FAGS TH2JO
THURSDAY, FEBRUABY 2S, 1924.
4
r
V
Nehawka Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
With This Year!
We shall exert every effort to please our clientele, and
will insure reasonable prices with the best of workman
sh' and the use of best materials.
We are Yours for Service
Johnson Auto Company
Nehawka, Nebraska
Robert Troop was looking after
some business matters in Union last
Tuesday afternoon.
The Rev. Con Hewitt who has
been sick for a number of weeks, is
much improved at this time and able
to look after his pastoral work at
this time.
Clarke Bates, a little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bates, enjoyed a
very pleasant birthday party with a
number of his friends on last Sunday
afternoon which he entertained at
his home.
Speaking of the d-illing for oil,
Addison Boedeker positively asserts
that the drillers are going to strike
oil. He has great faith and also F.
P. Sheldon and with good reason at
that. We are hoping they are right
and see no reason why they should
not be hitting near the facts.
When You Bury
Your Dead
insist on your undertaker using
the Miller-Gruber automatic con
crete sealing vault. It protects
the remains of the loved ones
Manufactured by
Miller & Gruber,
Nehawka, Nebraska
I
We Have
We have purchased it in car load lots, and have an
abundance at very attractive prices for all. Ey buying
in large quantities we are able to sell it to you at
VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
Mobile B and BB, in half or barrel lots, gallon 81c
Mobile V, medium, half or barrel lots, gallon 81c
Arctic, medium, in half or barrel lots, gallon 81c
Polarine, heavy, in half or barrel lots, gallon 70c
Polarine, light, medium, half cr barrel lots, gallon . . 60c
These Prices Absolutely Cash
5 gallons or over 5c per gallon higher
Less than 5 gallons. . . . 10c per gallon higher
These prices are very low and if you want good oil you
had better get it now, as above prices cannot be assured
for any length of time. Use good oil IT PAYS!
The Lundberg Garage
NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Hosiery for the Family!
Whenever you need anything in the hosiery line,
see our stock first.
We have a full line of hosiery for everyone in the
family all well known, standard merchandise and
worth the money.
F. !?
u
ESTABLISHED 1888
Phone No. 14
The new restaurant and short or
der house has been established and
is running, Mr. Walter Johnson be
ing in charge.
Frank Herring who farmed north
of Nehawka last year has moved to
Preston, Kansas, where he is farm
ing for the coming year.
Mr. F. M. Massie has not been feel
ing very well at his home north of
town and had the family physician
call to see him on last Tuesday.
Geo. Reynolds of near Union was
a visitor in Nehawka last Tuesday
coming over to see his mother who
has been feeling quite poorly but at
thi stime is quite a bit better.
Mrs. J. M. Johnson has been enjoy
ing a visit from her daughter of Lin
coln for some time past and on last
Tuesday after a most pleasant visit
the daughter returned to her home
in Lincoln.
M. Kime shipped a truck load of
hogs to the Nebraska City market
I on Wednesday of this week, C. W.
Fleischmiinn delivering them early
in the morning before the thawing
of the roads.
Lemuel Lane an excellent young
man from Weeping Water, was a
caller in Nehawka last Sunday ming
ling business with pleasure, coming
to see a dear friend and to look af
ter some business as well.
The family of Lee D. Bates who
has been guard in the state peniten
tiary for the past year, moved to Lin
coln last week and they all can live
now together for it has been very in
convenient to live in Lincoln and
have the family here.
Struck Oil!
Nehawka, Nebr,
w
J. M. Johnson has been bailing
and shipping hay and straw for the
past week or so and find plenty to
do in that line.
Charles Hitt, Jr., from near Mur
ray has been moving during the past
few days to one of the places of Mr.
Fred Ross west of Nehawka.
Peter Franinpion unloaded a car
of Zeigler coal for the Farmers' ele
vator during the first of this week.
' Lincoln Creamer shelled and deliv
ered his last year's corn crop to the
Nehawka Farmers' eltvator early
this week.
A. R. Dawler was a visitor in Ne
hawka last Tuesday bringing a trav
eling man from his home in Union
to see some of the business men of
Nehawka.
