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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1922)
1 L,r. 1 C-;.'t VOL. NO. XXXVUL PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922. NO. 26 21s i N, Y. GIANTS RETAIN BASE BALL HONORS YANKS VANQUISHED IN EIGHTH FRAME WHEN TEE GIANTS SCORE THREE RUNS. World Series Figures Sunday's paid attendance, 38,511. Receipts, $125,147. 1 'layers' share, $63,S24.97. Each club's share. $21,274.99. Commission's share, $ IS, 772. 05. Total attendance, 1S5.947. Total receipts. $605,475. Riven to charity. $120,554. Players' share, $25.0,307.71. Each club's share, $S2.436.57. Commission's share $72,73S.15." New York, Oct. S. The New York j Giants once more are champions of i the world. They reached that pin- nacle of success for the second con- j secutive year in a furious uphill rush this afternoon that flung the "iank- ees to defeat, 5 to 3. and crushed a disgusted pitrher, 'Bullet Joe",' Bush. It was the second successive time that the Yanks have bucked the Gi ants in a world's series and failed. This year they went down inglori- , ously without the solace of having , captured even one ot the rive games mai comyriseu me uatiie lor cue title. The best the Yanks could do - . nits iu 1 1 int; strtuiiu tii in jl lilt? - i n s - - i . . i ' series, lue uiaius won me onier four. In all the annuls of the game onlyohoir a'nJ ,n the Ecrvice Father W. two clubs ever triumped in a world's series in such a decisive fashion. In 1907 the Chicago Nationals won four straight victories over the De troit American.? after fighting a twelve inning first game tie at 3-3 in runs. Seven years later the Bos- ton Braves surprised the fans of theWest slsters gave four delightful entire nation by wrecking Connie Mack's superb Athletics, four games in a row. "A House Divided" The lnal downfall of the Yankees was that of a house momentarily divided. Miller Huggins, the head of the household which was then en joying a 3 to 2 lead over the Giants, differed with his pitcher, Joe Bush, in hi3 strategic program for block ing the onslaught of the champions in the eighth inning. Bush became angry and before he could calm him-1 self, long George Kelly had smacked one of his curves so hard and so faritained at the rectory with suitable that on Giant raced across the plate with the run that tied the score and another Giant trotted in with the tally that beat them. TRAVELER NABBED WITH S092E NEAR UNION SUNDAY Lafayette Hunget of Nebraska City Caught by Sheriff Quinton and State Agent W. Grebe. From Moi.ca- MiSiY Iter, Mrs. Robert Patterson, entertain- The lino of communication in the C(1 some fOTy guests in honor of booze business between Nebraska ?Iiss Pal Co,e' rhose marriage to City and Omaha seems to be in did- G5en Wiies occurs October 12th. culty in the last few davs and yes- i The decorations of the dining terdav Sheriff C. D. Quinton and room were ln a co,or scheme of yel stnto ,?pnt w-iiiinm r.rfi,.. Mnfurrri low and white and made a very Lafayette Hunget near Union, who cave hfs liO!nr us Nebraska fifv nnrl as the sheriff exclaimed. "Lafayette, ' Tne quests busied themselves hem we are here" the officers took the mins' tca towels and dust clothes, unfortunate possessor of intoxicating after which tiny booklets tied with liquor in custody and brought him yellow ribbon, in which each guest pn into Plattsmouth for a shaking was requeued to write in one. "How down in the mill of justice. ,to Ho,J Husband" and in the oth- This morning a complaint was fil- ed by County Attorney A. G. Cole before Justice William Weber and the i"1 "u,lur- court assessed Mr. Hunget a fine of ' Then a large clothe3 hamper, fill one hundred iron men and the trim-if d with the miscellaneous articles nr;ngs which added thirteen more tob.rouCl!t b-v the quests was placed in the bill j the center of the living room and The gentleman is now making ef- j the bride-to-be was requested to un- fnrtc-. to raise the necessarv amount that will secure his release. BANKERS WILL MEET From Monday' Dally. Ycrterday J. Elmer Hallstrom, of Avoca. was in the city visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hallstrom. and while here nr. Hallstrom was engaged in man- Ing arrangements for the semi-annual meeting of the Cass county bankers which will be held in this city on next Thursday evening, ac cording to the present plans of the bankers. DRAWS DOWN FINE From Monday's Dally. Last evening Ray Smith, one of his tricycle on to the sidewalk and , dence