Murray
a i:i:i in iiif intkrksts of thi: pfopll of muiikay
lfun-ioftht rv.,,,l.;, s of tht Jonm'i! ko: ot n .so. il txnt or u it:m of intenxt
IVt ;oi.l nil Uliiis of iiitKicxt. Kilitor J-iin ii'iL
GSggSSZEgP CTWO
STc. PARMELE, President. FRED L. NUTZMAN, ViC2-Pr3sident. y
j W. G. BOEDEKER, Cashier.
I
1 ray ry s -
(id into closer
cial
affairs.
coir.iiiLf
m a ". !
( n rati .o U;;s vaMiv.
Start a checking account with n-: de-(-it
whatever money you now have
sue a check' for every obligation.
our bam: books records
rvery
Allow
check' is
u.-
tern 1
von
more
li Murray
a Mvirray, Nebrsvske
3 eiaELsassx osssssrs asasnas c
Miss MaVLT.-ri-t .!..!!i-.-(m was on
the
.- i
list
,n- F.rii
was
itsnn
nth
;:ir :-al n
avid "Bakes' little two-year old g!
, ;itc sick v.kh pneumonia fever.
'. s. Will Si-V.cs of Mynard w.
;nz friends in Murray Sunday.
u".;i t ot Bock i.'.uli s was
it i. in-; i :ii is was a
bush;
- .visitor yesterday.
:e MiMM-la
has moved from Ce
ar
t recii
d home with Will
Djil.
The Morton Grain
down their elevator
Company close
here Tuesday
indefinitely.
Fritz Frhke and his lister, Lena, of
Flatts -siouth, wore attendants at the
dar.:e Saturday night.
P. Virgin and wife were at Omaha
several days this week, taking in the
sights of Ak-Sar-Cen.
F-r. A. E. Walker and Misses K(s
ar.f. Gilmore of Nehawka attended the
dar-.-e here Saturday night.
Chas. Carrol ha3 purchased a farm
rear Plainview. Neb. He is expected :
home from that place this weeb. j
Glen Rawls. Grosvenor Dovey, Ed .
Scotten and his sister, of Plattsmouth, !
attended the dance Saturday night. .
Mrs Dee Shrader and children spent ',
several days in Omaha this week visit-'
ing friends and taking in the carnival.
The health of this community is ex
ceedingly good at this writing, and the
doctors have but little to do at the pre
sent. Guy Burton and family have remov
ed from Murray to the farm of Lee
Nickels, with w hom Guy will work this
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holmes have re
moved to their new home and are "living
right at home
in the fullest sense of :
the term. ' ' " :
Homer Smith, who is employed by
George Shrader on the farm', and who
has been very sick, is much better at
this writing.
A large number boarded the Omaha
special yesterday, which passed tnrough
here about II o'clock, to attend the big
parade in Omaha last night.
The Presbyxerians have secured the
services of Rev. Lamp of Omaha, who
will preach for them this winter every
Sunday morning. He will preach next
Sunday.
George Oldham and his sister, Mrs.
Dora Moore, were guests of their
brother, Lee Oldham, and family,
several days last week, returning to
their home in Plattsmouth Sunday.
Grandma Graves of Rock Bluffs came
ovei Sunday, ar.d is visiting her son,
Ale Graves and family. While here
she td a cancer removed from her
righ and by Dr. Gilmcre.
M Ray Dill, who was taken to
Orn: last Thursday, was successfully
opei 1 on for appendicitis Saturday.
Fro recent reports she is getting
alor jite well, although not entirely
out ! anger.
Ji ie Loughridge went to Omaha
yest ay morning to meet his wife
who returning from Spokane, Wash.,
whe she has been sojourning for
pom me for the benefit of her health.
She iccompanied by her father and
mot Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown.
M
accc
Coni
no i
Kittle Cummins, who will act a3
anist at the Christian Church
. next Saturday evening needs
oduction to the Murray public.
necit:
touch witliyour i
i nan
ce nt
Ktvp tal n every
on
all
: terns.
a receipt.
to explain tlie chec
!!!!
luiiv.
1 1
1 R
3.
Her ablity as an
teacher is widely
intrumentalist and
known. Hear her
at the concert to he given by
Austin.
Mr. Hen. Windham, who will
Mr.
