MONDAY, FEBRTTAHYM8, 192
PLATTGH&DXa SE1H - WBEE2.Y JOUENAI
f AOS TWO
4
after jevermeal
Cleanses month and
teeth and aids digestion.
Relieves that over
eaten feeling and acid
month.
Its I-e-s-t-I-n-g Slavor
satlslles tne craving for
sweets.
Wrlgley's Is double
value in the benetit and
pleasure It provides.
1
1
Ki5
iffa
Sealed in it Parity
Package.
PA 9fte Wr tote 83
"4 inmwiJ ih.hmu jml C-XV3
flu"' "f l' r' - ii 1
A Judicious Inquiry
A well known traveling man who
visits the drug trade, says he has
often heard druggists ask a customer
who wished to buy a cough medicine,
whether it was for a child or an
adult, and if for a child, they almost
invariablv recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. The reason for
this is that they know there is no
danger from it and that it always
cures. There is not the least danger
iu giving it and for cold's, croup and
whooping cough it is unsurpassed.
I Vi la V
The undcrrigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction at his home, the first
house east cf the Missouri Pacific
depot in Murray. Nebraska, on
Thursday, February 21
roirnicRciii at 10 o'clock a. m., with
lunch sv-red at noon, the following
described property: ,
Thre3 Mammoth Jacks j
JIM is a black, mealy points, six
years o'd. weight 9."0 pounds, heavy
bone, fifteen hands, well broke, guar
antied right. Sired by Stonewall,
resriterrd No. 10SS9.
SILVER KING. four year3 old.
gr iv, fifteen and a half hands, weight
f 75 pounds. Sired by He! Oak. regis
tered No. 1364. Well broke, guaran
teed riht.
PEDRO, one vear oid. black, wt.
0ri pounds, making a fifteen hand
jack. Sired by Red Oak, registered
No. 13C4. J
Live Stock !
One team 2-year-old mu'es, black
and T)ay, 'halter broke, weight 1.800
pounds; one 4-year-old mule, black,
weight 1.100 pounds; one team of
snTooth mouth horses, bay and gray,
weight 3,200 pounds; one bay horse,
11 years old; one bay mare, 10 years
old; one team mares, seven and eight
ytars old, weght 2.600 pounds; two
bay horses. 7 years old, weight 2,S00
pounds; one black horse, 4 years old,
ve'ght 1.450 ponnds; one black mare,
7 years old. weight 1,600 pounds;
on black mare. 5 years old, weight
1.300 pounds.
One No. 1 Jersey cow, 7 years old,
fresh, a god one; one black cow,
4 years old. fresh March 1; one red
heifer. 2 years old. fresh soon; one
red bull. 2 years old, Durham.
Six Duroc brood sows, immuncd:
fixtven immuned shoats. 90 to 125
pounds.
Nine dozen pure bred Buff Orping
tons, j
Farming Implements
One Case 2-row cultivator; one
' ere riding lister; one Badger culti
vator: f.ne Deere 2-row cultivator;
two New Departure cultivators: one
John iv-ere cultivator; one Moline
cultivator; one Mcline riding lister,
new; one 2-seetion steel hrrow; one
r-foot Deering mower; one 10-foot
Acme hay rake; one walking lister;
one 1-horse Moline drill; one farm
wagon; one 3-inch wagon, complete;
one low wagon and rack; one wagon
box; one Velie top buggy, new; one
hr i "'e-lr nn stone boat; one set Wz
inch harness and collars; one set ls
inch harness; one Rock Island gas
engine, 2 h. p.; one Rock Island gas
engine, 3 h. p.
