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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1925)
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1925. PAGE TWO PIATTSMO.UTH SEJU-WEEKLY JOURNAL Alvo Department Jess Holka, Earl Keller and Alva Skinner shelled and delivered corn to the Rehmeyer elevator last Thurs day. Dr. Li. Miere and wife were visit ing and looking after some business matters in Lincoln on last Wednes day. John Skinner was a business visi tor in Lincoln last Friday with the truck, looking after some hauling for the farmers. Carl Rosenow is working on tho farm of Earl Dennett and is getting the corn out of the way for the oth er work which comes on the farm. J. V. Banning and wife were en joying a visit with friends and rela- t;vra"in T'nion last Sunday, driving! over to that lively city in their car will be In the open this coming Sat for the day. urady, providing the weather is Mr vm Kndprs has been very ricrht. There will be two reels o.' pick at her home in Alvo during the past few weeks and is still very nnnrlv but every thing is being done for her care. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Foremen will soon move to Alvo, and are at this time making some improvement on their property in town, getting ready! to move, the farm will be occupied by; the bovs The'Coatman Truck line has hauled during the past week 20 head of cat- n-p stock markets besides much other trucking lit," 1 1 1 VI m'Uitr v.. " and always bringing merchandise home or the return trip. Roy Armstrong, of South Bend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong, has been very sick at his home for fokc time with the flu, but at this time is reported as being some bet ter and able to be out again. Mrs. R. M. Coatman and son. Sterling were visiting in Lincoln last Thursday, where they were ob taining supplies for the banquet which was given for and in honor of the alumni of the Alvo schools. A. J. I'ropst and tho family are soon to depart for Minnesota, where Mr. Tlropst will engage in the carpen ter business, and will assist in the erection of summer cottages for the use of summer visitors in the north. Mrs. J. R. Rouse, who has been visiting at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. R. E. Theley, at Union for the past week returned home last Friday coming to Elmwood in the train and from there to Alvo via auto. Arthur Dinges, the automobile man and one who can be absolutely de pended upon on all occasions, last week sold to Clarence Aulthouse a Universal coupe, which will very nicely serve this .excellent young man for all his wants, both business and pleasure. Mis3 Carmen Muler, daughter of Dr and Mrs. L. Muler. who has been teachingjit.Q.allala. during the past year and where she closed a very euc cessful year of teaching arrived home last week and after visiting here for a time with her parents will attend summer school at Lincoln. II. D. Richardson, who is travel ing on the road now for an Omaha firm, was home last week and he and Simon Rehmeyer were out fish ing last Thursday evening, but did not call Roy Coatman with the truck to bring the fish In, as they did not have quite a truck load. George Curyea and wife arrived during the past week from Califor nia, where they had been spending the winter and enjoyed the trip home and the greetings of their many friends here very pleasantly. Clar ence went out to accompany the parents home and drove the car back for them. Charge Train Time at Alvo The Reck Island has changed time and this will show the departing and arrival at Alvo as follows: Train No. which has been making the stop at this place at 11:35, will now ar rivo junt five minutes after noon. No. 37 will now arrive at 7:33, in- ever a Tiros nd Aufo Si We are handling the best makes of Tires and Accessories, and we are prepared .to give you absolutely the best service in the automobile game. he Alvo ART GIHGES, Al vo, Now to Sure we have the machinery Plows, Listers, 2 Row Machines, Cultivators and things you want." John Deere cr International line. House Paints, Interior and Floor Varnish, Hard ware, Fencing and anything wanted on the farm. Tha Coalman ALVO -:- -:- etead of 6:11, the time of its arrival here before. The road has also put back in service a number of its thru trains, but which do not make stops between Lincoln and Omaha. Card of Thanks To all friends and neighbors and organizations who have In any way assisted us during the sickness and death of our father, we wish to ex press our sincere thanks. Perry Cook: Frank Cook; Mrs. Fred Tarns and Families. The Free Movies The free