SJ:
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1928.
PLATTSMotrrn semi - weekly jotthnal
i -
' yi
Alvo Department
R. C. Wenzel of Eagle
ness visitor in Alvo ou
was a busi
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Elmer Rosenow was a visitor in
Lincoln on last Wednesday, going
for a load of goods for the Dickersou
store.
Henry Roelofsz of Lincoln was a
visitor in Alvo on last Monday, com
ing over to look after some business
matters here.
Ted McCartney moved over from
Prairie Home, last week and is oc
cupying the house where J. Vv". Ban
ning resided.
Wm. Coatman of Weeping Water
was visiting with his son. R. M. Coat
man on Tuesday of last week, driv
ing over in his car.
A girl baby came to bless the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John
Coleman and i
there is joy in - the home,
and all j
I
happy and doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kirkpatrick
were guests for the day and dinner
on last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Godbey.
County Commissioner F. II. Gor
Wr and Virgil Miller of Weeping
Water were in Alvo for a short time
on last Wednesday aiternoon
Simon Rehmeyer and the family
were visiting with friends and rela-
tivrs at Weeping Water last Sun-;
day and found some pretty tough !
going and coming, as the roads were J
not the best. j
Llovd Eidemiller. who has been f
making his hone northeast of Alvo. i
last week moved with the family to!
Lincoln where he will be nearer the!
work which he is doing on the rail-j
rad running out of there. j
Frank Taylor who recently moved j
to the W. O. Boyles farm south of j
town w as over to Weeping Water
last Tuesday when he brought home i
(i team of horses which he recently;
purchased from Ltslie Wiles. j
W. O. Boyles of Lincoln has been j
having the house where Frank Tay-j
br lived put in good condition, be-1
Ib-ving that to keep the place in the,
b-st condition always costs less than j
t! restore it aft'-r it has become out j
of condition. i
Henry J. Miller is having a new
roof placed on the house at the
farm where Archie Miller resided
prior to going to California, and is
protecting the house from theele
ments. Hal Parsell, the carpenter is
doing the work.
Mr. Roy Clifton, the new section
foreman for the Rock Island arrived
with the family Monday and moved
into the Henry Ro:!ofsz house and
immediately assumed the work here
;i:.d is hopping to it for he surely
Knows how it should be done.
Mis. Earl Dreamer, who has not
been in the Ivst of health for some
rime went to Lincoln one day last
week, where she underwent an op
eration for the cure of appendicitis
which has been troubling her for
some time. Following the operation,
which occurred on last Wednesday,
the patient is doing fairly and her
many friends are hoping that she
may li" able to return home in a
sdiort time.
Mr. John 15. Skinner received
card from the good wife who is
a
at
this time at Fullerton, where she
earing for the mother. Mrs. J.
is
C.
Ohers. of that place. The cards told
of the mother being some improved.
Mrs. Skinner has accepted a position
on the teaching force of the Alvo
schools for the coming
board of education is
securing so exeelent a
has taught here and
her excellence.
year and the
fortunate in
teach as she
all know of
Basketball.
The Alvo basketball team had as
their guests in Alvo one day last
week the Greenwood team and in the
contest which w::s staged, the visi
tors won by a scove of 17 to 13. On
""ne?!riy of last week a brunette team
oi Lincoln played the Alvo town team
:ind we were not able to get the
scope, lint Carl Rosenow who knows
what teams should so. said that the
Alvo team was sioing to win by a
score of V,7 to 20. We hope he was
right.
Home From Their
Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore who
have been taking a vacation follow
ing the time which Mr. Moore was
at the hospital and who visited at
("lay Center in Texas anJ at Chi
cago, returned home last week and
sire feeling quite a bit rested follow
ing their vacatioon.
Forty Ye?rs Service.
Henry A. Bailey who has been
connected with the Rock Island here
for the past thirty-five years and
who has worked continuously for the
Rock Island road as a maintainer of
their tracks, was on last Saturday,
February 2iith, retired o"n a pen
sion, and given a badg of honor
f-r his faithfulness In rendering the
very best service, and keeping the
tracks for the company in the very
brsf condition at all time, notwith
standing adverse weather conditions.