R. R. Foster of Omaha was a visi
tor in Nehawka last Tuesday and
was calling on the Sheldon Manu
facturing company, he carrying a
line which they use.
D. C. West was n visitor in Oma
ha last Wednesday evening, making
the trip via the Missouri Pacific
train where he was called to look af
ter some business matters.
Orville Fletcher and father. II. A.
Fletcher of Weeping Water were
looking after some business matters
in Nehawka and also calling on John
Hanson last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. Rosenerans and broth
er, Lester Wunderlich. were visiting
in Nehawka r.t the home of their
mother, Mrs. J. O. Wunderlich, last
Monday they making the trip in the
car.
Albert Ingwerson of Phillipsherg.
Kansas, was a visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. St. John for a few
days during the past week and was
also viiting at the home of relatives
near Alvo.
Mrs. Ilerold Kimlon and the little
cne have been visiting for some time
at tbe home of Grandfather am!
Grandmother Fulton's and enjoying
the occasion during the time when
Ilerold has been working away.
Our friend Carl Stone has not been
feeling very well for the past few
days being affected by the wry neck
and also a "creek" in the neck and
has pretty near put him out of the
"going." He. however, is feeling
much better at this time.
Mr. Differere the man in charge of
the oil drilling has not been feeling
vry well havintr a case of grinps
-ri'l having come from the tropies,
finds the past several weeks very se
vere on him and hi- assistant as he
also came from Tripoli.
James Stone has been attending a
fine Spotted Poland China hog sale
during the litter portion of the week
and was taken to Union last Tuesday
to catch the train by Mrs. Ston in
the car and who found some very
bad roads both going and coming.
Another car lond of piping for the
eil well has arrived and it is expect
ed that in a short time the well will
he going down and the nearer to oil.
for tilings lor.fc like thre would be a
ctril;o for all indications are present
whih speik for finding oil in abun
dance. Master Donald Opp son of Mr. and
Jrrs. John Opp. who has been so s?r
iously ill with pneumonia for so long
is now roncider?i as being out of
danger and is making rapid recovery
at this time. The nnny friends of
tlii" family will rejoice in that the
little one is now recovering.
Eugene rith has been nursing a
-"rv tender boil on the bak of bis
rc-k and wts'-rrt it on us but while
we would like to bnv? "Gene" rid of
ho pest we are not wanting it. To
divert his attention he is repairing
the cistern at rone which has
sprung a leak just like a Ford radia
tor and will not hold water. He was
hauling sand and cement for the
work on last Tuesdav.
Lose ar.d Take a G?ime
The basketball team of Nehawka
which played at the tournament at
Peru was not without some success.
In the game which they played with
the Brownville team they won and
were then entitled to play someone
else and played with Douglas with
the result of losing that game which
put them out or tne running. Three
games are scheduled and when one
is lost they are out. The girls team
will play at the tournament at Have
'ock on March 13, 14 and 15 and all
i heir friends anG inceed all Ne
3:awka are hoping for better success.
Surprise Their Friend
The friends of Mrs. John Griffin
'earning of the passing of her birth
day the first of this week assembled
et her home bringing supper with
urprised this excellent lady and also
had a most pleasant evening and
"tiade her remember the passing of
her birthday.
Still in Quarantine
The family of Chester Waldo who
on January 1 lost a child with diph
theria with the entire family has
been kept in quarantine since none
of them allowed to be out. Thi3
seems pretty severe.
Enjoyed the Present
Little Leonard St. John of Dun
bar who was taken seriously ill here
and removed to his home there, is
getting along slowly but is having
the tedium of the sick room lighten
ed somewhat by a present from his
grandmother. Mrs. M. H. Pollard
who sent the young man a radio
which helps while away the weary
hours.. The sick lad appreci
ated the kindness or the grandmoth
er who also enjoyed having contri
buted to his happiness.
Entertained Their Friends
Mr. and Mrs. a. T. Sturm at their
beautiful home in Nehawka enter-
taincd with a loud speaker on their
radio a number of their friends on
Sunday evening to church services
by the Rev. Brown of the Christian
church of Omaha and some excellent
music and singing by the chorus o
the church.
