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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1923)
r- PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, FEBRUAHY,5tl9g3: , X WS1 Stats Off to Our Gtotson Hats! We can't regulate the weather. Spring may be"a "; long way off, but we can regulate-your "look"; by. 1 standing you under a new. Stetson .Haf, thei your , ready for Spring. The shapes are a trifle different, somewhat larger v The colors are mole, seal, Belgian black, zinc, iron and delft. " The prices are $5, $6.50, $7.50. . . . ' You are assured of Quality when you ask for Stetson'; . - We also have the staple hats, Black Graeco and Belly Boulder, at $5 and $7.5Q. This, is the hat to buy if you expect to wear it the ' y rest 6f your life. " ' ' ' " - ' - We are not reformers, but would like to put a "lid" on you. &"Take a slant at i' Albert Wargafiflpartect ontlie early Burlington train ;Jhis.morBing forOmaha wheyeji4 wiJ sjxend Sk'few hqarn looking a tier $pme matters of s t K . - ' - r r' nrjyvn-ui-e. . Vs,r v. iiX ... Mixed hard wood for sale, $3.50 pvf -load on place. Sam Gilmour. w , j30-6td,?tw FROM PLATTSM0UTE3 , TO -DAILY TRIPS Also all kinds "of hauling, including Live Stock to South Omaha market. Either by Weight Or Trip . r Phone 265 or 618-W fcRNEST BUTTERY, Proprietor I! 1mm PuMoc 50 (lead of Poland-China Bred Sons, Fall Gjlts and Boars! Wednesday, Feb. 7th On Wednesday, February 7, 1923, II. K. Moore will offer at Public Auction 30 bred sows, 7 fall boars and 13 fall gilts, sale to be held at Pacific Junction la., under Cover with' positively no postponement. The sows consist of 10 tried sows, 4 fall yearlings and 13 spring gilts, the bet I ever raised. Bred to one of the' best sons of Designer and to Big 'Bone Wonder 2d. a grandson of Peter Pan.. These-sows; are from such. breeding as Designer, Peter Pan, Orange" Model, Cti- ' terion. Profit Maker, Big Joe 2d and Giant Nelson. The fall boars and gilts are by "The Prophet," one of the best Giantess bred boars in the corn belt. If you want the "high up" kind, with the best of feet, eyes wide open and a real '.'rainbow" back, come and buy this good seed. TERMS OF SALE Cash or time given on approved notes. GUARANTEE All sows are guaranteed to be safe with pig on the date given in catalog or satisfactory settlement will be . made. All claims must be made withrn thirty days. Not responsible for abortion. ' . SEND FOE EV1. K. EVIOORE, Ownor H. J. McMurray, Auct. i e .1 Jll our east window! OMAHA WOMEN ABE .'PASSED i UP " 1" "tW' Omaha women seejn to havV hfcen lost in the shuffle when it' come to being listed in'Who's'! Who.'.'.'in America. , ' 3. Vi' In the 1922r3ledltkn'of this, book? of persons wh hav'inad Uiir,marh in the world, pmttba, with a.popula lion of 200,00 pereons'isaiot rp resented by one woman. . New England according- to a re cent article in the Literary . Digest, breeds 8.3 noteworthy' women for every 100,000 of her population. From all of Nebraska but three women are listed in "Who's Who." They are Bess Streeter Aldrich, pop ular magazine writer of Elmwood, Neb.; Miss Louise Pounds -and Miss Alice, Hinman, professors at the Uni versity of Nebraska Willa Sibert Cather, called by Hugh Walpole "America's greatest woman novelist, who is-elalmed, by Nebraska, is listed 1n "Who's Who, but not as a Nebraskan although her I J II Short departed this morning parents live in itea uioua. neo.. at r . .. -. . , , - . ii tu su uau i iuuiu uaruiy eiraigin-1 oi lnimigrat auv.v.cMruh u . n . uifiuvuu. en j had to walk 'with the aid. of and later by 5""" w V- ' i A l ftwo canes, j Not long ' after I com- laws. The s mews. ior uraana w nere ne win join a aeie- larly.'