MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1920.
"TLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUENAL
PAGE TWO
PUBLIC SALE!
I am going to quit farming and
will sell, at public auction, on what
is known as the John Bock farm
situated six miles east and one-half
mile north of Manlcy; five and one
half miles west and one mile north
of Murray; four miles' north and
four and one-half miles east of
Weeping Water; five miles, south
and one-half mile east of the Ger
man Lutheran church, the following
described property, to-wit; on
Wednesday, February 25, 1920.
Sale to commence at 10 .o'clock a.
m.
Lunch served on ground. S
20 Horses and Mules -.
1 team, gray and bay, smooth
mouth, weight 2500; one team, grey
and bay, smooth -mouth, . weight
3200; one grey mare, smooth mouth,
weight 1400; one bay mare, 7 years
old. weight 1500; one team bays. 4
years old, weight 2800; one bay
colt, 2 years old, weight 1100; one
bay colt, 2 years old; one team grey
and brown. 3 years old. weight 3100:
one bay mare, smooth mouth, weight
1200; one team mules, 2 years old;
one mule, 1 year old; two suckling
colts; one suckling mule.
18 Head Cattle
Eight head good milk cows; three
heifers; one yearling heifer; five
calves; one good Durham lltreford
bull. 2 years old.
"n. Ten head of Poland China and
Duroc brood sows.
Farm Implements. Machinery, Etc.
One John Deere 7-foot binder; one
Peering Giant mower; two Newton
w;sc:s; cue truck wagon; cne steel
truck with hay rack; one single bug
gp; one Badger cultivator; one vp
tain Kid disc cultivator; one 12
inch Janesville gang plow; one John
p.eore sulky plow; one John Deere
two-row cultivator; one John Deere
or;i plater, complete with furrow op
ener; one Western Bell riding list
er complete; one 3-section harrow;
one 2-rectkm harrow; one Monitor
12-ho!e press drill; one John Deere
lf.16 disc with tandem attachment
and tractor hitch; one Rock Island
3-horse gasoline engine; one Econ
omy 2',2-borsc gasoline engine; two
70-ga!lon steel gasoline barrels; one
Alamo'farm lighting plant; one De
Laval No. 15 cream separator; one
Pluleioji. concrete mixer on trucks;
one Meyer pump jack; one Stoner
No. 4) feed grinder; one 15-gallon
ft eel drum of Economy Stock Dip
with 3-gallon dip; one 30-gallon
steel drum of Mobile IJ tractor oil;
one power Voss washer; cne 6-inch
A -ply Gundy '"-It 40 feet long; one
fiO-gallon automatic non-freezible
hosr waterer; one Dempster hay
stacker. 2 4-foot; one galvanized tank
2'zixS; one John Deere 10-foot hay
rake; one Great Western' manure
prcader; one wood tank 2Vx6; four
;ets of good farm harness; one Mor
r' & Collins saddle; one self-feeder;
one Ford touring car. 1919 mod
el, complete set of small tools used
r-lout the farm; one 1-row grain
drill; one garden cultivator; 250
rods of new woven wire. 26 inches
high; one steel concrete wheelbar
row; 400 bushels Kersion seed oats;
rcveral bushels of good yellow seed
rot u ; 250 pounds of Economy cattle
powder, copperas, charcoal, sudphur.
Glauber salts. The implements at
in good shape, all practically new;
rcveral bushels' of Early Ohio seed
potatoes; one Majestic kitchen
range, and rtlher household articles
too numerous to mentton.
Terms of Sale
All sums under $10 cash. On
sums ever 10 a credit of 6 to 12
months' time will be given on bank
able note drawing 8 per cent inter
est. No property to be removed un
til settled for.
ED GAN'SEMER, Owner.
W. II. Young. Auctioneer.
W. G. Boedeker, Clerk. 2td-2tw
sorrel gelding, S years old, weight
1400; one bay gelding, 5 years old,
weight 1000; one bay gelding, com
ing 3 years old, weight 700; one
steel grey gelding, coming 3 years
old, weight 950; one black mare,
coming 3 years old, weight 900; one
brown, mule, 3 years old, weight
900.
