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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1923)
f 5 : : , , PLATTSMOUTH - r SEMI - WEEKLY . JOUENAL -KOITDA-Y; DECltfBER 31. iiv?ilriii Alvo Department George Foreman was ooking afterl some business matters in Lincoln on last Thursday afternoon. George E. Hardnock ha3 had the Journal come to his address and will keep in touch with the news over the country. Wi.h todnv (Monday) the Alvo, together with the family, de parted ast week for .Clay Center, Kansas, where they are enjoying a two weeks visit with friends and rel atives. i Fretl Weaver' and son. . Judson of ( South Bend ca.-: along .last Christ schools j mas morning" 'and took Mrs. A. J. of Alvo are again opening ror me j scnaeler anu sisier, vioiei, 10 l.iu heginning of the last half of the ,;cln where they all spent a . most year's war?. r, ;. 1 pleasant Christmas day at; the home Mis Maiie Sir.-v.ner. v. ho is at- rf" tho sister' of Mrs.4 Schaefer and tending fcliool at Iir.oln. was a vis-j:jiss Ough's, Mrs. A. Dier. itor, pt..the home of her mother for. . . The Methodist program which waa the Christmas season. .. to- have been held on Christmas eve-. John Skmner ' ana motn-r ..irt. iV:r ?'. wcount oi tne rn.in posiponu until the following night Marv Skinner. were enjoying tn? pltasmt Chiistmas day at the home of Mr. ar.d Mrr. E. 15. Friend. Phillin Coatman installed for II. P. Richords-cn a new radio at his home during the prist week, making an ex cellent ( hristinas remembrance for the family. Geo. l!rovr.c and the wife enter tained her parents, Win. Yeager and wife and brother John Yeager at their where all had a ' most pleasant time. Fir; ion Rchmeyer. the cl vtr man. ar.d wife, were enjoying Christmas at the home of his sister and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of "Weeping Watt r. - - Mi-i Anastacia Barry. who teaching school at Hatini;, has been r-pending her vacation as a; guess at the hone ot ner sitrfer, .virb. i .-g far!-Johnson west or aivo. i Mr. "nnfi Mr.?. Crnr! Kirkpatrrck f for Christmas and had as 1, vl.cn a crowd which taxed the capacity, o:' 'the, building to hold them were ' pves " or.t and enjced the excflent tiTn which was provided for the occasion. "W. W. Coatman and the family. , iivim? j'-int out of town and K.;f.i. ' Coat m tin and family of Alvo. weYe ' spending . last Tuesday (Christmas! at the home of iheir parents, Mr. sr.. I Mrs. Win. Coatman. of We'ping i Water, whore the family enjos'ed I their Christiras very pleasantly, i The Keri?3 oT free shows which have been provided by the business men of Alvo. and which by the way ; ;?pm -.nitrated a considerable degree of enterprise, continues to go merrily , cn. wit? the ninth episode of "Ifer : Dangerous Path" for the regular o.- eler, and nmsning wnn a comic which a siuo splitting merry maKer. Or. last .Thursday Mr. .and.. Mrs. spoke the .high regard in .which; the deceased was held. i ; : ! .'- -?! A number of his I. Q. O. F. broth- ' ers attendedUhe church servlceand; also went to the cemetery, 'where the ritualistic , ceremony was given by Brothers J. L. Ross and D. S. Thomp- ! son. ' ; -j ' ' ' ' - I The following brief annals only hint at the regard felt for Herman F. Detlei' by . his friends and neigh bors: , , . Herman F. Detlef, son of Mr. and Jlrs. Ferdinand Detlef, was born in Hills county. November 9, 1SS5, and died 'December-19. 1923, at the age Of 3P. 1 month and 10 days. I Herman's home life in Mills coun ty has been such that his friends are counted by all who knew him. In business and social life he always r.ie:;nt lo be right. lie leaves to mourn his untimely death a wife. Viola Detlef; one daughter. Irene: his mother, Mrs. Johanna Detlef; four brothers. Frank ot Plntu-r,iouth ; Henry of Mine-o'.a; Charles and Chris of Glenwoori. and A sister. Mm. Henry Roenfeld Jlinoola. Glen wood Tribune. David f pending Weeping A. F. Draun Christi Water. Rauth v Hid the .as with wife were friends at ::i ending the Ch; ci" his father J. ( Theo Harms ai ing Christmas at Peters and fami HaVms, driving d Kdwanl Fleine! of Nebraska C Cluistinas wih ul the family were i h tnias at the home ! . Rauth. f! wife were spend- i the home of Henry ! y, parents of J.h'o. ; ivn in their ear. n.ann and the wife ty were spending lis mother, Mrs. of A E3AL CHRISTIAN Fi.hii "'!;iir.i!av"3 Daily bore is nothing more beautiful in the world