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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1927)
PAGE FOUR PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOXTRNAE MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1927. If reeowoo apartment? Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity t V T V T T f V v f i The Christian Churches of Cass county are to meet at Murray on Sunday, August 14th this coming Lords Day. The gathering will be at the church building with various sessions throughout day. Basket dinner on the shady lawn at noon. Come, all members, and know each other better. Next Sunday, the 14th. MURRAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH f f f T T r of the members of the band are ex pecting: to attend a circus which is to be staged in Lincoln on Wednesday afternoon and evening: of this week. But remember that the concert will be given on Saturday evening and be sure and be there. Well Known Eagle Man Dies at Lincoln William Dewey Quinn, a Life Long Resident of the West Part of County, Passes Away. SOUTH BEND Ashland Gazette t t No Room, for Them. I have more furniture than I have room for, a four-piece set, center table, two rockers and settee. Ma hogany and leather upholstered. Will go cheap. P. A. SANBOKX. H-r-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i'-i-i-i-H Mrs. Jess Kleiser was a Lincoln visitors Friday evening. Miss Frances Iliggens is visiting this week at the Frank Ross home. Mrs. L. J. Itoeber spent Wednes day aftfernoon at the Henry Stander home. Mrs. Edmal Matticks and sister Miss Sadie Dill, drove to Omaha Wed nesday. Mr. John Bornman and daughterF Robert Burks and a ife were at tending: the Klmwood Community re linion at Kinr.iO!l on Thursday July 2Sth. Xr 1:-. Kiii.'iund was attending the s.:ite t oiiviTtitj'i of the Annru-an Le gion f.-r two d.tys during the past w--k. Kif-n C'alfee and Donald Sohnfer dt-par tr.r.r.ir.g camp. been teaching at teh schools of Ox ford was some time since taken with an illness nad is at the hospital a j Lincoln where she is receiving treat ment. The parents. Mr. and rirs. us ;;;r Hnrtsook were over to Lincoln on ia.-t Tuesday and found the daugh ter only getting along fair. L.ster Marshall and the family. Home from the West. O. E. Miller, who has been enjoy ing his vacation in the west was for a time at the home of his parents at Scotts Bluff and afterward enjoyed ? trip over the western and northern country, visiting one day at the Cheyenne Pioneer days, and also some time at Hot Springs of South Da kota, and making a visit at the gov ernment game lodge, where he met and visited with President Coolidge as well as other places, returned home last Saturday ana was ready for the work on Monday following TO ATTEND TRAP SHOOT Nebraska will send a strong con tingent of Trapshooters to the Grand American handicap tournament which will be held at Dayton. Ohio, the last week in August. Elmer Rhodes. Kearney, will represent the state in the state championship race Rhodes recently copped the Nebras- ted h.st wtk for Fort Crook j consisting of wite and two children : jca state championship title and qual- they will spend a month at the Jot Coshoc-kton. Ohio, drove from tner ; ifiod fo r this feature race which will home to Greenwood and were visit-1 be shot August 24th. the thrd day- Each state is contest. and Mrs. Rt-ijeri Burks at their home l Ashland. They also were visiting Tn the state team contest which is on la-t Sunday. j with the mother of Mrs. Marshal! one of the big competitions of the ' Winnie Bell. George McDow-l! and other friends in Ashland and meet, the "Black Water" state will be Frank Davis a::d family of Elm-j ing at the homes ?lso cf Ella Mar-1 Df the Grand American. E wo.; were gtif.-t.s at the home of Mr. j shall and E. E. Buck and ife ofjv.ill be represented in this and George Bucknell were attending th st;:tH convention of the American Le-in in Lincoln last Tuesday. W. II. Warner and Stirling Coat man of Alvo were looking afUr some busines;-. matters in Greenwood or. Wednesday morning of last week. Mrs. Dora Lesley. Rev. T. V. Sh-j'h-?rd ar.d wife departed for Lako Park last Tuesday where they spent the v. k at the Epworth Assembly Phillip Hall and the wiff were en- Greenwood, represented by two strong five man Mrs. Gust Bartling and daughter teams. State teams qualify at the Miss Ileen of Aurora. Mo., were visit- j state shoot, five high scores