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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1924)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1924. FLAZXSKOSZH SEJH . WEEKLY JOURNAL PAQS T770 SAME PHSeS 2csr over yeaars i Ounces for, Use less of BAKING POWDER tea fcSg&er OCR GOVERNMENT USED MILLION'S OF POUNDS EASTERN STAR LADIES HAVE A FINE SESS! Tn rflTiirlfte-4 Received and Given Two Candidates Iteceiyea ana vivcu the Wcrk of the Order at Meet 1 T TTT 1 - I A 1- . M n IV, an. I ing Held Last Night. V-im Thur.days I':nv The members of Home Chapter, N'o. Orrler of the Eastern Star, held a very pleasing meeting lat evening nt the Masonic temple which was vrry largely attended by the ien'-bi-rs of the order. T!-. ofTi.'ers of the charter cor. d'i-.d the impressive initiation work rrd received into the order two candidates. ?.Iiss Gertrude Roes skr of Falls City and Mrs. Jack S dgwick cf this city. Following the meeting the ladles f-nent the time socially ana in greet embers of the chap- A Judicious Inquiry I ing the r.ew m ter a tV also in the enjovment of the vited in to meet the newly weds ana oi me miawr auu m, u. ur.i w. a.::. .i. .rju, w v ,i,itv --pH dPiu fmm refresh- irnrTriatel v observe the event. The ; the wars of the nation. . rhrt she 13 recovering rapmy at the r m t, ,h "t Vere prov dec! for the oc- S ial rm MlSMully Decoration day. the memorial day E. hospital in Omaha, where she I; ,h Tm n rhl nnd dafntv and delicious refreshments ! established as the chief day of the -,r.r!erwent a serious opera ion about off - entertainment features of the were served to the members of the year ir .-which to pay tribute to the two weeks ago the seeon-l time s.ie f. nartv of "inv-'ders " - fallen heroes of the nation, came in- has bo?n obliged to undergo this or- n.ee.irg. iv tQ bein at tne ciose Df the civil war deal. However, this time it is expect- A well known traveling man who From Saturday's Daily visits the drug trade, says he has Yesterday afternoon at the last often heard druggists ask a customer period of the high school the staff in who wished to buv a cough medicine, charge of the publication of "The whether it was for a child or an Platter," the new Fchool paper, made ndiilt. and if for a child, they almost the distribution of the first issue of Invariably recommended Chamber- the paper to the members of the IV.r.'s Cough Remedy. The reason for school who were enrolled on the sub this ia that they know there is no scfiption list. The paper is "a dish dang-'r f rrtm ' ir and' that it always full of news" as the heading states, rure-5. Thrre is not the least danger and every department of the school iu giving it and for colds, croup and j whoopir.g cough it is unsurpassed. Alvo Department Arrfiur Dinges was looking aftsr 1 Roy ,Coatman received ,a very Fome business in Lincoln one day last striking valentine a few days sinc. week. ? in which the sentiment was express- Edward Taylor shelled and deliv- ed that they would like to be his val--' d a batch of 2,000 bushels of coin entine but in no case would they al t the P.ehnieyer elevator during the , low him to be their dictator, ist week- ! Last week Phillip Coatman in- Kenneth Kneedler is visiting at stalled a new radio at the home of i time with two of his aunts who Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall just nake their home at Marshalltown . on the edge of Alvo which i3 giving Iowa, end whom he has not seen for this fine young couple excellent ser- 'i r umber of 4 ears. Frank Edwr.rd.s was a shipper of ' 1: during the past week, sending two cars to market during the pas( 'veek. one of hogs and one of cattle, they going to Omaha. H. D. Richardson had 'two loads of go.vl brought in from Lincoln -luring last week they being brought by Mr. R. M. Coatman. Notwithstanding the very bad ror.ls list week R. M. Coatman made two trip to Omaha with stock and on each occasion returned with goods for the merchants as well. J. W. Kallmoyer the merchant was ! looking after some business in Oma ha during a portion of last week go ing to that big city on Tuesday and returning home the following "day. Lester Strain of University Plae and Elmer Strain of Lincoln were both in Alvo to visit with their aunt. Mrs. Vincent, called here by her very ffrious illness, she being stricken by paralysis. Walter Thompson and wife and their daughter Reth Lourine of Reth r?ny. were spending last Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pinges. Mr. Thompson being a broth er of Mrs. Dinges. Mrs. E. W. Strain of Colorado Springs a nrice of Mrs. Vincent, the postmistress, arrived from her homa in the west called here by the very serious illness of her aunt and is as sisting in the care of the aunt. Y Harn Now is Just Do not wait until time to Coatman Hardware Co. ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA MRS. FRANK OHM SERIOUSLY INJURED IN OMAHA FRIDAY .... c, TI7. rc-;110. Struck by Auto as She Was Crossing the Street and Suffers Fractur ed Skull It is Thought Krom Saturday's Dally The many friends in this city of M.n trVanlr I1r.m nai OOULI1 ijm ' nmaha were shocked to learn this morning of the severe accident route, have very kindly looked after ucry, 1924, from the following snip that befell this estimable lady last the work of the office and cared for ping points: niht and as the result of which she all the mails and work since the IMPERIAL isat the St. Joseph hospital in very stroke has incapacitated Mrs. Vincent errs of Corn SI serious condition. , from doing the work herself. Cars of Wheat S) " Mrs Ohm was crossing the street it is hoped by the many friends of cars of Cattle 8 -t the intersection of Tenth and this srood lady that she may soon be Cars of Hogs 13 Hickory streets and was apparently confused by the approach or an auio and with her companion, Mrs. H. J. Olcott. had started to cross the street when Mrs. Ohm stepped into the path of a car driven by Ed Kysela. 1315) South 8th street. Mrs. unm was knocked down and was removed to the hospital suffering from what seemed to be a fracture of the skull and a dislocated shoulder. The driver of the car was held on a charge of reckless driving and plac ed under a bond of $2,500. Late this afternoon a telephone message from Omaha from Mr. Ohm j states that the injuries of Mrs. Ohm I -u-r-re not as serious as first thought and that the injury to her head has severe scalp wound instead 1 . e . ... c IZtct th nntrhf I - . . j OI u iratiuifi tta w lo - by the attending surgeons. GIVE FRIENDS A SERENADE From Sati:rdav's Daily The voung friends of Mr. and Mrs. I "-stcr Meis'ngtr gathered on Thurs-j r'o,- wMir' nt thp home OI the Oar- ents of Mrs. Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ed H. Tritsch and tendered to the voun? people a fitting reception on their entrance into wedded life and which occasion was made a most nleasant one. The jolly party arriv ed with all the appropriate devices, for ncise making and gathering at : i.mn, r 1ivsp with the nana and other instruments and were then in-; "THE PLATTER" ISSUED is well covered with bright and pleas- ing news items. vice and is a source of much pleas- I ure and entertainment which is really worth while. Sam Humphrey, who is the man ager of the Lee Hill elevator and who has been making his home in Elmwood. has moved to Alvo and now" occupies the Mrs. Paul Johnson property and is now at home here. Messrs. Coatman and Skinner moved the goods via their truck. Carl Ganz the attorney, having some business matters to look after at the county seat, went from Alvo to Ashland via truck and from there eaught a train last Wednesday to the county seat and after having cared for his business returned taking the Burlington to South Bend and the Rock Island home. John V.'. Banning and the wife were in attendance at the Lumber men's convention at Omaha last week where they enjoyed the so ciability and attended the annual banquet as well as getting better i" line with the new ideas for it is th aim of all dealer3 to better serv their patrons from year to year. On last week Roy Coatman with his right hand man. John Skinnef moved both Elmer Harlan and fam ily and . S. Jordan and family to Lincoln where they will make their I homP in tliP future Mr Tol located at 2606 Randolph street where they will make their home. ! while Mr. Harlan and family while not far away will livo on 27th street. the Time! start your Spring work. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS From Friday's Deity i Mrs. Vincent, -who has been the 'postmistress at Alvo for some time past and who has given universal satisfaction, having very faithfully served the public in that capacity .for a number of years, was a few; 'days since stricken with paralysis. A number of her relatives irom out f town haye calle(, to gee her The citizens of Alvo who universally love and respect thi3 excellent woman and public servant immediately saw to it that everv care was lavished on her. Messrs Rov Coatman, in whose store ine oi'blUilite la biiujuu, "u .i m . - stromer, the carrier of the rural able to he aooui again. COMMITTEE TO LAY THE PLANS FOR DECORATION DAY Meeting Being Held This Afternoon cT-mVoe in Honor of Soldier Dead From Saturdays Daily ! The patriotic societies of. the city. comprising the O. A. R., the W. R. r . the American Legion and Legion . AUiiiiiii; ciiw iuc . " . - - - J 1 : ... n A tha Tl A VI i to hnm- , ing a joint committee meeting uus ! afternoon at the court house for the purpose of arranging for a fitting ob servance of Decoration day on the . m w a. 1 a. 211 t l.AA-ni'nrr ouui ui Jiy iuat m .v.w1) with the dignity of the occasion. By making their plans early in the season dim ti m;, mo ovcur.io t sired, it is hoped to avoid much or the worry and hustle that is neces sary in m.iking the arrangements at the last moment as was found last year in the preparation of the ob servance. The committee hopes by the con- cerieu i-uuri-- -. mc ouwciifa cure the use of the Parmele theatre for the afternoon program in honor and for foTty years was observed with cd that her trouble is over and she all the honor due the occasion, under is making splendid progress, the auspices of the Grand Army of! Her brother-in-law and wife. Mr. the ' Republic. The years however i -Td Mrs. Rudolph Meisinger and her have thinned the ranks of the old brother, William Knutson and her veterans until they are themselves mother and other relatives and but a thin remmnt of the great force friends visit her frequently and all that once formed the far flung bat-piring home good reports which is tie line of the nation, and to other! very encouraging as she has been shoulders must to a great extent fall rulfering from this illness for the tfc? carrying on of the observance of past five or six months and in that the day. although' as long as .there is i time she has be n very patient and a surviving veteran of the civil warjche will receive a most hearty wel the honor of the day will be as they, come from her family, schoolmates, wish. teachers and friends. The other patriotic societies are; endeavoring to carry out the work of jive of the many kindnesses and at making the day one sacred to thejtentibns that her daughter has re precious memory of the fallen and tojeeived during the many weeks of her save it from becoming an occasion : entirely given over to sporting events and boisterous demonstrations. It is America's sacred day and as such should be preserved by all means. ENJOY WEDDING ANNIVERSARY From Saturday's Daily Yesterday was the forty-fourth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Godwin of this city and the J two estimable residents of our city very quietly observed the day to gether. JE. M. Godwin and Sophia Wynn were married at Dixie, Texas, en Feb. 22, 18S0. and four years later came to riattsmouth where they have since resided ana have been numbered among the best citi zens of the community and have in their long residence here made a great many very warm friends who will join in wishing them many more years of happiness and success and the time when they can enjoy the j golden wedding anniversary to- gether i - - GER IN DELAY Kidney Diseases are Too Dangerous for Plattsmouth People to -Neglect. The great danger of kidney trou bles is that they so often get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health will be gradually un dermined. Backache, headache, ner vousness, lameness, soreness, lum bago, urinary troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's disease may follow as the, kidneys get wor?e. Don't neglect your kidneys. Help the kidneys with Doan's Pills, which are so strongly recommended right here in Platts- mo"th: ATRk 'ur nshbor! Lo'i's Kroehler, one of the mem- bers of the firm of Kroehler