais. Oregon. W is learned with ureal sorrow by the :.. - - . - . 'II Iriendo ot tne laniiiy nere. neain occurred December 4 and was due to ! complications following diphtheria, with which she took sick on Novem ber 15. The funeral was held De cember 6, with burial in City View cemetery, at Salem, Oregon. Floral ! offerings and expressions of sympathy were received from people of the sur rounding community, many of whom were practically Grangers to the McNurlin family, but who were at tracted to and learned to love Mil dred. It is with just pride that we learn of the success of two of our former boys. Will and Charley Ly I man. From time to time we have I noted their progress in the business (world and their latest enterprise is ' to establish a bank at Lyman, in I Scottsbluff county. We take it that they have founded the town and given it tfre name of Lyman. The naiiK nas tne ionowing onicers: . II. Lyman, president; C. F. Lyman, vice president; J. R. Haber. cashier Its capital is $15,000. We hope Lyman will be one of the coming cities of western Nebraska, and the bank the biggest in that section ELM WOOD Leader-Echo Just as we go to press wo learn of the death of Mrs. Thomas Burrel Sr . fr0m a stroke of apoplexy. Her .father. George Lockie. was buried last week The many friends of Henry Clapp are glad to know that he is able to be up and about the house. Mr Clapp Is a great lover of friends and conversation and is always glad to have his friends call for a visit with him. We hope that on some of the nice days he may be able to get down town again as before. On Tuesday morning, Mrs. Mart Nickel of near Alvo went out into the yard and noticed a large chick en hawk in the act of flying away with a chicken. Its wings were spread in the act of flying when she clapped its wings together and held it bare handed. This is indeed rath er unusual. She put the hawk in a chicken coop and it was taken to the Alvo schools and given to the class in bird study. One Thursday morning as Wil bur Steel and John Chandler were ftHvlnir to ooViool nnrl whpn ripnr tlie cement bridge east of town, one of! the tugs came down, causing the tne estate 01 j. k. vaiiery win ouer team to run away. Chandler jump- for sale at Public auction at the ed out and was bruised up and had home farm of the late J. R. Vallery, his face badly skinned. S'eel stav- eight miles southwest of Platts ed in and the horses broke loose mouth, one mile east of Eight Mile from the buggy leaving him -unin- Grove church, and four and one-half jured. Al Wallinger brought Chan- miles northwest of Murray, on Mon dler to town and he received medi- dy. January 3rd. the following de cal attention. j scribed property: On last Saturday afternoon the! One team geldings, S-ll years, scribe took a little time off and weight 3000; 1 team mares, 10 years rh?i iown to tho Totii for n hnrt old. weight 2800: 1 gray horse. visit. The machinery was in full blast and they, were turning out the flour at a full swing capacity in or- der to supply the demands of the public. The mill was in operation fall night Thursday, all day Friday and Saturday.. Mr. Smith is turn- ing out some real flour and kindly showed us the method and efficiency of the new machine that puts the , finishing touches on the flour and makes it famous for the housewives to produce bread that is pleasing and appetising. Vmlt,l 1H1 t Km,ye Tozen iReTeghorn S EAGLE Beacon Ed Carr is this week "enjoying" . Duroc-Jersey boar, two Durco-Jersey a well developed case of measles. ! boars, ten stock hogs. Born. Tuesday, December 14, to One corn elevator, one press drill, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyers, a son. one corn planter, one corn binder. The basket ball game Tuesday one manure spreader, one grain bind- night between Eagle and Greenwood er, two Kulky plows, one 3-section re -uked in a tie score, 11 to 11. harrow, one grain seeder, three sets Mrs. Jacob Frohlich left Tuesday of worlx. harness, four sets buggy for Wood River, where her tiste harnesj, three tleds, two buggies, Mrs. Rosa Harding. has suffered one wagon and rack, three lumber a stroke of paralysis. 