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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1921)
THuRSIlAI, EZOZksi-2 15. 1921. pivrTSMotfXH sEaa-wrjm jotjioial. PAGE T&Etl Union Dep&rimeEst Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. Vincent Straub of near Otoe was a business visitor in Union last Sat urday. Reuben Stine and the family were visiting last Sunday with friends at Elm wood. Miss Mamie O'Donnell was a visi tor with friends in Nebruska City last week end. I Mr. Mont Robb was in attendance at the Grain Dealers Convention in Omaha last Tu.-iav. G. W. Caere y rsVl family v:-:-e rpending Sunday with fri -;:)'; I.': hawka driving ever in their Mr. Lemuel II: r. : :. v-.c i- .: ' -ing the Nebraska M.-J.!'. al co!:t: -Omaha, was a visitor r.t hon:e ?".ir over Sunday. Frank Grauf was a visitor with his son Gust Grauf in Union la:;t Mon day afternoon looking after some business matters. Mrs. Emma McCarthy and daush- ter MiS3 Jessie of Nebraska City were the guests at the F. H. McCarthy home last Sunday. Hugh Robb and wife and sister. Miss Gussie Robb were visiting in Omaha last Monday driving over to the metropolis in their car. Miss Bessie LaRue was a visitor : with friends in Omaha last Saturday j returning Sunday to take up her j teaching Monday morning. Attorney C. II. Taylor of Omaha LARGE TYPE Poland -Chinas! 25 Boars, 25 Gilts. Last winter's farrowing, ready for service. Large J Type Poland China can have pa pers on them for $25 per individual. Phone 5911 G. S. UPTON, UNION -:- NEBRASKA That is Our Business! Sure it is our business to please the trade, and to do this we are doing .the very best work. Auto supplies also standard and always the best. We are here to succeed, and we can' do it only by giving the best of service in every instance. The Auto Man Christmas Cheer! The yuletide comes but once a year, and the little ones and the larger ones also expect that they .will be remember?:. TV? " - '?ry.:-i prsclke The friend ships are v:z. :h ..z : cr.rv. . ":r the:".!. We ere r-c:: : : tL" :::5cn -villi life things that cheer the litclc c:-.-: rtcarv-. NEARLY A KALF TON GF CANDY which is going to sell fast at these prices Per pound 16c 18c 20c 25c . A "Buddy Lee" doll always smiling. We have everything for the Christmas dinner. A. L. BECKER, UNION 30,000 LINCOLN COUNTY, COLORADO, LAND FOR SALE! Lincoln county, Colorado, farmers harvested an excellent crop of wheat the past season. Come, see land where in many instances one crop will pay for the land. We are making trips every Sat urday. Call and see L. R. Upton for arrangements and - particulars. The best land in the west and at a price which anyone can afford to pay. CHAS. BOWDISH, Box No. 11 - - - Union, Nebr. was a visitor in Union for Sunday and a visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. B. A. Taylor. Mr. Lennie Crawford purchased the dray business of Joseph Dare last Monday and began business looking after the work immediately. Geo. Edmiston and Edward Slo cumb of near Murray were visiting in Union lat Monday and also look- - : r:-V ::-:. Viness matters. . J 1- --r:rt v:s a visitor at t-. : j rr i vras a scorn pa n- ;, : h-':- o y ,.:r fl-tighter Mii3 Win ; -, ' o 1 f over Sunday. " :e -:::ir. : t-a?t of town was :-:r I i i izrm lrt Monday v.j .. g-y.vr v t ni?ly f arsid-t-rl.-.g trir. wi;;- t :e of December. .7"r. Nettie S.ruitcn, who returnee home some time since, is making ery satisfactory progress towards recovery and is able to be out some. Mr. W. H. Wi'.Iard of Carthage, Mo., was a visitor for the past few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Dierosik, who lives east of Un ion. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor and their granddaughter. Miss Marjorie Iloback, were visiting for a few hours in Nebraska City last Monday after noon. L. G. Todd and wife and family and Mrs. E. J. Maugay were visiting in Nebraska City last Saturday. Mrs. Maugay remaining for a visit with friends. Mrs. D. B. Keedy of Omaha, moth er of Mr. Earl Keedy of Union, wa3 a visitor in Union and a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keedy during the week end. . Mrs. Eugene Austin who has been visiting her daughter Miss Addle Austin and Mrs. Octa Welch of Om aha for the past few days returned home last Sunday morning. Miss Virginia Hunnicutt the teach er of the Sciota school, was a visitor with James Todd and family at Om aha last Saturday the entire party going in the auto of Mr. Todd. The Rev. W. A. Taylor celebrated very quietly his fifty-sixth birthday last Monday at his home in Union during the morning and in the af- Union, Neb. NEBRASKA Acres ternoon was a visitor at Nebraska City, v Ace Lee who has been working for George Shrader during the past year north of town, will work for Mrs. Asche near Murray for the coming year and has moved to the Asche home. Last Monday D. M. Lynde the car rier of the rural routs was a visitor in O.r: a !:-, tccompnifl by his wife '.r.