Taken to Specialist in Omaha
Mrs. Geo. Martin was taken to
Omaha on last Monday where she
had an X-ray picture taken of her
lower limb which has been causing-
her some trouble for some time. The
specialist will hold consultation to
determine what will be done with
the afi'ected member.
Given Farewell Reception I
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. 1
Harmon Heck of north of Nehawka
gathered at their home last Friday
where they made the "welkin ring" j j ' the gprial prize8 offered in the.1" t" and wel1 um,er
when they showed this couple a good 1 an,i Daby contests. i way for tht' drl,hllS-
time before their departing for their j rj-),e sai0 ,.;s uetn successful in! The outlook at Nehawka seems the
new home in Lincoln which will ae-tj,., plans rf its promoters, that of most favorable of any of the oil drill
cur in a short time. 'hrinin tn tlie store tn the citv a ing experiments ever made in the
Largest Evcrdcasting; Station
Po'-tiiii.ster C rover Ilolnck claims
and not without some show of the
actual that he has the larrest broad
casting station in the state. He
claims se ven expert announcers who
congregate at the postulate every
morning and tell of all the isles of
O'z sea pnl foreign countries which
;i;ey lieard the r.lglit l:eiore ever
their particular machine
This wo
readily reueve tor tnere are a num-
i ber of very excellent radios in and
phout Nehawka which is getting a
reputation for being a real radio
town.
PETITIONS AUE OUT
r.--ni Wednesday's Iai!y
The political atmosphere around
the court house is due to receive
r.dded warmth apparently in te next
i few days as relates to the office of
'county sheriff from which Carl D.
Quinton was removed by Judge A. C.
Troup f Omaha as the result of the
conviction of Mr. Quinton of mal
feasance in o?Tiee in January in the
jury trial in the district court.
The former sheriff was suspended
in December by Governor Bryan and
:-lr,ro that time the duties of the of
f e have been in the hands of E. P.
S ewart. who was named by the gov
ernor. With the action of the court
in removing the sheriff from his du
ti s there arises the question as to
what action the county commission
ers should take in the matter and ac-ce-rdingly
the candidates lor the po
sition in eas of an appointment to
jthn vacancy by the county board
have begin to get active.
! Petitions are being circulated for
E. P. Stewart, the temporary ap
pointee of the governor, and for Nel
c?r. Jem. who is also a candidate for
the position. The two gentlemen
(will both probably be candidates for
I the position should the opportunity
offered at the April primary, both
being of the republican faith.
ASSISTING TAXPAYERS
I Fr-irn M"n'lay's Iit'iv
! This morning the representative
ef the internal revenue collector's of
lice at Omaha arrived in the city to
- remain for the rest of the week to
asdst the taxpayers in the prepara
tion of their income tax returns. lie
, will be at the commissioner's room
en the second noor of the court house
and can be found there anytime of
t-io day. Rlr.nks can be secured and
he will b glad to give r.ry advice
possible on the matter of the income
t".x returns.
UNIERG0ES OPERATION
Mrs. William Krisky of thi3 city,
who has not been in the best of
health for the past few months was
ocer' ted upon at Omoha Saturday at
the Presbyterian hospital for a very
i:vere attack of stomach trouble. The
. latest report from the hospital is that
'the patient is doing very nicely and
; it is hoped that this condition will
continue. Mr. Krisky was at the
1 Tf. Til-il tni!i' t r vtsit Tt'ttVi Tito i - i
Frank A. Rebal departed this
morning for Omaha wbere ho spent
the day attending to some matters
of business.
PUBLIC JIICTION!
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction at his home, three miles
i northwest of Plattsmouth, known as
the old L. L. Dagendorfer farm, on
Monday, March 3rd
beginning at 1 o'clock p. in., the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
Horses, Cattle, Hogs
One team of horses, six years old.
wt. 2,100; one team of mares, nine
years eld, wt. 2,600; one saddle
horse, r,ix years old, wt. 900.
Six milk cows, one fresh soon;
three heifers, coming 2 years old; one
bull cair. l year old.