.I give-Doan's the credit for the cation of - Odd Fellowa and frnml. . .. . there go to Lincoln where an auxil- iary of the canton of the Patriarchs Militant will be organized. One mile west, of Mynard. Myron that Mr. Partridge had. Foster-Mil- cOUShs colds crouo broncMal "fl Wilts. , . J29-eodlw,4sw burn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. Ufl Slo"PtngCrughsTnd tick i e R I Ml VACCINATION V All hogs have been vaccinat ed with double treatment and should be immune. CHATES Crates will be furnished to shippers at a distance only. CATALOG State s Banlr," Clerk Sale! SINGLE TAX AD HERENT LECTURES ON TAX PROBLEM -; .' . Louis Post, Washington Editor and Economist. Delivers Tour Ad- 1 dresses in Omaha. "We are living under a confisca tory system of taxation operated along -highway robbery lines," said Louis P. Post, Washington editor, author and economist, in Omaha yes terday :at four, public meetings in whicTi he advocated a tax on land in proportion to its location, value and the abolition of the taxation on pro duction, consumption ; and income. Mr. Post Is lecturing . UJer tne aus pices of the Manhattan Single Tax club."' " He spoke before the University of Omaha, yesterday morning on "Basic Economic Facts," before the concora club at noon, on "Business Men and OthVr Working- Men;" the League of Women Voters in ' the afternoon or. "The Problem of the Public Purse," and before the Omaha university law school lost. night On "Law and Land." In all hia addresses Mr. Post stressed the theory that-the - public creates land values and that speculative profits" on -land are ' therefore the property of the public, not the in-r dividual.' I ' . . i "The present taxation system taxes'the man more" 'who has im proved a city ot by erecting a build-ing-upqn. 4t, which, is useful to man: kind than the man who, holds a lot for speculative purposes,'.' (he says. "The tax' on the building improve ment should be eliminated and. both property owners be taxed in propor tion to.tfye value of. the. land." "'ftlrvPost advocates what he calls a . .compensatory, taxation v system whereby a'nf individual pays accord ing to the financial beneats he has received from society instead of on (he'Kasls oiShis ability to pay. Mr, Pot says that the taxation of Ioeaticif 'value of land and elimina tion of incorae and personal tax wi! greatly benefit farmers by eliminat ing their taxes on improvements: stocks and - production. Mr .Post is in Omaha under aus pices ot th Unitarian Laymen's league and will lecture at the First Unitarian church tonight on "Capi-j talism, Socialism and Sense." J MAKES RAPID HEADWAY V - .!-' . 1 . Add S Thif Fac ,' to Your : Present " ' -rf . r -.. : . ' Wney-die1afja t.offii.; advances so giveh the slightest symptom of kid-1 rapidly ti4t raaDy.a prrsoa isrfirmly io traues,iiuprt;wu to ouiiding, ac fn ttsra jj'jbefbytf; ainre proi fiord i ns H U S j ijusK fepdrt,' o i I lie gfiessn'Pfoinpr:"attention ''should ho tommittfev oh tmTior of - the 'American ney disorder.' If there is a' dull pain j annual convention "continued in the back, headaches.. dizzy EDells.jday. t vi -. or a fired, worn-out feeling, or if the These trades are. those of structur kldney secretions are offensive, ir- al iron workers, plumbers, carpen regular and attended by pain, pro- ters, painters, brick masons, roofers, cure a good kidney remedy at once. " plasterers, paperhangers, building la- Your own townspeople recommend borers and stone cutters. . Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the state- With the exception of the first ment of this plattsmouth citizen. three, the report stated, there were J.B. Partridge, Eighth and Locust actually fewer Workmen in 1920 streets, says: "I 'was bothered a than in 1910, and only the structural great deal on account of the bad con- iron .workers and the plumbers in ditiou of my kidneys caused' by hard their increase had kept pace with the work. on. the farm in my younger increase in the population of the days. V.'My ; kidneys acte!' freely at country. (eal J iiuies, i-ausiug me 10 get up a greaii uring the night. At these times i was wenanq i nayetnot nceaea to take them any more. 'My kidneys were strengthened and acted regul kit ' "fiii w. v- ru,, ,...y5 atorP - . " X , Jc UVV, HI Oil UCUIBIB. UUUl ainmlv nclr tr. tf,ln a BUYS EEAL STOCK , James Terrvberry has lust brouffht - " " ' 1 to Cass county nine Poland China brood sowa from the sale rinsr of Frank Anderson of Pacifie Junction. I Iowa. No one who has 'kept posted I on thoroughbred stuff, but knows of Frank ' Anderson's herd . of Poland Chinas. No price was ever too high for him to pay when he went out to improve his herd. After 15 years in the breeding game he has gone out of business and Mr. Terryberry pick- el" n'ne of his best brood sows, in which he feels a just pride. -Louis ville Courier. Chamberlain's Cough Keiaedy . Aids Nature Medicines that aid nature are al ways, most, effectual. Chamberlain's Cough.. Remedy act3 on this plan. It allays the cough, relieves-the lungs. aids, expectoration, opens the secre-l tiona. and. aids nature iu restoring! in? system, to a healthy .condition. I Thousands .have testified ta lis good qualities... Try It, when you haye a cougn or cold. Veynch & Hadraba. I Mrs. Charles S. Dovey and Mission Minnie quthinan . were among the I visitors in Omaha today to attend to I a lew business matters of import ance. r - - . I MRS, T, C. M'CSRTY ' . Hemstitching and . . Picot Edging -, - N. 4th St., Plattsmouth I 4 1" rf. x. I" 4- T , .raencea using uoans Kianey I'liis younsr Ame Pouitry Wanted! WEDNESDAY February 7th A car load of live poultry wanted to be delivered at poultry car near the Burlington freight house, Platts- mouth on WEDNESDAY. Febr. 7th . one day only, for which we will pay the following Cash Prices Hens, per lb.! 20c arose to speak, the girls drowned the Springs per lb. . 15c speakers' voices in applause until the TWVc ipr lh 1 4p speaker announced that a repetition jjacms, per iu o such deportment would result in Ceese, per 1D. ldc clearing the gallery. Fat Turkeys, per lb.: . 25c, Two Amendments Added Guineas, per dozen $3 Two amendments were added to Leghorn Poultry 3c per lb. itne oae exempting employers in Ipqc than nhnv towns of less than 3,000 population . ... iess aoove- (and farmers from provisions of the Eeet hides, per lb c;bUl and the other making it optional Hcrse Hides, eachi $4. Farmers, Notice We are receiving poultry on WED NESDAY hereafter instead of Thurs day. We are making this change on account of the fact that Wednesday i:i Bargain day in Plattsmouth. Remember the date. We come to buy and will positively be in Platts mouth' on the day advertised, pre arfed to take care of all poultry of fered for sale. . W. E. KEENEY. BUILDING TRADES SHY YOUNG ME Only the Ranks of Plumbers, Car penters and Ircn Workers are Sufficiently Filled. Los Angelei, FeJ.Y i ypung meu oi the United 'Stat are" not-learning general contractors, whose fourth here to- ine report named two proDaDle causes. The first was the cutting off ion ry ins world war. restrictive immigration econd was the fact that ricans were not learnine tnese trades. A Good Thing Don't Miss It . Send your name and address plain- iy written together with 5 cents (and Flco Tr.it-n J ; i .' v,.wt., ina, ouu HICI.C III tnroat: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for stomach trouble. indigestion, gassy pain3 that crowd the heart, biliousness and constiDa- . m . . - l,on cnanioeriain's Salve, needed m every family for burns, scalds. rounds, piles