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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1924)
THURSDAY, JA2JUABY 17, 1994.--- PLAXISMjDHXH: SEMI -WEEKLY JftEBJIAX TAQZ THJtU ('''4 Nehawka Department! Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. est Service 1924! ' We are doing everything to render the best service to all our patrons and this year will be especially de voted to. giving the best service. Best Materials Best Work Best Service The Lundberg Garage Nehawka, Nebraska 11 TJc-o oaho. ir Quite Til at her home south of Nehawka. Yes, thank you, says John Opp, we v,Q ht f in have an abundance of the best of ice at this time. Robert Troop was in attendance last Saturday at the cattle sale which rnion lat Saturday where he was Attending the cattle sale at E E. Leach's. Joseph Thompson was looking af ter some business matters in Nebras ka City last Monday, driving over in his auto. ,c,Mr6r,01af,LUn S 8, n?.,2t Sii ,nto the 8t0re f -SCar Nail0F aS a Ira Queen who has been at the hos Miss Dorothy, were visiting ith joke. for geyeral where fae wag friends for the day in Nebraska City Gen whiteman was a brief visi- reviving treatment for an affected laSl aiuraay. ' Z. W. Shrader ana en iwartm snipped a aouDie aecK oi sneep irom .. . .. . i inesiaiionaiiui iu umaua uu the train. nicely at this time. when the milking contest he won battle to use the rules revision ad- port declares. "A nationwide sur- last Tuesday. Mrs. J. P. Palmer was a passen- Messrs. Earl and Troy Murdoch, fr0m Senator Magnus Johnson was vantage on the floor when the. tax vey just completed reveals the fact Last Thursday Troy Shrader took g-er to Plattsmouth last Monday who have been in the west tor some mentioned. " bill comes up in an effort to put thru that there are but 2.694 probation two cars of sheep to Union where he -where she is visiting for a few days time where they were assisting their i didn't know that the contest tne Garner proposals occupied min- officers in all the courts of the Unit loaded them for hslpment to the mar- wjth the family of her brother, Mr. uncle, Henry Murdoch, p;'ck his corn. was to be held that day," he said, ority leaders during the day. Among ed States. Of all tbe courts in the ket at South Omaha. q. D. Quinton. They got as far as Eagle when the "The senator had asked 'me to go other revisions of the Mellon bill, country dealing with children, less W. T. Schlichtemeier was looking Mrs j w Murdoch has been hav- storm struck and they placed the car out and inspect a fine herd of Hoi- Mr- Garner's proposal would provide than half as yet employ probation of- after some business matters at Oma- ha last Tuesday, driving over lO me metropolis In his car. K. P. Douglas was a visitor last Monday afternoon at Omaha, driving over where he was looKing aner is an expert sewing macnine man was aays auring tne past ana present found any fault with the contest it some business matters. a visitor in Union during the first of week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Was because Johnson didn't like to W. J. Phllpot was a visitor In Om- the week and was looking after some C. LaRue where they are enjoying a be beaten. Johnson said his cow aba last Monday evening going via business matters in his line. most pleasant visit. Messrs. Jones was "dry" before he was given it, Union and looking after some busi- Chalmer Switzer and daughter, and LaRue being brothers-in-law. ; according to dispatches. ness matters wnne mere. Miss ciarice, were vismng auu iuuh- t TTfittiehiit tnnt thp onrlv training after some business matters in last" Mondav mornin for Lincoln. h n-.c fa i T to loot Dft0,-!the some matters of business. W S Norris was asMstin In the ".,-.Jlt Wf .tt uiu.iuj imu u 11 wA i. ) Vihen You Bury Your Dead insist on your undertaker using the Miller-Gruber automatic