PAGE SIX
II;
3 k
It
j
t
if
iknouncsmiM..
A Most Substantial Reduction
in the Price of
"Delco-Light
For further particulars see
i
i
Isy Rosenthal,
6008 Dodge St , Omaha, Neb.
BOB ROPER SUSPENDED f
BY MICHIGAN BODY
Grand Rapids, Jan. 27. Suspen
sion of Bob Roper from boxing in
Michigan was announced today by
Thomas W. Rigger, state boxing com
missioner. The suspension will re
main in effect. Commission Bigger
STATE TROOPS
MAY BE SENT TO
NEBRASKA CITY
Adjutant tatal Paul ttvrtfr All SSSSd" VffiS WcoSaS fi'Wfi and General Store of John
ELMWOOD HAS A
VERY DESTRUCTIVE
FIRE LAST NIGHT
SUFFERS SERIOUS FALL
Night to Keep in Touch with
tne Dinxe situation.
Nebraska City, Neb.. Jan. 28.
The sheriff and county attorney last
night made application for troops to
suppress disorders In connection with ,
the strike or butcher woncmen nere.
appearing in a bout in. New York
last Monday night, less than six days
before a scheduled fight here toniglit
with Harry Greb.
Lincoln, Jan. 28. Adjutant Gener
al H. J. Paul at 1:30 this morning
was , maintaining an all-night vigil
at . his office here, receiving hourly
reports from federal and state opera-
HUNDREDS PAY
TRIBUTE TO DE
CEASED YOUTH
Pentennan and Green Drug
Store Wiped Out.
From Saturday Daily.
The .town of Elm wood was visited
From Saturday's Dairy.
This morning as Mrs. J. H. Adams J
was coming down to the business
eecthui of the city she was the vie-
IMm r very severe fall and as the.
result of which she suffered the f rac-
I ture of both ' wrists. The accident !
occurred on Sixth street near the pnnop-,,j1T1 tStywmlrt introduces a
residence of Dr. T. P. Livingston tongTessman Jtzgerald Wtrocuuei a
compulsory aaDoatn-Awy wu
servance Bill in House.
PROPOSED LAW TO
FORCE PEOPLE TO
LISTEN TO SERMON
when Mrs. Adams fell to the walk
and suffered the injuries to her
wrists. Mrs. A. L. Tidd andMrs. , .
Livingston assisted her to her home A new compulsory observance bill
and the injuries were dressed, it win wasj introduced into congress by Con-
1 LU 1. Hmrx UrPnn ,a lorlv iv-HI hp " .. . . - , . .. 1
iT -f nicrht bv a verv serious fire and uo , ' gressman uzgeraid or uaio, ai -me
iat msni uy a erj enuu me auu ,i.1q noanma linr ncival activities. . , n... tt.j
loss of several mswgauon oi .me riior a cucia-
11 - m it' i . .. s 1 1 tun T 'o
which will entail a
thousand dollars, the Green store
alcne being estimated at a $8,000
loss, while the Pentermen loss could
not be fully determined.'
The fire was discovered about
10:50 in the Fenternien .tore and
when it was discovered had .secured
ia good start and spread rapidly so
tlves. who. since the injunction sign-' Funeral Service? of William Nolting Mhat in a very short time the struc
ed by Federal Judge Munger, have! Attended WvMnnv Friends to "r was Trapp5d f lamL an.d
been investigating conditions in con
nection with the butcher workmen's
strike at Nebraska City. Tonight's
reports will decide whether it will be
t necessary to call out state troops to
day.
Attended bysJIany Friends to
Show Their Respect.
From Saturdays. Dally.
The funeral services of William
NoMIng held yesterday afternoon at '
fire spread to the Green store and
scon a vast roaring sea of flames
marked two of the leading business
houses of the thriving . Ca3 county
city.
The fire department at Weeping!
KNIGHTS OF THE
tCU KLUX KLAN ARE
LIBERAL GIVERS
Organization Has Record of Distribu
tion of More than $1,000,000
to Charity Last Year.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 26.
tion of Washington City, the Lord's
Day Alliance, the National Reform
Association and the Methodist Board
of Temperance and Moral Reform.
