MONDAY. OCTOBEE 9, 1922.
PLATTS3I0UTH SEMI - WEEKLY J0TTP.NA1
PAGE SEVEN
t MANLEY FIEWS ITET.1S
Tbeo. Harms vras looking: after
some matters of business in Omaha
last Thursday.
C. E. Whittaker was looking after
some business matters in Manley for
a Bhort time last Thursday.
Frank Reister -was shelling and de
livering corn to the Manley eleva
tor during the past few days.
David Brann and wife who were
visiting: for some time at Atchison.
Kansas, returned home last Monday.
Wm. Sheehan and W. J. Itau at
tended the land sale of the Spence
estate which occurred southeast of
Louisville last week.
A Steinkamp the stock food and
remedy man was looking after some
business at a number of points in
Sarpy county last week.
Mrs. C. M. Andrus was a visitor
in Manley for a short time during
the past week and then returned to
her home in Council Bluffs.
C. E. Mockenhaupt has just com
pleted the painting of the buildings
at the farm where John Mocken
haupt lives, northwest of town.
Last Sunday Fred Fleischman was
with the family visiting at the home
of Fred Lawrence east of town and
where all had a most pleasant time.
Geo. Vogler shelled and delivered
his last' year's crop of corn last
Thursday which was of a good qual
ity, the prices also being a little
higher.
A. H. Humble - was visiting in
"Weeping Water last Wednesday eve
ning going down to attend a movie
show which was being put on there
at the time. '
Sam Goodman who has been away
for the past week selling brooms was
home again last week for a while and
on Saturday went to Plattsmouth,
where he had some business matters
to look after.
Herman Dall and Louis Krecklow
were looking after some business in
Omaha last Thursday where they
were purchasing some supplies and
also bringing the same home via the
truck of the latter.
Uncle J. J. Murphy is at this time
showiig some good Improvement and
while he is able to be up and around
the house some be is not so as to be
out as yet. but hopes to be able to be
down town again in the near future.
Miss Cecile Phillips of Louisville
was a visitor in: Manley for ovar
night last Wednesday coming home
with her friend. Miss 'Leda Fleisch
man for the evening. The young la
dies are both school chums in the
Louisville high school this year.
Manley has been having an epi
demic of horse shoes and many of
the boys and young men and some
more advanced in years have been at
the work and are adepts at the game.
They are ready for a?go with-any
other town in the county, even with
the celebrated players of Weeping
Water. . - r " -? r'
Joshua Sutphan formerly of Man
ley but for a. long time a merchant
of Nehawka. accompanied by A. B.
Rutledge of Nehawka. were in Man
ley coming to visit at the homes of
Fred Fleischman and David Eraun
but were disappointed in the fact
that both families were away from
town.
The Missouri Pacific railway at
their station in Manley have been
getting ready for winter in the mat
ter of preparing the warming prop
osition. A new chimney has been con
structed and the stoves installed.
Messrs. R. K. Skinner and E. N.
Fowler of Kansas City have just com
pleted the work.
John Crane, .who has been visit
ing at Sutton and other places in
that vicinity being a guest at the
home of his mother for the past week
or more, returned home last Sunday
and took up his work again. While
he was away the business at the lum
ber yard was conducted by that
prince of fellows, Joseph Wolpert.
Father Higgins, pastor of the St.
Patrick's Catholic church of Manley
was a visitor in Lincoln last week,
going up Tuesday to look after some
business matters and to meet a friend
of his who was there and who was
a school boy chum in the east of his.
IVhito Leghorn
Gocltrols!
I have a number of excellent sin
gle comb White Leghorn cockrels of
the "Tom Barron" heavy laying
strain and some from a 250 egg sire.
Half "Barron" blood, for $1.00 and
$1.25 each until October 15th.
Fred Falischman
MANLEY -:- NEBRASKA
Silver Service
The best of work always. We
are here for the best service.
Gasoline, Oils and
Accessories.
Goodyear. Fisk Goodrich
TIRES and TUBES
We repair any make of auto
mobile. All work guaranteed.
