PAGE TWO1
Alvo Department
C. C. Bueknell will be a member of
the Journal family having had the
Journal make visits to his home two
times a week.
Perry Cook was a visitor in Omaha
last Thursday accompanied by Frank
E. Cook, for whom he was hauling
ome cattle to the market at that
place.
The young people of Alvo were
enjovinfe- a dance given at the Alvo
hall last Saturday evening at which
a large number of the young people
. - . - . 1 . - TT-.l r- fkcrl fl V
was a visitor in aith jubl ,.Vu.u....,
and also at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Recke. and was looking
after some business in Alvo as well.
I? M Coatman and Uryan Urun-
nell'were out last Wednesday after
noon on the roads with the tractor
- v v - 1
and maintainer. putting the roau.s I
leading from Alvo into better condi -
tion.
Alvo
A. B. Stromer was busy during tne j
hours oil from carrying me umn m
painting the interior of his house
in Alvo. and getting the house in
condition to welcome the coming
spring.
Orris Foreman was a visitor for
the pa?t week at the farm which
ni.T.; nt or near Valparaiso, lock-
in after matters there and other
i. u-ri rpnirnpn nomi' uii
MothH Council will meet at
Th.
the home of Mrs. Emma Jordan. Jan
uarv 30th. at which time a full at
tendance of the members is desired
;is there is much of interest to be
takn up at this meeting.
. Mi?s Kate Nickle. who teaches the
school at Mount Pleasant, was a
visitor at home for over Sunday and
was taken to the school again, by
her brother, in time to take up her
worfk this Monday morning.
John Wood. Sr.. who has been kept
to his heme sometime on account of
an attack of the flu, is again able to
be oTit and was in town last Wednes
day, the first time for about three
week"?, but is feeling pretty well,
thank you.
Frank L. Edwards and family were
entertair.ed for last Sunday when
they had for the dny and dinner at
thtir pleasant country home, Mr. and
were present. . and -Mrs. jouu ruicu.-u. forty .day coming over to attenci tne iunerui Y- the wheel running over
E. E. Haines of Peru, was a visitor been so in with pneumonia at the 1884 ' o exact r of the little Madaline Earhardt.. der th Jf"1 quite sever
in Alvo - ,d looking after business as nome of her grandparents at Lincoln jears ago not like Lou : Jolm Bergman, mother and sister the a"dXfsed by the phy
wcll as neeting his many friends has almost entirely recovered and lis H hiaVi fJSve " bJt to uSprth a ' were visiting form their home at ly. ' 'ifKeUing along nicely
here as ; e was formerly a resident home again. The folks wew visitinB J Uh his t Love, but to une.rtn plattBmouth last Thursday at the """Septlon that it Is quite
of this immunity. at the home of Grandmother C. C. ; treas ure ma ub reporter of home of Frank Gergman and family , ith th excepu
Oscar Kitzel held his sale on Tues-1 D wnen the little one was taken , years , 0fc0 a eVSewed Wm Manley. j sore as 3et"
day of last week and was well pleased m. They were able to return home , Th e J Xhat ten vears Mrs. William Carper was looking m.
With the excellence of the sale, and last Sunday, when Mr Foreman wen t The old man .l some business matters and also Utile One Dies of Fneumcnia
will not farm the coming year on ac- over to Lincoln with the car- and ; before the wlT "Tlxd e vlsltlws with friends in Omaha last' Lmlc Madeline, the ten-months
--t of his poor healtlK brought wife and chi ren trip via the M da nU, . Mr. and Mrj ank
vvi : m ivut i . yf l iis mis. i " " i . - , . ; , ,. i Micciinn I ;i I t . i ( I r i i n. i iririnn ;i i 1 1 i -
tan ui-"" " - i0r care anu nas sewti '"r iUa nrilnt sito of Kansas l ltv.