-l ire t her. Mr--. M. LynS? they ;.ll " r'1 1 :-'z z.ii'.r t:.u:e Chris'trrxs .' 1: D ping. - Avzle end Nsttie ::cC:;r ro!l who are memoers of the f'ju;?y Z ikv Syracuse schools were .s-;cn;i-the week -end at the? hoae of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCarroll. Charles Earkhurst and family of Weeping Water were visiting for over Sunday at the home of J. M. Bark hurst east of Union, and also were renewing acquaintances with their former friend3. Jacob Manner who lived near Un ion last year but who is making his home near Murray now, was a brief visitor in Union last Monday while on his way to Nebraska City with a tru?k load of hogs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owing living in Union are rejoicing over the ar rival of a son which come to their home on last Thursday, December 8 and was a welcome visitor. All con cerned are getting along nicely. A. R. Dowler was a visitor in Om aha last Monday and accompanied his father-in-law, M. R. Jorgenson, or West of Weeping Water who was at a hospital consulting regarding his health and also receiving treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fahrlander departed last Tuesday for their home in Brule where they will take up the problem of married life. This young couple are excellent people and will make a success in any place they may be placed. Herold. the fon of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Taylor of near Nehawka who has been so ill for some time past with typhoid fever, is reported as being slightly improved with a slight decrease of fever and other symptoms of improvement. Mrs. L. G. Todd and Mrs. Jessie Todd with Mrs. W. B. Banning and son Hollls made a trip in their auto to Lincoln last Friday bringing home with tbem Misses Alice Todd and Naomi Maugay, who spent the week end at their home. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Barrows of Murray. Mrs. Sadie Sherwood of Dra per, S. D., Mrs. Millie Hathaway of Niobrara and Charles Sans, Jr., of Murray were visiting at the home of the Rev. W. ' A. Taylor last Satur day making a merry party of friends. S. C. Hathaway who has Just com pleted picking corn for John Hob vhei:!t near Murray departed last Tuesday for Oconto, where he will viit t the home of Mr. Geo. Payne fcr a short time, after which he will go to Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, where he will spend the winter. Mr. Palmer Applegate who ha3 been working at Lincoln for some time came down last Sunday and ar ranged to move to Lincoln and Mrs. Applegate, who has been staying for some time at the home of her father Mrs. Eugene Austin, and the baby return to Lincoln Monday mcrning There will be services at the Sci ota school the coming Sunday eve ning while at the Methodist church and the Baptist church in Union there will be bible school at 10:00, pleaching at 11:00, young' people's meeting at 6:30 and evening services at 7:45 all are welcome to the meet ings. A petition which contained 114 I J.-1 T- T ta:;t u -1 r r i . frcn th- stat-? ro?.J ', r'-'.-vt threo t::'.!c.-- frcn lT:ii-:.ii r.or;1' i v.-c W-- U-r::ed ("or. a r .1 hr ; rd jt:c:-?:j is ftelirrv. The c:!ir.;r3 ' :'"c'ur they will go t Jim nss" to I'm '. rcxt nie-tinr; of the bor.rd of county ' remmissioners and demand a hear- ;ing on the question. Robert McCleery of Weeping Wa ter and a worker in cement, a build er of concrete culverts and bridges, having done a lot of work for the county during the past years, and who has just completed a contract north of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Union for a short time while on his way home stopping to -see coun ty commissioner C. F. Harris. Lennie Crawford sold a couple of mules to Luther Hall of Nebraska City last Monday for $80 each and good mules at that. We remember but a short time since when a party purchased a span of mules Just across the river in Iowa, paying" for them $825 and while a very nice looking and good working span of mules probably could not do more work than the span which Mr. Crawford dispos ed of this week. Looks like mules are slipping as well as other things. Professor W. Sen on k a and bride of a few weeks of the Peru Normal were guests for over Sunday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. S. Miller. The Baptist church conducted a school for a few days last week at their church which composed of bib lical Instructing and dwelt on the gospel of Matthew. This was con ducted by the Rev. J. D. Collins of Lincoln. At the close of the B. Y. P. U. and other yonng people of the church gave a picnic in the basement of the church building which wa9 greatly enjoyed. Born In Plattsmouth 65 Years Ao Incident to the mention of the celebration of the birthday of Mr. E. C. Ripple, who was fifty-two years of age a