MONDAY. DECEMBER 29 1934
PLATTSlffOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTRHAL
PACE TWO
Aio Department
Mrs. George Hall ha
with relatives for the
s been visiting
past few days
of the last week.
The farmers about Alvo received a
car load of tarkio feed, which was
divided among them.
J. W. Killmeyer and H. D. Rich
ardson were looking after some busi
ni ps at Lincoln on last Wednesday.
Herman L. Pornemeier is a most
friendly man even with dogs, but the;
dogs are not ulways as friendly as he. i
Jefferson Dodson of tlay spring.-.,
has been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs.' R. M. Coatman for the past
week.
B. B. Taylor, better known as
"Shorty," has moved to near Eagle,
w! ere he is working on a farm, for
Flovd Dvsart.
Georec Tliomas was spending
a
nortion of last week
and the
v. k
hffore visiting with friends
aa:
rela-
tives in and near Alvo.
Henry Clapp and wife of near
Elm wood, were spending Christmas
day and enjoying an excellent dinner
at the home of Henry Bailey.
Charles Mar-hail and Wesley Bird
have been reparing the telephone
Hcfl running out of Alvo. which were
broken by the recent storm.
J. L. Polkington has been working
af hK trade, for some time past, in
Lincoln, but the weather got so cold
that the work had to be stopped.
..Irs. Elmer Rosenow was enjoying
th Chrismas vacation and visited at
the home oi her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Butllngame at Fairbury.
John Yeager has been looking after
the hotel and also ihn Brown home
during the absence of Mrs. Brown,
who is spending a few days at South
Bend.
; urge Brown was a vbitor at
South Bend where she went to be
with Mr. Brown, who is an operator
at South Bend and could not get
home.
Al Hanson and wife were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. I.
Richardson, for Christmas and for
the excellent dinner which Mrs. Rich
ardson had prepared.
Rfhwyer. wirh the wife;
and little girl, made their way aaj
far Weeping Wafer, where they
, . ! tie day with relatives and
hud a splendid time.
The Rev. C. A. Norlin was a visitor
in l"i v.-r ity Place for last Frida.
and also a portion of Christmas, re
taining to look after the church
sivir, a Su'tirday noon.
'.!' and Mesdames S. C.
and C IT. Canz were guests
b Me ; Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
of Lincoln, for Christmas and
Boyle?
at the
Skiles
all en-
joyed thf occasion very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bade of
Hi a bar, wore visitintr at the home
of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Killmeyrs of
Alv. n Christmas, and enjoyed the
visit and the day. very pleasantly,
LaFt Friday. C: F. Rosenow parsed
hi sfifty-second birthday and is feel
ing pretty well, thank you. He is
putting in a days work everyday,
and cell bra ted his natal day in this
manner. 1
Clifford and Ruth Applemaa, who
are staying at Lincoln, when; ibey
htl- working, were home spending the
Christmas season at the home of
lli'ir parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Appleaian.
Mrs. Lyle Miller was a guest a
the home of h'-r parents. M. R. And
n. at Lexington, for the Christ
mas, and will spend a week or so
th'-re. Lyle will have to batch while
site is away.
C. T. Edward and J. B. Elliott
harvested their ice on last Friday
and Saturday and have a good yield,
in fact a little better crop tnan they
had anticipated, the ice being about
a foot in thickness.
R. M. Coatman and fatuity and j
W. W. Coatman and family enjoyed
their Christmas and a most whole-
some dinner at the home oi ttteir
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Coat
Baa of Weeping Water.
This Winter
Spring will come. Better et ready for it.
You will need your harness oiled and ready
when the time comes for doing the spring
work
We are prepared to oil your harness.
BRING IT IN NOW
The Coalman
ALVO -:- -:-
Winter is the Time
for full enjoyment of Radio in the home. You
can get better service and have more time to
liten in. We can install you an excellent
radio set for little money that will get you
any place in the U. S. See us at once.
Remember Also, Our Repair in the Auto Line
is at Your Service.