'wagons, one mowing machine, ono Some Eagle men seem to go o-i hay loader, one wood saw, twowalk the theory that it doesn't matte- i"K cultivators, two riding listers, how they dress when away from OQe disk, one stalk cutter, two rid home, nobody knows them; and' cultivators, . one 2-row machine, that it makes r.o difference hov one corn drill, one gasoline engine, they dress at home, everybody knows one steam engine, 10 h. p., one steel them. . water tank, some timothy hay in Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mick, of mow, and numerous other articles. Lincoln, came out Saturday night Sale begins at 10:00 o'clock, for a brief visit with relatives and Lunch served at noon, friends. Howard has been working Terms of Sale: A -credit of four pretty steady since yearing Eagle to six months will be given on sums and it has begun to show on hi3 over $10, purchaser giving note health. : with approved security bearing H. K. Frantz wjs in Lincoln Tuei- eight per cent Interest from date of day as a member of the executive s"ale. All sums under $10 cash in committee of the State Bankers as- hand. All property must be settled sociation. which Governor McKelvij for before being removed from the irtvited to meet with him and talk premises. , , over matters of the legislation to be F. E. Schlater and prosented to tbe legislature ?hi Geo. O. Dovey, Clerks, winter. Many other bodies of both W. R. Young. Auctioneer, men and women have been invite I .' MARY E. VALLERY, to confer with the governor on these JOHN S. VALLERY. matters. . Administrators. NEWMAN AS STRONG ! AS EVER. HE SAYS Iowa Farmer Says Since Taking Tan lac, He Can Work All Day and Not Get Tired. "After taking Tanlac, I am as strong as I ever was and cfln work all day and not get tired," said F. M. Newman, a well known and high ly respected farmer residing on R. F. I). No. 1, Toddville. Iowa. "Last winter I had a bad attack of 'flu. I was all run down and so weak and nervous I couldn't do any work at all fur more than two months. "My stomach was in such a lrl! ,'.,.- fix anything I ate seemed to do more harm than good., I was all ...ith nio .. .,,, i .., npnnrn . n.v t'l.U Ul lUMIUir .win I' v ....... v . . . . ..- ,.,;., it u. v-in uv.it ;tiff j u over an,i mv Ale like it might burst.' . .... ... .1.... .,s,i, h t 1,-1.1 i'm nil 1 p 1 1 1 .1 v ill uifciib ui.ia . . ..u v" , t m.,Pi,idnn th:.t .. , . . I. .T ru oe a sjck man me u-m ui days. Then I rtad about Tanlac. I had the folt-s net me a bottle and it , tue 101KS get me a "" uu " helned me rieht from the start. Al ready I have taken six bottles, have gained twelve pounds and feel en tirely well, but I intend to keep on taking it for a while to clinch the good it has already done me. Tanlac is sold in Plattsmoum. by V. G. Fricke and Company; in Mur ray by the Murray Drug company, and the leading druggist in every town. X-t. -KH- -H-I-K-K- SANTA DE FORD AND His Little "Dears" EAGLE HALL THURS., DEC. 23 i" I -H-K BOX SOCIAL. There will be a box social held at the pool hall building at Cedar Creek on Wednesday evening, December 22nd. Everyone invited to attend as the proceeds will be used for the school work. GERTRUDE PHELPS. LELLV DUFF, teachers. BOX SOCIAL. The I.ewiston school in district No. 7. will have a box supper Wed, nesday night, December 22nd, at the school house. There will be a pro gram and the play, ."Her Christmas Hat." given. Everybody invited. MARGARET MAXWELL, teacher. An elegant line of Xmas Greeting cards at the Journal office at any price you want to pay from one cent to fifty cents each. If you keep a diary, you will be interested in knowing the Journal carries a good assortment this year. ADMINISTRATORS' PUBLIC SALE The undersigned administrators of smooth mouth, weight 1400; 1 bay horse. 11 years old, weight 1400; 1 b-1' horse, smooth mouth, weight 1300; 1 bay gelding, 5 years old. weight 1350; 1 bay mare, smooth mouth, weight 1250; 1 team bay mares, 7-8 year, weight 2200; 1 black mare, smooth mouth, weight '000: 1 bay mare, smooth mouth, weight 1100; 1 team geldings, com- inS 4 years, weight 2000; 1 bay horse, coming C years old. weight 9: 1 black mare, coming 6 years. ; weight lioo; one bay gelding, com ing 4 years, weignt uu; i sauuie C. hens, five cows with calf by Her ford bull, eleven head of two-year-old heifers; two calves, one two-year-old Whiteface bull. Ten Duroc-Jersey gilts, bred to I WABASH HAPPENINGS 4 Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stanley were Lincoln passengers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Gerbling and daughter. J. I)., autoed, to Weeping Water Wednesday afternoon. Jesse Jones was a visitor here for a while Thursday morning. Miss Olive Raker spent the week en dwith her friend .Miss Ella Ger belin. Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Gibson and children spent Saturday with Mrs. Gibvon's sister, Mrs. S. A. Jackman i.nd family. The ladies of the M. E. church had their bazaar Saturday. They had r.ieat success. They took In some- here a. oui d 5110 Mr.'and Mrs. George G.