. i
MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1924.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOTJRNAL
Alvo Department
Some business matters called P.
J. Linen and Arthur Dinges to Lin
coln last Wednesday.
Mr. Dennis Finney of Lincoln was
a visitor at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Willis Whitney for a few days
lust Wv?ck
Ray Clark and wife were visiting
-for the day at the home of Fred
Clark at University Place on last
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. L. Thomas of Pond Creek,
Oklahoma, formerly of Alvo, is vis
iting for a few days at the home of
Mrs. C H. Kirkpatrick.
Mrs Herbert Smith of Lincoln
was visiting last week at the home
of her father. Charles Eickman, and
Bister, Miss Carrie Eickman.
Bert Mutz and wife of University
Place were visiting last Sunday at
the home of the parents of the lat
ter. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Bird.
MNs Benita Hopkins of Lincoin
has been visiting here for a few days
at the home of her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hopkins, of Alvo.
K. M. Coatman took a load of
mixed stock hogs and cattle to the
South Oiuaha market on last Wed
Bj -day lor Frank C. Cook and Carl
Lewis.
Mrs. George Wolfe, of Lincoln, and
Mr. Ella Prouty and son. Arthur,
of Falls City were visiting for a few
days hist week at Alvo with their
friends.
Ixmis Herman was at Omaha a few
days since with a load of hogs that
he ha.l taken to the market by Mr.
John Skinner, who is working for R.
M. Coatman.
Samuel Humphrey has moved to
the Snaveley property in the eastern
portion of Alvo, while Mr. Hopkins
is living at the hotel property next
to the bank.
Miss Aurel Foreman, who has been
attending the state university at
Lincoln for the past year, returned,
home last week, and is spending her
a at ion here.
Editor of the Palmyra Items, Col.
K. Wit hero w and his wife, were
visiting here last Sunday, spending!
the time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Banning.
C. D. Ganz and wife were in at
tendance last Thursday evening at
the banquet given by the alumni of
the Dunbar high school of which
Mr. Ganz is a graduate.
Mrs. Joe Armstrong and Mis3 Del
!.. Sutton were last week visiting in
Omaha for a day and also stopped
on their way home and visited at the
home of friends in Grenwood.
Art Dinges, who believes in his
line which is Ford cars, went to
Lin oln one day last week and drove
a new Ford roadster home for the
use of Mrs. Dinges and himself, and
we think he made a good selection.
Miss Minnie Rueter, who has been
visiting at St. Paul for some time,
and who only a short time since re
turned home, is at this time visiting
at the home of her brother. Fred
Rtuter and family southwest of
Alvo.
O. T. Fischer, who recently moved
to the neighborhood of Alvo, has a
three-legged chicken which hatched
from a setting of eggs, and which he
. ,.s thinking of taking to the inu
mhuo at Lincoln, but the critter up
and died.
Mrs. Frank E. Cook is visiting at
Weeping Water at this time as s al
so her father, W. A. Davis, who has
keen staying at the farm for some
time. During the absence of Mrs.
Cook. Uncle George Cook is the cook
at the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Boyles, drove
over from Lincoln to visit with rela
tives and friends in Alvo, and while
here Mr. Boylts had some business
matters to look after and also Mrs.
Boyles attended the Alvo Woman's
tU tding club meeting, as a visitor.
Mr and Mrs. D. H. Simpson, of
Barnard, Kansas, arrived in Alvo for
a visit of some time at the home of
tiu ir son. W. Simpson and family.
On their return they were accompan
ied by Mr. Simpson and family, who
will visit in Kansas for some time.
J. W. Kallmcyer departed one day
last week for St. Louis, where he
went to look after some business
matters for an estate of their rela
tives, the mother of Mrs. Kallmeyer
having recently died there. Mr. Kall
MBjrer will be away for several days.
Messrs, Ralph Snaveley, son of
Id Snaveley. living south of town,
and Dfc k Fisher, while in the fields
a few days since ran across a pack
of young coyotes, and captured three
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
Haying and Harvest
ARE ABOUT AT OUR DOORS
It will pay all those needing a Deering and McCormick
mower to see me. I have a number bought at last
year's prices and can save ypu some money on them.
Coatman Hardware Co.
ALVQ -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
of the flock, while the others made
their escape. They sure were tickled
over the capture.