Cattle and Hcgs
One choice milk cow, 8 years old;
one black steer, 1 year old; one Red
Polled Holstein bull. 3 years old;
one black stag hog; two sows; one
barrow pig.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One Deering mower; one double
rowed stalk cutter, good as new; one
Badger riding cultivator; one-half
interest in Hoosier wheat drill; one
Janesville drill corn planter and 160
rods wire; 6ne iron beam Joker
walking cultivator; one , 3-section
harrow; one Campbell corn drill;
one 14-inch walking plow, nearly
new; one John Deere low-lift gang
plow; one Emerson hay rake; one
scraper; one carriage; one spring
wagon; one heavy spring wagon and
hay rack; four farm wagons; two
hay racks; one Carter car, fine for
truck; one set extra heavy work
harness; one set inch and a quarter
light harness; onset inch and a hair
work harness; one set buggy har
ness; one good steel frame saddle,
with bridle; 200 bushels of good
oats and snapped corn; one McDou
old pitless platform scale, in fine
shape and weight accurate; one cid
er mill, nearly new; lumber, woven
wire , lumber in logs; household
goods; refrigerator; one nearly new
wrought iron Fange cook stove; two
sewing machines; two incubators,
one Mandy Lee, 160-egg. and Philo
50-cgg; one 50-gallon steel coal oil
barrel, and other articles toj num
erous to mention.
Lunch will be served at noon.
Terms cf Sale
All sums of $10 and under cash;
on all sums over $10 a crtdrt of
eight months time will be given, pur
chaser giving good bankable note,
bearing S per' cent from date. All
property to be settled for before re
moved from the premises.
MRS. CLARA A. DAVIS. Owner.
W. C. CARRAIIER. Mgr.
Col. W. R. Young. Auctioneer.
J. M. Patterson, Clerk.
PUBLIC AUCTION !
The undersigned will offer for
rale at public auction at the Davis
farm. 1 mile east and one-half mile
north of Union, 13 miles north of
Nebraska City'; S mile3 southeast of
Murray and 13 miles soui.li. pCPlatts
non'.h, on
Saturday, February 28. '
commencing at 11 a. m., the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
Horses and Mules
One bay mare, 6 years old. weight
UVti: one bay mare, 7 years old,
weight 1300; one bay mare. 5 years
old. weight 1100; one bay mare. 4
years old, weight 1100; one bay fine
raited saddle mare. 7' years old.
weight 1170; one bay fine gaited
saddle mare, 5 years old. weight
050; one bay mare, coining 3 years
old. weight 950; one bay mare,
smooth mouth; weight 1400; two
brown mare, smooth mouth, weight
2200;. one' brown mare. 7 years old.
weight 1300; one brown colt com
ing. 2 years old, weight 600; one
POBLIC AUCTION!
Having rented my farm I will sell
ci public sale on said farm, j miles
south, 1 :. miles west of Union, 3U
mile south. 2 i ini:cs east of Ne
hawka, 3 miles north and 1U miles
west of Wyoming, on
Thursday, February 26,
commencing at 10 a. in., the "fol
lowing described property:
5 Eead of Horses
One span black geldings, C and 7
years old, weight 2600; one black
gelding, 4 years old, weight -1200;
one bay gelding. 5 years old, weight
1100; one bay gelding, 4 years old.
weight 1200.
26 Head cf Cattle
Two cows giving milk; one Hol
stein. fresh in spring; one heifer,
broke to milk, pasture bred; 10
head of Polled Durham calves: six
head of grade calves.
35 Head of Hogs
Ten head of Hampshire brood
sows; 25 fall shoats.
