MONDAY, MARCH g, 1925j
" , : 1 sag
i4s;o Department
For Sale: ' Hedge post.
Platts. exchange 2513.
Osborne Griffith has
Telephone
72 2 -2 8 w
moved his
household goods to the farm' near a mixed sextette composed of Mes
Elmwdod. where he is to farm the dames Boyles, H. Applemen and W.
ooming summer. W. Coatman and Messrs. G. P. Fore-
,Mrs. Charles Ward, of Avoca, ac- man, W. W. Coatman and Boyles en
cqmpanied by her sister, Mrs. Wil- j terc-d Into the fun by singing paro
liams, were visiting at the home of i!s in reply to the more youthful
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Klrkpatrick last 'singers of the other two groups. A
Saturday for the day. j telegram was received by Announcer
J. W. Kallmeyer loaded bis house ; BA requesting the Jazz Hounds of
hold iroods and shioDed them to Ber- 1776 to sing a special number and
iter. Mo., last week, and will depart
in a short time for his home in
Missouri, stopping en route at Dun
bar for a few days' visit with rela
tives and friends.
New line for Alvo
m- n -mw 1 1.11 J
stock of millinery at the cafe and
&i ra m Hiimnnrer nan l imtaiieu & .
will conduct an up-to-aate store ior
the ladies of Alvo and vicinity.
Woman's Reading Club Meets
Thursday afternoon the Woman's
Reading club met with Mrs. Herman
Bornemeier. The program of the af
ternoon was "Health" and proved to
be one of benefit as well as of enjoy
ment. Mrs. W. W. Coatman read some
of the more essential state laws and
an interesting discussion followed.
'.'The Correction and Prevention of
Mal-Nutritlon" was the subject of
an instructive paper read by Mrs.
Charles Foreman and Mrs. John D.
Foreman read a paper on "Home
Nursing." The roll call topic was
'Health Hints." Dainty refreshments
Were served by the hostess. The club
adjourned to meet in two weeks with
Mrs. C. D. Ganz at which time the
election of officers for the coming
year will be held. Mrs. Charles Ed
wards will instruct in Parliamentary
Law at that time.
Lose and Win
The basket ball fames which were
played at Palmyra between the two I
teams of that place and the teams of
the Alvo schools resulted in the boys
team of Alvo losing to the Palmyra
lads by a score of 14 to 9, while the
girls' team of Alvo fared better, for
they won over the girls of the Pal
myra team by a score of 26 to 19.
The return games are to be played at
AlVo at an early date. Better arrange
to be there, for these will be inter
esting contests.
An Enjoyable Birthday
Friday evening. February 27th, the
friends and relatives of Mrs. G. P.
Foreman came with well filled bas
kets to surprise her, the occasion be
ing her 62nd birthday. Those present
to enjoy the bountiful repast and so
cial time were Mr. and Mrs. Oris
Foreman and family, Mr. and Mrs.
'"Charles Foreman and family,. Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Foreman and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prouty and Miss
Marie, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foreman,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Foreman, Mrs.
Vera Landcaster and two daughters,
Mrs. Emma Cashner, Mr. Vernon
Hindbaugh and Charles Babcock. The
guests departed wishing this esteem
ed friend happy returns of the day.
Women Enjoy Banquet
The third annual banquet of the
Woman's Reading club was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Foreman Thursday evening, Febru
ary 19th. The house was festive with
red, white and blue decorations and
hatchets and cherries were much in
evidence. The forty-six guests were
seated at one long table in the liv
ing room. Small silk,, flags, a log
with cherries and hatchets and crys
tal candlesticks with red, white and
blue candles formed the center pieces.
The menu cards were red, white and
blue shields with small flags and the
nut cups carried out the same deco
rative scheme. The following menu
was served:
Fruit salad in cream
Chicken a la George Washington
Scalloped potatoes
Combination Vegetable
Rolls Jelly Pickles
Ice cream Cake
Coffee
: A radio dinner program was broad
east from station WRC with Mrs.
Harry Appleman announcing. The
program as broadcast was as follows:
; "Listening In," Mrs. Frank Ed
wards. Selection, Male Sextette.
