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PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEEXI
JOURNAL
""iiwiwnwftm
MONDAY, MARCH, 26. 1023.
4!U:!WT!!.MI!!!!lfni!!!!!;!n!IIIU!!.'!!!!:i!!H!ll1!IIIII1IIIIIIIIUIIII!lllll!nilllIli:illll!llllin '
QUEST FOR SPRING SUITS
REVEALS NEW STYLE POINTS
2ii:ininiis::!i:iii:nHiiLiiiHnuiiiiiini;iiiiiiiuHiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii
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ft.-. V
ft T . i I . . -it - vv. t--r . - -,,
M-m r; mimm
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Will
4 -I t
'3
' VV..;..v . V '(
BEET GROWERS
HOLDING OUT FOR
FROM OUT OF THE ETHER
Our new Radio Department to J-
LOCAL NEWS
Not Willing: to Accept Proposals of
Great Western Sugar Company
v for Season's Acreage.
' ScoUsbluff, Neb.; March 21. A
general meeting of growers of sugar
heets is to be held here Thursday
for the purpose of taking a final stand
a i A a ... : w
an tne maner oi me cuuuan "
the Great Western Sugar company
for the current year of production. !
The best' the. company h3 offered
has been a $5.50 minimum, wjtn a
sliding scale by which It agrees to
pay a bonus dependent on the price
it gets for the sugar m tne wnoie-
sale market. Some months ago tlie
growers incorporated cooperatively
and a very large percentage of them
placed the matter of a contract in
the hands of the directors
Prom Thursdays Daily.
appear weekly on Saturdays. ' vv. u. ruts was amone the visitor
. In Omaha today. eine- to that citv n I
eariy morning Burlington train.
C. F. Dykes departed th is mnrn-
;btaiion ciau uroadcasting on 13 ir tor Omaha where he will spend
"MV 8point type. If you're near a short time visitinsr with hi hmtii.r
HIGHER PRIGESj-:
sighted, we advise amplification with in tnat :ity and joining Mrs. Dykes
jwno nas Deen there for a short visit.
Mrs. F. II. Hager of Lincoln and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. II. Hager
;of Long Beach, California, are here
enjoying a visit at the home of Mrs.
1 A. L. Tidd, sister of Mrs. F. II. Hager.
Tom Rabb departed this afternoon
a 10-to-l ratio reading glass
Well, did you hear Coogaa?
One-hour dance music program to
niht, 9:30 to 10:30, from WOC.
Latest song hit from one of the
southern broadcasting stations is
"Father's Joined the Ku Klux Klan
and Swiped Our Last Clean Sheet."
Frank Gobclman, the genial paint
and. glass dealer has a new glass
front receiving set. You can t see the
waves "come in" thru it, however.
tor racific Junction, Iowa, where
he will spend a short time visiting
with his wife and little one who have
been theer visiting with relatives. j
J. J. Points and William Cassidy,
two of the old residents at the Ke-!
hraska Masonic Home, departed this ;
afternoon for Omaha where they will j
attend the Scottish Rite ceremonies'
Xot all tha "howls" come from i tlicre
tray dogs nowadays. If you live in! Paul II. Roberts and Mrs Kittio
The board will recommend to the.'close proximity, to a few careless Cummins Roberts denarted this
Thursday meeting that the contract ; tuners who neicul the air with heter-' morning for Omaha where they were!
offered by the company be not ac-, dyne wiiLGties. you perhaps hope that called by the critical condition of.
cepted and that the growers demand ! after Chief Jones gets done obliter- Mrs. Paul Roberts which -is such as !
$6 a ton minimum, with 46 .perjating the dogs, he will turn his at-' to give but little hone of hrr rpmv-I
cent of the added priee of sugar paid tcntion to radio howl producers. '. cry. ' j
as a bonus later on. The growers j carl Brener, of Cozad. Nebraska, j
have been demanding a 50-uO con- Several of the stations are picking w;n has hn ni tw K,ic5,iQ r v.,-,!
ract, and think this is fair, but are up DX stuff and re-broadcasting it wife t th,- hosnitaTin Om-hn
willing to concede, two points on ; for the benefit of their local crystal ,inwn vottorrt,!- o i t'r)
this.