Bros., rare dealers, at 42 Main s treet. Plattsmouth. says: "I had pains in my baclT. I was so lame I could hardly Btoop and my kidneys were weak. I had a tired, languid feeling all the time and headaches were com mon. I got a supply of Doan's Pills from Rynott & Co's. drug store and began taking them. They soon re lieved me of the trouble. I am pleas ed to recommend snch a valuable kidney remedy." The above statement was given on April 10, 1912, and on May 12, 1920. Mr. Kroehler added: "I am of the opinion that Doan's Pills are a splen did remedy for kidney ailments. I haven't needed them in a number of years. . I have great faith in Doan's." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask foT a kidney remedy get Dean's Pills the same that Mr. Kroehler had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. Blank books at Journal office. 158 GARS OF CORN ARE SHIPPED FROB CHASE COUNTY Estimated There Are Two Million Bushels of Corn in Chase Coun ty of the 1923 Crop. The following is the amount of jrrain and stock shipped irom cnase iun;ii uic - J . , q. railroad during the month of Jan- j Total cars by carload shipped lift Received: 18 cars of coal and mer chandise, making a total of 134 cars handled during the month. ENTERS Cars of Corn 20 Cars of Wheat $ Cars of R-irley 1 Cars of Hogs 5 Cars of Cattle 1 Total cars shipped Wauneta 44 16 0 1 10 o i Cars of Corn Cnrs of Wheat Cr.vs of Rarlt-y Cars of Hogs Cars of Mules Cars of Cattle . Total cars shipped It is estimated that there are two million (2.000.000) bushels of corn in Chase county for the 1923 crop and that the present shipments do not represent more than one-fifth ot the corn at present on the market. Tliere is an average crop of 4,000 hfFhels for each and every farmer in ".he county. POPULAR LOUISVILLE GIRL ILL IN HOSPITAL The many friends of Miss Edith Mrs. Knutson feels very appreciat- entire illness and can hardly find uords to express how thankful she and her family feel towards all their friends and neighbors. Louisville Courier. SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB MEETS From Thursday's Daily The members of the Senior girls' club enjoyed a very pleasant meet- ing :'t the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sattler last evening, where they were the guests of Miss Dorothy Sattler. The occasion was In the nature of f. Washington's birthday party and the rooms of the home were arrang ed In keeping with the spirit of the occasion and here the young people enjoyed themselves to the utmost in ihe fast fiying hours of the evening. Dancing and music served to enter tain the jolly party of young ladies and in tha games'held the prizes wera secured by Anna Peoples and Mabel Vroman. . At a suitable hour refreshments were served that added to the enjoy ment of all of the members of the party. Those attending were Jessie M. Robertson and Nora Livingston of the school faculty, Blanche Sc-jtten, Gladys Tulene, Hazel Clugy. Louise Parriott, Freda Klinger, Ruth Shan non, Alice Ptak, Edith Yelick, Rose Donat. Beatrice Herring. Leona Far ris, Mabel Howard, Catherine Har ris. Anna Peoples. Mabel Vroman, Augusta Kruger, Elizabeth Wadick, Elizabeth Sitzman and Dorothy Sat tler. CELEBRATING WEDDING ANNIVERSARY TODAY From I-ri -lay's Pally Two of our well known residents," Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hild, are to- dry celebrating their thirtieth wed- ding anniversary in a very quiet manner at their home in this cityneSf aimost new; one old set 114 and enjoying the day with members incn harness; one R. I. gas engine, "2 01 uieir lauuiy gameit-u wluu mem for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Hild are members of two cf the oldest famil ies in the county and their friends over the county are uniimttea in number, and will all join in wishing them many more such happy occas ions in the future years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids Nature Medicines that aid nature are al ways most effectual. Chamberlain's4 Cough Remedy aets cn thi3 plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, j aids expectoration, opens the sec re-j tion3 and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thou sands have testified to its good cjuali- j ties. Try it when you have a cough jor cold. j Daily Journal. 