-V...1 f Kinf Af f 'fl 1 en PTI. :iS U I 1 .-...a tliirtv
..5 : fr tiic Tist week at the nome ; . u-inir in thei,u" , ,i
",1IU' 1 V . i i m .JT1,i acres iur mc t.uipov ... - While the wood was ueing ssiow.-u
of his niece and husband I. Mr and . &q(1 w,n begin in the early v f the cabin passengers
MrS- !r-t V- PoT'fand station fn rin- to Instal this commercial or- JJJ. that wa in tow ,ie.
tor at the Rock I.-land station m variet,es which he will ... 0,ir,,(1 iT1 (hp dark-
y nome. Air. anu odmlrers and frlends in this p
eyer and trr-irl of tne countyf wune the groom
1 enjoyed the oc-iof fc progressive young farm
Mrs. J. W. Kollrj
daughter. Stacia. All
casic.n very much.
W. H. Warner was putting in the
time during the past few weeks cut
ting and hauling wood for the niegh
bors and otherwise weeping busy. He
e-annot be idle as he the work in him.
ard notwithstanding his many sum
m rs he wants to be doing something
all the time.
Ti.iii Minchaii. who has been farm
ing some four miles west of Alvo for
u rn:mw.r of venrs tins concluded that
he will tcse the- farming operation
r. tw. T.r...rf orwi ic Viri-Hncr o c:ii
and will move to Alvo afterwards to
make his home. He has as yet not
determined just what he will engage
in.
Marios Christensen, who has been
m the western portion of the state
for some time, going there to pick
corn, returned home last week on ac
count of the very heavy snow there
whkh prevented gathering of corn at
this time. He expects to return as
soon as t'ie snows have gone off and
assist ir cutting the crop harvested.
Srrprised Carl Anderson.
At t!:e home of Mrs. Charles Ander
son was given a surprise In the shape
of the celebration of the birthday
anniversary on Carl Anderson who,
about forty of the young people of
Alvo and vicinity surprised by gath
ering for a joyous evening and which
they certainly had. Games and music
filled the fleeting hours and when
refreshments were added their joy
was supreme.
Are Making a Eecord.
The boys first team of the Alvo
boh school basketball players are
making a good record thus far. as
they have played ten games and won
iKht of them. They lost two games
to the Eagle squad, otherwise than
for this they have won are their
Karnes.
Had Interesting Time.
When the team of Louisville came
to Alvo to play basketball hst week occasion. The time was spent at
a most interesting time was had. and ' bridge and Mah-Jongg at which a
much interest Mas taken in the out-'great deal of pleasure was derived by
come. There were three games played the ladies and which served to coin
two teams of boys, known as the first plete the most pleasant occasion.
This Winter
Spring" will come. Better get ready for it.
You will need your harness oiled and ready
when the time comes for doing the spring
work. We are prepared to oil your harness.
BRING if IN NOW
The Goaf man
ALVO . ,
teams of boys of both towns, which
resulted in the Alvo boys winning
over the Louisville boys Dy a score 01
rTrrVrcond team, reverse
ths matter as the game went to the
Louisville by a score ot l to . in
the game which was played between !
the girls teams of the two towns, the j
Alvo team won by a score of 22 to 1 G :
for the visitors
Daughter Home Again.
Ruth. Ihe little daughter of Mr.
Will Plant 1,000 Apple Trees.
John'D. Foreman, who has an eye
to business and is ever looking for
something to please tne peopie, j
- i,
Ullt. 1 H VI v VI , w
of gQOd apples, to plant out a
t of tne begt variety of appl
concluded, on account oi tne suau, ,
quan
a 1 Atj o n l
which he will expect to give the best
I ntint JL-i 11
be those best adapted to
thig climate aIui soii and the ones
most in demand by the people.
Visited in the East
Mrs. W. E. Fairfield, who has been
in the east for some .time visiting
with her parents, will return home
during this week. Mrs. Fairfield, who
has been at the home of her parents
Air. ana iwrs. mi3uuu
KinKer oi
111. for the past four
weeks, attending, while there the j
Golden Wedding of her parents which
was celebrated there last weeK. ine
anniversary falling on Tuesday. Jan
uarv 13th. This celebration was fol
lowed the day after by the wedding
of a niece. Miss Ethel Rinker. who
was united in marriage to M. R. Hay
wood of that place. Mrs. Fairfield is
starting home from Illinois on Tues
day, January 27th.
