&ONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1922.
PULTTSMDTJTH SEMIWEKlY JOURNAL
PAGE THHEX
Nehawka Department?
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Mrs. E. M. Griffin, who his been
sick for so long is reported as being
much improved.
James Tigne'r from between Mur
ray and Union was a business visitor
in Nehawka last Wednesday.
Mrs. Horace Griffin was visiting
for the day last Friday with her par
ents, J. H. Osborne, of Union.
A. F. Sturm departed today for
Lincoln to attend the legislature, lie
teing state senator from this coun
ty. Alfred Beverage of near Mynard.
was visiting and looking after some
business matters at Nehawka last
"Wednesday.
D. C. West was a visitor In Omaha
last week, being in attendance at the
bankers' convention which was held
there at that time.
Charles Hall was a visitor In
Union last Friday with a truck load
of mill stuff for the Farmers' store,
It being mostly flour.
Jerome Saint John shelled his
crop of corn last Thursday and Fri
day delivering the same at the Ne
Lawka Fanners' Grain company.
While he cannot dig wells, Wil
liam Hick is getting busy getting up
hi winter's wood and will be ready
for the well business when it is
needed.
J. A. Daughty, D. C. West and
Nick Klaurens were among those
who filled their Ice houses with a
store for the coming warm spell next
July and August.
All local sales made by the Ne
braska Farmers' Grain company, will
beginning with the present be strict
ly cash, by order of the board of di
rectors. S. J. Rough, manager.
Lincoln Todd, who has been mak
ing hiis home in Omaha for some
time .past, arrived in Nehawka last
Friday and. is visiting at the home
LUMBERG
We have facilities for safe
winter storage. We care for
your wants in the repairing
line, as well as best repairs.
Lumberg Garage,
Nehawka,
Nebraska
John Opp
NEHAWKA
AUCTIONEER
Always ready for dates far
or near. Rates reasonable.
Satisfaction or no pay. Re
verse all calls
PHONr 58 -
L,(Q)f
If so, visit our store and stock up on Muslin, Sheeting Pillow Tubing
and Toweling!
AA Sheetings, 36-inches wide, 10c LL Sheeting, 36-inches wide, 12c
Just received our new assortment of McCall's printed patterns. 600 new ones in stock.
Every pattern in every size.
Do Your Spring Sewing Now!
13
1L o li
N.- hawka,
cf Mx. and Mrs. Henry Knab.
H. H. Stoll is departing for Excel
sior, Springs, ilo., where he will
take treatment for rheumatism which
has been causing him considerable
grief during the past few weeks.
The Sheldon Manufacturing com
pany, in order to get things arrang
ed for the year's work, was closed
down during the past week, and are
opening today for a good year's
work.
The interior of the new home of
A. F. Sturm will be completed this
week with the exception of a short
job of papering, which it 13 expected
will be done within the next few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Cunningham
were visiting at Omaha last Sunday
going to visit with a sister of Mrs.
Cunningham, Mrs. Florence Lake
who is sick at her home in the me
tropolis. ooshua Sutphen has made a verj
unique bookcase for his son. Barton,
which da from spools and portions of
a box but still it is a piece of work
manship which anyone could be
pleased with.
During the past week B. Wolph
hipped a car load cf cattle to the
market at South Omaha. Also R. II.
Ingwerson and John Knabe shipped
a car load of hogs each, making
three for the week.
Mrs. Jacob Forsythe, of Lincoln.
-as a guest at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. H. L. Thomas,
for the past week, returning home
!ast Friday evening after having en
joyed a most splendid week.
The Lincoln. Creamer family was
entertained a,t the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. West Jan. 7 to a 6 o'
clock -dinner In honor of Miss Myr
tle Creamer whise marriage to Mr.
L. J. Boyd 5s to take place soon.
Joel Eaton and wife, of Lorton.
where Mr. Eaton is engaged in the
drug business, were visiting for a
short time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Thomas last Sunday, Mr.
Eaton being a brother of Mrs.
Thomas.
Jurt at this time there is 'consid
erable interest in the game of check
ers, and there are many champions
sprouting. Just who is going to
wear the belt is not as yet known and
a few more games are required to
ascertain.
