MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,-1623.
P16S TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Mrs. Thompson Says
It Ended Rheumatism
"There's something in Tanlac that
makes a person speedily throw off
that depressed, don't-care feeling
and gives new strength, clear brain
and self-confidence," declares Mrs. E.
Thompson, 1618 Burt street, Omaha,
Nebraska.
"Before taking the Tanlac treat
ment, I was about the worst run
down, nervous, tired-out woman you
could imagine. Indigestion, calling
for constant dieting, spoiled even va
cation time and everything went
- wrong. Heartburn, splitting head
aches, palpitation of the heart, back
aches, no appetite and loss of sleep
took the joy out of life.
DISTRICT JUDGES'
EXPENSE FUNDS
State Auditor Marsh Apportions $20,
000 Among District Judges of
, State of Nebraska,
From Saturday's Dally.
State Auditor Marsh has appor
tioned the $20,000 appropriated by
the last legislature to pay traveling
expenses of judges of the district
court. This apportionment is arbi
trary but is to be enforced as early as
possible. Lancaster and Douglas
county judges do little traveling on
official business, but judges in dis
tricts containing many counties are
put to large expense and some of
them have spent more than the audi
tor's apportionment and the expen
ditures exceeded the appropriation
two years ago.
The auditor two years ago appor
tioned $1,820 to the supreme court to
pay expenses of district judges called
to Lincoln to assist that court. The
auditor allowed the supreme court to
draw a total of $2,133.07 the past
two years. This year the auditor
reserves $1,575 for the supreme
court to pay expenses of judges called
for duty at the capitol.
Judge J. H. Raper of the first ju
dicial district, living at Pawnee City,
has a deficit of $89.91 for expenses
paid during the. past biennlum. Other
judges have deficits and all must look
to the next legislature for reimburse
ment. Judge Draper's apportionment
of the $20,000 expense fund for the
next two years is $950. Judge James
T. Begley of Plattsmouth is to be al
lowed $825. The four Lancaster
county judges were allowed $400 by
the auditor two years ago. They are
to be limited this biennium to $260.
Tbey spent none of the $400 appor
tioned to them two years ago except
$26.75 except by Judge J. H. Broady
who was called to Judge Raper's dis
trict at Falls City to hold court. This
expense should have been paid by the
first judicial district, but it had ex
ceeded its apportionment so the ex
pense or judge uroady's trip was
taken out of the expesse set aside for
the Lancaster county district.
The fourth judicial district, com
prising Burt, Washington and Doug
la.'?, with nine judges, is allowed $1,
000 traveling expense fund.
The apportionment for the pres
ent biennium to other districts is aa
follows:
5. George F. Corcoran, York,
$800.
5. L. S. Hastings, David City,
SSOU.
F. W. Button. Fremont, $600.
6.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Louis Lightner, Columbus,
$450.
Ralph D. Brown. Crete, $750.
Guy T. Graves. Pender $600.
Anson A. Welch. Wayne. $600
9. W. V. Allen, Madison. $800.
10. W. A.:Dilworth. Holdrege. $1,
100.
10. Lewis II. Blackledge, Red
Cloud. $1,100.
11. E. P. Clements. Ord. $800.
11. Bayard II. Paine, Grand Island,
1,100.
12. B. O. Hostetler. Kearney, $500
13. George C. Gillan, Lexington,
suu.
IS. J. L. Tewell, Sidney, $800.
14. C. E. Elrod, McCook. $800.
i&. Kobert R. Dickson, O'Nell,
a A rfV A
8UW.
IB. w. II. Westover, Rushville,
91.1UU.
17. P. J. Barron, Scottsbluff, $850
18. L. W. Colby. Beatrice. S300.
The deficits Incurred by judges for
traveling expenses the past biennium
are: Judge Raper, $89.91; Judge
raves. Ma.zs; Judge Dilworth,
$734.38; Judge Blackledge. $289.29
Judge Paine. $228.62; Judge Tewell,
$652.65; JWestover, $65. State
Journal.