Miscellaneous I
One 100-pound anvil; one set dies,
complete; one iron vise; three 14-foot
hog troughs; one hog crate, ironed,
good shar; one barrel with hog
fountain; one double bit ax; one post
hole nneer: one block wire stretcher;
one set drill bits; brace, stock and
Vit- h;i rimers, hand tools; iorks. tile
spade; good prairie hay in barn;
several loads cf oak wood; One 500
chick standard brooder, new; one
Bm'ck-4. 1219. in A-l condition; one
Ford licht truck body; one electric
Voss washer, single tub; two power
washers; o"r Caruso cream separator,
capacity 37" pounds; one Malotte
cream separator; 13G-foot hay rope
and fork; eight bushels good seed
potatoes. .
Household Goods '
One wardrobe; five rocking chairs;
ore cupboard; one kitchen cabinet;
one 100-lb. ice box, new; one sofa;
one sideboard; one oak dresser; one
oak dining room table; six oak,
chairs; one mirror; one wood heater; I
one center table; one high chair; !
one iron bed. rprings and mattress..
Terms of Sale
AH sums under $10. cash. On sums
over $10. a credit of six months will
be given, except on the jacks, wea
two years time will be given, pur
chaser giving bankable note with
apnroved security bearing right per
cent interest from date. Property to
be settled for before removal.
C A. Trent,
Owner.
Hex Yfung. AueUoaer.
W. C Boedeker, Clerk.
-TT15V' I.Ed
AUCTION
ROBERTS AND
PQMERENE GO
TO SENATE
CIL COMMITTEE APEOVES NOM
INATIONS BUT FIGHT IS EX
PECTED IN SENATE.
IS HELD UP
Because of Absence of Senator Walsh
From Washington Eumor3
Are Discredited.
Important developments in the oil
scandal yesterday were:
President Coolidge nominated Ow
en J. Roberts. Philadelphia attor
ney, to take the place of Silas Strawn
as republican member of the special
government oil counsel.
Frank A. Yanderlip's story about
the sale of President Harding's news
paper and his accusation that the
senate oil committee was afraid to
quiz Albert 13. Fall more fully, was
seriously discredited when he admit
ted that everything he said at Ossin
iug was founded on rumor.
The senate oil committee adjourn
ed until February 25.
Two important witnesses commun
icated with the committee that they
had never heard of the alleged mil
lion dollar sinking fund which was
said to have been established in
Washington for officials.
"Washington, Feb. 15. The sen
ate oil committee took a ten day's
recess tonight after receiving infor
mation which discredited two of th
most sensational rumors which re
cently have ocme before it.
Frank A. Vanderilp, whose public
references to the sale of President
Harding's Marion Star had shocked
the country, told the committee hf
himself did not believe the rumors
to which he gave circulation; had nc
facts to support them, and had made
no efforts at verification.
Otto H. Kahn and B. F. Yoakum,
who had been depended upon as
principal witnesses regarding thf
story of a 1 million dollar oil slush
fund, notified the committee thej
had no knowledge about it and were
ready to say so on the witness stand
The ten days recess was coinci
dent with a sharp reaction in th
New York stock market after re
ports were circulaetd that a promi
nent "Wall Street trader had turnc
bearish in the belief that tne oi
disclosures were undermining publi
confidence.
Adjournment was announced af
ter an executive session at the en
of the day. It was explained tha'
Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana
thp dominant figure in the pressing
of the inquiry, found it necessary t
be absent from Washington for som
days.
President Coolidge sent to the sen
ate the nomination of Owen J. Rob
erts of Philadelphia, as republicai
member of the counsel to succee'
Silas II. Strawn of Chicago, whose
name yesterday was withdrawn.
Several hours later the senate oi'
committee ordered a favorable re
port on the nominations, both of Mr
Roberts and of Atlee Pomerene, for
mer senator from Ohio, the demo
cratic member.
The final step remaining is con
firmation by the senate of the tw
tiominrtions, and although Senatoi
Dill, democrat. Washington, has an
nounced he will seek an open execu
tive session in which to fight Mr.
Pomerene's confirmation, Mr. Cool
idge let it be known today that he
expected final senate approval.