Thomas Mason one of the mail car
riers for the rural route running out
of Nehawka, thinks it i3 just as well
to be comfortable as not. and so has
traded for a sedan of the Ford va
riety, in which he is carrying the
mail at this Ume.
Last Thursday a son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen and the
little fellow is making many friends
both an and out of the circle of the
family. Friends, we should say so,
when his winning smile causes a
broad grin to come to the face of Mr.
Miss Margaret Staton who is a
roommate of Miss Hope St. John, was
an over Sunday visitor at the St.
John home, and with her friend, Miss
Hope and Mrs. C. D. St. John, were
visiting for the day at the heme of
Mr. end Mrs. Eugene Nutzman last .
Friday.
Mirs Anna and Mr. J. L. Thomp- 1
son entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lin
coln Creamer and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Meade cf University
Place, Miss Inez Bolcn of Omaha and
Mr. L. J. Boyd of Lewiston III., at
a pre-nuptial dinner Jan. 8 in -hon
iHave You Been Waiting fori
yScaiI
o
or cf Miss Myrtle Creamer and Mr.
L. J. Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yeiser, arriv
ed in Nehawka last week, and Mr.
Yeteer went on to Kansas City to
look after some husiness matters be
fore returning to take up Ms work
at the special session of the legisla
ture of whiich he ds a member. Mrs.
Yeiser will remain with her mother
during the special session.
We Pay Cash
As Nwe are compelled to pay cash
for all grain we purchase, we are
selling for cash only. Nehawka
Farmers Grain Co.
S J. ROUGH,
Manager.
Enjoy a Short Vacation
On account of examinations at the
state university, where a number of
the young people of Nehawka and
vicinity are attending school, they
were granted a vacation extending
from Thursday evening until the
end of the week. The young people
were sure pleased to have the extra
day at home. This gave the day's
vacation extra to the following from
here: Verner Lundberg, Misses Dor
ris Magney, Zupha H. Chrisweisser,
Hope St. John, Laura Lloyd, Oma
Heebner and Mr. Granville Heebner.
Good Range For Sale
I have a good 6-hod, range cook
stove in good condition, for sale.
Can be seen at J. G. Wunderlich
home.
HENRY GRUBER.
Looking for Better Times
Henry Wessell, the hardware mer
chant, speaking of the prices, not
alone of farm products, but all com
modities, said "We are looking for
lower prices in the near future. I
have allowed my stock of stoves for
instance to run down because I am
assured that I will be able to pur
chase to replace them at a consider
able discount. I am doing this in
order to place my orders for the
SO 'ds at the lowest prices that the
c"otorner may profit thereby.
' Good Alfalfa Seed
Extra fine local grown pure alfal
fa seed. $11 per bushel while it lasts.
TROY SHRADER.
4t-w Nehawka, Neb.
Are Having a Contest.
The Nehawka American Legion
have divided their members a-nd are
in the midst of a contest for new
members in order that all who are
-ii;riMo to membership may be cn
T"Ued as members of this great body.
'Hse losing side will have to banquet
the winners and the new members
when the contest i? over. It will con
tinue for some time yet.
Must be Cash
Hereafter the sale? to local people
by the Nehawk Farmers' Grain com
pany mu;t be f'r r.sh only. By or
der of the beard of directors.
S. J. ROUGH. Manager.
Are Engaged in a Revival
The United Brethren of Nehawka
have commenced a meeting at their
church looking to the bettering of
the community. Rev. Simpkins, pas
tor of the church, is conducting the
Patterns
services which are attracting con
siderable interest. It is hoped .that
this matter will be productive of con
siderable good for the community.
Many Secure Much Ioe
The village of Nehawka will not
be at the mercy of the ice barons
this coming summer as they have
been in the past. Many people of
Nehawka are putting in a large store
of ice for the coming eummer's use,
among them John Opp, Nels Ander
son, J. J. Pollard and Carl Stone,
Earnest Pollard and Ray Pollard, F.
P. Sheldon, Bruce Stone and others.
EGGS FOE HATCHING
Order now, Rutledge's Single Comb
Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching,
for delivery in February, March or
April. Prize-winning, trap-nested,
pedigreed strain. None better. Hatch
ed in March lay in August. Eggs
at hard-time prices. Catalog.