The Board of Education of Lin
coln made a purchase of some 11,000
feet of hardwood lumber of Mr. H.
S. Ough, which they brought trucks
from Lincoln and took home. They
are expecting to make further pur
chases of the lumber which is used in
the manual training department of
the Lincoln schools.
Ralph Hopkins has purchased the
interest in the restaurant which was
formerly owned by Sam Humphrey,
while Mr. Humphrey has taken over
the dray line and this makes two
firms where there were but one in
the past. This also enables both the
parties to look after their respective
lines to better advantage.
The Woman's Reading club of Alvo
met at the pleasant home of Mrs.
.! iepb Parcell on last Thursday
evening, at which time there were
a large number of the Alvo ladies
and a number from out of town
present. Mrs. Edward Casey was
down and attended the meeting, be
ing .accompanied by Mr. Casey, who
was looking after some business mat
ters and will make some repairs at
the house on his farm near Alvo.
putting a new foundation under the
structure.
The Board of Education of the
Alvo school at their last meeting
were busy with the things which
demanded their attention and among
other things secured the services of
Miss Martha Hedar, of Johnson,
who will have charge of the musical
instruction of the school during the
toming year. They secured the serv
ices also of Miss Marie Prouty, who
will be the assistant principal. Miss
Prouty was teacher at the Chadron
school during the past year and she
made a most efficient instructor and
we are certain will do equally well
in the Alvo schools the coming year.
The Movies in the Open
The committee of business men
having the matter in hand on last
Thursday arranged a seating capac
iyt for over five hundred people who
ccme every Saturday evening to en
joy the free movies which the busi
ness men of Alvo are putting on.
Making Hay While Sun Shines
Last Thursday we chanced to come
along by the alfalfa field of Oscar
Kitzel. when the full force were
working. Oscar was doing the rak
ing act while Louis Herman was
hoisting the hay on the stack be
tween telling stories which kept the
others in an uproar. W. W. Coatman
and Lee Snaveley were bucking the
hay and Fred Reuter and O. T. Fish
er were doing the stacking. The sub
ject drifted to snakes, and when a
certain bundle was thrown on the
a sck that contained a dark colored
weed, Fred Reuter yelled, "There is
a snake, whereupon Mr. Fisher let
loose of his fork and jumped off the
stack yelling like a Camanche In
dian. Upon alighting he started to
run and did not stop until he had
gotten a mile away and one of the
boys had to go after him with an
auto. This matter of soaring peo
ple has its funny sides and also ser
ious ones as well.
Enjoyed a Good Time
The Farmers Union held a county
convention and a general picnic at
Alvo, holding the meetings in the
auditorium of the Alvo schools, and
there were in attendance a very
large and much interested represen
tation from over the county. A pro
gram was rendered which was well
worth while and which was punctur
ed with many points which if applied
would assist materially in the bet-tt-i
ment of conditions in the .farming
community. Hon. E. M. Pollard,
former congressman from the First
district in congress was the principal
speaker.
Shower the New Bride
At the home of Mrs. Jesse Hard
nock was held a most pleasant gath
ering Just Wednesday afternoon,
wh n the friends of Mrs. Glen Dem
mitt, formerly Miss Mildred Mickle,
ilid honor to this excellent young
lady when they gave her a miscel
laneous shower, in which they also
provided a most pleasant afternoon
for her and themselves. The bride
was the recipient of many very use
ful and beautiful presents which
she will chreish for a long time.
NEW SON ARRIVES.
Prom Friday's Daily
The home of Mr. and Mrs. George
McFarland in this city is rejoicing
over the fact that a fine little son
and heir has arrived there to make
,his home in the future and with the
I mother the little one is doing very
nicely.
FARM FOR SALE
Martin Nelson farm, eighty acres,
well iniprovcd. Close in. See F. G.
Eg- nberger, or call phone 3 72.
jlG-2sw
Benefit
GIVEN
F
EAGLES
eonesoi?
O
E
JUPIE 25th
SPECIAL 10 PIECE ORCHESTRA
Everybody Cordially Invited
i ADMISSION y
Dancers, $1.00; Tax 10c Total $1.10
Spectators, 31c; Tax 4c Total 35c
GOOD USED FURNI
TURE FOR SALE
ALL THIS high grade used furni
ture goes at a sacrifice price. In the
the fouowing list you will lind ev
erything needed for the household,
frorn kitchen to living room; also a
number of pieces of office furniture.