Mr. Bailey was succeeded In the
Battery Charging!
We have a charger that will care for ten batteries at one time.
Bring them along. We are also prepared to grind your feed,
any mixture desired. We handle Acme Pig Meal best there is.
Trucking 2 Trucks at Your Service
Coatman Hardware Co.
Alvo, Nebraska
work here by Roy Clifton, who also,
has given many years service to the.
Rock Island road.
Sunshine Club Reports.
February 18, 1928, the Sunshine
Four-H Canning club of Alvo met
with the leader. Miss Lucille Clnis
tensen with four members and their
mothers present. A temporary sec
retary was appointed because of the
absence of the secretary-treasurer, j
Clara Rueter. i
The constitution of the club was
i read and adopted, also a plan of
work for the year. Farlimentary
laws were read and discussed. The i
girls also decided to meet at the
member's homes for the benefit of
the mothers unable to attend other
meetings.
Miss Christensen
Doll T r. a 1 4oiC9
distributed the
and rubbers to
1 1 v uaii iurai uuu i
I the members. Mrs. Robertson de-
! livered the charter and the ribbons
i won by'the club at the 1927 fairs,
j These are to be on display, in turn,
rat the different members' homes.
I Edith Robertson gave an explanation
!of the method of clarifying soup
! stock. She exhibited a jar she had
canned,
All the girls joined in singing one
of the club songs, "We're Here for
Fun." After some lively games Miss
Gertrude Christensen' and her mother
served hot coffee and Valentine
cookies, white cakes and peaches.
The Valentine idea-was carried
out
n
the
refreshments and the
sou-
Veil i rs.
The next meeting will be Satur
day March 3rd at the home of the
president. Miss Genieve Dougherty
Clara and Irene Rueter should be
released from quarantine by that
date.
NEWS REPORTER
Sarpy School
Chief Cleared
of Charges
Court Finds Allegation of Expense
Frauds Not Substantiated .
Miss Bishop Released.
Papillion. Neb., March 2. Hold
ing that the evidence did not indi
cate sufficient probability of mal
feasance in office on the part of Miss
Bertha L. Bishop. Sarpy county sup
erintendent of schools, County Judge
J. M. Wheat issued a writ of habeas
corpus here this afternoon freeing
her from the charge.
Miss Bishop had been accused on
six counts of obtaining money from
the county under false pretenses
The amount involved was $25.25, al
Jeged to have been secured by rais
ing the amounts on receipts for
stamps.
Judge Wheat found that testimony
at the hearing in a justice court
favored Miss Bishop, and thought
that the prosecution brought by
county Attorney Aolan was a case
of misplaced confidence." Xolan
said that the complaint had been
urged by a committee of business
men.
Miss Bishop was present at the
trial, and thanked Judge Wheat for
his decision.
"I didn't expect anything else,"
she told reporters, "but it could have
made me a lot of trouble."
She was represented by Eugene
OSullivan of Omaha.
The writ had been requested
February 21, when Miss Bishop was
temporarily in the custody of the
sheriff, after she had been bound
over to district court by Justice of
the Peace Stormer.
DEATH OF FIRE-FIGHTERS
Butt", Mont., March 1. Thrte
men working in the Diamond mine
of the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany here perished while fighting a
fire in the Cadger state workings,
an adjoining property, company of
ficials announced here tonight. The
dead were identified as James White,
shift boss; Edward Barnes and Wil
liam Hasty,
The fire started this morning in
the Badger State mine and smoke
and gas forced suspension of work
in the Diamond and Elm Oriu prop
erties. Large crews continued to
fight the blaze tonight.
DOING NICELY
Friends here
morning from
Henry Leaeoek.