A. B. RUTLEDGE.
J16-4tsw. Nehawka, Neb.
Entertained Their Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ost entertain
ed a number of their friends at their
beautiful country home last Friday
evening, at which time all enjoyed
one of the most pleasant of evenings.
Mrs. Ost provided a very delightful
luncheon which added much to the
occasion. All declared Mr. and Mrs.
Ost to be most excellent entertain
ers. School Notes
The girls practiced basket bail on
last Monday evening.
Examinations are in order this
week in the high school.
Grace Simpkins was out of school
because of having the pink eye.
The eighth grade civics class ha9
just completed the study of the presi
dent's cabinet.
The seventh and eighth grade class
in drawing are now studying the
cube in different positions in regard
to the eye.
The school children enjoyed the
Masons' free movies again this week.
The smaller children especially en
joyed those of the fair.
The fifth and sixth grade was for
tunate until Wednesday, not having
any cases of pink eye. Troy Linvill is
now suffering from the disease.
All the pupils of the grades met
tcether in the seventh and eighth
grade room Tuesday morning and
enjoyed fheir opening exercises by
tirsirs familiar songs.
There are fourteen pupils in the
sever th arul eighth grades that were
neither absent nor tardy during the
month of December. Mabel Ketch and
Florence Griffin have attended every
day so far this year.
Last Friday evening the basket ball
party was held in the school gymnas
ium. About thirty-five were present
and all seemed to enjoy themselves.
HnmpQ wprp nlnvprl and refreshments
were served the latter part of the
evening.
Ei-gene Powell and Rudolph Shra
der were absent from school Monday.
Pupi's miss much of their work when
they are absent from school for but
one day. An absence at the begin
ning of tliet week keeps a pupil be
hind the entire week.
Mrs. L. W. Burby entertained Miss
: Buckingham and her Eewing club af
i ter school Friday. Miss Scott, Miss
GrafTand Miss Steinmeyer were also
invited. Various games were played
and a luncheon of jello and cake was
rerved. The girls departed for home
assuring Mrs. Burby that they had
enjoyed the meeting and all were
sorry that it was the last meeting
with Miss Buckingham.
The girls of the Sunny Side sewing
club met at the school house Thurs
day, January 12. They held election
of officers, the following being se
lected: Eloise Pollard, president; Ly-
-
Nebraska
dian Powell, vice president; Irma
Switzer, secretary; Madaline Dale,
treasurer and Vera Martin, news
reporter. The girls were entertain
' ed by their teachers. Miss Scott, Miss
Graff and Miss Steinmeyer. Delic
ious refreshments were served con
sisting of brick ice cream, cake and
cookies. Barbara Ketelhut will be
the next hostess.
Notice
On account of so many cream cans
lost, hereafter you will kindly call
at the depot for your cream cans and
receipt for them game as other ex
press. Cans will be kept in freight
room and you should call for them
promptly.
H. L. THOMAS, Agent.
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
The Nehawka Fanners Co-operative
Grain Co. (held their annual
meeting last Tuesday and after hear
ing the Teports of the business (for
the past year and transacting other
business they proceeded to the aelec- i
ition of officers for the coming year. !
They elected to the positions the fol-
lowing officers: R. C. Pollard, presi-'
'dent; H. M. Pollard, vice president;
E. Giles, secretary; Israel Fries,
treasurer; S. J. Rough, manager.
The board of directors 'being made up
; as ifollows: Geo. S. Sheldon, Henry
rouara, J. J. rowaro., s. J. Rough,
R. C. Pollard, Israel Fries and E.
Giles.
DR. LESLIE FIELDS
BEGINS HIS PRISON
SENTENCE TODAY
Omaha Physician Convicted of Illegal
Operation Loses Final Appeal
in Supreme Court.
Dr. Leslie S. Fields, Omaha physi
cian, convicted of murder in an il
legal operation, will enter the gates
of the state penitentiary today to
begin serving his sentence of one to
ten years.
According to Sheriff Mike Clark,
Gus Milier, head of the state refor
matory at Lincoln, is in need of a
physician, and has asked that Fields
be made physician of his institution.