This bill is the long promised Sun
day measure put forth by the Sunday
law advocates which is to close up
everything tight In the District of
Columbia and is to serve as a model
Sunday law for the whole nation. It
frobids all kind of Sunday work ex
cept work of "necessity and char
ity," in the first section of the bill,
and In the third section. It limits
even works of "necessity and char-
More than H'" to six days of the week and ex-
nFPfKITfin' Afjn RRFRITflRS UMIPU QUA! ! IT PC9 Disturbances have been reported1. the home wet of this city was one Water was called for but help from ' ji.ooo.OOO was distributed in chari- cepts only household service on Sun
UtrUdllUilO AKU UnCUIIUnO VYflluM eRALLa II DC I .almost daily and federal Veratlves of the largest ever held in this por- the place could not be secured and ?ies by Knights of the Ku Klux Klan day. .Neither an individual nor a flrn
Notice to Depositors and Creditors of
the Bank of Cass County,
Flattsmcnth, Nebraska
IttiUlUSl UUii J OUU VUV a ta ta, t " - - - - - - t
have reported that conditions are tion of Cass county and there were later a call wa3 made for .the fire
An even-
I "almost anarchy." The government present many from distant points to
balanced day of work well ; . o otlo,i r.m-omnr Mnk-oirto 1 Rhar in the srrfef that the untimely
1 .
rnur.ca, - to call out the state troops for po-
An evening time or work well done, , d , cage th operativea
Of rest and deep content? . ,t nece.sary
A heme where power and light com- ueem ll r'hia Mni,
bine for happiness; ra Decision This Morning
Where power eliminates the ceaseless ! From remi-official sources it was
round of drudgery ; learned that all indications pointed
The tedious, irksome tasks of hus-Jt the call for troops being issued
bandrv ' y the governor today. Governor
Where light takes up the burden of McKelvie refused to state what ac-
the setting sun i tion he would take until all reports
And makes the 'evening hours the were In. He will bold a conference
best cf all; jwith General Paul early this morn-
Where cheerfulness and helpfulness in&- ......
join hands to lighten labor? The final decision of the governor
o on whether troops will be ordered
Or shall it be a home of gloom and to Nebraska City was said early this
discontent morning practically to. hinge on the
Where toil takes toll of heart and J condition of a strikebreaker who
mind and soul? jwas beaten by a mob of strike sym-
Where toilers eat and sleep and pamizers in a moving picture snow
eat to toil again;
To all persons having money on
deposit, r.nd to all creditors of the
Bank of Cass County. Plattsmouth,
Nebraska:
You will take notice that on the
13th day of December, 1S21. the
Bank of Cass County was adjudged
insolvent by the Dinrict Court of
Cass County, Nebraska, and that
Fred E. Bodie was appointed Re
ceiver; That on the 13th day of December,
1921. the court entered an order
that all persons having claims
against said bank should file same on
or before the 11th day of February,
1922.
Vnn tcHI therpfnrs tata nnMo that
all such claims must be filed with the! Where children bow beneath the : mtle chance to live until morning.
share in the grief that the untimely
death of this fine young man has
brought.
The services were conducted by
Rev. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, who took
department at Lincoln for help In
fighting the fire but owing to the
'distance the Lincoln department did
not make the trip.
As far as could ibe learned the
raure cf the fire could not be deter
mined and the Tmlldings were botn
f"-lU,C :UU" "IfI. rVoV Mill rv,f.r in. loir! n.
1 'tl frJi. alJlt . JLad I reaie 11 ST beVg seTetd
as his subject for the sermon "Stand-' wiped out by the fire and now are
ing Before the King." using life of. only a smouldering ruin.
Daniel as the example of the right-1
eous man, and his remarks offered
words of comfort to the bereaved
wife, parents and sisters and other
relatives and friends. A quartet com
posed of Mrs. J. W. Holmes. Miss
Estelle Baird, George L. Farley and
Rev. II. G. McClusky, gave two of
the old well loved hymns, "Rock of
Ages," and Jesus Lover of My
Soul," during the service.
At the conclusion of the services
at the home the 'body was conveyed
Receiver at his office in the banking
rooms of the Bank cf Cass County,
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, on or before
the 11th day of February, 1922. or
be forever barred.
FRED E. BODIE.
tf-daw. Receiver.
weight of never-ending chores.
Where men and women barter love
and hope for paltry gain? .
PASS REFORMATORY
MEASURES IN SENATE
Lincoln. Jan. 27. The renate to
day passed on third reading Senate
File No. 4 to permit commitment of
women felons to the York women's
reformatory and Senate File No. 5,
defining the Lincoln reformatory as
"for men only" in the face of oppo
sition iby Hoagland, who contended
that the women's institutionvas in
tended for a home for diseased wo
men and not a penal institution, and
tL'at It was not originally contem
plated that the Lincoln reformatory
was to be enly for men.