Eight Duroc Jersey brood sows.
Farm Implements, Etc.
One McCormick grain binder; one
Cantcn gang plow; one disk; one Case
walking plow; one riding lister; two!
lumber wagons; one hay rock; one
Jenny Lind cultivator; one New De
parture cultivator; one Sattley corn
planter with 80 rods wire; one 3
section harrow; one Deering mower;
one McCormick rake; one 2-row ma-
chine; one feed grinder; one broad-
cast seeder; one sled; three sets of
work harness; one single harness;
some hemsehold goods and numerous
other articles.
Terms of Sale
All sums under $10, cash. Oix sums
over $10 a credit of six months will
be given purchaser giving bankable
note bearing eight per cent interest j
from date. Property must be settled -
for before being removed from the
premises.
Paul Bartek,
Owner.
Q. K. Parmele, Auctioneer.
Geo. O. Dovey, Clerk.
BIG TRADE EX
PANSION SALE AT
TOGGERY CLOSES 1
Wpl1 Tfldi t We
, We" JU1C , Jja1;s -"eOTJ 10 ear
biOre 01 the tlty Awards its
Prizes Saturday Night.
From Monday"? Daiiy
The Ladies Toggery in this city,
which has been conducting a Trade
Expension sale for the past two
weeks, closed the event Saturday
Ve!llue 1 . ; e ;
iarge number of now customers who'rtate and this spot was selected out
have learned that this high class of all others for the purpose of drill-.-tore
can supply any article in the'ing as having the most attractive in
lulip read v-to-wenr line that can dieations of oil bearing formations.
be found in a store of this kind in;
any citv of tlie state. During the
! sale there were hundreds cf strangers
nere wno nau not oeiore wLneu me
J store and who were brought to a
more complete realization of the ad-
1 amr.jseh uiai '.uu:u ue iu..iu m j.-
j sbsing their
;ood
it home.
The keenest interest attached to
the contests and particularly to the
ladies contests where several very
valuable and handsome prizes were
awarded, including two chests of
silver, a wrist watch and a cedar
chest, which made very beautiful and
useful gifts to the winners. described T nronertv" mouthed, wt. 1.000; one mule, five
In the contest Miss Gladys Hall ! uescnLeu e 1 L xt1m years old. wt. 1.100.
won the first prize, receiving 1,762.-1 Horses ana jnuies Farm Implements, Etc.
000 votes; Mrs. Russell Todd the ! One team . seven and f'ft One Deering binder; one New De-
second prize, with 1,547.000 votes; old. wt J 900 one six ear ohL y t. cultivator; one Jenny Lind
Miss Georgia Sullivan third, prize. IAoO: one bay team nine ears old. u,tiV!lt one ha'y and foddr cut.
with 1.093.000 votes and Mrs. B. J. t 2. .00; bl a ck .or se ld in"e- T ter ; one bob sled; one 1-horse corn
Halstead fourth prize, with 870.000 and 6 years old. t .oOO, one mare, one
votes. She was closely followed by smooth mouth, wt. 1.20,0, good sad- drill- on P & O gang
Miss Elizabeth Sitzman with 7S3,- die and field horse; one span Viking listcrf one 1 6
000 votes. Ie years o.d. vU. 2.100 cne mule plow? one 2-row mach-
In the baby contest there was a ; coming f.vo years old. t. 900. one QnQ c,oyer see(1 at
very pleasing rivalry among the( Cattle ana Hog3 j tachment for mower; one Case corn
many charming little folks who were One roan cow, fresh, second calf; pianttr; one 3-section harrow; one
entered and as the result of the bal- one cow. seven years old. just fresh; v,-Teoa 'with good box; one set run
loting during the contest Beatrice one heifer, coming two years old, n;ne -cars, with rack; one gasoline
Am won the first prize by receiving fresh soon; one Holstein cow, four barrel"; one National cream separa
te. 000 votes, while Billie Knorr was years old, fresh; one roan heifer, tor. one Kirstin stump puller; one
second with 530,000, and both of coming two years old; one yearling Eet double harness and other articles
the little folks received very hand- heifer; several head of calves. j too numerous to mention here.
