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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1925)
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925. J Murray reparnIntesW the People of "Even a single track mind needs a solid road bed. " mm ..' There's a clear track ahead when your Deposits are Guaranteed! We suggest that you try to think of a more comforting thought than that in so far as your financial affairs are con cerned. Our Suggestion Number Two would be lhat you line up with the fast growing list of this Guaranty Fund Bank. Murray State Bank Murray, Nebraska SLOGAN- There is No Substitute for Safety James Tigner, who with the fam Hy moved to near Louisville last week, was a visitor in Murray last Tuesday and was looking after some business matters. Messrs. M. H. Worthan and Otto IT. Puis shipped a car load of hogs to the South Omaha market last Sun day which topped the market for the day following. Monday. Saturday taw. waa.r r- r- sa Wisconsin kraut, per can $ .15 Campbells pork and beans, 2 for 25 Pink salmon, 20c per can; 2 for 35 Red salmon, 35c per can; 2 for 85 Value milk, per can 10 Rose Dale peaches, 3 cans for 95 Wilson s evaporated milk, 2 cans for 25 Pumpkin, No. 22 size can 20 Marshmallow creme, per jar 30 Dill pickles, No. 2 J2 size can 35 Large jar olives 60 Quart jars mustard, per jar 35 4-lb. pkg. raisins 60 JUST RECEIVED Hen Scratch Baby Chick Feed Egg-O-Shell Fresh Stock at Following Prices Hen scratch, 1 CO-lb. sack $3.65 Chick feed, 100-lb. sack 3.90 Chick feed, 24-lb. sack 1.10 No-Korn chick feed that contains no corn, 1 00 lb. 4.40 Chick mash, 50-lb. sack 2.40 Chick mash, 8-Ib. sack 50 Bulk oatmeal, 4 lbs. for 25 EGG-O-SHELL The mineral poultry grit that assures the laying hens adequate calcium for shell making. The color of the shell becomes uniform and production of egg becomes possible. The general improvement of the flock which follows the use of Egg-O-Shell makes it in dispensable to poultry raisers. 100-lb. sacks $2.00 Fresh Garden Seeds Just Arrived We can supply you with ail kinds. The H. i. SiMtnichsen Oo. Phone No. 12 f. 'hetic used A cure guaranteed in every cue accepted for treatment, and no mo.icv t. e r. until cured. Write, for frea book on Rectal Disease, with names and testimonials of tbouscr,. c. promir.er.t p ople who have been permanently cured. DTI. E. R. TARRY SANATORIUM, DR. R.S. JOHNSTON, Medical VmvXm Peters Trust Bldg. Qrenha. Nebr. Department Murray and Pirrounding Vtcinity Especially for the Journal Reader John Knabe of near Nehawka was ; a business visitor in Murray last i Tuesday afternoon. Dr. J. P. Brendel and his driver, Bud NIckles, were visiting in Union last Monday afternoon. J. A. Scotten is constructing a chicken house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. will Wehrbeln. Mr. Andrew Jackson McNatt shell ed and delivered corn at the Wilson elevator on last Tuesday. Robert Patterson shelled and de livered corn at the Wilson elevator in Murray last Wednesday. J. E. Hatchett was looking after some business matters and also visit ing with friends in Plattsmouth last Saturday. Willie Lindner was looking after some business matters in the radio line at Rock Bluffs last Tuesday af ternoon. Mont Shrader was a business visi tor in Plattsmouth last Tuesday af ernoon. driving uver to the county scat in his auto. J. A. Scottrn was a business visi tor in Nebraska City last Monday, where he went after some supplies for the cage and confectionery. Will O. Troop and son. Robert Troop, shipped a car load of botes and also a car load of cattle to the South Omaha market on last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis have a little son who has been 'iuite ill for : a number of days past, but who is showing some improvement at thi3j time. Gold Rice was a visitor in Murray last Sunday and returned to his horns in Plattsmouth on Sunday evening to j t;?ke up bis work with the roan ma chine. C. D. Gerry was moving during the early portion of the week f rot i east of Murray to Eight Mile Grove where he will farm on the W. S. Jenkins farm. Edward Gansemer shipped a car load of hoc-' to the Omaha market on last, market Monday for the which dav. topped the he getting ?12. for them. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Goodman from near Cedar Creek were visiting and alro looking after some business mat ters in Murrrv last Tresdny a:; well j as renewing acquaintances as. I Charles Hathaway and John Dukes jxof rear Union were in Murray last j Tuesday looking after some business ?nd completing the work which they j have been doing for the Berger hotel. ' Mr. E. S. Tutt. manager of the H. I M. Soenniehsen Co store at Murray, i was a business visitor in Plattsmouth : last Tuesday afternoon and while he j was away Mrs, Tutt was assisting at the store. ! Dr. G. L. Taylor, who knows al- most all about a horse and other Specials! Murray, Nebraska A milH system of treatment tWatct:ree Piles. i-itu!and other Rectal D:se9es in ehc:i time without !.sver ar mcal ODernf.on.No Cn'oroforir Ether or ctl er Rer.fcial ar.