133 a week. HAS A SEVERE ACCIDENT From Saturday's Daily The old friends here of Mrs. Geo.' Logenhagen, who is now living at Allentown, Pennsylvania, will be surprised to learn of a severe acci dent that has recently beinllen this estimable lady and from which sho has been recovering at the hospital at Allentown. In a letter to Miss Marie Kaufmann, Mrs. Logenhagen states that she has just returned home from the hospital where she lias been recovering from the effects of a broken leg that Las kept her at the hospital for a period of six weeks. The fracture was caused when the aged lady was struck by an unknown autoist while she was attempting to cross the street and she was left in her injured condition by the driver of the car who made his escape. She was taken to the hospital for treatment and her friends will be pleased to learn that she has recovered so nicely. BUSY DAYS AHEAD FOR REX YOUHGi Popular Cass County Auctioneer will be Sept on the Go Thruout the Next Six Weeks. The following are a list of t'.ie dates of public sales to be held by W. R. Young, the well known auc tioneer and cover some of the larg est sales in the state. Mr. Young, as will be seen by the list, is a very busy man: February 26 M. C. Moreland. Imperial. 27 E. W. Snyder, Ogallala. 2S DePriest Bros., Brule. 29 Ted Nelson, Big Springs. March 1 Claude Annable, Brule. 3 Hugh Anderson. Union. 4 John Falter. Plattsmouth. " Hatcheron Bros.. Plttt3m'th. 6 R. C. Johnson. Meade. 7 Frank Lillie, Murray. 5 Edd Leach, Union. 10 J. S. Edwards, Nehawka. 11 R. H. Ingwerson. Nehawka. 12 Ira Stull. Plattsmouth. 13 Earl Fletcher. Grant. 14 F. A. Anderson, Grant. 17 G. R. Smith. Ogallala. Rest of dates taken up to of March. !4th Chamberlains Tablets for In digestion and Constipation "The nicest and pleasantest medi cine I have used for indigestion and constipation is Chamberlain's Tab lets." writes Melard F. Craig, Middle Grove, N. Y. They work like a charm and do not gripe or leave any un- pleasant effect. PUBLIC AUCTION ! !ky Emerson plow, 10-inch; one Em- The undersigned will sell at Pub- erson hay rake; one Emerson mower; lie Auction at his farm six and one- one John Deere 6 h. p. gasoline en half miles southeast of Plattsmouth, gine and wood saw mounted on truck; five miles northwest of Murray, on one 2-row John Deere stalk cutter; Wr?TirW Marrli RtV. j one P & O gang lister; one Sattley V 'WW tJ J A VA W afVaI commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., with lunch served at noon by the Ladies Aid society of Lewiston, the follow ing described property: 9 Head Horses and Mules One iron gray gelding, four years 1 a-: -inch work harness; one 12-inch ! ning gears, with rack; one gasoline old. wt. 1,300; one black gelding. Moline gang plow; one 16x16 Moline j barrel; one National cream separa four years old, wt. 1.300; one black di?c; one John Deere har loader; tor; one Kirstin stump puller; one mare, eight years old, wt. 1,300; one Some household goods, and other ar-'set double harness and other articles :-pan of bay geldings, smooth mouth. wt. 2,00; one bay gelding, smooth mouth", wt. 1.G00; one brown mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1.C00; one Molly mule, three years old, wt. 1,050; one brown mare colt, two years old. 12 Head of Cattle Five milch cows, four giving milk, one to be fresh soon; one heifer with calf at side; four six-months-old calves; one Red Polled bull, 3 years old. 54 Head of Hogs Four bred sows; 49 fall shoats; one red boar. All immuned. Implements, Household Goods One Stoughton manure spreader, 75 bushel; one Superior press drill, 7 foot; one Keystone windrow hay loader; two Deering mowers, 5 foot; one Osborne disk, 16x16; two New Century riding cultivators; one Jen ny Lind spring trip cultivator; one Champion binder, 7-foot cut; one Mc Cormick hay rake; one John Deere gang plow, 12-inch; one John Deere corn planter, 100 rods wire; one Bradley riding lister; one 1-horse corn drill; one walking lister; two walking plows, 14-inrh; one 2-row stalk cutter; one Titan tractor with furrow guide and three bottom Case plow and one extra set of bottoms in good working order; one 6-hole Joliet corn sheller, good shape; one buzz saw with new 28-inch blade and two extra 26-inch blades; two 6-inch drive belts. 