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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1925)
o PAGE TWO PLATTS3I0UTH SEE! - WEECLT JOUSNJLL i i ii in THURSDAY, JANUARY 291925. braska City last Tuesday afternoon A. R. Dowler of Weeping Water was looking after some business mat ters in Union last Monday and Tues- PUBLICATION! 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 J 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 dav 11:30 (Bring your drinking cups),. Edward Dowler with his truck was the following described property, to- a visitor in Nebraska City last Mon wit: day, hauling tock for some of the Seven Work Horses " farmers near Union. Span black mares, 3 and 4 years Senator W. B. Banning was down old, full sisters, wt. 2,600; span black from Lincoln last Saturday and re mares, 7 and 12 years old, wt. 2,750; turned to his work in the legislature one black mare, 5 years old, wt. early Sunday morning. 1,400; one sorrel gelding. S years Oscar Davia who has been having oh, wt. 1.260; one bay gelding, 12 the flu for some time, is now entire years old. wt. 1.350. iv recovered from its effects and is rp XT 'a ptti. feeling pretty well, thank you. Two Head of Cattle u SG To(ld and A Harding One milk cow. One 2-year-old ; were visiting and looking after some beifer. i business matters in Lincoln and at Nineteen Head of nogs 18 Duroc Jersey sows, bred to far row the last of March and the first of April: one registered male hog. Farm Machinery, Etc. Two grain wagons; two hay racks now. and trucks; one top buggy; one Mc- On last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cormick binder; one McCormick Bollman and uncle. W. L. Hoback. mower; one Rock Island 2-row ma- were visiting at the home of Rev. chine: one John Deere corn elevator; and Mrs. W. A. Taylor for a portion one Hayes corn planter: one hay of the day. S rake; one New Century riding culti- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frans were vis vator; one Jenny Lind walking cul- iting with Mrs. Lelia Queen at Oma tivator; one Moliue press drill, IS- ha l?.st Friday. Mrs. Queen is at dis-; one John Deere gang plow; one the Nicholas Senn hospital there re wnl'dng plow; one P & O wide tread ceiving treatment for the betterment lister; one Bud-Long disc; one 3- of her health. a - tion harrow; one cutter and sleign bplls: one 1-h. . iik: one one grind stone: one hand rorn shelt er: ne lMO-foot drive belt; four sets w.irk harness; four sets nets; one sin?!" harness; about 350 bushel3 of MJB 4 tmem Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. XTara men Tnrtrt. Vance Todd I Hfnrv H. Becker has not been feel- and Charles Garrison were in Ne- j ing very well for some days past and Bethany during the first of the week. Dr. J. W. Luxford was called to Deloit. Iowa, where one of his daugh ters. Anna Louise, has a siege of the flu. but who is getting along nicely . p. gas engine; one wt . T.Ptrp 1-horse wheat drill; VtttCn I uCu.TS J?ne - Saturday Night! Novak was compelled to refrain from work ing for a number of days tins weeK and had to get someone else to run his corn sheller. Mrs. Elizabeth Faster has been having some of her last summer's wheat crop hauled to Union and ...-v,.i hna hppn received by the last Monday evening and made a most enjoyable evening for htose who were present for the occasion. There was much music both vocal and in strumental. Master Lucian LaRue, in that manner which is all his own, gave a number of very entertaining songs and hi3 sister, Mrs. . Wayne Garrett, gave a most appreciative duet, with Mrs. LaRue, mother of Farmers elevator, the prices being the singers, at the piano and Mr. very good at this time. Dean Austin. They made a reality of The stockholders of the Farmer3 "The Arkansas Traveler." There store held a meeting last Tuesday seemed something to come out of that afternoon- considering matters per- old fiddle which awakened memories tair.'ng to the business and were well of the years which had flown; That pleased with the excellent showing with the "Girl I Left Behind Me," of the lafcl year of the store. "Satan's Vision of Death's Dream," There was to have been a meeting "Turkey in the Straw" and "Srap of the directors of the Farmers ele- Suds in the Rat Hole" completed the vator company in