MONDAY. AUGUST 30, 1920,
FLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUENAE
PAGE FOUR.
Cbe plattsmoutb journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Knteretl at I'ostofTlce. I'lattsmoutli, Neb., as second-class mall matter
SLUSH FUND AND TARIFF
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAH IN ADVANCE
If a man is bound to kick, give
him room.
:o:
As mother of presidents, Ohio docs
not believe in race suicide.
:o:
Poland is the world's alarm clock
in the matter of bolshevism.
:o:
Hol.-hevism may yet K"t its death
blow alonR the Vistula and the Bug
:o:
It is Turkey's turn to mourn now,
Armenia had quite a lonpr spell of it
:c.
After a war dies there is always
a pood deal of lighting over the es
tate. :o:
Considerable of the world's mean
ness a.s started by the chap who in
vented cities.
:o:
At any rate the war made the
world unsafe for a mustache with a
rising inflection.
:o:
A pretty Chicago woman shot a
man because he refused to kiss her.
She'll be acquitted.
:o:
The California earthquakes don't
seem to have disturbed the meter in
Walt -Mason's prose verse.
:o:
What has become of the old-fashioned
family that used to reach the
conclusion that it would have to
economize?
:o:
It is ;ilicgeti that two members of
thf Tennessee legislature were of
fered bribes to support the suffrage
amendment.
:o:
A New York professor says "nor
malcy" is an absolute term. Hut
that's no reason why it should be an
absolute condition.
: o:
Affr you have satisfactorily x
plined why a chirken crosses the
r;id. tell us why some jolUs cross
the Atlantic ocean.
. : o : .
A tart temper never mellows with
ace, and a sharp tongue is the only
edged tool that grows keener with
constant use. Irving.
: o :
There are some shortages that we
welcome shortafe of radicalism,
shortage of hot air, shortage of
strikes, shortage of excuses for high
prices, shortage of unrest and dis
content. :o:
One is sometimes tempted to wish
that the superlative could be abol
ished, or its use allowed only to old
experts. What are men to do when
they get to heaven, after having ex
hausted their vocabulary of admira
tion on earth? Holmes.
:o:
You can never tell, they say, what
will happen in a political race, but
at this stage of the game it is rea
sonably safe to predict that after
carefuily considering the platform
and candidates. Pensylvania will go
republican and Georgia democratic.
:o:
The Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger
says: Everybody seems glad
that Tom Gore was defeated for the
United States senate in Oklahoma,
especially his old acquaintances in
Mississippi, who remember what an
offensive old populist he was back in
the eighties, the mean things he
fa id about the democratic party and
the shameful way he treated General
Oorge. who so kindly befriended him
after he had shot out his eyes,
when a page in the legislature, the
accident occurring back of the old
eapital when Tom was out hunting.
Gen'erol George took him to his home
paid all his doctor bills and was re
warded by Gore turning against and
denouncing him after he grew to
man's estate.
Somethine has haDDened to the old
fashioned slogan, "the Turk must
go!'
-:o:
Thin folks try to get fat; fat folks
trying to get thin that's the world
in a nutshell.
tor-
After all, the high cost of living
is born, fed. nutured and clothed by
the high cost of loafing.
:o:-
Keduced to simple terms, the race
this year is between two printers to
see who shall preside at the "pi"
counter.
:o:
The people of Haddam. Kas.. are
better off than some folks. Many
of the rest of us have not only Had
dam, but have Gottem yet.
:o:
We never saw Warsaw, but if the
Warsaw war is like the war we saw
before we saw the war in Warsaw,
we'd not care to see Warsaw.
:o:
HARD TO PLEASE EVERYBODY
I Tin a
dre5S
erter
OME women
have learned
that there are two
ways to care for
clothes. They are
learning to take
care of them.
It is quite a mannerly thins to take
care of your clothes investment and
protect it u to the limit. Having
vour clothes carefully dry cleaned
will improve their wear and help to
prolong the life of their stylish lines.
Gettine acquainted with our work
means getting in touch with a real
money saving service.