The Aivo Garage
A. Dinge, Proprietor
LVO
i
is the
finding
was tt
much, dispossed of his dray
business
to Dan Williams, who is looking alter
that line beginning one day last
week.
Uncle C. 11. Kirkpatrkk and wife
entertained for Christmas dinner Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Bennett and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Trimble of Eagle, and
all enjoyed the fine turkey which has
come from Texas for their Christ
mas dinner.
Ivan Armstrong and wife of Have-
lOCK, were gin-sis ai wic uubmv, :
----- - ' Vt. UlM I,''
home of Mr. and .Mrs. josepn Arm
strong on Christmas day. They all
had a most pleasant time, Ivan and
wife returning to their home at
Havelock on Christmas evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Banning and
wife were expected to spend laot
Thursday, Christmas, at Union, and
started ofr that place, and after hav
ing gotten as far as Elmwood, con-
eluded the
rough and
home and
roans were a little too
turned around and came
enjoyed their Christinas
here.
Mrs. Clo Schafer. the postmistress,
has been having her hand very fall
of work during the holidays and
finds that there are no end of pres
ents and Christmas greeting cards.
However, with the assistance of R.
M. Coatman, who is a good Sama
ritan, she got through with the sui
plus work.
Mrs. W. P. Cook, wife of the city
barber, has been quite poorly during
the past two weeks, with an attack
of lumbago, and Mr. Cook had to
be out of the shop most of the time
aring for the wife. Mrs. Cook is
better now and will expect to visit
for a short time at the home of her
sister at Oregon, Mo.,
Entertains for Christmas Day.
C. F. Rosenow and wife entertain
ed for Christmas dinner and had a
most enjoyable time, when the chil
dren all arrived home for a Christ
mas and family reunion. There were
present for the occasion: Meaner
Elmer and Carl Rosenow. and Ray
Clarke and family, and they all en
joyed the goose which was roasted
just to a turn.
Oscar Kitzel Some Better.
Oscar Kitzel, who has been rerj
sick at his home south of Alvo, ain
I was not able to lay down, but had
! to get what rest he could sitting.
. i3 reported at this time as being .-om-
better, bat still far from well. US
was afflicted with a heart trouble
which is very difficult to handle.
Muskrats Bad Jokers.
- J. M. Manners, who is a good
aatnred man. and can take a jok'
when it is coming his way as well as
give one, had a very serious one
played on him this fall and winter.
He has a pond from which he has
, boe-n selling considerable ice, and
also storing for his own use. and it
I looked like the harvest wa3 very
I promising, but when he went to be
gin work he found that the muskrats
had duir and let out most of the
water, which spoiled his crop of i e.
He, however, will probably be able to
get another crop for it is a long time
until spring and we must
January thaw.
have our
Have Good Program at Church.
The scholar of the Alvo schools,
who a short time since gave a very
worthwhile program at the school
house, also gave the sam program at
the church on Christmas eve. The
(lasses of Mrs. Godbey and Mrs.
Stroraor looked after the candy and
peanuts, while the two boy classes
attended to the decorations.
Preforated the Tanks.
Some boys who had gone hunting
md finding no game looked for a
Will Uo Last!
Hardware Go.
-:- NEBRASKA
NEBRASKA
Samuel Humphrey, who
night watchman for Alvo.
that working night and day
target at which to shoot, they found
one in the tanks cf C. M. Boyle3 on
his farm a few miles from Alvo.
incidentally putting a few holes in
them. When they come to settle for
the damage done they will think
a couple of times before they make
a target of such an object again.
Young
Folks Enjoy the Occasion
The young Ladies' and Young
Mens1 classes of the Methodist Bible
school jointly held a party at the
home of Mr. and Mr.-:. Martin Nickels
where they enjoyeu tne evening ia
week to the best as they had an
excellent program and a ttoe
with plenty of games and excellent
fcats-
.
