PAGE TOO
FLATTEXOUT2 SEMI.
I rr .. M
WEESXY JOUBNAL
MONDAY, FE&EUARY 2, 1925.
I
i
!
Alvo Department
OBITUARY
The young people of Alvo had a
very enjoyable dance at the Jordan
hall on last Friday evening.
Bert Mutz was looking after some
business matters in I.oneoln last
Wednesday making the trip via the
train. -
Celebrate Birthdays.
Last Wednesday Mrs. John Wood
celebrated the passing of her birth
day and had for dinner at her home
a number or her menus wno ai.so
were pleased to extend congratula
tions ;ind best wishes for a lone and
tan Johnson snipped cattle to thenappy iife- Gn the same day Mrs.
South Omaha market one day last;Georse Parsell, better known as
week, taking them over the Rwiti-nmndma P.Trcfll" rasfri hpr 94th
Island
Chester Ough was a visitor in Lin
coln last Thursday where he was
making some purchases for his store
in Alvo.
John Wood was looking after some
business matters in Loncoln last
Thursday, making some purchases
for his store.
J. C. Wheeler of Omaha was a
visitor at Alvo last Tuesday coming
to artend the funeral of his cousin
Mr. Oscar J. Kitzcl.
J. v . Kahlmever of Alvo. tne mcr-
birthday and is feeling
than you, as well.
very fine,
Give Excellent Play.
The Junior class of the Alvo high
school gave a play last Thursday
evening at the auditorium of the
school buildinjr. A larxe number of
I the patrons of the school were pres
ent and enjoyed the play very much.
I George Bailey was born in Han
! cock county, Indiana, August 17,
:1SS4 and passed away at the Sold
ier's Home at Grand Island at 3:15
v. o'clock. Januarv 22. 1925. aired 79
years, 5 months and 5 days.
On November 6. 1S62 he enlisted
in Company B. 9th cavalry, Indiana
volunteers and served until June l'J
18C5. He came to Nebraska soon
after and on August 1S.18S0 was
united in marriage to Fiord Ellen
Hon'man. To them were born ten
children, one dying in infancy. Co'i
E. Passing away several years ago
and Daisy L. on June 2, 1923.
Surviving him are his widow, six
daughters; Mrs. Louella Ketch of
Nehawka, Mrs. Eva Heebner of
Weeping Water, Mrs. Stella Heps-el
Mrs. Anviu Rathburn, Mrs. Edith
Jones and Mrs. Elizabeth Wicker, all
HERMAN
EASY MARK
FOR TOMMY
Gibbons Knocks Omaha Fighter
Down Three Times in Second
KoundK. 0. in the Third.
chant, was a visitor in Omaha on .' arrange-u
la? Monday where he was making
purcha-es for his stor here.
Frank Valle-ry of Plattsmouth, ac-
courriuanie'i rv AiDeri u neeier a:ii
Charles V- Cook, were present at
funeral of the l.Tte O. J. Kitzel.
. Will Give Serial.
The patriotic citizens of Alvo
to give
J. J. Bropet has been making some
Fubsiantial improvement at his home
in Alvo, having just placed a fine
, jn 1 .1. . .
CaK noor in a numot'r i me iu-nu. t
Perry Cook and Charles GoJbey j
wiil ath have sales early in IVbru- ,
ary. the ll'th and 11th. respectfully, j
and will engage in other business, j
Charles Godbey shipped a car of;
catile to Omaha which were jointly
d'.vBtd by him -elf and Floyd Dicker-:
son who accompanied the stock to J
i he market. j
Rich and Roy were out hunting!
last Thursday afternoon and bosrsredj
some t n bunnies and a jack or two!
so thev thought their
work was rot in vain.
II. D. Richardson has been paint
ing and revarnishing some of the i
interior ot tne home oi i-runx :.
C.;.k. and adding much to the ap
p; .:;ancv of the home.
John Woods was hauling the kids
to :.!,(! from s hool one day during
tlie past week while Mr. George
-". if.-r was looking after some busi
ly s ma tiers at the capitol city.
Mrs. Charles Jcrgan entertained
the Mother's Council last Friday
evening at her pleasant home in Alvo
and all who were present testify that
Mrs. Jordan is an excellent hostess.