Then chooe the home where power
and light do their full part,
Tronf fftrwinc at i-rvi 1 1- ttirTi tha t o-
dious task, the darkened way.
The evening time of rest and deep
content.
The home where happy children play;
Where laughter lives, and joy and
cheerfulness;
The home where leisure lengthens
out the years
Broadens the mind and lifts life to
a grander plane,
A3 God intends.'
ISY ROSENTHAL.
Advertising is the life of trade.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Single comb Rhode Island Red eggs
for hatching. Order now. Also baby
chicks. Call E. F. Grybsky, phone
No. 2824. 'J30-6d, 2w.
JOHN TED. FRADY
AUTO REPAIRING! WELDING!
TRUCKING!
Carefui Attention Given to All Work
CALL PHONE 58
Reports from operatives in Ne
braska City were that small mob3 of
men who had obtained' moonshine
liquor were causing constant disturb
ances
"I am staying up all night to keep
in touch .with the situation," - was
the only information General Paul
would make public.
Three strikers have been sentenced
to iail br Judee Muneer for violat
ing the injunction forbidding more
than one picket at the entrance and
exitof plants where a strike is in pro
gress. It i3 reported that the in
junction is new being openly violat
ed in Nebraska City.
The statement of Judge Munger
at the trial of ' injunction violators
is now. taking on more significance.
At that time he said:-. -.- rr
Will Back Order "
"The whole United States stands
ready, to back this order if neces
sary." Col. .Amos Thomas of Omaha is
said to have reported ' to General
Paul that detachments of his regi
ment were in readiness. to move on
a moment's notice.
The situation is said to have reach
ed a climax as far as state and fed
eral officials were concerned when
two men seeking work in the plant
were badly beaten by strikers.
Every Get-Sich-Qdick-
AND YOU BLOW TUP IT.
Bank
We all know the famous race between the hare and the
tortoise. The fast spurts made by the hare didn't get him
anywhere, but the plodding tortoise kept' right on step by
step and won.
Before you invest in what looks like a "quick money
maker,' come in and ask about it. We may save you from
losing your money.
Put your money in our bank.
You will receive 3V interest on a savings account.
Farmers State Bani
4
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
COMMENDS ROAD
BUILDING RECORD
Ex-Senator Smith Says We Have Ac
complished More in Last Four
Tears than Preceding 40.
from the young friends and former
schoolmates of the deceased young
man: Joe McMaken. Will Sehmitlt
mann, Jr., George Mumm, Herman
Hennings, Arthur Wetenkamp, and
Everett Spangler.
There were 200 autos in the fun
eral cortege and the large number
of friends present as well as tLe won
derful floral tributes spoke silently
cf the deep feeling of sorrow that
the death of Mr: Nolting has brought
to the community.
Hardwood at $3.00 per wagon box
load. Oak posts, about one-third
round,' remainder split, at 15c. per
post. -A. O. Ault, Cedar Creek, Nebr.
' J30-4tsw.
JUNIOR HIGH WINS GAME
Ex-Senator Charles C. Smith of
Exeter, in discussing the road ques
tion says
"Let us not forget:
"First: That in the past four years
we have accomplished more in mak
ing good roads than in the previous
forty.
"Second: That In the fOrty-year
period millions. were paid in road and
bridge taxes, but owing to the lack
of systematic management and main
tenance and the activity of the bridge
trust a large portion (probably 75
per cent) of this money was wasted
and. much of the so-called grading
was so inadequately done that it
made the roads worse.
."Third: That we now have great
stretches of the finest dirt roads In
the world. Roads, which when dry,
as they are over $0 per cent of thi
time, are better to drive on than tho
paved roads in the east.
"Fourth: That due to the example
set on the main highways many of
tne common country roads now are
better than any highway in the state
five yearsago.
"Fifth: That while we have spent
a lot of money in four years we have
a lot to show for it, whereas at the
end of the forty years our roads were
generally poor and we hadn't a sin
gle highway which even the grumb
lers would now call a 'good road. -
"Sixth: That without the standard
ization, maintenance anU supervision
required by our state highway de
partment backed by the federal gov
ernment our roads would soon de
teriorate to their former condition.
Any one opposed-to Nebraska's road
From Saturday's Dally.
