PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1937
PAGE TWO
Ihe PlattsKieuth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-clas? mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 rer year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. J. F. Clugy and daughter, Mrs.
Hazel Jamieson wcr at Union Tues
day v.-here they attended the funeral
services of Mrs. Eertha Elizabeth
Eaton 3D, who died on Sunday at
her home in Murray. Pneumonia,
tc'.lov. ing an attack of the flu caused
her death.
The services were held at the Bap
tist church at Union with Rev. Ralph
Nelson, of Nebraska City, conducting
the cervices. Burial was at the
i-ciota cemetery east of Union.
Mrs. Eaton was born December 13,
1 S 97. in Murray, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Erwin. She lived
i:i Murray all her life and married
Willis Eaton in Plattsmouth in 1915.
Seven children were born to the
ci uplo. six survive. They are Ralph,
iiifont. Frances, Grace, Maxine
i-iul Johann. all of Murray. Gerald
preceded his smother in death.
Besides her children and husband
Mrs. Eaton is also survived by three
sister.. Mrs. Muriul Murray. Sum
merfield. Kas. ; Mrs. Verta Baker,
Murray: Mrs. Hazel Hall. Union, Neb.
Improving our farm-lo-markat
roads will be of direct benefit to
everyone in Cass county.
Bible School
Sunday. January 31st
"Tift Financial Cost of
Alcoholic Beverage"
Prov. -'1:17; 22: 20-21; Math. 24:
4 5-51; .John 6:26, 27, 35.
The student of the liquor problem,
as gien to us in this lesson, will
prove to any reasonable minded man
that it is not a modern problem, but
has vexed the world for some thous-
and years. Man in his nature has
neve: changed since he disobeyed
God. The same sin disease re
quires the same remedy. The name
of the disease does not change the
condition; a rose by another name
smeils the same; the stench of the
saloon by another nanfe is just the
same. Three thousand years ago, a
wise man said: "He that loveth pleas-time, delayed the work assigned him.
ure shall be a poor man; He that i The greatest thief in the world is
loveth v ine and oil shall not be j delay. Delay not, but decide now
rich." Dees not our observation prove :and act. The abiding1 results of seek
it? Do not the pleasure-loving, wine j ing and finding Christ in our life
spirits drinking people fill the) are portrayed in the verses of John
jails, penitentiaries, poor hoiibes, and C,:2C. 27. 35. The things that are
many on the relief rolls? j visible will perish: things invisible.
Money squandered for the thing3 spiritual, will abide,
named above is wasted poverty is The day after feeding the five
the result. Billions of dollars are thousand, Jesus teaches in the syna
fpent i:i these excesses. brogue of Capernaum; many of them
"Be not a..:onS the wine-bibbers I who were fed were there. Curiosity
tipplers among gluttonous eaters of brought them together; they had not
flesh; for the drunkard and glutton profited by the "sign," which should
shall come to poverty a:ul drowsiness j have proven to them that he was the
will riot he a man with rags." This Hon of Cod. Jesas reproves them of
passage would hardly need any com- ' insincerity.
ment, ex, opt lhat the glutton is in j These people wanted more from the
the faint bad eo.npany with the drun- Lt.rd probably another menl Men
kard. Many a man is tilling
ton's grave, that might lu v
a glut-j
been a j
useful member or society. Excess in
either eat or drink is costly the
rags some wear proves it. Over-eating
brings on "drowsiness" stupor,
numbness, resulting in inactivity.
The wi.-i man will not overeat, nor
subject his body to needless suffer
ing and waste of money that food
costs.
We will now pay some attention
to the man who is wise and faithful.
as Jesus shows us in the parables of (
Matt. 2 1:15-31. The servant entrust
ed with his lord's household, who at
tends to his duties, will be "blessed"
happy, honored, when his Lord
tomes (who was absent for a season
and gave the servant his chance) and
finds the servant at his post, doing
what he was expected to do; he will
be promoted, placed in a position of
greater responsibility. Men today do
the same thing. Even the time-server,
the clock-watcher, seldom get a
promotion or raise in salary, but the
one who finds the time too short to j
finish the tasks he has set himself,
and is willing to stay an hour over
time, not expecting double pay, gets
praise, recognition and promotion.