Lincoln General
from an attack
received word this
Lincoln that Mrs.
who- is now at the
hospital recovering
of appendicitis, is
showing
and her
the very best of progress
many friends are delighted
to learn that this
estimable lady is
so well on the highway to recovery.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
'I
ance
AT NEW
Legion Community
Auditorium
Plattsmouth
dnesday
MARCH 7
Pat Kroh
and His Peony Park
Orchestra
No more popular or well liked
orchestra ever player for dances
in Plattsmouth. We can only
get them another time or so, as
when the summer season opens
their park engagement is con
tinuous. Come Wednesday nite.
ADMISSION
Gents, $1.00 Spectators, 35c
Unaccompanied Ladies
10c
LOCALNEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
from Thursday's Dally
J. H. Tarns, of Omaha, came down
yesterday afternoon to spend a few
hoars looking after some matters iM'
business.
John II. Chappell of near Nehawka
was in the city today for a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends.
Andrew Stohlman. of Lincoln, was
here yesterday afternoon, looking af
ter the care of his patrons in the nur
sery line and visiting with his many
friends here.
Henry Ahl, one of the well known
residents of Louisville, was here to
day to spend a few hours attending
to some matters of business and
while h3ie was a caller at the Jour
nal to renew his subscription.
Fiom Friday's Daily
Attorney Guy Clements of
wood was in the city today for
Elm
a lew
hours, attending to some matters of
business at the county court.
Miss Marie Bookmeyer was here
last evening to assist in the care of
her mother, Mrs. Barbara Book
meyer, who has been very poorly.
Rev. Clinton Swingle of Winfirld.
Kansas, will arrive here this evening
to enjoy a visit over the week end
with the friends and to enjoy the
basketball game this evening.
Mrs. A. M. Taylor, who has been
in Oklahoma for some time at the
bedside of her son. William Taylor,
has returned home. Mrs. Taylor re
ports the son as still being in
bad shape and requiring constant
care.
Miss Delores Wiles, who has been
here visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wiles, re
turned this morning to her duties
at the Universal hospital where she
is taking training at the nurse school
of the University of Nebraska.
From Saturday's ta!l
John Vallery of Denver, promin
ent railroad man of that city, ar
rived in Omaha last evening, called
there by the .serious illness of his
sister, Mrs. T. P. Livingston.
Mrs. Elizabeth Arndt. formerly
Miss Elizabeth Waugh of this city,
arrived last evening from her home.
called here by the serious 'illness of
Mrs. T. P. Livingston, an old time
friend of the Waugh family.
George W. Comer, of Union, was
m the city today and while here was
a .pleasant caller at the Journal of
fice to renew his subscription and
also to again enroll his name as a
member of the local Legion post.
Mr. William 11. Barker, of New
Kaymer, Colo., has been here the past
several weeks visiting with his sis
ter, Mrs. Martha Wetenkamp and
other relatives and friends. Mr. Bar
ker departed on his way back home
this morning, but will stop on the
way to visit with other relatives.
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
From Saturday's Daily
Yesterday was the sixth birthday
anniversary of Donald, son of Mr.
and !Mrs. Harold Erickson and in
honor of the even some twenty
friends of the little lad were invited
to spend a few hours in celebrating
the event. The time was spent in
the playing of games of all kinds that
delighted the members of the party
and which was followed by the serv
ing of refreshments by Mrs. Erick
son, assisted by Miss Velma Shrader.
The birthday cake with its glowing
candles occupied a large place in the
decorative plan of the luncheon. In
honor of the occasion Donald re
ceived a number of handsome gifts.
When planning a party for St.
Patrick's day call at the Bates Book
& Gift Ehop to look over the large
and attractive line of special de
corative features in the Shamrock
paper, caps and novelties that will;
solve ihe problem of the hostess.
Proposal to
Organize Junior
Band in City
Telent Among- the Youngsters Would
Allow a Great Musical
ganizalion Here.