1
assist '
Mr. Austin at the Christian Church
concert Saturday evening, is recognized
as one of the best readers in this part
of the country. His ability as a charac
ter artist has been shown in "The Col
lege Widow" etc. You will rniss it if,
you fail to hear him. j
Helen Frances Wood, who will assist j
Mr. Austin at the Christian Church j
concert Saturday evening, giving strik- j
ing imitations of Vesta Victoria the I
most noted Coster singer in the world.
Hear Miss Wood sing "Taint All i
Honey and it Tain't All Jam;" "Wait
ing at the Church" and "I've Told His
Missus All About Him."
Murray Lecture Course.
The first number of the Murray lec
ture course will be given on Oct. 8th.
The Fisher Shipp Concert Company
will give the opening number. This is
rnrr.nosed of a eomoanv of four
taented musicians. Instrumental and
vocaJ music with other entertainment.
Season tickets will be on sale at the
State Bank or Miss Margie Walker,
Mr. H. S. Austin, who will give a
concert in the Christian Church, Satur-
day evening. Oct. Grd. has been in
Plattsmouth bur a few months, and in
that time has made himself a recognized
power in musical matters as a teacher,
a director, and singer. He has a large
class in sight reading, and another in
voice culture. As director in St. Luke's
choir he has brought the choir into
marked prominence. Mr. Austin will
come to Murray to give vocal lessons
if enough pupils can be secured to make
it an object. Turn out
d hear him
sir.g Saturday evening.
The Hehirn EaiZ2.
The return dance given by the young
men at Jenkins' Hall Saturday night
was a pronounced success, notwith
standing the inclement weather. Quite
a number of out-of-town young people
were in attendance, and joy reigned
supreme until a late hour. The music
consisted of three pieces harp, violin
and cornet, and everyone was more
than well pleased with it. Prof. Black
is the leader of the band, and that he
has the same well trained for dancing
music, all who were present will attest.
So well pleased were the boys with the
music and attendance that they feel
highly elated at the outcome. They
thought of postponing the dance early
in the evening, but could get no word
to Prof. Black, notifying him not to
come. "All is well that ends well."
Home Burned.
Mrs. G. D. Connally, who has been
making her home in Omaha for some
time arrived in Murray Tuesday eve
ning for the purpose of making her
home here for the present. Her home
was burned in the metropolis Monday,
together with the entire contents, and
owning a residence here she returns to
occupy the same. We understand that
this is quite a serious loss to Mrs.
Connally, as the insurance was quite
small.
Salt. .
We have just received a car of Mich
igan Salt in barrel, sack and rock,
Call
if in need of salt.
Holmes & Smith,
am Vicinity kspfcially for the journal headers.
in this virinit; n,l will mail ime to this
A Swell Wedding in Murray.
Cupid plays a peculiar game in the
destiny of man; always an interesting
game and always a winning game.
One of the most popular, one of the
most interesting and one of the most
successful weddings of the season took
jace in Murray last Wednesday eve
ning when two hearts were thrown into
the seething crucible of love, here
melted to a glowing white, run into the
(patrimonial mould and made as one.
Yes, one beautiful golden heart with
silver wings shimmering with dazzeling
briliancy as it flits in the radiant sun
light of joy forever. The invitations
came as a surprise to all friends of the
contracting parties. Here is a copy of
the multiplexed invitation on Irish
linen.
"You are invited to attend the wed
ding of Miss Violet Snow to Mr. Geo.
Washington Jackson at Dr. Cil
more's cabin this evening at X o'clock
(in honor of Glen Boedeker, a slirn coon
from the corn Held.) Being favored
with a dark moon chicken will be serv-
j tel. Gentlemen are requested to leave
the razors at home Given under the
auspices of the Gentlemen's Auxiliary
of the Kensington, no ladies admitted.
I Promptly at eight o'clock II err von
M. Churchill, a musician from Kranzen-
jammer, Germany, struck up the
Schopksy Styx when the bridal party
appeared headed by a colored parson,
Zeke Hambone (Dr. Gilmore. ) The
party was an airy dream of fairies.
The bride Miss Violet Snow (S. Pitman)
was dressed in the latest Parisian style
of the most costly fabrics. Kamona
a 'a tiger skin, burlap sash, ramjamsky
plummet! hat and a bridal veil ot lace
curtains that fell in waves over her ex
quisite form. She refused to carry a
Teddy Bear as it is now a hoodoo to
colored folks. She carried a rabbit
foot.