Faithfulness pays big dividends
but what about the unfaithful ser
vant? The Lord comes unexpected
finds him with the drunkards neglect
ing his duties, which he assumed,
TO BE HONORED AT BANQUET
Olaf Lundberg of Nehawia, and
Charles Land of Union have been
named as two of the high point men
in this district in percent in increase
in busines in 1936 over '35. They
are to b? guests of Conoco at a ban
quet at the Ilenshaw hotel In Omaha
Monday evening.
A drawing is to be made at the
banquet and one of the ten men pres
ent will receive a prize of a week's
vacation in Ponca City, Okla., with
a'l expenses paid. Conoco refineries
are located in Ponca City. Richard
son. Cass. Otoe, and Sarpy counties
are in this district.
VISIT OLD FRIENDS
Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Allen, who
made their home here for some time
while Rev. Allen was rastor of the
First Christian church, were here
Tuesday. They enjoyed a visit with
old friends for several' hours. They
r. 'e now located at North English.
Iowa, where Rev. Allen has a charge.
They were accompanied by their
daughter, Mtes Marie, who has spent
t';e past two weeks with them and
returns here to resume her work at
the Masonic Home.
Lesson Study!
By L. Ncitzel, Murdock, Neb.
mistrcating his fellosv servants, wast
ing his Lord';; time ar.d goods, in
eating and drinking, instead of
working. What tan this servant ex
pect? An indignant Master, a be
trayed Lord, to whom he was dis
loyal. Severe punishment awaits him
and justly so!
"Wc shall prove our loyalty in the
Church of God to the absent Lord by
the measure in which we serve one
another; and we shall prove our dis
loyalty by the measure in which we
beat and slay our brethren." O.
Campbell Morgan. The punishment of
the unfaithful is eternal; he said in
his heart "My Lord tarrieth" he
put his Lord's work aside, had a good
have oitcn made religious profession
to gain earthly advantage; carnal
motives here exposed. Why are
men so an:::o;;s for the things that,
last but a moment? The attention of
these people is drawn to the things
that Jesus will give to Miem peace,
joy. love. hope, faith these are the
things that abide are eternal go
with us into eternity.
Jesus, in verse 2 7, gives pe-uliar
instruction: (1) Something forbid
den: (2 Something commanded ; 3)
Something promised; (4) Something
declared. The Son of Man. Je3us
Christ, has been designated and ap-
I pointed by Cod the Father for this
very purpose, to be the dispenser of
this spiritual food to all who desire
it. Jesus does not encourage idleness,
but on the other hand encourages
profitable work. The bread .of life
that means "Christ in us." No man
can live the Christ life without
Christ in the soul. Bread must be
eaten to feed the body, so must
Christ Jesus, permeate our being to
give and perpetuate our life. Only in
him is all the fullness of God found
(Col. 2:() and we can be all filled
with all the fulness of God. (Eph.
3:19. These latter, things should be
compared with the things that drun
kenness brings. The wise man will
decide for the latter, become a bless
ing to mankind and heir to eternal
glory.
CA!L
From Monday's Dally
It. W. Knorr has been ill with the
flu singe Saturday.
Miss Helen Smetana spent the
week-end in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter and
Beverly Ann of Omaha spent yester
day here.
T. E. Olson and son, Roy, returned
from the western part of the state
yesterday.
Miss Lillian White was able to re
turn to her office as register of deeds
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fullerton
drove to Tabor, la., yesterday to visit
vith relatives.
Mr and Mrs. L. W. Egenberger
visited at the A. H. Egenberger home
in Omaha yesterday.
Mrs. Freeman McFarland returned
Saturday from a visit with her son
and family in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Feelhaver of
Fremont were guests at the W. A.
liobinson heme yesterday.
John E. Turner, county treasurer,
was forced to leave his office this
morning with an attack of the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schaefenberg
nont the week-end visiting with rela
tives and friends at York, Nebraska.
Misses Mildred and Beatrice Kno-
ficek attended the recital by Jaseha
Uefltz. violinist, in Omaha Saturday
evening.
Miss Mary Ann Rosencrans spent
the week-end in Lincoln. She was
entertained by her fiance, Robert
Dennett.
Theodore
fin victims.
hi3 station
Ptak is another of the
He was unable to be at
in the post office this
morn'ng.
Margery Ann Kinsel of Omaha
spent the week-end with her uncle.
Charles L. Pease, and sisters, Ada and
Jeanne Kinsel.