Married Last Thursday.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Reicke. northeast of Alvo, on last
Thursday occurred the wedding of
their daughter. Miss Bertha Reicke,
to Mr. Ezra Neben, and was a very
pretty home wedding. The bride is
an accomplished daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Reicke and a very popu
lar young woman, having a host of
admirers and friends in this portion
is one
nroarressive young iariners ui
the western part of Cass county and
an excellent young man. The journui
with their many friends join in ex
tending to them wishes for a most
happy and prosperous life.
Many Shelling Corn.
Among those who shelled and
delivered corn to the elevators in
' Alvo recently are, Mrssers.
Eikerman. Floyd Dickerson.
Chris
J. H.
Foreman, W. O. Boyles. O. P. Look,
tnVin Wood. Orville Robinson, Jack
Norris. and Henry Reicke, wnue at
the same time the following delivered
wheat: W. J. Aulthouse, L. Clits,
Chris Neben.
CHILD LABOR PROPOSAL
DEFEATED iil OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City, Okia., Jan. 22.
Ratification of the proposed child la
bor amendment to the United States
constitution was defeated in the Ok
lahoma house of representatives to
day. -.n. . : .- T TVi,. .... t t 4
1 IIOCI11A, HIIm Oelll. - - l ur ..-
fication of the child labor arr,er.dmf-rit
to the federal constitution by the
Arizona legislature was practically
assured today when the beLate. hit
ting as a committee of the wh',-i-,
unanimously recommended that ?.'.
ratification resolution be adopted.
The house of representatives adopted
the resolution last week.
GIVES ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON
From Saturday's Daily
Mrs. Searl S. Davis very pleasant
ly entertained yesterday afternoon
some twelve ladies ut a most charm
ing bridge luncheon at her home on
Xorth oth street. The home was
very attractive in the bright yellow
tones of the floral decorations and
made a most effective setting for the
Will Not Lnsf!
Jlarfiware Bo.
NEBRASKA
IOr Hie llllie uiitr. i
. . 1 1 I'll I I II V. ML VH Ull.l. X'..
FLATTSKOUTn
ROMANCE OF THE
STEAMBOAT DAYS
ON OLD MiSSOUR!
Story of Buried Treasure Wear He-
braska City Still Attracts the
- ...... ... , ji
Interest of the Public.
! thousands dollars securely burled
near Nebraska Citv in the Missouri
river bottoms "
A grim and" grizzled veteran of the'
r,v0, prviw hprfi Aiitrust 11th.
trip. That was m T ne cargo 01 1
the ves.se! was a
secret to her crew
and also her destination.
u ,u.i tnnw hnwovpr. that her ,
i ,,.!v. ri,.iiOUt
lOCKeiB nc tiuini win. w.c ..v......
vintajre from France. After passing
gt Louig wjthout stopping her pad
dles turning into the turbid Missouri
and taking on coal at St. Charles.
she stopped for wood forty miles be-
character of the cargo and the object
of the men who had chartered thf
Crescent City for a triree-months'
trip.
Her load of sealed packages was
the result of a successful piece of
niracv on tne i.uu anu i-oiuaim-.i
goods ; of the richest an Jot valu-
able character of which $90,000 was
in coin. '
The boat was to take the haul to
some point on the upper Missiuri and
conceal it until it could be safely
floated back to the Father of Waters.
The efforts to locate the two pirates
who had taken French leave of their
comrades were barren of results and
the steamer continued her course up
stream. After reaching a point be
yond Omaha, the Crescent City en
countered a snag, penetrating her
hull and careening her to one side.
The weight of the water rushing
into the hull righted her in fifteen
minutes, but the exposed flue3 of her
boilers had become red hot" and the
water rushing back unon them again
caused an explosion that destroyed
the vessel. The old mate was one of
the few to escape unhurt. He tarried
off whaf was left of-the: treaure on
a hastily improvised raft.
The mate, captain, steward and one
deck hand were all that remained of
the original crew. These men con
structed a scow out of the Crescent
City's planks, loaded the nags of spe
cie and started down the river.
At a point rear Nebraska City at
the head of the slough, the scow got
into a swirl, tipped and threw th.'
travelers into the black waters. Tne
old mate held to the boat and saved
himself. He never saw the others
again. The coin, however, did not
budge an inch from the bottom of th"
tub until he teered her into a core
and threw tbem on the bunk.