The Rev. M. E. Stair and daugh
ter. Mrs. Louis Eriggs. of Council
PluJTs. Iowa, were in Alvo for a few
tiays during the past week. They
tame to attend the funeral of tne
Lite Oicar J. Kitzel.
Proft-sor Spec-lit, former superin
tendent of the Alvo schools, but this
y-ar attending the state university,
was a visiter with his friends in
Alvo and also attended the Junior
cl.iss pl iy on last Thursday.
The fir.t of the week C. T. TA
w;.rds shipped two cars of cattle
from the Alvo station to Chicago, and
had the cattle hauled to town from
Lis f; rni by Rxy Coatman and John
Skinner, thus saving driving them
civ r thr rough roans.
Roy Coatman and Mr. Brown well
while out west of Alvo treed an
op-wsuin which they captured and
is at the business place of Mr. Coat
man. This animal has made friends
wi !i many people in Alvo and a
lasting enemy of one particular one.
Geo Cook, who is not feeling so
very f-tout these times, was not fcel
ii.t, quite so well during the past
Wv.tk. as h" attended the funeral of
his rt phew, Mr. Oscar Kitzel and
the trip was a little more than uncle
George should have took, but he is
feeling some better now.
have
a serial on tne
screen, beginning wun i-eoruarj
7th. The subject is ."The Way of a
Man." This is to be free movies
which the enterprising citizens of
the Alvo are providing for the people ot
this community. At the next show
they will also have a comedy,
a Bear," by one of ihe gang.
'It Is
Excellent Citizen Passes Away.
Oscar J. Kitzel, who was born in
this portion of Cass county and who
has lived here all his life, and dur
ing that time has made a host of
friends., who most sincerely mourn
his departure and fell it a less to
this community to h's family and all
who have known him, passed away
at his home a few miles south of
Alvo last Sunday, after an illness
which has extended over a number
of ve.irs but which had only kept
afternoon s t tbia ,.,,n,. n,.,n in i-,:s hod for a
short time. Oscar Kitzel, as we knew
him, was one of the best of citizens
and always willing to do his portion
in any commendable enterprse. he
was curtailed in the things which
he wished to do for his fellow man
! bv poor health. The funeral was hell
i - ... ,
last Thursday ana me services were
conducted by the Rev. M. E. Stair,
formerly of Alvo but now of Council
Bluffs, while the members of his
young friends were selected as the
pall bearers. They were: Art Roel
ofsz, John Elliott,' Archie Miller.
Lyle Miller. Edgar Edwards, and
Walter Collins. Many manifesta
tions of respee-t and honor were ex
hibited by the large crowd of friends
present at the funeral, the church
e-oudl not hold them all.
of Grand Island and one son, (Jcorge
of Pueblo, Colorado. One brother
Neal Bailey of Bertrand and one sis
I ter. Mrs. Nancy McNamee cf Unim
1 being present at the funeral. Twenty-four
grand children also are l:Tt
to mourn his passing. Mr. Bailey
left Cass county with his family in
March 19o2, going to Grand Island
where he has since lived with the
exception of a few years in Colorado.
Death came very suddenly as he
had seemed in. better health than
usual but had suffered from heart
trouble for some Wine. The funeral
services were htfin ai ine irinny
Methodist church at 2:U0 p. m., on
Saturday after a short service for
the family at the home of his daugh
ter. Mrs. Ed A. Jones. Burial w.is
in the beautiful cemetery at Grand
Island. Nehawka Enterprise.
IL.!
PEKSIGN FUM
Instructors m Smailor Cities v'ou.-l
Have Chance at $5U0 Yearly
After 40 Years' Service.
in
; o
Pensions for school teachers
district? toutaining cities cf 5,000
fiuft :ioiii!ation are provided for in I knocked
(Adams i and "Wilson threw into the
house hopper Thursday morning.
Establishment of the system is to be
Detroit, Mich., Jan 30. Tommy
Gibbons, St. Paul, stopped "Tiny
Jim" Herman, Omaha, in the third
round of their scheduled ten-round
light here tonight. Herman was so
completely "cm" the referee did not
trouble to count him cut. Her
man was revived after five minutes'
wor.