- animals, has been busting bronchos during a portion of the past week. He made a good success ot the mat ter at that. W. G. Boedeker was a visitor in Omaha last Tuesday where he had some business matters to look after and was attending the Platte river bridge meeting which was in session there that day. E. H. Behttlhoff of Plattsmouth, the piano tuner of whom there is no equal in this portion of the county, was a visitor in Murray last Tues day afternoon looking after some business matters in his line. T. J. Brendel was looking after some business matters in Platts mouth last Saturday and also made a trip to Omaha on Tuesday of this week where he was looking after tome business matters as well. j Walter Jenkins who has been vis iting here for about a month with relatives, departed last Tuesday af ternoon for Midwest, Wyoming, where he is employed with the Mid west mining company as a driller. Louis Hallas the genial and etfi- J cient assistant cashier of the Mur ray State bank, was confined to hi? borne last Sunday ny nn attack of the grippe which he was not entirely over until the middle of the week. Miss Florence Bartlett, who has been confined to her home and for the second time with an attack of pneumonia, is now out of danger and getting along nicely, but it Is not deemed the best to have her out as yet. Joseph Staska, who '. has been at St. Louis for some days pa in it where the Mis- he was takine: treatment souri Pacific hospital at that place, returned home last Monday morning n.l ia fVaHn"- finite h. hit better lifter t.mAn J. A. Wilson and wife and their; W TO TOilc-..,. nnil h f T I 1 1 V ! u re fnirvinr a visit at the hoill of A T Viisnn. .Tr and fainilv at or i near Syracuse where they visited ovrr Saturday and Sunday and had a most enjoyable time Two children of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong living the other side of Union, have been very sick with pneu mouJA, months old about htree receiving tfc one while years .. 1 st being only six the other child is of age. They are of care and medi- cal attention Henry C. severely ill 1 showing mui Long, who has been so or some time, has been rh improvement of late end h?s so fcr improved thnt it was not considered necessary to continue i the services of a special nurse eny 'ongc sr and The departed for her home in Omaha lrst Saturday. Mike Cisney as he is most famil iarly known, but A. G. Cisney, if you please, held hi;? sale last Thursday end had a very good sale and espe cially on a large portion of the goods while be thought a portion should have sold belter but on these good3 riny had been o!d at the sales just held! Charles NIckles departed last Tuesday afternoon ?cr Omaha where he will visit for R short time before departing which he will in the course of a few weeks for Arkansas wV're he has formerly made bis ho ne. Charles says he is dissatisfied with the way politics have drifted and be is going to leave the country; that be w;.s going to Arkansas. Do not tell the people down there. B. B. Everett who has been living near Union, moved last week to Ne braska City where ho will farm tho coming year and thus vacating the f rm whic h is to be occupied by Mr. Charles Atkinson and on which ho lmmedtaeiy moved and with the moving Mr. A. F. Eakke went down last Tuesday afternoon and installed the new radio which Mr. Atkinson but recently purchased of Mr. Bakke. Osear Nailor returned last Thurs di y morning from Mexico. Mo., where he has been for the past two wt eks visiting at the home of his mother and immediately took his work, serving those attending salea witli something to eat. He was at the r.ale of C. O. Wohlfarth. the day following and greeting his friends as usual. Mr. Naiior enjoyed the visit at home very much and found bis mother in fair health and glad to seo him. Married At Sidney. Iowa Last Friday Mesdames C. D. Spahgler and Harry G. Todd, accom panied by Orrille Todd and Miss Mirgaret Spangler were visitors in Sidney. Towa, where they sought the office where marriage licenses were dispensed and securing a permit the young people were joined in lioly matrimony. The bride, who is one of the very popular young women of Murray, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spangler