than a real Christian char aetcr. one that stanls out in the burryii:g. bustling world, a devout ta iv sKs. wlio of i lie S'.K:h i., one this city, a ii: ;ny ypi" avrrrge. the the Master in the daily gathers from the teach- Worel tlie bread of life. eif oir residents here in lady who has lived with rs and borne, beyond the burderm of her eros- nn- fniertaineu icruiiiMmos i-'" n,-! -ont tn linrnln -here th latter will visit for son;e "time at the heme cf relatives and later return -to her heme at McCool:. Mr. and Mrs. j. . til', e. li'i ! S. C. Uovles onlv remained at Lin coln for n , ins c'tirini short time, but : the time with were vicit frier.ds and Dovles. accompanied by Mrs. D their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clauele Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trimble, all of near Eagle.- and the w5 were enjoying last Sunday at uie home cf their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hrm:in Straube of uurr. driving c.,ativf over in their car for the day.- , '. pnfi Mrs jn ot M. fM.,o T.in 1' of neat n eo. who has;Co),t .Ai,re they are snaking their l-oen mur ing hi? l.o.ae thre for some non-c. anj where they are engaged in time v.as a visitor for the Christmas j i)U5inCQS. were spending Christmas in season at the home of his parents, I .jvu at tho home of. their parents, Mr. ar.d Mr.-,.. P. J. Liiw h of 'ATvo. itf . and Mrs. S. C. Boyles. and where C ". .irie.; :'ntAh Knd-th-i' family. orl:he: onloyed b niost pleasant visit. Tlisir.c C?lv. who for:ntrlys niad3 (heir- j Mr, Dale Doyles . was compelled to home at Alvo. are visiting here for hasten ae!c on account ef business, ti e holiday's, a.d are guests at the while Mr. iJoylea remained for a home of John Sutton and family., j longer visit. X. C. I'-.-frr r;nd fami'y. who are; On Christmos Edward Dade and oT.:lainingly and smilingly a3 her --Ir.-tn has reiiiaiued unshaken and her lie ! ,.-1-. in " t '- r . li 1 H nui t ii fi'lfi 1 1 ni on t nf oo promise of the Redeemer, her rtaff tt-ion which she has leaned in her hours of trouble which have been many. Recently she has suffered because cf the f.tot that advancing years have made her eyesight more failing and made difficult her communion with thu work of truth in her well-thumbed ami loved Bible. On Christmas day a friend remembered her with a Dible of large print whit.-h is easier to ri-ad ami wHch has moro than rr pj'u tlie giver in the real joy. that stole across the faee of this fine old Ir.dy as slio tearfullv clasped tho Bible', s-aving: "I could not live with out my Bil le." Thre are those who have perhaps seldom if ever poured trsskjii" th"-ir home at G-enwood. Iowa, were spending Christmas with friends' a.id doleiivs fn Alvo, driv ing over in their car for the eieca sion. A. C. ' Doytes-and wife and Dale Pqylcn T.l irlfo were ' puests at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Skiles, of Lincoln, for Christmas day, enjoy- irg a family reunion at this able home. ' ' On vVf-dnpday of a 1st. week, John nie Skinner, with the Coatman Hard ware company, took a truck lpftl of bogs to the South Omaha market for Jen- Vickcrs and was accompanied by Mr- Vickers. Mr. C. I Ganz of Dunbar, father of Car! Ganz. of the Farmers and Merchants Bnk of A'vo was visiting wth hia son last Thursday aud en joying the meeting of his many old friends in Alvo. In order to know where be is-nt. Eimon Rehmeyer was weighing the rcrain in the elevator and otherwise inking &cck of -his business during the ist week to know just where he v.-as for the new ve-ar. Be. yd Edivardi. ing his home at visitor at home spending the tinn wit rf near Svrncrtse. were guestg at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.'Kalt-' me'yer; where they enjdyed the oc-' casion very much and on their re turn, were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hahne of New FTnven. Mo., who haye lieen spending some time vifiting at the home of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kallmeyer, and hospit- i wao win visit tor a period witn oiU( irienna at srraense.1 iver the pates of the book of books in their daily lives and yet this lady suf fering the many thrusts of the thorns on the journey of life forcrets. in her ' faith, the wrongs and injuries of ihe ; world to find a smile and a helpimr hand in the touching of the Prince of pace in whose honor the world rejoices on Chritsmas day. Have Signed