MRS. T. C. M'CARTY
Hemstitching and
Picot Edging
4th St., Plattsmouth
PHONE 100-J
N.
lmlmr
i-t-i--i-i-i-i- -i-i-i-i-i i i-i-i-i-i-
DR. H. G. LEOPOLD
Osteopathia Physician
Eyes Tested and Glaaaet
Fitted
Union Block Phone 208
PLATTSMOUTH
The Tanlac treatment brought
m M A.
me new heaitn ana pleasure aner
pleasure, ridding me of indigestion
SiTd-Ji
me feel the stamina and alertness of
a girl athlete. Tanlac also relieved
my mother of rheumatism and built
up my brother, so It holds a high
place in our family."
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature's '
own remeay xor coasupauuu.
sale everywhere.
Tanlac la for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37
million bottles sold.
MATRIMONIAL STORM CLOUD
Fran TBur4ar Daily.
Frank Detlef, merchants' police,
was engaged this morning In trying
to unravel the status of a couple
claiming Lincoln as their home and
to get in touch with the husband Of
the lady in the case. The husband
lives in Lincoln where he is reported
to drive a bread wagon there for the
Tip Top bakery and had called here
for the authorities to apprehend his
wife whq was supposed to have come
here on a "stepping" party with an
other man. The complications of the
domestic trlanele was too deep for i
Officer Detlef and he turned the
ties over to Sheriff C. D. Quinton who
left them at nis omce to enjoy mem-
selves while he. tried to get in touch
wun in nusnauu io oee wueiuer ue
cared to prosecute the parties or was
content to let them go and call him
self lucky.
The husband has a jealous dispo
sition the lady confided to the sher
iff as he does not think anything
u . "Ul "i""uf.1"' -
about stepping out wun
IVZ
she would glimpse a little of the
great world with a friend and enjoy
a journey into new fields.
The two parties had come to this
city to visit with friends and denied
any wrong doing aside from having
left Lincoln without the consent of
the husband of the lady in the case.
FIGHT ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Dur.
The fistic mill at the Polo grounds
in New York in which William Har
rison Dempsey and Luis Angel Firpo.
otherwise known as the Wild Bull of
the Pampas, were the participants,
attracted a great deal of attention
here last night and every owner of a
radio set was busy entertaining their
friends ""With the returns from the
scene .of the Jbattle. . -.. ". . .
Down in the main part of the city
the Weyrich & Hadraba drug store
with a special loud speaker kept the
fans informed of -the progress of the
battle as did also the Mauzy Drug
Co., and the sidewalk in front of the
Weyrich store was crowded with
those anxious to receive the returns.
The WAAW station in Omaha, the
the Omaha Grain exchange, was the
first to broadcast the final result and
beat the Woodmen of the World sta
tion, WOAW, by seven minutes on
the announcing of the knockout of
Firpo in the second round.
RECEIVES LETTER FROM
MRS. FLORENCE HARDING
From SaturAs-ra T?.
At the time of the death of Presi
dent Warren G. Harding, Miss Helen
Warner of this city sent to the widow
of the late president a letter of sym
pathy in the loss that had come to
her as well as to the nation, and a
few days ago a reply was received in
which the former gracious mistress
of the White House expressed her ap
preciation of the words of sympathy
and comfort coming from the little
lady in the middle west, and which
was representative of the general
feeling of the nation. Miss Warner
is treasuring the letter from Mrs.
Harding as a priceless remembrance
of the wife of the lamented president
who has found time to respdnd to
the many letter? In personal reply.
GETTING SETTLED HERE
From Saturday Pally.
John L. Tidball. Jr.. who has just
recently purchased the residence
property in the second ward formerly
owned by C. G. Fricko, has been busy
this week in getting the new home
ready for occupancy. Mrs. Tidball
and the children are here, having
driven by car from their former home
at Holdrege and as scon as the house
hold goods arrive the family will
start housekeeping in their new
home. Their goods are expected any
day now and will then permit the
family to become settled once more.