-ongery and b?by spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. II , . X . Mrs. Greagerys sister Gibson and family, ladies of the Baptist church will meet at tne nome 01 -irs. into- . . .. dore Miller. Unlay arternoon. .1 . f 1 1 . . I..l.f I spent a day or so at the home of Mrs. .'.II . UUU llin. IjUk.v w . . 1. ii..ll...n ..:.... t .1 f-ii-i Hit tp aTwl -Mrs- """am Wl "eiv. Uev oeoreo Mitchell was in town Sunday. Taylor. .. . - He came down to see Rev. Rev. W. A. Taylor and wife drove up in their Ford and returned in the evening after church The date of the program and box social of the Wabash school has beer. ch a need from Thursday December 23 to W'ednesdav. December 22. Every one come. Ladies hrinrr boxes and men well-filled pocket books. Rests in Wr.bash Cemetery. Last Saturday after a fnneral ser vice which was held at the St. Mary's Catholic church at Lincoln, the re mains of Rov Towle. formerly or near Wabash, was brought here and laid to rest in the Wabash cemetery. Mr. Towle was born near Wabash some 7 years ago and with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Towle, has made his home in Lincoln for the past few vears. Rov's heal 111 has not been the best for some time, and after a line-prirg i!iopos he passed away Thursday morning at five oclock. He leagues to mourn his departure, his parents. Mr. a-id Mrs. George Towle and a sister. Miss Rena Towle cf Lin coin: Mrs. J. J. Hill, a sister of Den ver: Mrs. J. E. McIIugh of Murdock George Towle, jr., of near Waverly E. A. Towle of California: Henry and Walter Towle of near Douglas: Fred Towle of near Wabash, and Archie Towle 'of South Bend, all brothers and sisters. Mr. Roy Towle was a spler.did young man who had the honor and respect of a large num her cf friends who, with his family mourn his early death. CUT EAIL RATES TO BIO STATE FARM CONGRESS Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. 17. Persons who travel to Lincoln the first o next month to take in the big farm congress, will come for three-fourths of the regular costs. The railroads on pe'ition of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce, have agreed to cut rate one-fourth for the farm con triers. Full fare will be paid to Lin coin, but a rebate certificate will b given at tho time, and this, when certified by the Chamber of Com merce authorities, will be used to pay half the fare back home. Re nte certificates will be issued to all delegates and dependent members of their families, who accompany them to the convention. It is expected that between 3.000 and 4.000 peo nle from over the state will attend the convention. METHODISTS, REMEMBER The first quarterly conference will be held tonight (Saturday) at 7:3 Rev. J. W. Kirknatrick. our new district superintendent, will be pres ent to conduct the meeting. Every official of the church should be on hand if at all possible. The whole church membership and friends will enjoy meeting him on Sunday morn ing and hearing him preach. Every one cordially invited to worship with us, especially if you have no other church home. Your .welcome never wears out. ? THE BEST PROOF Given by a Plattsmouth Citizen for Benefit of Plattsmouth People Doan's Kidney Pills were used they brought benefit. The story was told to Plattsmouth residents. Time has strengthened the evi dence. Has proven the result lasting. , The testimony is home testimony; The proof convincing. It can be investigated by Platts mouth residents. Mrs. S. L. Cotner. Marble street, gave the following statement Febru ary 23, 10 10: "I am glad to recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills for I know from personal experience they are a remedy of merit. I have taken Doan's on several occasions for back- ache and kidney trouble and they have always done me good. Doan s have been used in our family for a long time and the results have been very satisiaciory. On Mav 13. 1920. Mrs. Cotner ulurI said: "The cure Doan s Kidney Pills Boerteker of tne Murray bank, they made for me a few years ago has aH looking after some business in lasted. I still have good faith In the county seat and returned home Doan's and am glad to recommnd jn tne evenjng them to my friends." John Rauth ha9 complete(1 the Price 60c at all d"- ont faay dimply ask for a kidney remedy V himself There ueemed get Doan's Kidney Pills the same Jrk J J "f tlf!Pl0 . . , mm. to be a scarcity or hands at the be- hat Mrs. Cotner had Foster-Mil- seas(m and thQneht burn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. . g wod &g much M fae feU ke " gathering and after having gotten Get your Xmas seals, boxes, and started, continued until be had flnal eord at the Journal office. ly finished It up. MANLEY