Ihe WCI Hunt
The
train, on which we loft Alvo.
starte(l ltt
and the WOU hunt
had been in progress about an bocrl'meate the underworld and its meni
at that time, but when fhe train pull-; ,r,.s celebrated the day indulging in
ed out we had not heard of any numerous holdups, robberies and kid
being shot, but it is told that some j napings. One v. .man was robbed of
were very badly scared any one could L Qfam0ud' ring she valued at $3,500
tell that. The area In which tlie j anf ijoO in cash.
hunt was staged was lrcm aivo iww
from Alvo t wo .
miles west, thence two miles norm, I
then two miles east and then bat I i
to Alvo. Many participated and en
joyed the hunt notwithstanding the
fact that the weather was very cold.
Received Some Severe Burns
Vera Nickel, living south and ea
of Alvo, was acting as Santa Clans,
and had his uniform trimmed sritb
cotton bat ion. which became ignited
from the candles on the tree, and was
burned quite badly. His father, P I r
Nickel, Jr.. assisted in extinguishing
the fire, and also received some bur;; .?
on his hands. Fortunate it was that
they succeeed in getting the fire out,
for this matter of candles on Christ
mas trees is a danger us proposition.'
and should not be allowed by the
-;f;i ;i:f wairlen. Some neonie Ci'll
the catatrouhe which occured
Hobart Okla.. where "13 lives v. .
snuffed out, an accident, but it looks
to us like a crime. The school wall
being taught by Miss Rosemary John
of aear Elmwood.
COOLIDGE ,r;.
AN EARLY WAY OUT
President Confident Allies will
range oi Evacuation of Col
ogne Bridgehead.
Ar-
Washington. Dec. 2'J. Pr sid
Coolfdge is confident that a satisl
torv avransament will be reached by
the allied nations and Germany with
respect to evacuation of the Cologne
bridgehead. This confidence on the
part of the president is based on t he
ability shown by tue European gov
ernments within recent months to
reach agreements affecting tfcejr o-.n
welfare, beginning with the arrange
ment to submit the reparations prob
lem to a committee of experts, the
general adoption of the report of tl
committee and th willingness to Lo
gin payments under the Oawefl plan.
The American government bag
no official interest in the question
of the Cologne evacuation and con
sequently no action by the Unitesl
States is requiretT nor contemplated
in the matter. The United Sfatft.
however, has a general interest in
anything affecting the welfare of
Europe and accordingly officials in
Washington will give attention in :n
unofficial way to the action to be
taken by the council of ambassadors
at its meeting tomorrow in Paris
and to th" forthcoming final report
of the military control commissi.::!
concerning the
armament.
status of German dis-
DISCOVERED IN BERLIN
Forty Thousand Barrels of Rifles and
Machine Guns in the Cache
Believe Many More.
Paris. Dec. 26. Officers from the
inter-all led control commission have
discovered in Berlin a depot of rifle
at,d machine gun barrels, the Echo
De Paris barns from an "incontro
vertible inform!) .it" in Germany.
An inventory now being taken, has
Accounted for 40 thousand barrels,
and it is expected that the total will
reach 100 thousand. The depot Was
found in a c nnningly devised hiding
place.
The allied council cf ambassadors
is meeting tomorrow to consider
whether Germany has fulfilled her
obligations under the Versailles
treaty to an extent making advisable
evacuation of the Cologne area by
the allies n the stipulated date of
January 10.
The French contend that Germans
have violated tii" disarmament
clauses and Premier Herriot en Wed
nesday submitted to his cabinet" a
memorandum, to which the minis
ters agreed, declaring that evacuation
of the Cologne bridgehead was im
possible. NO ADVICE
UPON
P0TAT0E
EHBABGOI
New York. Dec. 26. Officials in
jthe New York office of the United
States Department of Agriculture
said today they had received no in
formation concerning a British em
bargo on American potatoes reported
from London.