and skin affections: tnese valued family medicine3 for oa,y cenis- "on't miss It. Wey- rich & Hadraba. Jl-3m. "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" A play, "Alice in" Wonderland." to he civ'n Wdnnelav i.i uiii'nir TTil ruary 14th. by the pupils of the Lew- iston school at the Lewiston church. two nines soutn and two miles east of IWurray. A box supper will be held and a prize given for the most at tractive box. MARGARET MAXWELL, Teacher, FOR SALE Six room cottage, four lots, elec trie lights, good improvements. Five room cottaae. two lots, plectrin ights, city water in house. Five room cottage, one lot. electric lights and barn. Any of these .nronerties can be bought at reduced prices. and easy terms. Money to loan on iana R. B. WINDHAM. All fVie o nTiTilo fnnTrwirrU ta at the Journal office. nn .ii n r- rt n n rt T. I IK . H I. I kllHIII II T Will III Ui UkWI ULU Osteopathic Physician Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted Union Block : Phone' 308 " PLATTSMOUTH .j. ,1. A WORKING GIRLS' MINIMUM WAGE !S PASSED BY HOUSE TTT 1 i T-l - n- warm -ueoaie reaxures measure cav ing $12 a Week as Minimcm Wao-ft nf UVrViniF Oirl. Lincoln. Jan. 31. Nebraska's poor j working girl was, voted a minimum ' wage of $12 a week by the lower 1 house today following a warm de- ! bate. A motion by Representative EI- sasser oi uiuana to advance tne meas- ure to third reading carried, 58 to 4"- ' Fifty Lincoln working girls met Representative Donald Gallagher of O Neill beardless wifeless. 23 - year - old father of the bill, in the hallway as he left the house of representa- LI 1 13 a !1U JJ rociucu U1X11 WIIU inu ! bouquets of flowers Kisses would have been in order if Gallagher desired, he was told. During the debate the girls gave members 1 speaking in their behalf rounds of applause from the gallery. and when those onnosed to the bill whether a girl is paid $12 in cash or its equivalent in board and room. Representative Barber charged such a law was class legislation and described - it as another excuse for middlemen and manufacturers to in - crease prices to farmers. . ; "It will stifle initiative," Ctirber said. "What is our statute permitting public service corporations a mini- mum price for the products but class aay , for a few hours attending to legislation?" Representative Jacoby.gOJne matters of business at the asked Representative Gallagher read let ters he had received from working girls in which Omaha girls charged that certain Omaha firms were work ing their girls 10 to 12 hours a day without overtime, which is against the law. One girl wrote that certain stores paid their girls no more than to .a weeK TO RAISE THE STANDARD OF CHIROPRACTIC IN NEBRASKA At a meeting -.of the Nebraska Branch' of 'the Universal.- Chiroprac tors' association,; held at Iiincoln on the 14 of January, it vas decided to ask this session of the legislature to pats a bill raising the requirements to practice Chiropractic in this state A3 the law now stands it reads that you shall have had three terms of ninte months each. Nothing is said in regard to the actual attendance and the number of hours, you must have attended, hence the three terras of nine months each does net mean anything. There are twelve standard schools of Chiropractic in the United States that require that you shall have ac tually attended '4,103 thirty-minute class periods or 2.051 sixty minute hours, and where the time is actually checked up every class per iod by time keepers. Also, there are a number of so-called Chiropractic schools that are run in a haphazard manner, "where no time is taken and the students can come and go as they please, yet at the end of three terms of nine months each, they receive their diploma