New Contract - The businessmen of Alvo. through their agents Messrs. Albert Stroemei er Tncl'W.'ll Richardson, have sign ed a contract for a new series of plays which will be given free at the movies on Saturday nights. The contract witt cover the period from January 19th until some time in April. NICE CEHISTJIA'3 PRESENT Had Folks At Home On Christmas day. Charles C. Euck'nell and . the good .'wife had all' but one of the family present for the .family reunion which they had plan- who has been mak-. ied. tor the occasion. A most pleas Scottsbhi.T, was aiant time was had and all present en for the holidays, joyed the occasion. There were pres at the home of his'ent to celebrate the Christmastide: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles wards south r-a? of town. J. Y. Banning and wife were joying tho Chrisir.as che.r at home of the brother an 1 - sister of Mrs. Banning, east of Union, at the homo cf Henry O'Donnell and sis ter, muring the trip in their nito. Grandma Uptegrove and Harry ppleman and the family were enjoy ing Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Farlgy ioung of Lincoln. Mr. i Young has just been appointed as as sistant count y' attorney of Lancaster codr.ty. L. D. Mullen and the family were enjoying their Christmas last Tues- Ed- Burl Lynn. Clarence Bueknell and I Alva Skinner and families, living been- jtween Alvo and Elmwood, and Dan ttiejMenchau and Geo. Frolich and fam- 1rro.m Thbrsclav's ' Dail v ; '. T. II. Pollock is receiving the thanks of American Legion members for his Christmas gift to them, in the form of 100" fine cigaTS which were sect to the club rooms Christmas day for their enjoyment. !llr. Pollock is one of the loyal Legion boosters and never neglects any opportunity to lend valuable assistance to the orga nization. BRINGING HOLSTEIN CATTLE ilies, living near Eagle. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Greenwood, whfre a" very pleasant one t and hostess and L. Dim mitt. of the eccasion was for both the ho the fTu?iF. James Foreman and wife were Fpending last Christmas at the home of friends in Omaha, driving over in their auto, and while they were away the stock and other matters were looked after at the farm by their friend. Charles Ayres. W. J.-Warner was a vi?itor in Lin coln Kst Friday, remaining for the naiance ot ire weeK, wnere lie was ai p-"eet at the home of his brother, Frank Warner and family for the time. Mr. Warner was also looking after some business matters as well. A. J. Foreman, of Raymond, who caitns that h is president of the Ladies Aid society of that place, was a visitor in Alvo or. list Thursday, comim; over to look after some busi ness matters and to visit with his brothers, James and GeOrge ForeV man. . A. I. Bird who i3 one of the very Christmas Family Reunion At the home of Archie Miller was held on Christmas day a most pleas ant gathering in the form of a get together of the members of the fam ily of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Miller at which they all enjoyed .the-ocea-sion very much. There were pres ent besides the host and hostess: Mr.i and Mrs. Arehie Miller, their parents, Henry J. Miller and wife of Alvo; Lyle Miller. Jesse. Hardnock and fam ily, Geo. Hardnock and family of near Alvo and Mrs. Harry-Kear and sons who are making their homes at Lincoln at this time. - OEITUARY OF HERMAN DETLEF From Friday's Daily Rey Young is leaving Wisconsin Friday, Dec. 2 8, with a carefully se lected car load of Holstein dairy cat tle, the first shipment to Cass coun ty by the Farmers' State bank of Plattsmouth. This load consists of fresh cows, heavy springers and a few heifers and will be sold on Jan.' 12, at Ed Leach's sale pavillion at Union by Rey Young who has personally se lected these Ilol.steins with a view to giving Cass county farmers the best that can be had In grade Hol-sieins. Flora Fleischma in and ether rela tives. John Kelly a- d the family from near Greenwood were spending last Sunday at the 1 owe of Mr. Kelly's toother. Mra. T. .in Kelly, Sr., and with his brother. Edward Kelly. Rollin Coon who is attending schor.l at the- tate university is pending his vac; tin at the home of his parents, Mr. t::d Mrs. U:i:ar Cook oi south of Manic y. Henry O'Lear: . who is attending St. Mary's Collet.;, Kansas, is spend ing the vacatii i incident to the Chrh-tiuns holidtyt, in Mauley visit ing with his ma-iy friends. Uncle Geo. S uaefer and daughter.