. tet owners. Rec
ently Winipeg pick-) hours here, looking aftei
from New York and uess affairs and while
TX LM)Ki:i for a wmle as if our
v.-ill i
the two-jeoe tailored
: ! "i: to ! totally neglected
sr forrottc-n, eclipsed by the
ii-r thrtv-Tiw, rostrnii' suit. P-ut
r c:v.vTgtw (having frrt-fleil Itself
at'w .-if vK -;: lints, in i
d'-oratlve
ft atu'
! ints coiiipririsons.
,:VIiever V l'k'ng for something .new
i;i Vn'i--, is j-n. tt find it, for the
Hi5;t "" i!' rf ,'l novel emht'llishmeiits,
rn-.v :;'U''v'i.-",'iit of skirts and new
c. -rs hi fabric?.
.r t!i(? loft f the t.vo suits pic-tti-w-
- no 11 is slvwn in twill cloth
v.h!'-Ti '.vlll arrest intention for sev
eral r.s. one ot t!:e.e is its short
j;i;:cr ith tliree-quarter length, (lar
in.; sU in lien of ti regulation cont.
i "his p:rs j-rominence to tlie bodice of
bVIghr. pnMrd si!k with loni: peasant
s'.et'Vt's. r.i.i. licd by a band of tlie twill
at th" v. risL' The cellar n the jacket
i s. r. v.- trratjncnt f ti!s i.mture iind
is shuiiy a .puif of the twill. Ties of
moire' ribbon provide a unique way of
fastening the jacket, which is finished
at the bottom with a bani of the ma
terial headed by a piping.
The straight skirt haDgs from a
yoke, formed by parallel rows of corded
shirring and there is a narrow belt of
moire, with small metallic slides.
A plainer suit of homespun at the
right is very smart and springlike with
box coat; having surplice front and
revers. It utilizes the fashionable side
tie fastening and adopts a summer-fur
collar. A suit of this type always finds
an army of admirers, having simplicity
and distinction to . recommend it to
women who appreciate the pre-eminent
value of these qualities.
( g. 19 23. Western Newspaper Union.)
r some busi-
here was a
tins caller Ht thp .Tonrnal nffipp
WGG3
AND
ardsn Tools
JUST RECEIVED!
Lowest Prices!
Quality Highest!
Heating!
TELEPHONE '400
HARDWARE-
'Plumbing! Wiring!
t
The company operates large fac-:ed up a concert
tories at Scottsbluff. .Gering, Dayard j re-broaucast it and one night
and Mitchell. It started to build one; week Fort Worth hold a test, picking
at iUinaiare. wnen me larmers u immuci ui siaiions over tne' Prom Friday's Daliv
pany proposed starting one, but when country for relay in this manner. Fltrer Hallstrom of vo"a was
the hard times forced the abandon-; hcre tod for a few hourJ ooklng
mcnt of the latter enterprise, work. The sp.endid example set by Sta- after some matters of business.
sicppeu. . .h:h hw- oi supplying receiving sets
; The land in this section is high- to shut-ins with money raised from
priced, being largely under irrigation among their own listeners is one that
and the growers find in beet produc- couid well be emulated by other
tion their best returns. Some think ; broadcasters over the country. Per
that general farming could not be ronally it would give most of U3 far
made to pay for that reason. The;. greater pleasure i-y hear the letters
company cannot operate its factories from h:ppy fhut-i'is rend than to
unless it has tonnage, and this it; listen :o tha 1I:l f initiation chat
can get only from this district. Theater and 'tele:rrams read back which
situation has been deadlocked forjro many of the tuitions have taken
some time. !up lately.
Iast year the company minimum j
was $5 per ton, and many lost mon-i The Courier-Journal station WHAS daughter, returned yesterday to the
y at that figure. Since then, as aS-t Louisville, Ky.-, is broadcasting a ! Nebraska Masonic Home here,
result of the operation of the sliding ' erics of 15-niinute physical culture' Mr3. W. J. Streight and daughter,
scaie ana ir.e asctnumg sugar mar-; exercises eacu evening, ncginnmg at . Mr1 KVi Snler of Alliace Who is
Kei, uie growers nae uetu paiu ; me cc.i.-.e ui intir musical program ai ; hGre for a short visit, were amon
a ton additional, or will be by April j y o clocK, central time. 1 ! those going to Omaha this morning
nu. wnen me seconu payment is; to visit itji Miss Madeline Minor,
made. This represents $4,000,000 in The MissiFcippi rirer is to bo the at the hospital.
casn uioiriDutea in mis uistrici. . icsiviuing ino neiween cans on t:;? :
Sirs. Clifford Burbridge, who has
been confined to her home for somo
time, is now showing some improve
ment but is far from well.