Senator Dill announced today he
had sufficient assurances of support
to bring about the open discussior
of the former Ohio senator's nomi
nation when it is brought up, prob
ably tomorrow, and that he woulr'
attack the selection on the ground
that while Mr. Pomerefce has had nc
oil connections, his firm has ex
tensively represented large corpora
tions. Selection of Mr. Roberts was made
by the president upon recommenda
tion of Senator Pepper, republican
Pennsylvania, and after an early
morning conference between the
president and the attorney. Mr. Rob
erts was recommended as a criminal
and trial lawyer of experience. II -appeared
before the oil committee in
executive session after his nomina
tion had gone to the senate and
latnr conferred again with the presi
dent. Should the nominations of the two
members of counsel be confirmed to
morrow, step will be taken to in
stitute preliminary legal proceedings
as soon as Mr. Roberts can familiar
ize himself with the cases. Mr. Pom
erene. in asosciation with Mr. Strawn
has already spent some time in re
viewing evidence taken by the sen
ate committee and bills are drawn up
for filing which will seek to enioin
further extraction of oil from the
leapot Dome and Elk Hills reserves.
IOWA DEMOCRATS
SPLIT ON M'ADOO
Leaders to Soom E. T. Meredith,
Former Secretary of Agricul
ture for Presidency.
Des Moines, la., Feb. 13. The first
brek in the McAdoo ranks in the
United States following the oil ex
posure, occurred here today with a
'decision reached by a group of Iowa
democratic leaders to boom E. T.
Mederith, former secretary of agricul
ture, for president, it w learned I
by International News Service.
John D. Denison, prominent attor-
ney of Des Moines, who will seek the
post of United State3 senator from
this district on the democratic ticket,
today divulged the result of the con
ferences. Dennison is a close per
sonal friend of Mr. Meredith. i
'Mr. Meredith has a real chance
for the democratic nomination," Mr. :
Denison said. t
"The Iowa delegation will go to
New York in June friendly to Mr.
Meredith," he added. "The oil inves
tigation has had much to do with
the decisions reached.
AN OPPORTUNITY i
FOR SECURING A 1
GOOD SCHOOLING:
Piatevnth Pnhlie. Schools to Start
a Night Department Which
Will Open Wednesday.
From FaturdaVs Daily 4 !
Following out the plans of the
state and federal vocational boards -
in the state the Plattsmouth public
schools are planning to start the
coming week a course of night in-
tr,i,H in n nnmher of branches
of education which should be taken
.rtvantp of hv the residents of the
city who are desirous of brushing up were brought in by Frank A. Van
on their school work or those who derlip. New York financial, who
have not had the opportunity of se-
curing the full amount of education
that they might desire
The registration for the night
school wTill open on Monday and
those who desire to enter can secure
full information by calling Mr. G.
v.. DeWolf, superintendent, at phone
No. 103. The first class will be held
on Wednesday at the high
school
from 7 o'clock to 9 o'clock.
This movement is being eneourag
d over the state and the night
lasses are now a part of the school
crk at Omaha. Lnicoln, Fremont,
""olunibus, Scottsbluff, and Grand Is
T.d and is being organized in this
ity and Hastings.
Further details of the plans may
e found in an advertisement ap
pearing in another part of this paper.
This opportunity is one that
ould be taken advantage of by al!
hose over sixteen years of age who
desire to improve their educational
lualifications.
HORSE HAS ACCIDENT
om Friday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon a very .valu
ble horse belonging to Ray McMak-
n bad a very severe accident while
eing used on some street work or.
'aiden I-ane which will make the
nimal lame for some time. Th"
orse stepped through a tiling and
diy lacerated one of his front leg.-,
na tne result of nis injury is tnat
is a question of whether the horse'
u w uw.1 iu me luiuie.
"
' FOR SALE '
'
White Wyandotte eggs for hatch-
ng. Call Plattsmouth exchange 3005.
MRS. GEORGE PRIVETT.
'11-tfw.