Restrict ions on the importation of
American potatoes into Great Britain ;
have been in effect since 1922. said
V. B. Stenbt i . assistant siinervisor.
Under these regulations the embargo !r
applied only to shipments not accom
panied by a certificate from a staff
or government official stating that
the potatoes were free from disease
and insects like the Colorado beetle,
pest of the common potato bug
variety.
nni
!S SPREAD OYER
ENTIRE COUNTRY
. Two Frozen to Death in Lhicagc
Many Bobberies are Reported
46 Below in Nevada.
rw 25 whiti nd cold t
. , Chicago today brought1
JgpgSf to thousands, misery and;
"Jjg u, othcr8 am1 death to two.
, Two persons were found frozen to
(death, five others suffer d frozen
hands and feet and scores reported
njppd ears and noses.
Th,, Christmas spirit failed to per-
T- Christmas spirit probably
savt d at least one life today when
a nehrhbor Of Mrs. Lena Herrnieyer,
Toing to her home to present a gift,
found the woman overcome by gas
troti! a coal stove. She was revived.
A woman on her way to church
services found a youth frozen to
t I death.
46
Below in Nevada
Ri ao, -v v.. Dec. 25. The temper
ature reached 46 degrees below zero
today at Elko In eastern Nevada, and
put the air mail radio station out of
commission.
Below zero temperature at Reno
fr(-:'.e the flood from Peavin creek
which yesterday -afternoon ran tnru
the streets to the soutnern racinc
Btation and yards and coated the
racks with thin ice. tne l rucK.ee
river, wnere reiTin creei empties,
ia banked high with ice. the water
in the river being too low to carry
it oft".
Mississippi River Frozen
Rock Island. 111.. Dec. 25. With
the "ffi ial temperature at 4 degrees
ow zero early today. Rock Island
ad Hclnity experienced its coldest
Christmas since 1914, and one of the
our coldest in fifty-three years. The
tee in lite Mississippi river has fro
zen to a depth of nine inches and
tnea are walking across the river.
Cold in Southwest
Kansas City. Mo.. Dec. 25. The
mow - blanketed southwest today
awoke to its coldest Christmas in
several vears. A bright sun was
I shiniasr, but temperatures clung to
w levels, ranging from
::t Dodge City. Kansas,
f :o at Oklahoma City.
below zero
to 12 above
ISDN BROUGHT TO
RECOVER IOWA FUNDS
to Ccmpel Surety Companie
to Pay $248,000 in Failed
Bank.
.ue
Des Moines. Ia., Dec 2C. Action
baa been brought in district court
here by State Treasurer W. J. Bur
bank to compel surety companies
to pay to his repartment approxi
mately 2S4, thousand dollars of state
funds which were on deposit with the
I nited State bank of Des Moines
when that Institution closed its doors
- vera! months aero. The executive
council today formally retained for
mer Attorney Gsneral George Coason
to renresent Treasurer
Burbank.
Soeedv acbn
on the claim is be-
ing planned
in order that the treas-
urer will
have available the full
amount of state funds to turn over
to his successor, Ray K. Johnson,
next Thursday.
The surety companies have deleyed
payment during conferences on the
possibility of obtaining for them
B4 !ves the subrogation rights held by
the state. W. B. C. Kendrick, com
missioner of insurance, today advised
the surety companies that settlement,
in It is opinion, should be promptly
made, and that the companies might
later take court action to protect the
tights they claim in the matter. The
commissioner held that no defense
existed in the payment of the claim.
Commissioner Kendricks' opinion
related to Des Moines city and school
funds as well as funds of Polk county
Which also were on deposit with the
defunct bank.
Joe J. Stibal, DC BC
Chiropractor
Phone No. 3 Schmidtmann Bldg
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBE.
Chiropractic Deals with the
CAUSE OF DISEASE
and does not Treat Effects
Legating the cause and adjusting
it is the most modern and more
permanent way to health.
:-
-
Dr. H. C. Leopold
Osteopathic Physician
General practice. Also Eyes
Tested and Glasses Fitted.