Goods Called for and Delivered
PHONE VTTS?- OOSITE
I b 6 MiLOCi0URNAL OFFICE
Now that the government has be
gun to unload its great supply of
meats accumulated during the war,
there is complaint that it ought to
have done so long ago. One critic
calls It the prince of food hoarders,
and says it is an offense to prose
cute men for hoarding food while the
gvernment itself has been the chief
offenders. The criticism sounds well
enough until one recalls the state of
affairs that existed at the time the
war ended and contemplates what
would have followed had the govern
ment thrown all of its supplies upon
the market.
At that time, the farmers were
carrying much livestock, bought at
a high price and fattened upon ex
pensive grain. To have thrown all
of the government meat upon the
market at one time would have so
demoralized the market the farmers
would have had to sell their hogs
and catttle for a song or less. So
it was the farmers, through their
representatives, inroe than any one
else, who demanded that the gov
ernment distribute the meat gradual
ly and not break down the market in
a ciay. The meat packers were of
course, vitally interested, for they
would also have suffered, but there
is little sympathy for them, as a
rule, where as there is always great
sympathy for the man out on the
farm who is threatened with disaster
while doing the best he can to feed
the nation or ought to he.
Hut it is hard to please everybody.
We who have had to pay exhorbi
tant prices for meat over the years,
do not feel kindly toward the gov
ernment for hoarding its supply.
Hut had the surplus been dumped
upon the market, with bankruptcy
following for the farmers, they
would not have felt kindly about it.
No system has as yet been devised
that will enable everybody to feel
good over a government action of
this magnitude.
THE SHIFTLESS HUSBAND
One of the most trying positions
in which a woman can find herself
is that of the wife who finds out
that her husband is shiftless. Very
likely he Is a man of many good
qualities. It is only his perform
ances that are poor, lie might suc
ceed if he would, and it is- simply
maddening to a wife to know this
and yet to see her husband passed in
the race of life by men of inferior
talents but more willingness to
work. Curing a man of the liquor
habit is not a more difficult task
than breaking one of the habit of
shiftlessness. Scinetists claim that
they have discovered the microbe of
lazinesss. but nobody has found out
a cure for it. Infusing blood into
a turnip is an easy job cmopared to
putting energy, determination and
grit Into a man who is constitution
aly tired and slipshod. Yet, al
though no effort on a wife's part
will entirely take the place of ener
getic work by her husband, she can
to a large extent make good for his
deficiencies. Probably the most ef
fective cure for a shiftless man is
to have a wife with a fiery temper.
Such a woman ofjten drives her hus
band into success through mere
dread of her tongue. He isn't as
much afraid of work as he is of his
wife. Not all women, however, have
been blessed by heaven with the
ability to inspire terror in their hus
bands, and so some pursue other
tactics. If the husband is a
preacher, lawyer or writer she can
understudy her husband's role and
write sermons, read up cases or look
up data for him and thus keep him
going. If he is a business man and
she sees that things are going at
loose ends, she is wise if she hires
somebody to take care of the house
and babies while she goes into ac
tive partnership with- him. One
thing the spirited woman who is
married to a shiftless man will never
do, and that is to settle down into a
state of acquiescent doing without
things. "Why cant your husband
make money?" asked a practical wo
man of the wife of a shiftless man.
"If he can't, make him do it."
-:o:-
W. A. ROBERTSON
LAWYER
Coates Block Second Floor
.J. EAST OF RILEY HOTEL
WV WW WW WW WV
The republican leaders are loudly
demanding that Governor Cox
"prove" his charge that an enormous
republican campaign fund is being
raised, confident in the belief that
he can't do it. Chairman Hays says
it is only about $3,000,000 by
which he means, of course, the
amount to be raised and spent by
the national committee. This does
not include the funds that will be
raised and spent by other sources,
including state and local subsidiary
organizations, into whose finances
it is very difficult to inquire.
Governor Cox appears confident of
his ability to furnish the evidence.
It will be a very surprising feat in
deed if he succeeds. Such things
are very hard to prove. Politicians
have too many ways of covering up
their tracks and great centers of
wealth enjoy too many facilities for
disbursing money secretly and ef
fectively. The New York Times, in
this connection, recalls Judge Park
er's similar charge made in the cam
paign of 1904. The assertion was
challenged and proof demanded,
which Parker was unable to furnish.
"But when the investigation of the
insurance companies came on after
the election was over", remarks the
Times, "the general belief was that
the evidence was indeed forthcoming,
though a trifle late."