- Mi.-s Carrie, have been visiting fc-r the pa at wee! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.lwara Pankoniii at their homo south of V. eeping Water. During the pa t we-k R. Bergman was quite busy with a carload of salt which he received and was dis- r3in,r to the -arming community adjacent to the village of Manley. Frank Bergmaa was looking after : ome business matters in the county seat last Wedne? lay making vhe trip in his auto and also was visiting at the home of his brother, John Berg man and mother. August Stander and J. C. Rauth ind two sons were looking after some business matters in Platsmouth last Wednesday driv: jj over in their car ar.d also attending for a short time, the trial of C. C Fricke which was oti ihr-t clay. Charles Jenkins of Ogallala and Walter Jenkins of llavelock were spending a short time with friends in Manley last. Wednesday. The boys formerly lived rear here but have 'veil making their homes elsewhere Tor t.ome time. ?liss Margaret Seheelirn who has been :.1 tending school at York was a visitor at her parents Wm. Schee h:m and wife for the Christmas time, returned to her duties there on last Wednesday being taken to Lincoln !-- Mr. Ed Kelly in his car to catch train for York. John Earhardt who Ls attending Crightou university at Omaha, has hv;en spending Ills mid-winter vaca tion at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ca'herine Earhardt.. John is making a pood year's work in the schools and nfttch, substantial progress. . Many people of Manley and vicin ity were attending, on last Wednes day the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. J. Stohlman which was held at the church northwest of Manley on that day. Mrs. Stohlman was an excel lent woman and her many friends here were desirous of showing her '.ionor and respect. Fred Fleischman was out to the home e)f Herman Rauth last Thurs day where he was selecting the best of the roosters of the flock of Barred Plymouth Rock thy others having to go. man who has been in business for a number especially wen verged of chickens and their ' 1 f&&S& I 9mm with a gree These coais were sir- in' -a specialized Ov ercoat factory. They vere net develop ed in a clay and no re vise can compete with them in ouaiiU. If it's a Ford Overcoat you know its QUA Lit Y. c 2 J 1 Jt n ft $S0 3 Sons for keeping Mr. Fleisch the poultry of years is on the matter markings. CONDITION UNCHANGED Society women held a cat shew in New York. None of the women, however, were tjn exhibition. ' From Friday's Daily Telephone message from Murray this afternoon state that the condi tion of Mrs. James A. "Walker re- ' main about the same and that she has not yet become conscious and her condition is grave in the opin ion of the attending physicans and I give her family and friends, little ; hopes of her recovery. ON ,COR'i!F" WILL ATTEND CONVENTION From Friday's Daily ! Miss Alice Pollock, after having! spent her Christmas vacation at home, left yesterday on Hurlington j train No. 2 for the east. j Miss Pollock is attending Sim- mons College in Boston. .Mass. She' has been chosen--one of four dele gates to represent Simmons College at the National Student Yolunteer convention in Indianapolis, Ind. The convention is to be held from Dee. 2 8 to Jan. 1. inclusive, and 7,000 college students from all parts of the Ur.fted States and Canada will at tend to disctiss matters of import ance to students in this and other countries. The lectures and discussions will deal with the critical situation of the world today and the responsibility of the Christian students in the matter. 11108 ; LAV HITS MARRIAGE LICENSES From, a Plattsnouth Citizen brick lame and ache especial !y painful ? after exer ilggest weak FORGOT HIS BIBLE From Thursday's Daily: A rather amusing incident in con nection with last Sunday night's radio chapel service was created by the fact that Rev. McClusky in the rush of getting away for Omaha that evening left behind his trusty Bible from which to read the Scripture les son, nor did he think of the ommis- Is your Foes it tifcn? i ils here- a.sorrjies In the 'region? -- These symptoms n-2vs. If "so there is danger in delay Weak .kidneys, get weaker fast Give your trouble prompt atten-. tion. , Loan's Pills ere for, weak kidneys, , i Your nrighbors usq and recommend, them. Ask yourneighbor. ' j Read this Plattsmotith