and under the plans of pro the men employed at the shops, was as a consequence will have to wear ceedure and the attitude taken by taken in for running his car at a too'hi3 arm and shoulder in a sling for iiigu race oi speeu in Kping wim the city ordinances and Officers Dyke and Jones took him in for the offense. This morning he was assessed a fine v. rv auu iuoio awvuuiiuK iu which was paid and the young man Books! Books! Books! We have them till you can't rest, at the Jour nal Office. RETURN FROM HUNT l I Saturday evening Frank R. Gobel-, man and Alex Campbell returned t home from a visit of the past week j in the sand hill country where they, 'have been having some exceptionally) fine hunting. The hunters secured a! large number of chickens, ducks,' and others of the seasonable game birds while on the trip and Frank feels that it was the best hunting trip he has enjoyed for many years. 'The hunters were in Arthur county; the greater part of the time and re-: port that the residents of that por- Ition of the state are real princes in the way of entertaining. The locality where Messrs. Gobel- 'man and Campbell i3 the section of the state where Messrs. Frank Val lery and J. W. Chilton are handling their land sales. EVENSONG SERV ICE SUNDAY WAS WELL ATTENDED. The Rev. Lloyd B. Jiolsaple and Choir cf St. Barnabas Church Were Here Yesterday. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at .a . Vvvnnr crn.p in whih t. i,vH n '"iiniqannu mri thi ,choir o; the'gt Barnabas cnurcn or J Omaha participated and Miss Maude r. ratio firnrinijt n n ri lr?fr of Hie - O - . . -------- - - , . - - - , - w- , I 1,.- 1, lVnnf eij. t 1 1 V J 1 1 Iters string quartet. The service was Icrinfr Iiv t'nthpr 1 Inl;.'i nnlp :iTi'l the S. Leete. rector of St. Luke's assist ed and Edward Patterson was the! acolyte. Tour's "Magnificat" and "Nunc Dimitis in F" were a part of Evensong. The choir rang two of the choruses from Gaul's "Holy City." and the numbers. There was a very large number of the members of the parish and the music lovers of the city present at Evensong and to enjoy the exception ally beautiful musical program. There were a number of people from Omaha present at the service, they being Mrs. George Joslyn. Mr. Milton Darling, senior warden of St. Barnabas, Miss Jessie Royce, Madam Holsapple of Hudson, New "iork. Mrs. Lloyd B. Holsapple and Captain Murphy of Fort Omaha. Most of the visitors were enter i refreshments. The West sisters, to-Jin 'gether with Messrs Sutphen and Mc-j Nichol. whose wives are members of the quartet and Messrs Louis Arm strong and Ralph Albertson. mem bers of the choir, staid on into the I evening and were very generous with their delightful music. GIVE SHOWER FOR ONE OF THE LATE FALL BRIDES A very lharming miscellaneous shower was given Saturday after noon at the spacious country home of Mrs. W. D. Wheeler, east of Mur ray, when Mrs. Wheeler and daugh- Phasing setting for the afternoon of . enjoyment. er avorite Recipes, which wnen finished were presented to the guest I v- unwrap eacn amde. .Many useful gifts were received and hear tily appreciated. Mi3S Opal Cole then led the pro cession into the dining room where tne euests were sprven with hriplr ; , ' ,. r z " , ' ".c iit-aiti, ijne uiiu uoiiee, me color scheme being tastefully carried out It! t Vl A I'M n t aIm. A V. the table a large white bell was sus- aim V. V. 1 C1111 auu Jeilti. UU t5 f pended and from which yellow and white crepe streamers extended to the four corners of the table. HAS COLLAR BONE BROKEN Billy, the little son of Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Rosencrans, is not feel- ing the best the last few days as he is suffering from the effects of a fracture of the ri sh t nollnr hnno --r---- - v-. Billy was injured by falling off of some time. FOR SALE t1 rr -ri -J China boars. U . 