15 rockers that go while they last,
$1.50 to $6.00: one dozen arm chairs
at $2.75 each: two dozen straight
chains from $1.00 to $2.50 each; six
kitchen tables. $1.6o to $7.5 ; eight
center tables, $1.50 to $4.50; four
commodes, $2.00 to $4.50; three
couches. $3.00 to $10.00; four dress
ers, $7.50 to $14.50; two size
beds. $2.75 each; one Vernis Martin
34 bed. $6.50: full size beds, $1.00
to $3.00; ten bed springs, $1.00 to
$3.00;. four Morris chairs, $4.50 to
$7.50: sanitary couches, $2.50 to
$6.50; three used washers and
wringers, $4.00 to $6.00; twenty doz
en glass fruit jars, while they last,
5 cents each; dishes, tubs, boilers,
pans, stone jars, oil cans, hoes, rakes,
etc., at your price; four kitcheu cab
inets, $5.0o. $7.50, $0.00 and $27.
50; four kitchen cupboards, $4.50 to
$10.00; rugs, 9x12, 7-6x9 and 6x9.
$3.00 to $S.50; six slightly damaged
Congoleum rugs, $5.00 to $12.50;
six large dining room tables $5.00
to $14.50; three oak china cabinets,
$10.00 to $20.00; four buffets, $7.50,
$10.00, $14.50. $47.50; one oak dres
sing table, $10.00; wardrobe, $10.00;
six library tables, $5.00 to $17.50;
six writing desks, flat top and roll
top, large and small, oak, walnut
and mahogany. $12.00 to $25.00;
four small refrigerators, $7.50 to
$15.00; six large refrigerators, $lt
to $30.00; phonographs, $15 to $45;
child's cribs, $2.75 to $7.50; high
chairs, $1.00 to $8.50; beautiful wall
pictures, used and new, $l.uO up to
$20.00; mirror and some new picture
frames, 50c to $4.50; three coal and
wood ranges, $15.00 to $35.00; one
New Perfection 3-burner oil stove,
good as new, $15.00; one 3-burner
Quick Meal oil stove, $10.00; one
camp stove, $3.5o; four gas ranges,
$7.50 to $20.00; one slightly dam
aged porch swing, $2.7o: four small
refrigerators, $7.50 to $15.00; four
refrigerators, 100 to 200 lbs. capac
ity, all in A-l condition, $20.00 to
$20.00; one Lloyd baby cab, almost
like new, $14.50; two sulkies, $4.50
each; go carts, $2.50 to $5.00; six
.-lightly damaged porch and bed room
rugs, from $4.50 to $8.50; one duo
told and one davenport, like new,
$30.00 and $35.00. There are so
many articles in a stock like this we
do not mention, it will pay you to
come in and see them. Pick out the
article needed. We Will make the
price right. Ghrist & Ghrist, 118
122 South oth Street, Plattsmouth,
Nebraska.
IMPROVEMENTS AT
THE GOLF COURSE
Playground for the Children Is Pro
jected and Also Other Improve
ments in the Course Made.
The golf course on the Luke Wiles
farm at the outskirts of the city is
one of the best smaller courses in the
state and this season has been put
in the best of shape so that it Is sup
plied with all the possible aids and
comfort for the golfers.
One of the greatest improvements
that the club has made is the secur
ing of a power mowing machine
that is used to keep the course in the
best of shape and in the extremely
wet weather that has been prevailing
this has been no small task as the
machine has kept on the go trimm
ing down the grass on the twenty
acre tract. New bunkers have
been placed in this season that add:;
to the interest of the play and the
developement of the new players of
the club.
This season the members of the
golf club are planning the making
of a children playground just south
of the course and near the Wiles
home where the members of the club
and their families as well can enjoy
the fine summer afternoons and
evenings. A great many ladies are
playing on the course and find that
they have a real problem when they
bring children with them to the
course, to care for them and also
play over the course. The play-
Dance
BY
HALL
ground will have swings, teetering
boards and other playing devices
that will add to the entertainment
of the little folks and keep them
occupied while their parents are out
laying. In addition to the play
ground cquipcrnent the management
of the club is having arranged some
stone open air stoves that can be
used in helping prepare a meal if
any of the members of the club feel
ambitions or their families desire to
spend the day at the links and pre
pare the family meal there.