Vrnm Saturday's rally
With the wonderful amount of
musical talent among the younger
boys of the city there has been the
general desire expressed among the
band men of the city for the forma
tion of a junior band that would
take in the boys from eleven to six- (
teen and make a real snappy organ-j
ization. i
The musical work in the schools
has given a great boost to the de-!
velopment of the musical talent
among the young people and a very j
large number of the boys of the city,
have taken up the playing of the
brasses and reed instruments thatj
will fit them nicely for band work!
and in which they should be ad
vanced by beins enrolled in a regu- J
lar organized band and be given the
opportunity to more fully develop
their playing ability.
Members of the city band have
been interested in the project of
the organization cf a' boys or junior!
band where the youthful players'
could be given training and formed
into a snappy musical organization '
that would be .in important factor
in the future musical work of the,
city. L. I). Hiatt. who has been an i
instructor on the r.eeus ana w . ..
Holly on brasses, are much interest
ed in the proposition of th boys
band and they will be glad to give
their services in the gathering to-
get her and training of the boys of
. the community who desire to join
'and have the instruments to carry on
t the work.
; The boys who are interested in the
matter ot" the organization of the
band should g' t in touch with Mr.
Ilkitt or Mr. Holly and see if there
1 ro suiTitient in'eresteed to get to
gether a good sized band of the boys
to practice and develop into a splen-
I did musical organization that will
be a credit to the city and this sec
tion of the county.
The proposition is one in which
, the parents of the boys should be
1 interested and will bt a pleasant and
Interesting training for the boys and
, one that will give the ma great in-
. spiration to continue their musical
. training.
EREEDE FAMILY OLD TIMERS
! The death of Adam P.reede, prom
, inent Nebraska editor, who was born
, in this city, recalls to many of the
old reside nts of the city, the mem
hers of the family when they were
j residents of this community. The
parents of Mr. Breede locatel here
in the sixties and were living here
.when William Hassler. one of our
j oldest and most respected residents,
came here as a youth in the late six
,ti(3. Mr. Kassler recalls the fact
!thnf the parents of Adam Breede for
'some years ran the Platte Valley
House, the leading hotel of this sec
jtion, which was located on the pres
: ent site of the building occupied by
I the Journal. Later the elder Mr.
i Breede engaged in the operation of
ja pop factory that was located on the
j iots now occupied by the Bates build
! ing at 5th and Main street. The fam
i ily removed from this city when
land locatea i;i tne central part or tne
state.
HAS SMALL OPERATION
Fi'itn Saturday's !aliy
Mrs. R. M. Dickson of this city was
r.perated on yesterday at the Lord
Lister hospital at Omaha for the
removal of parts of the bone of the
upper jaw and parts of the teeth that
were injured in the auto accident
that she suffered Tuesday evening at
Council Bluffs. The striking of the
upper part of the jaw against the
desli of the car in the accident ha
resulted in one of the teeth being
driven partially up into the jaw and
th jaw bone splintered to some ex
tent and requiring the removal of
the particles of the shattered bone.
The patient has suffered a great deal
of pain and annoyance as the result
of the operation and has been at the
Meroy hospital at Council Bluffs un
til yesterday when she was taken to
the Lord Lister hospital at Omaha
for treatment.
L"topia. we gm;-;;, is where the in
stallment people do not miss the pay
ments any more than we do.
Between
Friend
0
,F THE many ways
keeping friendship
fresh, there's none
like
YOUR
RAPH
Open on Sunday by
Appointment
McFarland's
ENTERS INTO PARTNERSHIP
From ssaturiay Dally
L. L. McCarthy, who has had
charge of the Sinclair filling station
in this city for the past two years
and who has also had charge of the
operation of the truck and wagon
service to the country districts, has
been associated in business by Guy
C. White, who has given up his woik
, on the farm and hereafter will aid
in handling the oil business. Mr.
(White expects also to carry on a
part of the truck and tank service
in the spring and with his wide ac
quaintance thould add to the volume
of business of this station.