in the ir.g for a number of days at the chimpionship race make up the first home of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Peters , team, the next five high guns consti with their visitors were visiting at i tute the second quintette. Elmer Nebraska City where they picniced j Rhodes, Kearney, O. Hanson, Fre at the state park and also visited J mont, E. Varner. Adams. Walter the entire place, seeing the Arbor ' Bauer. Verdon and Ray Middaugh of Lodge and its environments which : Fremont will make up the first team, they greatly enjoyed. i W- Lemburg, Charlie Schultz, Yutan. r. Ij. waggoner, inner, i-.u imorava. "Dad" Elwood was taken nuite ill . joying the festivities at the Ameri-ja few days since and was so severely Mroe and . l. oss. lienton, win ? tii it h. Tn'"i-.t form the second five. Watch the Ne- tht? greater portion of their session last week. K. L. McDonald was taken with o sudden sickness on last Sunday and was not able to be at his duties on Monday, but was so much improved that lie was at the store on Tuesday Li.st week Arthur Stewart who has been managing one of the thrashing outfits for John C. Lomeyer complet ed the season's work have thrashed eleven jcbs. and says the wheat has yielded very good rtturens. S.,r.v credit is due to the Green wood pitcher. Walter Breckhaga, for his striking out thirteen of the All Nations and keeping them down tc four iiits during the great game- that wa-. played here la.-t Tuesday. The roods of District Xo. t have been appealing to all travelers as being very fine since they have all been gor.e over by Jacob Witt, the overseer, who has surely been giving much attention to the care thereof. Lloyd Jefferies was taken with the typhoid fever some days since ami was so seriou.-dy ill that he was tak- tetil not recover. However, his friend Mr. Phillip Reese and Urban Rouse secured the services of Dr. P. L. Wil mth of Lincoln in the absence of Dr. W. II. McFaddon who was in attend ance at the American Legion conven-ti- nat Lincoln, their regular physi cian. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Sanborn en tertained at their home on last Tues day for six o'clock dinner, and had as tluir guests tor tne occasion ur. Loui- F. Moon cf Omaha and Ernest Schriver of the same place and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kester Jor.en of Xew York, where Mr. Jones is cashier of the Xatlr.n:.! City Bank rf Xew York City. A most pleasant tim? was en joyed by all. The Kings Daughters, the yc:ng l-Mlies closs of th? Christian Bible c lioi were meeting last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charle Martin south of Greenwood. The yount-- ladies looked after the busi nes; which called them ? ""ether as well as enjoying a social se.-sion and at the same time planning work for braska gunners at the Grand Ameri can which will be attended by over one thousand marksmen. DEATH DRIVER UNX1T0WN en to a hospital in Lincoln wnere he; the future. Mrs. Martin er ertnined has be u receiving treatment, with , the class with a delightful iuncheor, the hopes that he misht soon be im-jat the closing of the pleasant after- Mathews and the familv noon. proved. Robert Mathews and tne who have been visiting for some time in Kansas, where they were enjoyinc their vacation, returned Home th latter portion of lr..t week and Boh is again pitching into the work just as hard as ever. CIvde Xew!: irk wlio ha:-: Iieei; work- in"- i: the harve.-t field as well ;i!,r: other iobs has just cmrletc 1 , h, i would have been i un down by an on painting of the citv building whi,---I -'--i-iig trrin li!t for some by.-tanders is to 1... used for the housing of thr ''' '-hnnced to see the predicament aprdicarce f.-r keeping th- streets in . ,,! w-'1'lh the u:. fortunate man was the best condition. 1,1 a!1'1 rr,n tr hL assistance, drag- T!ip Bilde school of the rnri--tl.-.n ,n::1 from the tracks in time tc eh-.irrh will s-ive th.-ir r-tnual r:ien:r M': ' v r" ki.