and under the present law are allowed to practice in this 3tate. Under the proposed bill that will be introduced, it makes it incumbent upon the person appearing before the Examining Board to have attended a standard Chiropractic school teach ing Chiropractic subjects for a stated number of hours of personal attend ance, thus raising the requirements to practice Chiropractic in the state of Nebraska. They Appeal to Our Sympathies The bilious and dyspeptic are con stant sufferers and appeal to our rympathies. Many such, however, have been completely restored to health by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets strengthen the stomach, invigorate the liver and improve the digestion.. They also cause a gentle movement or tne bowels. When you have any trouble with your stomach, give them trial. Weyrich & Hadraba. WOULD CONTROL HIGHWAYS In one of the measures proposed in the last day of submission of bills in the state legislature comes one that would make a radical departure in the maintenance of the state high ways. This measure proposed by the committee on roads and bridges would, after April .1. 1923. have the state department of public works maintain the entire state highway system, and requiring the county treasurers to remit to the state 46,& per cent of the highway fund collect ed for the maintenance of the high ways. The state department would also be given the power to close the highways for repairs. At the present time the state and counties each divide on the work of keeping up the highways that ,are known as state aid roads. Another measure in regard to the letting of road work contracts is that by O'Malley of Greeley county, that work' and public ' improvements to open at a special hour and in the prc&euce oi ine oiuuers. Ji George podge was a visitor In Om f aha. today for a few hours at the !jqs.t pital wxitlt Mrs. I)odge-and if the con 4 dition of Mrs. Dodge will permit he LOCAL NEW SPL'BLIC AUCTION From Thursday's Daily. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was here today for a few hours looking after some matters in court. ' ... - r ranK woosier, jr., ueparieu iu afternoon for Lawler, Iowa, where : he will.be employed on a farm mi I'ronl- WTnnctctf If .1 ora Tt tills ihe will.be employed i that locality for the coming e I Oscar Zaar. pne of the well known residents of South Bend precinct, was here today for a short time attend- ing to some business matter of im- portance. Philip Leipert came up this morn- iag from his farm home and departed -m nome ana uepaneu Burlington train for on tne early 'Ashland to visit there with friends an(j attending a thoroughbred stock saie j James M Cunningham and i wife rted hI morning for Long . r!,i,f,ni, -i,OCr th-v neet to make their home in the future and to . join; the ' other ' member of their family now living there. Frpm". g'rl(3ay,fi ; pally.. ' ' : p. A? Young of Murray was in the city today for a few hours attending to some trading with the merchants. George W Snyder was a business visitor in Omaha today for a few hours, going to that city on the early morning Burlington train. . Mrs. Walter Propst and Mrs. .Al bert Wetenkatnp w-ere among those going to Omaha this afternoon to vieit there with friends until Sun day. - ' . L. M. Christianson of Plainview, who has been here attending to se curing some fine thoroughbred stock of Luke Wiles, returned home this j morning. ( ' j , L. W. Gijmore was among those , going to Omaha thi3 afternoon to 'spend a few hours visiting with his ! friends and looking after some busl- ness matters. Charles L. Graves, the legal rep resentative from Union', was. here ta- county judge's office. c John McNurliri departed this morning for Omaha to have his right eyo treated by a specialist as it has been giving him more or less trou ble in the last few days. ' - Harry Turner of Red Oak, Iowa; wa3 a visitor here over night as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Wescott and family, returning this moriiinjr; to jhis$9niQa lowe'J John Cory '-and 'daughter,! -ilri Carl flehschlager and little daughter departad tthi. ;afteiriiodn.i for .Pender for a-short vfelt 'anlWere iacconipan- home of Mr. and Mrs.