Mr. Tidball has purchased the Rob
erts lumber interests her anil the
family will receive a cordial welcome
to Plattsmouth and they will be a
welcome addition to the business and
social life of the cityJJ
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the Roval Neie-h-
bors over and over for that inviv
basket of fruit, which makes me feel
good, even if I am numbered amoner
the sick, to know that I am remem
bered by so many friends.
MRS. JOHN MAUREI.
A PrononncedSuccess
The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's nnlln
and Diarrhooa Remedy In the relief
ana cure oi bowel complaints, both
for children and adults, has brought
It into almost universal use, so that
it is practically without a rival, and
as everyone who has used it &.
ii i wiinorii an e
?i9h ' ; .
. -
- . -r . A .
STATE GOAL
ON THE WAY,
SAYS BRYAN
SHIPMENTS EN ROUTE TO
SUPPLY CITIES DESIRING
TO RETAIL IT.
BIG PRICE DROP AT WYMORE
Dealers Cut from $12.50 to $8.25 a
Ton if City Will Stay Out of
Business Mayor Says No
9rm Thursday's Dally.
Two shipments of coal ordered by
Governor Bryan for sale by munici
palities in Nebraska are now on the
way, according to a statement of the
governor Wednesday morning, and
many others will be on their way in
a short time.
The governor says that he Is re
ceiving calls for coal from all quar-:
ters of the state and he now has a
personal representative in the Illinois
coal fields to see that coal of th
quality contracted for is furnished by
the mine operators.
The governor's personal represen
tative spent last week in Colorado
completing arrangements for Colo-
Par-.ado coa, wnich. the governor says,
. an h RnnliPd to municipalities
nthtni' mmmittow in the west-i
n part of the stat! to better ad-i
vantae-e than the Illinois coal can on .
account of the difference in freight
rates.
Dealers Would Drop Price
T ..,! tliot 1ni
UUVcrUUr txi I luat i At
week Mayor B. O. Ycull of Wymorej
called at his office to conmlete av -
Irangemente. for the furnishing of
I coal through
the city officials in
that city. time it has cared for over ten thou-
. Mayor Youll. he says, again called sand children, 1,146 for the year end
at hia office Wednesday morning andhng May 1. 1923, alone,
reported that coal dealers in thf.tj Hundreds of its child-wards have
fttv harl slncft offered to retail conl I rrnu-n y-.-n jir.dpr flip diiflanrfi and i fl
at $8.25 for which they had pre -
vously been asking $12.50, the con
cession being made provided the city
would stay out of the coal business.
. Mayor Youll, however, according
to the governor, will continue his
Dlans for furnishing the citizens of
Wymore with state coal through tie
municipal officers of that city, at
least until assured that the coal re
tallers have made an honest deter
mination to reduce the price
' Governor Bryan says that he lies
received no notice of the reported in
tention of Governor Pinchot, of Pen
nsylvania to call a conference of the
governors of the various. .states to
protect the consumers against a pos
sible coal combination to maintain
present prices. In fact, Bryan ex
pressed small faith in the Pinchot
plan, declaring that "it is only an
other one of those schemes to pass
the buck to the various governors
and spare the face of the federal gov
ernment, which should be taking a
hand in the coal price situation."
State Journal.
INSTALL NEW CHARGING DEVICE
From Thursday's Dally: ,
The Willard battery station las
just completed the installation of a
new. modern cnarging generator, to
replace the old style rectifiers and as
a result will be enabled to offer an
eight hour battery service. The new
system provides for each battery be
ing hooked in parallel with the gen
erator instead of in series as hereto
fore, and for the first few hours, a
battery will take its charge at the
rate of 20 or more amperes per hor.r,
gradually tapering down as it be
comes more fully charged to almost
zero, and can be left on the line in
definitely without overcharging or
heating. Under the old system with
all the batteries hooked in series, it
was necessary to hold down the
charging rate to 3 amperes or less per
hour to prevent overheating of the
partially charged ones, and from 36
to 48 hours were required to com
plete the charging procs. The new
system will prove a decided advant
age to car owners and radio fans,
and reduce to a minimum the rental
business, which at best is conducted
at a loss to the service station.
