PAGE TWO
You'll Lifio It!
You'll like the idea of being
; able to buy a Spick and Span
"new suit at' a bargain -every
day in every, way our clothing
prices are better for you.
.1
No expensive cut "price sales en
ables ii3 to sell to you the year
around Clothes fox Less. And, too;
there is liable to be a suit that takes
your eye that hasn't sold and has
been, here long enough it has been
reduced in price and is just what
you want. Try it costs nothing to
-look. " . V; v .- . -
No Clearance Sale but a
sale every day that's our
"motter."" '
Besides that our tailoring lino , is
here, and if you want a suit made to
measure, let us show you some speed.
re
I
FORMER LOUISVILLE
GiRL NOW IN ALASKA
Adopted Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Ruby, Now Married and
Living at Petersburg.
We wtre much pleased and inter
ested to receive a letter last week
from Mrs. Howard J. Bradley, of
Petersburg, Alaska, where she and
her husband are now located. Mr.
Bradley has been in the employ of
the Standard Oil company for several
years and about six months ago was
promoted to the general management
of their business in Alaska with head
quarters at Petersburg. This is a
flourishing little city and they have
a perfectly modern house. One room
of the house is used as an office by
Mr. Bradley and his wife assists him,
as she was an experienced stenog
rapher and bookkeeper before thei
.marriage. '
Mrs. Bradley was adopted by the
Jate Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ruby in
her early childhood and came to
Louisville then and moved with them
later to Colorado and later to Oregon,
where Mrs. Ruby passed away. Mr.
Ruby died in Lincoln in the hospital
where he was taken for treatment
'when he was taken ill at the hotel
here.
"Mrs. "Bradley and her husband
lived in Seattle and other points in
Washington before going to Alaska
and they were in Washington at the
time Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ossenkop
mads a trip out there-last year and
was very disappointed at not meet
ing them. Mr. Ossenkop says they
Field Seed Prices
-1923-
Price per
Bushel
Alfalfa (Prime) 8.40
Alfalfa (Choice) lO.SO
Alfalfa (Standard) 13.20
Alfalfa (Dakota) 14.40
Sweet Clover (Choice) 8.-4 O
Sweet Clover (Fancy) O.OO
Red Clover (Choice) 13.20
Red Clover (Fancy) r 1-1.40
Alsike Clover (Standard) 12.00
Timothy (New Crop) -t.()5
D. E. Rape (Fancy) 5.50
FREE SEED SAMPLES
Ask for Free Nursery Book.
Yager Nursery and Seed Co.,
'.. Fremont, Nebr.
ISTFi
GIVEN
I
Rlurray Goininunity Ciub
'. ' -a- V '.";'
PETERSON HALL
r Murray, Nebraska
Friday, February 2nd
17. 0. Banning js io Speak
A rJusteaLProoram!
HO AOA1ISSION
MRS. T. C. M'CARTY
.-. - "'
Hemstitching and
Picot Edging
N. 4th St., Plattsmouth'
PHONE 100-J
H-H-X-J
tried to locate her but could not get
S-innTiinf0! w
Mrs. Bradley says that is a won -
derful country up there and thiy ex-
pect to travel about c6nsiderably ,to
see ail they can while they are up
there. She is enjoying the expert-
ence very much. . he sends regards
Btr. her and expresses a wish to see
tliem all some, day.. Lbu:IsTjne,Cout-
er.
STOP FOE A VISIT
John Brady and wife of Casper, he was a good Ioser and when thl
.L11?- T1,, havf ?n vl?ltinfiUid not at-first go as he thought he
WtltJlhelr chtwfen Missouri and, took ,t ag a matter of course and al
at Chicago, arrived here yesterday .wayB that it wag the way it should
afternoon for a stay- of a few days ho-m ro ,.- 1
with their son. II. E. Brady and fam -
ily before continuing westward to1
their home. Mr. and Mrs. Brady are
certainly enthusiastic boosters for
the west and .-, particularly Casper,
the metropolis of Wyoming, and
which Mr. Brady states has a popu
lation now of 25,000 and constantly
growing. In a tew brief years the
town has grown from a small rail
road community in the mountains to
a thriving .city and due. to the, fact
that oil brought in the train of its
discovery thousands of persons to the
city and is now a city of real push
and pep.