! Mrs. Ed Young ot O'Neill, Neb.,
and sister, Mrs. Lee, who were here
visiting at the home of J. JL Young
and family, returned this afternoon
to their homes.
Mrs. Lemuel Munn. who has been
visiting at Monroe, Washington, for
the past year with her son and
;i:;Hii:!Uiiiiiiii!iiu;!rjM!u;iiniiiiiiinir.iiiiuiini!i!iU!nM!iiM!iM!iiurii!iiiiiiirmni
EVENTS CONSPIRE TO FAVOR
MUCH KNITTED APPAREL
iii!i;i!iiiiiiiiiiiiniii;ii:iiiiiiif iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiii:2iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiijiiiif
The sugar company representa-! west and W caiis'Vin the east, it is
itives think that the payment of this announced. Stations already licens-
money, which will relieve a-lot of ; cu will retain their original call let
the financial distress in this district, ! ters, however. ,v
will make the growers a little more
disposed to do business on the basis
they propose.
Senator Osborne has a bill pend-
" ." ; v? " ,.,:rf ?K-& fc"A i! Xil ":
b - --s : -A et?f?r:-:-vf W, I
; g Ji...J KV?:"""V-"-t-1- V.V-; -
oSS brordcasting stations are li
censed over- the .country. all but
abcut thirty, of th'em on the 360
William Kruger, of near Nehawka,
: one of the progressive farmers of
j that locality, was here over , night,
(visiting at the home of his brother,
j Harry Kruger and family. Mr. Kru
i ger reports the roads in that part
vj i. .n vvuiiij no 11:5 1 uiyaa 11.
ing which would permit districts to'ineter wave. .California leads with
be formed and these could vote bends j 59 and Texas in. second with 3t.. 67
to JjulLd- -k factory. . along .the- same, (are .newspaper, VTied or operated
general plans as irrigation districts. ; eta tious.
ine growers oeneve mat one iactory
independently-owned in the district,
would set the price for the entire
territory.
SEVERAL tilings have conspired dur
ing tlie past few months :to prcr
note tlie cause of knitted dresses and
knitted outerwear. In all northern
li'.titudes there has been an awakening
to th cliarms of real winter sports,
and they have proved so alluring that
juite a number of winter tourists take
tbeir way toward the northern lights
instead of toward the soutfiern stars.
Tb" se winter sports demand the sturd
iest and warmest kinds of, .clothes and
bence the boost for knitted sports wear.
An attractive knitted two-piece dres
for almost any utna or sports wear, ap
pears in tbe Illustration. One-piece! effects many colors are combined.
frocks of e-xactly similar apptarauce
e among Its rivals. This model Is of
an jam knitted in a close stitch and
barred with' a narrcov pLa . stripe .In
brown. Tl:e skirt Is plain and the
jacket semi-fitted with high collar,
cuffs and 1-ar.d down the left fide of
i rov i; tvgnra.. There are various cofor
combinations la knitted dresses; those
A Good Thins Don'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
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, croup, bronchial "flu"
and whooping coughs and tickling
throat; Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets .for stomach trouble.
Indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, biliousness and constipa
tion; Chamberlain's Salve, needed
in every family for burns, scalds,
wounds, piles and skin affections;
these valued family medicines for
only 3 cents. Don't miss it. Wey
rich & Hadraba. jl-3m.
WYOMING FAEMESS CLEARED
HIGHWAY FOE UNDERTAKER
OGN'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
f Many Plattsmouth People Have Kid-
Little .Aileen" who listens each j
r.'glit for the bedtime stories, during
the cold rpell last week saw a manj
on the street wearing ear muffs. Re-,
turning home she told her mother, 1
"He was walking along the street
with tne radio receivers on his cars.
ney Trouble and Don't
Even Snow It.
Do you hav backache?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed?
Are the kidney secretions irregu
lar?