" "" '
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
s often caused by an inflamed condition
f the mucous lining: of the IZustacliUn
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
lave a rumbling sound or imperfect
learing. Unless the inflammation can
e 1 educed, your hearing may be de
stroyed forever.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
"o what we claim for it rid your system
f Catarrh or Deafness caused by
'atarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
nas been successful in the treatment of
"atarrh for over Forty Years.
SoM by all drusfrists.
P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, G,
PUBLIC AUCTION!
The undersigned will-sell at
ic Auction at. his home three and
alf miles east and two and a half
liles north of Tonisville. one mile
ast and a Quarter mile south of
:edar Creek, eleven miles west and
. mile and a ouarter north of Platts-
nouth, on 1
T,.-J, I7I 101U j
iuvauajf,icuiuaijf xtrui
umuiniuus ai iv.ov o ciock, wuu;
unch served at noon, the following,
lescribed property:
4 Head of Horses
t
une DiacK norse, y years old, w
1,150; one buckskin mare, 10 years
dd, wt. 1,150; one bay mare, 10; Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
ears old, wt. 1,100; one bay mare, 1 Water was in the city today to look
12 years old. wt. 1,300. after some matters of importance in
7 Head of Cattle jthe rourt house.
One Holstein heifer, 2 years old,' J- Teegarden of Weeping Wa
rcsh Jan. 11; nno cow, part Jersey, tcr was in city today for a few hours
? years old, fresh Jan. 27th; one red being called here to look after some
'ow, 3 years old, fresh March 1; one matters of business,
red cow, 6 years old, fresh in May;! Dr. O. II. Gilmore and wife and
two calves, 6 months old; one calf, J Miss Margie Walker came in this
3 weeks old. 1 morning from Murray to spend a few
45 Head of Hogs " j hours here attending to some matters
Twelve bred sows, eighteen shoats, ;of business,
ine red boar, fourteen fall pigs. j John P. Snttler. the undertaker.
Farm Implements. Etc. I was in Omaha todiy, where he was
One new P and O wide tread lis-' caled to look after the body "of Er
'er; one John Deere loose ground nest Epping3, who died there last
ister; one Case riding cultivator ;, night.
ne Jenny Lir.d cultivator; one wag- j
on; one iron wheel truck and rack;jFrom Friday's Paily
one broadcast seeder; one hay sweep; 1 A. B. Fornoff cf near Cedar Creek
one sulky plow; one walking plow;,v,'as in the city today for a few hours
one 5-shovel garden plow; one 3-, looking after ome trading with the
section harrow; one disk; one buggy; i merchants.
two sets of work harness; one seed!
corn dryer; one hog feeder; nine
galvanized chicken coops; one cream
separator; one iron bed and spring;
some fruit jars and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums under $10, cash. On sums
over $10 a credit of six months will
be given, purchaser giving bankable
note with approved security bearing I
eight per cent interest from date. ! ,enain8.to s?me matters at the ctrort
No property to be removed from the!hourEe in whlch ne was interested,
premises until settled for. , ! O- Campbell, accountant, who
FVr! M-;- has been bere with a force of check
i iea iviajors, ers in making a check cf the various
uwner.
W. K. Young, Auct.
Geo. K. Wood, Clerk.
:! M t f
BbJllivBl
10'S NAME
OR
I INTO OIL
AW
VP ftifa JSTIft: held in the district court tomor-. South Dakota was t the bottom, the prospects for her securing per
linfA I S!Ul V tow in the motion for a new hear- ; with a 5.1 per cent increase. Just nian(.nt relief from her long portod
1LU I lUil B ill 1 Jing in the Quinton case. Mr. Atchi- above this came Korth Dakota. 10.3 of poor health seems very bright.
FINANCIES SAYS FALL COULD
IMPLICATE "MEN IN HIGH
PLACES."
P EI?J! DSDCC! QHl J! inn U!GUl,.t s -i,,-. v tt
Ui-nim IlilLJi UUI.U IUU itlUJI;
Republicans Say That Neither Pom-
t- j-. . rt -r - n
erene wor btrawn an jie ope-
cial Counsel in Probe.