Mrs. Grace Parker of Lincoln is
visiting at the home of her daughter
md son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Anderson. Mrs. Parker arrived yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howland enter
tained as guests yesterday, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Horsak, Mr. and Mrs.
Milo Farney and daughter, Margaret,
and Hill Farney.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Boatman of
Shubcrt and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Har
ris, of Stella, were visitors here over
Sunday as guests at the hom'e of Mr.
ar.d Mrs. Frank. Mullen and family.
Misses Jane and Marion Frieke of
Lincoln ar.d Frederick Frieke, stu
dent at Doane college, were here Sun
day to visit their mother. Mrs. Maude
Flick1 and ether relatives and
friends.
Mr and Mrs. R. It. Walton and
daughter. Mary Louise, are new resi
dents of Plattsmouth. The family
comes to this city from Omaha. Mr.
Walton is a U. S. engineer on the
Missouri river project.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Danielson and
daughter, Frances. and County
Treasurer and Mrs. C. E. Berg of
L'.ucoln were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Mauzy and Mr.
and Mrs. John Ilallstrom yesterd: y.
From Tuesday's Oaily
Joe Campbell, farmer near Rock
Bluffs, is seriously ill.
Mrs. Alma Means will have an
operation at the University hospital
tomorrow.
Mr; Lav. rence Leonard is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Galloway, in Omaha.
Ur. Clinton Dorwait spent the
veek-end at Sidney, Nebr. He re
trrncd to Plattsmouth yesterday aft
ernoon. Students at the University of Ne
braska are taking examinations this
week. This means a short vacation
period at least part of the week.
'Mem Sundstrom is coming home to
day. Misses Mary and Florence McEl
rov of Los Angeles, who are visiting
at Omaha, were in the city Monday
to enjoy a visit with the old friends.
They are expecting to leave Wednes
day fi r their home on the v est coast.
From Wednesday's luily
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hike are the
parents or a son born Saturday, Jan
uary 23.
II. A. Schneider, preside: of the
Nebraska State Bankers association,
was in Omaha today where he was
called on some business matters.
Judge W. W. Wilson of Nebraska
City, attorney for the Home Owners
Loan corporation, was here; today to
looking after some litigation in the
district court before Judge W. G.
Kieck.
Mrs. A. C. Davis of Falls City and
Mrs. Charles Kelly of McCook were
.-aUer at the W. C. Soennichseu home
yesterday afternoon. They, with Mrs.
Scennichsen visited in Omaha in the
afternoon.
Phono news items to No. 6.
t
! Laughing Around the World
With IRVIN S. COBB
The Reminder of Niagara
Dy IRVIN S. COBB
A FTER years of economy Mr. and Mrs. Smith had amassed a neat
little fortune and had moved from the farm to a house in Buffalo,
equipped with all the modern conveniences. A little later they made
W3
their first visit to view the wonders of Niagara Falls.
Together they stood at the brink and watched the sweep of the
waters as they poured over the edge of the cliff and fell with a roar
into the chasm below.
"Ain't it wonderful?" asked Mr. Smith. "It's a marvelous sight
ain't it Martha?"
"Yes," agreed Mrs. Smith. "But somehow it reminds me of some
thing. I can't just think what it is. But it certainly is something."
A spasm crosred her face and she clutched in horror at his arm.
"Oh, Henrj," she wailed. "Now I remember - I forgot and left
the bathtub running."
(American Nevrs
! ITEMS.
Donald Hoback and his sister, Mar
jorie, went to Plattsmouth Monday,
Mis3 Marjorie going to work there
and Donald taking her up in the
ca r.
Mrs. W. H. (Grandmother) Craw
ford, has been feeling very poorly
for some time. She is confined to her
bed at the home of her son who re
sides in town
Misses Vivian and Goldie Schu
macher, living between Union and
Murray, were guests during the past
week at the home of their sister, Mrs.
Noah Parker.
Glen Rutlege, Nehawka editor, was
a visitor in Union last Monday, stop
ping here while en route to and from
Nebraska City and Plattsmouth, at
both of which places he had business
to transact.
Mr. and Mrs. John Panning, of
Alvo, were visiting in Union last
Sunday, coming primarily to attend
the funeral of their long time friend,"
Mrs. Luvenia Comer
nut also enjoy
r friends in the
ing a visit with oth
vicinity while here.