Union on last Tues- list of exciting ones. When the fid day afternoon but on account of the die was humming it is said that pressure cf business the meeting was "Preacher Bill" and "Sadie" kept postponed until Friday of this week, beating time with, their feet and The farmers abo-tt Union are re- ccu?d jiardly refrain from getting on porting many coyotes in the vicinity the floor for a whirl. At 0.30 the of the town" and ::long where there uiusts departed, thanking Mr. and is brush and thero is a probability .Mrs. Austin for the very enjoyable that a wolf hunt will be organized evening which ihey had had. There in the near future and some of the were present for the occasion. Mr. varmints killed. and Mrs. I). ('. LaRue and their son, Leatha. the little eight year old Lucian; Mrs. Wayne Garrett and Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor Stine has been having a tussle with the measles but is getting along nicely with the malady, but does net ike the fct that she is compelled o stav within doors for a long term: Mrs. Joeph Armstrong who has PurchatJ Building g-rd cats; seme household goods. Terms of Sale All .-rins un;'er $10, cash. On sums .- s l u a . re dit of six months will bo given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing eight per cent interest from date. Property must be settled for before taken from the premises. Will Holka, Owner. Col. REX YOUNG. Auct. HEJKRY TOOL, Clerk. in the beautiful and ro rrar.tic love story "THELMA" from Marie Correlli's novel of the same name. Here's the Story R. I). Stine. the grocer and by the way an excellent business man. has concluded it was better to have a been very sick for the past few wtehs building cf his own than to have to is reported at this time to be much pay rent and on last Saturday made improved and is making good i:n- th purchase of the building in provemcnt. The .many friend3 a-o 'hicn ho has been doing business for well pleased with the improvement .o.y.e time past. The building has a in her health atnl are hoping she roor,, below facing west which is oc- bi i ri 1 WW8BW I " " l. rHiVlTTTiVni rL -rTi-- -t- 1-. J. ' i ' " 11 C L O S " E D ' C A S JX&wStss 1 1 It s cupied by Mr. Ira Clark for a barber si-op. The building which Mr. Stine r?s purchased makes a very fine lo- ation for his business and will by mav be in her usual' health soon Rev. W. A. Taylor was a visitor in Nchawka last Tuesday where he went to conduct the funeral of the late Joi n Peter Sfoil. who was bur- owning obviate the paving of rent i ied by the Odd Fallows of which he i was a member, they funeral being conducted n cord ing to their ritual land contacted by the Rov. Mr. Tay lor. j Mrs. P.? Me Frnns of Plattsmoulh Er.jojed a Fine Shoot T-.e Union Gun club were out prac t:e:ng !r.st Sunday and were making P B LI G SALE! "The Fighting Blood" Better Meats Cleaner Meats Quicker Service As I have decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction on the farm known as the old George Wal- ls() flonlMf 2 of radt rlae. located 34 miles east of Loui?vi!le. Nebraska, and 12 miles west of Plattsmouth. on the Louis-ville-Plattsmouth road: 24 miles south of Cedar Creek, Nebr., on Tuesday, Febr. 10 beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., with lunch served at noon, the following property, to-wit: Horses and Mules One team of mares, 7 and 10 years old. wt. 3.250; one sorrel mare, 6 years old, wt. 1.500; one gray geld ing, 6 years old, wt. 1,300; one gray horse. 11 "years old, wt. 1,400; one brown mare, 9 years old, wt. 1,150; one team of black mares, 4 years old, wt. 2.400; one span of mules coming 2 and 3 years old; one Shetland pony, broke to ride and drive and safe for any child to handle. Cattle and Hogs One good milk cow, now giving milk; one milk cow, will be fresh scon. Five head of shoats. t Chickens Four dozen crossed White Wyan dotte.? and White Rock pullets; two dozen pure bred Rhode Island Red pullets; ten pure bred Rhode Island Red roosters. Farm Implements One 3-row stalk cutter; one 16x18 John Drere disc harrow; one P and O wide tread lister; one John Deere 2-row machine; one J. I. Case rid ing cultivator; one John Deere rid ing cultivator; one Jenny Lind cul tivator; one John Deere walking cul- tivator; one P & O 6ulky plow, 16 inch; one 12-inch La