'V X aJT V- a" rl , "A Commander." Telephone 3802. ADAM STOEHR, o2-8tsw. Plattsmouth, Neb. Journal want ads pay. Try them. CITY TO CON TRACT WITH ' 0' FOR SEW ORIGINAL PLANS FOR A SEWER UNDER THE TRACKS TO BE CARRIED OUT From Tuesday's Dally. I The city council in their session last evening devoted the greater part of the time to the discussion of the ' construction of the last part of the new sewerage system and the status t . of the case of the Plattsmouth Wa- ter company, against the city of I I'lattsmouth covering the amount of rates to be charged for the water service. j In the opening of the session a I communication was received from V C I fnllima fill rniatiru tr' v. construction of the new filling ion at 6th and Vine street and under which communication the company was given permission to proceed with the work of putting in the station under the supervision of the fire and water committee. Chief of Police Barclay reported that the sum of $102 in fines had boen collected for the month just closed. City Clerk Duxbury reported that f ; he had collected the sum of $1,047 which had been turned over the city treasurer. City Treasurer Hartford in his re port showed that the balance in the city treasury at the present time was ?32.347.0S. Police Judge William Weber re- Ported1 the sum of $102 in lines and $14 in court costs for the month just closed. The judiciary committee through Chairman Knorr reported that they had taken the matter of the outlet of the new sewer up with the city engineer and referred to Mr. John A. Bruce for a report. Mr. Bruce stated that he had had a conference with Mr. Byron Clark, counsel for the Burlington, and that Mr. Clark was opposed to the city making an out let into the subway for the sewer and had intimated that the' railroad" company would oppose the granting of such a permit. Mr. Bruce stated that he had also asked as to the prop osition made by Mr. Darrow for the construction of the sewer by the rpilroad company for the sum of $2.- 490. and the statement that the rail- road would have to have the amount advance. Mr. Clark had stated that he understood the position that a city would be in under the eircum- fiances jnd that the railroad com pany v.a3 willing to take their mon ey at the same time the contractor was paid when the amount had been raised by taxation. The railroad company had alo asked as to their assessment in the special improve ment tax but as the asscssement had not been made by the council there could be no definite answer given the company. Personally. Mr. Bruce stat ed that he thought the original plan of going under the right of way of the Burlington for the outlet of the sewer was the only logical proceed ure to take as the sewer would then have a suitable outlet and the city avoid the litigation that would prob ably arise from the railroad com pany. Ho had not been able to go ahead with the final estimate until the council made a final and def inite stand as to what they were go ing to do with the plan of the con strurtion of the sewcr. The total cost of the sewer including the construc tion by the Burlington of the ninety six feet of sewer would be $18,033. On motion of Councilman Bestor the city authorized to enter into a contract with the Burlington to con struct this part of the sewer as call ed for in the original plans for the sum Qf $2,940. All of the councilmen voted for the proposition except Mc Maken, who passed. Engineer Bruce then read a tenta tive estimate that had been prepared showing the cost of the sewer: $13, 900 being the sum total due Mr. Bert Cole.man, the contractor, when work was completed and recommending that $2,700 be withheld until the work was completed. The sum of $2,940 to the Burlington was also . . ..... recommenuea to he withneiu until tne J work was completed end the engi neering work, printing and other i . . . . . . b"T "e,n " aK,n l"e OI Carthy, the matter was referred to the judiciary committee for action. City Attorney C. A. Rawls was present at the meeting and asked to say a few words relative to the liti gation in the case of the Plattsmouth Water company and the city of Plattsmouth. Mr. Rawls stated that he had made a careful investigation of the case and had two of the best I Vnnwn onfrtnaara n r"v-vlJ in iuc ca i assiot- ing in the nrenaratinn of the evi- courts in similar cases there was no aouot mat there would be a reason- I able sum allowed the comnany on their investments. In checking the company up and after the thoroueh T f ? u' 1T' "awis iea inat he desired to make a compromise of fer of an increase of twenty-five per cent in the rates as outlined in the recent city ordinance and that if agreeable he would make this offer to the company and in open court as well. ER Councilman Bestor moved that the city attorney be allowed to go ahead and make the offer if it was thought best to do so, but thi-3 was later amended so that the offer be so pre pared that it would leave the fire hydrant rental at the present rate but offer a higher increase on the private consumer as the' councilman stated the water rates had been very low in the past years. Councilman Brittain of the license committee