testimony. : G. T. Archer, formerly painter of this city and now one of the pro prietors of the soft drink parlor at i Sixth and Main streets, says: "As a irule all painters are bothered with disordered kidneys because of the j fumes of the turpentine. This Jiasi always affected my kidneys when I have had inside work to do. I have! had to get up as often as every hourj of the night to pass the secretions, i Sometimes when going up or, down , the ladder. I had charp stitches take : me in my kidneys that felt like need jles. I have always found Doan's Pills a reliable kidney medicine. A few have always given relief and The- inarrigae lice'nse' market iu CaKs toBntyein the past year in com mon with other of' the border coun ties, has sutVered'a decided slump a. the result of the law passed by t!i. last leaishiture reouirinir n ifui-rl :ivi' '"W 'i?:. ivytictftetciM th itt axsi ,Tr fcv-tie.!. e iidWy JO 'IrVwng tpSrol16eili;i ..ir.-n jux iiifiiM-s issuen irom ic kid-'vce of County Judge Allen J. He son and of these but twenty were i--J?ued after' .'the date the new law went , iiiroenect. usu.5t 12- .The -rst oi the year showed about the u?ual av-jt-rag. but. the total for the year, it i etated. is eiecidedly behjw ..tte recov, ;ot; paa- ycar3. However, this do.-s not mean that the matrimoninlly ii; ! dined hare not carried out their d -sire, as they have to a large extn:' visited the adjoining state of Iowa where the requirements are not quite fo strict and the wedding ceremony does not have to wait on the law's delay. Most of us prefer the silent watch es of the nigjit.to the noisy alarm clocks. Funeral serfices for Herman F. Detlef. mention of whose death has rlready been made, occurred Satur day. December 22, from the home north of Balfour, where short ser vices were held, and the Christian church in Glenwood, conducted by the pastor. Rev, D. S. Thompson. Music for the services war? fur nished by a quartet consisting of J. W. Moryan, Thomas White and Mes dan.es Ed Marshall and. Orlejr Alte kru.se,: vuth Miss Elsie" Evan at the piano. The pallbearers were his neighbors who knew him well. Frank Hammond. John Muldowney, James Sawyers,, C7.ando' Brooks, Louis, Jens and Russell Phifer... . . The body was taken ot the Mineola familiar personages in the make-up cemetery for burial. of the personnel of the citizenry of 1 The many floral offerinys silently si on until during the number just preceding the Scripture reading. A, hurried search was made about the ,lept my kidneys in good and active t siuaio ror a Lsioie anu strange to re- omnium. i wounm i ue wnnoui late, one was found and passed into.Doans PUBLIG AUGTfOM! i ... -. . . . j Dangard Reichstadt vas a visitor j in Omaha today, . going to that city i on the early Burlington train this morning. L. L. Turpin, court reporter, was a visitor in Omaha today, where he was called to look after some matters of business. PUBLIC SALE try Wanted! :Coiatjrnan' Hardware 'Co. carry a full line of Hardware and Implements. At your service always! We made a specialty in c Trucking Cattle to Market! WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 Plattsmouth, Nebraska - A car load of live poultry wanted to be. delivered at poultry car near the Burlington freight house, Piatls- rcoiith V.'1-:DNtESDAY, Jan. . 2nd, one cLiy only, for which we will pay the following CASH PRICES Eens, per lb. .18c Springs, per lb Old Cox, per lb... 7c Bucks, per lb. 1 15c Geese, per Ib. 13c Guineas, per dozen j $3 Beef Hides, per lb.J i 4c Horse Hides, each $2.ff0 Leghorn poultry 5c lb. less -; Farmers, Notice WEDNESDAY is our regular buy ing day in;.Plattsniouth andwe v.-!ll positively be there on "the date,ad vertisinl in thi3-ad. prepared to take all; pOn If ty that may be offered r.3 ac tlra above", prices! ' : ' , Ilarmond Beck announces a public sale of his Ftock and farm machinery at his home on the Troy 1j. Davis farm .r miles north and 1 mile west of Xehawka: 4Vi west and one south of Murray. Monday, January 7th. be ginning at 10 o'clock, with lunch at noon. There re six head of horses, six head of cattle and a large list of farm machinery and household iroods included in" the offering which will be Isold by Rex Young, well known Cass j county auctioneer. Mr. MeClusky's hands but a moment before he began reading. PUBLIC MICTION! The undersigned will sell at Pub lic Auction at the C. K. Cook farm, one mile. south of Plat tsinouth, on