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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1925)
PACJE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUENAI THURSDAY, JUKE 4, 19:25. TV TT Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. L. G. Todd dispensed a car load of salt to the farms and others In the vicinity of Union last week. Todd's Grocery Union, Neb. Carries only the best in Staple and Fancy Groceries always fresh at Eeasonable Prices! Fresh Meats Cored Meats Choice Fruits Canned Goods An excellent line of Shoes at less than city stores charge! L. G. Todd & Co. Union, Nebraska Lucian Banning has been plowing corn and becoming a real dirt Jtarmer since the closing of the school year. A. L. Becker departed on Wednes day for Chapman, where he went to look after the harvesting of his grain and also the threshing of the same. Messrs. and Mtsdaraes Ellis LaRue and J. A. Simmons were visiting in Nebraska City last Sunday, they driving down In their car for a visit of a short time. farm, having recently moved there. Harold Nickles . and the family were visiting last Sunday at the heme of Frank and Anna Bauers, driving over for the Sunday. Mrs. Fred Llnville, who has been Harding, for a few days. He will al so be met there by a sister, who re sides in Texas, Mrs. Anna Corporon. Mr. Harding will be away for some two weeks and while he is gone, Mr. Frank Owlngs will look after mat ters at the elevator. COURTS SAFE conducting a chicken hatchery has now ou uHiiu buui .uvw time and then departed WlilCIl ttiu uc.u6 .j : v Pltv rtlrli.tw-.mu Will Attend Sumner School James Maecell, who has been tha principal of the Union schools for Ihn nnat ti rr.n t-nora with the. fine- ing of the late school year, departed for his home at Highland, Kansas, : where he visited for a very short i for Okla-! where he will GUAR! mm OF THE TTOTON ing here and had shed their blood freely for the nation of their adop tion. Protestant. Jew and Catholic From Mondav niiu served me Lnueo states treeiy GRADUATES AT COLLEGE 1 a;iy Tr- rin .... n..,i and unselfishly and their exaiuale of "i V,1. J11'. tM,,0ti' sn" "f Mr. rl I i I I ! 1 ! S II a Deonle united Rhoiibl ho iho ,rt,i. 7 . - jiuuscii ot tins tit v. ance for the future. " i Sh (1 affew fmomh vl.lt with Paints after the completion ,,f Jilt Tvnrlr nt .. o , JUNIOR SLUGGERS WIN I Kirksviiie. m; ,h n'i,.1. !:'':it one of the graduating 1..sh ,f tl-i leading osteopathic collesr.. ti.u. , ' Junior and is now enioving a well i From Mondcy'a Ially Yofterdny afternoon and wnicn win soon De an miippeu f tpTlfl xnmTrior ,u,rinrr th, Vn away. . t. ' ' cation here and return to take charge ' Mrs. J. D. Cross, who has been ,r ... .,.,. Joseph Fetzer of Plattsmouth was vlB,tlng at the home of her sister, in faTtori ' filled during the year just a visitor in Union last Wednesday. Ottawa. Kansas, where the sister. j Iy 1 durlns uie edr JUbl -kmtirv f f t h la hrttna r Tlaft WITH m m HT 1TnAn Vi r c l riiT- tUllllUK Alio UVillV iI tn. VV. U. IiaiC'O. 11 CIO V V. ii t C. B ELLIS, OF WYKORE, PAYS "'bhU'- , T "is. miui.ui. .. nciore ne starts Into tlu 1. 1 u- TnTOTTr Tn mptp r At aw ' youni?c'r ,at,s Tluu" ,n t; .est or his profosskm. TRIBLTE TO AIEEICA b PLAN part of the city, journeyed out to Ce- Mr. Hudson is one of th.' v, . OF GOVERNMENT. 'd..r Creek where they took on the me t graduating here with th..' 'i,'. 