Washington, Feb. 13. Develop-
ments in the oil scandal tumbled
over each other so rapidly today and
vent so far afield that when night
came the national capital had not
recovered from the shock.
President Harding s name ana me
circumstances sunuuuuins iue a.c
of his newspaper, the Marion Star,
promptly was sunpoenaed uy tne 011
committee to appear tomorrow morn-
ing and tell what he may know.
Dainbridge Colby, a former secre
tary of state and one time law part
ner of President Wilson for a brief
period, was mentioned in informa
tion brought to the committee in
connection with the vast array of
lawyers retained by various oil in
terests.
It was scarcely an hour after the
utterances of Mr. Vanderlip had
1)1 en onfirmcd before Chairman Len
root had affixed his nginature to a
subpoena for the New York banker
Avoiding the slow process of formal
service, .Senator Lenroot had the
senate sergennt-at-arins communi
cate by telephone with Mr. Vander
lip, who expressed readiness to ap
pear before the committee tomorrow
morning
The New York financier will be
question not only with reference to
his statements in the sale of the
Marion Star, but also about his
charge that the oil committee did
'iot go further in investigating Fall
because the former secretary was
ready to "peach." and what he would
have said would have gone into high
pieces
President Coolidge. informed by
republican senators that neither Si-
lrs If strawn nor Atlee Pomerene
could be confirmed-at special gov-
eminent counsel in the oil cases
ma,ie preparations to withdraw their
nominations
Considered Garfield
j Jamos R. Garfield, secretary of
the interior under President Roose-
, velt, was considered for appointment
'as one of the government attorneys.
but investigation showed that Mr.
Garfield's firm had had legal con
: necticn -with the Doheny interests in
Mexico.
I Without a record vote, the senate
adopted a resolution by Senator Dill
democrat, Washington, of the oil
committee, calling on the state de
partment for all diplomatic corre
spondenee relating to the Colombian
treaty, ratified by the senate after
Secretary Fall had urged that it was
necessary to protect American oil in-
teersts in Colombia
Then the senate adopted another
resolution by Senator Dill calling for
similar correspondence with Great
. Eritain and other countries relating
to oil concessions
! Ground work for a. sweeping in
vestigation of the administration of
Attorney General Daugherty, partic
. ularly his failure to act in the oil
scandal and on other matters, was
. laid in a resolution presented bv
Pub-'Senator Wheeler, democrat, Mon
Steps were taken by the oil cora-
' mittee to question, probably tomor
rov' Oscar Sutro, counsel for the
Standard Oil Co., of California, re-
garding his statement that his and
other oil companies refrained from
bidding on the Fall oil leases be-
rause they considered the leasing
policy to without authority in law.
-
LOG AL NEWS
Mrs. F
T. Welton of Greenwood.
who has been here visiting with
friends for a few days, returned this
afternoon to her home.
G. L. Meisineer and Thomas Ako-
eon of near Louisville were here to- J
day for a few hours attending to,
some matters of business. j
George Towle of Weeping Water'
as..nere toda' for a few hors at-
o:nc63 of the county, flearted this
morning for his home in Lincoln.
Mesdames Henry and Philip Albert
of near Cedar Creek were here to-
i'av lookinir after some matters ot .
business and visiting with their par- side interest in the Omaha show, The many friends of Mrs. Anarew
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders. which will be held at the Auditorium Kroehler will be glad to learn that
William Atchison of Elmwood was next week, says the World-Herald. sie i3 now doing nicely at the I ra
il ere today to visit with friends and t Tha table on increased registra- r.ianuel hospital in Omaha where ene
to l.o i.pro in atteml the henrinp- to ' tions, 1923 over 1922, shows that ,.,, onerated on a few days ago ana
ann nnrlo tl,P trin hv train hut re-
ports the roads as being much bet-
ier'
From Saturday's Daily i
William Goodman of Grand Island
arrived here last evening to visit fore Nebraska and Iowa wei 2 in the tPr Misg Ameiia, departed this morn
here over the day looking after soaie!,owfr , , T , . . , . ing for Omaha, where they will spend
1 .- -4... For 1923 Rhode Island iea w th .i. rniotivri .tnr friends in
"
Mont Robb, the well known grain
man of Union was here over night
visiting, and departed today for his
home in the southern Cass county
ty .