"I stayed there all night," said the
old man, telling his own story, "ard
them bags of gold seemed to clink
like voices calling for help. I got des
perately skeered and in the moon
light I buried 'em in the clay on the
bank somewhere. I knew I could
never get to civilization with them
for they were Jonas."
The old man said they were there
yet, for he b-ft them and floated down
the river to St. Louis in the old scow.
Later the fellow was arrested for
murder and tnt to the penitentiary
for life. He was released in 18S1
and came back to look for his treas
u re.
All thi:s left the reporter some
what confused, but not entirely in
credulous and be was strongly im
pretihed with the conviction that
thre wre eb-ments of truth in what
tJ:r old man had said.
Strange corroborating facts had al
so come to light. When the river
cut across the island near Omaha
In 1877 the hull of an unknown
kti airier was washed out of the bank
where It had evidently been em
bedded for years. No one was ever
able to tell the name of the boat or
learn the history of the mystery
craft. '
And perhaps the coin is still buried
somewhere not far from here now.
Who know,? While remodeling at
tbe gas plant recently several coins
were upearthed, you will remember.
Nebraska City News.
RESIDENCE CATCHES FIRE
From S.Mtunlay'H Daily
This afternoon at 1:30 the fire
department was called out by an
alarm which was turned in from
Iage frame house which is owned by
Oscar Hoffman of Weeping Water,
was found to be in a blaze, the roof
of the building burned very freely
when the department arrived but by
the prompt and effective work of the
department the blaze was subdued.
, The loss w ill be considerable as there
was quite a large portion of the roof
burned. The aged father and mother
of Mr. Hoffman were living in the
babeinent of the home and this por
tion of the building was not greatly
, damaged by the fire. The fire i3 sup
j posed to have originated from Eparks
alighting on the roof.
t William V. Matschullat departed
' tli ia i Arti f n or fn r nnmrm ivltora Vl A
fc J A V - 1111 UU 4-A 4. w
will look after securing some cos
tumes that will be used in the com-
j ing production or "An Arizona Cow
boy," to ba presented by the M. D.
ness. The rext day it was discovered Herman Suckow has been visit n j Tll'(udoro ltakor wo la ha-n !.
that the boat's safe had been opened at the home of Frank Keistergot tin. . intod lhe ri,iis . nui'.K rator for
and several packages of gold and sil- past few days and enjoying tae re- i, t Iiml Kiniw0ol precincts, will
ver coin abstracted. The robbery i newing ot tne iriencniu uu ."ia,jn a short (ime begin bis work or
firr r-vpnlPd to the mate the real excellent gentleman and hi-, famil . n.sus which arc re-
A., and -was accompanied to mat city
by Fred Vincent.
SEMI - WEEKLT.
jouhjjai
j j
r MAULEY KEWS ITEMS
Tc.v, To,,, .1 i.ar Willinm
ana iain.
Rauth. and J. C.
and delivered corn to the elevators
iat week.
were
vis e n i the home of
'inn Miapi 'Mors (it laiiuabt; we e
visiting in Manley at the home or
i their sister. Mr,. Theo. Harms, for
few days last week.
Mrs. John Shellhorn, of Louisville,
was a yiwior bi me douib ui .
ents. air. ana mis. rreu ivrewiu,
Manley for a few days last week.
Mrs. George Stoll of Plattsmouth,
was a visitor in Manley last Tues-
- - . -t a- i .-....
- r V
iiimu mew -H- CT. V ,
Sunday evening at tne r.eine tn .m.
and Airs. Herman uauui. niju?',
the eveninu verv Dieasantiy. ,
, o. 1
joicing over the arrival of a veryiwas i,,m, being tonducfed by Uic
tine little girl at their home, which j.PV Kat lier Itiggins of the St. I'at
came on last Saturday, all concerned 1 rick.s Catholic church, and inter
are rejoicing over the arrival. i ment made at the church cemetery.
K. M. Griffin of Plattsmouth. was.T1, ,(,tiior and two others of the
a visitor in Manley last Wednesday j
coming to look after some business j
matters ipr a snort time anu
some matters w.th Herman uau.