111.: it Manv Attend Convention There were from Union a number Its Popular Prejudice Injuring Rights of ths Minority HAIL L his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Patterson very for some time, arriving t and the children. - : home last Sunday. The Rev. C. Li. Elliott will depart, r aat cnnwnv Mr. and Mrs. E. E In the coming week for Denver where Leacn entertained for the- day and, of the people engaged with the Mis he will attend a summer school for for dinner at their beautiful home ! furl Paciiie railv. ay in attendance at ministers and will remain for about tn,r frimia MfiJfa and Mesdamts ; the convention of trackmen, whose one hundred years. . W R Young of Plattsmouth and; theme was safety first and which? Miss Mable Johnson, who has been Robert Troop of west of Mynard. All ! convention was held at Kansts City, j attending school during the past enj0yed the day most pleasantly. tThe affair was alao wound u; by nf trAl. niiu luc iciniiuaiiwu , lr I' ATI AifrrilL WHS IX ViBilUr 111 " ... v . . . r jm am MKa4mw school year departed last Monday for 0mana laJ?t Saturday where fce went , thoroughly enjoyed by ail in at uVl- lZ"Lt" l I S X IU " oiii union ""muu' "" w..... r, hvwritv wi ;f it to learn that he 1 l""umi i-riiii in iiini. pi.iv.-.- n.m iiiii.ij-iLn irom tne I latt- i out 'i rr nni?T nnr3TrOTP to Tno Pa!lle was hotly rr'.-::ir on hid studies at ti e Mis,r,ri 'c.li ' l-, liLliSL UUuriS iJiUSLUlO HIUl BUBli '"n iniuuR openr-i .ana nis nost of friends are d- : t ne score stoou o to a. "Mickey . iSlatinsky, Slugger catcher, singled and wa rdva.nced to third base on Part in Government Prevents j the two-bagger of David Wooster. ;i;otn runners scored wnen jacic uni jlk tripled to the tall timber which jgave t ho Plattsmouth boys the vic- jtory. For the Junior Slupgers. Louie j Wooster was tlie hurler and with ("Mickey" back cf the bat, both prr- Frotn MomlayH V)al!y- The memorial servicer ori Saturday j formed in fine, shape, afternoon were attended by a vry I lighted at last cniimlut,.,! with highest honors tho sehool work He has not as yet decided ;.s to his future location and Ins ;i number of places in view that. h J.eiicves would be very suitable for hi.s practice. INSURANCE! Why send your business to some other country? If you want HAIL IFJSUR&3GE come in and let ua writs it for you. Bank of Onion Nebraska U nton, her home at Burwell. f vKtt with her aunt. Mrs. Leila ante. There were there from John Becker e.nd wife were visit- Queen who Is in a hospital where ' Messrs.. and Mesdames Simon Gruber, ing In Plattsmouth last Monday af- pho un(ierwent an operation and i: ' Clarence Armstrong. Louis Murray, ternoon and besides looking after at thla tlm0 convalescing and Mrs. ; Mr. Singer and Joe Dare, some business matters they enjoyed Mprrit rennrta Mrs. Ouem as on the ! .. . I... i.j . - the circus wuicu was ou exmuiuuu mend. there at that time. The Un,on band Wft8 invlted to It looks like someone had better jcome to the picnic at the grounds be good for a few days since the(wegt of Unlon on iafit Sunday after sheriff, county attorney and probate :noon and dispense some of their mu Judgo were in Union looking after )glc anJ went rendering some five the deportment of a few of the citi- ; numx,cr cf the best and which were zens of this llttlu community. (greatly appreciated by all who heard Uncle D. W. Foster was a visitor jthe music. In Union for the day last Friday and A cuange of time for tho Missouri a portion of Saturday, returning topac,nc traln3 ba3 Deen announced. Plattsmouth wnere ne sioppeu auu which maip3 a slleht change In the DEATH OF WELL LQVEO GiHL OC CURS AT UNION ed at the Parme'.e theatre to pay their tributes of love and memory to the departed heroes of the wars of the nation, and to renew their faith Sin the ideals of the government for; i which these men h:id fought and i Idied. There was a lack of display, the (s'mpleness adding to the impresi-.ivc- ness of the community's tribute to ; their honored dead. As the time of rneettr.p came, tho audience arose and led by Miss Hel- THE HOLIDAY BASEBALL 111 Lose Saturday at Weeping Water 5 to 4, and Defeat Green's Colored Team 7 to 0. LOST Lost PurFe at the cmv-t.ry Dccoration