. Last evening the basketball team
of the junior high school of this city
journeyed out to Louisville and pro
ceeded to clean up the eight graders
of the Echool there by the decisive
score of 28 to 2. The junior hif h
team was in the best of shape and
had little trouble 1n handling their
opponents at all stages of the game
and at no time' was the Louisville
boys In any position to make things
serious for their visitors. The tallies
made by Louisville were in the flnt
half and thereafter they were held
scoreless. The Plattsmouth team was
able to secure baskets at will ar.d
the result p. peaks for itself.
The members of the team going
to Louisville were: Fred Rebal, cap
train; Herbert Melsinger, Joe Schla
ter, Charles (Punk) 'Richards, Harry
Pcisall, Raymond . Smith.
The team was accompanied by a
party of twenty of the girls of the
Junior high school who assisted 'by
their rooting ,to secure the victory
Th'e party was chaperoned by Mr
and Mrs. Ed Gansemer and MIss3s
Clarta Weyrieh and Gal da Noble.-
WANT UNIONS TO
INCORPORATE
Recommendation to Senate Growing
Out of Coal Investigation is
Backed by Several.
- Washington, Jan. 27. Recom
mendations that statutes be enacted
to ccmpel the incorporation of labor
unions and that there be set up a
code of. laws and a federal agency
for regulation of the coal industry,
affecting employes and- employers
alike, were made to the senate today j
ns a result of its investigation by j
the labor committee in the West Vir
inia-Kentucky coal field disorders.
Chairman Kenyon, of the investi
oration committee was author of the
proposal for a federal regulatory tri
bunal and the suggestion for obliga
tory incorporation of unions came
from Senators Thipps of Colorado,
Warron of Wyoming and Sterling "of
South Dakota, all republicans.
Tho three senators supported Sen
?.tcr Kenyon's proposal for the regu
latory body but declared that unless
incorporations were forced, the agen
cy he would pet up would have no le
gally responsible body with which to
deal.
Mr. Kenyon's statement declared
that mutual concessions must be
mr.de by both operators and miners
in the West Virginia troubles to end
the conflicts, but his colleagues held
that the law should provide that
when agreements were reached thru
-rbitration cr otherwise, thepromises
thus exacted must be kept.
If this bill should .become a law in
ch. the District all unnecessary labor
SCHOOL ENJOYS
A VERY INTEREST
ING CONVOCATION
W. A. Schutz of near South Bend
was here yesterday for a few hours,
motoring down to attend the Will
Nolting funeral.
Poultry Wanted!
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight house, Platts
mouth on Thursday, February 2, one
day only, for which we will pay the
following
Young Ladies of Junior High Put on
Very Pleasing Program Rev.
McClusky Gives Advice.
The junior high school yesterday
morning enjoyed a very pleasing con
vocation hour and in which the tal
ented young people of the seventh
and eighth grades gave a most de
lightful program.
A group of six girls, Violet Beg-
ley, Catherine Schneider, Helen Clem
ent, Edna Klinger, Eleanor McCar
thy and Sylvia Noble, gave two very
very pleasing numbers, "Nebraska"
and "Slumber Coat," which were
much enjoyed and heartilj received
by the young people. Miss Helen
Beeson also favored the school with
an exceptionally clever reading en
titled "Papa and the Boy," that show
ed a great deal of talent on the part
of the little lady.
Rev. H. G. McClusky gave the
young people a few moments on the
subject of "Independence" and in
which he urged the young oeoDle to
bear in mind the importance of their
doing their own school work and of
forming the habit of thinking for
themselves on the problems that they
later will have to deal with as men
and women in the busy world.
WANTED TO BUY
15 head of good quality Shorthorn
heifers, coming two years old. Phone
2913. lwk-d&w
CLIFFORD ROBERTS.
rm
- i m
during the year 1921. The girts " l fcl iw. t
ranged all the way from financial necessity and charity on Sunday un
arsistance to persons in distress to less "he or it" shall forbid their em
large donations to colleges, schools ployes doing such work on a succeed
and universities I day.