movies which are being nut on by the business men of Alvo, comic and two reels of the serial, "The Way of Man," this being the eighth episode. Everybody welcome to come and eee these pictures free. Bobbed Hair Very Popular Not alone does the style of bobbed hair appeal to the young ladles and jgins, out n exienus iu mmuit j aged and those well advanced in years. Grandma was in last week and had her locks shorn, and at the same time clipped some twenty years from her age. The girl of seven and the matron of seventy are both well pleased wit'i the style. George Cook at Eest J Last Sunday occurred the funeral of one of the pioneers of thl3 portion of the state, a man who came to Ne braska in 1S56 and to the western portion of Cass county in 1S7S. The funeral was held from the Methodist church which was not adequate to accommodate more than half of the crowd there to pay tribute to this excellent man. The funeral was con ducted by the Rev. C. A. Norlin. pas tor of the church, the Modern Wood men camp of which he was long a member having a part in the services. Raymond Cook, of Plattsmouth. a nephew of the deceased, sang his favorite number, "A Perfect Day." George C. Cook, son of Joseph and Mary Cook, wan born in Pike county, Ohio, December 7, 1S54. At the age of two years ho moved with his par ents to a farm near riattsmouth, Nebraska. There he lived until he grew to manhood, when he was mar ried to Abble B. Cook, November 2, 1S78. To this union were born three children. George Perry Cook, of Lin coln Frank Edgar Cook, of Alvo, and Mrs. Fred Tarns, of Stewart, Ne braska. There are also left to mourn his death Jake Cook, of Ord, Nebras ka Phil Cook, of Norfolk, Nebraska; John Cook, of Beaver City; Charles Cook, of Plattsmouth; Will Cook, of Elmwood; Joe Cook, Plattsmouth; Mrs. Blna KiUel, Alvo; Mrs. W. D. Wheeler, Plattsmouth; Mrs. Walter Vallery, Murray; Mrs. Olin Cole, My nard, brothers and sisters; also ten grandchildren, and a host of other relatives. The spring after their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Cook moved to their farm In this vicinity then only a piece of prairie where the deceased lived until his death. Uncle George, ns he was common ly called, was one of the early pio neers settling here when there' were only a few white families in this vicinity and the Indians were numer ous. He was a man of sterling quality and strict honesty and many acts of kindness on his part endeared him to his neighbors and friends. He joined the Methodist church in 1S91 and remained a faithful member un til death. Mr. Cook was a member cf the Modern Woodmen for 25 years and he was honored by this lodge, whose members were pleased to claim him Accessories? Hara Proprietor Nebraska Farming! Hardware Go. -:- . NEBRASKA . s S as a brother and to turn out en masse for his funeral. The burial took place in the Alvo cemetery with the services of com mittal in charge of his lodge breth ren. There were here from out of town to attend the iuneral W. D. Wheel er and wife; Charles C. Cook audi wife and Raymond Cook and wife,' all of Plattsmouth; T. W. Vallery and S. O. Cole of Mynard; Joseph Cook and family of Murray; Phillip Cook and family of Hadar. Business is Good So says Simon Rehmeyer, of the elevator here. One day during the nast week he weighed and dumped at the elevator 143 w agon loads of , raiu. a ixjiiiuu ui tuiu uuu num ana ideals they reveaieil tne priceless of it wheat, which as they had to ( possession of this nation its abund be divided, made the work so much j ant treasure of worthy citizenship, the more. When he says business) Citizenship is the fiber of any na is good he sure was right for thatjtion. It leaps the boundaries of birth would keep most any man out oft and creed, feeds the love of hearth mischief for the ten long hours. j 1 A. B. Stromer has a new Tudor I Ford sedan which he has just pur-. chased and which he will use for tho family, and which will malee an ex cellent wagon for the family. The alumni of the Alvo schools held their banquet on last Friday j ng and were served by the la- f iveni dies of the Methodist church, whojyraled its mettle and its high, un- !rrrTv wnll Tinw tn fonfl thf mil If itu.lo ' r7 n..v. t, .i.r i.i t i 1 ........ . ...... .... . mania it to a mceiy. i ou w ui nnu an account of the banquet In another LOiUUU1- ! maintained by our manhood in war Kill the Lice jwe cherish and revere today. It is Lice keeps the stock from grow-j the quality that has made this nation ing. Kill the lice and save the stock. ! great. It is the quality that has had Wo sell the powders that get the j immeasurable influence on our na lice. Same aas used by the Lincoln j tional character. We foster It in our hatchery. Excellent for poultry, es- j hearts and firesides, our churches and pecially chicks. Going at a discount 1 our schools. Indeed, our schools are now. John W Banning, at lumber yard. mZa-zA it. a; c i l nrt MUU, uwiuw! iuwvuit, Annual meeting of School District So. 102 will be held in school house June Sth at S p. m. for the purpose of voting $16,500.00 for general school purposes which is in excess of the limit of mill levy and for cud dlier purposes as may legally come before the meeting. II. L. BORNEMEIER, mll-3tinA Secretary'. FLEET WILL STAGE SORTIE BY N First Maneuver of Type With Simu lation of Wartime Conditions Planned. U. S. S. Seattle, Hawaiian Waters May 28. The flagship Seattle of the United States fleet started back to Lahaina today to pick up the fleet train from its safe anchorage between the islands of Maui and Lanai. The battle fleet with ships of the train get out tonight on the first night sortie of the entire fleet ever attempted with simulation of all war time conditions, lnriiidinsr ran in si lence and darkened ship. The re-entry of the fleet into tho anchorage of Lahaina roadsteads and the third sortie of the week have given commanders of the fleet units additional practice ln those particu lar exercises, which had not been con ducted in nn ientlrely satisfactory manner in the previous maneuvers. The fleet is due back at Honolulu Friday morning. Ships which are to participate in the long cruise to Aus tralia will spend an entire month in preparation. The exodus of Atlantic fleet vessels which are not going to the antipodes already has begun. The first ships to go were 20S class submarines which will proceed to San Diego for refueling, thence through tho Pan ama canal and up the Atlantic coast to New York. The submarines are accompanied by their mother ship and are sailing awash. ARE YOU ALL RUN DOWN? Many Plattsmouth Folks Have Felt That Way. Feel all out of sorts? Tired, achy, blue, irritable? Rack lame and stiff? It may be the story of weak kid neys ! Of toxic poisons circulating about Upsetting blood and nerves. There's a way to feel right again. Help your weakened kidneys with Doan s Pills a stimulant diuretic Doan's are recommended by many I'laitsmoutu people. Airs. Ada Moore. 410 Granite street, Plattsmouth, says: "After do ing a little work about the house my back became lame and sore was constantly annoyed with a dull, gnawing- ache across my back. Head aches were followed by dizzy spells and my kidneys were in a run down condition. They acted irregularly, too. i tounrt immediate relief thru tho use of Doan's Pills from Wey rich & Hadraba's Drug Store. An occasional use of Doan's keeps me free from any suffering." Mrs. Moore is only one of many Plattsmouth people who have grate fully endorsed Doan's Pills. 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 Mrs. Moore had the remedy backed by home testimony. ' 0 cents at all dealers. Foster-Mi lburit Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo. ! N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame Remember the ftame." i Dr. Carl bChmidtmann Of Omaha, was here today, coming down to byuu iu8 uay ui Mie none 01 nis par- en,ts, Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt-j mann and family. ! Henry Leacock, Sr.. and daughter. Miss Laura, departed this morning .mi ,J1 a "uric will attend the Decoration day exer- SOLDIER DEAD HAD HIGH TYPE OF CITIZENSHIP A Tribute to the Soldier Dead and Their Influence on the Citizen ship of the Nation. From Baturdar'e Dftlly - Memorial rinv brines tn us .1 r.ew reverence for thnso whoso s.-ierlil.-es made our country sure. In their valor and home, sets aflame the passion off patriotism, mis me nuuoj auove me individual and fosters liberty and equality. Well may this nation be proud of its citizenship. From Lexington to Sumter, from Santiago to the Ar- ;POnnc, this citizenship has burned as a beacon of democracy. Whether on i Flanders Fields or native soil, it re-' . : i : . - n ( i iino. it uin n u liuri util aiiu , welcomed peace; it helped bind the .wounds of the vanquished. That citizenship so steadfastly i our special Instruments for the crea - tion or citizensnip, ror trey are tne, icvradle of character. Tn.ining youth in good conduct, right habits, is one ;cf their' essential functions. Here i3 the foundation of good goveru- ment, the source of good citizenship. Children taught what is right will tend to act right. The enlightened mind is the constructive mind. In the language of Judge Ben Lindsoy