-- d-ath. He. however 113.Z Sudden Sickness. While Charles Anderson was pass ing over the Burlington tracks on main street he feeling a sudden ill ness, becoming faint, sank on the ground as he was passing over the and becoming unconscious on August 11th :t the lhirtsook g-ove three miles west of Greenwood a!? members of the school and eburch as w. !! a. - friends are cord ially invited to attend. W. E. Xewkirk. and wife. tKir dauTh'er Uvon.'MDf; Anna Ppilinr: : '( nv-: to recover the sickness after a. night's rest and was able to come down town again. Received Broken Rib. While engaged in a game with the Waverly team a week a go Sun- and Mrs. A. E. Paiii-.g were visiting day. Everett Copes was struck by a for th" day in Lincoln on last Tues- batted ball which fractured one of fiay where tne ladies enjoyed attend- n:s rios. He chanced to have a pack ing a show during their stay, and the Judge was engrossed in a game of checkers at th" Y. M. C. A. rooms. Mrs. Warren Hand of Lincoln who with her two children Glon and Ava. who have been visiting 'at Dallas Texas for the past three weeks re turned home on last Monday and on Wednesday Glen was a visitor in Greenwood with hi; grandparents Judge and W. E. Hand for a few days. Miss Marian Hartsook, who has age of Cigarettes in his shirt oocket which received the brunt of the im- V pact, and which saved him much It was the carrying of the package in his pocket which saved the force of J.he blow, not the smoking of them. Bana Concert Next Saturday. There will not be a concert on Wednesday of this week as was in tended formerly but will be had on Saturday evening, and a great many A COMPLETE line cf Farm Machinery and Repairs such as John Deere and International Harvester lines. No matter what ma chine you have, we can get you repairs. A COMPLETE line of United States Auto and Truck Tires and Tubes and our prices and service are an attraction to anyone. A COMPLETE stock of Genuine Ford Parts and Accessories, making our garage service complete in every respect. A COMPLETE line of Standard Products. Yours for good service and reasonable prices. SANBORN SERVICE GARAGE Hastings, Xeb., Aug. 5. There is still a mystery as to the identity of the driver of the death car that last night crashed into three persons at a street crossing here, killing Mrs. Elizabeth Mullaney. Hastings, and injuring her niece, Mrs. Fred Kahms, and four-year-old son, Robert, of Grand Island. Police have kept in touch with garages and tireshops here and in surrounding towns and they have scoured the city for some clue with out avail. The coroner's jury com posed of R. E. Dominy, O. E. Linn. L. H. Ilprker, J. L. Holyman. G. E. Boggs and Yern Manahana, failed to unearth any information and brought in a verdict to the simply effect that Mrs. Mullaney met her death by be ing struck by an auto. Mrs. Kahms, who sustained a com pound fracture of her right knee, and her son, Robert, who was badly shaken up and bruised, are not hurt as badly as first reported. The community i3 again called up on to mingle sympathy with those in affliction. On Tuesday morning of this week Dewey Quinn was called Hi death ocoiirre t th hoRnUni sP'i Sunday at tho Wm. Nitz home in Lincoln. The remains were brought ""i""- to thP fnmilv hnmo anil the fnnernl wscur win aim nun, hehi Thnrs.iav TtuV-iai Ti-no nt pim. ! called nt the Willard Dill home near wood cemeterv flioauow. Monday. The following obituarv was nre- MIhh Opal Campbell came Tuesday pared and read by Rev. Zimmerman, evening to spend a few days with who conducted the funeral: . Mrs. Bert Winget. William Dewev Oninn was born Mrs. George ogel and Mrs. uscar February 16. 1896, in Otoe county, M"l upont Thursday afternoon with Xebraska. and departed this life H". jacoi narnicio. August 2. 1927. asre 31 vears. K Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau spent Mon months and 16 days. (la' evening with Mr. and Mrs. red In June 1913 he was taken sick Gaebel near Louisville with an affliction from which he Mr. Homer Carnicle drove to IM II- never fully recovered. Yet he felt on I ford Saturday and visited with rela-! the road to recovery, and with his I lives until Sunday evening sister went to Mnntnna whpro hel Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell spent homesteaded. and proved up on his Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.! claim. But his recovery was not of Charles Rchaffer at Murdock long duration, and he returned to the j Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Besack and home of his parents, where he re-j family drove to Crete Sunday and maineu until death. spent the day with relatives. In the fall of 1919 he joined the Mrs. Frank Ross and daughters Masonic lodge at Elmwood and great-I Jean and Isabel!, spent Friday after- ly enjoyed his Masonic relationship. I noon with Mrs. Henry Stander He was a master workman, endowed I Irene and Verla