con-jthem carges paid a very fine little south Murray on Wednesday Jan--rroif Tt nrM.rte ! cnn anH nil pnTirornPi) are doinr nice- uary Zi, at which he will oner a the remains of the loved ones Manufactured by Miller & Gruber, Nehawka, Nebraska With This Year! We shall exert every effort to please our clientele, and will insure reasonable prices with the best of workman ship and the use of best materials. We are Yours for Service Johnson Auto Company Nehawka, Nebraska Good Warm Clothes Good warm clothes are necessary for your health and comfort this time of the year whether it is freezing or thawing. In our stock you will always find good merchan dise at reasonable prices. You can make no mistake when you buy at Sheldon's. Munsingwear Ball Band Wool Sox Ideal and Big Yank Wool Shirts Ideal Sheep Lined Coats Ball Band Overshoes and Rubbers F. I? D ESTABLISHED 1888 Phone No. 14 T w Moo. ir,l.h makps them a Vplendid place tolive. ! Clarence Peck dressed a fat steer for Robert Troop and as the animal -o frictv hnH nnite a time in was quite frisky had quite a time in getting him coralled to kill. Lester Wunderlich and his friend, Miss Pauline Bajeck of Plattsmouth Mrs. Minnie Sturm, mother of Mr. A - F- Sturm and H. P. Sturm, who is making her home at H. P. Sturm's s reported as being quite sick at this time, Little Geo. Troop rode his Shetland pony Queen to Murray and a number of the bovs there let the small horee tor in T'Tiinn Tnat Mondav afternoon. taking Mr. D. C. West and the rep- . - - - ... . fm . J it,. resentative of the Journal to catch ins QUite a time with a wisdom tooth -a-hlph was ulcerated and had the same extracted which caused her a spell of sickness. Emmons Ptak of Plattsmouth who Nebraska City last Monday making trip via the Missouri Pacific. Mr. A. S. Stover operator for the Missouri Pacific, who formerly was stationed here and who has been - - - - - - - .. , wnrklnp- at Stella will exnect to re turn to work here in a short time. . - Messrs. Chauncey scnupp ana Charles Adams are at this time per- fecting a radio which is different and which will a trreat way simplify the receiving the stuff out of the ether. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Redmond are feeling pretty fine, thank you. as on January 9th the stork delivered to ly. R. B. Stone and R. C. Pollard are feeling pretty well satisfied as well as J. J. Pollard regarding the heat of next summer as they have their ice I houses filled with a fine quality of ice. 1X1 Nehawka, Nebr. Miss Margaret Thompson who has been visiting for several days past with relatives and friends in Nebras ka City, returned home last Sunday after having enjoyed a very pleasant visit. The school truck has made the trip neccessfully notwithstanding the snow and under the careful driving i t nniinvrr r, a rM xv.ifo L has hTd no tnTuTleTn mkking the trins A C Cisnev Parr Youne Edward A. u. osney. i arr loung, t-awara and Wil Kruger helped drive the fat cattle 01 tne iroops to marset con- in excellent condition and which should bring a good price. The "O street highway Quartet, Aiuei i r.iiuu, i cu i,uai Atteberry and James Hamilton was very kind in giving the Journal man -- - " Thank you boys iasl Aionaay. mans jou, dojs. their home at San Antonio, Texas. c. S. Stone bank examiner having his headquarters at Hastings, was a .visitor -at home last Sunday visiting with the family for over the week end and on the early morning train of Monday returned to his duties in the west. Khin hmioorl wriilf ha in-jia wnrtins' - - - . - v. . . . . - - " ..... ... . . on a bridge, returned home a few riava sinrp and is eattintr alnne- verv in a garage nad made the remainder oi tne trip via tne train. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones better Known as "iniy ttanK oi wessing, South Dakota, were visiting for a few waner juuusuu auu sou iiaymuuu "were visiting in Omaha last Monday I and made the trip in their trusty Reo and on their return stopped a Plattsmouth where they looked after , some business matters for a short time as well as making a brief visit I at tha nffif-o nf thp .Tnnrnal Wa wore pleased to have you call, . Mr. John- enn Cnrnt mn j C. M. Chriswisser was a visitor in ; Plattsmouth last Monday where he was looking after some business mat ters ana maae me trip in nis auto. Mr. Chriswisser will expect to hold a sale on one of his farms some two and a half miles west and one mile large list of very desirable property, Little Louis Polis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Polis who has been at the Lord 7-ister hospital for some time where he underwent an operation lor appendicitis and where he has been receiving treatment, was able to re turn home last Sunday and is mak ing very satisfactorj- improvement, and it is hoped and expected that he will now soon be able to be about again as before his illness. School Notes Owing to the wetness under foot there will be no hike this week by the girls hiking club. Tbe glee club will practice on Thursday. wood on Friday at the auditorium. nt, k .," Messrs Victor and Ralph Sturm for the convention, i win taiK large- Propose to lOiiOW up Victory in lax tion, which applies in thirteen slates, who have been spending a short sea- lv on tbe Paer merger and report . Em j-jt by Pressing Garner I to the cases of children only. All ' i what the department has done to! .., " but two states in the union. Maine P' stnrm a-n wifof Vphnwka date. T e have examined all the. measure xuriu xioji. id Wyoming provide for specially some excellent games are anticipated. i d e riKht.tig- ,Abut4a year four bouts scheduled within the next . 4 , ago the committee referred to was few weeks at Rochester, N. Y.. Hart- ioT; he.semo". he sfnJ r. 801116 rmed and has engaged Thomas J. ford. Conn., Detroit and Newark, N. plays from which to pick their sen- Johnson of Chicago, an attorney, as J lor production. It will probably be commissioner of the committee and 'wills sustained his injury while gien early In March. has given him more power than Will working out with Silent Puryear ne- th JlTare SeV6ral n6.W PUPllS ln Hayes haS 0ver the movies and Jude sro spa? ring partner, ?n a iZll gynt- the grades. Landis over baseball. Mr. Bushea nasium " ' ' The grade girls played basketball said thru this committee 9 5 per cent In fistic circles Wills has been S?hm thefsctio1 Mi3S ot the carnivals and circuses are known to h.V "7rlti" hSs. S hStt arSet!ht . Clean and 6Uch is the power of the s believed that the present in The first try at the county exami- committee that during the next year jury was a recurrence of an old Vacci nations are to be given earlier this it will drive all the unclean shows dent recurrence or an old accl year The first ones coming Jan. 25. out of business. . Tne netrro challeneer for Jack Examinations will be held at Ne- He had prepared a resolution for Demise fitle was Jl have foueM "In" SI dhtriCtS r"0 Jean ShWS WhiCh the fa,r- ? RcSiteS tomorrow ffht wi?J All the teachers returned from here endorsed and said that other Blacksmith Russell of Sioux Citv la their vacations feelig fnit for work, representatives of the committee are substituted foBuddy Jackson as an ?eJ?her other states getting endorsements jSltL'Setdn: ' n ilu u ci nASL.F'i mil im Lr-ai iirr. there There are three weeks more In cluding this one in the first semes ter. During the last week examina tions will be held. MORTGAGE RECORD FOR 1923 From Monday's Dally The following is the mortgage rec- ord of the year filed in the office of the state auditor by Countv Clerk rwrv..:...?1.? ta vera. T?e .. a ii troo in me omce OI me county clerk and register of deeds- Farm mortgages filed. 