Increase in Tax
on Gasoline Asked
for Road Building
Additional Levy of One Cent Pro
posed in Program of Nebraska
Good Roads Association
Lincoln. March 3. Completion of
the present gravel program as fast
as funds are available, and continu
ance of the 2-cent gasoline tax, both
as to use and apportionment, with
assessment of an additional cent for
construction and maintenance of
county roads are the high spots of
the 192S program of the Nebraska
Good Roads association, announced
Friday by E. H. Policy, field secre
tary. The Drocrani was adopted at the
recent convention of the association
at Norfolk.
Resolutions Adopted.
Resolutions adopted at the conven
tion follow:
"That as fast as funds are avail
able, we ruoeeed to complete the
n resent gravel program. When the
system of state roads is completed
ti-.ev will earrv a large percentage of
all traffic.
'That the 2-cent gasoline tax, as
it now stands, both as to use and ap
portionment, be continued. This is
necessary to continue the present
gravel program.
"That a national tax of 1 cent on
gasoline be added, the proceeds of
which shall be used to construct and
maintain county roads as feeders to
state highways."
The object of this resolution is to
furnish funds for graveling county
roads without the necessity of a
count v tax levy. This additional 1
cent would furnish about one and
one-half million dollars per year, all
of which would go to the counties.
It is estimated this will gravel ap
proximately 2,000 miles of county
ronds each year and would connect
every town and market with every
other town and market in the state
There are about 300 towns in Ne
braska not on the state system.
Bond Issues Proposed.
"That legislation be passed or pres
ent laws to be amended that coun
ties can vote bonds for permanent
improvement of state and federal aid
roads, said bonds and interest to be
retired out of the state 2-cent gas
tax, according to each county's ap
portionment."
The association is not asking for
and does not approve of any large
paving program. However, there are
some short stretches of highways
where the traffic is so heavy that
the cost cli maintenance of gravel is
an economic waste. The resolution
asks for permission to anticipate the
2-cent gas tax and federal aid by
the counties that wish to vote bonds
for the purpose of paving, short
stretches. This would in no way in
terfere with any other county s ap
portionment of these funds. It will
largely supply to counties where the
present gravel program is completed
or nearly so. ahd where it has been
impossible to maintain other sur
facing. Higher License Toes Sought.
"That the auto registration license
fef-s be restored to the original fig
ure, which existed prior to 1925, and
that a division be made as follows:
"Fifty per cent of the total regis
tration fees to go to the counties for
constructing and maintaining county
roads a. feeders to the state high
ways; 50 per cent to go to the state
for maintenance of the state high
way system, provided that not to ex
ceed 4 0 per cent of such state share
may be ued by the departmen of
public works for consruction of high
was, or to assist in the construction
oi" highways where such construc
tion is necessary to obtain continuity
of an improvement."
The main object the association
has in offering this resolution is to
createa floating fund. This would
furnish funds that can be shifted
about for the betterment of the en
tire system. The average license fee
in Nebraska is $10. The average in
the United States Is $13. Omaha
Bee-News.
DEATH OF PIONEER
Ernest Iske, age 56 years, died
early Thursday at his home south of
Omaha, on Thirty-sixth street. Mr.
Iske was a member of one of the old
est families of Sarpy county. He was
born and raised in Sarpy county and
like all the members of his family,!
followed the life of a farmer.
He is survived by his wife, Jane;
two daughters. Florence and Ethel;
six brothers, Louis, of Newton, la-
Fred, Henry, Frank and Amos, of
Fort Crook, and Chris, of Alimosa,
Colorado; two sisters; Mrs. Mary
Grible of Newton and Miss Sophie
of Papillion.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from -the
Fried en Lutheran church at Papil
lion, Rev. V. R. Pietzko officiating.
HATCHING EGGS
Pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock
hatching i-ggs for sale. Mrs. R. T.
Cuthrell. Plattsmouth, Nebr. Phone
No. 3911. f5, 2sw, 2d ,
Bride and Groom
are Given a Very
Fine Shower
Friends and Relatives cf Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Hild Join in Re
ception to Newly-Weds
On Friday evening. February 24,
.-i miscellaneous shower was given in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joh.i L. Hild,
whose recent marriage was! a s'ir-pri-e
to their relatives and friends,
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Denning.