-ome remembrances or tne occasion.
Piattsmcutn is very ioriunaie in
having a store that carries as large
-.nd well selected line of ladies' gar -
merits as does the Ladies Toggerj.
and Mr. r .- P. Buscn, the manager,
is making every effort to see that
cut iun""-j "- ! ' -----
tne marKei anorus in me nue ui combined lister; two sets lv-inch
adies' wearing apparel and his ef- harness; one single harness; one
;ort:i are appreciated by the residents janeSville corn planter; one broad
of this trade territory who can find cast seeder; one Case 2-row machine,
what they want and the most cour- npw. one i-row stalk cutter: one
teous treatment at this store. The
strangers who visited there during
the sale were most agreeably sur
prised at the stocks of goods shown.
PUBLIC SALE!
As I am moving away, I will sell at'
Public Auction on the farm known
as the J. G. Easter farm, 1U miles
west and 3 miles south of Union;)
1 . miles west and 3 miles north of
Wyoming, 11 miles nortnwest. oi Ne
braska City, on
Monday, March 3rd
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., with
"Sam and Ed" with the lunch Free
coffee for everyone the following de
scribed property:
13 Head Horses and Mules
1,100; one span Moliy mules coming
2 years old; one span Molly mules
coming 2 years old; one horse mule
coming 9 years old, wt. 1,200; one
horse mule coming 4 years old, wt.
1.200; one team black colts, comingj
ana a J3" om.
6 Head Of Cattle j
One cow, coming 6 years old, will
freshen April 1st, good milker; one
cow coming 5 years old. giving two
ganons or mux a aay; j goon jersey
cows, giving milk; one Durham bull,
registered. 18 months old, good.
15 Head of Hogs
&ix inorougnDrea l-oiana cnina
tried sows, could be registered; one
registered sow. 4tn utter; live gnis;
to farrow middle of April; three sows
to farrow middle of April, 3rd litter;
some fall shoata.
Seed Corn
About 75 bushels 1922 corn, good
for seed.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One McCormick corn binder; one
International side delivery hay rake.
new last year; one walking combined
Moline lister; one 1-horse corn drill;
one John Deere corn elevator; one
2-hole corn sheller, mounted on truck
with cob carrier and extension feed;
one John Deere gang plow; one sul
ky Emerson plow, 16-inch; one Em
ereon hay rake; one Emerson mower;
one John Deere 6 h. p. gasoline en-
ine and wood saw mounted on truck;
one 2-row John Deere stalk cutter:
one P & O gang lister; one Sattley
corn planter; two New Century cul
tivators; one 10-hole Hoosier grain
drill; three box wagons; three hay
racks; two truck wagons; one top
; buggy ; one 10-inch clod crusher or
roller; one seed corn rack; three sets
lai-Inch work harness; one 12-inch
Moline gang plow; one 16x16 Moline;
disc; one John Deere hay loader;
Some household goods and other ar-
tides too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
All sums over $10, a credit of six
months' time on bankable note, at 8
per cent interest, subject to approval
of the Bank of Union. No property
to be removed from premises until
settled for.
H. N. Anderson,
Owner.
Rex Young. Auctioneer.
Jack Patterson, Clerk.
n0 tPam bar Mollv mules smooth Auction to tne nignest ouiuer, ai " n7; t,-....
mm,th V0- on? -r5v mule home two miIc3 south aT5(1 two and Wt' 2,700 1 0lie bay gelding' smooth
mouth vt. 2.300 one gray mule. . .. .. t . Murr.iy fv( mouth, wt. 1.600; one brown mare,
smooth mouth, wt. 1,150; one bay n"u c,as ol -uurr-- J-v smnnt month wt 1 f.00- one Mollv
,,. Dmftnt1l mmith i onn- rne niiles north and two and one-half niooin mouin. i,t,uu, one -Mony
horse, smooth mouth wt. 1.-00, one Union .mule, three years old. wt. 1.050; one
black colt, coming 4 years old, wt. miles east or Lnicn ihrftn.n it n,-,
and the result will be that the Tog-
gery will have a large number of
new patrons in the future.