Farm Machinery
One hay rack on wagon; one
Mandt wagon; two spring wagons;
one Van Brunt wheat drill; one J
horse wheat drill. Little Kentucky;
one wide tread combined lister; one
John Deere riding lister; one Flying
Dutchman lister; one John Deere
disc. 16-wheel; one Peru disc, 14
wheel; one John Deere gang plow,
12-inch; one P. & O. gang plow, 12-
linch; two John Deere sulkv plows,
16-inch; one John Deere walking
plow, 16-inch; one New Century, 4
shovel cultivator; one Badger riding
cultivator; one Jenny Lind walking
cultivator; one disc, John Deere cul
tivator; one 3-section harrotf; one
1-horse corn drill; one John Deere
corn planter, good as new cne John
Deere corn planter; one family
sleigh; one John Deere spreader;
one Acme 8-foot binder; one McCor-
mick corn binder; one hay rake; one
fan mill; one single shovel cultivat
or; one set work harness; one. set
driving harness, good as new; one
power t washing machine and Chore
Boy engine; one saddle; one hog
rack. 14-foot, one steel bog rack
for wagon box; one road scraper;
two breaking carts; one pair bug
gy shafts; one ice saw, and other
articles not mentioned.
Nibs with the lunch.
Terms of Sale
All .1 a
sums uuaer iu casn. Lams
over $10 eight months time will be
given on bankable notes at S per
cent interest from date of sale. No
Tropert3- to he removed until settled!
for.
MRS. ELIZABETH EASTER.
W. R. Young, Auctioneer.
J. M. Patterson, Clerk. t&ra
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after it with Sloan's
Liniment before it gets
dangerous
Apply a little, don't rub. let it Pene
trate, and good -by twinge! bame lor
0IEP-ATED UPON FOR AP
PENDICITIS THIS -MORNING
From Friday's Daily
This morning at the Ford hos
pital in Omaha, Oscar Smalley, of
this city was operated on for ap
pendicitis. Mr. Smalley was taken
very suddenly with the malady and
hurried to the hospital yesterday af
ternoon, suffering very much from
the pain of the infected appendix,'
external aches, pains, strains, stillness and it was impossible for him to
of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises.
Instant relief without mossiness or
soiled clothing. Reliable the bisrirest
selling liniment year after year. Eco
nomical by rearon of enormous sales.
Keep a big bottle ready at all times.
Ask vonr drucgist or Sloan's Lini
ment." 35c, 70c. $1.40.
H l f t i-O ftje s-'Kil
st?.nd erect.
The' outcome of the operation will
be anxiously awaited by the friends
hero hopeful that the young man
may recover from the operation and
roon be able to return to his home
in t,his city. nr. P. J. Flynn of this
city was present to assist .in the operation.
POLLARD HOG SALE
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Bring Greatest Price of Any Hogs
on Market Buyers from 15
States were Present.
2 MEXICANS START
ON LONG JOURNEY
A now distinction has been given
the Nebraska farmers and a Cass
county hog breeder is the "man re
sponsible for three world's records
being made in the hog raising line.
The Raymond C. Pollard Hampshire-bred
sow sale at Nehawl.a oti
Tuesday was one of the largest t-f
its kind held in the vest and the
prices which the animals brought
established a- new record in the!
world's market. Forty-two head oft
the hogs sold for ?21.0So, or an
average of ?52S. The previous rec
ord in hog pales was an average, of
$300. Lot No. 25, Perfection, was
sold to the Crorsett Cattle company,
of Arkansas, for $2,6r0. the record
price ever paid for a Hampshire sow.
There were breeders from fifteen
states present at tLe sale. The ani
mals sold will go to ten states, only
six ' remaining in Nebraska. Georgia.
Tennessee and Arkansas breeders
were strong bidders and captured
many of the pri;i j-wiiining animal'-.
Some of the outstanding features
of the sale were some spring gilts,
which weighed as much as 4 50 lbs.
One of these gilts fold for $1,025 and
the average price paid for these was
the record for the Hampshire breed.
In addition to breaking three
world records, Mr. Pollard holds the
dist inction of having produced Vic
tory Giant, which he st.-ld a' short
time ago f..r $5,000, the record price
for. the breed.
The result of the Pollard s: ias
given Nebraska another big b-ust as
a pure bred iive stock state.. Dur
ing the past few weeks the world
record sale on Hereford cattle and
Duroc hogs have been held in the
state.