About 170 were invited. It was
planned by Ella Denning, sister of
the bride, and Mrs. E. C. Dehning.
The color scheme was rose and white
and the rooms were decorated very
beautifully. The evening was spent
in games ami music. The bride and
groom received many ueuuniui j
useful gills which will be cherished,
as remembram es in their new home.)
A delicious lunch was served at a latej
hour The cupsts departed wishing!
the contracting rtie-M rramy years
of happiness' and reporting a very
eniovable evening.
Those present were: Louise. Ma
tilda, August and Arnold Stohlman,
Pauline. Hilda. Lonella and Herman
Vogier, Raymond and Verner Hild.
Elizabeth Nolting. Margaret Engelke
meier, Hilda, Malinda and Verner
Friedrich. Viola and William Wendt,
Fred Stohlman, Lenora Gaebel, Es
ther and Harvey Luet'-hens, Doretta
and John Schlaphoff, Edna and (Men
Heil, Laura and Walter Engelkemeier,
Wilma Schoeman, Inez Fosherg. Ber
tha Sas.s Selma Neuman. Walter, Al
vin and Martha Oehlcrking. Cather
ine and Arthur Hild. Marie and Leon
ard Lutz. Victor Stoehr. Leonard
Born, Verna and Reuben Meisinger,
Florence Shogren. Ford Heim, Mil
dred Gauer, Leo I a and Lloyd Heil.
Roy and Clarence Engelkemeier,
Harold and Earl Puis, Merle and
Elden Ragoss, flvroert and Harold
Heil, Christie. Victor and Paul Stohl
man. Carl and Bernard Voigtman.
Selma and Glen Kraeger, Eunice, '
Oliver and Ernest Hennings, Albert'
Hilnker, Arnold Heil, Laura Schoe-j
man, Alfred Neilsen, Andrew Ander-,
son. Malinda Luetchens, Alvin and
George Vogier, Henry Brandt
Marie j
Schweppe, Edna and Harold Luet
chens. Omar and Joe Marshall. Roy
ham. William Kraft. Mrs. Anna
Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hild. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Friedrich and daugh-
tc IVilmn Plla anil flaronrp Dphn-
ir.g. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dehning and
sons, Robert and Richard and Mr. and ;
Mrs. Herman Dehning, and the bride
and groom. Mr. and Mrs. John L. t
Hild.
ROBBERS ARE
SENTENCED
Wahoo. Neb.. Feb. Walter
Nyman of Wahoo Wednesday plead
guilty to a charge of robbing stores
in Wahoo and Malmo. Nebr., and
was sentenced to serve time in the
state penitentiary by District Judge
Landis of the Saunders county dis
trict court. Leslie Brown, who with
Nyman staged the two robberies, was
also sentenced to the state peniten
tiary. Nyman was sentenced to serve from
one to three years for the theft of a
car, two to five years for one of the
robberies and from three to five years
on the other robbery. The sentences
are not to run concurrently. Brown !
is to serve from one to three years
for the car theft and from two to
five years for the robberies.
Nyman was arrested, under an as
sumed name, in Lincoln, February
25. by Deputy State Sheriff Hasson.
He was turned over to the sheriff of
Wahoo and arraigned in district court
here.
RADIO BILL IS AMENDED
Washington, Feb. 2D. Short time
licenses for broadcasting stations
would make it easier for the federal
radio commission to make "advisable
readjustments," the house
nmrfhiint T
marine committee
declared today in""UHt
amending the Watson radio bill to
reduce the license period from one
year to three months. The Watson
bill continues existence of the radio
commission for one year and amends
the present radio act.
On another amendment to the sen
ate measure, which would redistrib
ute the number of stations, power
anil wave length in the five broad
casting zones, the report said tile
change was made to provide "an
equitable service to the people in
different paits of the country."