Uostloy Lano,
Manley
Nebraska
The gentlemen had not met for the
past fourteen years and the meeting
last Tuesday was one of much mu
tual pleasure to the two gentlemen.
Doing a Good Work
' For a few days last week Daniel
Bourke. Edward Murphy and Jo
seph Wolpert and for a portion of
the time Frank Bergman were do
nating their time to the beautifying
the College Hill cemetery- These
gentlemen who are willing to give
I their time and labor for some good
! cause have been doing some very nice
j work at this last resting place of the
' former residents of this community.
; They have been marking the ceme
tery in lots and blocks which makes
an orderly appearance and facilitat-
ed a proper description of the burial
' plant and also enhancing its beauty
as well.
This is a Matter of Much Concern
Edward Kelly has the good fortune
last week to secure a car and ship
ped a car of wheat to Omaha. The
matter of getting cars to ship grain
is one which has puzzled the shipper
and has been one which has been
a source of much inconvenience, to
those who have grain to go. Espe-
! cially is this the case of wheat which
: has had a tendency to acumulate
weevil. The question of sufficient cars
for the transportation of the farm
products is one which should receive
such action that there would be suf
ficient cars for the transportation of
the commodities necessary for the
supplying of the wants of the peo
ple. Makes Purchase of Farm
August Stander purchased last
week a farm near Elmwood from C.
H. Jackman which is three miles
east and an excellent farm for. which
he had to pay two hundred dollars
per acre. Mr. 'A. F. Rauth who is a
son-in-law of Mr. Stander will farm
the place the coming year. The farm
hwhich Mr. Rauth has been farming
heretofore and which is the prop
erty of his uncle, Wm. Rauth will
be occupied by Mr. Rauth himself
the coming year.
Don't forget Frank Anderson's
Poland China Hog Sale, Saturday,
October 14, 1922, at Pacific Junc
tion, Iowa.. o9-2sw. id
Apples for sale Call farm home
of Andy Snyder, phone 2122.
s29-3td&w
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The most exquisite line-of birth
day and gift cards to be found any
where! .At Journal office. ;
POLITICAL AKHOUKDEMENTS!
ANNOUNCEMENT
" I ' hereby . announce ' myself as ' a
candidate for the state legislature. I
have received the nomination from
the democratic party and would be
pleased to receive -the support -of U
who are desirious of lower taxes and
better economic; laws.
- v.- W. H. PELS.
tf. : - Murray Nebr..
Political Announcement
I desire to announce myself as
candidate for the position of commis
sioner for the third district, chosen
on the republican ticket at the pri
mary election and will appreciate
what support I shall receive from
the voters of the county. Assuring
them I shall ever endeavor to work
for the best Interests of the entire
county.
- H. R. SCHMIDT,
sll-tfw " Murdock, Neb. "
ANNOUNCEMENT
Having received at the primary
election the nomination for county
treasurer on the republican ticket, I
announce myself a candidate for of
fice of county treasurer, subject to
the votes at coming election.
I will appreciate the support of
all who desire the best service in
this office.
Election Nov. '7. 1922. -
WILL" T. ADAMS.
, Announcement
I desire to announce myself can
didate for the position of state sena
tor, having received the nomination
at the primary at the hands of the
republican party. Election Nov. 7th.
Thanking those who in the past
have supported me and the measures
for which I have worked, I am, very
respectfully,
A. F. STURM,
sl4-tfdaw Nehawka, Neb.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I announce myself candidate fir
the positipn of county attorney, hav
ing received the nomination at the
hands of the democratic party at the
recent primary. Thirty-three ye-.rs
of age, been in practice In Cas3 coun
ty since 1914. Graduate of state uni
versity law school. Served 21 months
in the late war, was in Philippines.
During the time have resided in C: 3s
county for twenty years. Your sup
port for the position would be r.p
preciated. Election Nov. 7th. 1922.