reported on the applica tion of C. E. Wilcox for r. license to operate a roller skating ri::k at the fee of $20 per year. The lighting committee through Chairman Sihulhof recommended that the power of the lranp in the TX'ii electroliers be placed at 200 watt in the posts on Main street up to Seventh street and 100.v att lamp3 from Seventh to Tenth s.Vcet. Chairman Sebatka disused the much argued police matter and crit icized the chief of police for being out riding in his car at different times and alo for having played cards in a soft drink parlor. Mr. Se batka remarked on the general con dition of the department, ' the night police opposing the chit and the chief tbe -night men. Mayor Johnson Ktatel that there had been too much argument in re gard to the police department and inquired as to what the committee would do about the matter, and the suggestion for Mr. Sebatka was for an entire new force. The matter did not reach more than the crgumentive stage, however, as the police force i-s under the jurisdiction of the mayor. The following claims wre ordered paid by the city council and after making orders for some sn.iaU jobs of street work the council adjourned: Platts. Water Co., hydrant rental $1,000.00 Modern Con. Co., concrete pipe 1,026.00 D. K. Ebcrsole, burying gas tank 5.00 Neb. Ga3 & Elec. Co., street lights 2S9.99 J. F. Warga. supplies to polico 2.1! Claus Boetel, burying two dogs 1.30 William Weber, salary 30.00 Lincoln Tele. Co., phore rent 5. SO P. J. Flynn, services 5.14 Neb. Ga3 & Elcc Co., li,v- city hall 1.S3 W. H. Gouchenour, street work 40.S5 O. L. York, same 54.00 Ray McMakcn, same 44.50 John Maurer. same 43.42 Ed Cotncr. same 27.00 J. N. Elliott, same ' 64. SO John Zitka, same 2.92 John Ivorson. new tongue G.50 Plattsmouth Journal, print ing and supplies 7S.10 H. M. Soonnichsen, sup plies 1.00 HAVE HEAL THRILLER The quiet Sabbath morning was disturbed yesterday in the most un ladylike manner when Mrs. Eugene Maurer, Mrs. Millkins and the Mis ses Margaret Bcason and Leona An derson, the latter three from Omaha, decided to fly over the hill just west of the Burlington Fhops. It sems that, as the gas-wagon in which the ladies were riding was making about one hundred and twen ty miles per hour, more or less, when they decided to descend the young mountain. Just then the brave chauffeur, Mrs. Maurer let out a feminine scream something like this, "Oh, tho brakes don't work, kids; what will I do?" This of course startled the young damsels. Mrs. Millikins. who was injured recently in a car when it turned turtle, decided to take no chances, ro opening the door, fho gracefully flew out. Miss Anderson also in the back seat, followed sheeplike, flutter ing after with a flurry of dust. In the meantime the brave Miss Beason endeavored to tear up the foot boards while Mrs. Maurer. the heroine, killed the ensine and the car gently glided around the corner, the occupants in fits of laughter and looking back they sav the sympa thetic Mrs. Millikins giving first aid to the injuries of Miss Anderson. But of course all's well that ends well, the ladies losing nothing but their heads. The accident did not stop the af ternoon's filn as Mr. and Mrs. Maurer and the young ladies had a very pleasant weiner roast down along the river bank. , This morning Mrs. Maurer receiv ed word that Miss Anderson had suf fered a badly wrenched knee in the accident. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL From Tuesday's Dally. Yesterday Mrs. Joseph Hadraba was taken to Omaha where she will enter the Clarkson hospital for treat ment. Mrs. Hadraba has been in very poor health for the past few months and has for the greater part of the time been confined to her home and since the early spring has not been able to be around to any extent. The host of friends are trusting that in the treatment at the hospital she may find some permanent relief from her suffering. The most exquisite line of birth day and gift cards to be found any where! At Journal office. POLICE ROUND UP FAIR OF RUN AWAYS LAST N!TE Ted Wright and Dave Garasey, Aged 14 and 13, Started Out from Lincoln to See World. Last evening CTiicers Jones and Iliniichsen, while on duty in the east portion of the city, discovered two youn;rcters lurl.i.ig in the Bur lington yards and the boys were de cidedly downhearted and chilled with the cool of the fail evening. The officers brought the boys up town r'.nd questioned them as to their home and the lads came clean with the r.tory of their runaway