Dr. Fields resigned himself to his
defeat in the attempt to keep him
self free. He waged his fight from
the police court, through the dis
trict court to the state supreme
court and lost every legal battle,
but he fought on, hoping that some
legal obstacle could be found to pre
vent his going to the state institu
tion.
"I have only one request to
make," he told Sheriff Clark. "I
should like to be accompanied to the
penitentiary by my old friend. Dep
uty Sheriff Charles Johnson." The
request was granted by Clark.
Deputy Johnson and his college
graduate prisoner will leave for Lin
coln early today. Dr. Fields said
Wednesday that he had prepared his
affairs for his journey to Lincoln.
Fields was arrested and convicted
on a charge of having performed an
illegal operation on Ruth Ayers,
which resulted in her death. Omaha
Bee.
ASKS INCREASE IN
GOOD ROADS FUND
Omaha Chamber of Commerce Urges
Appropriation of 5100,000,000
For Improvements.
Washington,. Jan. 19. The anem-
! ibers of tihe Nebraska delegation
were 4n receipt today of a copy of a
resolution adopted by he board of
county supervisors of Sherman coun
ty, protesting against alleged waste
ful methods in use in construction
of ithe federal aided highways of the
county and asking (that the federal
anoni.es opproprlated for Mghway
work be divided between the several
counties In the state and that the
supervisors of these counties be put
in charge of contsruotion.
The Nelbraska congressional dele
gation also was in receipt of a let
ter from the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce urging thait the appropriation
for good roads tfor the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1923, 'be increased
from $75,000,000 carried in the
present act to f 100.000,000. The let
ters will ibe filed with -the good roads
commlatee as well as with the chair
man on appropriations. ,
Davfld St. Cyr, Whirling Thunder,
Dick Bear and Rice Hill, four repre
sentatives of the Winnebago tribe
of Indians in Nebraska through Con- j
gressman Jeff eris, a member of the
Indians affairs committee, will ap
pear before the committee tomorrow
in connection with certain Winne
.hago claims which are as old, seem
ingly as the years in which the tribe
has been An Nebraska. Congressman
Jefferis said that he would gladly do
alii he could in bringing about a set
tlement between the tribe land the
government.
1ST ROSENTHAL PRESENTS BOOK
As a gift from some one who for
merly lived In Plattsmouth and who
a copy of the life of General Hallack
and General Grant had 'been given toy
Gen. R. R. Livingston, many years
ago, Mr. Isy Rosenthal is presenting
the volume which so much - of his
tory to the library of Plathamouith
and is sending the same to the Jour
nal for presentation. The book has
the name of Gen. R. R. Livingston
Plattsmouth, N. T. Thtet means Ne
braska Territory, and as Nebraska
has (been a state for many years the
book must have been owned by the
geneal 'but a short time if olio wing
the close of the Civil War. However,
lit is very nice of Mr. Rosenthal to
present .the book to the library at
Plattsmouth.
Clude Baeka At the Journal Of&ee.
STATE BANK
ERS OPPOSED TO
CHANGE IN LAW
pass EESOLirnoirs at omaha
MEETING PROTESTING RE
VISION OF BANK LAW.
The state bankers of Nebraska,
numbering some 400 have been in
session this week at the Fontenelle
hotel in Omaha, and the meeting was
one of the most largely attended in
recent years. The sessions of the
bankers was attended (by practically
all of the bankers of Cass county and
they are in evidence in the proceed
ings of the meetings.
Governor McKelvie was present
and addressed the bankers stating
that he would ibe guided by the
wishes of the bankers in regard to
any changes in the present guaran
tee law and while it had been In
cluded in the call (for the special ses
sion the matter would not be pressed.
The attitude of the bankers was
shown 'by the resolution adopted and
which was introduced by George W.
Woods of the Lincoln State bank as
(follows:
"The present depositors' guaran
tee law has been in operation for
eleven years, during which time not
a single dollar has been lost to a
single depositor in a 6tate bank in
Nebraska.
"The law has established and
maintained the confidence of the peo
ple of our state.
"It has successfully met and foeen
tested foy the severest price declines
and business diturbanoes ever exper
ienced in this 6tate.