382. Amount, $2,524,386.63.' Farm mortgages released. Amount. $1,960,294.54. Town mortgages filed. Amount 856,599.67. Town mortgages released. Amount. $262,665.08. Chattel mortgages filed. Amount, $795,281.16. Chattel mortgages released, 281. 226. 22g ' 822 i Amount. $559,360. 27 Sheriffs and other "deeds in f-A- losure, 23. . For earache, toothache r,ai burns, scalds, sore throat ' trv n Thomas Eclectic Oil. a splendid rem- edy for emergencies. AGRICULTURE HAS HIT BOTTOM, NOW ON THE UP-GRADE (games were enjoyed by the members Cabinet Member Favors Lower Bates'?' ? n ! :sichle on Farm Products Won't Dis cuss Railroad Law. pottom COraing lO Secretary i Ulc wnry w auace, wirn nn. iu uum- ha to make an addrs at the meeting of the American National Live Stock association, ... , i i j r "We are not yet out of the woods," he said, 'but conditions are better, and there should be a steady im- in th(, future" P he"t"l"Vie SSX to commit " " V, c II I IUbf J i U II I li t? -U uniuiiiio cl- t ui ve his ideas as to any amendment necessary to give the farmer lower rates for agricultural products. To Explain Packer Merger "Agricultural products bear a dis proportionate high rate," he said, j "I haven't prepared any set speech and are now ready to make an exam ination of the packers' accounting system." alsQ securefl a market for mil,ions of The agricultural department has pounds of pork abroad by inducing England and The Netherlands to measures, with a view to obtaining legislation while Arkansas and Cali modify their inspection rules, the revision of the bill along the lines of fornia have extended the age limit secretary said, and the department is the proposal of Representative Gar- to twenty-one. Twenty states now now negotiating with France. ner, democrat, Texas, and also pos- have the eighteen-year age limit. "It is these modifications which sibly enforcing some amendments to j "The present crime wave and the are holding up the price of pork the tariff law. The latter plan, it many similar waves which have pre- ij,,i hi. --oilo uun, l: A jtd l lieu .ill. u auai-c. T)ptiip5 TiTntrnnc Was C, heated . b . , . i no Rppmarv laiieripn nparii v. pteins. and while we were there the nQvs were brought out and we went at it." jr. Wallace said that Senator Johnson had a square deal and if he CARNIVAL MAN WANTS CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN Hm. jd Bnshea . ' of the Lachmann Shows KepresenUng LeglSla- ve torn. or Cleanup. Harold Bushea. representative of the Lachman Exposition shows, is in Lincoln this week as the representa tive of the legislative committee of the Showmen of America. Mr. Eush- ea, who is well - known in this city where he appeared last season with the Lachmann Shows, is a strong ad vocate of the clean up campaign In tne snow Business wnicn was urgea by Mr. Purcell of Eroken Bow at the meeting of the county fair managers "last week. He called attention to the fact that he was permitted to speak when he requested the floor after Mr. Purcell had spoken and stated that for the : past five years a number of those fin ancially interested in the carnival Colored Pugilist Dislocates FingeT uusiuesa ut-tru irjius 10 get au (U111.U11U11 T. 1111 L nuuiU 1 CUiCUJ j uie aouses jur. iur'-eii reterrea to He said he agreed with him heart ily that there has been a number of shows conducted on lines such as he represents. Also ne said mat tne iorm oi contract tnat Mr. purcell . ""7 V.""3 Ml- isfactory to all showmen who want -fir vno mnvD r r nom i nr n . i" ""i' up fim- vais and s"0wS- ' ...mnn. r..rrnA n.ArT VVfinl'rll rnirn.N Kfi h WH.lLLn till U10 nHUC CnD nnWUCUTinU DII I CT I Ull UUillLHHUn UILLLI w- . . ....... Lincoln. Jan. 15. William F. Fen - "f""' "e siaie penitentiary I1Jeu fecreiary or state . (jcutiuua lanjiug me necessary nultl- ber of signatures to place his name en the ballot for