J. A. CAPWELL,
Elmwood, Neb.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The progressive party has asked
me to become their candidate for the
office of sheriff, the request coming
to me as it has, with their full con
fidence and support, they looking for
a man untrammelled by influences
which would hinder the full exercise
of the duties of the office of sheriff,
I have accepted the position of can
didate. Should I be elected I will en
deavor to administer the law and
perform the duties of the office with
out fear from any party or clique. I
shall appreciate the support of all
who desire the laws executed with
out partiality and with the best in
terests of all the county the aim.
EDWARD W. THIMGAN.
'S. B. BANNING
Democratic Candidate for
State Senator
(2nd District)
Your Support Solicited
MORE DEPREDA
TIONS AT HOMES
OF THE CITIZENS
Reports of Homes Smeared with Yel
low Paint and One Incident
of Attempted Eire.
From Friday's Hally.
The petty intimidations that have
been practiced on men working in
the Burlington shops and especially
those who have returned to work
during the strike seems to continue
Judging from the reports that have
poured into the Journal office this
morning relative to the smearing up
of the residence property of the
citizens of the community.
Last night the homes of Robert
Harris, L. EL Vroman and Eugene
Vromanin the south portion of the
city as well as that of Charles Buf
fington in the north part of town,
were Visited and the midnight callers
left in their trail a smear of the
yellow paint.
- At the Harris residence there wan
an alarm and Mr. Harris investigat
ed the matter, but mi3sed hitting tho
culprits when he fired on them, while.
U. S. Marshal C. J. O'Connor and
Officer Alvin Jones, who responded
to the call made the arrest of a
young boy who it is alleged was necr
the scene of the trouble. ': t '
At the home of Fred Gis' in the
south part of the city -few'morn-ings
ago a bunch of partially charred
papers was found tuck in the cor
ner of 'the -frame porch of Che house,
and the fact6-that" a -fire was not
caused. was due .wholly-to' -.the fact
that the papers were" too tightly
wrapped and -the blaze died out be
fore doing; ar.y serious damage.
. These incidents certainly are not
having any good effect on the com
munity or are they, in any-way ad
vancing the cause . of labor, as the
results are plain to be seen.""
The Journal has long contended
that it was not the rank and file of
the labor union men that carried on
this kind of work and that these
who were in the leadership had de
plored the use of such tactics, end
it is only justice to the men who
are out on strike that these depreda
tions are stopped and effectively so.
That the reason for the painting of
houses and other forms' of violence
are outgrowths of the strike, there
is no question and those who are out
on strike should in justice to their
splendid organizations join hands
with the other citizens and the auth
orities in stopping them.
Those who are opposed to the
striking men and their interests find
in these acts of violence an inspira
tion for their opposition as showing
a spirit of disorder that is contrary
to good Americanism.
The time has come when these
things must be stopped as the com
munity has for the past ninety days
been in a state of unsettledness that
has arisen from the conditions brot
on by the strike, the business life of
the community has been checked as
the business men have operated
largely in handling credit business
with little real money to meet their
own obligations with the. wholesale
houses and these disorders occurring
as they do affect the good name of
the city in the outside world End
make those who would come here
hesitate to do so for fear of being
involved in them and as the result,
the trade from outside points has
also fallen off.
It is "well to understand now that
there will be ample means taken to
eradicate the paint smearer and the
advocate of violence and upon how
well the people of the community
get together depends the possibility
of outsiders having to.be called in
to straighten out affairs and see that
the parties who have been carrying
on this work are given the full limit
of the law, which of course would
not be without the imposition of
considerable expense that would have
to be borne by the taxpayers.
To Gain a Good Eepntation
The way to gain a good reputation
is to endeavor to be what you ap
pear. That is precisely the manner
in which Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has gained its reputation as a
cure for coughs, colds, croup and
whooping cough. Every bottle that
has ever been put out by the manu
facturers has been fully up to the
high standard of excellence claimed
for it. People have found that it
can be depended upon for the relief
and cure of these ailments and that
it is pleasant and safe to take. Wey
rich & Hadraba.
If you have anything to sell, or
want to buy, don't overlook a want
ad in the Daily Journal.
STATE URGES
CAREFUL SELECTION
OFSEED CORN
Eeports Show that Farmers Adopt
Methods Urged by U. S. Be
- partment of Agriculture.