Miss Lizzy Small, (A. Baker) a buxom
lady of forty, left a big washing on the
line to come and assist her friend on
! the road to happiness. She was gown
j ed similar to the bride lace curtains,
j burlap, etc. She wore such a dear
sweet smile, two yards, counting what
I run back behind the ears. She's going
j to be married some day too.
i The groom, George Washington Jack
son. (Glen Boedeker) wore store cloth
es. Rastus Brown, (C. A. Davis) who
stood guard as best man had on a suit
of clothes.
After an exhortation on the bank
guaranty fund, the war of the rebel
lion, the Japanese war, the parson said
the words that made them man and
wife.
Just as congratulations were being
given a tremendi us noise out side
broke the enchanting spell that had
over come the congregation a chari
vari of the ladies of the town. Mr.
Jackson had to present his bride which
he did proudly.
A bountiful repast of three courses
was served by Wm. Smith and Wm.
Brown.
Chicken had been passed the third
time when a dwarfed ghost appeared
at the door. Now, colored folks don't
take much to ghosts and they stopped
just there. The ghost presented a
paper and fled. The paper was opened
and read as follows: "Warning! Do
not delay! Act at once! We are starv
ing .and unless you invite us to eat
chicken we will kidnap the brice. By
order of the Black Hand Society.'-' A
big , black hand showed upon the left
hand. corner of the. page. A postscript
said, "save the white meat."
The order was invited in and served.
After the' wedding feast Glen pre
sented .the boys with a box of cigars.
A few innocent games of craps were
played and all, went home saying they
liked to go to sich high toned wed
dings. Those present were: Wm. Mc
Daniels, M. G. Churchill, Dee Shrader,
Dr. J. F. Brendel, J. W. Holmes, Wm.
Smith, J. Loughridge, C. A. Davis,
Sam Pittman, Cal. Suavely, Glen
Boedeker, Earl Jenkins, D. C. Rhoden,
W. A. Scott, John Cook, Wm. Brown,
Dr. Gilmore, Elmer Boedeker, Tom
Barber.
Plate Shcwsr.
A plate shower was tendered Miss
Leona Sans by Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Holmes, at the new home of the latter
yesterday. A. large number of the
ladies of the vicinity attended to do
honor to the bride-elect, and it is unneces
sary to say that all enjoyed the event,
and that Miss Leona . was the recipient
of many plates, some which were most
elegantly designed. The ladies (God
bless them) always have a good time
when they get together on such occa
sions, and this plate shower is no ex
ception to the rule. Refreshments
were served at the proper hour.
We still have plenty of fruit jars,
fruit jar caps aud rings.
Holmes & Smith
office it vill u ii ca r uwhr this hiiinj.
TWEfiTY-THIRB
ADVERSARY
The Friends cf Glen Val!ery Give Him
a Genuine Surprise.
Last Saturday evening Miss Leo!a
Vallery and her sister, Mrs. Wade Por
ter, planned a surprise on their brother,
Glen Vallery, the occasion being Glen's
twenty-third birthday anniversary. As
(Hen was getting ready t. enter into
his peaceful slumbers, about "() of his
friends came in on him ar.d informed
Glen that they had come in to help him
celebrate his birthday. To say that he
was greatly surprised would indeed be
putting it mild. After Glen recovered
he soon made them feel at home. The
guests were invited out on the lawn,
where various games were laved and
some excellent music was furnished,
which, was very much appreciated by
one and all.
At the usual hour lunch was served
by Misses Mae Lewis, Louisa Shepherd
son, EJla Thominsor id Leola Vallery
and Mrs. Albert ..eeler ar.d Mrs.
Wade Porter, which all did ample jus
tice. At a late hour all departed for
their homes, wishing Glen ir.ar.j more
happy returns of the event.
Among those to enjoy this happy oc-
J casion were as fo". vs: The Misses
Eda Hanson, Grace loiter, Louira Ver
gin, Mae Lewis, Lizzie Wheeler, Louisa
Shepherdson, Veria Yardeley, Clara
Copenhaver, Edith Dill, Clara Young,
Ruth Goninson, Villa Gapen. Leola Val
lery, Grace Graves, Luciie Rice, Gertie
Hobaek, Mary Hanson, Miss Harry,
Margaret Jameson, Ella Vergin. E'.la
Torr.inson, Emma Graves, Isabella
Youncr, Jessie Stokes, Marjorie Vallery.