delegate to th t. -..V . . "i iaiit i uiiiruuuu. reuion IS ITOm tbe First district. A primary opponent of Charles W. Pool, democratic secretary of state, pppeared today when W. H. Mcgaf fin. Jr., of David City filed his nomi nation. ' Judge J. H. Broady of the district court here, who was appointed by uovernor isryan to fill an unexpired term, will be a candidate for re - elec - tion and has sent in the check for the .required ruing fee. Another Judicial candidate who stated today that he would file shortly Is W. M. Cain of Fremont, who is seeking a place on the-supreme bench from the Third district ' Daily JournaiL, 18e a ENJOY A FINE TIME From Wednesday's Daily Last evening at the George O. Dovey home on North 6th street a surprise party was given In honor of Miss Rose Schiessl on the occasion of the birthday anniversary of this young iauy. uunug iue tveuiug esses of the occasion were Miss Mary Schiessl and Mrs. Dovey. At an ap- propriate hour a very dainty lunch- i , . iiLH.ii v veii aiuavutc tmo iiuiu 111c friends DreSent were- Misses Hilda Jhoee sent were f? w aiiengren, t,uun ana juaiin jouii Bon Alice Johnson Edith Kelly, Muriel Barthold, Ruth Roman, Rose Janda. Mrs Ed Creara- r. Mrs. J- G- Mauzy, Mrs. Fay Mc- Cllntlc; Misses Mary and Rose SrhiPRsl and Mrs. Dovey. HOUSE DEMOCRATS NOW IN THE SADDLE Washington, Jan. 15. House dem ocrats prepared today to follow up their advantage in the bill fight gain- ed vesterday by repeal of the rule re- stricting amendments on revenue was indicated, would not be pressed until the tax bill is disposed of. Formulation of a definite plan of a maximum income surtax of 44 per ceni' appijing on su,vuu. Meanwhile the house ways and 'means committee continued public earinSs on the tax measure receiv me requests from various business interests for repeal of special and ex cise taxes. Assaults on the bill under consideration were made in the sen ate on similar lines. Senator Curtis. Kansas, a repub- hcan member of the senate finanre,. commtitee. announced he would at tempt to find means for a soldiers bonus under the new bill and Sena- tor Edge, New Jersey, introduced a bill to repeal the excise taxes on au itomobile, trucks tires and other aut - (motive equipment. In hU proposal to provide for the - k T jposed by Secretary Mellon. Mr. Cur tis presented a revised schedule for net $77,000,000 annually. He would ramr.xra nil tOTw trnm omlinn of 25C or les and fix the tax at 5 cents tuD or i nn 25 cents for each dollar or fraction co.te ,r,H o-orr, Box seats and roof garden arac ha ck,- cover charges would be subject to a cUrtaT S' WILLS INJURED; CANCELS BOUTS While Training With Sparring Partner Yesterday. New York, Jan. 15. Harry Wills. negro heavyweight pugilist, today was reoorted to have iniured his ngnt nana in training, as a result or , which he will be obliged to cancel ainieuc commission. He also was m . . t Elated to box in Detroit on January) match against Jack Taylor. wmana negro, at iiartrora, January !25. and with Bartley Madden at New- ark. February 4. Dr. W. G. Fralick. who attended Wills, confirmed reports of the pugi I ll'ct'tJ 4n4t1rV Y1-lfAl Vt r-k itinmAn:.KJ - i- Tt 11 ""CI1u rhrTh,rH finV " J"i"fc I ' Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc are tn lmm.ro hlnorJ Ri.rHwV Rlnnd . 1 Bitters as a cleansing blood tonic, is Bjngle shovel plows; two rolling cut-j well recommended. $1.25 at aU.ters: one toD buKfry: one bob sled:' stores. m r 4 . H. C. LEOPOLD 4 Osteopathic Phyticisji Byes Tested and Glasses Fitted Onion Block Phone zo PLATTSMOUTH It M Mill I'M"l"I--l-i-H"H"l- PROBATION COURTS GOOD FOR WAYWARD Eeccrds sl0w Value of Children's Tribunals Progress is Being Made in Development. New York, Jan. 15. Greater pro- gress in the devolopment of juvenile ,Koinn ocniotmn rnnrt .says that about 200,000 children un- eighteen years of age passed thru the courts of the United States dur- , uoow.uu.uu .,..,.,. - ing 1923 In the juvenile courts, where pro bation officers are employed, more than 75 per cent of the children were placed on probation and given an opportunity under proper super vision to prove that they were not basically bad and SO per cent of those placed on probation made good. 