So it may prove in this intance,
though a significant "explanation"
made in advance by Fred L'pham,
treasurer of the republican national
committee, indicates in itself enough
to support Cox's cgharge of a $ir.
000,000 fund. Says an Associated
Press dispatch from New York:
"Mr. Upham expressed the opinion
that Governor Cox, in charging that
more than $700,000 was raised 'in
one place." was speaking of the state
of Illinois, where this amount was
raised, 'hut for purposes of national.
state and county campaigns com
bined.'
The frankness of this prompt ad
mission suggests that it was forced
by knowledge of the fact that Gov
ernor Cox had tiie evidence to prove
it
The World-Herald asks its readers
to study seriously, for a moment, just
what that means.
Alreauy. in a single statt before
the campaign is well begun, nearly
three-quarters of a million dollars
has been raised as a republican cam
paign fund!
If that much nas been raised in
Illinois already, how much will I.e
raised in that state by November 1 ?
If so enormous a fund is to ho
raised and spent in Illinois alone.
how much will the New ork hind
amount to? How much will Penn
sylvania give? How much Ohio, and
Massachusetts and New Jersey
the other great industrial states
are clamoring for privilege aud
tection at the hund: of an
Guard government?
If the other states that house the
special interests do nearly as well in
the next sixty days as a single state
is admitted to have done already.
then the republican slush fund will
amount to a great deal more than
the $15,000,000 that Governor Cox
charges.
How will that money be
How great will bo the
b made to the donors
expense if the election is
If it is to be President
what, when he gathers his council
lors about him Penrose and Smo -t
and Lodge what will be the de
cision as to higher tarilT rates, whieh
Harding has announced is t he par
mount issue of thae cmpaigt.?
Think it over. Mr. and Mrs. Ne
braska. World-Herald.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THK
BANK OF MURDOCK
ORm'R OI HEAHIXG
and
that
spent?
return lo
-at publie
won ?
Hard i n
of Murdock, Nobr.
Charter No. 7S in the Ptatf? of No
Iiiaska at the ! of business
en August i;. r.'-'.
i:i-:soi:i:ces
,.$J1!.
i,::ij.h7
Loans and iliscmmts . . .
Overdrafts
Konds, ruritifs-, jiidutneiits.
claims, etc., incImliriK all
trovernmetit lonls 7,000.00
Canklim liousf, furniture and
Hxt iii-OM 4,500.00
Current expanses, taxes and
interest paid Sii.Vr."
I ue from National
and state banks.. $ 52.9S7.2t
Cliec-ks n nd items
o pxehanRP 21:5.19
rurreiMV 1,119 1.00
(Sold eoin 387.00
Silver, nickels and
rents 598.31 55.877.2 1
TOTAL ::20,317.7
LIABILITIES
.? 20.000.00
r,noo.oo
1,751.37
f'apital stock paid in....
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Individual deposits
il.IM-t to c heck. .5125, H'iS. 34
Time certificates of
deposit 103,716.06
Cashier's checks
outstanding 925.00 291.3.. I. to
depositor's guaranty fund... 2,209.00
TOTAL
, . .$320,317.77
ytate of Nebraska 1
ss.
County of Ca
I. Henry A. Tool, president of the
above named hank do hereby swear
that the above statement is a correct
and true copy of the report made to
the State Hureau of Banking.
1IKNKY A. TOOL.
Attest: President.
J. 1-'.. CITIIMAXN', director.
1 1. A. GL'THMANN, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 21st clav of August, 1920.
JK1IRY K. McHCrin.
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My Commission expires Mar. 23, 1926.)
Has Never Seen Their Equal
"I have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets for stomach trouble, biliousness
and constipation off and on for the
past ten years. I have never seen
their equal yet. They strengthened
my digestion, relieved me of head
aches and had a ruild pleasant action
on my bowels. I take pleasure in
recommending them." writes H. D.
F. Parmenter, Cridersville, Ohio.
on Petition for Appointment of
Administratrix.
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss:
In the County Court.
In the matter of.the estate of Adam
Kaffenberper, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Minnie Kaffenberger, praying that
administration of said estate may be
granted to her as Administratrix;
ordered. That September 11th, A. D.