CALIFORNIA ARTIST DIES
San Francisco , March 2. Rollo
Peters, famous California artist, rlied
1
at a nursing home here Thursday atj
the age of 67. He sustained an in-;
jury to his hip in a fall on Febru-'
ary 4 and is believed to have sue-!-
cumbed to subsequent complications
Inquest will be held to determine
cause of death.
Custom Hatching
3c per E?g 5,400 Egg Capacity
BABY CHICKS
Buff Orpingtons, 14c -' -White Leghorns 12c
NEWTOWN BROODER STOVES FOR OIL OR HARD COAL
Call phone 2413 for Reservations for Your Hatch
Herman lAohifarth-v
One Mile South of Murray Garage
Murray, Nebraska
Moye Pays Cash
for
POULTRY
EGGS
CREAM
HIDES and
FURS
Highest Cash Prices 6 Days a Week
We Sell Oyster Shell
Just Rite Chick Feeds
We are offering for a short
time a 4S-lb. sack of
'Dinner Table' Flour
with each 100 pounds of Live
Poultry brought to us, at
$1.70 a sack
This flour
give satii J i
grad flour
is guaranteed to
tion and is a high
Moye Produce Co.
Phone 391
PUBLIC AUCTION
Having decided to quit farming, I
will fffer for sale, at Public Auction
at my heme, a half mile north of the
O-K garage, Plattsmouth, Neb., on
Tuesday, March 13
commencing promptly at 1:00 o'clock
in the afternoon, the following de
scribed property. te-vit:
Sis Head of Horses
One sorrel mare, S years old. wt.
1,100; one bay mare, smooth mouth.
wt. 1.4'0; one bay mare. 3
old, wt. 1.300; two bay mare
coming 2 years old; one bay
colt, coming one year old.
Three Head cf Cattle
years
colts,
ma ro
Two choice milk
cows, giving
milk;
old.
one heifer calf, eight months
Farm Machinery, etc.
One .'!-in. wagon and box; one
wagon, v. itii hex; erne . '4-111.
i wagon :
one tep rwggy; one set sin
gle harness; one set ls4-in. harness;
abour. 25 bushels of corn; one New
Century riding cultivator; one corn
' pIanter
one 4-horse disk; one snake
go-devil; one 2-section harrow; one
18-in. sulky plow; two 16-in. walk
ing plows; one Jenny Lind walking
cultivator; one S-h. p. Cushman en
pine; one :J2-in. wood saw; five bar
reds; one grindstone; one wash sink;
110 rods of barbed wire; one 0-bolc
1 range cook stove: fine S-ft. ojtten-'
sion table: one Mellotte cream sep
arator. goed r.;; r.e.v; : (lining room
chairs; two bedsteads and springs;
jone washing macjine and other ar
ticles 100 numerous 10 menuon.
Terms of Sale
All f-ums of $23.00 and under.
cash. On sums over $25. 00 a credit
I of six months will bo given, purc has
er giving bankable note bearing X
per cent interest from date of sab-.
No property to be removed from the
premises until settled for.
H. W. Young,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auct.
FARMERS STATE BANK,
Clerk.
DEMOCRAT IS APPOINTED
Little Rock. Ark.,
choosing a democrat.
E. Martineau, to be
judge of the eastern
kansas. President (
March 2. In
Governor John
United States
district of Ad
'oolidge today
overrode the recommendations of his
own party organization in the state.
Republican leaders here expressed
surprise the president had gone out
of his own party to fill the vacancy
. ; r rp:i oil
by the death last fall of
republican.
j
1 Bess Streeter Alflricll's newest
torv. "The Cutters" is now nn sain
at the Bttes Book & Gift Shop. Call
early and secure
popular novel.
yoar copy of this
FOR SALE
Twelve Head of Horses
and Mules
from ;i to 7 years old
all good stock!
and
Otto Schafer t
I
Nehawka, Neb.
VfiCM T-ur v -Ui-.'r