Constipation
Constipation of the bowels Is a
stoppage of the sewerage system that
removes waste matter from the body.
It is as necessary that your bowels
r'f.--.c
J vix Kixio niuic, txa lb 13 mat lilt;
waste pipes of your home be kept
open and carry off the waste from
the house. If you would enjoy good
health, keep your bowels regular by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets -when
needed. Weyrich & Hadraba.
NEW RED BOOKS
The February Red Books are now
on sale at the Journal stationery de
partment. Call and secure your copy
at once before it is too late.
BY THE
Hi !i illi Li 1
VM. BUSTER
t1-
DIED TUESDAY
AT ASHLAND
Passed Away After Long Seige of
Sickness at Bipe Old Age of
Eighty-Four Years.
On Tuesday morning the 1 news
came of the death of Willian'i'Buster,
an early settler' of 'Elmwood, but
who had recently been making his.
home at Ashland. Mr. Buster was a
man who had gained ' many friends
and was highly respected. Following
is an outline of his life.
William Marion Buster 'was born
October 11, 1838, in Platte county.
Mo., and died at Ashland. Nebraska,
January 23, 1923, aged 84 years, 3
months and 12 days. He was reared
and continued to. live in that com
munity until the outbreak of the
Civil war when he enlisted and serv
ed four years with company F, fiirst
Missouri cavalry. At. the close of the
war he moved to Rock Bluffs, Ne
braska. Here he was married,. to Eliz
abeth Franqis Eastback, October. 30,
18S7.. From this place they soon mov
ed to a homestead four miles north
west of Elmwood, Neb.. and,;t-his con
tinued tp be their home until the
death of his fwife. His faithful com
panion departed this life in, Novem
ber,. 1910., To this union wre born
six children: Edward Eliza -who
died December 6, 1920; Mrs. Hattie
May Ernest. Mrs. Viola Hoffman of
Ashland. Neb.; Albert Henderson
Buster of Ashland, Mrs. Bessie Dun
kle who died January. 21, 1909, and
(one child, who died in, infancy. Be
dsides these, he leaves 17 grandchild
ren and two great grandchildren ana
a host of friends who mourn his loss.
When comparatively a young man
he was baptized at Rock Bluffs, Neb.,
and united with the Christian church.
He and .Mr. Hobbs, both of whom
were so well known, in this commun
ity, were baptized together. This was
in the cold winter and as baptisteries
were not in general use in this part
of the country at that time, the ice
had to be cut for this baptismal ser
vice. For many years he has held
membership with the Christian
church here at Elmwood. Although
the latter part of his life was spent
with his. daughter in Ashland, he
We
I Brother Buster will be rcmomber-
kindly by.al the older residents
' , t. .
of yfJmL . V, Q
fm,H ,lAe "t aIV?
t., , . , , " T- -J
""""I"" " ' "u "ue'uls "us
j to. his eternal me. He felt 'that his
"T"" .Bonean
i Jhr: Busn-;-t one ;tc
I -r. . - .
jur aiusier was a man wno enjoyed
life and. never bad a. complaint.. Ills
old neighbors and friends who held
flltTl'ltl Cllfh Ti i cr Vi rotraril cov rf Viitm
'mini nf ,isTh qh
Spected and will be greatly missed by
both young and old who knew him
The funeral services weer held at
thc-Christian church last Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.. The services
were conducted by J. II. Bicknell as-
si:f1 hv the nactnr rf tho rVti-V
iirotner j tf nay. interment was in
the Elmwood cemetery. Elmwood
Leader-Echo. . .i
MAYOR THOMPSON
OF CHICAGO WILL
NOT RUN AGAIN
Chicago Executive Storm Center of
Many Battles, Announces, that
He Is "Through.
Chicago. Jan. 26. William Hale
Thompson, for eight years "mayor of
Chicago, threw a bombshell into po
litical circles today by announcing
flatly and definitely that hefwill not
be a candidate for re-election,
'.I'm through," the maor de
clared. . ...
Thompson, a republican, has been
a power in normally, democratic Chi
cago since the day he first stepped
into the political limelight. He was
elected the. first tinic-bj' a. stagger
ing majority and since then has en
gaged in a career that has been one
of the most turbulent and dramatic
in the history of American munici
pal politics.