and was born and has grown to womanhood near , Murray and lies a host of admirers ; and friends. The groom, Mr. Orville Todd, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Todd and a young man of 1 much worth, and character and this ' popular young couple start life with the best prospects before them and j the wishes of hosts of admirers with t whom the Journal joins in extend i ing best wishes for a long, happy ! nd prosperous life. They will make their home pear Murray. Ran H?is Sad Experience Ran, the genial and good natured whistling cattle feeder of Murray, had a very sad experience last Sun day when he went to turn off the windmill, when there was enough water pumped. As has been his hab it, he jumped on his trusty harse, without bridle, having only the hal ter and when he was ready to return to the house .again jumped on the steed and after having started for the house, a calf jumped up, fright ening the animal which ran away If my of the readers of the Journal m.r of ny social event or Item of interest 1b this vicinity, and wtll mail 8 1 me to this office, it will ap pear under this beading. We want all news Items Editob and :is Mr Mfnfoid had onlv a halter ! he could not stop its speed. While cavorting over the pasture at a mile in minute Hip, the animal stepped in a hole and fell, catapulting Mr. Min ford over its head and rolling him on the ground for some distance. When he woke up and found all his paris, the animal was gone and he limped and crawled home. Ran la feeling quite badly and has many evidences on face and body of his lead experience. He may use a bridle . now for some time. Now In Far West A card from Iee Kniss, who de parted from Murray aboul two weeks since and on that Priday arrived at his new home in the far southwest, at Los Angeles, where he went to make his home in the future, writes to his brother, Edward Kniss, say ing that, he has arrived safely and that Ire was to report for work as a letter carrier in the city on Friday of last week. Her Mother Very Os Mrs. J. A. Scotten was Called some time since to her old home at Boli var. Mo., where her mother. Mrs. Lu jeinda Sourback, who Is well advanc ed in age, is finite ill and went to assist in her care. The mother dors not improve as is wished for, she bi ing some hotter at one time and then net so well again. Will Ge Program. The Murrav school will give a Marc'.'. program it the Peterson hall, 14th. Admission l.r and 25c. Contributes to Set. The following adit ional names toft hose don:i ! -that v is recently are added to the li 1 n g 1 0 t 1 1 C V 3 (1 1 0 S C t I purchn en for .Jaeoti Mnitn: and Mrs. Earl Marxar $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. John Wooders .50 l.e ' 1.00 1 i.oo 1.00 1.00 1.00 iChas Lurid Mr. and Mrs. Jc.-.no R,;' bins Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlar Mr. 3rd Mrs. W. T. Richardson Ted Carey Ross Bourne . Mr. and Mrs. Chas Barnard Clover Seed for Sale. I have some excellent home grown clover seed for sale. J. A. Dav:--. Murrav, Nebraska. flSHSwks FUNERAL OF J, J. M'VEY HELD MON- n N tin "?rvices at the St. John's Roman Catholic Church Very Largely Attended by Old Friends Prom Wednesday's Daily The funeral services of the late Joseph .1. McVey were held yesterday morning from the St. John's Roman Catholic church of which the deceas ed had been a member in the long years of his residence in this city in the eighties and early nineties. There were a very large number of the old friends of the family present at the last sad rites The remiiem mass of the church was celebrated by the Re Michael A. Shine. rector Father of tho church. The cortege arrived here over the Burlington at 10:15 and the body was taken direct to the church where the mass was celebrated. The three; children of Mr. McVey, Mrs. J. F. Mulligan and Mi: s Kathryn and Nell McVey accompanied the funer al party to this city. Following the services the body was borne to the Catholic cemetery, where it was laid to rest beside that of the wife who had preceded Mr. Mc Vey in death several years ago. Th? pall bearers were Ed Ward FtysgeraM, II. M. Soenniehsen. J. P. Falter. Rob ert Walling, William Weber and Con Gillespie. Those attending the funeral from Omaha were Misses Kathryn and Nell McVey, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mul ligan and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrbk. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dowd, Francis D. Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Whelan of Kan sas City. Mr. McVey was a brother-in-law of the late Michael Whelan of this city. THEY TEMPTED FATE A nan patted a strange bull-dog to see if the animal was affection- ; ate. It wasn't. A man speeded up to see if he could heat the locomotive to the crossing. He couldn't. A man touched a trolly wire to see it it was cnargeu it was. A man struck a match to see if his gasoline tank was empty. It wasn't. A man cut out his advertising to see if he could save money. He didn't. Exchange. WANTED Vacancy now offered to handle Ward's Reliable Products in Cass county. Gentlemanly, steady hustler desired. Previous experience not nec essary. Particulars forwarded on re quest. Dr. Ward's Medical Co., Winona, Minn. Established in 1S5S. f!6-4tw Journal Want Ads pay. Try them. if t BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, March 8, 1925. By M S. Briggo . ; . . i V The Tragedy of Golathia Golden Text: "He spared not His own Son. but delivered Him up for !"s. all: How shall He not also with Him freely give us all things. (Romans 8:32. This tragedy of the ages was the culmination of the hatred of the lead ing Jews of Jerusalem the saddest event in the annals of the history of the world. The love of money had actuated the Jews to crucify Christ,! as they had used the Jewish religion, to "skin the common people." They had used the temple for a stockyard and a bank, which Christ condemn-, ed when on two occasions He said, "My father's house shall be called a bouse of prayer, and you have made it a den of thieves." For this they hated him and because they were j interfered with in their robbery of i the people in the name of religion, they offered rewards for the arrtst of1 the Master and finally had hired Ju-j das Iscariott Jesus had come to this hour worn in body and mind following the night which he had passed through in the Garden of Gethsemane, where he had sweat drop5' of blood as he prayed in agony to the Father. Following hi3 arrest he had been taken to the home cf Annus, where he had been buffeted, beaten with rods and people's fistr. ami spat upon. Then he was tried in the judgment hall of Pilate, also before Herod. And then wearied in bi:!y well nigh unto exhaustion, he was compelled to carry his cross thru j the narrow street of Jerusalem to Calvary's hill and on the way let the foot of the cross rest on the ledge of a cobbler's door, who. tradition says, came out and said, "Take that away and go on." as recited by Eu gene Sue in "The Wandering Jew." And Christ, as he took up the cros:;, said. "Thou shalt go on and on for ever. " The story also recites that the Jew with no fixed pla.e of abode traveled from one place to another continually, living from one genera tion to another, and still death came not to his relief. We do not say this is true, but it is told in the book, "The Wandering Jew." As the procession passed on, there being also the two thieves, who were likewise bearing their crosses, Jesus I t me exhausted anl dropped as he struggled along. Sunois of Cyrene v is drafted to help carry the cross the remainder of the way. When they had arrived at the plaee where the crueifietion was to take plate, they made ready for the trag edy of the ages the crueifietion of the Son of God. A hole had been pre pared in which to place the cross. There was a wooden peg for a half support, as a seat. Then the arms were stretched and a spike driven through the palms of the hands and again the feet were spiked to the up right beam of the cross, this being done as it lay on the ground. Then four burly Roman soldiers took the rose and lifting it erect dropped the foot of It into the hole. Imagine the agony when the body came down with n jerk, tearing the flesh where the naiis had been driven. Then there Was long suffering, some times for hours. In the case of the Master it took six hours of suffering. Then he voluntarily gave up the Ghost, saying to the Father, "Into Thy hands I commend my spirit." During this time the priests and ebiers mocked at him. The soldiers, brutal to the extreme, scoffed and made evil sport of him, parting his cloak by tearing it in four pieces, while for his tunic they cast lotr. The Jews said, "Let him come down from the cross and save himself, and we will believe him." With him were also crucified, one on each side, the two thieves. They railed on him. making sport of him. But one repenting when he saw the patience which was manifested by Jesus and how ho prayed the Father. "Forgive them for they know not what they do," was convinced this was the Son of God ami said. "Re member me when thou comest to thy kingdom." The Master said, "This day shalt thou be with me in pari dise." With great patience the Savior en dured the suffering and when after the three hours darkness from noon to three