'In every state of the union to day," says the report, "probation i3 authorized by law as a method of the treatment in the courts. In some of the states, however, its use is greatly limited, the principal linrita- organized juvenile courts with pro bation work as a cornerstone. No state has a complete system and in many states this system is limited V a few large cities." New York has extended the juve- nile court to all counties by recent ceded it are ample proof that the prison and reformatory system is an inadequate cure for crime," the re ficers." FUNERAL OF LADY From Wednesday's Daily This morning at 10 o'clock at the St. Patrick's church at Manley oc curred the funeral services of Mrs. i Mary Kelly, one of the oldest resi- , ilanti. rr iVnt ltnolS T. on1 nrUntf ' f h , John Kn prominent , , 0 t ; farmer of Center precinct. The deceased lady was seventy' years of age and had for some time been , health. Vnee the death of the husband she has been making her home with her son, Ed- jward Wi 7TPnV ' prominent residents of the Manley neighborhood. LEE GOT START AT SUPERIOR I . Clannda, la.. Jan. 13. RufU8 E Lee' nead of tne Continental Gas and Electric Corporation, which is just ? 1 considerate or a stir in light and power circles in several "5"1 i j . . v . be!erai states, had. his start in the business at Superior, Neb., where he operated a small electric plant by motor pow er and which he sold for $700 and came to Iowa and interesting some friends got into the game right and has since been adding to his Interests and those of his friends. FOR SALE Shorthorn cows, Scotch and Scotch topped. Closing out at bargain prices. Searl S. Davis. Plattsmouth, Neb. jl6-2tsw, 4td POSTPONED PUBLIC AUCTION! FRIDAY, JANUARY 18 The undersigned will sell at post poned Public Auction at the C. E. Cook farm, one mile south of Platts mouth, on the K-T highway, on Friday, January 18 Sale to start immeClately after the'one disk; one John Deere corn plant Harley Wiles sale, which is to be er; one Case gang plow; one Badger held at 10 o'clock. The following de- j cultivator; one J. L. cultivator; one scribed nroDertv will be offered for.endeate seeder; one hay rack and sale: Live Stock One bay horse coming eight years old. weight 1,500; two milk cows, coming 5 and 6 vears old; two calves, romin? -ppariins- throp hrprf Huron gilts Farm Machinery, Etc. One 6-foot Deering binder; two 12-inch gang plows; one eight side disk; one farm wagon; one road cart: one set of sled runners to fit carriage or spring wagon; one gaso- Purcnases at mis saie. to mature in line engine; one log chain; two s5x to eiSht months time with ap scales; one McCormick mower; one Proved security drawing interest at 5-shovel garden plow; one 2-row 8 Per cent from sale date- All sums stalk cutter; one carriage; one Port- nduer $10 to be cash. All property to land cutter; two sets of single har- be settled for before being removed ness; three horse collars; one 1-hole corn sheller; one block and tackle; ' , . ... ' uiie iiucn waguu uuu nay ravti.i iwu ters; one top buggy; one bob sled; Terms of Sale All sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing eight per cent interest from date. No prop- erty to be removed from the premises until settled for C E. COOK and T. E. JENNINGS, Owners. W. R. Toung, Auctioneer. R- F. Patterson. Clsrk PUBLIC JUCTION! The undersigned will sell at Pub lic Auction on the old Wiles home stead, just south of Plattsmouth, and west from top of