RETURNS FROM OKLAHOMA
rom "Wednesday's Daily
This mornin!- Opnrirp I..
Kerr,
iwho has been handling the leasing
; proposition in the oil lands near the
vicinity of Nehawka and Murray, re-4
turned from a trip of several days at
Tulsa. Oklahoma, where he was in
consultation with a
number of tlie
leading oil men of that section.
The work of preparation in the
Nehawka fields is itill under way
and has been hampered some by the
heay snow and unfavorable condi
tion that has existed in this locality
on account of the weather, but a
lew open, warm days will permit the
When the drilling
i-? started.
can rt J
tt !
fe iit-sa? s
PUBLIC
Having decided to r;uit farming,
will oiler at Public Auction, one
mile west and one and one-half miles
north of Murray, three miles west
and four and one-half miles south
of Plattsmouth, on
Tuesdav. March 4th
, one well bred nuroc ooar; ue.
Drooa sows; seven sows ami oarruv a.
: Farm Implements. Etc.
; 0np j. n 2-row. good shane: one
Rex sulky p!ow new; cne McCor- j note faring S per cent Interest from
raick moWer; one grain wagon; one.dat3 Property must 'be settled for
Budlong disk; one 3-section harrow; ! bcfore being removed from the prem-
one uaoser cuiuraiur; one in-uciit;.
1 y2 h. p. P & O gas engine; one
grindstone; several tons of good
clover hay and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale -
All sums under $10, cash. On sums
over $10 a credit of ix months will
e given, purchaser giving bankable
note bearing eight per cent interest
te. Property must be settled
fr b.efore being removed from the
premises.
Oscar E. Dowler,
Owner.
Col. "Win. Dunn, Auctioneer.
"W. G. Boedeker, Clark.
PUBLIC AOCTION!
rnday. march 7th
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. with
iunch on the grounds at noon, the
following described property:
tinr... nTlfi -vw
Qne Ma'ck mulfs. smooth
mouth, wt. 2.300; one black mule. 3
years old, wt. 1.100; one team horses.
gray and black, smooth mouth, wt.
3,200; one bav mare, smooth mouth,
wt- i(g00; one bav horse, five years
0a, wt. 1,000.
Cattle
Two good milk cow3, fresh two
weeks; one good milk cow, was fresh
jn- January; three good milk cows,
were fresh in October; two suckling
calves; two fall calves.
Far mlmplements, Etc.
One Deering binder. 7-foot: one
Deering mower, 5-foot; one McCor
mick mower; two hay rakes; one
Badger cultivator; one Century rid
ing cultivator; one J. L. cultivator;
one N. D. cultivator; one J. D. gang
plow; one 14-inch walking plow;
one P & O wide tread lister; one
J combined walking lister; one disk;
one 3-section harrow; one stalk cut-
ter; three sets of work harness; one
beam scale; one large water tank;
two self feeders for hogs; one woven
wire stretcher; one furrow harrow;
one J. D. 2-row; one 1-horse drill;
one farm wagon; one good wagon
box; one spring wagon; one buggy;
one bob sled; one truck wagon with
hay rack; one stump puller; one 40
ft. Meadow corn elevator; one bat
tery stump shooter; one Galloway
manue spreader: one seeder; two hay
forks, 150 ft. of rope; one Primrose
cream separator; one 25-gallori but
chering kettle; two hundred good
hedge posts; one bench drill and vise;
i two corn boxes; clover and alfalfa
hay in barn; numerous other art!
cles. Most all of the above farm
machinery is new and in good con
dition. Terms of Sale
All sums under $10, cash. On
sums ever $10 a credit of six months
will be given, purchaser giving bank
able note bearing eight per cent in
terest from date. Property must be
settled for before being removed
rom the premises.
Mrs. Frank J. Lillie,
Administratrix.