in the afternoon, the veil of the temple was rent from top to bottom, it being 60 feet long and 30 feet wide. This was the taking away of the bar which had kept the people from direct communication with the Father and placed Christ as our in tercessory at the very throne of God. Then with a wonderful strength. he cried with a loud voice saying, "Fath er, into thy bands I commend my spirit, " and having said this, he gave up the ghost. Those who shall have followed the I life of the Master during his last day on earth cannot help but exclaim. did the ( enturian. This is indeed the Son of God." KEOOVESTjra FROM OPERATION From Tuestbi v's liany Luther Pickett, the barber has just received word l'rom an aunt, Mrs. Maude Adams of Watson, Mis souri, announcing that Tom Adams, an uncle of Mr. Pickett, had been suddenly taken with a very severe case of appendicitis at his home at Watson, and was hurried to Ham burg, Iowa, where he was operated upon at once at the hospital there. He has stood the ordeal in excellent shape despite the fact of his age and is now doing nic ely. Mr. Adams is well known to a large number of the Plattsmouth people who are former residents of Watson and vicinity. If it happened, you'll see it in the Journal. STATE REPRES TATIVE WRITES ON ROAD PROGRAM Cass County Legislator Sends Open Letter to Journal on Part of the Proceedings at Lincoln. Lincoln, Nebr. March 2, 1925. Plattsmouth Journal, Phi ttsnouth. Neb. Dear Editor: Believing that all democrats are interested in what la gong on in the L.rd. session of the Nebraska legis lature, I am handing it on to you as it appears to me. They say there is harmony and political princpals are forgotten, that is only newspaper talk to make few democrats feel bet ter and swing them In line with the program submitted by the good roads association, but there are a few that are holding out for a square deal on the farm to market roads. The farm to market road is fully as important road building as the state and fed cm! highways. It is indeed possible that ol the two it is the more import ant. Yet the entire "better roads" movement in this state appears to be motivated with the idea that 'ho trunk highways and major laterals are about ninety per cent of the whole, this is the theory on which the Nebraska Good Roads association has been proceeding and on which It is mafcfpg a last stand in the Ne braska legislature. Lincoln, Omaha, Fremont, find Norfolk, with interest of their own to promote, have exerted strong influ ence for the state association's plans of concentration and centralisation. Back of the whole movement and the privately promoted campaign con dttcted during the past year there has been a determination to drive these plans through with whip and spur, for the two cent gas tax fcr the retention of present license ;:nd personal lax. for taking lion's share of the funds for principal highways. There has been apparently, a thought of farm to market roads, or an !nc tion to consider it except m most indifferent manner. The fe the the nol the hub of the fight at Lincoln just now is the distribution of the funds, for instance, the proportion to' be used for the state and federal highways, end the proportion to go back to the counties for Improvements ' of the country roads. The grabbers pro fess to believe that moneys expended by local authorities will be to a great extent wasted. It is not a fair assumption. On the other hand the hayseeds and others out in the "sticks" might retort that there is a scent of graft, of rich pickings in the handling Of nearly fifty millions if placed in control of an independ ent highway commission. After all there may be some choice as between waste and graft. The fact is that all of the trouble and rancor has been brought upon us by the bait of the fifty-fifty for road building purport's In the state. The experience is. however, not unusal. Division of spoils has always DSX i the breaking point. Neverthe less, it would be better for the en tire program to fail for the present than to submit to an unjust appor tionment of moneys and Inadequate and improperly balanced plan of highway improvement. I would appreciate very much o hear from those interested in a gas tax, and the spending of the revenue derived from such tax, and those that are for or against a com modity tax of this kind, that is what this will be if we have a tax on motor fuel, and it looks like the entering wedge for a starting place on a sales tax on other things a little later on. It has only been a few months ago that the political leaders in all parties were promising the tax-payers of this wonderful state of Ne braska that there