Highly colored; contain pediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault
Weak kidneys give warning of
COURT TEST OF
FREEDOM OF AIR
JACKIE C00GAN ON EADI0 !
Jackie Coogan, hailed as the great
est of child actors in the movie world, ,
13 to greet the United States to-;
night over the air waves when he
Hearing of Injunction Case Against; at"henV.dT vv V'iY
t - - - - -
Amateur Broadcaster Attracts
Great Deal of Attention.
JoHet, 111., March 23. The first
court fight over the freedom of the
air will take place at the Livingston
county court house at Pontiac, near
here, at the April term, it was an
nounced today.
Edward McWilliams, wealthy pres
ident of the State Bank of Dwight,
last November was granted a tempo
rary injunction restraining G. Wylie
Perraen, eighteen years old, an ama
teur wireless operator, at Dwight,
from using his broadcasting station,
because it is alleged to have inter
fered with the receiving of the tele
phone service in the Williams home.
Irving Eriot, counsel for Barmen,
answered the action with a plea of
demurrer, and the case when it
came up for preliminary hearing'in
January, was put over until the
April term. The exact date has not
been set.
The particular time specified in
McWilliams bill of particulars is
election night of last November.
The boy actor recently when U
the east had hia voice "photo rapi. .
ed" at the plant of the General Etec-?
trie company, and tonight It will ,t
given to the air via the WGY broad
casting station. Incidentally Coogan,
who is now back in Los Angeles la
in hopes of being able to hear him
self speak across the continent by";
radio.
The test will be made at 6? 30 and
at midnight, eastern time, and which.,
will make it 5:&0 and 11 p, rn.-.
Plattsmouth time. So you radio buga,,
ue reaay to go when, "The Kid" t
stans snooting
GOOD FIEEMEN
Mr. and Mrs. Christopherson. Mrs. it
C. E. Pool, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,
Bills, Fred Garrison, Henry Crozier .
and Albert Luck were passengers "'"
Saturday night from Lincoln and 14
got here after two o'clock. "
The blizzard without raged and
the coach got pretty frosty with no
fires. When they jgot to Eagle, Croz
when it. was. charged that Bermen's i Garrison ami Tuck got out and
broadcasting seriously interfered
with receiving election returns. '
The eyes of the radio world will
be on the case and men of national
note from all sections of the country.
including Herbert Hoover, sepretary
or commerce; Mitchell Iewis, ma
chine gun manufacturer of New
York and Hiram Percy Maxim, pres
ident of the American radio relay
league, have signified their intentions
of. attending the hearing.
rustled fjoi I nd-feoon had; a-'rosyrljig.jj
uit! wuitu ,rai?eu ..me temperature
from freezing and the folks thawed '
out so they could make the best of
the things they could not help.-
It was a wild night and ; they all
fully realized it before'-they got 't'oJf
I their respective homes. Weeping rt
I Water Republican. -- ....... -
The Pneumonia Month
Twelve Wyoming precinct farmers
-Monday afternoon cleared the snow
from the highway from the Chris
Madsen farm to the Burdale Stock
iarra in order that an undertaker
could got to the home of E. E. Mil-
1 ....
111. wnose wite nau passed away
earlier in the day. The snow had
drifted. in the highway and the un
dertaker was unable to reach the
home until the snow had been clear
ed away. Nebraska City Press.
APRIL RED DOOKS NOW IN
Get them now at the Journal office
before they are gone. Also the new
Argosy, American and all current
motion picture and radio magazines
at the Journal office.
FOE SALE
Pare bred Chester White gilts,
March and April farrow. $35 to $45
each if taken within the next ten
days. K. E. Sedman. located seven
miles straight south of Ashland.
in white or beige or light tan with
.crossbars or. stripes In green, blue or
orange, appeal to the sportswomen in
the warmer climates, while darker tan,
brown and high colors find the snow a
fine background. - ;;;
But knitted frocks afe no longer con
fined to sport clothes what with new
knitted laces In wool, knitted yard
goods In silk, silk fiber and mixtures
of these with wool or mohair, smart
afternoon costumes are making their
appearance among things knitted, j
Much .attention Is glven'to new color';
effects and in the chameleon and moire
THEEE HORSES FOR SALE
One black team of mhrra. 7 vpars
old, weight 1400: one bav mare. 7
years old, weight 1350. Guy Mur
ray, Plattsmouth, Nebr. '
All the home "news delivered at
your door daily for 15c a week.