few days since. Mrs. Min nie Anderson was telling the repre sentative of this paper that she was born in a log cabin in the year 1856 at the place where the old time fair ground was located which is on the Stephen Wiles homestead southwest J of Plattsmouth and has made her j nome in uass county tor the past 65 j years. Her birthday blng October "20th. Who is ffoing to be born in Plattsmouth and not living in Cass county longer than that. Will Give Supper and Bazaar The ladies of the Methodist church will give a supper and bazaar at the Modern Woodmen hall this Saturday to which they are inviting the gen eral public and are also assuring all who attend a most excellent time. You all know when the ladies of the Methodist church of Union ask you to come see them there is something good in store. Better not miss this feast which will be spread Saturday at the M. W. A. hail. Eox Cars Getting Tight On account of the tightness of box cars the elevators are getting . crowded and the Sturm & McCarthy elevator is filled to its capacity while jt c e was on last Monday but little room in the Farmers' elevator. Corn has been a very produce considering the low point, but while many would deliver their corn they cannot enjoy the opportunity on account of the scarcity of shipping facilities. Bull fcr Sale An excellent 2-year-old Shorthorn bull for sale. Call George H. Shrader Union phone, Union, Neb. Sold out his Hogs As an evidence of the popularity of the Chester White hogs which are bred by Mr. Joseph Lidgett he has disposed of all which he had for sale and Las now only those which he is keeping for the raising of the crop for the coming 'year. Had Family Reunion At the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vallery near Meadow in Sarpy county there were gathered a large number of the people of Cass coun ty relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Vallery. From Union Mr. Clarence and Miss Laura Willis, from Nehawka, Owen Willis and wife, from Weeping Wa ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis, daughter "Babe" and son Bert, from Murray, T. W. Vallery and wife and from Plattsmouth Frank Vallery and family. To say they hac' an ex cellent time would be putting 1t mildly. They certainly all enjoyed the occasion. Find Much Loot While in the field looking -after the cattle a son of of Luther Meade, ran upon a lot of stolen good par tially hid in straw in the field near the railroad north of Union. The au thorities were notified and the sher iff came down for the goods and found between 71 and 100 boxes of cigars and eight pairs of shoes, be sides other things in all approximat ing between $400 and $500. From the markings on some of the goods they were supposed to have been shipped from Omaha to some point in Kansas. They were evidently thrown fro mthe cars and then se creted in the straw to be gotten later. He Would Not Lead the Sintjincr While Frank Eaton Is a good work er in the church and bible school he objects to going away from home and leading iun the singing. He with Rev. W. A. Taylor was con ducting a revival at a school house just over the river and was inform ed that he must lead in the singing. While not flaatly refusing to do the work assigned, he hack a few chills caused by stage fright to do the work but when the time came a lady living near the place volunteered to look after the music. One would have thought the sun was coming from an eclipse had they seen Frank when he was appraised of the news. Baptists Ladies Make Gifts The ladies of the Missionary So ciety of the Baptist church believ ing that missionary work should com- cr.cf at hone presented the Bap tist Christian center a box well fill ed wth things needed at that home. They were supplemented by the siris intermediate class and the World Wide Guild girls with a pres ent of $5 to assist in the work which is being done at the church. Lose Their Infant Son Mr. and Mrs. John Dukes living near Sciota were called upon to mourn the loss of their little son. i wiarce yet a month of age. The lit ! tie boy, Troy Edwin Dukes, was born Nov. 14th and passew away on Dec. 8th, aged 24 days. The services were held at the Sciota school last Friday aftrnoon conducted by the Rev. W. A. Taylor and the interment made at the Eaton cemetery. School Notes Ada Fletcher and Rosebud Fletch er are back in school in the inter mediate grades while the older sis ter, Wilda, is a member of the Fresh men class. Their parents moved back -into this district a short, time ago. Harley Marten has paid his fees and is now a member of the Town Basketball Association. Tuesday morning Rev. Miller and Dr. Collins visited the high school for a short period. Mr. Miller pre sented Dr. Collins Who then gate a most excellent talk on "Uncut Laws of Life." The grammar room was al so present for the occasion. Mr. G. W. Cheney, secretary of the board, was an all