Gibbons who was introduced to the
crowd as the "claimant of the heavy
weight title" almost finished the
fight in the second round when Her
man was down three times for the
count of nine. With the beginning of
the third. Gibbons landed one that
sent Herman down for a three count
and then the final punch, a solar
plexus blow that lifted IJerman off
his feet and flattened him out across
the ring.
Herman weigher 225 pounds and
Gibbons IT!) 1 i .
Renault Outpoints Boper.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 30. Jack Ren
ault, Canadian heavywieght champ
ion, decisively outpointed Captain
Bob Roper, Roanoke. Va in a ten
round bout here tonight.
, After the first round, which was
I even. Renault clearly showed his su
i periority, pounding Roper's left ki 1
, ney repeatedly.
! The fighting was entirely at close
jranire; Roper held on considerably
in the latter rounds.
Johnny Nicols. St. Paul weiler
I weight, was given the decision over
j Henri Malcor, Kansas City, when
i their ten round semi-final ended in
the eight when Malcor injured his
left elbow. Nicols was winning up
to this point.
Jim Malioncy Knocked Out.
lK"j Mcir.es. Ia., Jau. CO. Warnie
Smi.h. Oklahoma middleweight,
out Jimmy Mahoney of Kal
amazoo, Mich., in the third round
and Connie Curry, Sioux City bant
amweight, knocked out young Leo
pold of Denver in the first round of
HASLET NEWS ITEMS
25 imim 2" 4 J
fiLOCAL KEWS
M
William Heebner
a short time at
Rauth last Mon-
Alr. and Mrs.
were visiting for
the home of J. C.
day evening.
Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt was a
visitor in Omaha and a guest ct the
lioma of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Tighe, from Friday until and
including Sunday, ' returning home
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krecklow were
visiting for a few days last week
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Ilarley Herman and husband, at
Council Bluffs, returning home on
last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ran were en
joying the day last Sunday as guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.
Rauth and Mr. J. C. Rauih where
all very pleasantly spent the day
enjoying one of those excellent din
ners which Mrs. Rauth so cleverly
prepares.
Postmaster R. Bergman was a
visitor in Omaha on Thursday of
last week and was looking af H r suae
business matters and while lie was
away the business was looked after
at the postoflice and store by that
genial gentleman, Joseph Wolpert,
who veil knows how to conduct the
business.
Since Elmer Peason has had his
house fixed up he wishes to get his
household geods moved here so that
he can get the home arranged for
living. He started with a truck a
few days ago on the road to Lincoln
but as the roads were so very rough
h concluded that he had better
wait until May 27th or such a time
as the roads were passible before get
ting his household goods. The roads
certainly were rough.
Dr. Heinetnan, Dentist,
Main Bid?., Phone 527.
Hotel
Joseph Bulin and wife returned
thi3 morning from Pacific Junction
where they were attending the dance
given there last evening by the Ruby
orchestra of which Mrs. B i-. a
member.
Levi Nedro, wife and daughter,
Margurite, who have beei here for
the past several weeks v? iting with
relatives and friends, de;. xrted t;i
morning for their horn? at Iiupeiiai,
Nebraska.
Ki-i.in Friday' Daily
Mrs. Reese Hastain of Louisville is
in the c,ity and is a guest of friends
tor the week end before returning o
her home.
J. L. Shrader of Nehawka was
here yesterday afternoon for a few
hours, coming up to spend a lew
hours attending to conic-matters of
business.
Mrs. J. D. Hawksworth and daugh
ter, of Osmond. Nebraska; are Itere
to enjoy a visit at the home of, Mr.
and Mrs. Alleji J. Beeson. parents cf
Mrs. Hawksworth.
Mrs. Val Burkel departed this
morning for Omaha where she was
called by the serious illness of her
sister, Mrs. Martin of Lincoln, Tvho
ia at the Inimauuel hospital in that
eiiy, and reports from the hospital
state that the condition of the sister
i3 very grave.
of
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our kind neighbors for
their splendid assistance, the flowers
and expressions of symjathy in our
saa bereavement. Mrs. Edith Kit
zel, Kendall and Corrine.