Office hours. 8:30 to 11:30:
1:30 to 5:30. Sundays and
after hours hy appointment.
V
i
PHONES
208 Res,
208-2R 4"
4
4 Office,
t
531 Main Street
4
4
.t. -.-
y
FOUR PEP SONS PEEISH
IN TEXAS HOTEL
Stamford, Tex., Dec. 23. Four
persons were burned to death last
night in a fire which destroyed the
Stamford Inn. one of the most fa
mous; Texas hotels. Six others were
injured, one seriously. Property loss
was estimated at lOO thousand dol
lars. lira. Warren Winters of Raits.
Tex., lost her life with her two chil
dren. Warren. Jr.. aged 3. and a 15-month-old
girl. Bessie. E. D. Logst
piech, 4S. a cotton laborer, was
burned to death after he had aroused
guests on the third floor.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cole of Corpus
Christi were registered at the inn
and as they had not been found to
day, it was feared they may have
lost their lives.
8 BURN TO DEATH
WHEN PASSENGER
AIRPLANE FALLS
London Craft Takes Fire as It Bises
and Lurches to the Ground
Victims Killed bv Flame
Croydon. Eng.. ec. 24. Eight per
sons were killed at the Croydon aero
drome here today. A London-Paris
passenger airplane burst into flames
and crashed to the ground.
The machine caught fire and fell
shortly after starting for Paris.
Among those killed in the crash
Was Dr. Barbosa Lima, Brazil, who
was starting for Switzerland.
The airplane which was seen to
burst into flames as it soared above
the aerodrome, came down at Haling
Downs, a short distance from the
starting field.
Rescuers rushed to the scene in
automobiles and afoot.
The plane s passengers were burn
ed to death however. before the
first resc uers rea hed the wreckage.
Eye-witnesses said the pilot bad
just begun his ascent when the ma
chine fell sideways.
A high wind made tutile the pilot's
efforts to right the plane.
A trail of smoke followed the fall
ing plane and suddenly a sixty-foot
bu'-st of flame shot out.
When the flaming plane struck the
ground its nose was buried deep in
the frozen earth. Everything that
could burn was destroyed.
One of those killed was Cedric
Trudgett, a representative of the
Chilean Review."
Croyden officials said no Ameri.an
citizens were aboard the death plane.
Examination of the charred wreck
age indicated the passengers were
thrown violently to the fore part of
the airplane by its sudden fall, sus
taining serious injuries before being
burned to death. It is believed all
may have been unconscious when
the gasoline tank 'burst.
NAME OF CHRISTIANA
CHANGES JANUARY 1
Christ iania. Dec. '!'.
-The
na me
Christtania, which the capital t
Norway has borne for 3.500 years,
vsill bo replaced on January 1 by
Oslo, the ancient name by which the
city was known for 6 hundred years.
Nine hundred years ago. King
Harold HI founded Oslo. Then
hundred years later this city on the
fjord that winds down to the Skag
gerack, lay in ashes. King Christi
;!:;.;. then ruler of Norway and Den
mark, founded a new town across
the bay, calling it ( ,-iristiania. The
two cities grew up side by side, un
til today they are one. and on New
Tears th" ancient designation, Oslo,
will be restored.
A TALK WITH A
Mr. Hassler Telh Something: of
terest to Plattsmouth Folks.
In-
There's nothing more convincing
than the statement of someone you
know and have confidence in. That's
why this talk with Mr. Hassler. who
resides at the corner of 5th and Oak
streets, should be mighty helpful
here in Plattsmouth.
Vm. Hassler, proprietor of th
blacksmith shop onposite the post
office, says: "Straining work weak
ened my back and sharp stitches took
me across mv kidneys. Mv back was
stiff and lame at times. I used Doan's
PfllS from Weyrich & Hadraba's drug
store and they strengthened my
back." (Statement given May 13.
1920.
On November 10. 1 f 2 1 . Mr. Has
sler said: "I find that in my ad
vanced years, an occasional use of
oan'S Pills keeps me feeling my best
at all times."