1920, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., is assign
ed for hearing said putition, when all
persons interested in said matter may
appear at a County Court to be held
in and for said county, and show
cause why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted; and that notice
of the pendency of said petition and
tiie hearing thereof be given to all
persons interested In said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in the
I'lattsmoutli Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper yirinted In said county, for
three successive weeks, prior to said
d;iv of. lien ring.
Dated August 17th. 1920.
ALLKN J. UKKSON.
al9-3w. County Judge.
m:jal .NOTirn
To Vera Mct'arver, Defendant:
You are licrebv notified. That on the
tffth day of March, 1920, Kobert Mc
I'arver, l'!:,iiitiff. filed his petition and
commenced an action against you in
the District t'nurt of Cass county, Ne
braska, i he object and prayer of which
is to obtan an absolute divorce from
you on the grounds of desertion, mis
conduct and incompatibility, without
cause or fault of the plaintiff.
You are rciiiiied to answer said pe
tition on or before the 20th day of
September, A. D. 1920.
JiOliKliT McCAUVKK.
al2-lv. Plaintiff.
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
oimh.h or iii.aui-su
Hint 'Notice of Prolinle of Will
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
To all persons interested in the es
fate i' William lleil. deceased:
On reading the petition of Kather
ine lleil praying that the instrument
tiled in this court on the. 10th day of
August. i:i'H. and purporting to be the
last will and testament of the said de
ceased, may tie proved and allowed
and recorded as the last will and tes
tament of William lleil. deceased; that
said instrument be admitted to r.ro
bate, and the administration of said
estate be granted to Katherine lleil,
as executrix;
It is hereby ordered that von. and
all persons interested in said matter.
may, and do. appear at the ountv
Court t" be Jicbl in and for said coun
ty, on the -ltd iliy of September, A. D.
l!'2o. at 1" o'clock n. fit., to show .cause.
if any Core be, why the prayer of
the petitioner should not be granted,
and that notice of the pendency of
said petition and that the bearing
thereof be ivi-n to all persons in
terested 1n said matter by publishing
a copy (.f this order in "the I'latts
moutli Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for three
successive weeks prior to said day of
hea ring.
Willi. -ss my hand, and seal of said
".:rt this lot l day of August, A. D.
I92.
ALLKN J. P.KKSON.
(Seal) al2-3w. County Judge.
mum i: or m it ' ii:ikt ti ti. i:.
out of the County
Thomas AYiles,
Jane A. Harper
In the District
of Cass, Nebraska.
Cash L. Wiles and
Jr.. I'laintifl's. vs. Mrs.
.1 al. Defendants.
To the defendants. Mrs. Jane A.
Harper: Joseph Harper; Kobert W.
Doniull: Mis. Kobert W. Donnell. first
real name unknown: A. M. Saxton.
fust real name unknown: Mrs. A. M.
Saxton. first real name unknown;
North & Scott, a co-part nersliip com
posed of North, tirst real name
unknown, and Seott. first real
name unknown: North, first real
iame unknown: Mrs. . North,
lirst real name unknown: Scott,
first real n:inie unknown: Mrs.
Scott, lirst real name unknown; Mar
tha L. Harper: Harper, first real
name unknown: K. H. Kato:i. first real
name unknown: Mrs. 10. If. Katon, first
real name unknown; the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other peisons in
terested in the estates of Mrs. Jane A.
Harper; Joseph Harper; Kobert AY.
Iionriell: Mr.;. l:olert W. Donnell, first
real name unknown: A. M. Saxton.
first real name unknown: Mrs. A. M.
Saxton, first real name unknown;
North, first real name unknown; Mrs.
Norih, tirst real name unknown:
Scott, first real name unknown:
Mrs. - Seott. fust real name un
known: Martha L. Harper:
Harper, fust real name unknown; 3'.
II. Katon. lirst real name unknown and
Mrs. K. 11. Katon, first real name un
known: Mary Harper and Luke Wiles,
each deceased; the unknown success
ors, grantees and assigns of North v
Seott, a o-pa it ncrship: the north half
tNViCof the north half (N1.-.) of the
north half N Vi ) of the southeast
Hiartcr fSK'ii of Section four (D.
Township' twelve '12), North Kange
thirteen (13); and the north half (N')
of the southeast quarter (SlOVi) of Sec
tion fourteen (11), Township twelve.