Crosse gang plow; one 10-foot John Deere hay rake; one 5-foot McCormick mower; one Sandwich side delivery rake; one 12-hole Monitor press drill; one po tato digger; ' one 5-shovel garden plow; one 3 U Peter Schuttler wagon; one hay rack and truck; one No. 8 Galloway manure spreader; one 2 4-foot corn elevator and lift; one Sandwich feed grinder and pow er combined; one hog rack; one force fcd blacksmith drill; one emery .stand and mandrel; two 50-gal. steel gas barrels; one 30-gal. steel drum; one 15-gal. steel drum and about 8 gallon of medicated hog oil; one 6 h. p. Fielfl's Special gasoline engine; one l'i-h. p. Economy gasoline en gine; one 5-inch power feed grinder; one Voss power and hand washing machine; two sets lJ,-ineh work harness; one 4 0-bushel hog feeder with drop doors; one pump jack; one la k geared pump jack for deep wells; one set of carpenter trussels; one 20-gallcn butchering kettle with Ftar.d; one Stewart horse clipper; two roll3 of cribbing wire; one 20 foot track for sliding door; one 1 ho!e corn sheller; one 8-inch by 60 foot rubber belt; one Dairy Queen separator; one steel frame wheel barrow; one handy farm cart; one ball hog oiler; five good stable blank ets. 350 bushels of seed oats of the medium variety. Some household goods and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale All sums of $10 and under, cash On sums over $10, eight months' time will be given on bankable notes drawing 8 per cent interest from date of sale. Nothing to be remov ed from premises until settled for. Clarence P. Busche, ' Owner. Col. REX YOUNG. Auct. BANK OF COMMERCE. Clerk. wrs a visitor witn tnenrts in i mm From out of the bleak Nor- last Friday ard Saturday and was wegian hills came thisr simple sccompauicd by her daughter, Mi.?s little thrush of a girl who be- FuTa Frans who al?o wnt to No came overnight a dazzling bird braska City where she took the teach of paradise Marie Corelli cuts rs examination r.nd returned to her whole soul into the stupend- .Murray aunnay evening ami aiso iu prank p-suer broke out of a possible ous drama or a Norse gin s love uer kcuuoi ai uiimmu:i' wiit-ie r-j.v for a British Nobleman. You'll took up her school work Monday regret it if you miss seeing this, morning. .ome pretty good score3 as well as . nj'-.ying the innovation-. Some are verting to le good shots while oth i rs have not reached the high mark rs yot. Th results of the shoot as a matter in they have become very skilful, shows the following resuits: Entertain at 6 O'CTok Dinner 1 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Austin at their benutiful home a half a mile j east of Union, entertained a number of their friends at a 6 o'clock dinner 1 :15. 21 of. the blue rocks, while Sher man Austin tied Mr. Bauer. Alex Eaton brought down 16 and Bruce Wolf. 22; Orville Hathaway, one third of a dozen, while Ray Bramb U'.t got a half a dozen and Bert Frans, 20. Our sanitary equipment means rich juicy meats 7 Lets of folk3 have told us lately that our meats arc more tender, better flavored and easier cooked than any they have ever tasted. There's no way getting around it. It's true. Just step into our market today and let us prove to you that our meats are better that we do sell cleaner meats and give quicker service. R. D. STINE Union, Nebraska. llany Take Teachers' Exairs j Last Saturday, Misses Eula Frans, i Cordelia Roddy, Clare Hanson, Ruby j Meade, Wincna Dysart and Mildred Clarke went to Nebraska City where jthey took the terche.rs' examinations. The young ladies all returned home ,5n the evening with the single excep tion of Mildred Clarke who remained ! mid visited with her sister, Mrs. I Fred Borne until Sunday afternoon. Union Nov? Has a Doctor , Since the going away of Dr. W. F. (Race which was several months since ! there has been no resident physician iin Union until the arrival of Dr. J. j W. Luxford who came here a short j time since from Decatur where he j practiced medicine with much suc jtcss for the past twelve years. Prior jto that he was located in Dow City, i Iowa. Dr. Luxford is a graduate of Mho ci-jss of 1909 of Creighton' Uni j versify of Omaha and a very able jman. He will in short time move his j family here, consisting of the wife and three daughters. He will be jlhen so situated that he will be able : to respond to call3 day or night. See I his ad which will appear in this ' 111 nor 1 no-i n n i n rr it-?1, !