day visitor at school and on Wednesday. He talked to several classes at different times and asked pupils and students ques tions. Mr. W. B. Banning, president of the board, was a school visitor on Friday forenoon. He spoke to the high school and grammar pupils. showing them how to figure the amount of material necessary in building a small frame building. ! I The boys in the wood wOrKing class bad a varied experience when they repaired the outside doors of the vestibule at school. The janitor helped and a good job was done. Wednesday morning Terman Group Test of Mental Ability jWas given in , the high school. There, are ten sep arate tests and the score or grad received by an individual Is k gocftl indication of ones knowl4dgp, 4- 'ourracy and ability to think uickly. The third meeting of the Union Parent-Teacher association "will ' be held at the school building on Fri day, December 16th. Part of the pro gram will consist of Christmas se lections while the other will also be of general interest to all. Plan on attending and help in making a bet ter school. The past week the following visi tors were seen at school: Mrs. J. Er win, Mrs. F. Anderson, Mrs. M. Lynde, Mrs. D. Lynde, Mrs.' M. Mc Quinn, Mrs. R. Foster, Mrs. Davis, Mra. Crunk. Mrs. Sheffield, Mrs. I. Clark, Mrs. W. Stine, Mrs. Younker. Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Patterson, Miss Robb. Mr. Cheney, Mr. W. Banning. Mr. S. Miller. Do you read only the front page of the newspaper and never the oth er side? You do not. But do you hear but one side of a matter relating to your child's difficulties in school and not turn the case over to see what is on the other side? There are two sides to every question and it takes the truth, the whole truth, and noth ing but the truth, to place a matter in its true light. The teachers are glad to explain matters that may not seem just right to you. Whenever you hear that any seemingly unusu al thing has been done, there are undoubtedly other facts bearing up on the case, which if you but know would no longer make the first re port seem unusual or unreasonable. In mosrt cases you'll find that back ! of. what you have heard "there's a reason" " and a very good one. Find out what it is. You snould know. MANUFACTURERS TO PUSH ADVERTISING Nebraska .Association to Back Con s tractive Advertising Methods to Combat National. Pushing the sale of home made goods thru constructive advertising is the slogan of the Nebraska Manu facturers association which opened its ninth annual convention in Lin coln Monday moring. The Nebraska manufacturers will get in the field and combat national "advertising campaign which have taken many dollars out of the state. To do this successfully they wall push individ ual and collective advertising. Along constructive lines, C. E. Cor ey president of the Omaha Manu facturers' association talked on "Ne braska Made Goods." Mr. Corey told the manufacturers that they must do more advertising. He suggested that a committee be appointed to outline a plan of advertising and pre sent it to the association for consid eration. Mr. Corey told of the success of the "Made in Omaha" campaign which was recently . conducted by the man ufacturers of that city. The entire eighth floor of the Brandeis block was secured for the home show and 120 exhibitors were represented. It was estimated in the week in which it was held that 160,000 people vis ited it, and Mr. Corey said that it attracted great interest. As prelimin aries to the show a week was devot ed to newspaper advertising which included a house to house canvass, and one week devoted to window dis plays. The speaker stated that the time is now ripe for. Nebraska man ufacturers to go after the home busi ness and meet the outside competi tion with the same modern adver tising methods. He thought that too much of the advertising has been of the hit or miss kind. He pointed out that advertising constructively used is what the state manufacturers want. President Corey presented some il luminating figures. In 1920 Omaha manufactured goods valued at $874. 000,000 and the payroll was approx imately $35,000,000. He estimated that 28.000 persons, heads of fam ilies, are employed in the manufac turing industries of the metropolis and that over one-half of the popu lation of the city depends on that industry for a livelihood. Between one hundred and one hun dred and twenty-five delegates were expected at the convention before the close of the annual banquet Mon day evening at the chamber om com merce. . Speakers On the convention pro gram are C. B. Stiver of Des Moines who was billed to talk on "An Ex planation of the New Income Tax Law;" C. E. Corey president of the Omaha Manufacturers' association on "Nebraska Mad Goods;" John E. Edgerton of Chicago, on "The Op portunities and Responsibilities of the American Manufacturer," and J. C. Adderley of