Whoever lost the little handba
containing a quantity of baby clothes
and other articles will find the bag
and contents at Frank Uergman's,
as it was picked up by one of the
boys on the road.
William Harms, of Omaha was a
visitor in Manley for a short time
last week, coming to visit his father,
Theodore Harms, and remaining for
two days. Will is employed in Omaha
where he has a good position.
Mr. and Mrs. August Stander were
visiting in Lincoln from last Sat
urday until Monday, they going up
that Mr. Slander might look after
nome business matters and that Mrs.
convalescing very nicely at this time.
Donald Murphey, who had the mis
fortune to sustain a fracture of one
of his legs when a horse, which he
- v,n i,ir.n it siuiftav
is getting along as nicely as possible
He is being cared for by Dr. Gilmore
of Murray.
William Rauth departed last W(d
nesdaj' for Om;iha where he visited
for a short time- at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Frank Stander, and then
went to Ppger. rvhere he i? visiting
;,t the home "of ' his daughter,' Mrs.
James Tighe, for a short time as
well.
Earnest Menu, who has been work
ing in the Burlington shops at Have
lock was here last week, called to
attend the funeral of his grandfather,
August Mann, who died at the home
of William Mann near Murdock last
Sunday and whose funeral was held
on Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphey and
Joe Wolpert were passengers to Texas
on the excursion-which is conducted
by Omar Coon and son, Rollin, where
they went to view the land, they were
accompanied also by Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Rough, and were shown the
Pearson's
t BARBER SHOP
Ths Home of
. Good Work
Manley - - Nebraska
Elmer Pearson, Prop.
J
!
PUBLIC AUCTION !
The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction at his home, one
mile east and a half mile south of
Murray, on
Saturday, Febr. 7
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the
following described property, to-wit:
Five Head of Horses
One bay mare, 6 years old, weight
1,150: one bay horse, 9 years old,
weight 1,350; one bay mare coming
7 years old. weight 1.400; one bay
mare. 11 years old, weight 1,4 50;
one bay mare, 12 years old, weight
1,4 30.
Eight Head of Cattle
Tour head of milk cows, all giv
ing milk; one yearling heifer; three
fall calveti.
Sixteen Head of Hogs
of the famous Hampshire strain,
some to farrow, others stock hogs
and some younger ones.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One wagon, good as new; one old
wagon; one used wagon, good condi
tion; two sets of wheels, high and
low; one John Deere riding cultlva
tor; one Jenny Lind walking culti- er; one 100-foot drive belt; four sets
vator; one disc; one 2-row stalk cut- work harness; four sets nets, one
ter; one set 1 4 and one set 1-inchUingle harness; about 350 bushels of
harness; ten -tons good timothy hay
. Terms of Sale
All sums under $10. cash. On sums
over $10 a credit of six montns win
for before taken from tlie premises
Thomas Hanson,
. Owner,
'Col. REX YOUNG, Auct.
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk.
be given, purchaser giving banKame ue given. vuitu "t 7"tor7
note bearing eight per cent Interest note bearing eight per cent Interest
from date. Pronertv must be settled , from date. Property must be settled
country by Mr. Omar Coon, who was
in ciiargc ui iuu ciLuuiuu
ley.
Herman Rauth has purchased and
had installed ut their home a new
,i: tv.o i?ht lube nattern, and
JUUIU V . . CJ " -
which is a superneirauine,
and
loyd
nx.hv who h an expert on talking ma-
which wuo V"' " . ,
an excellent raaio. an.
father, J.
r r nn h !irf eiiioyuiK
now acquisition very i u
. ... u
"""" ptardor and wife uith their H
"Vss Lillian, were here in l
Jfndlnce at the funeral of the lit- 3
tie daughter of Mr. ana air. n-..
Karhardt last Tuesday and in assist
ing in getting the car out of the yard
as it was in a cramped position. Mis
, ..!.!.. ui.,nriir uiiTinpfl while pus-h-
I.IIIIUII ClLvIl"". -
. 1 ...... s 11 l 1 CI I I
'V,.: on last Sun-
cumueu iu - ",,.',:; K1,- rlon.