- a week. uarage You 8 pairs' I Faxy to Put Up I 3 Lasts a Lif etiiEO f IT 7 Wry n v vt v v ' l Comfortable Can Make Your Own R( YOUR g,arao will always be comfort able and inviting warm in. winter and cool in summer if the walls and ceil ir.Js are finished with Will Give Play Soon The renior class of the Baptist bible school aro at this time pre paring a play which is entitled "Safe ty First" and which they will expect to give early in February. Better keep your weather eye out for this event as it will be well worth the seeing. Excels for Walls. Ceilings and Partitions tvcpaira .Ajterauo&s or new Wcilt It is a resistant of fire and moisture, and won't warp, crack, chip or buckle. Use Cornell -Wood-Board not only for araes but on the walls, ceilings and par titions of Residences, Churches, Stores, Theaters, Schools, Farm Houses, Dairy Bams, and for all alterations and repairs. t Ccmes in boards 3-16 in. thick, 32 in. and 43 in. wide, standard lengths. Full directions for apply ing in every bundle. Nails ri&ht over old walla or direct to framework. 1 T - r ;-. '-c. -4 n&A&8 km ... Ask us to show you Cornell-Yvood-Board and advise with you as to your particular interior finishing needs. Free panel suestions. Frans Bros. Lumber Go. UNION NEBRASKA Makes Good Profit The Farmers store of Union ha- done a good business during the past 3'ear under the efficient management of Theodore Oherman who has looked after the business. The auditor of the store was in town but a short tiine since and after having gone over the books found that there had been a profit of $1,600 realized dur ing the last fiscal year ending Jan uary 1, 1925. The biggest value, in a winter car -C 4-1 rt -f Ml1'i The Fordor Sedan provides room for the J Or WejCllBl lly whole family. Yet it is a light, easily handled car the kind you want for the months of change able weather and difficult driving conditions. It is fitted with carpet and curtains that harmonize with the color tones cf the two wide, deeply uphol stered seats. It enables you to keep comfortably warm, yet have plenty of fresh air since the Fordor Sedan is equipped with Cowl Ventilator and windows that lower by revolving regulators. The Fordor Sedan Coupe - - S520 Tudor Sedan 5S0 Runabout - 260 Touring Car - 290 On open cm Detnountabla Rims and Starteraie $85 extra All prices f. o. b. Detroit You cannot own a car that offers you better value cr more widely useful service. And the greater economy of operating a Ford lends em phasis to the practical worth of this car to you. rv Detroit a SEE THE NEAREST ,, , AUTHORIZES FORD DEALER VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ALL FORD PLANTS 'V Enjoyed An Excellent Time At the meeting of the Parent Teachers' association which was held at the school building an excellent program was provided and the band boys also went up and provided mu sic for the occasion while the Coy Scouts also furnished amusement and with the excellent numbers on the program and the very fine lunch served this made an evening which was very pleasing to all who were in attendance. that they were wishing Mr. Taylor many more such happy birthdays. These present and to participate in the good time" were: Messrs. and Mesdames and their children, E. A. C'adwell, John Hobach. Charles Ho- back, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eolli man, Messrs. and Mesdames J. H. Austin. S. M. Taylor, W. A. Taylor I and Messrs. Alda Johnson, V. L. Hoback, Harlan Boliman and How ard Taylor. . JAY CHANGE GOVERNMENT Now Occupying New Location Mrs. Mable Reynolds who recently purchased the old barber shop build ing and which is an excellent build ing for the store, moved after the closing of the business last Saturday and was ready for business when Monday morning came and is liking the new location and room very well. The room will make an excellent place for Mrs. Reynolds and will not have the stairs to climb. Advertising win pay yea Chadron. Neb., Jan.