Altho corn is probably sufficiently
matured in most parts of the state
to be out of the dan?tr of frost, still
seed corn selection in the field is
wtll worth while for other reasons,
just as in the old saving that "no
two leaves are exactly alike," so it
is with ears of corn uud corn plants.
If seed corn is selected in the crib
there is no way of knowing what sort
of a stalk the ear was produced on.
In field selection one can pick an ear
for its height and am;le on the stalk
as well as selectrng a strong, sturdy
stalk which i3 not too lurge and leafy
for the secton in which it is to he
grown. Plenty of good adapted seed,
safely stored where it will properly
dry and be protected from rodents is
a good start for nest year's corn
crop. Selecting twice as much as will
be needed for the next year's plant
ing, iird saving the remainder ever
until seed corn is safe for the follow
ing year, is recommended by the Uni
versity of Nebraska agricultural col
lego. Relatively long smooth cars
have been shown by experiments in
Nebraska to outyield the large rath
er rough deep kerneled type that has
been popular as seed corn in many
parts of the state.
Agricultural Extension SesuKs
Reports received ly the United
States Department of Agriculture in
dicate that 2.215,000 farmers, or an
average of about 1,100 per county,
adopted methods introduced by the
county extension agent, in handling
their livestock or crops in 1921. Se
lected seed corn was planted on 1.
GOO.000 additional acres in 1921
through the influence of demonstra
tions by county extension workers,
and 160.000 farmers selected seed
corn -for the next year's use. By fol
lowing methods of management dem
onstrated by the extension agent, the
number of cows producing 300
pounds of butter a year was increas
ed from 9 in the first year to 41 in
the second in the six dairy herds in
the Clark County (Ind.) Cow Test
ing association.
Milk as Pood
Milk is often spoken of 33 the most
perfect and complete of all foods.
This is because it contains all the
material needed by the body in bet
ter proportions than any other food.
The materials found in mini are pro
tein, carbohydrates, fat, minerals,
vitamines and water, ililk contains
an abundance of protein which is
used in building muscles, hence a
very essential food for growing child
ren. The carbohydrates, found in the
form of sugar, and the fat supplies
both heat and energy to the body.
The vitamines found in the milk are
the vital growth requirements. These
are found in such small amounts in
other foods that milk is needed daily
to supply the amount of vitamines
necessary for growth. Mineral mat
ter is used especially in the bones
and teeth. These are being constant
ly worn away so new mineral matter
is needed to replace them. Between
two and three measuring cupfuls of
milk contain the amount of lime
needed by the body each day. The
water is just as important to keep
the body machinery in god running
order as any of the materials that
have just been mentioned. Children
getting plenty of fresh milk are much
stronger and brighter than those
getting tea and coffee instead. Every
child should be getting not less than
a pint of milk daily, suggests the
Univ?rsity of Nebraska agricultural
college. If for some reason persons
do not like to drink milk, it can be
used for puddings, soups, cereals and
in various other ways.
Storage of Potatoes
If the best results are expected by
storing potatoes only potatoes of
good quality should be stored. Pota
toes will not improve in storage but
are more liable to go down in qual
ity. Many storage troubles are the
result of poor field conditions. Po
tatoes should be left in the field a
few hours after digging to permit
them to dry. Immature potatoes will
have to be handled and watched care
fully. Potatoes may bo stored in open
bins in a cool cellar or buried in the
ground. If stored in a cellar they
should not be piled more than a foot
deep. When stored In layers deeper
than this or in sacks, there is more
danger of loss from decay.
Potatoes may he buried' in the
ground ever winter. A shallow hole
about 6 to 12 inches deep should
be dug and lined with about 2 inches
of straw. The potatoes should be
placed in the hole and covered with
straw and 4 or 5 inches of soil. Ven
tilation should be provided in the
same manner as for storing other
root crops. As the weather gets cold
er, place another layer of straw on
the mound and add sufficient soil to
prevent the tubers from freezing.
HOLDS SALE IN WEST
From Saturday's PaJly.
