PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1933.
. SATURDAY,
June 2nd. 1923
7 pair Men's black
or coroovan dress sox
f s.
x for. . I
"I . f .
J Is
DOLLAR
PAY
SOWN
EA.RQ.V
is DOLLAR Day
at Our Store!
JOSEPH W. FOLK
DIES; EX-GOVER-NOROFMISSOURI
Noted Political Reformer Never Re
covered From Breakdown Last
Year 53 Years Old.
mmsV a .
.1 I
Men's dress straw hat.
Very special at only. . '. .
51
Blue chambry work shirts
full size -f- pair suspenders. I
Children's wash suits
sizes 2 to 7 for
s1
Men's dress shirts with
or without collar at. . . .
s1
Men's rib union suits,
sizes 36 to 46, at
S1
Romper suits in blue, kiki
nd stripe. Ages 2 to 8 ... . I
a
Men's full shape 4-in-hand JM
ties', Slip-Easy band, 3 for. . I
Men's stripe linen color
pants, 34, 36 and 38 waist. 3
Boys' fast color blue bib
overalls. Sizes 4 to 14 I
Men's Brighton make
gowns. Pull over style,
tii" i-i i r a
:en s an norse nice worK i
glove, band or gauntlet .... I
Boys Kaynee waists, all
styles, all sizes, at
S1
Latest style knit dress 1
bow three for . . I
Men's while bib painters
overalls, par pair ......... i
Boys new spring caps $ 1
latest . style, at I
Paris garters, belt and
silk tie, all three for. . .
S1
Gray Tupelo work shirts
-r 2 work 'kerchiefs for.
S1
Men's buttonless union
suit, knee, athletic
51
On Saturday we will give free
a genuine Lee work cap with the
sale of any Lee garment boys'
or men's. Don't miss this one.
J2 doz. fine black dress
sox Paris garters for. ... I
One-piece bathing suits.
Color gray. Special at I
One balbrigan under
24
'oo" i
shirt r pair drawers for. . . i
Children's white wash
hats, three for
s1
Men's and ladies black
auto gloves, very fine.
S1
Six pair gauntlet style
cotton flannel gloves for
.S1
3 pair boys black rib
stockings, sizes 8a-9J.
J1
Men's dress caps very 1
latest tweeds, each I
"Washington. May 2S. Joseph W.
Folk, former governor of Missouri,
and once a leading figure in demo
cratic party politics, died today in
Now York after having been in ill
health for some months.
About a year ago he suffered a
nervous breakdown from which he
never completely recovered. He was
53 years old. Funeral services will
be held Thursday at his birthplace,
Brownsville. Tenu.
Joseph Wiugate Folk was fre
quently referred to as "the man who
cleaned up Missouri politics."
His success in stamping out cor
rupt practices in. the political af
fairs of his adopted state attracted
nationwide attention just after the
Spanish-American war, and so im
pressed the people of Missouri that
in 1903 they swept him in the gov
ernor's chair. Under the laws of
that state an incumbent cannot suc
ceed himself as governor, but be
comes eligible after an intervening
term. Folk served as governor un
til 1900. and, according to his many
friends throughout the state, could
have returned to the job at any time
i since.
If a ."
ii Among uie reiorm sraiuies spon
jj sored and carried by Governor Folk
H were included the Missouri law regu-
uiung cnuu moor ana providing ior
compulsory education, and anti-lobby
legislation, anti-race track laws;
and the statutes which make possible
the removal of Jerelict state officials
Jl who fail to enforce the laws. He
3 ! also found time to introduce and do
j much for the idea of public utility
S commissions as a cart of citv srov-
crnmcnt.
With the incoming democratic ad
ministration. Folk was appointed so
licitor of the state department by
'President Wi'fon. Later he was made
j commerce commission, a position he
I held more than four years, valtho
he still maintained connection with
the state department as counsel.