SECURES DIVORCE DECREE
From Thursday's Daily:
This morning in the district court
Judge Begley heard the case of Mrs.
Maxine Marshall vs. Frank Marshall,
the testimony- of the plaintiff being
taken. The court granted the peti
tion of the plaintiff and a decree of
divorce was ordered entered.
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT HEBE
From Friday' - DHy.
From Seattle, Washington, comes
the announcement of the death of
John J Hein, former Plattsmouth
resident, who will be well remem
bered by the older residents of this
city. Mr. Hein -has been in , poor
health for years and died on AugustJ
zz. lie was seventy years of age,
having been born on February 22,
1833. .He spent the greater part of
his younger days in PlattsmoiHh
where he was an engineer on the
Burlington for a number of years.
His wife preceded him in death nine
years ago and to mourn hi3 death
there is only the daughter and fam
ily. Mr; Hein and family removed
from Plattsmouth to Seattle in 1906.
Ho was laid to rest in the Point
Pleasant cemetery at Seattle on Au
gust 24.
TRUCKING
AnVAn HoaflUnn. 4m.nl.t.M 1
livestock a Bpseialty. try us first.
. " iiutaijjK. k: 4 .1111 or.
Beeker Bros.: phone
1?14. .Union. '
Mat.
V IS.
s6-ln?o. w v
Taka hope to
ths kids.
Have a packet In
ycsr pocket for an
ever-ready treat.
A delicious cosfeo-
appetile,
NEBRASKA CHILD
REN'S SOCIETY TO
HOLD CAMPAIGN
MlM Srfk Con end an aid to
! feirU?'M the teeth,
i Mr Or, T. HaiVd of This Citv
Chairman of Cass County in
Forthcoming Campaign.
From Saturday's Pally.
j "Bring the homeless
. 11.1. Vmrr.nl"
children
i i i c tuiiuicoo j unit-.
That is the task of the Nebraska
; Children's Home society.
That is
what the society has been doing in,
'Nebraska for thirty years. In that
bpiration of foster parents until to-
day they are respected citizens of
their community.
But now the society's work has ex
panded beyond its capacity. It needs
a home a receiving station where
its wards may be cared for during
the few weeks that may elapse be
tween the time of their reception and
the finding of a home for them. This
home is not to be an orphanage; it is
strictly and solely a temporary re
fuge. Heretofore children have been
boarded in private homes during this
period, but the number has reached
a point where this is not an ade
quate arrangement. .
The work of the society is state
wide: It has taken homeless children
from almost every county and placed
them in nearly every county. Once
a child is played the society watches
over it until it becomes twenty-one.
against abuse and neglect.
A campaign was launched last win
ter to raise the funds to construct
this new receiving home, and each
county was given a quota of five
cents per capita, making S1,00Q as
Cass county's quota.
Mrs. Ona T. Baird of Plattsmouth
has been appointed county -chairman
to look after Cass county's quota
She In turn has appointed the follow
ing local chairmen throughout the
county:
Mrs. A. O. Ault, Cedar Creek.
Mrs. E. H. Worthman. Louisville.
Miss Edith Clizbe, Weeping Water,
Mrs. J. F. Brendel, Murray.
Mrs. Earnest Pollard, Nehawka.
Mrs. Elsie Porter, Union.
Mrs. Merle Lanning. Eagle.
Mrs. A. J. Tool, Murdock.
Miss Nora Eveland, Elmwood.
Mrs. Nellie Carlson, Plattsmouth.
It is hoped that the people thru-
out the county will nicely respond to
the appeal of theso chairmen when
they are called upon for contribu
tions.