Mr. Hassler is only one of many
Plattsmouth people who have grate
fully endorsed Doan's 11 1 Is. If your
back aches if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S
PILLS, the same that Mr. Hassler
had the remedy backed by home
testimony. 60 cents at all dealers.
Poeter-Mllbun Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo.
N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame,
Remember the Name."
FOR SALE
One Spotted Poland China sow. to
farrow April 4th; one Spotted Po
land China male hog. These are
registered and vaccinated. Mike
Vetersnik. tele. 3112. d29-2tw
4 John Beeson was in Omaha yes
4 tnninv .iftcrnoon where he snent the
day visiting with his mother. Mrs.
Alien Beeson. who was observing her
eighty-ninth birthday anniversary
and the occasion was one that John
tnjoved to the utmost with the aged
mother.
Follow the
Sunshine
to l-iorida
Cub3
The Gulf Coast
Where summer temperatures invite
you to healthful outdoor life.
Attractive
Winter Fares!
You can go one route and re
turn another, stopping off
where you wish along the way.
Comfortable, modern, reliable
BURLINGTON trains make
convenient connections at Chi
cago, St. Louis and Kansas
City with best through trains
via ajl routes South.
SB
TAKEN UP NOTICE
Taken up at my residence on farm
one and three-quarters miles north
and two miles east of Alvo, in Cass
county, Nebraska, about December
1st, li24, one dark red polled steer,
weighing about GOO pounds, which
had been lingering around the farm
for some time. The owner can have
the animal by proving ownership,
paying for its upkeep and for the
advertising necessary to locate own
er. Should this animal not be claim
ed within thirty days it will be ad
vertised and sold according to law
for the payment of charges against
him. Taken up by
ANTON C. KING.
dl5-5tsw.
Dr. Carver, of Tuskegee. can make
65 different things out of a peanut,
but we doubt if he could make any
thing out of a peanut politician.
PUBLIC AUCTION!
The undersigned will sell at Public j Si:: Head of Work Horses
Auction at the old Meisinger home ! Black mare, 10 years old, weiplit
place, seven and a half miles we. 1,450; brown mare, 12 years old,
and a quarter mile north of Platts- weight 1,450; black mare. 6 years
mouth on the Cedat Creek road: one old. weight 1,500; span black gebl
mile north, half mile east and a quar- ings, smooth month, weight 2,700:
ter mile north of the German Lu-j black mare, smooth mouth, weight
theran church, on 1,4 50.
Thursday, Jan. 8th
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.. with
lunch served at noon, the following
described property:
Eight Head of Horses
One team blacks, gelding and mare.
9 years old. weight about 2.900 lbs.;
one team black mares. 7 and 8 years
old, weight about 2,800 lbs.; one
black mare, 8 years old. weight about
1.500 lbs.; one black mare, 6 years
old. weight about 1,300 lbs.; one bay
mare. 4 years old. weight about 1,300
ins.; one nay yearling con, weigui
about 750 lbs.
Fourteen Head of Cattle
Two fresh cows with calves by
side; three cows giving milk: two
I COWS that are dry now, will be fresh
soon; two yearling calves: four
spring calves;
one 2-year-old Hoi -
stein bull.
Farm Implements
Onr T"lr'r i ti i- hlnifAr. 7-foot :
one
McCormick mower; one John Deere
lister
Hummer corn planter, with 80
one
rods of wire: one P & O 2-row ma
chine; one Jenny Lind cultivator;
OI New Departure one Overland sheller; Rock Island 2 h. p. gas en
riding cultivator; one Hummer gang K'ne: S-foot road drag; hog self feed
plow 14-inch one Hummer sulky er; Cowboy tank heater; 10-gallon
nlow 16-inch ' one John Deere walk-i Economy hog dip with drum; barrel
ing plow 14-inch- one Mct'orniicK
, hay rake;' one 4-section harrow; one
2-section harrow one Osoorn aisc; i .-, iwrewwww
one broadcast sexier; one 2-row stalk ! woven wire; sixty 7-foot steel posts;
cutter- one 30-foot Hawkeye com M rods 4S-inrh woven fence: 10
e'evator and power; one 60-gallon barrel galvanized tank; 3-barrel
hog waterer- one fanning mill: one wooden tank: butchering-kettle; No.