Katherine Davis, v. he
is
laking
her home in Omaha, has been here
during the past week, visiting at the
home of her briher, Ralph Davis, as
well as renewing acquaintance with
many of her old friends in this vi
cinity. She returned to her work in
the metropolis Monday morning.
W. L. Hoback is reported as be
ing very poorly and is staying at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ray Boll
man. at Falls City. Reports from
there state that Betty Austin, who
makes her home with her aunt, Mrs.
Bellman, has been quite ill with in
fluenza, but is reported some better
at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murray, of Sum
merfield, Kansas, were in Union for
a short time dining the past week,
being called here on account of the
illness and death of Mrs. Willis
Eaton, a sister of Mrs. Murray. Fol
lowing the funeral, which was held
Tuesday afternoon, they returned to
their home.
Visited Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roupka. of
Hickman, were here over the week
end, for a visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Karoff. Mr. Karoff is
Union's new druggist. Mrs. Karoff
and Mrs. Roupka arc sisters.
President State Fair Board
lion. W. H. Banning has just been
elected president of the Nebraska
State Fair association, with which he
ha3 been identified for a good num
ber of years. Mr. Banning and wife
were in Union over Sunday, making
the trip in their new 1937 Plymouth
car.
The many friends of Mr. Banning
will be pleased to know of his being
named as president of the fair board,
and realize that under his able direc
tion the state fair will go forward
to greater success. Mr. Punning has
long been an active state fair booster
and member of the board of directors.
0 0
Mrs. Willis Eaton Dies
Mrs. Willis Eaton was born near
Union December 13. 1S97. and grew
to womanhood here, attending the
rural school near her home and later
the Union schools. She was married
to Willis Eaton about twenty years
ago
Several weeks since. Mrs. Eaton
was stricken with a severe attack of
influenza that developed into pneu
monia, from which she passed away
at the late home Sunday morning.
The funeral was held at the Bap
tist church in Union Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock with interment in
the East Union cemetery.
Seven children were Lorn to Mr.
FoaturpR. Inc.)
and Mrs. Eaten, one dying in infancy.
The six who survive the passing of
the wife and mother are Ralph, Clif
ford. Frances, Grace, Maxine and
Ivan. Resides the above children and
the husband, the deceased leaves to
mcurn her departure, three sisters,
Mtsdames Gilbert Hull and Dick
Raker vi Union and Mrs. Guv Mur
ray, of Summerfield, Kansas.
Mrs. Dan Porter, of Nebraska City,
directed the funera-1, due to illness of
her husband, and brought a minister
from Nebraska City to officiate.
Undergoes Operation .
Miss Martha Upton, who T.as been
suffering for some time with repeat
ed attacks of appendicitis, was taken
to Omaha last Saturday night, where
she entered the Clarksc.n hospital and
was given an emergency operation to
correct the trouble. She has been get
ting along fairly well since the try
ing ordeal and hopes that she will
be able to return homo in the near
future free of any worry as to when i
that bothersome appendix might flare
j up again.
Shellinrr and Delivering Corn
Leo Roddy was having his corn
shelled and delivering the grain to
the Union elevator Monday of this
week. There is very little corn for
sale at this time and w hat there is
brings a high price. Henry 11. Beck
er has also been shelling and deliver
ing corn to the local elevator, being
assisted with the delivery of the tame
by his father. A L. Becker.
Visiting Old lime Frhnds ,
Edward Grimes, who makes his
home in St. Louis, was in Union sev
eral days the past week, called here
by the illness and death of his sister,
Mrs. Luvenia Comer, who passed
away last Friday and was buried
Sunday. Mr. Grimes visited his sis
ters, Mr.?. R. D. Stine. Mrs. T. T.
Smith and Flora Murphy, as well as
many old time fr'ends while here.
He returned to his home in St. Louis
Monday evening.
Ban Porter Still Very Sick
Dan Porter, well known funeral
director of Nebraska City, who has
been seriously ill for some time, still
continues unable to look after his
business, his wife, also a licensed mor
tician, directing the business and do
ing much of the work. She came up
Friday afternoon to take charge of
the remains of Mrs. Comer.