the K-T highway, oiw- Thursday, January 10th 1 Price 00c, at all dealers. Don't Force of circumstances necessitati s - a- disbursement of nrr farm affairs. ! therefore I will sell at Pub'ic Auction on the Hair farm one and a bait simply ask for a kidney remedy-get mnea east of Murray Nebraska 'on Doan's Pills the same that Mr. . Friday, January 4, 1924 Archer bad. Mfrs., Buffalo, Fost er rs'. Y. Milburn ' Co. FINE OSjRGG BOARS FOR SALE commencing at 10 lunch served on noon, the follovvini FOR SALE Pure bred, for service. d31-2sw. Duroc Jersey gilts. Murray, i.'ebr. Albert Young, 131-2sw. NOTICE OF SALE I will sell at public auction 15o following property, to-wit. at 1 p. the m.. January 22th, 1924. at the depot at Union, Nebraska: Three crates con taining Ever Brite Oil stores and one package or nana pumps, unless same is removed by consignee or consign or on or before that date. ELMER M COWAX, Agent. . ty NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC To the "farmers and neighbors of Plattsmouth precinct: You are re quested to burn grass and trash nio'ng the roadways and trim up the brush. ..This will help the drainage and save cost of road work. C. C Barnard, overseerl.;' d2S-2wksd&w beginning at 10:30 a. m.. with lunch served at noon, the following de scribed property: Live Stock One bay horse coming eight years old, weight 1,500: two milk cows, coming 5 and 6 years old; two calves, coming yearlings; three bred Duroc gilts. Farm Machinery, Etc. One 6-foot Peering binder: two 12-inch gang plows; one eight side disk; one farm wagon; one road cart: one set of sled runners to fit carriage or spring wagon; pre gaso line engine; one log chain; two scales: one McCormick mower: one 5-shovel garden plow; one 2-row stalk cutter; one carriage; one Port-; land cutter; two sets of single, har-l ness: three horse collars; one l-hole; corn sheller; one block and tackle; gTnnte(1 one irucK waKon anu nay. ruin iwu single shovel plows; two rolling cut ters; one top buggy; one bob sled; one saddle; one cross-cut saw; one 1-man saw and numerous other ar ticles. Terms of Sale All sums of $10 and under, cath. 'On sums over $10 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearinig eight per cent interest from date. No prop erty to be removed from the premises until settled for. ; C. E. COOK and T. EJ JENNINGS, - Owners. W. R. Youngr. Auctioneer immuned. Old enough ALBERT YOUNG. . Murray, Nebr. Mrs A. O. Christ and daughter, Miss Frances, departed this morning for Jefferson. Ames and Dos Moines-, Iow a, to spend a few days with' rela tives and friends, making the by auto. , - o'clock a. m., with the premises ul r property, to-wit: 12 Head All raised exception of Two young about 1.C00 Native Bred Horses on this farm with ti: one, and include : geldings, broke, weigh, pounds each; trip ORDER OF iIE.YRIN'G on Petition for Appointment Administrator of The-State of Nebraska,--Cass conn . 1 S3. In the County Court. Tu the matter of the -.'estate of Samuel I. Furlong, Deceased.. -. On reading and filing-the petition of Marcus L. Furlong, praying that Administration of said estate mar be to Frank G. Hall, an, Ad ministrator; . , Ordered, that January 24th, A. D u;24, at ten o ciock a. m., is assign ed for hearing said petition, 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 petitioner should not be granted; and that no tice of the pendency of-said -petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in th?! Plattsmouth journal, a legal semi-weekly newspaper printed in said county. . for - three successive weeks, prior to safitVday of hearing." luted December 29th. 1923. ALLEN J. BEESON. i wo Finontn mouth mares; The remainder are young maves and geldings, unbroke, but of tract able breeding. Also one mare mule colt. 10 Head Select Jersey Cattle " " 'XI- - . bull, choice breeding and all with good ud- One herd A-l, quality , Five milk cows, Tcrs and teets. Several heifers and calves R. F. Patterson, Clerk. MSeaLKdSl-Sw. " Farm Implements Wagons , and rack: one 2-hor- Bradley manure spreader; one 1 1 -inch sulkey 'riding plow: one 14-ii'' fctirring plow; disk and spike trc-t'i smoothing harrows; wire stretcher- : grinusione; log chains: harness ut!" other farm eauiDments-and anurtci - ances. ' J ' - - TERMS' will be made known on date of sale. " ; dr; x h; hall. Owner. Col. Rex Young, Auct. -County-Judge, j Gien-Jieedeker, Clerk - .--m-jc, tmr