day. containing J $ir. Finder is ar-ked to rct'ir:. Jti'iroal an owner is a lady v. not afford to lo.se amount. : .;!: 1 1 w LOST, AIEDALE DOG An Afrdal ."I'.r t. ( all i en loved the celebration of Memorial day at that place before continuing to his home in Omaha. Miss Pauline Shallenberger of Stamford. Neb., was a visitor in un time of the coming and going trains from Union. The morning train will come twenty minutes earlier than formerly while the midnight train will be about that much later than ion for a few days last week, a guest ; what has been the time heretofore. at the home of Senator and Mrs. W.i l. 0. Todd and family were visit- liiinnine. who with her father, ben- ator Shallenberger, were co-workers in the state legislature last winter. Earl Dawson and wife, who have been making their home in the northern pot Hon of the state for some time, have moved back to Un ion and will work on the Becker farm and will live on the homo at the I en cscott, sang "America, tnat J From Mcndaj-'s Dally r. TbeauUfuI..Ponj of patriotic, loVe or, Thp ,o(,a bafJ,.hal, toam junijuiic vmau iu o-icai, 1 country mat inspires tne soui wun Kest After Short Illness From Typhoid Fever. its sentiment. divided their Saturday and Sunday game, dropping the contest Saturday rt The invocation was oiered by the J Weeping Water by the score of 5 to 4, Rev. Father George D. Pierce, rector (and winning the rather hectic con of St. Luke's Episcopal church and j test yesterday here by the score of The community near Union was called upon the past week to mourn; ithe death of one of the best beloved1 So the fiew eponsot! Bird rug pattern - 9x1 2, $ 1 6.00. Some beauties. Get that Oil Cools Stove I have been saving for you. flosco PcrfocJ and Qais!i E3eal! L. OPT UNION Hardware Furniture Undertaking NEBRASKA p . . .a r i , . n ' lirf in : Tl I I! I'lUT V il li 1 V f II 1 I I t . . - . . . . -mm- j.,ltl ....... i young gins or mat vicinity, jwarjorie tnere to aitonu tne preacninK or iiieiCrook .laugllter of Mr. and -Mrs. Baccalaureate sermon which was one Jt.,E., Crook resi,iing Just north of of the features of th- closing of the Union in Otoo county, being called to year of the state university and at hcr la8t reWard after a short illness which their daughter. Mis.-? Alice lu1 to tvphoH feVt. Todd is one of the class of 192.", The con;ntion of tho little girl has They enjoyed also a very pleasant 1)?en crltlcal for pevcr?li dayB, she be vlslt with the daughter. jlnif (aken nIno llaya aro wltn tne Li. G. Todd. Who. iS One Of the fore- rT1,fi ,, (1onth r-nmtn tn. Urr r- mnat marnnnnfa rT T Tn Inn nnn a niaf. - . - . . . ... ......v v . ...... - . nor last weanesuay evening at ict itini a guuu limn, cli ii lo'ClOCk born hnmo nen.r the real dirt which makes the corn t.n,.n H hm in that the chaplain of the American Lcgioa ! post of this city "With youthful grace and ringing li c ii i u f-. v . v Kf uoi m.Dij A&AUUf O OlOClv likes to get out In the field as he has Marjorj0 Maude Crook was been a farmer and turn over some of ,r)CCOmber 24. 1913, at the home Faint Special! For a very limited time we will sell for cash only Sherwin-Williams Co. Commonwealth Red Paint in 5 Gallon Lots at $1.80 per gallon 10 " " " 1.75 " We also have some very good Red Barn Faint, but not Sherwin-Williams for $1.75 In 5 gallon lots. We wanl to unload some woven wire. Get bur prices. We Appreciate Your Patronage. UNION Frans Bros. Lumber Co. -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA grow. He was out. last Monday af ternoon and also experienced another feature of farming and got his shirt wet In the shower which caught him in the field. . Tho Rev. C. L.. Elliott and family were visiting In Louisville last Sun cfya afternoon where' they went to vjsit with friends .andT to attend tha services of the Rally