Rau spent Wed with great skill as a builder. He I nesday afternoon visiting their aunt, i was especially clever in sketching I Mrs. Chas. Schaffer. at Murdock and carving, and was a mechanic of I Mr. Kenneth Llnder, of Lincoln marked ability. Except for his aff lie- I snent from Saturday night until tion his career would no doubt have Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs., oeen marked with greater success Bert WinJet than comes to the average man. Yet I Miss Mary McGinness returned in spite of affliction he was more home Fridav after snendine a few kind and considerate than most men H,r at the Frederick Stohlman home i koou neaim. tie aid not com- nr Louisville plain, and his friends remark that he Mr. Harry Long and mother, Mrs' a aiways agreeaDie ana weicomea violn. Tnc- and Mrs Date Cox drove each with a smile. He had a special to Lincoin Wednesday and spent the ite ior cmiaren. wno nuewise i ,..ith Tifra ir,imhv sought his company. Mr ml Mr, Rohprt Carnicle and I Pi ine last two months were spent da,,htpr xraxine. and Mr. and Mrs. Savings! in intense pain, yet he cherished hope cl e aSVelI, of La that in the hospital he could be re- Cln,,,v .,cita ot th t 1 . 1. ..1,1. I .nil , , .OllV. O UV W1. . .-iiini lvj iivaiiu, ii idsi ' I home riie nupt- iit- urjseu man an opera tion be performed, with the result that death could not be stayed. He leaves to mourn his departure, his Platte, were; Jacob Carnicle three sisters Mable Forman, all of this comunity, Marie Trumble, of Eagle, and Vivian X'ichols of Lin coln, and a host of friends. Eagle Beacon. FORJLER RESIDENT DIES From Saturday's Daily The news has been received here of the death on Thursday at Joplin, Missouri, of G. E. Tourtelotte, form er resident of this city and a broth er of Mrs. Wililam Baird. The fleceased was a resident of Plattsmouth for a number of years, being engaged in the merchantile business here some twenty-five years ago and has of late years made his home at Joplin. He leaves a wife and two sons to survive his passing as well as several brothers and sisters. Mrs. Baird was a visitor during the winter at Jop lin with her brother and family and had been unaware cf his illness un til the death message came. In the bereavement that has come to them the members of the family will have the deep sympathy of the many friend:-? here who had known Mr. Tourtelotte in the years of hi3 residence here. GIVES KITCHEN SHOWER Thursday afternoon at the home of B. W. Livingston, just south of town, Miss Grace entertained for Miss Ker mit Wiles, an early fall bride, in the form of a kitchen shower. A mock wedding caused much amusement during the afternoon. In the guessing game. Miss Florence Wiles received the prize while the in the turtle race Miss Anne Snyder and Mrs. Harley Wiles won first prize and Miss Alice Ptak and Ella Mar garet Wiles received the second prize and Misa Kermit Wiles, the suwi prize. Mrs. Willard Matticks, of Fairfield came last week to visit at the horn of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byror rar-onf a AT- o T- r T . . i - "iwei 'Ciainii "" jyu..ii, ..ii. auu ..lis. . .1. villi 11 II, 1 tfr Vii-nilit.ro T AT n , ri...41 irieilUS. and Mrs. Arthur Dowel and sons George and Edward, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winget. James Ilenniger spent last week at the Ed Rau home. Mr. Ed Henniger and son, Meredith were Sunday af ternoon visitors and James accompan ied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spangler and daughters. Florence and Mildred, and granddaughter, Dorothy Rauth were dinner guests Sunday at the L-. Roeber home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau and Mr. Wil liam Mann drove to Lincoln Sunday to visit Mr. Rau's mother, Mrs. Char ley Snyder, who is in Lincoln receiv ing medical treatment. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank How Governor Alvan T. Fuller's Ross and family and Mr. and Mrs decision in the Sacco-Vanzetti case John Grabow and a company of echoed around the world: friends from Omaha had a picnic sup Berlin: Thousands gather at Lust- per in the Besack pasture near the garten in communist demonstration; river. another large meeting scheduled for Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and sons guard. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell. Mr. Moscow: Resolutions decrying de- Fred Weaver and son. Judd. and Mr. cision and tendering sympathy to and Mrs. Charles Campbell spent Sacco and Vanzetti passed by work- Sunday evening at the George Vogel er's organization. home. Buenos Aires: General strike be- jjr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell, of lieved imminent: reports from Ro- Minatare, are visiting at the home of sario say cab drivers and masons on jfr Campbell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. strike and that workers had attacked rhaa Cnmnhell and with other rela- Whole World Echoes to Gov. Fuller's Decree ; Saceo and Vanzetti Sympathizers Organize Protests Aboard and in America. ON GOOD RECLAIMED Household Goods Furniture, Rugs, Kitchen Ranges, Heating Stoves, Laundry Stoves, Gas Stoves and everything in Household Equipment. The goods listed here have been reclaimed thru default of payment and must be sold to satisfy balance due on them! NOTE THESE VALUES $150 Gray Enamel Range, nsed 5 weeks, now $100.00 Combination Coal and Gas Eange, fine shape 50.00 $150 South Bend Malleable Eange, bargain at 85.00 Copper Clad Range, at $50; Round Oak Chief at 35.00 Three other good Cook Stoves $10.00 to 25.00 $55 Kitchen Cabinet, used but short time 30.00 $16 Laundry Stove (4-hole) just like new 9.50 $85 Douglas Circulator Heater, bargain 55.00 One Davenport Bed, splendid shape 35.00 Two good Library.Tables $7.50 and 10.00 $55 Axminister Rug-, shows very little wear 30.00 One Edison Phonograph 65.00 Three Mahogany case Phonographs. $40, $45 and 50.00 One Mahogany case Piano 75.00 One Walnut case Piano 50.00 One good Esty Organ 15.00 $55 Walnut Vanity Dresser, just like Hew 35.00 Three-piece Walnut Bed Room Suite at only 55.00 One French Walnut Bed Room Suite Priced Right One Porcelain Top Table First $5 Takes It Also Dressers, Beds, Bed Springs, Mattresses, Table Lamps, Cupboards, China Cabinet and other articles. We are in terested in selling these goods only to satisfy Finance Co's. claims. The other fellow's loss can be YOUR GAIN! Terms can be given, with small payment down. Remember, this is practically new goods in most instances only used a few weeks and is offered at reductions as high as 50 per cent. Free Delivery to 60 Miles on $50 Sales COME AND SEE THESE GOODS Christ k hrist 118-122 South Sixth Street Telephone No. 645 Plattsmouth, Nebr. was cremated and the ashes were sent to Lincoln for burial. Mrs. Anna Miller, Mr. and Jko ' Frank Miller, Mrs. Ida Olsen a.i- CROP PROGRESS GOOD Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 4. Ifarvest- , haying and threshing made good grandson, Lysle Miller, of Omahr., ; progress in Nebraska during the past .ivi.ss lurjone -uuier, 01 near z.im-, week, the United States weather bur wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mooney I fau here reported todav. The first two business establishments; guard American legation, consulates and business establishments. London: Demonstration scheduled for Sunday at Trafalgar square after tives and friends around South Bend and at Plattsmouth. Mr. Byron Dill and son, Oscar, and family drove to Lincoln Wednesday Dill's Constant. who passed away-at the home of his nephew at Helena, Mont. The body i.cna.fcii oMuaic iir. ntpTw1 tho fnnprnl of Mr Jl?"?"011 18 t0 V,Slt Amer" brother-in-law, Mr. Tom Co Tokio: Embassy guarded; police watching neighborhood at Hayama where Ambassador MacVeagh is spending his vacation. Rio de Janeiro: Municipal coun cil adopts resolution protesting against the execution "in the name of American culture and civiliza tion;" embassy and consulates under guard. Montevideo: Preparations made for general strike on August 10 in pro test again decision; legation, consu lates and American business estab lishments guarded. Nice: Forty policemen detailed as guards for the American consulate. Mexico City: American embassy and consulates closely guarded. Home: Decision eriven great prom inence in Italian and son. Billy, spent Sunday at the Henry Stander home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spangler and daughters. Flor ence and Mildred, and granddaugh ter, Dorothy Rauth, of near Weeping Water, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roe ber and sons, Kenneth and Leonard, were afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel enter tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Critchfield and daughter, Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Delinsky, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Critchfield