Col. Rex Young, the popular auc
tioneer, arrived home Wednesday
from a trip to Grant, Nebraska,
where he held a sale of pure bred
Chester White hogs. Mr. Young re
ports that the swine brought good
prices and that in that section of the
state the outlook is very optimistic
for an early return of better condi
tions. Mr. Young is ready for the open
ing of the sale season in Cass coun
ty and is now booking dates.
t W. A. ROBERTSON
Coates Block Second Floor
EAST OF RILEY HOTEL. .
...... ,T....Ti
ALAMO
B B U C I II B
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BED
P CROWN
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Write or ask(bra
J3ED CROWN
Eoadjvlsp ?
HALLOWE'EN IS TIME
OF CYSTIC IMPORT
Many of Our Modem Decorations,
and Gaines Come from Ceatur
v ies cf Superstition.
The one ser.son of the year that is
a reminder of the mysteries and su
perrtition cf the past ages is that of
Hallowe'en with its strange ' combi
nation of the observance of the eariy
Christian holiday and the pagan su
perstitions and which to the present
day is made an important part of
the observance of this occasion on
October SOtli.
To celebrate the passing of Kr. i
lowe'en and the season preceding the
SCHOOL
Largest Line
Greatest Values Since the Pre-War Days Are Awaiting You!
History Paper and Loose Leaf Covers
Water Color Paints and Crayolas
Camel Hair Brushes
All Different Kinds of Note Books are now on Our Shelves for Your Inspection.
Composition Books! Spelling Books!
Note Books!
Prices are Such that You Will Be More than Surprised!
Inks of All Colors for Your Use!
Call in and Select Your Supplies for the Opening Day
of the School Time!
The Journal Stationery
Where
3C
ANOTHER one of the strong points
k. about Red Grown, the balanced gas
oline. The kind of pick-up that feels as
though some powerful hand had giv en you
a helping shove at the rear axle.
But it wouldn't be balanced if it were
strong in this particular alone. It has ihz
right percentage of low fractions to insure
quick, positive ignition even in very cold
weather, and an ample supply of heavy
fractions to give you maximum power
and mileage.
The Red Crown Sign is the symbol of a
reliable dealer and the most dependable,
satisfactory gasoline you can obtain. You
take no. chances when you patrqnize a
Red Crown dealer. Full measure and
courteous service.
Let the Red Lrovsn Sign be you? protection
Standard Oil Company of Nebraska
present day residents of the United
States have called all of the mystic
emblems and devices to aid in mak
ing the occasion, one of marked In
terest. , V!.' - '- '-'
The black .cats, witches and gob
lins' "have ' become very popular in
the decorations for Hallowe'en and
in -the late years mask' nnd cap "in
keeping with" the strange wierd cer
emonies have come into use. To as
sist the host or hostess in the deco
rations for- .the Hallowe'en party
the Journal bas arranged for a large
and very handsome stock of the
newest designs in caps, masks, paper
streamers in orange and black. fan?y
crepe paper in tiie designs of the
season and special favcr holders for
the Hallowe'en luncheon as well as
the ornamental napl:ins bearing the
proper designs. There cn also be
found here the pumpkin lanterns
DAYS MEANS
1 -3 yr&vr& ti
cf All the Needs of the
Found at Our Store.
Tablets 5 and
Your Wants Can Be Fully Supplied.
GASOLINE
and the cut-out witches un.l black
cats -that are so popular in tiie deco
rations of the scuson.
Remember when you are arrang
ing for the Hallowe'en party to call
and lock over the stod; here to se
cure the best and the latest that the
market affords in tiie fancy designs
in .the. paper lines.
ATTENDDJG EOS SALE
From Snturaay Daily.
The bi Duroc-Jersey hog rale that
iE bcicg held at Calhoun. Nebraska,
today has attracted a large number
of the Cass county hog breeders to
look over the thoroughbred lines of
fered and from this locality those at
tending ere: James Terrylrry,
Herman Wohlfarth. Nick Frederii h.
Otto Schaeier and Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Young.
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