These changes will make for the
decided comfort of the members of
the club and their families and cer
tainly will be all those who visitthe
course.
GOLFERS GOING
TO AUBURN FOR THE
DIST. TOURNAMENT
Southeastern Nebraska Golf Associa
tion to Stage Tournament at
Auburn Next Week.
From Thursday's Dallj
The golfers of this part of the
state are turning their eyes toward
Auburn, where the Southeastern Ne
braska Golf association will stage its
second annual tournament on the
course of the Auburn Country club,
one of the best courses in the state,
and the event is one that will be
very largely attended.
& cretary Ed Pricke of the Platts
mcuth Golf club is anxious to get in
touch with all the local players who
are planning on attending the tour
. lament and got them lined up prop
erly for the qualifying rounds which
are to be played on Sunday and Mon
day, June 22 and 23. The active play
starts on Wednesday, June 25th, and
will continue on the 26th and 27th,
with the finals to be played on Sun
day. June 29th.
The association has arranged for
prizes in the seven main events of
the tournament, with first and sec
ond prizes, while a consolation flight
for each of the events has also been
arranged, that will give prizes for
the contestants.
The finals will be for thirty-six
holes and the play will start at 8
o'clock in the morning as on the
other days of the tournament.
There will probably be a very
large number of the Plattsmouth
players in attendance at the tour
nament and among these will be
Post master J. V. Holmes, who wields
a wicked club. Dr. R. P. Westover,
one of the best of the local players,
A. W. Cloidi and several others of
the enthusiasts who are among the
iiM -t consistent players of the local
club. With the weather conditions
permitting there should be a large
number from here motor to Auburn
for the opening rounds and the finals
at least.
A PLEASANT EVENT
From Thursday's Daily
This morning the stork paid a
visit to the Mike Hula family and
left with them a fine seven and a
half pound daughter, who with the
mother is doing very nicely. Mrs.
Hula and little daughter are at the
I home of Mrs. Hula's parents, Mr.
and Airs. oHn Jirousek in the south
part of the pity, coming here for a
visit from Bedalia, Missouri, and the
little lady having the honor of be
ingborn in the state of Nebraska.
WILL GIVE BENEFIT DANCE
The Eagles band are arranging to
give a benefit dance at Coates hall
on Wednesday evening-. June 25th.
and the proceeds of which will go
; ard the securing of equipment
for the band for the coming season.
The band has arranged for a special
orchestra for the occasion that will
give the best of music and prove a
real hit in the dancing line for those
who delight in the pleasures of the
latest and most popular dances.
HAIL IN C0L0EAD0.
Charles A. Troop of this city, who
has extensive lain! interests in Colo-
r'i ( ! n hue -. i.i,fw1 , n r f rnm tii
J . .... J 1 VVl I til I i J ' i ' . i t W . 1 1 ,4 aw j
farm which states that the crops I
there has suffered very much in the
past week from the hail and which i
has done a great deal of damage to.
the growing chops. (
Evening.
NOTICE OF ADJOURNED
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
Notice is hereby given that the
sale of the personal property herein
after described, which sale was to
have taken Qface on .June 16th', 1924.
at 10 p'clock a. m., was on said day
by The Bunk of Union, Mortgagee,
Sojourned until June 24th, 1924, at
10 o'clock a. m., and that under
and by virtue of four chattel mort
gages "given by George H. Shrader,
of Union, Cass county, Nebraska, to
The Bank of Union, of Union, Cass
county. Nebraska, and now held and
owned by said The Bank of Union,
of Union, Cass county, Nebraska, all
of which are duly recorded in tlie
office of the County Clerk of Cass
county, Nebraska, the first of which
is dated December 21, 1923, and on
which there is due and owing
$2.067.99 : the second of which is
dated February 15, 1924. on which
there is due and owing the sum of
$1,298.23; the third of which is
dated March 13, 1924, and on which
there is due and owing the sum of
$864. S5; that the fourth of which
is dated -May 5. 1924, and given to
secure said sums secured and owing
under said second above described
mortgage; that the undersigned will
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash on the 24th day of June,
1924, at the building located on Lots
12 and 13 in Block 1, Union, Ne
braska, at lu o'clock a. m., the fol
lowing described troods and chatties
secured by said mortgages and taken
thereunder, to-wit:
Two 30x3 Goodrich (55)
One 33x4 Royal Cord, U. S.