"Static," Mr. O. A. Kitzel.
Piano Duet, Dorris and Dorotha
Coatman.
"Broadcasting," Mrs. John D. Fore
man. ; Selection. Ladies Sextette.
"Loud Speaker," C. D. Ganz.
' Duet Ethel Coatman and Thelma
Foreman.
Throughout the entire evening a
male sextette composed of Messrs
Richardson, Bornemeier. Dinges, J.
D. Foreman and F. E. Cook vied with
A ladies sextette composed of Mes
flames Stroemer, J. D. Foreman, Bor-
nemeler, Dinges, Orla Foreman and
Feed Grinding!
Yes we do feed grinding. ' Bring in your grain and
get it ground, at the same time have that harness oil
ed and ready for Spring work. . Winter will soon be
gone, so get the job out of the way. Our truck is at
your service, either for long or short hauls.
Tho footman
AUTO -:- -t.
Roy Coalman In the singing of paro-
idles revealing jokes on the various
club members present. Occasionally!
J the mixed sextette complied with this
request by rendering in a very touch
ing manner, "When You and I Were
Young, Maggie." Many telegrams of
appreciation were received through
out the entire program. The two re
publican members of the male sex
tette caused considerable commotion
when they rendered "The Defeat of
the Bryans.
The dinner was served by seven
daughters of the club. They were
Doris and Dorotha Coatman, Thelma
Foreman, Alice Cook, Christine
Linen, Helen Johnson, and Ethel
Coatman. The waitresses were dress
ed in blue skirts, white middies with
red ties and wore caps in patriotic
colors.
The guests departed declaring this
banquet to have been one of the most
successful of the club affairs.
WILSON NOT ALONE
MARKED FOR DEATH
Ralph M. Easley Says Morgan, Du-
pont and Schwab on the Anarch
ist List for Assassination.
New York, Feb. 27. Saying that
J. P. Morgan, Charles M. Schwab, as
well as President Vil30n, were listed
fr assassination by anarchist groups
before the entrance of this country
into the war, Ralph M. Easley, head
of the national civic federation, today
confirmed and added to the revela
tions made public yesterday by the
publication of the autobiography by
Samuel Gompers.
Mr. Easley, who was named by Mr.
Gompers as one of those active in
uncovering the anarchistic plots, said
that the plans for General Dupont's
assassination in Wilmington, Del.,
had progressed almost to culmination
before they were thwarted by the
government. When anarchist leader?
learned that their plans had been
learned they became frightened and
recalled the men to commit the mur
der, and abandoned the plots against
Mr. Morgan and Mr. Schwab, Mr.
Easley said.
An anarchist plotted the death of
President Wilson, Mr. Easley assert
ed. He was unable to explain just
what Mr. Gompers meant in saying
in his autobiography that "extreme
pacifists concocted the plot to murder
the president." All Mr. Easley would
Isay of the fate of the plotters was
'that
the government was not long m
getting hold of the leaders."
"The agent of our bureau named
by Mr. Gompers as "Garland" of
course that was not his real name
was so clever," Mr. Easley said,
"that he worked his way into the
employ of the Germans."
"What has become of him is not
definitely known. When we last heard
from him, he was in Europe as a
'German agent.' We believe him
dead."
TELLS OF ARMY EXPERIENCES.
The Young Men's Bible class of
the Methodist church enjoyed a very
pleasant meeting on Monday night
of thi3 week and in which they en
joyed an hour of the most entertain
ing experiences and stories of life in
the army In various sections of the
United States and its possessions, a3
given by W. C. Schaus, one of the
class members.
Mr. Schaus served three years in
the regular army, largely in the coast
artillery and his service in that
branch of the army covered the sta
tions on the west coast, as well as in
the Philippine islands and Hawaii,
where there are a large number of
heavily fortified stations to protect
these far distant dependencies of the
United States. Mr. Schaus also de
tailed experiences in Japan, where
he was assigned for some time. He
also touched on some of the experi
ences in France, where he was for
several months in the artillery ser
vice during the world war, serving
as a major in the service there.
The talk was informal and covered
many varied lines of discussion of
the peoples of the distant countries
in which he had visited.