Chicago. The officers are: president, Chas. C. Smith, Exeter; vice presidents, J. W. Steinhart, Nebraska City; W. J. Monagan, Omaha; H. E. Gooch. Lin coln, and Edmund Simmons, Scotts bluff; secretary, John M. Silver. Su perior; and treasurer, A. C. Scott, Omaha. The convention is being held at the Lincoln hotel. BURGLARS SECURE BIO HAUL The beautiful home of M. Fanger in Omaha was despoiled a few nights j ago when the place was visited by ; burglars and as the result the own ' er is shy several thousand dollars worth of valuables. The midnight callers made away successfully with a number of valuable jewels includ t Ing diamonds that were owned by the ' various members of the house hold as well as clothing, in which is included . some expensive dresses and garments of Mrs. Fanger that will run the lossup to a large fig ure. Among the articles taken was ithe fine $1,000 coat that Mr. Fan I ger had purchased only a short time ago for his wife. As far as could be learned here none of the property has been recovered by the police. When you secure your school sup plies, call .t the Journal office first and examine our line of pencils, tab let sad general school supplies. They ire the Best on tht market. L 0 C A LN E W S From Wednesday's Daily. J. E Hallstrom motored up from Avoca "last evening, called here to look after a few matters of business. Jack Patterson of Union was in the city last night for a few hours looking after some matters of busi ness. Adam Meisinger of near Cedar Creek was here today for a few hours attending to a few business matters. William Puis one of the old resi dents of Murray, was here for a short time today looking after some busi ness matters. D. C. West of Nehawka was here last evening to spend a few hours looking after some business matters of importance Paul H. Roberts of Cedar Creek was in the city today for a few hours looking after some business matters of importance. - W. E. Pailing and son of Green wood were in the city last evening, coming in to look after a few mat ters of business. William Starkjohn was a visitor in Omaha today for a few hours, go ing to that city on the early morn ing Burlington train. Henry A. Guthmann, the Murdock banker, was in the city for a short time today looking after some mat ters of business and visiting with friends. Samuel Patterson of Minneapolis was here today for a few hours look ing after some matters of business and visiting with his relatives and old time friends. C. W. Fahenstock of Avoca was among the bankers of the county visiting here last evening and tak ing in the transfer of the former Bank of Cass County. W. R. Young, the auctioneer, de parted this morning for Omaha to enjoy a few hours in that city visit-i ing with friends and looking after some matters of business. P. A. Horn and wife came in this morning from their home and depart ed on the early Burlington train for Omaha to spend the day looking af ter some matters of business. STATE FUNDS AVAIL ABLE FOR SCHOOLS Fishing and Game license Fees for Year, Amounting to $125,000, Diverted by Legislature. The state treasurer has notified the state superintendent under date of December 9 that there is $442, 980 in the temporary school fund ready for distribution for the sup port of public schools. This fund is apportioned semi-annually. Last June the amount was $437,192. Lust January it was $493,685. The state superintendent may be some time preparing the apportionment. He will have to compute the opportionment under a new law, one that reim burses counties partially on a basis of school lands contained therein. Each county having school lands will receive an amount equal to what the tax on schools lands would be if such lands were taxable which they are not. The fund to be apportioned this month includes $242,575 interest on bonds owned by the state, $159,530 income from leased lands, $13,190 of fees for insurance licenses, and $29 for fishing and hunting licenses. The latter fund amounted to $125,000 for the full year. All except $29 of the amount received In the past six months has been diverted from the school fund by act of the last legis lature. The fishing and game license fees now go into the general fund and are set aside by act of the last legislature for the protection and propagation of fish. The legality of this act has teen questioned but no test suit has been filed. v DA Vis WOULD "DISARM" ' FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE Milwaukee, Dec. 13. Urging a disarmament of industrial strife, "better work and more of it," and a "saving wage" rather than a living wage for workers. Secretary Davis today urged employer and employe to "drop ' their grouches and go to it," in an address here. "We can have, we must have, more peace in industry," he declared. "Let us stop the battles and the warfare in industry," he said. "Let us say to employer and employe, disarm!' "In