Friends of the mayor, said he is
planning to make, a cruise around the
world. - -
It . was intimated in political cir
cles that Thompson may. "coma back."
in 1924 and make. the race: for-'Unit-ed
. - States senator . from . .Illinois
.Med ill.- MeCormick;. the incumbent.
.'" " A Good ThingDon't Miss It
Send your name and address plain
ly written together with 5 cents (and
this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine
Co., Des Moines. Iowa, and receive in
return a trial package containing
Chambef Iain's Cough Remedy for
coughs colds, croup, bronchial ."flu"
and whooping-coughs andi tickling
throat;. Chamberlain's Stomfcch and
Liver Tablets for 'Gtomafthi "trouble,
indigestion.gasay -pains thW crowd
the heart; 'biliousness andTconstipa
tion; Chamberlain's Salve; needed
in evey -family for. 'burns, scalds,,
wounds,-; piles and skin affections';
these valued family -medicines fori
only 5,centss poa-'t -miss it. Wey
rich & -R&r&bit:-y : ji-3m. ;
"If the'ra' Is anything In the way of
feccHrtftionv-for-- the valentine season
w i.uB at u.' piuvmui Utal - VI IUU i
day. you; can. find tham at the. Jour-1
nal office. - - - . - j
PLATTSPjrm . SEin 'm WEEKLY
JOTJEJIAL
iJ!I'Al'''HA!' iliiiliill',llililllllll!lllliililliiiiiliiLL3
iiiiii!M!i-nniflifjiiMyM
i. - 4 . .
FOP.' SALE
i 1
Six 'room outrage, four lots, elec
tric lights, good improvements. Five
room. . cottage, two lots, electric
ights, city water in house.
Five
room cottage, one lot, electric lights
and barn. Any of these properties
can be bought ;tt reduced prices and
on easy terms. Money to loan on
iapd.
R. B. WINDHAM.
AGENTS WANTED
Lady or gentleman agent wanted:
in Plattsmouth to retail Watkins
Produces. Investigate this offer!
particulars ana vaiuacio samples
mailed free. Write today. J. R.
Watkins Company. Dept. 84, Win-
onaj Minn.
- jl-lOtw
GAS ENGINE FOE SALE
Coot as new
Fred Beverage,
1 horse power.
Murray. j22-4jtw
Let me explain my long time land j
bank loan.' Also money at five peri
cent. Searl S. Davis, Plattsmouth
State Bank Eldg.
j25-8sw.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
PUBLIC ; '-AUCTION!!
7 : j
The undersigned will sell at public
auction at his home, six miles south-j
west of Mynardsix miles northwest
of. Murray, one--half mile south of!
Eight -..Mile Grove cemetery, , com
mencing at 10;i.u o'clock a. m., with
luach served at noon by Oscar N'ailcr,
on .. . .
WEDNESDAY,. FEERUABY 7 ;
the following- described property:
Livestock', Poultry
Holstein cattle one bull. Long
Bt'ach Mercedes Dekol, No. 315316;
four cows, two i fresh; one yearling
steer, one yearling heifer, two small
calves.
Nineteen head of Duroc hogs two
sows with pigs, one bred sow. elev
en " fall pigs, five bred gilts. Fif
teen dozen chickens.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One Case threshing machine
20x2S, one Deering binder, one Mc-
Cormlck mower, one Emerson ' hay
rake, one manure spreader, two farm
ra
wagons, one carriage, one toivbugjry.
cn-3 Avery tongue cultivator, one
tongueless cultivator, one new 13
inch Madison gang plow,' one 14
inch walking plow, one Osborn di.sk.
one Sattley sulky plow, one hay rack
and truck, one ' blacksmith bellows,
on? 8-barrcl galvanized tank, one
Chatham fanning mill and corn
jr,., J- ,... n!omnn,1 .;,, ; ;il I
hU0
ore Hand corn sheller. one 2-hole
shellcr, one seed corn rack, one
Schroeder corn elevator and lifting
jack, one corn planter with. check
row and lt0 rods of wire, one de
horning chute', one new bob sled, one
- .11 .
fciitt-jj cupper, one grindstone, one
sickel grinder, one 3-section horrow
one new tank pump, one new garden
plo'v. one gas tank, one 35-gallon
iron kettle, one lard press, one wash
ing machine, one range cook stove
uuv araimg stove, au rods woven
fence, one Ueckwith piano and cab-
met and 56 rolls, nine tons of No
prairie bay baled, some . household
goou3 and many other articles.