Mrs. Homer Shrader and eon
were among the passengers this
morning for Omaha where they will
look after some matters, of business
for a few hours.
Hantoaro So.
" -:- NEBRASKA
M"H"H!-M-M"tM III
1 CZ3 JZ3 1
Ml M fr4'!'H'l'M MM'
Billle and Jack Sheehan were aB
sistlajr In unloading a car load of
lumber at the Crane. Curyea & Mur
tey lumber yard on last Thursday.
Mary A. Murphy was a visitor in
Omaha for a few days during the
past week, where she was the gueet
of friends and relatives for tae t:ae
and enjoyed the visit very much.
James Boardman and the family,
who have been making their home.on
a farm southeast of Manley, depart
ed last week for their new home near
Bancroft, near where they will farm
the coming season.
J. C. Rauth and son Herman
Rauth and wife and Miss Rena Chr
istensen were guests for last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Rau in Manley, where all enjoyed
the visit very much.
John Stander was a visitor In
Plattsmouth last Wednesday evening
where he went to see a- very dear
friend, and also to do some shopping.
making the trip with his auto and
finding the roads not very good.
Eli Keckler was out in the coun
try assisting in the butchering of a
number of hogs last Thursday morn
ing and had the misfortune to get
one of his fingers slightly cut, which
is making it difficult for him to get
his work done.
Elmer Pearson and wife were vis
iting in Havelock and Lincoln last
Sunday, where they were guests of
relatives and friends and on their
return trip found the roads very
soft as the rain of Sunday afternoon
made them pretty muddy.
Joe Rauth and Rollin Coon were
contemplating a trip the first of last
week to Holdrege, where they were
going to look after some business
and view some lands which they
were interested in, but owing to both
these young gentlemen having con
tracted a severe cold, they did not
make the trip, but are expecting to
go the coming week.
Wm. Scheehan, accompanied by
Frank" Stander of Omaha, who was
here looking after some business, and
Edward Stander of Wabash went to
Plattsmouth last Monday, driving to
the county seat to look after some
business matters. They were well
pleased with the roads on the K. T.
highway, but thought them not very
good between Manley and Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rau of the
Bank of Manley were enjoying a
visit at Omaha last Monday, as it
was a Holiday and they closed the
bank and spent the time visiting.
Herman Rauth and wife were also
to have visited there at the same
time, but owing to the very bad
roads hey were not able to go as they
had contemplated driving and Mr
and Mrs. Rau made their trip on the
train
John Crane was a visitor last week
at Omaha, where he went to attend
the lumbermen's convention which
was held there at that time as well
as to visit with friends whom he has
there. He returned home on last
Monday morning, having gotten to
Louisville, where he was stalled on
account of the Incessant rain Sunday
afternoon and evening. John enjoy
ed the convention very much how
ever and says the discussions were
very able and to the point.
To Have Better Streets
At a meeting of the citizens with
the city council of Weeping Water
on Wednesday night of last week, it
was decided to pave Main street for
three blocks and two cross streets
two blocks each which will make
seven blocks in all and will help the
town wonderfully. The matter of
good roads and good streets is some
thing which is pressing itself upon
the people and especially during the
past winter has this been brought
home to all who had to travel and it
looks like there would be a good deal
of permanent and hard surfaced road
way constructed during the coming
summer.
Out Again After Sickness
Harold Krecklow, who has been
confined to his home and bed for the
past three weeks was able to be Out
again last Saturday for the first time.
He is feeling some better, but still
not very strong after having such a
hard tussle with the flu for some
three weeks. His many friends will
be pleased to know that he is able
to be out again.
Home After a Visit
Miss Edith Bouton, who has been
visiting for a number of months, ex
tending nearly over the entire win
ter, at the home of relatives at Sel
kirk, Ontario, Canada, returned home
last Monday evening and reported
having had an excellent visit while
she was away.. Miss Edith was ac
companied by a cousin, Mr. Morris
Berkley, of that place, who will
make his home here for the present.
Died in the West
Patrick Murphy, who for a num
ber of years made his home in Man
ley and the Immediate vicinity, and
who some years since went to the
northern portion of the state to live,
locating near Stewart, where he en
gaged In farming for a number of
years, then going to Montana where
he has lived since, sickened and died
there during the first of last week.