PRESIDENTIAL CAN
DIDATE IN THE CITY
Joso Ortraga and Pablo Medell for
Several Mcnths Confined in Coun
ty Jail Start for Their Heme.
From Friday's rallv .
This afternoon Jose Ortrago and
Pablo Medell. the two Mexicans .who
have been confined in the county jail
in this city for the past two months,
were started on their journey toward
the land of their nativity and in the
course of the next three weeks
rhould be at home in the land of
revolutions. The two men were tak
en into custody here for the stealing
of a number cf articles of wearing
apparel from the stores of II. M.
Soennichsen. Philip Thierolf, E. G.
Dovcy & son find F. P. Bu.sch and
for which they received a sentence of
30 days in the county jail and in
the meantime action was taken by
County Attorney' A'. G. Cole to have
the men deported back to Mexico.
The proeeedinps to get the men into
the hands of the federal authorities
has been of lung standing and the
county attorney and Sheriff Quinton
have been camping on the trail of the
immigration auents with the result
that the men have finally been sent
for. This morning Will M. Urashear
of the Omaha office of the depart
ment of Justice called for the two
men and departed with them for Om
aha where they will have a heariirg
and soon be on -their way toward the
homeland. Medell' states t hat he
has resided in the United States five
years but has never become a citizen
while Ortrago has lived in this coun
try a little over a year. Medell can
speak some Fnglish but his compan
ion is unable to converse in anything
but Spanish.
I iOk i
"A new note
we've struck it"
Chesterfield
TTO "sharps," no "flats," but my!
IN how Chesterfields "Satisfy!"
A delightful selection of fine Turk
ish and Domestic tobaccos, harmo
niously blended in an entirely new
and exclusive way.
The blend is based on-our private
formula the outcome of many years
of experiment. And the final result
has justified the time and money
spent. For certainly, Chesterfields
do "satisfy."
But don't take our word for it.
Smoke a Chesterfield today and find
out for yourself.
The special, moisture-proof package
keeps Chesterfields firm and fresh,
i
Pv . r
' -1
r , - -..----1'---
FAEH BUREAU N0JES
Drainage Work .
Frank J. IHvis
V.'eer;iig Wat-.r '..
to a diainagr :rv
' .t -s in thM.- , t
will begin in
ind Art Wil?s of
v lei a conir ict
c'rain the low
;vs This wor'.
!::y. r.iany ac f
oi;ii!y could bi n. ado
o 5v i good drainage
Eobert J. Ross, of Lexington, Owner
of Liverv Establishment in That
City Would Fill Chair.
Yesterday afternoon and Lift even
ing the city of Plattsmouth was the
host of one of those numerous and
varigated candidates for the o"ice of
the president cf the United States,
Robert J. Iloss, liveryman of Lexing
ton, Nebraska, who dropped hi em
this community yesterday to circu
late the petition for placing his
,
the
name on the primary ballot at
forthcoming April primaries.
This is the second dip of Mr. Ross
into the presidential race as he was
a candidate at the primary election
in 1916 and received several thous
and votes for the Nebraska prefer
ence for president and the result of
the first experiment decided Mr.
Ross to once more toss his chapeau
into the ring and wait the action of
his fellow citizens.
Mr. Ross hopes to secure enough
petitions in the six congressional
districts to have his name placed on
the ballot. The candidate is not par
ticular as to what party nominates
him as he has petitions for both the
democratic and republican tickets,
but his personal preference seems to
be for the republican indorsement,
as he does not seem to enthuse over
the idea of carrying the banner of
the "unterrified" democracy into
battle.
Mr. Ross departed this morning
for Omaha and will secure signers
for his -petition in that city today.
The Candidate did not give any ex
pression on the leading issues of the
day and his position on the league.
peace treaty, dry or wet. suffering or
santi, and the H. C. L. are still mat
ters of deep doubt.
I a lid in Cas
r;:ore product i
system.
Pruning; Tine
Now is the time to begin pruning
your orchards. If you wish a prun
ing demonstration write or- phone
the farm bureau office. - Also we
have on file at office 20 blue-prints
of a three-quarter-acre farm orchard
and a list of varieties of apple trees
which have proved successful in
Cass county. "Will be glad to give
you this information.