The eight grade class of the Alvo
t-ehools were enjoying a class party
at th" Lome of G. P. Cook and wife
la.-t Wednesday, and where could a
class go to have a hotter time than
' ' this hospitable home. Mr. and
Mrs. Cook surely gave the young
j" (.pie a most enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Joseph Armstrong vas a
visitor at S-mth Bend last week.
where s-ne enjoyed a very pleasant
visit with her sons. Roy and Glen
Armstrong and families. The little
grandchildren were sure glad to see
gr-ndmot her. and were justly so for
she always brings them a good time
when she comes to- see them.
Arthur Dinges. the genial garage
man, and one of the best of vounir
men, always doing what ho can for;
the village of Alvo. was kept from!
i - t & i . .
in Minp inr iwo ciays last wees, on
account of illness but was enabled
to resume his labors on last Friday
morning. He was having a go with
the grippe during his absence. j
Some people are born great, and I
some ar quire greatness by reason of'
some maritorious act which they'
have performed and stil others have-
greatness thrust upon them. The
latter was the case of Simon Reh
meyer. who has a great reputation
as a pinochle player. He. it is re
ported, can etand against any expert
in this line. Anyone doubting can
arrange for a ftame either personally
YOU GET RID OF
THAT BAGKAGH
ir
Plattsmouth People Point the
to Successfully Stop It.
Way
The constant aching of a bad back.
The weariness, the tired feeling;
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness.
Distressing urinary disorders
Are often signs of failing kidneys
And too serious to be neglected.
Get rid of these troubles!
Use Doan's Pills a stimulant di
uretic to the kidneys.
Hosts of people re'comrnend Doan's.
This i3" a Plattsmouth case.
You can verify it.
Mrs. Maggie Kaufman, 624 South
6th street, says: "I felt weak and de
pressed and my housework was a
burden. Every move I made sent
sharp pains across my back and my
back was so sore I could hardlv rest
at night. I became dizzy and had i
neaaacnes, 100. My Kianry3 were
weak and acted irregularly. I
one box of Doan's Pills and they
cured the trouble. It is very seldom
I need anything to stimulate my
kidneys."
Mrs. Kaufmann is only one of
many Plattsmouth people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Pills. If
jour back ache-s if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy ask distinctly for
DOAN'S PILLS, the same that Mrs.
Kaufman had the "remedy backed
by home testimony. CO cents at all
dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.,
Buffalo. N. Y. "When Your Haek
is Lame Remember the Name."
optional wuh the board
tion in each city district.
The pension fund wiil be created
by assessing teachers from 1 to 1
per cent of their monthly salaries,
and by setting aside from the g n
eral fund cf the district an amount
50 per cent more than the contribu
tions from the te;chers, or whatever
additional sum may be necessary to
meet the requirements.
Any teacher who does not desire
to com? under tii2 pension system
may be exempted from it, and fro.n
the salary assessments, by filing
written notice with the board.
Superintendents, principals, super
visors' and assistants are classed with
teachers and made eligible to receive
pensions.
Any teacher may retire on a p n
sion after 40 years' service, while
the board of education may allow
retirement after 35 years experience,
but in either case the teacher must
have been employed by the district
for 20 years. The pension allowance
is $500 a year for life.
Partial benefits are made avail
able for those who beco.r.e incapac
itated in the service, with a mini-
educa-ja scheduled ten round bout featuring
a box:ng snow here tonigjit.
In the semi-windup, Jimmie Nuns
of Waterloo, outpointed Jim Gory
of St. Louis, in eight rounds, "lacy
are miudleweiiihts.
St. Paul. Jan. 30. Harry Greb.
world's middleweight champion, out
pointed Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul
light-heavyweight, in ten rounds
here tonight in the opinion of new?
paper men. The men fought at
catch weights.-Greb weighing 167,,i
pounds at 3 o'clock and Delaney
171. Greb fought his usual windmill
battle and clearly demonstrated his
superiority over, the St. Paul fighter
Delaney at "times 'appeared bewilder
ed by the shower of gloves thai the
Pittsburgher threw at him, and
seemed unable to perfect arequate
defense against the blows that came
from every angle. Tii? state boxing
commission announced that Greb had
Making Nice Improvement oNw
Donald Murphy, who was taktn to
the hospital at Omaha for treat
ment following the fiacture of one
of his legs when he sustained the
injury by falling, is reported as get
ting aiong nicely at this time. His
parents were up to see him on last
Saturday and Sunday.