Terms cf Sale"
All sums of $10 and under, cash;
on sums over $10 a credit of six
months will be given., purchaser civ
ing-bankable .note bearing .eight per
cent interest irom date. Xo nrODertv
to be removed from the premises un
til-, settled for.
. J. J. L0HNES,
. '"' . ' Owner,
cor;. AV. r. young. Auct; '
R: F". PATTERSON, Clerk. '
FROM
PLATTSfi
TO
w'.bAILYii-RIPS!
Also all kinds of hauling,, including
Live Stock to South Omaha market.
j,' 7 Either by Weight or Trip V j
C Phone 26S or 618-Wi
iNEEliUTTERYi
' . . " Proprietor '
LcrrJtWi TURKISH 1
LlSPil H.f VIRGINIA s
irS BUR LEY
zz t, ,tm iiiitfV y e
Oil!
L0J) AL NEWS,!
From fhursday's Dally.
W., F. Meyers of Glenwood was
! here today for a few hours looking
! after some matters of business with
! the local merchants.
Mrs. A. A. Stuber and little son
'of Lincoln and Mrs. L. Stuber o Ora
I aha are here today enjoying a visit
at the home of Mrs. F. L. Adams,
j Mrs.-Martha Baumeister and Mrs.
John Rutherford were among those
going . to Omaha . this morning to
J spend a , few hours looking after some
! matters of business.
From PTlaay's Dally.
Walter Schneider of Cedar Creek
was in the city today tor a lew
I
hours looking after some trading
with the merchants.
Paul Sitzman departed this after
noon for Imperial, , where he will
visit his brother, Frank and family
and may later make a trip west to
Denver.
Attorney Arthur Palmer was
among those going to Omaha this
afternoon after a short visit here
with friends and looking after some
! legal " matters.
t r MoTaecart of Omaha, who
j has been here Yisiting his friend,
Earl A. stanfield, for a short time,
I departed this morning for his home
in tiie metroDolis.
Frank M. Herold or Minneapolis
came in yesterday afternoon to spend
A a short time visiting with his rela
tives and friends and also looking
after his trade in' the jewelry line.
Miss. Emma Dellart departed this
; morning in company with Virgi
jame's for Iiorion. Kansas, wh
nia
here
Virginia will visit with her parents,
ri0y james and Wife over the week
eXi
I .
! MRS. WILLIAM
WALL DIES AT
HOME IN EAGLE
Well Known Resident oi West Part
of County Passed Away After
Two Weeks' Illness.
e messenger of death again vis-
Eagle last Saturday morning and
nimoned to the great beyond Mrs.
William Wall, who answered the
summons in the early morning hours,
after an illness of a couple of weeks,
Mrs. Wall was one of the old time
settlers of this section and enjoyed a
wide acquaintance. Her death, tho
not unexpected, was a ehock to her
friends and a bereavement to her
relatives.
Mary Forsyth-Wall i.WRSr born at
Princeton, Iowa, on June 15, I860.
With her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Jas
iel Forsyth, she moved to Nebraska,
and settled on the homestead, two
miles east of Eagle. She was married
to William Wall on Feb. 3, 1S78. ,
jo tnis union were born nine
children, eight boys and one girl,
Jess of Eagle, Owen of Arriba, Colo.,
Dudley of Unadilla, John and Min
nie of Palmyra, Jasiel of Imperial
and Guy of Eagle, two boys having
die din infancy.
tne leaves to mourn ner loss a
husband, seven children, eighteen
, grandchildren, three sisters and two
. brothers.
ine deceased and her twin sister
were baptized in 1876, and united
with the Methodist church, being at
her death, 62 year, 7 months and
5 days of age.
The funeral was held from the
home Tuesday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. John Davis, an old time
friend and former pastor, and the re-
, . , ..v,
lald to rest in th Eagle
cemetery.