The remains were brought to Man
ley, where the funeral was held and
the burial made. Mr. Murphy will be
remembered well by the older resi
dents here, as he was a man very
popular, for his excellent qualities of
character and was well liked by all
who knew him.
Still at Hospital
Mrs. Frank Earhardt, who had ex
pected to return from the hospital
last week, when the time came- for
her return home, was not able to
stand the trip and is remaining for
a longer time. Mr. Earhardt was at
me nospuai 10 see tne wire and as-
sist her in the trip home, but as!
after every meat '
Parents - encourage the
children to care for their teeth f
Give them Wrlgleyfc.
It removes food particles
from the teeth. Strengthens
the Cams. . Combats add
month.
Rtfneshinfc and beneficial !
SEALED
TIGHT
KEPT
RIGHT
7M
ftAUOQuwrr
she was not improved as much as
expected, she will remain for some
time yet. Her many friends are hop
ing she may be able to return home
in a short time as well as ever.
Entertained at Cards
The first of the week Mr. and Mrs.
. H. Humble entertained a number
of their friends at a pionochle party.
and at which it was expected a large
crowd , would be present, but on ac-
cunt of the very bad weather Sun
day afternoon and evening many of
those invited were prevented from
being in attendance. However the
Messrs and Mesdames R. Bergman.
Joseph Miller, Hugh O'Brien and Wil
liam Heebner were there and all en
joyed the occasion very much.
CATHEDRAL HIGH
FROVES NO MATCH
FOR PLATTSMOUTH
Lincolnites Buried Under a 35 to 18
Score In Last Home Game of
the Season of 1925.
From Friday's T)ily
Cathedral High school proved no
match for the Blue and White cag
esters here last night despite the
fact that they recently held Creigh-
ton Prep to a four point lead and de
feated the X. S. D. The Lincolnites
didn't look' any too "hot" against
the local five and were buried under
an avalanche of baskets, the final
worn being 35 to 18. It was only
Jifi-r Coach Rothert had put all his
puhstitutes in that Cathedral was
able to score with any degree of suc
cess. They went through the entire
first half without a field goal, it end
ins;' 13 to 7 for Plattsmouth.
The Plattsmouth scoring machine
oiled itself up to perfection the sec
ond half and rolled in basket after
basket while its defense held the
Lancaster lads down.
Buttery, Flynn and Rebal led the
Plattsmouth attack, while Haberlan
looked good for the visitors.
The Freshmen defeated the Sopho
mores in a preliminary game, 14 to
Box score:
Plattsmouth (35)
FG FT F P
Rebal. rf 3 2 18
Perrj. rf 0 0 0 0
Hartford. If 10 2 2
Lambert, If 10 2 2
Flynn, c 5 0 0 10
Hadraba, c. lg 0 10 1
Buttery, rg 5 2 2 12
Taylor, rg 0 0 0 0
Hatt, lg 0 '0 2 0
Totals 15 5 9 35
Cathedral (18)
FG FT
P
1
0
10
G
0
1
0
0
0
0
III" U 1 1 1
i ' i ' n liiriTi
Daily, rf 0 11
Short, rf 0 0 0
Haberlan. If 3 4 2
Soucie, c 2 2 0
Cruse, c 0 0 0
Tic-hen, rg 0 14
Curran, rg 0 0 1
Dowd, lg 0 0 2
Novak, lg 0 0 0
Dunn, lg 0 0 0
Totals : 5 S 10
Reforee, Bell, Auburn.