One 33x4 Miller Fibre.
Two 32x4 Royal Cords, U
S.
s.
U. S.
Two
Two
Two
One
31x4 Royal Cords, U
30x3 Royal Cords,
30x3 Royal Cords.
;.;. 1 Royal Cord.
Twelve
Twelve
32x4 U. S. tubes.
33x4 U. S. tubes.
Five 33x4 U. S. tubes.
Five 33x4 Miller tubes.
One 35x3 Miller tube.
One
One
One
One
3;
Jilvertdwn.
37x5 Silvertown.
33x4 Si 1 ve r to w u .
32x4 Goodrich grey tube.
Two 32x4 Goodyear tubes.
Two 30x3 plain U. S.
Five 311x3 1" Non Skid U. S.
Two 33x4 Royal Cords.
Nine 34x4 U. S. tubes.
Five 32x3 U. S. tubes.
Twelve 31x4 U. S. tubes.
One 3 5x5 U. S. Royal tube.
One 30x3 Goodrich tube.
Two 28x3 U. S. tubes.
Two 32x4 Miller grey tubes.
Eight 32x4 Silvertown tubes.
One 34x4 Silvertown tube.
One 33x4 Silvertown tube.
One 35x5 Miller tube.
Three 30x3 Miller tubes.
One 30x3 U. S. tube.
Four 30x3 Goodyear tubes.
Tea 4" U. S. blowout patches.
Six ; " U. S. blowout patches.
Five 3" U. S. blowout patches.
Six 3" U. S. blowout patches.
One 3" Goodrich blowout patch.
Ten 30x3 IT. S. tubes.
59 cans No. 1 Goodrich cold patch.
Eight -inch Champion X plugs.
Two -inch Boscb plugs.
Four -inch A. C. spark plugs.
12 Goodrich No. 4 tube cement.
Seven electric tail lights.
Ten brass bushings.
Four connecting rod bolts.
Four cable connections for battery.
Seven gas pipe nuts.
Nine air hose clamps.
Six distributor brushes.
Two magneto plugs (Ford)
Two blocks for Universal joints.
4 6 generator brushes.
Seven points for vibrating coils.
Three breaker points.
20 distributing points.
Three -inch pet cocks.
Five valve stem "IT washers.
One throttle arm (carburetor)
Two 8-10" dog Crescent wrenches.
Nine half connecting rods babbit.
Three half connecting bronze bab
bit. One main bearing babbit.
11) inside lamp sockets.
30 outside lamp sockets.
17 rim lugs.
7 4 rim rod shims.
Two light switches.
One horn switch.
Four battery jar plugs.
Five light plugs, outside.
Eight dash light sockets.
51 (J-S double connection bulbs.
29 tail light bulbs.
63 tail light bulbs.
3 cylinder head gaskets (Ford)
IS valve door gaskets (Ford)
Four Univ. joint gaskets (Ford)
51 rear wheel felt washers.
26 transmission door gaskets.
29 generator gaskets.
22 magneto plug gaskets.
Three carburetor floats (Ford)
43 starter gaskets.
Two crank case gaskets.
One transmission gasket.
11 arch gaskets.
One Lock wood top recover and R
curtain.
Eight cans Simonized cleaner.
Six cans Simonized polish.
Five 4-oz. cans grinding compound
One Townsend grease gun.
One set niaek Hawk wrenches (27)
One Calpin magneto recharger.
Eight cans Goodrich patch.
Two amp. meters.
Six Hi -inch Champion spark plugs
Two inside cores.
15 boxes Schroeder valve insides.
One electric tail light.
11 belt clamps.
One J. M. tune.
22 fan belts.'
One Ford tinier, case and 2 rollers
One box assorted fuses.
One klaxon.
One valve lifter.
Four distributor heads.
Two tire pumps (Daisy)
One half full pump packing.
One Dodge Bros, speedometer.
One role binding.
Three 78 " Cahmpion spark plugs.
Four sets chain tightners.
Two Carson accelerators.
Sevep fibre fan belts.
Two cut outs.
One Goodyear cement.
Two Whiz anti-squeak compound.
One coil.
IS feet rubber cable.
Three pistons.
One Red Cat heater.