The Messrs. Lee Kniss, Walter Man
niear, Alfred Beverage, Percy
Wheeler, Ommer Yardly. Evereit
Thominson, Arnold Fitzpatrick, Arthur
Copenhaver, Ommer Schlichtermeir,
Guy Stokes, Louie Rice, Cyrus Daniher,
Tom Tilson. Jake Brendell, Ed Harry,
Elbert Beckner, Glen Wiles, Glen Por
ter, Rex Youner, Elbert Wiles, Joe Kel
logg, Charlie Vallery, Glen Vallery, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Vallery and little
daughter, Violet; Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wheeler
and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Vallery.
An Enjoyable Evening.
Last Sunday at the pleasant home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wheeler, a num
ber of their friends gathered to enjoy
the hospitality of their esteemed host
and hostess. Notwithstanding the
threatening appearance of the weather
without, all was pleasant and com
fortable within, and traly it would be
difficult indeed to find better entertain
ers than Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler. Al
though still possessed with that light
hearted mirthfulness, common to one
much younger in years, Mrs. Wheeler is
in complete possession of her culinary
art, which is one great factcr in mak
ing things comfortable for those around
her. And the appearance of her dining
table last Sunday at the dinner was
proof to the assertion just made. The
day was spent in various amusements,
conversation, etc , after which all de
parted very much appreciating the en
joyable time for which Mr. and Mrs.
Wheeler were responsible. Those pre
sent were: Misses Leola Vallery, Louisa
Shepherdson, Belle Mason, Gertrude
Hobaek, Mae Lewis;. Messrs. Glen
Vallery, Tom Tilson, Ed. Lewis, Percy
Wheeler, Omer Yardley, Sam Tubbs,
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wheeler.
One Who Was There.
Cards Are Out.
Cards have been out for several days
announcing the wedding of Miss Mary
Leona Sans and Mr. W. C. Boedeker.
The wedding will occur at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
seph Sans in Rock Bluffs on Wednes
day, Oct. 7, 1908, at 8 o'clock p. m.
The groom is cashier of the Murray
State Bank, and one of the best busi
ness young men in Cass county, along
with his excellent social qualities. The
bride is one of the most charming
young ladies in the vicinity, and highly
esteemed by all who knowr her.
Farm Tor Sale!
Three hundred and twenty (o2o) acres,
one and one-half miles from Murray.
Good improvements. $95.00 per acre.
Inquire of John II. Spangleh,
Murray, Neb.
Twenty Cents For Clioice Butter.
! We are in need of good butter, and
will pay 20 cents for choice and 16 cents
for tub butter. Holmes & Smith.
Farm for Sale!
I, Dan Kiser, of Mynard, ofTer my
farm of 80 acres for sale until October
'4, 1908.
Surprise Pcrly.
A charivari and surprise party were
organized Friday, Sept. '!', at S p. in.,
and proceeded in a body to the pleasant,
home of Justus Lillie, four and one
fourth miles southeast of Murray, in
honor of his son and wife. Just as the
crowd got inside the yard a salute of
guns were fired, then the house was
surrounded and they were properly
serenaded. Mr. ('. Rebel! of Denver
escorted the bride and groom out on the
porch and introduced them to the
crowd, then he called for three cheers
for the bride' and groom, which were
given with a good will, then all were
invited in the house where a merry
time was had with music and games,
after which lunch was served to which
all did ample justice. At a la'te hour
the guests departed, wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Lillie a long and happy life.
Those present were: Messrs and
Mesdames Frank Moore, Will Raney,
Henry Sans, Frank Mrasek, Pete
Smith, Robert Good, Pete Campbell,
Geo. Ray, C. Rebel! of Denver, Col.,
Justus Lillie, Frank Lillie, Mrs. Jennie
Rhoden. Mrs. Fannie Grosser of Plain
view, Neb., Messrs Sol. Long, Homer
Shrader Wesley Hill, Misses Etta
Niekl'.'s, Annabel Moore, Bertha Nickles.