was just one thing to do and that was to reduce our taxes and get back to a sane program. While the records will show that I have voted in the negative on all matters pertaining to raising salaries or new commissions, or new or higher appropriations, It looks like a good year to be In the minority party, because there are times when we can get the majority party straddle of the democrat principals as were laid down in their platform last fall. There seems to be a tendency to centralize power in our nation, and that is not going to meet with the approval of the American people very long. Yours Very Truly, EARL TOWLE. Have you anything to sell or buy ? Then tell the world about it through the Journal Want Ad column. true wtii pa? yen ': Reedy Better get your harness in good repair for the spring work, while there is no rush for their use. We have a shop here and can make all necessary repairs as well as oiling them. Bring the harness in while you have time, and remember we ai'e carrying a full line of heavy and shelf hardware for your use. Hurray hardware MURRAY . -:- J. A. Scotten Contractor and Builder General Contractor. Estimates cheerfully furnished on all work wanted. Murray Nebraska OBITUARY John Henry Klelser passed away at Corpus Chriwti. Texas, Feb. 24. 1925. Age .r7 years, 11 months, and 21 days. Death was due to heart failure. He was born on a farm near South Bend, March 17, 1867, and was the second sob of the late John Kl'dstr, one of the successful pioneers of Cass county. He has lived in this vicinity all his life with the exception of the U st six winters, which he spent in the South. He was a good, kind-hearted man. always ready to lend a helping hand in time of need, and his death has cast ;i shadow on the entire com munity. He leaves to mourn his death, one sister. Miss Carrie, and two brothers. William and Jesse, and a host of friends. The body ar rived in Ashland Saturday morn ing. Funeral services were held at the Kleiser brothers' home Sunday at 2 and p. QL Miss Varda Westenbarger Mrs. G. E. Mickle sang very sweetly the songs, "Beautiful Isle i of Somewhere" and "Now the Day I In Over." The pall bearers were Messrs. Philip Duerr, George Wall inorer. John Hoffman. Roy Bricker, Joe Fries and Oscar Zaar. Interment a in the Ashland cemetery Tbe sympathy of the entire community i.' i extended to the sister and brothers in their berievement. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to the neighbors for their many actf of kindness and sympathy and the beautiful flowers at the time of tht death and burial of our brother. Carrie F. Kleiser. William N. Kleiser. Jesse E. Kleiser. Miss Mathilde Soenniehsen depart ed this morning for Omaha where she will visit for a few hours in that city attending to some matter:! of business and visiting with friends. As I have decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction on my farm one mile east of Union on th O street road on Tuesday, March 10 commencing at 10: oo o'clock a. m., with lunch, served, ur. Ue. grounds at noon, the following described 'property: 8 Head of Horses and Mules One bay mare, eight years old, weight 1.K00 pounds: one bay horse, eight years old, weight 1,700 pound: ; one bay mare, six years old, weight 1,300 pounds; one bay horse, six years old, weight 1,200 pounds; one bay horse coming throe years old, weight 1,400 pounds; two mules com ing one year old; one mule coming two years old. 16 Head of Cattle Two steers coming two years old; four steers coming one year old; one heifer coming one year old; six heif ers coming two years old, three will freshen soon; two cows coining four years old, one fresh and other will be fresh soon; one cow three years old to be fresh in July. Hogs Hog3 IB head of good stock hogs. Farm Machinery, Etc. One John Deere gUBg plow; one Moline drill corn planter; one Deer Ing binder, nearly new; one Deering hay rake, nearly new; one Western Belle lister, nearly new; one disc in good order; two Badger cultivators; one 1-horse wheat drill: one spring wagon; one walking lister; one 3 section harrow; one 2-row stalk cut ter: one hay rack; one self feeder; one grind stone; one set 1 34 -inch harneSs, good as new; one set inch harness; one single harness; a number of good collars; one good stock saddle; one DeLaval cream sep arator and many other articles. Terms of Sale On sums of $10 and Under, ca.3h. On amuounts over $10, six month' time will be given on ban liable notes drawing S per cent interest from date of sale. No goods to be removed from premises until settled for. H. M. Frans, Owner. REX YOUNG, Auctioneer. HANK OF UNION, Clerk. ffes Spring i & NEBRASKA SitE! Impkm