(12), North Kange thirteen (13): and
the north half (N',i of the northeast
quarter I N i; i, ) of the southwest quar
ter (SW, of Section fourteen (ID.
Township twelve (12), North Kange
thirteen, all in the County of Cass,
Nebraska; The south half (SVa) of the
northeast quarter (NK'4) of Section
four t-O. Township twelve (12), North
Kange thirteen (13); and the south
half (S'a) of the north half (N'2 of
the north l.sitf (N') of tiie southeast
quarter (Si;i,, ) of Section four (4),
Township twelve (12), North Kange
thirteen ( 1 :i i : and the south half (S',-i)
of the southeast quarter (SK'i) of
Section foui teen (II). Township twelve
(12) , North Kange thirteen (13): and
the south half (S) of the northeast
quarter (N');i;) of the southwest quar
ter tSWi.i) of Section fourteen (14).
Township twelve (12); North Kange
thirteen 13). all east of the 6th 1. M.,
in the County of Cass, Nebraska; and
all persons having or claiming any
interest of any kind in said real es
tate or anv parts thereof:
You and each of you are hereby noti
fied that Ca.-oi L- Wiles and Thomas
Wiles, Jr., as plaintiffs tiled a petition
and commenced an action in the Dis
trict Court of Cass county, Nebraska,
on the Ith i!ay of August, 1920, against
you and each of you. the object, pur
pose and pi aver of which is to obtain
a decree of court, quieting title to the
north half ( N 1 ' ) of the north half
(Ni of the no'rth half (Na) of the
southeast quarter (SKVi) of Section
four (1), Township twelve (12), North
Kange thirteen (13); and the north
half (N'i) of the southeast quarter
(SKH) of Section fourteen (14), Town
ship tw-flve (12). North Kange thirteen
(13) : and the north half (NVs) of the
northeast quarter (NKVt) of the south
west quarter (SYVVi) of Section four
teen (ID, Township twelve (l), -'sorth
Kange thirteen (13). all in the County
of Cass, Nebraska; The south half (S'2
of the northeast quarter (Nli'i) of
Section four (4), Township twelve
(12), North Kange thirteen (13); and
the south half (S',4) of the north half
( N ' ) of the north half (N4) of the
southeast quarter (SIS Vi ) of Section
four (4). Township twelve (12). North
Kange thirteen (13); and the south
half (S'z) .of the : southeast -quarter
(SK'4) of Section fourteen (14). '.Town
ship' twelve ( 12). '.'North, ..'Iiatiye' : thir
teen (13); and the south half (S'i) Of
the northeast quarter (NI2V4 ) of the
sout'nwest quarter (SW'4)'of Section
fourteen (14). Township twelve (12),
North Kange t hirteen ( 1 3). all cast of
the 6th P. M., in the County of Cass,
Nebraska, as against you and each of
you and for such other relief as may
be just and equitable.
You and each of you are further
j notified that vou are required to an
swer said petition on or before lion-
- - I lllllll I J
Let's Go!
BANISH tiie tagged and wear-weary
summer clothes to the attic.
Get into Fall's
tire.
rich, smart, new at-
Copynibt tyio The House of ICuppcohciiuet
New clothes make a fellow feel as
though he's been handed the ball to try
for a touch-down.
You'll like the fronts of the new
coats, slightly lowered waist lines and
pockets, and the free, natural shoulders.
Many new ideas for Fall - styles for all
builds and tastes.
See the special advance display.
Forty and Up
I It Ml IMwj
day the 27th day of September. 1920,
or" the allegations therein contained
will be taken as true and a decree
will be rendered in favor of the plain
tiffs and against you and each of you,
according to the prayer of said peti-
U'lJa.ted this 41h day of August, 1920.
CASH L. WII.KS and
THOMAS W1LKS. .III.
Plaintiffs.
:'.9-4w.
Wi. A. KOKKKTSON.
7 Atty. for 1'ltfs.
rri i: to -im:imths
The Slate of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the mailer f the estate of Jo
seph Zitka. deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are lierebv notified. That 1 will
sit at the County Court room in Platts
moiilh in said county, on the eleventh
dav of September. 1920. and on the
thirteenth dav of I lecem ter. A. I . l'J-'u,
at ten o'clock a. m.. of each day, to
recei .-e and evamine all claims against
sail! estate, with : view t o their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited lor the presentation or claims
against said estate is three months
from the eleventh day of September,
A. I . 1920. and the time limited for
ti:iiiient lit" aiebts is one vcar from
said eleventh day of September, 1920.
witness my nana ana uie seal oi
aid Countv Court, this eleventh day
f August, 1920.