FINE MUSICAL AT
TRACTION PROMISED
Joint Concert of Glenwood and Local
Bands on Masonic Home Lawn
First Sunday in October.
The people of Plattsmouth and
vicinity are promised a real musical
attraction in the next few weeks in
a joint concert of the Plattsmouth
and Glenwood bands in this city.
The date of the concert will prob
ably be the first Sunday in October,
the weather permitting and will be
held at the grounds of the Nebraska
Masonic Home in the west part of
the city. This will be an unusual
opportunity to enjoy some very fine
music and the holding of the concert
at the Home grounds Is to give all
of the family of splendid old people
there an opportunity of enjoying it
to the utmost.
The former concerts given by the
joint bands there last year and the
year before were among the best
ever given in the city and Director
Schulhof and the members of the
band will have a program that will
be pleasing to everyone and one' that
will be a musical treat to the lovers
of the high class standard music.
No Substitute Offered
Say what you will about druggists
offering something "just a.good" be-j
cause it pays a better profit, the fact
still stands that ninety-nine out of a j
hundred druggists recommend Cham-
berlain's Colio aud Diarrhoea Rem- I
edy when the best medicine for '
diarrhoea is asked for. and. do so be-'
cause they know from what their
customers Eay of it, that it can be
depended upon. Weyrich & Hadjaba. 1
EX-CHANCELLOR
GUNO COMES TO
VISIT THE U.S.
Denies Here to Help German Loan :
Won't Be Ambassador Is Un
changed as to Ruhr.
New York, Sept. 14. Dr. Carl Jo
seph Wilhelm Cuno, former chancel
lor of Germany and president of the ;
council of the HamburgAraerJcan
line, arrived today on the Reliance
for a visit o several weeks in this
country as a private citizen apd. ship- i
ping man.
Denying that he was here in the
interest of a proposed $1,000,000,
000 interallied loan to Germany or to
arrange extension of the Hamburg-
American and W. A. Harriman ship- :
ping combine. Dr. Cuna declared the
sole purpose of hia trip was to renew ;
personal and business relations with
his American friends. He had no ,
connection with politics, he said, t
which he definitely left behind him
when he resigned the office of chan
cellor. !
Due to the fact that conditions had
changed since he left Germany, Dr. '
Cuno would not discuss recent de-;
velopmcnts in France and Germany .
looking to a settlement of the Ruhr ,
question. Fundamentally, he said,
this was an economic and financial
problem. As a business man he
thought it impossible of settlement
if looked at purely from the politi-
is cal viewpoint
ipe uermans realize mat uer-
many lost the war, he said in a for-
mal statement, "and that Germany
thereafter must pay for the war.
Germany is willing to pay to the lim-
it of her capacity. Life in the Ruhr
to districts, the industrial heart of Ger-
i ' - -
J the Ruhr conflict has been settled no j
many, is at a sianasiiu, ana until
one can estimate Germany's capacity
to pay.
Although his three proposals for
settlement of the Ruhr difficulty were
declined, Dr. cuno said that they had Miss Leda Fleischman departed last
not, been withdrawn, and the Ger-, Mondayfor her school, which she
man people stand by them today. He -opened on that day for the year, at
said, too, that he held to hi3 original what is known as Shady Corners, and
estimate of 130,000,000,000 gold is located six miles east of Green
marks as a settlement. jwood.
Before he became chancellor. Dr. Messrs Hugh O'Brien and Howard
Cuno said, he refused the offer of Johnson were visiting and looking
the ambassadorship to the United
States and added that he would re
fuse the post if it were offered to him
now.
MAULEY- HEWS ITEMS
Stewart Lyle, of Elmwood, was
looking after some business matters
in Manley last Thursday.
Miss Anna Murphy, who is employ
ed in Omaha, has been spending her
vacation at the home of her mother
in Manley.
A. F. Rauth and family of Elm
wood and J. C. Rauth and family
were guests at the home of J. H.
Rauth last Sunday.