Day, which -was being held by the Methodist church. Rev. Elliott and party had an excel lent time but found It rather dark corning home as the lights blowed out on their car after they had got ten a portion of the way home. Harry D. Royal of Lincoln accom panied by Mrs. Royal and Miss Hel en GraveH, all of Lincoln, were visit ing hero at the home of Mr. C. L. Graves and also were visiting the cemetery last Saturday, Decoration day, and then went to Plattsmouth, where they also visited the cemetery and at both places decorated graves of friends. They were driving and returned this way on their way honle to Lincoln. J. A. Simmons, who has been with the Missouri Pacific for a long time in Union and an excellent man for the position, has with the opening of a position at Nebraska, bid on the position and will move to Nebraska City to make his home as soon as he Is able to get a place to live In. Mr. Simmons and wife have contributed much to the better welfare of Union and have made-n niche in the hearts and interests of the city which will be difficult to fill when thev shall de part. However,, they will be a gain to Nebraska City and thev shall have become citizens of that place. Ferns for Site! I have for sale some choice farms, as follow: 160 acres 2 miles from Union 160 acres IV2 miles from Union 80 acres lJ2 miles from Union 80 acres land miles from Union. 80 acres land miles from Union. This is all good farm land, some of it with improvements, and some without. Prices and terms right. If you are interested, call or write me at Bank of Union, Union, Neb. UNION NEBRASKA Yes, There Was a Bain. A shower, looking much like a real summer shower, came last Sunday, and materially interfered with the all day picnic which had been ar ranged by the Methodist church, and which, cn account of the rain was put over. However, it was not long uptil the skies cleared nd the fum came out and made the trrove oven more enviting; than it had been be fore and so there was held a picnic just the same. The Rev Henderson of Auburn made an address and every one enjoyed the short interval of out door life. community, her death comine; nt tho ago of eleven years, five months and three days. A child of the rareot at tainments, she was very much loved by those who knew her and in her going the circle of young friends will miss her very much and to the fam ily circle the loss is one that will he herd to replace. She leaves to mourn her death the father and mother and five brothers, Kenneth, Clay, Amos, Paul and Charles Crook, all residing at the home. The funeral services were held from th3 First Baptist church at Un ion on Saturday, May 30, conducted by the Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union. The Interment was at the Camp Creek cemetery ten miles southeast of Nebraska City. In their loss, the members of tho family have the '. deep sympathy of the host of friends.' voice, Robert Ramsey Livingston, a member of the Boy Scouts of thi3 city, gave the salute to the fla, their honor to the national emblem. City Attorney J. A. Capwell, him self a veteran of the world war, gave that beautiful epic cf the English language. Abraham Lincoln's ad dress at the battlefield of Gettysburg, that has served for more than sixty 6 tyears as a gem of patriotic tribute to ithe valor of American arms and the Idealism of the nation's life. The roll call of the fallen heroes was given by the veterans of three wurs. W. R. Holly, world war; C. A. Rawls, Spanish-American, and Thomas Wiles, civil war. Mr. Wiles gave instead of the lon.er, long list of the old soldier gone, the names of a bare dozen of the veterans who are left in this community. But four of the old veteran who uad'-once wore tho blue were ga.ther.cd; pp. the stage, others being prevented by falling health from being present. i