W. R. Young, Auctioneer.
W. G. Boedeker, Clerk.
The undersigned will sell at Public
which will probably be in the next
week or ten days, there will be rep-
rt-sentatives at the field day and
night from the state university to
look ever the operation and the
cores- which are secured from the
drilling machines will be sent to Lin-
coin each day for examination a-s to
ten indications ior on unus iur-
mations
t Etscma spre;
almost drives y
pads rapidly: itching
,ou mad. For quick
rslict, Lioan s umuneni is wtn recoui-
mended. 60c at all stores.
PUBLIC AUCTION!
The undersigned -vv ill fell at Pub
lic Auction at his farm, eix and a
hlf iuiles northwest of Plattsmouth,
knov.ft as the old Senator Thomas
fa Mil, on
Tuesday, March 4th
beginning at 1 o'clock p. yi., the
tcilov Tig described property, to-vit:
Duroc Hogs
Twenty-on? !ea 1 cf pure bred gilts,
s-rade ailts by pure bred boars
from herd of Philip Hirz; 25 head cf
Puroc stock hogs; 1 head of Duroc
-1 - rigs.
Kobtein Cattle
Ten head of high grade Holstein
heiter. bred by pure urea tioijtein
bull; one Holstein heifer calf.
Horses and JVLules
One black horse, eight years old.
wt. 1,300; one bay mare, eight years
old. wt. 1,400; one bay mare, smooth
Terms of Sale
All sums under $10, cash. On sums
over .$10 a credit of six months will
i, ,.r-ry,., w.,-r l.'iuo
John W. Falter,
Owner.
Rex Young, Auctioneer
R. F. Patterson, Clerk.
PUBLIC AUCTION!
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction at his farm six and one
half miles southeast of Plattsmouth,
five miles northwest of Murray, on
Wednesday, March 5th
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.. with
lunch served at noon by the Ladies
Aid society of Lewiston, the follow
ing described property:
9 Eead Horses and Mules
One iron pray gelding, four years
old, wt. 1,300; one black gelding,
four years old, wt. 1,300; one black
mare, eight years old, wt. 1,300; one
12 Head of Cattle
Five milch cows, four giving milk,
one to be fresh soon; one heifer with
calf at side; four eix-months-old
calves; one Red Polled bull, 3 vears
old.
54 Head of Hogs
Four bred sows; 4 9 fall shoats; one
red boar. All immuned.
Implements, Household Goods
One Stoughton manure spreader.
75 bushel; one Superior press drill,
7 feot; one Keystone windrow hay
loader; two Deering mowers. 5 foot;
ore Osborne disk, 10x16; two New
Century riding cultivators; one Jen
ny Lind spring trip cultivator; one
Champion binder, 7-foot cut; one Mc
Cormick hay rake; one John Deere
gang plow, 12-inch; one John Deero
corn planter, 100 rods wire; one
Bradley riding lister; one 1-horse
corn drill; cne walking lister; two
walking plows, 14-inch; one 2-row
rtalk cutter; one Titan tra.ctor with
furrow guide and three bottom Case
plow and one extra set of bottoms
in good working order; one 6-hole
Joliet corn sheller, good shape; one
buzz saw with new 2S-inch blade and
two extra 26-inch blades; two 6-inch
drive belts. 70-ft. and 40-ft. ; one
Swift feed grinder, 8-inch, extra
burs; one steel wheel wagon with
box; one 2-inch wagon; one hay
rack; cne fanning mill; one Moon
Bros, buggy; three sets 1-inch har
ness, almost new; one old set 14
inch harness; one R. I. gas engine, 2
h. p.. good shape: 150 feet Va-lnch
stacking cable with carrier; one 30
galloa butchering kettle with stand;
one 10-gallon butchering kettle; one
lard press; one sausage grinder; one
Trimrose cream separator. No. 3; one
woven wire stretcher; three 50-gallon
and one 30-gallon barrels; one 1
hole corn sheller; one grindstone;
some household goods and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums under $10, cash. On eums
over $10 a credit of 6ix months will
be given, purchaser giving bankable
note with approved security bearing
eight per cent interest from date.
Property must be settled for before
being removed from the premises.
W. P. Hutchison & Sons
Owners.
Rex Young, Auct.
Rea Patterson, Clerk