of Denver, probably th foremost in vestigator of child delinquency in this country, "it is better to make children think than to make them good." This leaves little doubt the course we should pursue. Knowledge invigorates ideals. It discourages vice and crime. The school is our institution for the gen eral tllffuslon of knowledge anil the building of character. Taking the nation's manhood in the raw, It molds and inspires within those qualities qualities that create the loftiest form of citizensip, the nobility of character which finds its hlgest expression in defense of democracy. So, on this Memorial flay, with its lessons of devcition and loyalty to ideals as we pay tribute to the citi zenship of our Yesterdays we may well have concern that we plan safely an el, well for ,the citizenship of the Tomorrows. HARRY THAW IS IN TALKATIVE MOOD Has Had a Gcod Time at New York, But Glad to Get Back to Virginia, Where -He's Quite A Fellow. New York, May 28. Harry K. Thaw left the white lights today to return to Virginia, where, he said, "I'm quite a fellow, and the news papers leave me a'one." Altho he had complained during his stay here of befng bothered by newspaper men, he was in an ex pansive mood today, and when con fronted by a group of reporteds in vited them all to lunch. He spoke of his doings while Jn New York, but seemed interested chiefly in the thought of getting back to Winchest er, Va., where he is constable, deputy sheriff and "magnate" of the base ball team. "I'm here on business," he said "but I had a darn good time. And that goes despite some of the fool ish stories that have been printed But It's wonderful down there. I'm quite a fellow down there, you know and the newspapers don't bother me." "Look here," he added, display ing his badge. "I can arrest folks anel everything." When asked about baseball, Mr Thaw gave a beaming response. "Why I'm a magnate elown there." he said "One of the things I did here was to buy a new supply of equipment, balls gloves and uniforms. We've got one of the fastest teams In. the valley." Mr-. Thaw said he accomplished the principal object of his visit. finding Frederick M. Affrick, fop merly his mother'8 chauffeur, andis taking him back to Virginia. He said that today he had visit ed the nerve specialist "wlio has been looking after me." "I feel fine," he added. I.I0HM0N LEADERS EXCHANGE PLACES Salt Lake City. May 28. Charles YV. Nibley, presiding bishop or tne Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon) today was appoint ed second counselor in. the first presi dency of the church. Anthony W. Ivins, heretofore second counselor td President Heber J. Grant, appointed first counselor, succeeding the late Charles W. Penrose. By these appointments, President Ivins is elevated while Bishop Nibley takes the position vacated by the former. small rr.nl mining tnwn nonr TT-rlln. burgh. Scotland. February 5, 1849. .His father was a coal miner and the Nibley family emigrated to the Unit jed States in 1855 soon after being converted to Mormonism. . Niblev is nrnmintiv asnriniod with Oregon timber enterprises and .ine Ltan-ifiahn Sup.ir rnmiwnv. which oDerates in manv wpstpm STILL NO DECISION ON 1 SIMMONS' PETITION Lincoln, Maj 29. Governor Mc Mullen, Attorney General Spillman and Secretary of State Pool confer red again today on the question of 'granting a rehearing on the appllca- I tlon of Walter R. Simmons for a 'commutation of his death sentence, but reached no conclusion. j The board members said at the I conclusion of the meeting it was un likely a decision will he readied un til next week, as they wished to go over ttie entire record in the case. U.S. PAYS QUI $2,500 TO GET 4 RUM SUSPECT Arrest of Alleged Liquor Ring Headed by Former Sarpy Sheriff "Costly But Worth it," Says Thomas. J What does it cost to catch a j .tLii .i,0,.,. , ,! Elmer Thomas, federal prohibition ; ! director for Nebraska, "it is worth it. j .""T .7, ? A liOUgUly estimated it cost the de- n n . . . . n - , , . rest Charies Hutt " jaZrn"' j tTJV la t A xtLv f recent 'dry coup," continued Thomas. "The expense of catching them," said Thomas, "is borne entirely by the department at Washington. "It cost the Omaha division $50,-; 000 to operate last year, and more! than 1.000 bootleggers were brought to justice." said Thomas. "Which will average about $50 each for each 'leg- ' ger caught." v nnn nnn ; x', . v ' ' " La9t 3"ear ln tne entire country: more than $7,000,000 was paid in fines and $11,000,000 spent to catch them. The bootleggers caught are often repeaters, it is true, but we break them financially and morally within