Folk's connection with the inter-
e commerce commission carried
through many stormy cases, in
the prosecution o? which he dupli
cated the successes and popularity
of his home career. He- pushed in
vestigation of a number of railroads,
the foremost of which was a probe
into the activities of the New York.
New Haven Hartford and the com
bination of the Louisville &. Nash
ville and the Nashville, Crattanooga
& St. Louis.
S; Fc
' statf
him
cieven pair
knit wrist
cotton flannel gloves for
One boys work shirt
one leather belt for
Leatherette suit cases - .
24-inch size. Special...
Men's checked work
jumpers, sizes 38 to 44
...51
Dress suspenders, Paris
garters, dress sox, all 3 for
3 pr. 25c dress sox rfr a
fine dress belt for. . . . ,
51
One
Day Only!
Wescott s
OS
One
Day Only!
ON THE CORNER'
VETERANS WILL VISIT
JOHN. BROWN'S HOME
Shenandoah, la.. May 24. Civil
war veterans, as guests of the Ki
wanis club will make a pilgrimage
ri'to Tabor Friday to visit John
! Brown's home, as part of the G. A.
.It. festivities.
! Captain John Brown, famous abo
jlitionist, then a government survt
I or. lived at Tabor repeatedly for
. brief times and the town became one
of the stations for the runaway
ti slaves. Tabor being the nearest point
! to Kansas where all the people were
', in full sympathy with the free state
! movement, was made a place of de
i posit for military and commissary
storS.
j The last time John Brown was in
! Tabor was in September, 1S59, about
! two months before his capture at
Harper's Ferry.
210 Graiid Chahpiohs
Champions and Prize Winners
'SPARE SNAKES
TO KILL MICE,'
FARMERS URGED International Show, 1922
1. Chicago National Swine
Kansas College Tells Use of Reptiles' Show, 1922, Peoria and 3
Also Help to Hid Fields of
Troublesome Gophers.
State Fairs were fed - -
ACME MINERALS
Topeka, Kansas. May 28. A bull
snake, regarded as a menace by nany
people, is worth $15 a ypar to every
farmer in Kansas, the Kansas agri
cultural colege says. The more bull
snake3 a farmer h3S the better his
crops will be and the more prosper
ous he will become.
"We have collected some definite
figures, and Ave estimate that every
bull snake on a Kansas farm is
worth $15 a sieason to the farmer,"
said F. L. Hisaw, assistant professor
of zoology at the college. "This is
because of the constant war the
snake wages against the pocket go
pher.
Gophers Too Plentiful
"The pocket gopher is one of the'
worst pests in Kansas. It is seldom!
seen, as it lives almost entirely un
derground. The annual damage of
the troohers to the alfalfa crop alone
exceeds $3,000,000. The gophers bur-! are made according to the
row through the fields, cutting pffjc t Mineral Mixture
lilt WJIVtVL ' fJiutfcw
stroying many plants and injuring.
j c?7li)JCT'f3lS Im'v"" " 1
Zbcnic ii
Acme Minerals
SS3
3SBX
Blank boofcs at Journal office.
others."
The gopher has a heavy body and
short legs. The neck is short and
thick and the head is flat and broad.
The eves are email, and the tail is
short and almost hairless. They have
an exceedingly vicious disposition.
According to tests made at the col
lege, a gopher will burrow in a sin-
!e season a tunel of more than a
mile in length.
A few gophers burrowing through
a nela can uo great damage in cut
ting the tunnels underground, and
at the point where the plants are
must vulnerable. The college authori
ties, in studying the gophers, have
found that they average six to eight
to the acre on an alfalfa field and the
looses due to their depredations and
damages to the field amounts to $2.50
for each acre.
Charming, Friendly Snake
The bull snake is a large, mottled
yellow- reptile, entirely harmless, but
exceedingly useful to man. The snake
will not attack a man under any cir
cumstances. The snakes frequently
are so large that, they present a for
midable appearance, but they will
crawl away with great speed. The
snakes do not bother any farm ani
mals or chickens except when the
chickens are very young.