R. D. O'Brien of Cedar Creek was
a visitor for the week end at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Murphy and husband.
Mrs. Henry Peterson and the child
ren of Omaha were guests at the
home of Mrs. J. J. O'Leary. her moth
er, for the past week.
Miss Alice Harms took up the work
of her school year of teaching last
Monday at Sunnyside, six miles east
ana a nine norm or Manley.
August Stander and wife and An
drew Stander and wife were looking
after some business and visiting for
a short time in Omaha last Tuesday.
J. H. Rauth and wife entertained
at dinner last Thursday for Mrs. Ar
thur Ldwards and children who were
visiting here from Tilden last week.
August Krecklow and son Harold
were looking after some business
matters in Omaha on- last Thursday.
making the trip to Omaha in their
car.
Ed Fleischman and wife were vis
iting during last week at the home
of Mrs. Dora Fleischman, and also at
the home of Fred Fleischman and
family.
A. H. Humble was a visitor at
Veeping Water on last Wednesday.
where he engaged in a contest with
Mark Wiles on the golf links, tying
that gentleman.
Grover Lauritson returned from a
trip to Washington, where he was
called on account of the death of his
sister, Mrs. Rasmus Winters, who
died a few days since.
J. L. Breckenridge, who has been
In the western portion of the state
for some time past visiting and look
ing after some business as well, re
turned home last Monday.
Will Kehne had the misfortune to
get his hand cut while working with
Let Us
Also Make a Specialty of Setting WIND SHIELDS
"Get the? Hti tM
-Somo DomoGlicity (Exposed! -
"My dear," a wife sai4 to her spouse,
"J think that we should build a house ;
Of funds, I'm sure there is no lack
We've lived too long in this old shack.
So let us plnn what we shall do
To doff the old and done the new."
No time, to figure, then they lost;
They estimated close the cost
The kind of windows and the doors,
The shingles, scantling and the floors.
And then they counted up their "tin'f
And found that they could make her "skin."
When everything was settled pat,
They both arose from where they sat
Her smiling "hub" she then embraced,
And kiss on kiss were rightly placed.
She whispered soft, he answered hard
"You bet your life, at TIDBALL's yard."
Tift oil LoiiiEsor Ik,
When in a hurry, Call 40.
Plattsmouth -:- -:- Nebraska
Formerly Richey Lumber Yard.
nlnw wi,jPh rRnitri in an af
rected band, which has been keeping
him from.work for some days,
Mis8 Mable Hennings departed on
ia8t Monday for Greenwood, where
,, win stav at th home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Mockenhaupt and assist
with the work of the household.
Mrs. James Grace, of Omaha, and
SOn Frank Grace and wife were visit-
line at the narish house at Manley
a' with Father Higgins and his mother,
'Mrs. W. D. Higgins last Tuesday.
after some business matters at Union
last Saturday, they being callers at
the home of Walter Johnson of that
place.
David Brann and wife, accompan
ied by Reuben and wife of Omaha,
- i i j . . j - j . i ,
t woo mo visueu uere, uepaneu iabw
! Vr1npRdav for Atehiaon. Kansas
where tbey are visiting
for a few
days with relatives.
Mrs.' Walter Mockenhaupt was
visitor in Omaha last Thursday and
Friday, being a guest with her sis
ter, Miss Anna Tighe, who was de
parting for Chicago on Friday where
she is engaged in nursing.
Miss Clara Trihy, of Gretna, who
formerly was a teacher in the Man
ley schools, was a visitor here last
week with her many friends an
while here was a guest at the home
of C. E. Mockenhaupt and wife.
J. H. Rauth and wife and Mrs
C. Rauth were at Omaha last Monday
where they went to accompany Mrs.
Arthur Edwards and three children
when they departed for their home a
Tilden after having visited here for
the past week.