From Satimtaj-'s UnUr
Val Burkel and son, Robert, and
Mrs. C. P. Curtis of Sedalia, Missouri,
departed this morning for Omaha
where they will visit with Mrs. Mar
tin at the Immanuel hospital where
she is in very serious condition. Mrs,
Burkel has boon at the hospital with
her sister for the past few days.
bull
cow
uenry Atiierton and wife were
among the visitors in Omaha today
to spend the day there with friend.
mum of 2 years' total service and
20 years in the district.
Representative Lee declined to
sponsor a state-wide educators' pen
sion bill which was given him by
Secretary C. W. Hcsman of the stale
teachers' association. It is expected
that this will be introduced by some
other member or members, however.
STAKING SOME IMPROVEMENTS
st
The II. M. Soennichsen Company
s'.ore on upper Mam street is bavin
s'-:;ie improvements made to the e
; store room a.s thf windows are bein
enclosed to match the show window
in the other sections of the front and
c,i (will give a much more attractive ;id
no i auce io mis large ana up to date
store.
hern lined ?250
here three days before
required. Grb arrived
for failure to appca-
the fight as
yesterday.
OBITUARY OF FRANK E0YD
FOR SALE
Several desirable residence prep
ernes in J'lattmouth, Nebraska, at
right prices. See me at my ofiice
No. 116 North 4th street or Tele
phone .No. 7J.
J29-Ctd2tsw CHAS E. MARTIN.
FOR SALE
Three registered Spotted Poland
China open gilts. Phone, Plattssouth,
3532; Murray 1511. J13-4sw
3irf-. ji. . Baughman departed
ems morning for Omaha where the
win vi:ft over the week end there
with relatives and friends.
OltDEK OF
And Notice On P
rnent of
HEARING
tiiion For Settle-Account.
tv
or through his manager, A.
btroemer.
B
Herbert Klauschie was a visitor
i in the metropolis over the week end,
going to that city on the early morn
j ing Burlington train.
in
St;.t
To n
Feed CSsindirsg!
Yes we do feed grinding. Bring in ycur grain and
get it ground, at the came time have that harness oil
ed and ready for Spring work. Winter will aeon be
gone, so get the job out of the way. Our truck is at
your service, either for long or short hauls.
TftG
Oonirnan
ALVd
ardvvsre Go.
-:- NEBRASKA
iLe County Court of C.-i.-ft coun-
of .'ebr?r:;i, c-iHK county, KM.
II M-raoiM llitere; fed In (Ik.
tate of Henry Kulirihenn. dec-eased :
On n-iflU r H.e petition of Fr-d-rl'-k
Willi hi Kuhrhf-nri. administra
tor, praying u f.io.l rette,ent ,,,
a!!ow;ir,ee of UU twu,ntit filed In this
court i,n tht :j I hi iUy of January,
l.)., mid for i.KilnM.-nt of f,Htate
tX'l rc.hHr?o of .vlinlfiUtrator.
It 1 hereby orrUr.,1 f hat you and
ail pejhona ti.u r u l it, matter
may, ami do, ,.ltiJ t,i thft county
court to be e)t If, h'l .Veal-l coun
iy. '.u the UU, ,i,y or JVbPMry. A. I).
i ji) oel,'k a, tit., to fdiow
jcaute, If i.ny if,,,, ,( yhy ihf,
prayer of U vrtotr H.ould not
bo grunted, Hint t.ofi,,, ,.r ff.fl
pendmcy of nM JUJot, i-nd tho
hearing thrtf ltl ,,ytJf( , m!) Vf,r
sons iimre,.f,,l J, i,U fitter by
publibbijuf a m,y oi IM otUru !l;e
I lattsniGutli Joun,l, ..uiv n,.n.
paper printed in ld i,ouf, for ono
week prior to nH .,y ot hearing.