city. Mr. Robb has just returned
from a trip out in the state. j
WALLACE IS IN
TERESTED IN DAIRY .
DEVELOPMENT
Secretary of Agriculture Says "No
Dagger of Overdoing It" Eig
Ileeting at Lincoln 20th
From Friday's liaily
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace ,
is keenly interested in the plans of
the Dairy Development society for'
improving the dairy industry in Ne-
braska. according to a letter received
by J. M. Gillan. secretary. Some of
the things Mr. Wallace wrote were:
In 1923 this country imported
dairy products equivalent to the pre-
duction of 120 thousand dairy cows.
"It is hardly possible to expand
dairying so rapidly as to endanger
the business, ith cne-fourth the
cows of the world in the United
States, it U evident that there is
pcssible great expansion of consump-
tion and use of dairy products in
countries outside the United States.
"If Nebraska finds it advantageous
to purchase cows in other dairy sec-
tions in order to develop dairying in
Nebraska, that means less cows in?
other states and less dairy products !
lor the country." j
Nebrnskans who have indicated
they will attend the dairy meeting at
T.'nonln Pphriinrv 0 inplnrlo 1 1 n n-n
IlM.hn. David City; Vern D. Andrews,
College View; E. D. Beck, Decatur;
C. S. Kibler. Merriman; C. E. Butler,
Weeping Water: T. II. Anthony,
Wausa; J. F. llaldeman, Pawnee
City and W. E. Stewart, of Spring
Ranch. World-Herald.
EXPECT AUTO BOOM
IN STATE THIS YEAR
From Friday's Daily
Nebraska and Iowa were down
near the bottom in the tables of in
creased automobile registrations for
1P22 and 1923. For that reason, and
because they believe conditions have
materially improved, manufacturers
predict that the 1924 table will show
Beginning
Entire Stock
This is a Complete Close
-
BOOKS
This is a rsrc opportun
ity to rhroPt from hun
dreds of good books at
Just
y2 PRICE
Games and Toys
All sorts of games and
toys. -No matter what the
former selling price, you
can buy them at just
Vz PRICE
Many Miscellaneous Items
Public
Also all Show Cases, Floor Cases and Fixture will also be
offered for sale!
I2FSale starts at 9:C0 A. M. Wednesday, February 20th and will continue un
til entire stock is sold.
Plattsmouth Book Store
Coates Block, Mr. Pease in Charge
these states in an entirely different.
position. This fact is increasing
is increasing out-
P' cent; ;eurasKa, ii.: per cent;
Iowa' 14 5 Per centi Missouri, 14.7
' ner cent an;i Kansas. 14 n'- .
;The six lowest states were i .;in i
lnlH. seuioiifueams oi course u.
agricultural situation, ine jear ue-(
76 P?r cent and the southeastern
states followed with about 40 ner
CV. 6n Januar 1 Nebraska had a '
re?ristration Gf 2S5.488 cars and,
Tnwa c72 fin
"a 52'611'
BOX SUPPER
Program and box supper Friday
evening, February 22, at the Horn
ing school. Come out and have a
good time.
flC-.3td, Itw
MRS. O. SAXDIN.
Teacher.
; Farm hand wanted by the year.
! T. II. Pollock, Farmers' State bank.
fl8-2tw
1
GO RIGIJL AT IT!
Friends and Neighbors in Platts
mouth will Show You the Way
Get at the root cf the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
lieve it,
But won't cure it if the kidneys
are weak.