(lay 11 that couiu im.-i, -
for (he little one v hu.
ft n tlio little !
s;scd away
"r .v.. Tlio
f u n era 1
cliiltlron are also very sick i
jei,1f cared for at the best.
a mi inc
ouirtd ov tne pcivciHi.niii .!
is to become a source from which
manv calculations which will fur
nish'data desired by the departments
will be derived from.
Enthusiastic For Good Roads
At a meeting which was held in
Manley last week there was a decid
ed feeling for better roads and much
discussion was had as to the better
way of improving our thoroughfares.
The sentiment was expressed in fa
vor of graveling the roads which
would relieve the matter of mud
and help the roads to a great extent.
W. J. Rail v.-a 8 elected as chairman
while Teddy Harms acted as the sec
retary. After the matter had been
thoroughly discussed, a committee
Was appointed over me precim-i
anu
to arrive .n i ui'iuiuu ""
will be best to do and report, to an
other meeting to be held later. The
committee which was to serve for
this purpose selected were: Ed
.Torhi -i. Carl Day, A. II. Oehlerking,
Oris Srhlk-fert, Andy Schliefert and
J. II.- Rough. - . ...
Small Fa m for Rent or Sale.
I have an eleven acre tract adjoin
ing Manley. with a good houe and
buildings. An ideal place for hog or
chicken farm. See A. Steinkamp.
Manley Neb.
FOR SALE
Choice Rhode Island Red cockrels.
Call Murray phone 3304. Address O.
D. Sherman. RFD, Plattsmouth.
j26-2sw
i .
Advertise your want in the Jour
nal for results.
See Nailor-Lancaster ad, page 3.
PUBLIC AUCTION!
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction one mile north and three
and a half miles west of Murdock.
seven miles south and one and a half
miles east of Ashland, one mile south
and five and a half miles east of
Greenwood, on
Wednesday, Febr. 4
commencing at 12:00 o'clock noon.
immediately after FREE lunch at
11:30 (Bring your drinking cups),
the following described property, to
wit: Seven Work Horses
Span black mares, 3 and 4 years
old, full sisters, wt. 2,600; span black
mares. 7 and 12 years old, wt. 2,750;
one black mare, 5 years old, wt.
1.400; one sorrel gelding, 8 years
old, wt. 1,260; one bay gelding, 12
years old. wt. 1,350.
Two Head of Cattle
One milk cow. One 2-year-old
heifer.
Nineteen Head of Hogs
18 Duroc Jersey sows, bred to far
row the last of March and the first
, of April: one registered male hog. j
Farm Machinery, Etc. j
Two grain wagons; two nay racKS
and trucks; one top buggy; one Mc
Cormick binder; one McCormick
mower; one Rock Island 2-row ma
chine; one John Deere corn elevator;
one Hayes corn planter; one hay
Hutjce; one New Century ruling culti
vator; one Jenny Dad walking cul
tivator; one Moline press drill, 18
disc; cue John Deere gang plow; one
walking plow; one P & O wide tread
lister; one Bud-Long disc; one 3
section harrow; one cutter and sleigh
bells; one 1-h. p. gas engine; one
numn jack; one 1-horso wheat drill;
one grind Btone; one hand corn shell
good oats; some household goods.
Terms of Sale
All sums under $10, cash.' On sums
over $10. a credit of six months will
for before taken from the premises.
Will Holka,
" - Owner.
Col. REX YOUNG, Auct:
HENRY. TOOL, Clerk.
.1 i foiiin"- one arm went un-
Armninted Censu3 Enu:nera:or
!?.".., , . ' -. -m "
n
I will sell as Public Auction on my farm 2 miles southwest of
Louisville, 3 yg miles northwest of Manley, on
B!onday7 February 2
commencing at 11 o'clock, with hot lunch served at noon
by Walter Stohlman, the following property:
Fou: Head of Horses
One dark bay horse, 12 years old, wt. 1,800 ; one gray horse, 11 years '
old, wt. 1.-100; one black horse. 10 years old, wt. 1,2.10; one light,
bay horse, 13 years old, wt. 1,200. .
Cattle, Hogs, Chickens
Four milk cows; one yearling heifer; one young bull. Three Duroc.
Jersey brood sows. Three dozen pure bred Buff Leghorn hens; two
dozen Orpington hens.