- 26. A h-Vly contested election is expected when the question of changing the profnt commissioner form of city govern ment to the city manager form, a r.;r?snr? said to be supported by the Ku Klux Klan, is brought before the voters of Chndron. Mandamus pro codings have been instituted to force the present administration to call an election upon the charter convention. as: IIa3 a Fine Shop Ira Clark, who has moved into the new Stine building, where formerly Dr. W. F. Race had his office, has the place fixed tip in first diss shape and has a place whirh will mnko a fine ehop for this excellent barber. bSSr n s 11 m vLiw La "'XT' w Buys Some Very Fine Dogs Villi3 Eaton purchased two very fine Russian greyhounds which ar rived from, the west on last Sunday rml which he will train for hunting. The species are very large and can easily kill a wolf or any other like animal r.nd there is no limit appar tntly'to the speed they can attain in the chase. These boys will afford much amusement for their owner and his friends in the hunt. Alvo and Union Flay Basketball The young ladies and young men or the Alvo school came to Union last Friday and with the like teams of the Union schools played some very interesting games of basketball. The contests were very interesting and watched with much interest by the Union people. Th girls team of Union wen over the gir's of Alvo. but the Alvo boys snatched the vic tory from the lads of Union. Stock For Sale or Trade I have some stock which I will sell or trade. Anyone wanting any of the following, please call me: 8 mules, 2 Jacks, 6 mares. 2 geldings, 2 tried large type Poland-China sows. G. S. Upton, Union, Neb. Take Depositions Here In the case in which Mr. James K. ITrmllton is bringing suit against the MisFouri Facific railway, the deposi tions bearing on the case were taken away last Monday before Miss Fan nie McCarroll, notary public, the at torney for Mr. Hamilton being Mr. C. Li. Graves who conducted the ex amintions. The railroad has been served to appear and take their part on the examinations, but failed to appear. i ii lost a Hunting Dog I have lost a valuable hunting dog which is a black and tan and for Its return will pay ten dollars. Two of its toes are off. Willis Eaton. jl5-2wks. w the the $10 00 Reward Ten dollars reward for finding or information of a black, and tan fe male trailing hound, two toe nails off front foot. Willis Eaton, Mur ray, Neb. . Birthday Dinner Sunday Last Sunday was celebrated oassins: of the anniversary of birthday cf Mr. R. M. Taylor at his home near Union when a large num ber of his friends figathsred to cele- brate the event in a proper manner, j Mrs. Taylor and her friends organ- ; ized the surprise which was a most acceptable one with the good citizen. A general good time was had and a dinner which was fit for the best AvrtPi-ican to eat was perved. .When departing the guests made It plain ' I will sell as Public Auction on my farm 2 V miles southwest of Louisville, 3 miles northwest of Manley, cn Monday, February 2 commencing at 11 oVhji k. v.ith h t lunch served at noon by Walter Stohlman, the following property: Four Head of Horses One dark bay hcrse, 12 years old, wt. 1,800;' one gray horse 11 years old, wt. 1,400; one 'black horse, 10 years old, wt. 1,250: 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-Relle lister; 16-inch sulky plow-16-inch walking plow; 3 U -inch Indiana wagon, good: truck wagon with hay rack; 8-foot Dec-ring binder; Champion mower mnri- k7t...llt, . . , t . i-iuut uuy iukc; 8-ioot Monitor nress drill with grass eeed attachment; 16-foot harrow; 12-foot harrow-S-foot Sterling disc; two tongue cultivators: Stover fP,i i v it , Keystone feed grinder; Iiawkeye fanning mill; John Deere 2- row; m. . W i c, uaj tiamci, wmi iorK; Dob sled Elnsrle top buggy; wagon box; tank heater;. 2 Vj-h. p. Sandow gag ene-ine-power washer; No. 15 DcLaval cream separator: S-Miinn ' trail! iui "-v " jivot ""leu-, ucanus stuvt; D-noie Jewel cook stove; 4-burner Pagoma oil stove; oil heater; Coleman gas lamn wash stand; single bed, with spring.s; six dining chairs- Rpmlnirtnn 22-cal. rifle; anvil; 100 7-foot oak fence posts; 25 12 -foot oak cor ner posts; two sets work harness; one set single harness. Terms of Sale ' . Sums of ?10 and under, cash. Over $10 a credit of six months will be given on bankable notes bearing 8 interest from date of sale Settle with clerk before moving any.r goods from, premises. Andrew Siohlmaih Owner REX YOUNG, Auctioneer GEO. H. WOOD, Clerk I