"We have watched the bull snake
operate and have studied him care
fully," said Prof. Hisaw. "We are
confident of his ability and useful
ness. The bull snake feeds almost en
tirely on gophers and ground squir
rels in the field and on rats and mice
around the farm buildings.
"An ordinary snake ill clean up
an acre or aitaira in a single montu.
and in six months will keep six acres
of alfalfa clear of gophers and ground
squirrels."
Ceeretary Hoover tells us to hold
on to our prosperity. That is one
way of saying that a man mustn't
lose his grip because contact with
prosperity is only to be preserved" by
the strength of the grip. Even with
Lady Luck running wild it is a mat
ter of hanging on.-
A lazy liver leads to chronic dys
pepsia and constipation weakens
the whole system. Doan's Regulets
(30c per box) act mildly on the
liver and bowels. At all drug stores.
Magazines at Journal office.
formula as worked out by the
Experimental Station, and
made from '
NINE INGREDIENTS
(including potassium iodide)
and is fed in self feedaft for ic o 5s per
month.
Keep ACME MINERALS
before your Brood Sows and
Pigs to produce big, t strong
titters.
J. W. Wuichet, Ohio State Univenity aayaa
"drdinary rations are far from supplying tha
Mineral requirements of hogs. None ti th
common grain feeds or their by-products con
tain a sufficient amount of mineral siatter.
The sooner hog feeders and breeders recagnizs
that MINERALS ARE A FEED and not a
tonic cr something extra which needs only to
be fed occasionally, then we are going to have
better boned hogil fewer going down in tha
back and in their feet." ,
Corn is 300 deficient in Calcium (Urne).
It requires
Nine Mineral Elements
for fattening hogs and growing pigs to supply
the Mineral Elements which increase gains,
reduce feed cost and grow the bone and framo
nd the
Nine Mineral Elements
are also required by the brood sow to farrow
more pigs, stronger trigs, with more bone and
frame, r A Mineral Mixture containing 4 or 5
ineredients only carries half of the mineral
elements. We will eeU you ACME MINER
ALS containing aU the mineral elements for
$2.00 to $5.00 per hundred pounds lets than
all others. 0
We will ship yon ACME MINERALS
mixed or wOl ship the 9 ingredients sacked
seoarately. and you can mix them yourself.
The Mineral salts contained in ACME MIN
ERALS fights the free intestinal worms
successfully.
Send for our Complete Free Formula aa4
our low prices. ,
ACME MINERAL CO.
WHEATON, ILLINOIS. DEPT.M
Dealers and Salesmen Wanted
Ptes are large. A Paying Business '
READ THIS TESTIMONIAL
Here's Home Proof
T.
'Sab?::?
HFR
EE-Eyery Grocer in Plattsmouth
wm give you FREE Samples of Rub-No-More Washing Powder and Spotless Cleanser
This unusual offer is made not only to thoroughly acquaint you with the entire Rub-No-More line of High Quality
cleansers but also to prove their superior cleansing power and true economy.
R-TtfJM M !. e ii rr
naputa judp is unusually enective
for all eeneral cleaning and washing in any kind
of water- hot- cold- hard or soft. It's made to
clean twice as much as the ordinary kind of soap.
If you prefer a Yellow Njtptha Soap insist on
Rub-No-M ore, the Big Golden Bar.
Soften the hardest water with Rub-No-More
Washing Powder. Just a pinch makes dish wash
ing easy and saves half your soap bill It has no
equal for purifying and sterilizing milk cans,
crocks, dishes and other dairy vessels and uten
sils. Rub-No-More Soap Flakes will not harm the most
delicate fabrics, and will not shrink your woolens.
The finest flakes for your washing machine.
Why pay twice as much for the same grade 'and
quantity of Soap Flakes?