Farm Implements, Etc.
2 -row stalk cutter; 3-wheel Tri-I3ell lister; 10-inch sulky plow;,
lfi-inch walking plow; 3 ',4 -inch Indiana wagon, good; truck wagon
with hay rack; 8-foot Dcering binder; Champion mower.- pood;
Sterling side delivery rake; 12-foot hay rake; 8-foot Monitor press
drill with grass seed attainment; IG-foot harrow; 12-foot harrow;
S-foot Sterling disc; two tongue cultivators; Stover feed grinder;
Kev-tone feed rinder; Hawkeye fanning mill; John Deere 2-row;
T ic () 2-rov.-; 50-foot cable hay stack r, with fork; bob tied; single
top buggy; wagon box; tank heater; 2z-h. p. Sandow pas engine;
power washer; No. 15 DeLaval cream separator; S-gallon cream
can; nearly new Great Western heating stove; 6-hole Jewel cook
Move- 4-burner I'ugoina oil stove; oil heater; Coleman gas lamp;
waih 'stand; single bed, with springs; six dining chairs; Remington
22-cal. rifle; anvil; 100 7-foot oak fence posts; 25 12-foot oak cor
ner posts; two set3 work harness; one set tingle harness.
Terms or Sale
Sums of $10 and under, (ash. Over flO a credit of six months will
be i veil on bankable notes bearing interest from date of sale.
Settle with clerk before moving any goods from premises.
Andrew Slohlman, Owner
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer GEO. H. WG0D, Clerk
HAVE 0FEIJED THE STORE
The county physician has release
Osc-nr N'ailor from ouarantine. The i
tore of Xailor & Lancaster at Mur-!
ray has been thoroughly renovated ' As I have decided to quit farming,
and all the goods which would in I will sell at Public Auction on the
any way be contaminated have been larm known a.s th? old George Wal
destroyed, while the firm have pur- radt place, located 3 miles east
chased a new stock of staple goods of Louisville, Nebraska, and 12 miles
which is being brought from Omaha wet of Plattsmouth, on the Louis
v.ith a fleet of trucks, thus putting ville-Plattsmouth road; 2 miles
on the shelves an almost entire new south of Cedar Creek, Nebr., on
stock of merchandise. I
Messrs Nailor & Lancaster have j 1 USfJay, Febr. 10
suffered quite a loss ami are opening . .
with the new goods to endeavor to beginning at 1 0 o'clock a. m.. with''
recuperate from their los"? by the JuncH' served'lit neon, the fol lowing-'
forced closing of their business. '' ' rrciH-rty-;'toV'H i Ji ut:
, Hcxse3 and Ilcles .
FOIt SALE 0np team of mar, 7 and 10 years
. , , . . old,. wL 3,250: one sorrel r.iaro. 6
Three registered Fpotted Pob-i d , wt.- 1,500; one gray ge Id-
China open gilts Phone, Plattsso. th, . - 6 years oldt wt. lO; one gray
3o32; Murray loll. J1J-laV i hor?e. 11 vears old. wt: 1,400; one
FOR SALE
Rose comb Rhode Island red
cockrels for sale. Philip Hirz, phone,
2012, Plattsmouth, Neb. J26-2tw
See Nailor-Lancaster ad, page 3.
PUBLIC JOCTION!
The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction to the highest bidder on the
John Urish farm, west of A. S. Will's
farm, four and a half miles west and
two miles soutn or jviynara, iour anu
a half miles west and two miles north
of Murray, beginning at 1:00 o'clock
p. m., on
Friday, January 30 i
the following described property, to
wit: C Tr J t TTni-cnx
nne team black mares. 7 and S
years old, wt. about 2,500; one; inch: one 12-iuch La Crosse gang
sorrel team, S and 9 years old, vtJpIow; one lo-foot. John Deere hay
about 2.800; one bay horse, 12 years rake: one 5-foot McCormick mower;
old wt 1.5-00; one bay horse, smooth i one Sandwich side delivery rake; one
mouth, wt. 1,000; one black horse, j 7 2-hole Monitor press drill; one po
smooth mouth, wt. 1,600. 'tato d'gger; one 5-shovel garden
rfi a TTnrre
One Holstein cow, 2nd calf giving
milk; one 2-year-old Durham neiter,
fresh soon; one 10-months-oM Hol
stein heifer; one 7 -months-old roan
nf in i .