Willa Moore, Maggie O'Brien of Omaha,
Amanda Campbell, Esther Ray, Oda
and Nettie Richter, .Margaret, Vera
and Fiances Moore, Clara, IsaI.eil and
Wilma Rainey, Margie Grosser, May
Smith, Velma and Bessie Sans, Clara
Mrasek and Virgie Campbell. Messrs
Eil. Kniss, Leo Nix, Lloyd and Wayne
Lewis, George Wiley, Arthur Hanson,
Homer Smith, Johnny- Hohschei'.it.Geo.
Nickles, Gussie Good, Otto Richter,
Merl Raney, Victor Sa m Is, Joyce, ( '.enrge
and James Smith, Ear! Mrasek and
Milton Rebeil. making a total of W
present.
A JOLLY 808-
8
it
PA8TY
! Kisses Lhzh Kirzar.d Kar&a Eroek-
Last Saturday a joint surpri-'e paty
was given to Misses Lizzie I!i:z hm!
Martha Breckenridge, the occasion be
ing the fourteenth birthday of Miss
llirz and the Fourth birthday of little
Miss Breckenridge. There were a num
ber of relatives and friends assembled
to help the young ladies celebrate their
passing another milestone in life's
journey, and everyone was more than
delighted at the splendid time they had.
The evening was spent in a most soci
able way, there being games of differ
ent kinds to amuse everyone, and the
evening closing with a fine lunch to
which all did ample justice. The lunch
consisted of sandwiches of different
kinds, pickles, coffee and cake all of
the most toothsome kind. After the
lunch the party broke up all wishing
the young ladies many more birthdays
as good or better than this.
Those attending were Messrs. and
Mesdames Henry Hirz and S.W. Breck
enridge, John Wehrbein. Will Schultz,
W. Wehrbein, Misses Kate Kaffenber
ger, Nora Batton, Emma Hirz, Maggie
Kaffenberger, Egenberger, Mary Kaf
fenberger, Lizzie Hirz, Martha Breck
enridge, Messrs Philip Hirz, Nick
Baumgard, George Kaffenberger, Ed.
Baumgard, Lewis Baumgard and Chas.
Miller.
MM-
ter m
CALIFORNIA
GO IN OCTOBER
while the low colonist rates are in
effect. Daily through tourist
sleepers via Denver, scenic Colo
rado and Salt Lake. Go ahead of
the rush at the end of the month.
HOMESEEKERS' RATES:
First and third Tuesdays each
month to the far west, northwest
and the southwest. These make
very low rate winter tours.
SECURE AN IRRIGATED FARM
The besst chances of the day in
the Big Hern Basin and Yellow
stone Valley. Government irri
gated lands one-tenth down, re
mainder prorata in ten years with
out interest. Corporation irri
gated lands equally cheap and
favorable. A paramount and rul
ing fact in this region is the never
failing water supply. Do not
make your new home in any irri
gated region without a full stud
of the water supply.
Write D. Clem Deaver. General
Agent, Landseekers' Information
Bureau, Omaha, or
. L. PICKETT, TICKET AGENT, PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
I. W. WmiET. S. P. A. Omihi. Nk.
THE M-SAB-15EN
ELL ATTENDED
Big Crowd Gees to Omaha on Trains
Kes. 13 and 7.
Both No. !! and No. 7 on the B.
M. Wednesday carried an immense num
ber of people from this city to Omaha
to worship at the shrine of King Ak-Sar-Ben,
and to see tin- great parade
which be is to curry out tonight. The
morning train which practically start
from here carried two coaches loaded
to the guards with people while the
noon train carried four carloads, the
coaches being literally packed with
humanity. Not near all who went up
on the train came from the city, ia
fact, most of them wen from the
country, the big city crowd waiting t
go up tonight on the special which wi.l
doubtless cany several hui died more.
It was quite impossible to get a com
plete list of the pa:-sen'rers on the fast
mail as the crowd numbered probably
four hundred at the lowest. Those who
did go from the country included Henry
Horn and son George, l'i l r Ev rs an !
wife. Frank BnaUl ami wife. Mrs. A.
N. Yo ui r. (. L. Wiles and wife, Mr.-,
('harks ('reamer. Former Senator
Th.-mas, Will Vallery anil wife, Geo.