a year. "I will venture the statement that Keline and family and Ray Denham ; that have proved so universally sue none of the men caught in the last and wile were at Avoca last Sunday, cesdful. drive will be boothgging within a called there to attend the funeral of year. They will cither bo in jail or;a friend. out of the business. Think of whati Howard W. Johnson and family. it costs them to fight a case against ! last Sunday, accompanied by a brolh them, and then think what it costs Jer Qf Mr. Johnson, drove in their car them in fines and time lost in jail. They can't afford to keep It up." Thomas declared It cost the salary rpf four men from Washington, their apartment rent, whifh was $120 a month for two months, and expenses of buying alcohol and Incidentals, about $1,000. "And the liquor cost nearly $1. 000," Thomas .stated. In proof of his statement there are more than a dozen five-gallon cans of alcohol in his possession. Washington Hen Return. The men who trapped the alleged bootleggers have returned to Wash ington, according- to Thomas. "They were to have stayed here until the special grand jury met next Tuesday, but now it has been ordered to report in July." Thomas denied that a woman .wn used by the agent to lure prospectiv salesmen to the apartments of the agents. "The government absolutely re fuses to engage women in the capa city of agents," he said. The loss to those arrested will in elude whatever they pay their law yers, the fine imposed and the los: of their cars, confiscated at the time of their arrest, according to Thomas Omaha Bee. SAYS AMUNDSEN COULDN'T REAGH GAPE COLUMBIA MacMillan Declares Polar Ice Would Destroy Canvas Boat Travers ing Open Water leads Portland, Me, May ,29. Roald Amundsen, who has not been heard from since he left Spitzbergen on a flight to the North Pole, would not be able to walk to Cape Columbia, as he had planned, at this season, Com mander Donald B. MacMillan said today in an address before the Rot ary club of Portland. Before leaving on his flight, Commander MacMillan said, Amundsen made the statement that if his planes gave out at the pole, he would return by foot to the cape. In the summer, MacMillan said the polar sea is a moving mass of water, with a slight coating of ice which forms overnight and is sharp enough to cut to shreds a canvas boat such as Amundsen carried Eighteen years in the polar re gions taught the late Rear Admiral Peary that conditions such as de scribed always prevail in summer in the Arctic, the speaker said. He re called that Feary, when leaving on the expedition which resulted in the discovery of the north pole, said that if he did not return by the end of May, he would never come back. Commander MacMillan said that it was hard to tell what had become of Amundsen because it was not known how much food and gasoline he took on his airplane for the pole. The occasion was a farewell to he Commander MacMillan before leaves for the far north. CONDITIO!? OF WEEKS IS SAID SATISFACTORY Boston, Mass., May 29. A bulle tin issued at 10 : 30 tonight on tho condition of Secretary of War Jonn W. Weeks, who was operated upon yesterday for gallstones at the Mas sachusetts general hospital, said: "Mr. Weeks had a rather restless af ternoon, but was more comfortable by evening and his condition is sat v mis Eth'-i Hagen, of Meadow, Neb. ; Is here visiting at the Henry Tliierolf j10?!'-- A, n . 1t J Mrs. A. O. Ault and daughter, Ber- boot-!"!ce', were ,sitVr9 with frlends ,n George Sayles, Jr.". of Plattsmouth, was a visitor at tho home of his aunt. Mrs: A- - Ault- for a few last week. t Mrs. Fanny Fry and son of Coun- HI Bluls, were callers In Cedar Creek last Sunday afternoon, driving down in their auto. Last Monday R. M. Stives and wife drove to Omaha to look after some business and returned home via Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilson of Oma j 11 tl- I"en OI ir- dna . j. j hueider. have been spending a lew aaLat later S home- , ha, friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ! cf corn taken by wire and cut worm.3 j during the cold weather but as a gen- cral thing the stand is good. Mrs. Nesser, who has bee n on the sick list for the past week is reported as being some better at this time and which is pleasing news to her many j friends. John True and family. W. II to Emerson, Neb., where they visited over Sunday at the home of another brother. Gerald Ault entertained a number of his young friends at his home last Saturday night when he celebrated his 13th birthday anniversary, a splendid time was enjoyed by all present. A most delightful luncheon