Spotless Cleanser for thebath room and kitchen
is indispensable to the woman who prides herself
in keeping her home spick and span. It cleans
the hardest job with perfect ease. Removes stains,
oil and grease instantly. A necessity for every
C T ' "J . i
gmagc iiuu3 cuiu scours even tne
heaviest farm equipment. A large can at
a low price
A CAKE OF PALM BEACH SOAP FREE
Upon the purchase of 5 bars
of R-N-M White Naptha Soap
rnPP of R-N-M White Naptha Soap f"P p
Palm Beach is the perfect combination of all that
is best in toilet soaps. Ihe. only olive glycerine
soap THAT FLOATS. It is soothing to the most
delicate skin and leaves it smooth, fresh, clean
and white.
Ask any of the following grocers for your FREE
Samples of Rub-No-More Washing Powder and
Spotless Cleanser: 1
A. G. BACH Plattsmouth, Nebr.
H. M. SOENNICHSEN. Plattsmouth, Nebr.
E. A. WURL .... Plattsmouth, Nebr.
KAUBLE & RISHEL. .Plattsmouth, Nebr.
LORENZ BROS Plattsmouth, Nebr.
L. B. EGENBERGER .Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Save All Rub-No-More Trade Marks
Your choice of hundreds of valuable premiums eiven
FREE with Elephant .Trade Marks from Rub-No-More
products. Write for beautifully colored illustrated prem
ium catalogue. Trade Marks redeemable at
THE RUB-NO-MORE CO.
Fort Wayne - Indiana
J Rub-No-Mo
Oa S.
ALL CI
V
soaps and
Y
I SAVE Q-H-Pt "i I
MjMO AU0TNC2I i
I eUB-MO-MOAS 1 f
I Rub-.No-Mor. - ,-, I
I Oa Sd. At I
J ALL CROCmS I
Weeping Water, Nebr.,
May ISth, 1923.
ACME MINERAL, CO.,
Wheaton, Illinois.
Gentlemen:
I am raising hogs on my farm some
six miles from Weeping Water, Ne
braska, and have been having con
siderable trouble with my hogs. I
have been feeding a so called Stock
Food, or Stock Powder for some time,
and my hogs took sick. I lost five
large hogs; had three large sows
down behind and all of my hogs
were off feed.
After reading some of your litera
ture, I sent to your agent at Union,
Nebraska, Mr. Joe Lidgett, and se
cured a hundred pound sack of Acme
Minerals. k
Ten days from the time I began
feeding your Acme Minerals, my hog3
were on tun leea again, ana ine
three sows that were down in the
back, were up on their feet and show
no signs of weakness.
I sure cannot say too much for
your needs and will recommend your
Acme Minerals and Pig Meal to all
my hog raising friends.
Mr. C. M. Jenkins, your agent;
called on me after my hogs were all
up and on feed again and I purchased
Acme Minerals and Acme Pig Meal
and will continue to feed same as
long as I am in the hog raising busi
ness. ,
Very truly yours,
MARY E. SHIPMAN.
Remember ACME Minerals
are NOT a Stock Food
Beware of anybody selling other
minerals claiming they are like Acme
Minerals. Be sure and buy only
Acme Minerals made at Wheaton,
EL, which are SOLD ONLY BY
DEALERS MENTIONED IN THIS
ADVERTISEMENT. We are making
up a carload, of ACME MINERALS
and ACME PIG MEAL. Order your
season's supply NOW and save freight
over local rates. All prices on ACME
MINERALS and ACME PIG MEAL
are f. o. b. factory Wheaton, Illinois.
DEALERS
Joe Lidgett .... Union, Nebr.
C M. Jenkins . Weep'g Water
Carl A. Prince . . Eagle, Nebr.
D. B. Gunn, Fieldman
BIG SPECIAL FEATURE
"Feet of Clay," a new novel by
Margarette Tuttle, commences In the
May number of the Ladies Home
Journal.
All the late popular copyrights at
the Journal office.