One foot throttle. '
TANLAC A BLESSING,
DECLARES MRS. DIETZ
If It Didn't Save My
Life, It Has Certainly
Given Me Back T.'y
Health."
"If Tanlac has not actually r.v.d
my life, it has certainly given me
back my health, and I shall never
stop praising it," recently said Mrs.
George E. Dietz, 533 So. 11th street,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
"For months, I had suffered dread
fully from indigestion, pains around
my heart, .smothering sensations and
Two crank case nangers.
One part lace fan belt.
One part lace V fan belt.
One dash choker.
One desk.
One show case (glass )
One 2 -inch rack.
One light bulb cabinet.
Two small point cabinets.
Three chairs.
One stove.
One Ford touring car. 3,1S3,160.
One Ford truck, 5,959,701.
One Reo touring car, No. 3116,
(23,561.)
One heating stove.
Oue breast drill.
Six brake bands.
One set piston ring pliers.
One set Ford wrenches.
One set stocks and dies.
One box bushings.
Six brake bands complete.
One post drill.
One vise.
One anvil.
One forge.
One gas welder.
One pinch bar.
Two valve lifters.
One vulcanizing outfit.
13 speed wrenches.
Seven socket wrneches.
Two soldering irons.
One Ford wheel puller.
Two transmission pullers.
One roll tire patching material.
Ten straight wrenches.
11 ton chain hoists.
Three Presto tanks.
One pipe vise.
One Fairbanks gas engine.
One air compressor.
21 empty steel drums.
One steel tank, 20 gal. oil (est.)
One gas pump (not in service)
120 gallons gas in pump.
Six pr. 33x4 Rid-o-Skid chains.
Three pr. 35x4 Rid-o-Skids.
Three pr. 34x1 Rid-o-Skids.
One pr. 32x3 Rid-o-Skids.
4 pr. 30x3 Rid-o-Skids.
Three pr. 30x3 De Luxe chains.
Seven pr. 30x3 Weed chains.
One pr. 35x5 Weed chains.
One pr. 3 4x4 Weed chains.
One pr. 32x3 Weed chains.
Two pr. 34x4 truck chains.
One pair 32x4 truck chains.
One sack of cross truck chains
Four Presto tanks.
Five channel bumpers, complete
Two sets llassler shock absorbers.
Three pound buckets cup grease
Four cans, 1-lb. each, cup grease.
29 cans Liberty motor carbon re
mover.
11 Ford repair bearings for front
end of drive shaft.
Five cam shaft bearings.
Two fro 19 spring perches.
Two main bearing shafts.
Two gas tank caps.
Five spindle con. rod yokes.
Fan brackets.
Four differential spiders.
28 front spring clamps.
3 6 stationary cones.
Seven spindle con. rod bolts.
Eight spring hangers.
22 transmission clutch fingers.
22 adjustment cones.
Ten rear fender brackets.
One spindle con. rod yoke ball.
Nine front radius rod ball caps
Five radiator caps.
One door lock (Ford)
Four clutch peddle supports.
Two slow speed notches.
One piston pin.
Six windshield hinges.
Five spark plug wires.
Two crank ratchets.
Four main bearing bolts.
One rear spring clamp.
Two truck" spring hangers.
Three brake rod supports.
41 inner ball retainers.
Eight inner races.
14 outer ball retainers.
16 differential pinions.
30 axle housing caps.
4 9 front hub felt retainers.
12 hose clamps.
Seven fan brackets.
Three rear spring perches.
Two main bearing shafts.
Two spindle arms.
11 cylinder outlet connections.
Five hub caps.
Three radiator shells.
Six cans of welding compound.
Three G. P. cut outs.
Two -pint size patching cement.
One bundle 1 " brake lining.
One bundle 2" brake lining.
Three Daisy tire pumps.
Three cylinder head gaskets.
One running board (Ford)
Two rear fenders (Ford)
One front fender (Ford)
Two splash boards.
12 pure gum cement.
One roll 2-iuch brake lining.
2 6 speederators.
Ten radiator covers.
Eight Ford curtains.
One coil box (Ford)
One rear "hub.
Two D. S. bearing housings.
Three carburetor adjusting rods.
Three tinier adjusting rods.. "
Three Ford pistons.
Two hand brake levers.
14 differential plates.
15 D. S. roller bearing sleeve.
One sediment bulb.