Mr. Wall is also quite ill and was
unable to accompany the remains to
their last resting place, though pro
vision was made for him to be in the
room at the last rites. Eagle Bea
con,
A WORD WITH WOMEN
Valuable Advice for Eeaders of the
Plattsmouth Journal.
Many a woman endures with noble
patience the daily misery of back
ache, pains about the hips, blue, ner
vous spells, dizziness and urinary
disorders, hopeless of relief because
she doesn't know what is the matter
It is not true that every pain in
the back or hips is trouble "peculiar
to the sex." Often when the kidneys
get congested and inflamed, such
aches and pains follow.
- Then help the weakened kidneys
Don't expect them to get well alone.
Doan's Kidney Pills have won the
praise of thousands of women. They
are endorsed at home. Read this
Plattsmouth woman's - convincing
statement:
Mrs. S. L.. Cotner, Marble street,
gave tne toiiowmg. statement Feb.
23.191G: "I am glad to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills for I know from
personal experience that they are a
remedy of merit. I have taken Doan's
on several occasions for backache and
kidney trouble and they have al
ways oone me good, uoans- nave
been used In our family for a long
lime ana ine results nave oeen very
satisfactory."
On May 13, 1920, Mrs. Cotner
said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills
made for me has lasted."
Prfce 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply 'ask for a.-kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney 'Pills the same
that "Mrs. -Cotner had. Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Mfns., Buffalo, N. Y.
35 years
Office
Experience
CoaUs Block.
uj. , . . iuveryooay uancoa jaoaay . liu -M-'---mm-
H OR R I' FlIRHllll ' T " Messrs and SIesdameB f-lV J.au.l. sft-?3fcfe;i;
U?. ; Ull Ui Hi lilrUlOnMLL , v'4.mnrer Gibbons andWm. Heebnert;' :;; : JJ GL i LQHNF. ;
I A' - " TtPTif inf. ' " m entertained 'D. hrc tumiber f thr K "-'- ''? H i" " u..ri-Y ." :
t ' , ' "4'friend8 at a sociaL daocQ given i atCOL.'"'w;"''B" Y6viSr''i'!A,,r
I .M.WK..XKK.X4"H' the Manley hall, where all enjoyed ! RALPH R. LARSON,' Clerk'"1 "
. . .
51 . ' T
f HAKLEY HEWS ITEMS
Edward Kelly was looking after
some business matters in Omaha on'
last Tuesday. : '
Messre Louis and August K"cy-
iow wtic luuiving auri ouiiic 1 -"
matters in Omaha last Tuesday, also
taking and bringing back a load of
merchandise.
August Stander and wife rnd their
son John were spending last Sunday
at the home of their two daughters,
Mesdames A. W. Seiker and Edward
Seiker, who live near Elmwood.
Joseph Wolpert and two sisters,
Misses Katie and Maggie were visit
ing and looking after some business
matters in Omaha last Monday, they
making the trip in the car of Joseph.
J. C. Rauth and two sons, Herman
and Aaron Rauth, were in attendance
at the fine stock sale at the Crescent
r.tock farm near Bethany, where Mr.
Aaron Rauth purchased a fine hog.
Mrs. Peter Vogler who has been
very sick at their home in Manley
for several weeks past, is now re
ported as being much improved and
hopes soono be able to be out again
Last Sunday Fred Fleischman and:
family were spending the day at the!C,rrie'd him through ' rand' w:e shall
home of John Fleischman and family
of Louisville, the occasion being the
celebration of the 20th anniversary
of their wedding.
W. J. Rau the banker and R.
Bergman, postmaster of Manley,
m, . ptJuLc,
were looking arter Dusmess matiers
in Omaha last Monday, they making
the trip in their auto.
Harry Wright, who Is working at -
the Ford garage in Omaha, was a:
visitor in Mahlev for a short time on
last Thursday, on account of not be-
ing ab!e to work from having a dou
on one of his hands.
Omar Cocn, who has just return
e'd from his third trip to the south,
where he took a number of people to
see the productiveness and salubri
ous climate of Texas, is very highly
pleased with the land and climate
there. '
Julius A. Pitz, who for a number
of years was county commissioner
from the First district and who by
the way made a good official while
in the position was a visitor in Man
ley last Thursday and was meeting
many of his friends.