70-ft. and 40-ft. ; one Swift feed grinder, S-inch, extra burs; one steel wheel wagon with box: one 3-inch wntrnn on a i-iv raft. onf, fnnninc rniUr'nno. -M7-.r.n Bros, buggy; three sets 1 V-inch har- n ROO(J snaI)e: 150 fpet iLinph stacking cable with carrier; one 30- gallon butchering kettle with stand; one 10.saiiOn butchering kettle; one lard press; one sausage grinder; one Primrose cream separator, No. 3; one woven wire stretcher; three 50-gallon and one 30-gallon barrels; one 1 hoie cornssheller; one grindstone; some household goods and other ar ticles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale I All sums under $10, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six nonths will be given, purchaser giving bankable note with approved security bearing eight per cent interest from date. Property must be settled for before being removed from the premises. ( W. P. Hutchison & Sons ! Owners. 1 Rex Young. Auct: Rea Patterson, Clerk WILL LEAVE THE CITY From Saturdays lully Will Richardson and his estimable family, wlio have made their home here for the past few years while air. Richardson was in the employ of the Plattsmouth Motor Co., are soon to ltran; nn.i iitj iu inane in., .. in Omaha. Mr. Richardson is ex- with his brother-in-law, Warwick Saun ders, and will in a few mon''': rrr to Wichita, Kansas, where th.-y will establish a branch office and of which Mr. Richardson will have charge. The friend 1 her "'ill re gret very much to lose thee fin-, youiig people and join in wishing then' success in their new home. Mrs. Henrietta IMI and fd3ter, Miss Iola Kopiflchka, who have been visiting for some time at Caspar, Wyoming, with their ulster, Mrs. Don Noi'mnn and family, returned home i h'Et evening. P0IL1G SALE! As I am moving awny, I will f"H si Pnhlic Auction 011 the farm known i.s the J. G. KaHlur r.irin, Wz mil- west and 3 kiIU-h Houth of VtiUta; 1 U miles vcHf jind .' inlU'H north of Wyoming. 11 miles north wi-.st of Nft braska City, 011 Monday, March 3rd commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., with "Sam and Ed" with the lunch Free; eciToo for everyone the following de scribed property: j 13 Head Horses and Mules ' One team bay Molly mult' ft, smooth mouth, wt. 2.300; ore gray mule, pniooth mouth, wt. 1,1 F,0; one bay horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1,200; one; black colt, coming 4 years old, wt. I 1.100; on span Mollv mules coming 2 ye-Ts old; one span Molly mules coming 2 years old; one horse mule coming 9 years old, wt. 1,200; one lior" rrvi'e cominrr 4 vears cdel. wt. 1,200; one team black colts, coming , 2 and 3 years old. j 6 Head cf Cattle j One cow, coming 6 ye.-rs old, will I freshen April 1st, good milker; one cow coming ; years oiei, giving-to I r-allons of milk a day; 3 good Jersey ! cows, giving milk; one Durham hull, registered, 18 months old, good. I j 15 Head of Hogs Six thoroughbred Polnnd China tried sows, could be registered; one ! registered sow, 4th litter; five gilts 1 to farrow middle of April; three sows j to farrow middle of April, 3rd litter; 1 some fall shoats. ! ... Seed Corn About 75 bushels 1922 corn, good for seed. Farm Machinery, Etc. One McCormick corn binder; one International side delivery hay rake. new la?t year; one walking combined Moline lister; one 1-horse corn drill; one John Deere corn elevator: one' 2-hole corn shc!l-?r. mounted ofi -truck fodfiY one jonn ueere gang plow; one sui- corn planter; two New Century cul-'plow; one walking lister; one 16 tivators; one 10-hole Hoosier grainlinch walking plow; oae 2-row mach drill; three box wagons; three hayiine; one disk; one clover seed at racks; two truck wagons; one top i tachment for mower; one Case corn buggy; one 10-inch clod crusher ori planter; one 3-section harrow; one roller; one seed corn rack; three sets tides too numerous to mention Terms of Sale All sums of $10 and under, cash. All sums over $10, a credit of six months' time on bankable note, at 8 j per cent interest, subject to approval 01 ine uanK 01 union, no property to be removed settled for. from premises until H. N. Anderson, Owner. Rex Young, Auctioneer. Jack Patterson, Clerk. Public The undersigned will cell at Public Auction on the farm one mile west and six miles south of Ashland; five miles east of Green wood; five miles north and two east of Alvo; four miles -west ani' two north of Murdock, on Wednesday, February 27th the following described property, to-wit: . 