In YVitZJt'K Wjifffcof. I l.i.tro I,,.-,-
I unto so t my hnu koA ti
raid rfuii t 1 1, f & Mli .i -
i V n . . ' ' Ul January,
. A. il. HUXBURY.
Mr. Frank Boyd died at his home
in Teigen, Mont., January 20th, af
ter a brief illness.
Mr. Boyd was born in Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, January 17, 1S50. He
lived during his childhood in several
states, including Missouri and Ohio.!
While still a young boy, he served as j
an aide to his father, who was ai
captain in the Civil war. J
He was married February 6, 18 72,
at Raymond, '111., to Mary McElrov.
1 hey lived for many years in Platts
mouin, eorasKa, where he was em
ployed by the Burlington railroad
ursi as coacn ouiiuer, ana then was
put in charge of the lumber yards
-m w
lie came io .Montana twelve years
ago, and homesteaded near Teigen.
For a number of years he had been
landlord of the hotel at Teigen, and
owner of a grocery store.
He was a friend of everybody, and
"Dad." as he wps universally called,
will be .sorely missed in the little
community of which he was a mem-
oer. He was cheerful, honorable and
upright anil unsparing of his strength
in the performance of dutv.
iJiree children were born to Mr
and Mrs. Boyd, two of whom died in
young womanhood. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Mary Boyd of
Teigen, and one son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Boyd, of
Cat Creek, Montana.
Funeral services were were held at
Teigen January 22, and he was laid
to rest in the VVinnett cemetery.
Are in Love With the South
Mr. and Mrs. JMward Murphy,
who were in Texas for the past two
weeks having gone with Omar Coon
on one of the excursion trips, say
they are in love with the south.
They were much pleased with the
country as it was warm and every
thing green in the sunny south, a.:d
Ed says he would be pleased to make
his home there but has no idea ihut
he will at this time, but says the
trip was well worth while anyway.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
is often caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining- of the Eustachian
x udo. wnen this tube is Inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
iiciijiiij. uniess tne inriaaunation can
oe leaucea, your hearing may b&
stroyed forever.
ti ALL'S
de-
Hanley Fine Place to Live.
So says Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Harms,
as they were blessed last week J;y
the storm leaving them a. fine ten
pound son, which with iha mother
is doing niely,- Just how Teddy is
going to get along is as yet a open
question, but it is thought that with
proper care he will make it all right.
If you have not yet gotten your
cigar go get it.
They Did the Thing Eight.
Las Tuesday the Modern Wood
men of America installed their offi
cers tor the coming year. They had
tneir regular meeting ana which wa.3
followed by the installation of the
following officers: Walter O'Brien
V. C. O'Leary, Adv.. J. H. Rauth. Br
George Coon .Clerk, Hugh O'Brien
Inside Sentinel, Ralph Murphy
Outside Sentinel. Ormar. Past Coun
cellor, Edward Murphy and John S
Carper, Managers.
c at ajirj t Mrntnra ui
do what we claim for it rid your system
of Catarrh or Peifnc
aiarrn. MALLS UTl.TA KnH.liiD ICINE
has been successful in the treatment ot
vaiarrn ior over JKorty ears.
Sold by all drugulsts.
F. j. Cheney & Co., T Hdo, l
Joe J. Siibal DC
Chiropractor
Phone No. 3 Schmidtniann
PLATTSMOUTH, NE3R.
Bldg.
Small Farm for Eent or Sale.
, I have an eleven acre tract adjoin
:ing Manley, with a good house and
j buildings. An ideal place for hog or
chicken farm. See A. Steinkamp.
Manley Neb.
$10.00 Reward
ic-n fioiiars reward tor finding or
information of a black and tan fe
male trailing hound, two toe nails
off front foot. Willis Eaton, Mur
ray, Neb.
Have you anything to sell or buy?
Then tell the world about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
.? -V!
e
rvvv f
K-2-
'There is no death. What seems so
is transition;
Thin life of mortal breath
Is but a suburb of the life Elvsian.
Whose portal we call Death."
Lewiston, (Mont.) Democrat-News.
FOB SALE
Pearson's
BARBER SHOP
The Home of
Good Work
Manley - - Nebraska
Elmer Pearson, Prop.