D. J. Boom and wife of Nebraska
City, the former having once been
the village blacksmith of Manley
and one of the best on record as to
that, were visiting for a few days at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
ClarenceEarhardt and family.
Uncle Henry Kehne and son. Will
and their hourekeeper, Mrs.-Hoauck,
spent last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. YV m. Otte, where a
most pleasant day was spent. Mrs.
Wn-u .Otte: ia. daughter.. of .Mr.:Henry.
Kehne and sister of Will Kehne.
Last Sunday afternoon while in a
practice game of football at Manley,
Joe Murphey had the misfortune to
either sprain or fracture one of his
ankles in such a way that it laid
him up for the time. Dr. Worthman,
of Louisville, is looking after the
damaged member. -
Mrs. James J. O'Leary, who has
not been feeling very well for some
time past, was taken last Monday to
Omaha, where she entered the Saint
Catherine hospital for treatment, and
I where she is exnectiTur much henefit
to her health. Mrs O'Leary ws
companied by her son, James O'
as ac-
Learv
and Father .Hiceins. her nastor.
Mrs. Nellie Smith, of Elmwood,
and family, accompanied by her
brother. Mr. Dan Bourke, who has
been staying for some time at the
home of his sister, were spending
last Sunday in Manley attending the
services at the Saint Patrick church
1 OI1U ttlSU HBlllUg Willi HldlUS S11U
relatives. Mr. Bourke will spend the
and also visiting with friends and
remainder of the winter with his sis
ter and family.
Surprise Their Friends'
Last Wednesday evening a
num-Mur-
ber of the friends of Mr. J. J.
nhy. who by the way is one of the
best old scouts, met and went to his
home, where they gave him a most
enjoyable evening. Mr. Murph3r
since his accident several months ago
in which he suffered the fracture of
his hip, has been able to get around
only by the aid of his chair and his
son, wno has been tne propelling
force.
Went to See the Baby
Last Sunday Messrs and Mesdame3
John Murphy and Hugh O'Brien and
Miss Elnora O'Brien went to Cedar
Creek, where they visited the little
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien,
who arrived a few weeks since. They
incidentally visited with the proud
parents and the happy grandfather;
Mr. R. D. O'Brien.
Enjoyed Very Pleasant Time
Last Friday at the pleasant coun
try home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauth,
a large" number of their friends and
neighbors were entertained bv this
genial host and hostess and a pro
gressive pinochle party, in which five
tables were in operation during the
pleasant evening. Following the con
test for' supremacy at the tables,
Mrs. Rauth served light refreshments
which were in charge of her daugh-
ter. Miss Anna Rauth and
Misses
Dorothy and Nellie Otte.
A Pleasant Surprise
Last Monday evening a number of
the friends of Miss Margaret Mur
phy gathered at her home arid prop
erly celebrated her birth anniversary
with music and games and , also a
most pleasant social dance. ; In ..de
parting they extended wishes for a
most happy year, during ,this and
her next anniversary and many more
filled with Joy and prosperity to fol
low. ., .... . I
MONDAY, .JANUARY .tiOjffl;
I.v. v.a Vini ind' iiknked
- tii tuiiA-'teero instrumental Hi
nroviding the " pleasant evSninff tir
; ' m
Dneiness Calls HnmDies 10 XiSSt
I . A XI
Last Monday, air. ana mrs.
Humble' departed for St. Louis where
r-oiieH tr' look after some
.o.oa . riiev made it a
tn afnn trtr short tlme vtie
home of Mr.. Humble's pareoti at
Kansas City, where they visited-over
nlc-ht and contlnueO' tneir way w
big Missouri city the following morn
ing. . c ... A A
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
We' axe glad to repbrt' that. Theo
dore Heim was able to come- home
from the hospital in 'Qmaha ;cn last
Friday. This was a wje'ek or. more
earlier than his family "had' hoped
would be possible, but Air: Heim, was
very anxious to get 'settled in. .his
own home. He is gettrrig aWffg.very
well. His daughter. MnS. I. N. Young,
of Hastings, is here taking; care of
him and' .will remain fo the present.
Mr. Heim fell on the. icy; walk in
November and Injured his. hip and
suffered greatly from it and has been
in the Methodist hospital eter since.