RED IS IN VOGUE
The bright redtnat can be heard
coming for many blocks, is the pre
vailing color that has taken the local
Maurices of the high school by storm
in the past week. The ties that are
being sported b,y the students are all
that could be desired by "Flaming
Youth." as they are redder than the
lips of some of the local Shebas and
certainly furnish a real color note es
the students gather in the auditor
ium under the watchful eye of Prin
cipal Campbell, who, we are reliably
iformed, is to have colored glasses
made that his .eyes may stand the
glow of crimson and scarlet neck
wear. Local haberdasheries are well
stocked with the bright colored ties
and all who wish may shine forth in
fashion's latest offering. Several
years ago, before the dark war clouds
were gathering, the reporter of the
Journal purchased one of the bull
tantalizers and wore it once, to be
laid away for future time, but with
the pressing demand of fashion the
old red tie may be again brought
forth to shine like a Venetian sun
set along the main drag of the city,
but this is only a possibility. , -
FOB SALE
For Sale R. C. Rhode Island Red
and White Wyandotte cockerals. -
si. so Tiitiuir Reinke. snth
Bend.
NEW EXPRESS
RATES EFFECT
IVE TONIGHT
Hates, Going Into Effect Tonight at
Midnight, Are Considerably
Reduced.
From &atuj.tiLy'a Dally
When the midnight hour strikes
tonight" the new express rates pro
posed by the express companies and
allowed by the interstate commerce
commission will become effective, it
was stated today by R. W. Clement,
the official representative of the
American Express Co., in this city.
"On interstate business there will
be a very material reduction of
rates," Mr. Clement stated. "As an
example, on the rate from Chicago,
it was formerly $3.33 a hundred
pounds while under the new rates
which are to be placed in effect the
100 pound weight will cost only
$2.35, a heavy slash in the cost to
the shipper."
The rate3 on interstate business
has been clipped by the express com
panies to a marked degree and on
the New York hundred weight value
there will be, a cut of several dollars.
The new rates are not effective,
however, on the intrastate business
as the rates between points in Ne
braska remain the same as they have
been in the past.
Mr. Clement, local agent, has pre
pared the following rate comparison
showing the new rates as compared
with the old from this city to other
important points throughout the
country:
FIRST CLASS RATES
Per 100 lbs.
I From Plattsmouth New rate Old rate
To Chicago $2.35
To St. Louis 2.25
To Philadelphia 3.70
To New York 3.80
To Kansas City 1.45
To Minneapolis or
St. Paul 1.85
$3.33
3.19
5.19
5.33
2.08
2.63
X
LINCOLN ESSAY WINNERS
Honorable Mention, No. 1
BV THKODOHF. II AURA DA
In a crude cabin on February 12.
1809, the beloved Abraham Lincoln
was born to Thomas Lincoln and
Nancy Hanks in Hardin County,
Kentucky.
ine childhood or the boy was
spent in helping his father with the
work. Filled with pioneer spirit the
family moved to Indiana in 1816. At
the age of fourteen with only a few
months of schooling, Lincoln wrote
verses and satirical prose during his
f pare time. On his removel from
Indiana to Illinois at the age of
eighteen, Abraham was a tall, thin,
coarse-looking fellow with dark feat
ures. Physically he was a second
Hercules and mentally he possessed a
firmness excelled only by Gibraltor.
In public he was considered a witty
fellow and a rare mimic.
He faced the world alone at the
age of 'twenty-one and the nature of
his work convinced him that slavery
was a formidable evil. During early
business life he developed the basis
for a fine character with the traits
of truthfulness and dependibility.
Immediately after the Black Hawk
War in 1832, he started his political
career by electioneering In his own
county, using a simple correct style
in presenting his- facts. Lincoln
achieved success as a member of law
firms as well as having filled capably
a postmaster-ship. In 1837 he was
admitted to the bar and a year later
became a member of the Illinois Low
er House.
His political life was interrupted
by his marriage to Miss Mary Todd
on November 4, 1842.
After having been elected to Con
gress for one term in 1846 he was
elected to state legislature contrary
to his wish. He was opposed to the
Kansas-Nebraska bill, Dred Scott De
cision, and declared that slavery was
a political, social, and moral evil. His
strong opinion added materially to
the Republican Party and later led
him into the Lincoln-Douglas debates
which stand paramount to all other
argumentations
In 1860 Lincoln was nominated on
the Republican ticket and successful
ly carried the presidential election
over his strongest opponent, Brecken-
ridge. With everything left by Bu
chanan in an upset condition. Lincoln
took the oath on March 4, 1S61 with
the aim of preserving the '.'Union. "
After the secession of several states
and the bombardment of Fort Sum
ter, war was inevitable. In appoint
ing Meade, Sherman, Grant and
Hooker, President Lincoln had the
best commanding force available. As
a director or war ne snowea unsur
passed ability and planned his tactics
in logical manner. Early in 1863
The Skillful Hand" wrote the Eman
clpatlon- Proclamation, which was
militarily equalized by success in
1864. The consecration of the Get
tysburg Cemetery on November 19,
18 63, was the occasion for the re
nowned "Gettysburg Address."