You must reach the root of it the
kidneys.
Doan's Pills go right at it;
Reach the cause: attack the pain.
Are recommended by many Platts-1
mouth people. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. F. N. Rauen, of 1109 Pearl1
street. Plattsmouth. says: "I believe
Doan's Pills can't be ber.t as a kidney
remedy. I was in bad thane y itii
my back and was laid up no I had to
have hot poultices put on m'y back
and sides to relieve the pain. I could
hardly turn in bed and was sore
through my back. I had awful dizzy
rpells and specks came before my
eyes and many times I had to sit
down and wait for these attacks to
pass off. A while after I commenc-
c,l fn nc-o 1 r'i n 'o Tillc T hoenn tri im.
prve. I got several boxes from Wey-
i rich & Iladraba's drug store and
thev finally gave me permanent bene-
: fit after other kidnev remedies had
failed. I alwavs keep Doan's on hand
. and use them when my kidneys need
aiieunuu aim mey Keep luem in
. a a .. i ,1. i . u :
strong condition."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simclv ark for a kidnev remedy get
j Doan's Pills the same that Mrs.
;s
itauen nan. r osier-wu uurn k.u..
, Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Chamberlains Tablets for In
digestion and Constipation
"The nicest and pleasantest medi
cine I have used for indigestion and
constipation is Chamberlain's Tab
lets." writes Melard F. Craig, Middle
Grove, N. Y. They work like a charm
and do not gripe or leave any un
pleasant effect.
SSSS3S
Brepgg. -
Wednesday, Feb. 20th
OF THE
Known as Stanfield Book Store!
Out Sale at 50c on the Dollar.
School Supplies
Pencils, Pens, Ink, Cray
ons, Tablets, Etc. All are
being closed out at ex
actly V2 PRICE
Office Supplies
Including carbon paper,
envelopes, etc. Don't fail
to take advantage of this
great opportunity
Vz PRICE
including Toilet Articles &
DOING VERY NICELY
Joseph Kanka and wife departed
T:is mornine for Omaha, where they
a win nnH thfi dav looking after some
matters of business in inai city.
Ltrf, Augusta Martens ana aaugu-
thnt itv
; "V,.Z i-wr nd on. Ed-
waX a Mrs C L ManinT' were
eneerV this morning for Omaha
passengers tins morn,''B ' vciHnc.
to spend the day in t hat cxty visiting
with friends and looking after some
matters cf business.
Poultry Wanted!
WEDNESDAY, FEBR. 20th
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
the P.urlincton freight house. Platts-
rnouth WEDNESDAY, Feb. 20th, one
day only, for which we will pay . the
following
' cu DDirCC '
CAbii rlIL,E-D ,
i , nrr
'Hens, per lb .
Springs, per lb. . 15c
TwVs ner lb 18c
pPCA ii
P iiT
TUl'KeVS, Per ID.
13c
20c
Capons (7 lbs., up) per lb. 22c
Qld Roosters, per lb - 8c
p.. 2 An7pn S3
'. wumeds, per ulacii t
! Leghorn poultry, oC ID.
Tjppf hirlpf; ner lb "C
' tf, r
iTTtco Virtue pneh -9J
Farmers, Notice
Bargain Wednesday is our buy
ing dav in Plattsmouth. Bring in your.,
poultry tand. get the .highest , maj-ket .
pri'ce'f'or it made possible ofliyfc-.
cause of the fact' that we ship in' car
load lots direct to4 New YorTc
We will positively be in Platts
mouth on above date, prepared to
take care of all poultry offered us
at these prices.
W. E. KEENEY.
ca - TwnilH -
STATIONERY
All our fancy stationery,
in white, tints and colors
is reduced for quick clear
ance to
y2 PRICE
Decorations
Table favors, paper nap
kins, crepe paper, etc. A
chance to get Just what
you want at
Vz PRICE
Sporting poods at Pce.
I
Hi '