Mrs. J. C. Rauth, who has been
visiting at th home of her sister, at
Tilden, returned home last week and
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs,
Arthur Edwards and her three child
ren, and also by Mrs. Harry Clark
and husband of Iowa Falls, who bad
also been visiting there
Mrs. Will Patterson of Platts
mouth was a visitor for a number of
days last week at the home of J. C
Rauth and wife and on last Monday
was taken to the home of her father,
W. S. Wheeler, by Mrs. J. C. Rauth
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth
who visited there for a short time
C. E. Mockenhaupt and wife enter
tained last Supday in honor of their
daughter. Miss Sue Mockenhaupt
who was departing the following day
fox Chicago, where she Is a nurse
and must reach there on Wednesday
morning. There were present at the
Mockenhaupt home for the occasion,
P. A. Mockenhaupt and family, of
near Greenwood; V. A. Mockenhaupt
and wife of near Alvo: John and
Walter Mockenhaupt and their faml
lies, of near Manley and Miss Min
nle Maher. A most pleasant time
was had.
MRS, 7, H. TAMS POORLY
Fpr the past few days Mrs. J. H.
Tarns has been very poorly at her
home on West Granite street,, aa she
has been suffering from an attack of
heart trouble that has caused a
great deal of apprehension to her
family. During her illness her daugh
ter, Mrs. Fred Rezner, of Omaha, has
been here assisting in her care.
Replace Them
CALL 580 AND WE'LL DO THE
HOGS FOR SALE
Big type Poland-China boars for
sale. All immuned. C. L. Mayabb,
phone 3713, Plattsmouth.
sl3-3wks, d&w
Journal ads get results.
PUBLIC AUCTION!
The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction at hia farm three
miles east and three-quarters south
of Murray, seven and a half miles
south of Plattsmouth, nine miles
northeast of Union, at 1 p. m. sharp
on
Monday, Sept. 24 th
the following described property:
Seven Head of Horses
Team gray geldings, weight 3,200,
smooth mouth; team mares, brown
and sorrel, six years old; one bay
mare, seven years old, weight 1,270;.
one buckskin gelding, six years old,'
weight 1,300; one gray gelding, four
years old. - '
-"' l Hogs! -Hogs!
Two brood sows, farrow soon; 5
brood sows; 10 spotted shoats. 32
white pigs; 1 Chester White boar.
Machinery, Etc.
One 16-inch walking plow; one
Deering binder; one Deering mower,
good as new; one John Deere disk,
nearly new; one riding lister, good aa
new; one walking lister; one Mc
Cormick hay -rake; one Deering hay
rake; one Avery stalk cutter; one
Case sulky plow; one Gale sulky
plow; one 14-inch John Deere gang
plow; one 1 -horse drill; one double
shovel plow; one Newton wagon;
one wagon and rack; one 3-section
harrow; one sled; one grind stone;
one iron kettle; one feed grinder;
one post hole auger; one post hole
digger: one woven wire stretcher;
one barb wire stretcher; one pump
jack; one power washer, double tub;
one hand washer; one mandrel and
emery wheel; one post drill and
drills; one anvil; one vise; wood
tackle blocks, 2 and 3; one oil bar
rel; one cross cut saw, new; three
galvanized hog troughs; two New
Century riding cultivators; 'one saw
mandrel, balance wheel; one 1 h.
p. Hercules engine new; one iron
wheel wagon and, box; one wagon
and low box; one spring wagon; one
top buggy; one set 1-inch harness.
new: two sets 1-inch harness; one
set buggy harness complete, good as
new; two sets single harness; one
set leather nets; one set clippers,
complete; two scoop end gates; one
Old Trusty Incubator; one forge
blower; one churn.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over 10 a credit of six to
eight months will be given, purchas
er giving bankable note bearing eight
per cent interest from date. No prop
erty to be removed from the premises
until settled for.
I have decided to retire for a few
years, for the purpose of schooling
the children and the betterment of
my wife's health, and for a much
needed rest.
Homer H. Shrader,
Owner,
W. R. YOUNG, Auct.
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk.
HOW!
REGT!
541 Main Street