Lincoln was elected to a second
term, in 1864 to complete his un
finished task. Hia sympathetic in
fluence payed the way for the amend
ment discarding slavery which was
passed on January 28, 1865. From a
military standpoint the war closed
with the fall of Richmond on April
9, 1865 with the justification that
slavery was abolished.
Filled with human sympathy, Lin
coln planned the reconstruction but
his ' labors were left to others be
cause of his assination on April 14,
by John Booth.
FARM LOANS
I now have some 6 money to
loan on farm security. No commis
sion.
JOHN M. LEYDA.
f24-2td, 4tw Gund Building.
I will offer for tale at the home off Andy
Snyder, on Wednesday, March 4th,
1925, six head of work horss; one colt
and one Shetland mare pony. Terms
of sale same as Snyder $z Pitz.
SARfl T.
BLUE AND WHITE
FIVE LOSE FINAL
GAME OF SEASON
Havelock High School Wins Over
Plattsmouth at Lincoln Suburb
By 27 to 14 Score.
Fmm SatHPday's Daily
The last game of the basketball
season of 1925 for the Plattsmouth
High 6chool closed last night at
Havelock when the high school team
of that place was the winner in a
27 to 14 victory.
The first score of the game was se
cured by Buttery of Plattsmouth in
an under basket shot, which was fol
lowed by field goals by Miller, star
Havelock forward, giving the su
burban team a lead that It never re
linquished. Miller and Gall, forwards for the
Havelock team, were its chief point
getters. Miller annexing ten points
and Gall, seven. Hartford was high
point man for Plattsmouth, wfth five
points to his credit.
The Plattsmouth team played its
last game until the district tourna
ment in Omaha next Friday and Sat
urday where they will probably land
a class B berth and battle one of the
Omaha teams.
Box score:
Plattsmouth (14)
FG FT F
Rebal, rf 10 0
Hartford, If 2 10
Flynn, c 1
Buttery, rg 2
Hatt, lg 0
i
0
0
0
0
0
Totals 6 2
Havelock (27)
FG FT
Gall, rf : 3 1
0 14
P
7
10
6
4
0
Miller, If 5
Straka, c 3
0
0
0
0
Warga, rg . 2
Shipman, lg 0
i 1 1 1
Totals 13
4 27
ENJOYS PLEASANT MEETING
From Thursd-yB DjiIIv
Last evening the Woman's Foreign
and Woman's Home missionary so
cieties of the First Methodist church
were very pleasantly entertained at
the church parlors. The program
was in charge of Mrs. Ed Roman and
Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz and the
time was one most pleasurably as
well as profitably spent by the ladies
of the two societies. This meeting
was one held in a nation wide pro
gram of the observance of the mis
sionary work.
School supplies at lowest prices at
Bates Book and Stationery Store.
PUBLIC JUCTION!
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction at the J. A. Pitz farm,
four miles south of Plattsmouth, oa
the Rock Bluff.3 road, on
Wednesday, Mar. 4
commencing at 1:00 o clock p. m
the following described property, to -
AV L
Cattle and Hogs
Four cows, all giving mily; one
heifer coming 2 years old, will be
fresh before day of sale; one 3-year
old heifer with calf at side; four
coming 2-year-old heifers.