Figures' just compiled by officials ! The Mil specifically closes on Sun
of the organization show that the day all "places of -public assembly
iv-ian'0 rhoritnhio nrtivitip wprp far. or amusement for secular purposes,"
ried on in. every state in the union and also "unlawful sports." but does
and that probably more money was not define what are lawful sports
passed out to needy cases by the Naturally and logically "unlawful
local , organizations during the year sports" are already prohibited by
than by any other similar fraternal law, because they would not be un
intitution lawful unless some law made them
During the long period of unem- so. an1 11 does not seem necessary
ployment and its accompanying hard- l enact another law to declare them
ships and suffering special commit- unlawful. If one law does not work
tees of Klansmen in every locality another would make things still
sought out the most worthy cases worse.
and made fitting contributions. In- ' exemptions are made in the
stitutions. such as schools and 1)111 1or those who observe another
churches, needing money to increase day tha,n Sunday as a day of wor
their comfort or efficiency, were re- sh,P and rest, and thus the Jews and
membered in a similar way and the Seventh Day Adventists and Seventh
calling by death of the head of a fam- Baptists would be compelled to ob-
iiv or lather was tne motive lor
Klan charity.
ThniKnnrta nf Hnllara werp
scribed bv the Klans for various woum aTe xo stop on &unaay ana
funds raised in their communities extra helP would have to be provid
er mnti mikos Tn hiinrfrprt of ed for necessary and charitable work
raf it wna the Kiancmon xx.hr, sun. on Sunday. This would mean that a
plied American flags and Bibles to Eew set ot People would have to be
schools, nde needed donations to se'-ected to release the fire department
colleges and. In many instances, sup- mn. the police department, the edi
plied monev necessary to enable wor- tors -nd employes of the newspapers,
thv students to pursue further their the newsboys and vendors, the clerks
studies in such institutions. ,n the ticket office of railway sta-
An outstanding feature of the ' tlons. the conductors and -brakemen,
Klan's charitable activities was the the engineers and firemen on the rall
methed in which aid was extended. ' reads, those in the factories, govern
Invariably the check was sent as a'111 mees, nd apartment houses
gift from the organization, the name and Pvate dwellings, the night
cf no individual being made public watchman, the telegraph operators,
in any Instance. Local newspapers tho bakers, the restaurant employes,
were used as the medium thru which tbe surgeons, physicians, and nursee.
money was sent in not a few places, tbe druggists and pharmacists, the
the monev being sent to the editor, electricians and wiremen. the dairy
or slipped beneath his door during employes, the janitors in public and
the night with an accompanying Private dwellings, the barbers and
note requesting the disposition de- bootblacks, the hotel employes, the
Sjre(l automobile chauffeurs, the garage
The pursuit of charity has become man and gasoline salesmen. In fact
a paramount issue with members of he congregation who had only one
tha K' or, r.h r. pastor, whose duties kept him occu-
organization is active assistance will Pied saven davs eh week, would be
be rendered to the needy. , obliged to relieve him on Sundays. If
iims 'ULll utxuuiva a law it niu 11 0.110
port us back to the Puritan times.
when they imprisoned the cat for
We desire to express our sincere put iusbands !n tbe stocks for kiss-
CARD OP THANKS
thanks to our friends who 60 kind
ly ministered at the time of the loss
of our beloved husband, son and
brother. Will Nolting, and for the
floral expressions of love which were
given. Mrs. Will Nolting;, Mr. and
ing their wives on Sunday, when they
rolled their cider barrels out of the
cellar because they refused to cease
working on Sunday.
The penalties attached to the pro
visions of this Sunday bill for the vi-
Mrs F. W Nolting aaid family; Mr. olation of any ot It3 prohibition
and Mrs
Chris Tschirren and fam-
d&w
Bilious Headache
range from $5 to $500. with Blx
months in jail on the side.
When you have a severe headache, :
n 1i55nrfirff1 Rfnmaoh nnn rnnctlna. 1
. . . w
tion. take three of Chamberlain's
Tablets. They will correct the dis
orders of the liver and bowels, effect
ually curing the headache. Weyrich
& Hadraba.
ANNIVERSARY SOCIAL HELD
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
STRICT NEUTRALITY
IS THE WATCHWORD
American Legion Will Not Fight
Either Side's Battles in Pack
ing House Controversy.
A very enjoyable time was held at Th atrn AaT-tA v,
the Christian church last evening, . . t , j
when the service class entertained uor, thoir ovoa n-n,i
se church membership at the De- , ,,, oof anA Triav
m er and January - anniversary so- he fat of co.operation between
cial. A large crowd was present. I
the Legion and organized labor is
Ino program consisted of a one-i
act play, "Her One Proposal."' given
by the members of the service class.
Thi3 play was very amusing and
brought forth much fun and laugh
ter and was followed with a song.