Former Pastor Preaches Funeral
Rev. H. F. Beebe, who was pastor
or the Methodist church in Union
some five years ago. by request of
Mrs. Luvenia Comer, came from their
homo Kt FViirfipld. where Rev. Beebe
: ....o,..- f tho at et linl int church,
Ja w.. '
and officiated at the funeral of tins
former faithful member of the con
gregation here. They remained until
after the funeral Sunday and then
hastened back home aa their son. Ed
ward Beebe, while engaged in play
ing basketball at Fairfield, suffered
a fractured leg
Eeopond to Red Cross Call.
Union contributions up to Wednes
day niyht total $53.50 tor the flood
relief ia the southeastern area.
All who can. please contribute
something if only a very small offer
ing. All funds are sent out each
day for. the American Red Cross in
tnis the worst disaster. Do your best
to help. Approximately 5404.50 has
been dispatched by the Cass county
chapter, money received from the
branches within the chapter.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, January 31
10:30 a. m. English services. A
snecial offering for ihe American
Red Cross will be taken.
Death of Old
Time Resident
of Near Union
Mrs. Luvina Comer, 73, Passes Away
After an Illness of the
Past Three Weeks.
The funeral services were held
Sunday at the Methodist church in
Union for Mrs. Luvenia Comer, 73,
who had died on Friday night at the
family home near Union after three
weeks illness from high blood pres
sure. The services were conducted by the
Fu-v. Reebee, of Fairfield, Nebraska,
an old time friend of the departed
n:id her family. The interment was
at the east Union cemetery, the pall
bearers being Lee Farris, Carl Cross.
Loy Pell. W. M. Porter, Moss McCar
roll and Roy Becker.
Mrs Comer was born in Randolph
county. Missouri, July 19, 1863, the
PUBLIC AUCTION
As I am quitting farming, I will
sell at public auction on the farm lo
cated and reached as follows: Go two
miles south of the Murray corner on
Highway 75, then one mile east and
one-quarter mile south, on
Monday, Febr. 1
starting at 1:00 o'clock p. m. sharp,
the following property, to-wit:
Fifteen Head of Live Stock
Horses, Cattle and Hogs
On team
mouth.
black
mares, smooth
Si:; head milk cows
two fresh by
sale date.
One spotted sow; six spotted shoats
Aeight about CO lbs. each.
Farm Machinery
One farm wagon; one John Deere
4-v.heel lifter; one John Deere 2-
j row machine; one New Departure j
cultivator; one 3-section harrow;
one John Deere disc; one hay rake;
one walking lister and combine; one
walking plow, 14-inch; one cream
separator; five tons of alfalfa hay in
barn; two sets of work harness;
some fedder; one brooder stove; one
sulky plow- and other articles toe
numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of 25.00 and tinder, cash
( in hand. A credit may be arranged
on sums over $25.00 with the Clerk
of Sale for a period of six months
time on notes with approved security,
with interest at S per cent from date.
Any credit arrangement should be
made before purchase is made. All
property must be settled for before
removal from premises.
Leo A. Binfner,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
MURRAY STATE BANK, Clerk.
PUBLIC AUCTION
As we are going to engage in
tractor farming, we will offer for
sale our live stock and surplus farm
machinery at the farm located one
half mile west of Union and three
miles east of Nehawka on Highway
No. 3 4, on
Saturday, Jan. SO
beginning at 10:30 o'clock sharp,
with lunch served on the premises,
the following property, to-wit:
14 Head Horses and Mules
One pair mules, wt. 3000, 12 years
old; one pjiir mules, wt. 2S00, 10
years old; one pair mules, wt. 2S00,
10 years old; one pair mules, wt.
2700, 9 and 10 years eld; one extra
good
Molly mule, 5 years old, wt.
140 0 lbs.; one brown horse, smooth
mouth; one brown mare with foal,
wt. 1400 lbs.; one brown horse,
wt. 1400 lbs.; one pair, mare and
horse, 5 years old, wt. 2600 lbs.
13 Head of Cattle
Two roan steers, wt. about 700 lbs.
each: three roan steers, wt. about
500 lbs. each; three good heifers, wt.
about t)0 IDs. each; one roan cow,
pvira mn
extra
be fresh soon; one Jersey cow; one
red cow, fresh in 90 days; one black
cow, now fresh, gives 6 gallons.