One Duroc sow and litter of 12
P1SS" TTv,or Tf
Farm Machinery, Etc.
Four sets work harness; one Deei-
ing 8-foot binder; one Deering 5-foot
mower; one nay raue; one j. i.
ier Dress drill: one Hoosier broadcast
m
seeder; one l-h. p. gas engine; one
pump jack; 500-bushel portable crib
bing; 20 rods new hog wire; two
50-gal. steel drums; one steel tscald
injr barrel; one 30-bbl. 6teel stock
tank and hog waterer; 110-egg Old
Trusty inetibator; two 150-egg Old
Trusty incubators: one 150-egg Xray
incubator; one 110-egg Xray incu
bator; cue 150-chick inside brooder;
some alfalfa hay and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums undjip-f 10. cash. On sums
over $10 a credit of fix months will
ba given, purchaser giving bankable
note bearing eight per cent interest
from date. Property must be set
tled for before taken from the prem
ises. .
E. F. Grybsky,
Ower.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer. - r -PLATTS.
STATE BANK, Clerk.
."v... ....... ii-inch power feed -crinder
gang plow; one Overland cultivator. Voss power and hand washing '
new: one Badger cultivator; one ,,,,,. tvm u. , " rsnin5. .
walking cultivator; one flat drop har one 40-bushel l og feeder
lister; one disc harrow; one 3-section d , -. pump jack- one
todth harrow; one 16-inch walking bark i,re(l J f' on .,
raCK mill vasuu, finp linn hit
MONDAY, JATHTAEY- 26,-1925:
JPUBL
brown more, Q years old, wt. 1,150;
ore team of black mares, 4 years old.
wt. 2.400; one rpan of mules coming
2 and 3 years old; one Shetland pony,
broke to ride and drive and safe for
ar.y child to handle.
Cattle and Hogs
One good milk cow, now giving
milk; one milk cow, Mill be frcah
soon.
Five head of shoats.
Chickens
Four dozen crossed Whit Wyan
dottes and White Rock pullets; two
dozen pure bred Rhode Island Red
pullets; ten pure bred Rhode Island
p .
roosters.
Farm Implements
One 3-row stalk cutter; one 16x16
John Deere disc harrow; one P and
O wide tread lister; one John Deere
2-rovr machine: otip J. I. Case rid
ing cultivator: oue Joan Deere rid-in-r
cultivator; ore Jenny Lind cul
tivator; one John Deere walking-cul-
tirntor; one i- ec u tuiny piow, it-
plow ; one .: i eicT scnuttier
wagon; one hay rack and truck; one
No. s Caliowey manure spreader;
one 24-foot corn elevator and lift;
cue Sandwi"Ii feed grinder and pow
er combined; one hog rack; one force
i - ... . ... . ...
" iacKsn,n . urni; one emery
i stand and mandrel; two 50-gal. steel
Sas barrels; o:ie 30-gal. steel drum;
one 15 L stccl dram and
f .,,,.,. h(W ...
; h; Fjel(j.s Sp(ifial paZlinenZiJ'
,. 7 , ,. Lnnnm ocvu. " '
tcherinfir kettle rvifh. :
stand; one Stewart horse clipper
two rolls of cribbing Mire; one 20
foot track for sliding door; oue 1
holo corn sheller; olie S-inch by 6 0-'
loot rubber belt; one Dairy Queea '
separator; one steel frame wheel
bartow; . oue ; handy farm cart: one -ball
hog oiler; five good stahi Mai.-
cts. - . "
350 bushels of seed oats of the
medium variety.
Some household . trooda and other
articles too numerous to mention
Terms of Sab
All sums of $lo and under, cash
S'mT l0-8iit months- thne
will be frivea crt bankable note!
drawing 8 per cent - interest from
date of .me. Nothing tdKVSS
ed from premise rwntltJJ?J g '
Clarence Pj'Buscw.
Col. REX YrttNO. Aucf ' Wnen
BANK OF COMMERCE, Clerk.
SALE
I ---- - -v r - '
Co
1