On account of his advanced age' it
could not stand me
. . . lf BtIir(v- rAnstitution
yet hope to see him up and around.
He was ninety-two yearB old on his
last birthday. Louisville Courier.
Fanc'v and comic valentines can be
fnl n A, Tmirnnl 'nfftTO All ready
. " 7 rf v . . -.- .
'or the early shoppers. ,i(.f ,
PUBL9G AUCTION!
The undersigned will ofTer for sale
t ...ki;. ntinr, nt hi hnme on the
- . Kortnav farm nnp and three-auar-
ters miles south and one mile east of
Plattsmouth, commencing at 1:00
o'clock sharp, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2
the following described property:
Livestock ' . .
One sorrel horse, coming six years
old, weight 1500; one bay mare," ten
years old, weight 1450; one bay
mare, seven years old, weight 1050.
One cow, seven years old, fresh in
March; one cow, five years old, fresh;
three heifers, coming two years old,
with calf; yearling heifer; yearling
bull. :
Five red hogs, weight about 209
pounds; nineteen red shoats, ranging
from 100 to 150 pounds. Three dozen
chickens. . . ; . ' '
Farm Implements
One 10-foot Deering hay rake, one
14-nch -walking plow, one walking
lister,, one .crn drillr ' one2-sectipn
harrow roofl l-w.-whel -ifarnVj wagon,
one Jenny Lind cultlvator,'.ohe,. ou-ble-
set:work-harness, .y tugs; xine
set of single harness, one old set of
single harness, one top buggy, some
alfalfa hay. all household goods and
numerous other articles. . ,
-' Terms of Sale
' All' sums of $10 and under, cash;
on sums over $10 a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser giv
ing bankable note bearing eight per
cent interest from date. No property
to be removed from the premises un
til settled for.
JAMES KENNEDY,
Owner.
COL. W. R. YOUNG, Auct.
GEORGE O. DOVEY, Clerk.
PUBLIC AUCTION!
The under&igned will sell at Pub
lic Auction at his home nine and a
half miles west of Plattsmouth,. .five
and a half miles east.: of Louisville,
three and a half miles south of Ced
ar Creek, a half mile, north of 'Heil
and Lohnes' school .house, on
Tuesday, February 6 .
commencing at 10 o'clock a, m.; with
lunch served -on the' premises at
noon by S. J. Iteames, the following
described property: l( ' . . -. ...
Live Stock
One span of mules, weight' .2200;
one team, ten. years-; old? -weight
2800; one black mare, ten-years old.
weight 1500; one brown ;imile, four
years old, weight 1150 ;-..one black
mule, four years old, weight 1000;
one black mare, four ' years old,
weight 1250; one yearling mule. -
Four milk cows fresh in spring,
four heifers coming- two years old,
two yearlings, one pure bred -Hereford
bull. j i -. ) ,
Three registered spotted - Poland
brood sows. - ' :r .- , ;
Farm Machinery,' Etc. ; '
One 7-foot Deering' 'binder "on
John Deere lister, one ' Jenny Lind
cultivator, one 12-inch John Doer
gang plow,' one 16-inch" "Case sulky
plow, one 16-fnch waikine claw.,
John Deere. 2-tow machine, one 2
row stalk cutter, one 10-fooi Cham
pion press drill, "one 5-hbIe wheat
drill, one MeCormick' hay rake,1 one
hay rack with truck's1, one' Newton
wagon, one single' shovel plow, ono
3-section harrow; one lG-lnrh'Xa
ville disk, one John Deere corn plant
er, one hand corn sheller. riW
foot Scnroeder elevator complete
one spring wagon,' one bob sled, nnc
top buggy good as new, one 5-fobt
Standard mower, two sets.! 1-4-inch
harness one 6-barreI galvanized wa
ter tank, one 5 5-gallqtr kerosene nar
rel. one Economy King crearrf separa
tor No. 18 good as riewf and many
Son" artkrC8 to6 nuraeroa:id -men-
. . TermV"of SaJeV(,
, All sums ; of 1 0 and under. i, .
on sums over 1 1 0. a . credit of eieh t
months will be.iriveiL. ,.rfi-.7,.,.
in bankable, note bearJn -i-v1!!
oent interest froTm v ri'rfA