And as the date fell on the wedding Peking hisJte
Sydebotham. who have trod life's
pathway together for 44 years, an old
greater than ever before.
Strict neutrality is the iron-clad
rule in all matters of dispute between "
employers and employes. How well
this has worked out is best seen in
Kansas City. Qjnaha and other large -
wnere me
employes are now out on strike. In
Kansas City the Legion posts have
DIES AT CASS COUNTY FARM
Krom Saturday's Daily.
Conrad Zuend was born at Alt
staetten, Switzerland, October 16,
1863. About thirty-five years ago he
oame to America and lias lived in,
Cash Prices
Any one opposed to Nebraska's road'-rr th 1 or near Cedar Creek the greater ipart
Improvements will be converted by a ' T lu! .T" u cf the time. He is better known by
zuu-miie trip out or tne state in any louug ivwuotcxa, iu. ii
direction." : Ducks, per lb 20c
' Geese, per lb 15c
vm w me promin- niJ iv Re
ent residents of near Cedar Creek, X, ' P C
was 4n the city today for a few hours i-urseys, per id ouu
looking after some matters of busi- Guineas, per dozen $3
ness.
hi3 nick name. "Coon Fridav." A
brother and eister in Switzerland are
hi3 sole survivors. His cheerful dis
position made friends of those who
SrJ Thf ?inSMWt5td,'.H DOl,Cy 3nd In ther CltIeS n
Mrs. Thomas Wiles acted as brides-. , i i . ., ...
and best man. As the customs tfI.
have changed so much in the years, Toir- a amnnBr
that have passed this wedding was' ,? .nf,afVn
jif-., , c , law and order organization and its
o.uite different from those of today. b nledeed to nreaervation
The bride was gowned in white with !fe?a J ?zS S n II
i a-t, i,j,-u of law and order. So long as wil
ful disregard of the laws of the land
is not indulged in, both factions
rest as-
r affairs
a long veil. ri ne bridesmaid wore a
velvet gown. Both ladies carried
bouquets of American Beauty roses.
The groom and best man were dressed emDl.ye and employer may
in the conventional dark suits. After lfVLl"ffI2ne In theI
the ceremony the bridal couple let
will be sponsored by any organized
the way to the dining room where pos' tbe American Legion
. . w Whan lo xzr orxi afHa a
knew him and at his occupation, ?ra8.,llr today foT a tev nours, at
When law and order are thrown
into the discard, however whether
by employes, employers, strike break
ers, frenzied mobs, or what not, the
time for the Legion to speak is at
hand, and no one with love of coun-
Charles Murphy, Jr., of Manloy. l7, or pect for the rights of all
the table was prepared for the honor
guests who had a birthday or wed
ding anniversary In tbe month. A
dainty lunch was served and all had
a good time.
brubbinj
faithful
for the framers. He was a
worker until about two
tending to some matters of business.
James W. Warren, Joseph McCar-Horse each
Beef Hides per lb. 6c months ago when on account of fail-
County Farm bv Miss Marie Kauf-
.thy and John Gardner were among . Remember the date. We come to mann, who has for many years been
those going to Omaha this afternoon buy and will positively be In Platts- interested in his welfare and looked
to enjoy the eights of the big town, mouth on the day advertised, pre- after him in lieu of his distant rela-
. pared to taice care or an poultry or- tives.
R. W. Stewart and wife were in fered for sale. Death came to him suddenly last
umana today, going to that city on.
Mrs. Crandall (Iowa) Telia How Sha
Stopped Chicken Losaea
"Last spring, rats killed all our baby chicks. Wish
rd known about Rat-Snap before. With just one
large package we killed swarms of rats. They won't
get this year's hatches. I'll bet." Rat-Soap is guar
anteed aat scllj for 35c. 65c. $1.25.
Sold and guaraatced by
the early morning train.
WF KFF1MFY even-ing and burial will -take place at , Nestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had- ?Jf A, T ?Jcn ,tne ??en in
E-KEENEY. 1 10:3o tomorrow morning. P j raba F. G. Fricke & Co. 'JS toSSJ? bawf Mf?ugnt and blo(I
citizens thereof can censure the nn.
tive behind such action.
Strict neutrality will ever be the
watchword so long as law and order
are not trammeled into the ground
Should they ever be, then it Is timo
for every man and woman to make
his or her Influence felt against the
offenders of that Justice we are guar
anteed by the constitution nf tho
! United States of American for the
iimencBu region rou
foreign battle fields.