"It has enabled the depositors in
failed banks to receive in cash over
$3,000,000, which outherwiie would
have been lost to them.
"It has provided iby means of as
sessments on solvent banks with
$80,000,000 capital stock, for the
constant recouping of the guaranty
fund.
"As a result of this process and
after the payment of $3,000,000 out
of this fund, dt now contains $2,
250.000 in cash on deposit in .solvent
banks; it owns approximately $5,
000,000 in notes and mortgages tak
en over from failed banks and now
possesses the largest resources the
fund has ever retained in any per
iod in history.
"It has stabilized banking and
business conditions throughout our
state. It commands the confidence
and hearty support of the bankers
themselves who have organized a
great corporation to help make the
law function more efficiently and.
to promote higher standard of bank
ing in this state; therefore be it
"Resolved toy the State Bankers
of Nebraska, in convention . assem
bled, that
"We favor and approve the pres
ent guarantee law of .this state and
that we are opposed to the enact
ment of any amendments or changes
in the law toy the coming special ses
sion of the Nebraska legislature."
Elmer Williams of Grand Island,
chairman of the executive council of
the state bankers' association, intro
duced Governor McKelvie, who said
he had called the special session not
primarily for the purpose of acting
upon the guaranty law, but for re
trenchment. "I am not seeking the opportunity
to legislate," the governor said.
Speakers Against Change
Of those who spoke, Dan V. Ste
phens of Fremont, George Halt of
Franklin, L. Milenz of Omaha. Ar
thur F. Mullen of Omaha, Henry
Schneider of Plattsmouth, A. L.
Schantz of Omaha. Dan Riley of
Dawson and Mr. Woods of Lincoln
publicly favored no change in the
law.
"I fought its adoption," eaid Mr.
Riley, "but I hope no action will be
taken to cross a 'f or dot an or
change a comma."
Others said decided risk would at
tend any effort to alter so popular
an act.
LABOR MEN WITH THE LEGION
Indianapolis. Jan. 19. Labor or
ganizations will have a large repre
se nJtation at the two days' conference
of the American Legion and Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary, which will
convene here tomorrow for discussion
of problems affecting former service
men and women. The conference will
ibe attended toy national officers, state
commanders and adjutants and na
tional combination. Hanford MacNS-
dier, national commander, received
word today from Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, that he had designated five
labor leaders to attend the confer
ence. They are Daniel J. Tobin, presi
dent of the International Brother
hood of Teamsters; William Green,
secretary of the UnSted Mine Work
ers; Frank Duffy, secretary of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners; Jacob Fischer, secre
tary of tthe Barbers' International
Union, and E. F. McCrady, member
of the legislative committee of the
American Federation of Labor.
NEBRASKA VISITOR READS
OF HIS OWN DEMISE
The following taken from a Cali
fornia Daily tells the whole story
about one of our former respected
citizens:
Doug Beach, Jan. 5. Edwin
Jeary, 1327 East Second street, this
city, who served two terms in the
Nebraska Legislature, has had 'the
6trange experience of reading 4n a
newspaper of his old home town his
own obituary. Today he mailed to
! the editor of that paper a letter as
serting his 'profound astonishment
at the news" adding:
"Now, if I am dead and my pray
ers have been answered, it stands to
reason that I am now in heaven.
Should any of my friends wish to
know how I feel in my present con-
difiion. and will write me, inclosing
' stamper envelope, I will gladly give
'them the desired information."
MANLEY NEWS ITEMS
W. J. Rau was a visitor in busi
ness at Omaha last Wednesday, mak
ing the trip via the bus line.
Andrew Stohlman from near Louis
ville was looking after some busi
ness matterB in Manley last Wednes
day. J. L. Burn9 has been sick for the
past day or eo and Joseph Wolpert
was looking after the business at the
parlor.
A number of the neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Rohrdanz enjoyed a
sociable pinochle game at their home
lact TiiMflnv pvpnine.
Daniel Eourke and Theodore
Harms were Invoicing the goods at
the business place of the latter dur
ing the past week.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Wm. Otte
accompanied by her daughter, went
to Lincoln on the evening train,
where the daughter was taken to the
Shumaker hospital for treatment for
appendicitis, and if necessary an op
eration for the same.