Smith, wife and family of ilov': I'.lutl's,
Marl; Furlong and many more, while
the visitors from the ciiy i:i l a!ed Geo.
Becker, 'I'hos. Woodson, John Mi-Daniels,
('Ik s. Pipei-and.-i.il, ( 'havlcs Tru
man, Mi.-'. Hazel Hartm-m. Mrs. M. A.
Ilickson. John Mason .-i-d v. if'e and
babies, Geo. J ;.!!: s and wife, II. G.
Vanhorn and wife. Mr-;. E. M. Godwin
and daughter Molhe, Mrs. Decker ar I
Miss Nannie Monroe, of I'ai ili- Junc
tion, Miss Sophia Kiinger, Mi.-s Sophia
Wolf. Miss Freda Wohlfarlh. Mis.
Henry Ofe and her gue:-t Mis. Henry
S.ehig'-n of Norfolk, Neb., Mrs. Ida
(.'ampin!!, .Mrs. Andy K'roehler, John
Murray and wife. Mrs. John S. Hall,
Mrs. Flora Wadi--!:,
Miss Tiilio I'h eg -r,M
Miss Llizabeih la rr,
;. Olga Bijskirk
Mini.ie 1 '1-K-ger,
G. Larson and
daughters. Alma a.d Mattie, Mrs. G.
P. Bichards, Fml M 'auk y, Guy Mc
Maken, wife a: d family, Goerge Dodge
and wife. Frank O'Neill, Mrs. G. M.
Porter, W. S. Soi.tr and wife, Far!
Dun", I'.lmer llartman, I'oy 'I hompson
and .sister, ( Veil Thoma perry I'tter
back and wife, Henry L'tterback, Mi.-s
Gertrude Beeson, Wade Windham, Mis-i
Minnie Wills, Mrs. Henry Zuckweiler,
Mrs. John Sharp and daughter, Mattie,
Russell York, Miss Nettie Morgan, Miss
Bertha Kichey, F. H. Johnson and
wife, II. C. McMaken, Henry Speck,
Ed. Kelly, Miss Kdna Wray W. W.
Lorenz and wife, Matthew Herold, K.
B. Windham and son, Fd. Tionat, Miss
Nora Martin.
The special train which will go up
this evening at 7 o'clock is expected to
be fully as well crowded as either of
the other trains and it is expected the
Missouri Pacific train at 5 o'clock will
have a good sized crowd. Taken alto
gether it is thought the attendance from
the city to the parade this evening will
be close to fifteen hundred.
Off for a Good Time.
There ought to be a great slaughter
of prarie chickens, geese, ducks and all
other kinds of game up in the northern
part of the state in the next few days.
A party left on the fast mail Monday
noon for Hackberry Lake, near Valen
tine, with the intention of cleaning out
all the game in the neighborhood. The
members of the party were General
Foreman, Robert B. Hayes of the
Burlington shops, Geo. Tartsch and
L. D. Hiatt. The boys are prepared
for a good time and expect to run. into
some cold weather as they have prepar
ed themselves with winter clothing,
and everything necessary to make a
good time under the very worst of
conditions. They expect to be gone
about a week and have orders enough
on hand to keep them busy for two
weeks if they attempt to fill them.
They leave Omaha tonight for the lake,
where their coming has been arranged
for.
Lumber for Sale!
I have a quality of cotton wood lum
ber on hand at my place one-half mile
east cf the Missouri River Ferry in
Iowa, which I will sell $10.00 per thou
sand feet. Lumber is in good shape,
all lengths and widths. Address, Pacif
ic Junction Ia, or Mutual Phone from
there. A. Gkaham.
Watch Lost!
Somewhere between the farm of A.
S. Will an 1 the home of C. N. Bever
idge, a 1G size watch, Waltharn move
ment, No. Y1'.W:, C'reser.t Silverir.e
csay O. F.. No. 2',:'--. Finder will p'ease
return to owner.
A i. YKv.it B -!-. r: ! : .i ; s. .
Fer Zzk cr Trade.
Four months old mule for sale, or
will trade for a light weight driving
horse. Apply to the Market Place.
Smith & Smith, Plattsmouth, Neb.
Notice of Sale.
J. F. Tubbs has three pure bred.dark
Jersey Male pigs for sale at each,
legible to register.