and daughter Kathryn. of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. George St ruffing and two children. of Martell, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. George Wissenburg and family, of Kremer, Nebr., and Mrs. Emma Schrock and daughter, Emma, of Crete. This reunion was given in honor of Mr. Vogel's 50th birthday. Miss Ruth remained over for a few days visit with her sister. Call at the Bates Took and Gift Shop Annex and enroll in the free classes that are learning the popular decorative art work as applied to lamp shades and screens. You can make good money making these ar H'iles for others. Free instruction. part of the week was warm and dry, while the latter part was cool, with frequent showers which were of much benefit to corn, alfalfa and pas tures. Soil moisture is sufficient for pres ent needs in many parts of the state, the review said, and is not seriously deficient in any large areas. "Corn is in very good condition and continued to make excellent progress. Much of it is now silking. "Harvest of oats and other spring grains contiues in northern and west ern portion of the state with gen erally good yields, but red rust is prevalent in the northestern coun ties. "Pastures are generally in good condition for August; beets are In excellent condition and potatoes and alfalfa are growing well." SALESMEN WANTED The world's largest growers of evergreens and the largest growers of hardy nursery stock in the north west, wants agents. Experience not necessary. Outfit supplied free. Money paid every week. Write for full particulars. Sherman Nursery Co., Charles City, la. a8-2tw 9 CASS COUNTY HOG AND DAIRY FARM a calls decision a "tragic Jest after seven years of torture." Paris: American embassy guard tripled ed. and decision a violation of justice. papers, Tribuna; t No demonstrations attempt- Oslo: Labor party paper character-j izes court proceedings aa scandalous VV f T T Y T t Tuesday August 16th While in this country: Washington Guard state and Jus tice department buildings: state de partment notifies all American em- . . ... nassies, legation and consulates that decision has been rendered so they may take precautions against anti American acts. Boston Picked trnarrt nlared about ' 1 Governor Fuller's home here and his summer residence at Rye Beach, N. H.; bodyguard to accompany gov- X The home was decorated in early T1" al! times' , 1 T with rap and fuses found near Taun-ton-New Bedford highway. J c-nicago ueneral strike of labor fall flowers, pink and white being the "uiur scneme. Out of town iruests wore Tio la. laide Lings of Chicago and Miss Mar guerite Livingston of Clay Center, Nebraska. When entertaining, use Dennison goods. Bates Book and Gif. Shop carries the entire Dennison line and At 2:00 p. m. on above date on premises located one mile west of Louisville, Neb., we will sell a splendid Hog and Dairy Farm for Alfred Johnson to the highest bid der regardless of price, described as follows : The South half of the Northeast quar ter and Lot 12 in NV2 of SEV4, Sec. 21, Twp. 12, Range 11, containing 140 acres. HOOD IMPROVEMENTS LOCATION AND SOIL Good story and half house. 24x36. with kitchen 14x14, equipped with carbide gas light plant; good cellar under house. A splendid basement barn 32x48, jroom for 6 horses and stanchions for 18 cows. 35-ton hay mow equipped with fork 12x18 granary and a machine shed. Build ing surrounded by shade trees and some fruit. Good well near house. Buildings high, sightly! THE EASIEST KIND OF TERMS! 15Ck of the purchase price cash on day of sale, 25 cash March 1, 1928. Remain nrice will be carried back on the land for period of 5 and 7 years at 54 interest, payable annually. Possession Mar. 1, 1928. Good title guaranteed. Nebraska Realty Auction Co. Location is ideal, one mile from Louisville, one of fastest growing towns in Nebraska by reason of two million dollar cement plant now under construction. 40 acres in timber pasture, good oak timber. Good well and windmill In pasture. 20 acres wild hay meadow, cuts 30 tons a year. Balance, 80 acres, under high state cultivation. Very productive black loam that yields big crop. organizations advocated bv Interna tional labor defense! same nreaniza- t and EufopedemonstratIons ln Canada,Y, AGENTS CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA. " l$ A. W. Thompson, Auctioneer M. A. Larson, Manager The Journal appreciates your in- 1 '7 X i J material. -