from their homes in Lincoln. They gave the names of Tel Wright and Dave Gurnsey, and their ages as 13 and 14 years. They had run away from home on Sunday and bummed their way this far on a journey out into the world. The boys stated that yesterday af ternoon they had been down along the Missouri river and secured a fish that they had brougiit up to the old spring near Happy Hollow and there had cooked the fish, the only food that they had had since leaving home. The two boys were turned over to Sheriff C. D. Quinton by the volice and who will await word from feir home in Lincoln as to their disposition. According to Charles Gurnsey, the fnther of one of tho boys, who re ported his son's absence to authori ties in the capital city yesterday, David had started to school Monday morning immediately after breakfast. Before long, the teacher called up to cay that he was not in school. A :;e;;rch was begun at once. The brief experience on the road bumming has evidently been a lesson to the boys, who were glad of the opportunity of shelter and warmth, ceii if ft was in the county jail. DAUGHTERS 0F AMERICAN REVO LUTION MEETING Members of Fontenelle Chapter are Entertained at the Home of Mrs. L. 0. Minor from Tuesday's I"any. Yesterday afternoon the ladies of Fontenelle chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution were very pleas antly entertained at the home of Mrs. L. O. Minor, with Mrs. T. B. Bates r.s assistant hostess. The historical topic of the meeting was given by Mrs. E. II. Wescott who gave a very complete and interesting review of the early history of the territory now embraced in the state of Nebraska from the time of the first Spanish explorations and which brought to light many of the inter esting facts connected with the visits cf the first white men to the middle vest. Tlie D. A. R. Magazine for the cur rent month was reviewed by Mrs. W. S. Lecte in a very pleasing manner, and the points cf importance in the magazine discussed. Following the routine business of the chapter, the ladies were delight fully entertained at the two-course supper served by the hostesses and which came as the close of a most interesting and profitable occasion for the members of the chapter. BAND CONCERT IS POSTPONED FOR TWO WEEKS Owing to the Cold and Dreary Day Yesterday, the Joint Concert Put Off Until Oct. 22. From Monday's Dally. The music lovers of this locality were disappointed yesterday after noon when the cold wind and the general dreariness of the weather compelled the postponement of the concert that had been planned at the Nebraska Masonic Home by the Elks band of this city, the Odd Fellows band of Pacific Junction and the Municipal band of Glenwood. The change was a disappointment to the band members as well ns the public and it was the decision to try and hold the concert on Sunday, October 22nd, and to render the same program as has been announced. If the weather is such as to cause anv doubt as to holding the concert. parties may call the Masonic home on the day of the concert and learn whether the event will be held or not. Last year the concert was held on October 23rd and was a most de lightful day and the music lovers are hoping that the date this year may be as pleasant. Call at the Journal office for fine gift stationery, in both large and small boxes. DISTRICT COURT DOINGS ficm Tuesday's Dally Two new actions were filed in the district court today, one being that of the Baker Manufacturing Mfg. Co. against A. E. Jameson, asking judgment in the sum of $1,269.44 for goods sold and delivered. C. A. Rawls appears at attorney for the plaintiff The second suit is that of W. H. New ell against Phillip Miller et al, in which the plaintiff seeks to have title to real estate quieted. W. A. Robert son appears in the action lor Mr. Newell. NEBRASKA CORN CROP SHOWS BIG REDUCTION Prospective Falling Off of 13.000,000 Bushels Still Above the Last Year Mark, However. Washington, Oct. 9. Crops gener ally suffered in prospective produc tion during September, but the har vests v.-ill be larger than they were last year, except in the case of corn, buckwheat, sugar beets and peanuts. Preliminary estimates and fore casts of production, announced to day by the department of agricul ture, showed a reduction as com pared with a month ago, of 25,000, 000 bushels of oats, 21.000.000 bush els of corn. 8,000,000 bushels of spring wheat. 