Even dance, frocks are shown knitted a
In a loose stitch with drop stitch ?
stripes ; and metal threads knitted ln.j.?.
' (. lSlSWettern Kewipaper Union.)
Mas. t. c. mm
. - Hemstitching and
Picot Edging
N. 4th St., Plattsmouth'
THOE 100-J
4 I
Claim Chanceto Get Back
Fort Worth held up Dallas' pro
gram nearly :50 minutes Thursday -diet rp-ss
night to complete the program given 1 Hre(1 the -warning; don't delay
by the Fort Worth ball club, but Fse tested kidnev remedv.
Dallas announced when the season Read tIlis plattsmouth testimony. March is a typical pneumonia
opens their team will more than 1,01ns Kroehler. member of the firm jmonth and usually gives a high rate
make up for this delay by handing of Kroehler Bros., hardware dealers. of mortality for the disease.. After
them a genuine drubbing. And ifirl Main street, says: "I had pains a IonS and. hard winter, the system
tiiey re as succcksiui as tney wcreiin mv back and V.3S BO lame 1 could ,oses mucn 01 its
with Omaha the other day they sure r liarilly stoop and my kidneys were Dle Srow careless. When every cold.
can do it. u-pak T had a tired, lantruid feel-
inir all the time and headaches were and intelligent attention, there is
Ht. nf TSct in 1ia Tnil common. I trot a suddIv of Doan's much less danger of pneumonia. It
, . Kidnev Pills at Rynott's drug store should be borne in mind that pneu
x-.iau nas receiveu aniiuuiiceuicut , ' takine them They soon nionla is a germ disease and breeds
of the data the new Woodmen of t he j JJ J. etajjnf he trouble I am jn the throat. Chamberlain's Cough
World station WOAW in Omaha will j me 1 ot ro l am Remedy jg expfctorant and
be formally opened. This fine sta- P's" l rf,comiJe A out the germ ladened mucus and not
a uiu a v. iiivi j
Hemstitching and Picotlng Attach
ment. Fits all sewing machines.
Price, $2; checks, 10c. extra. Lights
Mail Order House, Box 127, Birm
ingham, Ala. m22-tf-sw.
SEEP?
tion, the equal of any in the land
has been completed at a cost of al
most $20,000. and will make its de-
ThP ahovP statement was eiven on only cures a cold but prevents its
Anril 10. 1912. and on May 12. 1920, resulting in pneumonia. It is pleas
tr 1.1 t ant to take. Chilnrp.n tnkp it. wiiiinn
!,nl in tho r.,H;n unrl.l mVht iwr- IVIOflllfl uuucu . x c.i. i .. r.,.u ' . j.-C "
... ........ ....... I nnininn that Tlnan's K ( npv Pills are
(V....w.. "
. . f ... .
a SDlenaia remedy ior Kianey ail
ments. I haven't needed them in a TAX FEEE SECTJEITLES FOE SALE
number 01 years. 1 nave great iaitn
I in Doan's."
Price GOc, at all dealers.
Weyrich & Hadraba.
April 2nd at 3 o'clock with the play
ing of "The Star Spangled. Banner,"
followed by a splendid musical pro-!
gram.
We are also advised that one night
A WtUK lillH IMUllUIl Will UB ue-l , . . , v.j.l.. om I . "
voted exdusrVely to dance music fur-;"" " n.,,V MZ. Vfm J varrants. sma. or large amounts, to
me mvcsiur. scan v -uavis,
Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg.
ml2-6td,4tw
First farm morteras-es npttinc KU
Don't J and G ner cent. Alsn 7 ner punt Kfiinr.1
nished by the best orchestras in the f,t, D,n TS,r "A ?h tr Am
middle west, which in itself will be!hat r" Keh ler had Foster-Mil- 201
a feature well worth while. burn Co- Mfrs" Bffal'
60 1
This station will broadcast on
meters and we hope to be able to
pass its advance programs along to
the readers of this column from week
to week.
WOC's Passion Week Program
Davenport's program for the com
ing week has been arranged in keep
ing with Passion week and includes
Fome especially fine musical selec
tions ?3 well as educational lectures,
the usual Sunday evening sermon,
pipe organ concerts, etc.