Testing Seed Corn
It has become to be regarded as
good practice among farmers to veri
fy the germinative' powers of their
seed corn several months before
planting time. This enables them to
be deliberate in selecting other seed
in case what they had selected had
proved unsound. The Nebraska ex
periment station heartily endorses
this "rather be safe -than sorry"
procedure. A simple general germi
nation test of the bulk seed ears
which has been selected will answer
every purpose in determing the gen
eral quality of the seed. The meth
od of making seed tests are almost
universally known to corn growers.
If the germination proves unsatisfac
tory a closer elimination of unsound
ears may be, made or a satisfactory
supply of other local productive seed
located. One runs some risk of poor
adaption in securing seed from a dis
tance whose local productivity has
not been previously determined.
- L. II. SNIPES, County Agent.
RETURNS FROM VISIT
THROUGH THE SOUTH
Samuel Gapen, Old Time Cass Cotm
'. ty Kan. and Sister, Krs. Mattie
Wiles Return Hone.
r'"ii 1-Viday's Pailv.
Samuel Capen. wno for the past
30 years has been a resident of the
west, being located at HiaJsville,
Wyo., is enjoying a short visit lie,
with his brother, Oscar Gapen. and
ether relatives a?'d iriends. having
returned Monday eveni.ig" in com
pany with Ii is sisier. Mrs. A'aitie
Wiles. from an extensive trii;
through the soiithia::c Mr. Oapen
came from his Wyomins home and
was met at Denw by Mrs. Vil-j
and the two left the ('(dorado
city for Texas, sponei.ig s m o line
a: Fort Worth an 1 vial vest on Ji'id
thence to New Orleans and fr-oni
there to Florida. They visited at St.
Augustine. Palm Peach and Miami
One of the points of interest visited
was Key West, the chief port of the
southern portion of Florida, and to
reach which it is necessary to travel
over the famous railroad over the
Florida keys and the experience
there was much enjoyed. On the
return trip Mr. Gapen and sister
traveled through Tennessee and Ken
tucky and spent, a shet time in Cin
cinnati with friends. While trip" wag
most delightful both Mr. Gapen and
Mrs. Wiles are of the opinion that
there is-no place quite like the west
and especially Nebraska. It has been
30 years since Mr. Gapen left this
county and he notes many changes
among the residents with whom he
was at one time ro well ncquained.
While in the city, tocay ho was a
caller at the Journal office.
m 'v"v :- -;i
h''Si'H5ii ' ?' , ' V. .... . .? ., . -
Tbt Ksum el Kuppabci3i
tPltilip chiatcii
TM:i;H:i::in:::
n -
!.l!l!Hra;ii:Kri;EB;ai;-x
OUT AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Read the Journal.
For the Children
To much care cannot be exercised
in selecting a cough medicine for
children. It should pleasant to
take, contain no harmful drug and
most effectual In curing their coughs
and colds. Long experience has
shown lthat Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these conditions. It
is a favorite with many mot hers.
ixiose anything? Try a lournil
From Friday's Dally.
Yesterday was the first time in
three weeks that C. C. Deispain, ono
of the old residents of the city was
able to leave his home and visit the
main part of the city, having been
suffering from a very severe case of
the flu which for several days .had
made his condition very critical. Mr.
Hespain is still feeling very weak
but is pleased at the opportunity, of
once more being able to bo up and
around and mingle with Uln old
friends.
AND
4M
mm
felE
CARD OF THANKS
BujMhis winter and save 15'per cent. Work
not to be paid for until it Is set in the sprinC.
To many wait until spring to buv
Cass Gounty Monument Company
want ad.
We wish to thank , our many
friends for the kindness, H.vmputhy,
donations ond Hornl offerings given
to t.'s during the illnesx and bnth of
our beloved- htudmnd and futbor
Irs, Anna ZifU.i and children ,. .
t
If it's in the card line, call at
the journal oflice.
Telephone 177
H. W. SMITH
:a.:"ja-ai.
H
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Plattsmoulh, Neb.
the
isy Journal
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