the past the strike may have been the only means to gain right wages and working conditions. Now the strike is becoming a back num ber. I hate both the strike and the lockout. Both are- always the Eepar ator, never the co-operator." BD3 MASK BALL The Katholitky Sokol society an nounces that they will hold a grand mask ball at their hall on the night of Saturday, January 7th. The event will be one of the most pleasant of the season and the list of prizes for the -event will be announced later. Christmas is almost here. Remem ber your card friends by buying right now, while the line is fresh. Call or send your order to the Journal of fice at once. Blank Books at the Journal Office Chloroform. Ethor or other roral anaaatliotl 4. A ear guaranteed In Tery ease accepted for treatment, and no money t fca paid utll cwred.. Write for book on Rectal DUeaaee. with name and tt Im lala f aaore than I.eOO vrcrminent eaoolo who hata reen YXrmacentlT cured. COL K. K. T4XBT, Sanatorlaxa. Teter t " !... Johaate. The Bptfom Has Fallen Out of -Phonograph Prices!- I have just received word from the Pathe factory that the following prices will prevail on all Pathe models nntil the present stock is exhausted : $110 models at $150 models at $175 model3 at $200 models at $225 models at $ 65 75 85 100 110 Remember the Pathe is played with a Sapphire ball. No changing of needles. John P. Sattlor, FUNERAL DIRECTOR BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Last Sunday being the seventy fifth anniversary, of the birth of Mrs. Catherine Perry, who resides west of Mynard, a number of her children and grandchildren assembled at her home to assist her In properly cele brating the event, and had a most enjoyable time. An elegant dinner was spread at the noon hour, which added to the pleasures of this perfect day. The centerpiece for the table was a large birthday cake which was baked by a daughter, Mrs. Barker, and on which were placed seventy-five small can dles representing the age of this good woman. Another beautiful cake made by another daughter, Mrs. Cook, was decorated with the word, "Mother" and "75." ' The day was one Jong to be re membered and as the guests departed for their homes all most heartily ex pressed the desire for many more happy recurrances of the day. Those present on this happy oc casion were: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perry, "and family, of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Perry and son, Orven of Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Barker and daughter. Mae, of Mynard. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spangler and -family, of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Guy KIser and family, of Mvnard,' and Mr. and Mrs. Orest Cook and son Wendell of Alvo. NOW SOME BETTER I Mrs. William Barclay, was quite ! poorly yesterday and compelled to remain in her room for the greater part of the day, but is somewhat better today and is able to be up and around. Mr. Barclay is still about the same but it is hoped that he may soon improve. He was . at Om- aha yesterday . where an X-ray ex lamination was made to determine if an operation would be necessary but this has not been decided upon yet. DEATH OF INFANT i ' The announcement of the death at the Fenger hospital in Omaha of EI1 ine Schuldlce, one of the twins Just born a few days ago to Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Schuldlce, has been receiv ed here. The little one has been in very critical condition since birth end its death was not unexpected. In the sorrow that has come to them the family will have the sympathy of the many friends here. SUFFERS DISLOCATION From Wednesday's Uy. This morning while Herman Hough was engaged in his work at the Burlington shops he was unfor tunate as to have his elbow of his left arm dislocated. The injured man was hurried to the office of the com pany surgeon, Dr. Livingston, where the injury was looked after. WELL CONTINUE BANKING Prom Wednesday's Cany. Ray F. Patterson who has been with the Bank of Cass County for twenty-one years will assist Mr. Fred Brodie, the receiver, for a short time. He will then be actively con nected with the Farmers State bank and will be pleased to have his old friends continue their business re lations with him. Coda-els for Sale I have a number of White Leg horn cockrels for sale, which will ge at one dollar as long as they last. MRS. H. C. LONG. d8-2tw. Murray, Nebr. COCKERELS FOR SALE Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds and White Wyandottes at $1.50 each. MRS. JULIUS REINKE, dl2-2m-w South Bend. Neb. FOR SALE 2 pedigreed Holstein Bnll $25 each. Qx Ves old. Phone SfftS A. O. KAftftlE. Fistu la-Pay Ma C:rci A mild srstam of trcatmsat that nrm Fli Ftalala tad other IUcta.1 rtfc In tlma. without a MTr surrical raaratlM. Urn Treat BMr. Ota Ic.). OMAHA, Ma I MwirtT, " d. j