-W. T. Melbern, parents of Mrs. Weyenberg and, this morning' Mrs: Weyenberg'-was'a vlsf-' tor in Omaha for1 a few hours. vA REPORT CARROLL MAY QUIT THE EN FORCEMENT WORK . . . ' .- - . . j (7nnmnr "Rioa Tlsru'oc T1tot-0 ic a tr' V V W W A AAV A J Ml VmifM A1V A Vr AkJ ill' I Friction Between Himself and State Sheriff," However. Lincoln. Feb. 2. Tom Carroll, ap pointed chief state law enforcement officer by Governor Bryan last week has never been put on the state pay roll, Governor Bryan said, this morn ing when questioned as to rumors that Carroll was about to resign. "Mr. Carroll consented to help me out in the organization of that de partment," Governor Bryan said, "but he is still in doubt as to wheth er he wants to take the job perma nently or not. Mr. Carroll has been pressed very hard by the federal pro hibitionist authorities to retain his position with them and he has been offered a greater inducement to stay. ! The governor also said that Car roll felt as though the responsibility of having the executive supervision of the law enforcement activities and of chief officers in general over the state was too great in proportion, to the emolument which he would re- ceive from the state. Mr. Carroll is without a peer among law enrorcement oiiiciais. norbnr-o l,ao hoon in ,tl, r,V.,roiAo1 side of the enforcement. He is hesi- tating somewhat over accepting the directive responsibility." Thft irovernor flpnifxl that tlierp were any differences between him- self and Carroll over appointments, He said the relations had been en-1 i, tirely amiable on both sides and Y that Carroll iust now is occuDied In n.foMiciiino v, . nft:c enforcement, division in Lincoln. .. ; : - - Omaha, Feb. 2. It nas been re- ported for several days around the reaerai nuuaing tnat Air. carron is considering a return to his former position.- Federal Prohibition Direc tor Rohrer would not discuss the matter but intimated he might have a statement today. : , Let me explain my long time land bank loan. Also money at Ave per cent. Searl S. Davie, Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. J25-8sw, led, as far as Omaha by. Alice Schultz. ' Mr'.iandf Dan .pH-tiHerjg and family "of S'6Wlk ae iitihtit the Accidents will happen, but thelAifalfa (Standard) ioo!! best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil for such emer- gencies. Two sizes, 30c and 60c, at all stores. I rt 35 years Experience 2m?0 r, , f P:,aBe (Fancy)-..!::: s.so 4. DR. C. A, -MARSHALL - : "- 'fDentlst The undersigned will sell at public auction at his home, six miles south west of Mynard, six miles northwest of Murray, one-half mile south of iriifrhf f!rove cemetery, com: mencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m., Wltn j . gerve(1 at b y Oscar Nailor. . - : . on . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 the following described property: Livestock, Poultry '? ' Holstein cattle one bull, Long Beach Mercedes Dekol,,No. 315316;' 1 four cows, two fresh: one yearling u "iw , email - steer, one yearling heifer, two small , caives. - . . Nineteen head of Duroc hogs; two sows with pigH, one bred sow, elev-' en fall pigs, five . bred gilts, f ,Fif- -teen dozen chickens. " I ' . , Farm Machinery, . Etc. One- Case threshing machine 20x28," one Deering binder, one Mc- .' Cormick mower, one Emerson hay rake,' one manure spreader, two farm -' wagon?,' one carriage, one top buggy.' one " Avery tongue ; cultivator, ortc ' tongueless . cultivator, one nevr l-l- ' inch Madison gang plow, one 1 . inch walking plow, one Qsborif disk,-'-one Sattley sul'sy plow, one hay rack and truck, one blacksmith' bello'w3,, one 8-barreI galvanized tanftr, oiidJ' Chatham fanning mill and corn grader, one Diamond grinding mill, ' one hand, corn sheller, one 2-lrole sheller, one seed -corn rack" one Schroeder; corn elevator and lifting r jack, one' corn planter with check row and 160 rods of wire, one'de--horning chute, one new bob sled, One ' ' sheep1 clipper, one 'grindstone,- one sickel grinder,-one 3-section ' borrow, one ;riew tank pump, one"new garden' .' plow, 'one gaS tank, one- 35-gallon iron kettle, one lard pres3,jone wash-"-1' ing machine,1 ofle "range VooM 'stove, one heating stove,- 340 prods' Voven fence, one Beckwitlr piano and' cab-' inet and 56 rolls, nine tons of No'.'!'-- prairie hay baled, some household goods--and niahy other articles. "t ' 4 . - :TenBjB.o Sale r r ' s -t All suras of i'19tand under,'. casb; v! on sums over $10; a -credit- ot six" " monthi will be given, purchaser' giv- ' ing bankable note bearing eitglit .per . ' cent interest from date; No property''' tobe rembvel from'th-e "promisea uri- " til' settled ' for. v '' i ' - i o . J r. , y - -J- - J.-'X' LOHNES, ' ' col. w. r. Young; Auct R. F. PATTESO, j-pier PUBLia iftO '.the uiwcrgigoetl wiil offer or. sale. , at jiuljLc aiicjlop atjlis, Mme, fouri4 ; MONDAY, FjSBRUARY? ; 1 2TH ; -f i the follown'd'scribe'd roptftyf i.,;jj1ve5tpe-..ii-'. , .iv " 0e-rayT ohae? i'three years old, weight 1150; one-black horse,- fivp- years old. "weight . 1400; - one- "sorrelI mare, tenf years' old", iwith foal r to j jack, weight 1480; one' horse mule,' lourteen years old, -weight 1100; one mare mule, -three years old. weight 'i . t050; one pair black' m&re 'mulfea, y coming three years old; one horse11 f mule, coming two . years old ;-5 one1 mule colt, coming1 6ne: year old.'-' I Some hogs artd four dozen rhlclc- ens. Six tons of alfalfa "hay. : :'' ; ". Farm Machinery, Etc. ' ' ' v ; ' One wagon, two , sets of. heavy ' work ' harnes3,.'.one . Emerson rake, one Emerson mower,' one sweep one harrow, one lister, one cultivator, i" one disk, one bob sled, one whpat ' drill, household sjaodg and JaWpprous' other articles. S' "" j ; jfi ' i Everything muf be eold. : 1 ; i Terms t of Sale : All soma of ?lfland unde'eash; on, sums, over v $10 .credit of six months win bo gtveii,. purtiiaser giv ing bankable note bearing?" eight per cent interest from date. No property to be removed from the premises uu- . til settled for." ' ' - B. C, RAYMOND, I Xt ATT. P- Tr-r a ' :'. IjTck PATTPn'T J K ATTERSO) , Clerk. PLATTSMOUTH HOME MISSION ("u'e IUUU1 Unuer 1. U. O. K. null S8u CU,d oEain street. Plattsmouth. : . eneraf weikel and son. w ? Vfueraj, omcers In com- manu. mission. Old time ""unga. urana opening Sunday af- "V-1. " y- ,u- epruary 4. 1923. ,u ,"u,s' ?ooa. music. Non-sec- . g enome an, Sunday niehf. ' oO , February 4. 1 9 ! 1 c , "aPP.y MeIk . shii.yrecked . on the Pacific, captured .by ,the. cannibals: ' v.ue. ,ear inis thrilling e".u re.. ; welcome. all, Piold Seoil Pricos -1923- ' Price per Alfalfa (Prime) uue Alfalfa (Choice) ?'7" Alfalfa. (Dakota) ' Sweet. Clover (Choice)" Sweet Clover (FaneW "" vcu Clover lunoicp) , ... . . . r ' Vivu Red Clover (Fancy) ..ZZ" xTln ; OlDfjfe ?.furray; fi.ve ;iyeSinof Uiea;ot ,.Up?J.; ,4,ni4PaJa SWh ia0-y4clocV.' 5K-!-H-H A,3lke Clover. ( Stand ird) III 12 oo ': A Timothy (New Cron) f ,T ljf2 . itED SAMPLES w -f l Yager nursery and Seed Co., Si will bring her home this evening. 'l i t m i mr imimi'mS Fremont,' Nebr.