16 Head of Hogs
Three brood sows, wt. 350 lbs., to
farrow March 1; four Hampshire
gilts, wt. about 150 lbs.; nine Hamp
shire barrows, wt. about 125 lbs.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One Fordson tractor; one 7-foot
Moline binder; one S-foot disc har
row; one John Deere gaug plow; one
International 7-foot disc; one 1-row
lister cultivator; one 2-row stalk cut
ter; one 1-row cultivator; one hay
rake; one new McCormick disc, S
foot; two 2-row listers, one Chase and
one Moline; one single row lister;
one John Deere 2-row machine; one
disk gang plow; one Chase 2-row cul
tivator; one single row cultivator;
three sets of harness; some extra
horse collars and various other ar
ticles too numerous to list.
Terms of Sale
Terms' are Cash. No property to be
removed from the premises until set
tled for with the clerk.
Jas. A. Wilson & Sons
OWNERS
Rex Young and Frank Sorrell, Aucts.
W. E. Reynolds, Clerk ',
A. E. JOHNSON, Dentist
Office in First National
Bank Buii'.i'ig
Office, 236 Residence, 597
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Grimes. Her parents settled in Mr
Williams precinct in Otoe county in
IS 65, when Luvenia was two yeara
old. moved in 1S69 to Cass county
where Mr. Grimes was prominent a3
a farmer, church member ar.d in
democratic politics.
Mrs. Comer wa3 married to Wil
liam P. Comer at Union on February
l'J,18S2. lie died September 20,
1890, at Union.
Mrs. Comer was a member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, of
which her father was an early day
e'der.
Surviving are two sons, Herman
and George Comer, of Union; three
sisters. Mrs. T. T. Smith, Mrs. R. 1.
Stine, and Mrs. Flora Taylor, all of
Union; one brother, J. E. Grimes, St.
Louis, and four grandchildren.
PUBLIC AUCTION
! Having decided to o iit farming on
j account of n.y Iwlta, I will Bell all
my personal belongings on what is
known as the S!rgel farm, located and
reached 1.3 i.-.'.Ij s: Go 2 miles south
ot Rock Creok filling station located
one milo ent of Murray, on paved
highway Nr. 75, thence one mile east,
one mile south anJ one-quarter of
a utile cast, on
Wednesday, Fefe. 3
beginning at 10: Co o'clock sharp.
! with lunch served on grounds by the
I Lcwiston Ladies for benefit of the
Lewiston cemetery. This property
consists of:
4 Head Horses and Mules
One extra good team sorrel geld
ings, smooth mouth, wt. 3100
lbs.; one black gelding. 10 years old,
wt. 1500 lbs.: one black mule, smooth
mouth, wt. 1100 lbs.
Nine Head of Cattle
Five milk cows, reds and roans,
two fresh and three giving milk;
two red heifers, one 2 j'cars old and
one IS months old; two 6-wceks-old
heifers.
Poultry
Three dozen Rhode Island pullets
and two dozen Barred Rocks.
Farm Machinery. Etc.
One International Big -1 mowing
! machine: one International corn
planter; one International hay rake;
one New Century riding cultivator;
one John Deere walking cultivator:
one 2-section harrow; one disc cul
tivator; one walking lister with com
bine; one 12-inch walking plow; one
16-inch walking plow; one 1-horse
walking plow; one farm wagon with
box and hay rack; one horse power
feed grinder; one garden cultivator;
two sets of harness; six horse col
lars; one DeLaval cream separator;
four busJiels of seed corn; twenty
grain sacks; about S tons of alfalfa
hay in barn, and various other ar
ticles too numerous to list.
Terms of Sale
Terms are cash. All property must
be settled for before removal from the
premises.
John Svagera,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
W. E. REYNOLDS, Clerk.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our thanks
to al! who in any way contributed
to the comfort of our beloved mother,
M1-3. Luveiria Comer during her last
illness; to those who contributed the
loral offerings; to the minister who
spoke comforting words; to those
who sang and all who by their kind
ness in any way ministered to her
comfort. Herman J. Comer and Geo.
v . Camer.
SECURES A FREE TRIP
Fred II. Sharpaack of this city has
been named as one of a group of
eighteen liquor dealers of the state
of Nebraska to receive a free trip to
the Taylor-Williani3 distillery at
Louisville. Kentucky. The selections
v.ere made from the 1,500 dealers of
the state.
THERE'S PLENTY OF
Veatliqr Ahead
Next year prices will posi
tively be higher. Use dis
cretion buy NOW.
A SPECIAL GROUP
Ail WooS Coais
WESCOTT'S