16.000,000 bushels of peanuts, 5.000,000 bushels cf white potatoes, 2,800,000 bushels of sweet potatoes and 2,900,000 bushels of apples. There were increases, how ever, in the forecasts of tobacco, barley, buckwheat, rice and beans. Nebraska's corn crop suffered the most, showing a reduction of about 13,000,000 bushels from a month ago. The reduction in Illinois was about 12,000,000 bushels, in Mis souri. 7,000,000 bushels and Kansas, 1,000.000 bushels. TENDER MANAGER BANQUET From Tuesday's Dally. James B. Harvey, who has been the vice president of the Nebraska Gas and Electric company, that sup plies the light and power to this lo cality, has been given a very fine recognition of his services in Omaha and the Nebraska-Iowa district by being selected as manager of the lighting interests at Brandon, Mani toba, Canada, which were recently taken over by the Continental Gas and Electric company. This evening at the Fontenelle hotel in Omaha the district managers of Iowa and Nebraska will tender Mr. Harvey a farewell banquet. Mr. James Kuykendall of this city, man ager of the southern Nebraska dis trict, will be one of the members of the banquet party. ENJOYS FINE VISIT Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Venner, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Venner, Miss Zetta Venner and Mr. Charles Venner-of University Place and Mr. nd Mrs. Cobe Venner and son, Rob ert, of Havelock, motored down to Mynard and spent the day with Wil liam H. Venner and family, return ing home in the evening. All spent a most enjoyable day. Mr. George Venner is a brother of' William II. Venner. lggzgag - 'AvVA, Real Cash Aside from other advantages, no other form of farming yields as satisfac tory an income as diversified farming. Hogs, cows, chickens, butter, eggs, cream and garden produce not only make a farmer self-supporting but bring him a steady income twelve months of the year. For the greater prosperity of our entire community this bank would urge the farmers of Plattsmouth and vicinity to go in for greater diversity in farming operations. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME PLATTSMOUTH Member Federal Reserve 7,V.Wi',Wi!i'iW.U.MZ PLATTSMOUTH TRIMS IOWA RIVALS VERY DECISIVELY Combination of Glenwood and Pacific Junction Ball Teams Falls Be fore Local Aggregation. From Monday' Iiauy. The baseball fans who made the journey over to Pacific Junction yes terday afternoon to witness the Mer chants of this city meet a combina tion of Clenwood and Junction play ers, while expecting to see a game, saw a slaughter instead with the Iowa baseballists losing by the store i of 20 to 0. There was not a knock or loose screw in the Wolff machine when it was working on the Iowa lads and Joe McCarthy, who did the "stuff" In the box for the locals, was never in better form and that is going some, and as a result the combination was in hard luck. To rival the pitching of Joe, everyone was on the job in their fielding record and simply left the opponents no possible chance to get anywhere with the game. The locals batted better tban the New York Giants have been and had there been a fence around the Junc tion baseball lot it surely would have been put on the bum as the long drives of the Plattsmouth team were featured throughout the game and the members of Johnnie Wolff's ag gregation took full revenge for their previous defeat at Glenwood by a shower of blows that added up twen ty runs. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL From Monday's Daily Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Fred II. Wynn returned from the hospital In Omaha where she has been for the past few weeks taking treatment. Mrs. Wynn is still quite weak from tho effects of her long illness, but it is hoped that in the quiet and restfulness of home she will soon re gain her health. GOVERNOR M0REHEAD IN CASS COUNTY NEXT WEEK Ex-Governor John II. Morehead, democratic candidate for congress in the First district, will speak in Cass county next week, with the follow ing schedule of meetings over the county: Wednesday, October 18 Murdock 10: HO a. m. Greenwood 9:30 a. m. South Bend 11:30 a. m. Louisville 1:00 p. m. Cedar Creek 3.00 p. m. Plattsmouth 8:00 p. m. Thursday, October 19 Mynard 10:000 a. m. Mauley 11:0 a. m. Murray 12:00 ni. Union 1:00 p. m. Otoe 2:30 p. m. Nehawka 3:30 p. in. Avoca 4:30 p. ni. Weeping Water S:00 p. in. FOR SALE Choice pure bred Chester White male hogs. March and April farrow. At farmers' prices. K. E. Sedr.ian, seven miles due south of Ashland. Blank books at the Journal Office. - ',.'nvA'.'n'asa Ready Cash! li IB 4 0 TvEBRASKA.