V
Chiropractic Deals uith the
CAUSE OF DISEASE
and does not Treat Effects
Locating
the cause and adjusting
it is tne most modem and more
permanent way to health.
poeucjycTioN!
Having sold my farm, I will sell
at public auction, 2 miles north and
'4 mile east of Wabash, 1, milo south
and 1 Vi miles east of Murdock and
4 miles west of Manley on
Wednesday, Feb. 1 1
the following described property:
12G Head of Live Stock
Ono team sorrels, smooth mouth,
weight 2,33 0 pounds; one bay mare,
5 years old, with foal, weight 1,470
pcunds; one bay gelding, 4 years old,
weight 1,250 pounds; one black
mare, coming -3 years old, weight
1,125 pounds; one bay mare coming
3 years old, weight 1,140 pounds;.
om bay mare, s;r.uoth mouth, weight,
1,475 pounds; oua bay jj;ule coming
4 years old, weight UOO pounds; one
black inule coming 3 years old,,
weight 900 pounds; two riding po
nies, smooth mouth; one bay gelding
coming 2 years old; one bay gelding
coming 2 years old; one bay mare
coming 2 years old;, two yearling
colfa; seven head of milk cows giv
ing milk; eight steers coming 2 years
old; eight yearling steers; six year
ling heifere; three heifers will be
fresh scon; on-? 'black Calloway bull
coming S years old; one Red Poll
coming 2 years old; one Holstein
eight calves; ten thoroughbred
Spotted Po'and China brood sows;
06 thoroughbred . Spotted Poland
China, shoats; one thoroughbred
Spotted Poland China hour.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One 7-foot John Deere binder, good
as new; one New Century riding
cultivator; one 14-inch LaCroase
gang p!ow; one 12-inch John Deero
gang plow; one 12-inch LaCrosso
gang plow; cne Janesville 2-row ma
chine; one Advance- grass mower;
one McCormick grass mower; one F.
G. Mandt wagon; one old wagon with,
box; one automobile wagon; one
Hayes planter and 80 roda of wire;
fifteen cedar posts; one 2-hole shell
er; cne corn eta 11: cutter; one Ster
ling hay loader; one Emerson sido
delivery rake; one self-feeder for
cattle; one chicken self-feeder; two
feed grinders; one tanning mill; one
top buggy, cne carriage; one set of
hay slings; one dump rake; one cut
ter: iwo feed funks; one hay rack
and truck; one hay rack; one eteel
tank; occ pump Jack; one 1-horse
corn drill; ono Metz engine; one
2-h. p. Rock Island gas engine;
ono Meadow 4 0-oot corn elevator;
two 3-section harrows; one Litch
fiejd manure spreader, good as new;
one Bud Long disc; two Avery culti
vators; one dipping tank; one Gallo
way cream separator; cne hog oiler;
one cider press; one Sandwich bay
loader; one 340-egg Queen incubat
or; one craam and milk tester; two
50 -gallon oil barrels; one 30-gallon
oil barrel; three hog troughs; oak
doubletrees, 3, 4, 6, and 8 feet long;
oak wagon tongues; oak wagon
reaches; some barbed wire; 100 ,.
hedgej poj,ts; 27 oak posts; one cook"
stove; one bas burner; one belloyvg;.
one vue; one power -Erind&ioDe: .one -
1-hole. hand corn sheller; thrae sc4i.
of wcrk harness, with breeching:
one iy2 harness; five eteel chicken
coops; one Ercdley lister; one mov
able heg chute. Some . household
goods and other articles too numer
ous to mention.
Sale starts f.t 10 o'clock sham.
Tree lunch at noon. Bring your tin
cups.
Terms of Sale
All eun:s under $10, cash. On
sums over S10 a credit of six months
will be given, purchaser eivinc bank
able note bearing tight per cent in
terest from date. Prnnertv must ho
PUBLIC AUCTION!
settled for
premises.
Ii.
before taken from the
For Sale R. C. Rhode Island Red
and White Wyandotte cockerals.
$1.50 each. Julius Reinke, South
Rend.
(Seal) f2-2tw
County Judge.
f
Dr. H. C. Leopold
Osteopathic Physician
General practice. Also Eyes
Tested and Glasses Fitted.