45 HEAD OF CATTLE Eight milk cows, five giving milk, two to be fresh in spring; 13 head calves, 2 to 6 months old; 4 yearling heifers, from -extra good milk cows; 20 head high grade Shorthorn steers, yearlings. These cattle have been running in the stalks and fed a limited ration. oX. corn and alfalfa and are in excellent shape for someone to finish A good car load, when fat. 3 3 75 HEAD PURE BRED CHESTER WHITE HOGS 20 brood sows, consisting of tried and fall sows and spring gilts All bred for early March and April farrow. Either registered or eligible to registry. These are the pick of three years' raising All immune with double treatment. 48 head of fall ami -win tor 't,i the offspring of tried and fall sows of the above offering Two herd boars, including my aged boar. "Kansas Chief," grandson of "Kan-N SSS fiiant " Three Hmo hon.nin t - . . . . ' - . , at. ivdiiiMs ana xeorasKa state: fairs. The above offering of sows bred to him. A good spring', boar of my own raising. Will also have a number of sows and litters to sell by sale. day. S HEAD OF WORK HORSES Farm Machinery, Hay, Harness, etc. Sale begins 10:30 Free Lunch at Noon Bring Your Cups TERMS $10 and under, cash. Over $10. credit of six months will rK. 'SEDH1AN ' Cols. Lantam and' Kelly," Auctioneers ' Henry. Tool, Clerk.' A UBLIC AUCTION! . The undersigned will sell at iuo- Ha Anrtinn at his home, three raius northwest of Plattsmout h, known as ti.e old L. L. Dagendorfer farm, on Monday, March 3rd ' . beginning at 1 o'clock p. ni., the fol lowing described property,' to-wit: Horses, Cattle, Hogs One team of horses, six year3 old, wt. 2,100; one team of ; mares, nine-; years old. wt. 2.600; one saddle 1 .rnnKD Wt 0 0 0 Six milk cows, one fresh soon; three hoift-rs, coming 2 years old; one bull calf, 1 year old. Eight Duroe Jersey brood sows,. ;. i Farm Implements, Etc ; One Me.Uorrrick grain binder; one Canton gang plow; one disk; one Case v-iIkfnK I'l'iv;; on; riding lister; two lnijb r vnpyTiB; one hay rack: one' .'tiniy lAn 'ij't ! vator; one New De-p-triiiM- r.-ijj vaior; ''f:; Sattley ccrn lXM-f vi'b .) rod is wire-; one 2 nij!i h-sttit: ',t,tr fx-trlng mower om- it- '.'.rtnj tr : ; 2-row ma- !.!; '.tra gtin'fw, 'n brwid- --.:X t7r. oft- t1't; ihttG trt' of work t- J oJ. lf Hf r ru!m ; . j oil; T ;irl.ir!-sf Ttrrct A m. All MiTr ij4-.r ?J'J, Tfcirh. On v.'run over 310 a :r'l!t of r.iz u.onthft will be gjvri finrchsj-v-r z'rr'tnv. Kanfcab!? note hearing -fi'ht p"r t'tit Interest from date. Property rn'ift h- --UlI m . m 1 I - .1 Tor neiore u-ing r-fno". ! iT'nn ure premises. Paul BartekV Owaer. Q. K. Parmele. ATt.-;tineer. Geo. O. Dovey, Clerk. AUCTION! F SfNaLrlj ( i1 The undersigned will sell at Pub- jjC Auction at his f2rm. six and. a' j,ajf mnes northwest of Plattsmouth, known as the old Senator Thomas farmnn " , beginning at 1 - o'clock p.. in., the following described property,, to-wit:. Duroc Ifogs Twenty-one head of pure bred gilts, high grade gilts by pure bred hoars from herd cf Philip Hirz; 25 head of Duroc- stock hogs; 15 head of Duroc fall pigs. , Holstein Cattle -Ten head of high grade Holstein heifers, bred by pure bred Holstein uuil, uiic nunicm ii'riici tan. Horses and Mules One black horee, ei?ht years old, V"". one Day mare, eigut year old. wt. 1.400;. one bay mare, smooth mouthed, wt. 1.000; . years old, wt. 1,100. one mule, JiTe Farm "Implements," tc;' . One Deering binder; one Ne'-Y De- nirtnro pulti'vtnr' n n o Jpnnr T.tnd cultivator; one hay and fodder cut ter; one bob sled; one 1-horse corn drill; , one sulky plow; one E-B 1 horse press drill; one P & O gang wagon ith good box; one set run- too numerous to mention here. Terms of Sale All sums under $10, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest from before being removed from, the prem ises. John W. Falter, Owner. Rex Young, Auctioneer R. F. Patterson. Clerk. 1 Gerald Fleming was among s-mo business visitors in Omaha today, go ing to that city on the early, morn ing Burlington train. ( Sale!