Joseph Wolpert and the Rev. Hig
Cins and mother. Mrs. W. D. Higgles
were enjoying the carnival of the
Knights of Columbus at Tlattsmouth
last" Tuesday evening, they making
the trip in the auto of Mr. Wolpert.
The3' enjoj'ed the evening very much.
Edward Kelly and sister. Miss Nel
lie, James O'Leary and Miss Clara
Trihy, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Peterson made up a party who were
in attendance at the Knights of Co
lumbus carnival at Plattsmouth last
Tuesday evening and enjoyed the oc
casion greatly.
Mr. and Mrs. August Stander and
son John, and Mr. and Mrs. Aarcn
Rauth and their little eon were
guests at the home of Albert Seiker
last Sunday, going especially to visit
with Mrs. Seiker, who has Just re
turned from a hospital where she had
just recovered following an opera
tion for appendicitis.
Entertained Friends Last Friday
Mr. asd Mrs. Theo Harms enter
tained a number of their friends at
their beautiful home last Friday at
a progressive card party, at which
all enjoyed themselves and assisted in
making a most pleasant evening for
others. There were present for the
occasion. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauth
and their daughter. Miss Arna; Her
man Rauth and wife and Miss Rena
Christanse:) ; Wm. Otte and family;
Messrs ard Mesdames E. H. Hum-
Jble, Wm. Heebner, W. J. Rau, Aaron
Rauth, wife and son John; Edward
Kelly and sibter, Nellie and Daniel
Bourka.
Surprised Their Friends.
A number of the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Rauth met last
Sunday evening at the home of J. C.
Rauth and wife, and after the friends
had assembled they prcceeded to the
home of Mr. end Mrn. Herman Rauth,
where they very appropriately cele
brated the eighth anniversary cf this
popular couple. Cards were played
and with miiEic and pome singing, N
the evenin? was one of much pleas
ure. The visitors had provided oy
sters, and at the appropriate time
a delightful supper was enjoyed by
all. Tho.e who were present to en
joy the occasion were Mesers and
Mesdames A. II. Humble, Wm. Heeb
ner, W. J. Rau, J. C. Rauth. Theo.
Harms, Aaron Rauth, Wm. Otte,
and Walter Mockenhaupt. Mr. Dan
Bourke, Miss Susie Mockenhaupt and
John Stander.
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
The United States Treasury de
partment has on sale at postomces a
new series of certificates in the fol
lowing denominations:
$25.00 present value $20.00, $100
present value $80, $1,000 present
value $800, mature In five years
from date of purchase.
Rate of interest pretty close to
5. per cent.
This is without doubt the best
proposition yet offered; simply pay
your money and rest five years un
til maturity.
For further Information call on
your postmaster.
JUDGE LANDIS SERIOUSLY ILL
Chicago, Jan. 20. Federal Judge
Landis is "seriously ill" with bron
chial troubles, it was announced at
his office tonight. Judge Landis has
been confined to his home for sever
al days with a bad cold, but it was
announced tonight his failure to re
cover quickly had caused his psysi
tiions to order him to bed.
Even granting that non-advertising
stores could attract as many
buyers as the advertising ones, the
latter would make the more money,
because buyers would come knowing
exactly what they wanted and not
take np nearly so much clerk time,
thereby reducing materially the over
head expense.
ANOTHER HOLIDAY
The Burlington employes have the
advantage of a week end holiday
that give; them an opportunity of
resting up from their labors and
while it detracts somewhat from the
monthly stipend still It allows a per
iod of relaxation. It is a very pleas
ing arrangement as regards laying
off the men and permits them all to
rermain on their Job with the sacri
fice of lha one day each week.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
"I Got Real Mad when I Lot Mr
Setting Hen," writes Mrs. Hanna,
11. f
"TVhn I Ttrr.1 into o j barn and found my best
rtter fluid 1 ot rral mad. One (MtcLni of ku
Snap kilKd s:i big rati. Poultry nisrrt snould use
Rat-Snap." Conr in cakes, no mixing. Notmrfl
from dead rati. Three sire. Prices. 35c, 65c. t lis.
Sold and guaranteed by
Bestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had
raba 7. 0. Fricfce & Co.