NEWS R. Bergman and family visited in Louisville last Sunday, driving over in their car. Mark Wiles of Weeping Water, w as visitor in Manley last Thursday, riving over in his car. Miss Mable Coon was a visitor with friends at Weeping Water last Wed- esday, driving down in a car. Herman Dall, the implement man. was a business visitor in Omaha last Thursday, going over on the train. Theo Harms and family were vis- ting with menus at laimage last Sunday, driving down in their car. A. Steinkamp was a visitor in the eastern portion of the county last week looking after the sale of hi:j emedies. Orris Schleifert was a visitor in Omaha last Thursday, where he was looking after some business matters chappel for the past two years, re for the day. turned to Cass county and to tho Miss Minnie Bourke was a vis- iter in Manley and vicinity and was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rockwell. The Manley schools gave a very ntercsting entertainment last Fri day in which the scholars -took a prominent part. Wm. Schleifert and Herman Mann were looking after some business mat- ters in Omaha last Wednesday, going over on the train. Little Rainona Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Frost, has been feeling poorly for some time past, but is reported as being improving at this time. Miss Sue Mockenhaupt spent a few days with her brother P. A. Mocken- ha.upt. near Greenwood during last week, and visiting with other friends a wen. Phillip Fleming. Joseph and James Miller and David Tighe were among those who have been shelling md marketing their corn during the past week Earl Quinn has moved to the Kraft place for the winter and will in he spring, move on the farm which has been occupied by James Miller during the past year. Richard Boom of northwest Iowa, where he has been making his home for the past two yeas?, arrived a few flavs entire and is visltlnsr at tue i home of Mrs. Catherine Earhart. Phillip Fleming, Frank Berg- man. Roy Steinkamp. and Roscoe Owens, were improving the roads of Ed jankonin south of Weeping Wa Manley last week and. they did an durin& the time when hisdaueh- excellent piece of work at that. Miss Mable Coon was substituting ms teacher at the Manley schools last Friday for Mrs. A. H. Humble, who was at Weeping Water attending the Royal Neighbors of America meeting. Mrs. Charles Gerlich and son Will, were visiting at Omaha last Wed nesday, where they were the guests of Miss Vera for the day and also were looking after some business as well. Dan Bourke was looking after a bit of landscape gardening at the horue of Walter Mockenhaupt during lest week in which he was improving the surroundings of the Mockenhaupt home. Albert Tighe of Lincoln, where he has been making his home for some j time past was a visitor in Manley ts of the order and other informa for a short time the first of last week lon' ?'hIch one Elhou,d know befre coming to look after some business matters. R. D. O'Brien of near Cedar Creek, was a visitor for a short time during the -first part of the week, being a guest at the home of his son, Walter O'Brien and family, southwest of Mauley. Miss Rachel Fleischman was the guest of Miss Anna Rauth at her home last Thursday evening, remain ing a guest for over night, and re turning to school in the following morning. Frank Ronner shipped two cars of very fine sheep to the Omaha mar ket a few days ago, which were a lot. He has had them on feed at his farm for the past ninety days, and has made them look fine. Some of the merchants and resi dents of Louisville have been haul- ing hard coal from Manley to Louis- ville for consumption. Among those. getting fuel here last Thursday was the Bank of Commerce. The schools of Manley will have a vacation for the Christmas season, wnicn win give me scnoiars an op- portunity to get out and have a good time and get into condition for the study for the balance of the school year. Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt and lit tle son Archie, were visiting at Om aha at the home of John Tighe and wife, and on Thursday last Mr. Mock enhaupt went up and the little son returned home with him, while Mrs. Mockenhaupt remained for a longer rest. James Murphy and wife expect to denart for eastern Iowa, where they will visit for some time at their old 1 . n ... n 9 CfmnA fftiinil TIibi. ... . j .in i tyL ZnuT,;" visit with the people whom they have known in the years that have SMrs. Charles Murphy was a visitor in Omaha last Wednesday, where she went to visit Mr. Murphy, who Is at a hospital recovering after a series of , "Qf .