.1 h p gas engine- one A-B-C power 15 DeLaval cream separator; two
washer- one DeLaval cream separa- gas drums; 5-gallon cream can; 20
tor No 15 three 50-gallon gas tons prairie hay; 20 tons alfalfa hay:
drums- two 50-gallon oil drums; one three sets work harness ; set baggy
30-galion oil drum: one good stack harness: single harness: saddle;
cover about 16 bv 40 feet; sixty- n bunch of collars; two sets fly nets;
five steel fence posts; one butchering spade; axes; forks; wire stretcher;
kettle- one Galloway manure spread- pump Jack; doubletrees; singletrees:
er; one bob sleigh; one Newton j 1 0 bushels spuds and many other
wagon; one Moline wagon; one low articles not listed.
wheel wagon: one hay rack; one topi ! dozen cronsed Brown Leghorn
hniro-v- three sets IK -inch harness; and Rhode Island Red chickens.
one buggy harness; one 45-lb. stock
"nn - ,mw
saddle; numerous other articles
Terms of Sale
All sums under f 10. cash. On sums
over $10 a credit of six months will
be given, purchaser giving bankable
note bearing eight per cent interest
from date. Property must be settled
for before taken from the premises.
Carl C. Meisinger
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer.
PLATTS. STATE BANK, Clerk.
B. W. CLEMENT,
Ticket Agent
PUBLIC SALE!
As I have decided io quit farming.
I will sell at Public Auction on my
farm 1 mile east and 4 hi miles south
of Louisville, 4 miles north of
Weeping Water, 2 miles northeast
of Manley on
Wednesday, Jan. 7th
! beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., th
Pure Bred Duroc Jersey Hogs
Registered herd hoar Masterpiece,
514S11, sire Joe's Masterpiece; six
registered sows. Sensatiou breeding,
all bred to Mabterpiece; 12 gilts,
bred, pedigree blanks furnisherl.
, These gilts will weigh close to 275
' pounds on date of sale. Breeding
dates given at sale ring. HO ch ice
fall pigs, pedigree blanks furnished.
All stuff offered lure is immune and
in healthy condition.
Cattle
Five milch cows: yearling Red
Poll bull; yearling heifer.
Household Goods
Two bedroom suites; six dining
room chairs; two large rugs; heating
stove; dining room table and a lot
of-other household goods.
Farm Implements, Tools. Etc.
.Tohn riffTP ttiimn tionrlv IMT!
Newton wagon: spring wagon; top
buggy; two hay racks with trucks;
i inu nopr Ri(ip AoIIwmt rUp- John
Deere hay loader; McCormJck hay
rake; McCormick mower: McCormick
, 7-foot binder; Monitor 7-foot press
drill; two Case sulky riding plows.
one good as new; 16-inch walking
plow; John Deere 8-foot disc with
; tongue trucks, good as new; 4-soc-
tion 2 4 -foot harrow; harrow cart;
Great Western manure spreader; 3
row stalk cutter; double row culti-
vator; Jenny Lind walking cultiva
tor: single row rining cultivator;
Trihell lister; Wcnziman corn eleva-
iui , ni-iuui, wiiii hiit aim (lump,
Moline 2-row machine; band corn
" "lne. uwiiwiiu -,
grind stone; gas engine truck: 300
Terms of Sale
All sums under $10 cash. On sums
of $10 and over a credit of six months
time will be given, purchaser giving
bankable note bearing t interest
from date. No property to be re-
moved until settled for.
Hot lunrll served at noon by Wal
ter Stohlman. Coffee FREE.
G. F. Jochim, Owner
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
W. J. RAU, Clerk