ALLEN J. BKESON',
(Seal) County Judge.
kktokt ol'" the condition
of tup;
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
of Murdock, Nebr.
Charter No. l.".:"fi in the State of Ne
braska at the close of business
on August 10. 192".
K KSOITKCKS
Loans and discounts $ 22,272.73
overdrafts 243.27
Hanking house, furniture and
fixtures 7,101.69
Current expenses, taxes and
interest paid l,oUS..s
lue from National
and state banks.. $ 2:,4 9f.73
Currency l.f.10.00
Cold coin 15.00
Silver, nickels and
ents 371.15 2S,r24.iS
T( TA L
. $ 59,900.95
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 1. 000.00
llidivided profits I.SUa.H
Individual deposits
subject to check.. $ 35,244.36
Time certificates of
deposit 6,901.45 42,14i..M
I'OTAL I 59,950.95
State of Nebraska 1
County of Cass J
ss.
I. O. J. Pot hast. Cashier of
the above named bank, do hereby
swear that the above statement is a
correct and true copy of the report
made to the State Board of Banking.
O. J. l'OTHAST,
Attest! Cashier.
L. NK1TZKL. Hirector.
Al'lil'ST PANSKA. Hirector.
-Subscribed and sworn to before fne
this 21st day of August. 1920.
JEKKV E. McIICC.H.
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires Mar. 25, 1926.)
-h -:-:-:--:-: -k-m-k-
r AMERICAN LEGION NEWS
By the POST ADJUTANT
-IH"IH-H-4"H
Important information for members
is posted on the bulletin board from
time to time. Drop into Conis' shin
ing parlor often and look it over.
Are you going to Omaha with the
bunch next Friday night? Yes, you
can take "her" along if you wish.
Better get your name in to the post
adjutant at once.
Regular monthly meeting of the
executive: .committee wlUbe held on
next Wednesday niglit at 'the-office
of Dr. Caldwell, commencing prompt
ly, at 8 o'clock..-' All members are
urged to be present.
Lincoln - Post No. 3 extends in
vitation to the members of our post
to make their club rooms at 15th
and O streets headquarters during
the state fair. The rooms, are most
conveniently located and ' afford op
portunity to drop in and spend one's
Any of
spare time in a most entertaining fore the day of the match.
the members of our post eonteiniilat
Legion members will be admitted illr ,,;,, t.i ,,i , ,, . . .
to the Schmader-O'Kellar fight in IIIK ninR hi,nhl ''v t,,e 'Ut at
Omaha Labor day at one-half price, ,H'P an1 Iiavt' ,1I,, arrange to so
providing they purchase tickets be- cure their tickets. k - -X
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A tractor that will fit your
farm the Fordson
YOU can make your farm produce more at less
cost and with less effort on your part by
using the Fordson tractor. Not only will it help
you prepare your land and cultivate the crops, but it
furnishes power for many other farm jobs. rJugSSi'
The Fordson tractor is the result of long study of
farming conditions and it has proved a success. Burns
kerosene easy to operate and care for practically
trouble-proof.
There's an Oliver No. 7 Plow
for your Fordson
Just as the Fordson tractor gives ideal power, the
Oliver plow means ideal plowing. It is scientifically
designed for tractor service and is backed by a half
century of experience in making plows. It buries all
trash and weeds at the bottom of the furrow
maintains an even depth of furrow and is controlled
from the tractor seat.
9 Come in and let us show you this remarkable farm
team.
Let Us Plow a Day for You
if you are interested. We will run the risk
of satisfying you, and it won't cost you a cent
for the demonstration.
T. H. Pollock Auto Co.
Ford and Fordson Dealers
Phone 1 Plattsmouth, Nebr.
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WILL BE HARD TO GET
ORDER NOW A
King & Hamilton Grain Dump
or an OTTAWA SHELLER. If you wait till you need
them you will not be able to secure them. I also have
a few first quality Farm Wagons left at $185.00.
Act quickly.
AULT,
Cedar Creek,
Nebraska