BLIZZARD HITS HOTEL
FOE SALE
, m5-6tw
.1
6:30. Church service at 7
by First Baptist church, Moline, III
Sermon subject. ."The Cost of a Wild
Night." Two-hour musical program
hy P. S. C. orchestra, beginning at
8 o'clock. i : : -
Chimes concert each week day ex
cept Wednesday, 5:45 to 6.
Sandman's visit each week-day ex
cept Tuesday, 6:35 to 7. .
Monday Orchestra program, 7 to
S,. furnished by Cornell college orch
estra, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Education
al lecture, "The Science of Washing
Clothes." at. 8 p. m.
Tuesday Quiet night.
Wednesday Pipe organ concert
and cong recital, 7 to 8. Educational
lecture, "How to Apply for a Position
as a Salesman," 8 p. m. Musical pro-
ram by First M. E. church choir of
Kewanee, HI., 10 to 11.
Thursday Artists musical pro
gram. 7 to 8.
Friday Special musical program
for Good Friday by P. S. C. orches-,
tra. 7 to S.
nnrtne- tliP blizzard of Saturday tnree foiled Miorthorn bulls, 9
.-3, 1 .1 P ITT... T T
nii'hi cninmnfl came in the soutm ". eacu. vui. r . nai
door of the lobby of the Hotel Drakel mes, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
and neglected to latch the door and
during the night the wind blew it
open and as a result the water pipes
froze and burst, doing considerable
damage. Most of the plants, of
which there were a' profusion, were
frozen. Landlord Drake has always
had a bobby for fine plants and had
smrip beautiful snecimens. One in
which has
Per Bu...
Alfalfa (Prime) . $ 8.40
Alfalfa (Choice) 10.20
Alfalfa (Standard ; 13.20
Alfalfa (Dakota) 14.40
Sweet Clover (Fair) 6.60
Sweet Clover (Choice) 8;40
Sweet Clover (Fancy)- 9.00-
Red Clover (Choice) 12.J6Q. ,
Red. Clover (Fancy) 13.20 .
Alsike Clover (Standard) 12.00
Timothy (New Crop) 1 3.60
Timothy and Alsike Mixture "540
Rape (Fancy) 5.50
Sudan (New Crop) 7.50 ;
Cane (New Crop) : "3. "26 '
White Clover 60c lb
Blue Grass. 40c lb.
Free Seed Samples Ask for 4
V Free Nursery Book 5-
Y ager Nursery & Seed Co..
V Fremont, Nebr.
By Jb 1 0 c Mm ciM 01
- 1 It n
auuuu i ipe orRan tuuteu, o i IV,rtt-t,r vena a hvhisr.ua which has
Church service at 7. furnished 0 nf at-
tention and was admired by all who
visited the hotel. The leaves on it
were frozen, but Mr. Drake has hopes
that it will survive the frost. When
the lobby was opened up the follow
ing- morning the room was covered
with snow which had sifted in cov
ering the floor to a depth ot about
two inches all over the room.
Louisville Courier.
SEED C0EN FOE SALE
Reed Yellow Dent seed corn, $2.00
per bushel. Cample can be seen at the
Chase Meat Market. C. 11. 'lodd,
Plattsmouth. Nebr. m5-6tw
Office .
Coates Block
4
35 years
Experience '
Saturday Vocal and Instrumental V
i, 7" to 8. Dance pro-:v
'cram hv P. S C nrc lipstra. 9?30 to .f
OR.CA. MARSHALL
'Dentist
4.
Community Sale for Everybody!
WILL BE HELD AT THE D. C. RHODEN '
BARN; IN MURRAY, ,'NEBR. J-
Tuesday, Parch 27tli
Commencing at 10 O'CIock A. M. .
We -will sell at auction horses, cows, brood sows
machinery, household goods, farm "wagons, power wash
ers, incubators and many other articles. r '
i M. G. Churchill will sell some absolutely new 1 'X-
inch Concord harness, new sweat' pads, collars and "
straps' of different kinds taken 'from his regular stock. '
Anything you have to sell, bring it in and We will
sell it for you. ' . "
Regular Sale Terms will he Accepted s i '
Col. REX YOUNG, 'Auct' . WJmE'derk
- - For. particulars.-.see Mack Churchill. - ' .'v: :v
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