-ta rpnnrts that hr him bftnd ,g feelinff some improved with tne hopeg that he wJn be able to re turn home a&aIn in the near future Fred piefcChman and W. J. Rau were visitinff at Murray and the rounty seat last Friday, driving tq urray in the car of Mr Lau where V. o ton trviilr with H am W fl Earl Wiles shelled his crop of corn during the latter portion of last week and shipped the same to the Ouiaha market, where he put it on sale. The price has not been satis factory and the elevators have noi been disposed to make purchases, but have offered their facilities for the shipping of the grain for those who desire. Charles Craig, who has been work ing in Omaha, has come to Manley and his associated himself with his father-in-law, John L. Rurnes, who has had so much work that he has rot been able to' care for it properly. Thev have oneneil a' lnnrli pminttT jn connection with the amusement parlor and will furnish light lunches in the future- August Glaublitz and wife, who have been making their home at rarm WeSt Qf Manley a few days ago. on account of the continued heart trouble of Mrs. Glaublitz. Since re turning to the lower country, the health of Mrs. Glaublitz has been somewhat improved. They will make their home here again for the pres ent. A few night ago Walter Frost, of the firm of Frost, Curyea and Murtey company, and A. IL Humble of the Missouri Pacific, went against Theo Harms and C. E. Mockenhaupt on a series of gamiesof pinochle with the result that the two latter gen- tlemen were able to tally six games to one for the younger men. They were not satisfied with the result. and tried the matter over again and on last Thursday evening evened up the matter. Gave an Excellent Account The degree team of the Royal Neighbors of America, of Manley, who have an excellent staff, were in vited to Weeping Water last Thurs- dav. where thev out on the work for tne decree in an excellent manner. and witn much credit to themselves and honor to the town of Manley. There was a large class to be taken into the order at Weeping Water, and all present enjoyed the occasion greatly. Miss Carrie Schaeffer Improving. Geo. Schaeffer is making his home ' t ,.a ,ma nf ,iaiIfrh,or Mru ter. Miss Carrie, is at the hospital in Omaha. Mr. Schaeffer and Mr. and Mrs. Pankonin drove over to Omaha last Wednesday and report her as doing nicely and hope to l9 able to return home In the near fu ture. Some Oratory Thursday. Last week a man by the name of M. R. January, representing the new Federated Farm Bureau, which is be ing organized and which is now re ported as having a million and a half members, appeared in Manley and was being driven from farm to farm by Mr. Clarence Erhart, and at the office of W. H. Frost met with Omar Coon, and in an asking for the ob- uecoming.a meniuer, a. general uis- a cusslon was precipitated and much oratory was spilled. Before the ar gument was concluded every one had an opportunity to ask for anything which they wished to know about the new association, even if the re i plies were not satisfactory. BIG HOG SALE. The firm of Schafer Brothers of near Nehawka, one of the largest hog breeders in this portion of tbe state are announcing the fact that they will hold a big red hog bred sow sale at their farm on February 17th. This sale will place on the market some of the best thoroughbred hogs that can be found anywhere in the west and Is an occasion that will' draw the attention of all of the hoer rais jers in tne state. The firm of Schafer : rRothers has a remitation that cover a long period of years in this line of business and their animals have prov en aa fain as any that has ever ap peared on the market in this portion of th- weS!t. The w!1i hAawait- ; ed wJth interest by the farmers of Cass and adjoining counties. Good Advice ' Take Chamberlain's Tablets as soon as you have finished your sup per and they will produce a gentle movement of the bowels on the fol lowing morning. They will also im prove your digestion and make you feel better in every way. COCKERELS FOR SALE ! I have a number of fine single Tombed Brown Leghorn cockerels for . Phone 2712 j ' MRg WALfER SANS, td d&w' Murray' Neb' George W. Shrader came up this afternoon from his home east of Mur ray in company with his daughter. Mrs. Jennie Klimm, and spent a few hours looking after some matters of business. Let the Willing Workers furnish vour sunner tonieht at the Riley building in the room formerly occu- D . pied by Mrs. Pease. 50c a plate. FOR SALE. - A plat book of Cass county, $12. SO for immediate sale. Call at the Journal office. tf-d. FOR SALE burner, large size. Base 220-W. Call 6td. Fine stationery. Journal office. ' - - - - Mr--'