Office hours, 8
1:30 to 5:30..
after hours by
:30 to 11:30;
Sundays and
appointment.
PHONES
Office. 208 Res.
208-2R
f
i
t
t 531 Man Street
mmm
TO Lv
337,
Money to Loan on
Real Estate!
Plattsmouth' Lean &
' Building - Association
The undersignued will sell at Pub
lic Auction at the C. E. Metzger
farm, a quarter mile east of Cedar
Creek, on
" Friday, Febr. 13th
commencing at 10 o clock a.- m., with
lunch served at noon, the following
described property:
Sixty Head of Cattle
including eight good milk cows.
Sixteen Head of Horses
une team sorret geldings, 8 years
old, weight 3,000; one team black
mares, S years old, wt. 2,500; one
team black mares, 0 j-ears old, wt.
2,800; one team black mares. 9 years
old, wt. 2,550; one team blacks, fi
years old, wt. 2,000; one team dap
ple gray mares, 5 years old. wt. 2,200;
one team bay geldings, S years old,
wt. 2,800; one mule, 1 years old, wt.
1.000; one bay saddle horse, weight
900.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
Two box wagons; two truck wag
ons; one 3-row stalk cutter; three
discs; one gang plow; one walking
plow; one P & O wide tread lister:
one walking lister combine; one P
Ar u z-row macnine; ono 2-row i;ay
ler cultivator with go-devil attach
ment; one John Deere 2-row luach-
moe; one -section harrow; one fan
ning mill; thrive walking cultivators;
one AliL'ormick hinder, s-toot; one
McCormick binder, 7-foot; one Mc
Cormick corn binder; two McCormick
mowers; : one ' McCormick hay rake;
one hay rack; one King & Hamilton
all-steel . corn elevator, 32-ft.; one
sweep grinder; one small power
grinder; one buggy; six sets of har
ness; two steel water tanks; one 4-
h. p. Cushman engine; one I-H-C 3-
h. p. gas engine; six dozen chickens
end a great many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All puma under flO. cash. On
sums over flO a credit or six months
will be given, purchaser giving bank
able note bearing eight per ceut in
terest from date. Property must be
settled for before taken from
Defining & Sons,
Owners.
H. A. WILLIAMS
and GUTHRIE. Auctioneers.
HENRY TOOL and SON. Clerk
Miss Gertrud-? Morgan deDarted
this morning on the early Burlinc-
ton train for Omaha where she will
spend the day vfsiting with relatives
iTiu iricudj iu that tltv.
TAP tl - v iS.t arts jn ri.W rnlnrnn'
'ro ,ikV t ,Jr.y You'll find many
.m:.' -i" i -ivj ,-i. ra you re ;ootio-
for.
premises.
C. E. Metzger and
L, C. Likewise,
Owners.
public mmm
The undersigned will offer for sal
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:
irive Head of Horses
One bay mare 6 years old, weight
1.150; one bay horse, 9 years, old
weight 1,3 50; one bay mare coming
7 years old. weight 1.400; one hav
- j-tiio "iu, Heictir
one eay mare, iz years old
1,450.
Eight Head of Cattle
. muc cows, all
m mjin., uue yeaning heifer
fall n 1 i-aa '
Sixteen Head of Hoes -of
the famous Hampshire strain
some to frow, otherV stock hS
and Borne younger ones" - og
Farm Machinery, Ec
wagon, good as nn,"
wagon; one used waeron rr' a T"!1.1
two .eta of wheel.? h gu and"
one John Deere riding cultiva
one Jenny Lind i i-f ......
vator; one disc; one Vrow 1 stalk cu "
ter; one set li and one et' launch
harness; ten tons good timothj hay
Terms of Sale
All sums under $10 cash n .
over UO a credit o . f' ??.8U
th; he given purchaser vinTuankable
note bearfnfr in-i, fultaDle -
from date. olVnfXUl
for before taken from the premlseT,
1,450;
weight
giv-
three
One
tion ;
low
tor;
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer.
PLATTS. STATE BANK, Clerk.
l nomas Hanson,
r
Col. REX YOUNG. Auct ' 7Wtter-
W. G. BOEDEKErt. ri .
9