Fifteen head of fall shoats.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One 34 Scheutler wagon; two
buggies; one carriage; one Jenny
Lind cultivator; one New Departure
cultivator: ono 14-in. walkine nlow:
one 12-in. walking plow; one har-
row; one ground roller; one McCor-
micK mower; one
rake; two sets of work harness; one
set of buggy harness; 14 dozen Ply
mouth Rock hens; ten Plymouth
Rock cockrels; one Economy King
cream separator; one Iowa cream
separator; one light oak round table,
good; one china closet, good; one
Vernis Martin iron bed and Blatless
springs, good; one brown leather
long. - davenporti good; .one white
steel sanitary cot, good; one Presto
Lite and tank; a large amount of
household good:) and articles too nu
merous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of 10 and under cash in
hand. On sumti over $10 a credit of
six months will be given, purchaser
giving note with approved security.
bearing Interest at eight per cent
from date. All property to be settled
for before being removed from the
premises.
A. J. Snyder and
J. A. Pitz,
' Owners.
Rex Young, Auctioneer
Platts. State Bank, Clerk,
nj
GILMOIRE
5 money for farm loans. Searl
S. Davis, Plattsmouth. it-arr
CARBON DISAPPEARS!
when you use
BERTSCHY BY-PASS
HI
UUU
TO LOAN!
Money to Loan on
Real Estate!
Plattsmouth Loan &
Building Association
PUBLIC AUCTION!
Having decided to quit farming, I
will sell at Public Auction on the
Mike Hild farm, five miles west of
Mynard, five miles west and four
miles north of Murray, eight miles
east and two miles south of Louis
ville, on t
Tuesday, March 3
commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m
witjti lunch served at noon by Osca
Nailor, the following described prop
erty: Horses and Mules
One team black mules, S and 6
years old, weight 2,250; one team
bay horses, 5 and 6 years old, weight
2,500; one team bay mares, 9 and
14 years old, weight 2,500; one black
team, horse and mare, 8 and 12 years
old, weight 2,500; one bay horse, 9
years old, weight 1,300; one black
mare, 11 years old, weight 1,350.
14 Head of Cattle
One Holstein cow, 6 years old, giv
ing milk; one Holstein heifer, 3 yean
old, with calf at side; two Holstein
heifers, 3 years old, giving milk; one
Holstein heifer to be fresh soon; one
red heifer, giving milk; one Holstein
bull, 2 years old; one Holstein bull, 1
year old; two Holstein heifers, 1
year old; three Holstein calves. All
of the foregoing listed cattle are TB
tested.
Hogs and Chickens
Twelve head fall shoats; two Spot
ted Poland China fall boars.
Four dozen Rhode Island Red
thickens.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
Ono John Deere binder; one John
Deere staff plow, 12-inch; one New
Century riding cultivator; one 3-row
6taIk cutttr; one New Departure cul
Ml irn rxrsa T T 17.1 2 Hatpf rtno
fjoim Deere 2-row; one 3-section
harrow; three box wagons; one hay
.'rack and truck; one harrow cart;
one usnorn disc; one banawicn ele
vator; ore Decring mower; one 50
bushcl self feeder; one 25-bushel self
feeder; one No. 4 Boss feed grinder;
one small feed grinder; one 2 h. p.
Rock Island engine; one Voss power
washing machine; one 3 5 -gal. butch
ering kettle and stand; four steel
drums; about 10 bushels seed pota
toes; about 13 bushels seed corn;
aDoui iou Dusneis oais; aoout trtona
McCormick haYjPrairie ua' auoui ions airana nay;
one pump lack; two pair shafts
two hog troughs; one 8x8 A shape
hog shed; one good hog chute; three
sets 1-in. work harness; one 6et
14 -in. work harness; one saddle and
riding bridle; three sets stable blank
ets; three Bets fly nets; one set sin
gle harness; one new Malette cream
separator; one 4-hen brooder coop:
one 5-gallon cream can; eno 8-gallon
cretm can; 150 fruit jars; one 10
gallo: lard' Jar: one 15-eallon !arf
jar; one Quick Meal range, good as
new; iwo oeaung stoves; one New
Perfection 4-hole oil stove and rtm
umer nousenoia goods.
Terms of Sale
AH sums of S10 and unrir
hand. On sums over Mft rrit r
monms win be given,-purchaser
giving note with - approved eecurity
ucriuS interest at eight per eent
from date. AH nrooertv ts fs
tied for before being removed fromij
ronrl
4
iuc premises.
C. O. Wohlfarth
em- M.m
RAE PATTERSON, Clark.
l