McConkie hill, on Friday, January 18th commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., with lunch served at noon, the following described property: Live Stock One sorrel mare, 5 years old, wt. 1,4 00; one bay horse, 5 years old, wt. 1,400; one black horse, 5 years old, wt. 1,400; one black horse, 5 years old. wt. 1,300; one black mare, 5 years old, wt. 1,100; one black mare, 4 years old, wt. 1,200; one black horse, 8 years old, wt. 1,4 50; one black mule, 7 years old, wt. l.ir.0; one brown mare. 8 years old. wt. 1,300; one bay mare. 7 years old, wt. 1,300; one bay mare, 7 years old, wt. 1,4 50; one bay mare, 12 years old, wt. 1,4 00; one brown mare, 11 years old, wt. 1,500; one bay mare. 12 years old. wt. 1.400; one bay horse, 3 years old, wt. 1,100. This is an exceptionally good bunch of honses. and if you need one attend this sale. One milk cow, just fresh. Twenty-five head of Duroc-Jerney shouts. Farm Machinery Two Schutt'.er wagons; one truck wagon; one hay rack; one Peering binder; one YantJrunt press drill; two Deering mowers; one I-H-C disk harrow; one I-H-C tandem disk; two John Deere gang plows; two Case listers; one Case corn planter; one I-H-C manure spreader; one 3-section harrow; three Jenny Lind cultiva tors; one P. & O. two-row; one John Deere two-row; one Avery cultiva tor; one New Century cultivator; one I-H-C gas engine, li-h. p.; one new Dempster hay stacker; two hay sweeps; one side delivery rake; one windrow rake; one Keystone hay loader; one corn elevator; one new I-H-C feed grinder; six sets of har ness and many other articles too nu merous to mention. 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. Harley Wiles, Owner W. R. Young, Auctioneer. Geo. O. Dovey, Clerk. PUBLIC AUCTION! I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder rt the home of Wal- 'r Sans, three and a half miles east of Murray and seven miles south of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., on t Monday, January 21st the following described property, formerly owned by Walter Sans: Horses and Mules One team black mare mules, com ing two and three years old, full sisters; one team brown mules, 11 and 12 years old, wt. 2,300; one black horse, 5 years old, wt. 1,400; one Drown mare, iu years oia, wi. i o00. one black mare 11 years old. 1-u" e D,acK. a,re LLe V1 1.400; one black horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1.200; one bay mare, 8 j-ears old, wt. 1,000; one brown horse colt, coming yearling; one team of ponies. Cattle Four good milch cows, three giv ing milk now, one to be fresh soon; nine Whiteface calves, coming one year old; seventeen head of stock cows, just right for the feed yard. Hogs Twelve white shoats, average weight 125 pounds; thirty-six black (shoats, average weight 100 pounds; nine head pure bred 1'oianu Liana brood sows, ull bred for spring far fow; one Poland China male hog. All of these hog3 are immune from , cholera. Tarm TnrnlpTneTits One 2-section harrow; one 3-section harrow; one walking plow, 14 inch; one walking plow, 16-inch; two walking listers; one John Deere two-row; one Dain mower; one bob sled; one stalk cutter; one press drill; one circular wood saw; one 10-barrel water tank; two saddles; three feed bunks; one hay rake; one seeder; wagon; one old wagon; new Stough- ton manure spreader; Deering bind- er- eood as new, 7-foot; one Newton agon; one Bain wagon, nearly new; one Fordson tractor and Oliver Kang plows, good condition; one tandem jdisk; three sets of work harness; one single harness; one corn box. Lunch on the grounds at noon. Terms of Sale The Murray State Bank will han- U1 our uoie ou SUIUS over AU lor iruui lue premises. W. G. BOEDEKER, Tm el ad iti T?q?iL rimffftr n r' j n n MBS. T. C. M'CARTY nemstitching and Picot Edging U. 4th St., Plattsmcntii PH9NE 100-J J. j ; 1! wi, i i v i i a a i T'rri i i