Two D. S. Triutbal and retainer.
One D. S. ball bearing assemble.
One front spindle.
One timing gear cover.
Three Universal ball caps, front.
Two ring gears. j
dizzy spells, and was in as bad health
as oue could be and still keep going1.
I was nervous almost to distraction,
so thin, pale and weak that I was
just a shadow and I thought my days
were numbered.
My brother urged me to take Tan
lac and the very first bottle made a
gr at change for the better. Now I
not only have my health and strength
I -nek but my weight has actually
gone up 16 pounds. Tanlac was in
deed a blessing to me."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute. Over
40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills
for constipation
made and recommended by the man
ufacturers of TANLAC.
Four large timing gears.
Two small timing gears.
One transmission triple gear.
Five Diff. cases.
One Universal joint housing.
Two front outside hub plates.
One Transmission door cover.
Three Uni. ball cap housing, rear.
Two cylinder front covers.
Three rear fender bracers.
Three trans, clutch spring:-;.
Three trans, support springs.
Five muffler rods.
One magneto and part of another.
Two foot boards.
One Atwat'-r Kent (Ford)
One tire rack.
One Johns-Manville speedometer.
Six crank case lower cover.
12 crank case lower cover gaskets.
C-2 springJushings.
Three front fender brackets.
One crank case hanger.
Two Ford cranks.
12 connecting rods.
One muffler assemble.
Three muffler heads.
Four Steer Easies.
One bundle of top rest.
One transmission cover.
Three drive shafts (big cars)
Six patent choke levers.
Four Ford brake rods.
One running board rod.
One ring gear and pinion cover.
One ring gear, for Paige.
One rear spring leaf (big car)
25 rear leaves (Ford) all lengths.
24 front leaves (Ford) all lengths.
Two front spring leaves (big car)
Nine feet rubber hose (in pieces)
One demountable wheel. Ford.
One Moore trans., Ford truck.
One Ford wheel clincher.
Two dust pans.
One fan. Overland 90.
One Uni. joint housing. Overland
90.
One cut out valve.
Five oil lamps. Ford.
Two Ford fan blades.
Four transmission bushings.
Four generator brush holders.
11 trans, band adjusting screws.
2 front wheel roller bearings, in-
sidf.
One dusl ring. 2g
One outside core.
Two ball bearing retainers.
Three ball bearings, assembled.
Two spindle bolt bushings.
12 fender eye bolts.
Two piston pins.
62 x2 bolts.
19 2-16 nuts.
20 7-16 nuts.
25 cam shaft nuts.
36 axle housing bolts.
16 rear axle nuts.
Five hub cam shafts.
19 trans, band screw nuts.
48 bolts and nuts.
47 magnet clamps.
Three bolts and few nuts.
One box of windshield fixtures.
Two triple gear bushings.
One exhaust pipe nut.
Two clutch yokes.
61 U stud bolts.
1 6 washers.
'52 trans, lower cover screws.
11 bolts, 1.
2 7 cam shaft bearing studs.
Two front wheel nuts.
One fan shaft.
12 rear spring tie bolts.
14 cylinder head studs.
Two Ford crank pins.
Eight spindle arm bushings.
16 washers for front ax.
Four hub keys.
Six starter crank pins.
Four switch keys.
Five dogs.
19 brake shoe bolts.
33 connecting rod bolts.
37 studs.
30 gaskets.
Seven crank handles.
Two valve tapers, 1 spring bolt.
53 assorted keys.
20 1-inch studs.
12 starter spring bolts.
Nine valve spring seats.
74 rear axle half moon keys.
Eight hood clips.
Nine radius rod studs.
8 8 high gear adjusting screws.
12 bolts and six springs.
18 timer rollers.
11 radiator fixtures.
49 differential case bolts.
70 spindle bolt oil cups.
Five cam shaft levers.
Nine large ball bearings.
One box of spark plug gaskets
Four rim lugs.
Three rim holts.
27 gas pipe pack nuts.
19 clutch drum disc set screws
Ten clutch fingers.
One bolt rack, 7 7 pockets.
Said sale will remain onen nnr
hour.
BANK OF UNION, of .Union,
Nebraska. Mortea
Dated June 16, 1924.
Well Digging and Gleaning
We are prepared to sink
wells, clean wells or do
any kind of well work
J. W. Hobsen & Son
3