was served by Gerald's mother which added muchh to the enjoyment of the occasdion. In leaving all extended the wish to Gerald for many happy birthdays. Cedar Creek Wins Game. Last Sunday the fans who love a good ball game were pleased when South Bend came to Cedar Creek for a tryout with the stalwarts of this place. The Cedar Creek Colts, under the management of Mr. Johnson have been playing a good game and in the nicely contested game won over the visitors by a score of six to two. The following Sunday Cedar Creek goes to South Eend for a return game. Advertise your want in the Jour nal for results. ORDER OF HEARING on Petition for Appointment of Administrator. The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of William II. Mann, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Lina Mann and Fred V. Mann praying that administration of said estate may be granted to II. N. Do vey, as Administrator; Ordered, that June 19th, A. D 1925, at 9:00 o'clock a. m., is as signed for hearing said petition when all persons interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to be held in and for said county, anel show cause why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted; and that notice of the pen dency of said petition and the hear Ing hereof be given to all persons lntercsteei in saia maner Dy puo lishing' a copy of this order In the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed in said county for three successive weeks, prior to said day of hearing. Dated May 29th, 1925. A. II. DUXBURY. (Seal) jl-3v County Judge BANKRUPTCY NOTICE In the District Court of the Unit ed States for the District of Nebras ka, Lincoln Division. In the matter of Clarence B. Er hart, Bankrupt. .In Bankruptcy No. 1033. Notice to creditors of application for 'discharge and. order to show cause. To the creditors of the above named bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 27th day of May, 1925, the above named bankrupt filed his petition for discharge in bankruptcy, and It is Ordered, that the 2nd day of July, 1925, be and the same is here by fixed as the date on or before which all creditors of said bankrupt anel all persons Interested in said es tate and in the matter e:f the dis charge in bankruptcy of the said bankrupt shall, if they desire to op pose the same, file in my office in Lincoln, Nebraska, in said District, their appearance in writing ln op position to the granting of said dis charge, and also, within ten days thereafter, file irf my said office specifications of the grounds of said opposition. Dated at Lincoln. Nebraska, this 2Sth day of May, 1925. ' DANIEL II. McCLENAHAN. , FROCK SHOW AT TRACTS BIG CROWD Nebraska Buick Co. Truck Proves a Ecal Drawing Card to the Auto Mechanics of City. Thi? morning t!ie large demon strating truck of the Nebraska Huicfc Co., of LiiH-cdn, which is demonstrat ing the auto repair methods as well a3 tho tools and devices handled by this company to simplify the work of making ante) repairs, was here and it attracted a very large number of the auto owners and auto me chanics of the; city. Tho truck was parked near the Bauer garage on Vine street, along the main line of auto travel through the city, and here the representatives of the Buick company gave a dem onstration of the work of the various tools and devices that they are hand- j ling t There was soon a very large crowd I present and practically every auto mechanic in the city was present (o witness the. work of the toohs and tho methods of handling auto repairs Wanted, good clean ras at Journal office. Moye Produce Co. PAYS CASH FOR Peuifry, Egg3, Orema and Hides! Sells Chix Feeds and Oyster Shell. "Prompt and Courteous Ser vice Our Motto!" Opposite Tidball Lumber Co. PHONE 391 Plattsmouth, Nebraska t FOR SALE Spotted Poland China Boars i i By Creator C4.S71 and The Commodore 94,097. Creator is said to be the best pro ducing boar of the breed. He was first prize aged boar at Ncbr. State Fair last fall. These boars will weigh in neighborhood of 375 pounds. We are also offering sows for fall farrow. Call or write t i R. H. Ingw'ersoa & Sons Keha-wka, liTebr. TAXPAYER, Mammoth Black White Points WEIGHT 950 LBS. Will make season at my home. Terms, $15.00 to insure colt to stand and suck. Also Grinde Bay Stallion German Coach WEIGHT, 1,400 LBS. Service fee and conditions samp n above. In all instances all care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. A. D. Rhoden jR.il 41 One mile north and IVa miles west . . . rlaofi in iht f T ftr 1 . ! r -- - - , . oiui.es auu uanaaa isfactory." Referee iii Bankruptcy.' " of Murray, Nebr.