Earl Troop, of near Nehawka, was present and gave a very pleasing ren to v. The Saturday same was staged be tween the term that was representing Mauley and the ball tosscrs. frcrn th?s city and was well played by both of the teams ai'ho the umpiring was of a rather lurid variety, the visitors at the game report and In which the strangers had no chance to get any where In the contest. The battery work for Plattsmouth was by Mc carty, Swanson and Klauschie, while Hopkins and O'Brien did the receiv Ing for the Mnnley team. McCarty featured the Plattsmouth hitting, as he was able to snag two off of Hep- kins in three times at bat. O'Brien and J. Sheehan were the chief stick artists of the mid county team. Yesterday afternoon's contest was somewhat of a disappointment to the local team in the fact that the failure of all of the players of the colored team failed to arrive here on time and made necessary the playing of a combination contest to give the fans some kind of a game for their coming out to boost the sport.. . The Green's Colored Giants had been represented as ono of the best of the colored teams In the twin cities of Omaha and Council Bluffs, and intont Fra n k n - ' miles v. i si ;' Mv ! 2?.'' J, rialt -.mouth." li'iii very gladly r'c I vcd. fiMiUi". Mynard. jl-lsw rum aid. Any F0H SAIE Cireas-dan walnut dresniiig table and chair, $25. Also un burner Perfection oil stove mid oven. Mrs. John Rice, Mai raj. Nebraska. ltw WANTED POTATOES Twenty bushels old potatoes. MuH be sound and free from sprouts. V. A. Wells, Croeer, Plattsinouth, N'fcbr. jl-2sw Itch, Itch, l;ch! S',T:itch, S-nitch, Scratch! The more you scratch, the worse the itch. Try I loan's Ointment. For eczema, any sl:in itching. COc a box. AUTOS HAVE A SMASHUP NEAR UNION SUNDAY Clay Townsend of Near Union, and Dr. Sonders of Nebraska City Have Cars Damaged. Sunday afternoon a very serious auto accident occurred near the state farm a mile east of the town of Union when a Ford touring car driv en by Clay Townsend. aged 24, a farm hand for Roy Mapes of Otoe county, crashed headon Into a Se dan driven by Dr. G. E. Souders of Nebraska City. The Ford car was a complete wreck, three wheels being torn off the car and when Townsend was ex tricated rrom tne wreckage or me dition of "Who Gave You the Name dld have Jn thelr line up a number of or uiu uiory. a very appropriate uuu real players, including Fred Reeves, much enjoyed selection. well known to manv here as having With charm and grace Miss Helen played on the Glenwood team for a Wescott gave in rong the touching long period of years. Green was dis- poem of John M. Thurston, "The appointed by the fact that the entire Little Bronze Button," a special team did not reach here In time for tribute to the civil war veterans. 1 1 Life opening of the contest and ac Tne speaker of the afternoon, C. jcordtugly a number of the fans who B. Ellis, of Wymore, was introduced I accompanied the team were introduc by W. R. Holly, local Legion com- ed into the game mander. Mr. Ellis in his remarks I In tho matinee performance six gave a very able discussion of theinnlng3 were played and the score at meaning of Memorial dav to the real I the close stood 13 to 3. Herb Klaus- patriot. Its recollections of the sacri-l'-kie and Joe McCarty securing some fice3 of the men of the nation in the I excellent batting practice and both past for the preservation of the na-hung up home runs. The fielding of tion, and the urge of the present I "eroia at second and precner m tne generation to carry on the work thatcnler garden featured both the two the government might continue to I n--l,t games. School Alnmni Have Banquet. The Alumni of the Union school met in banquet last Friday and en- Joyed a most splendid meeting with fine addresses and reminiseanees and has a most splendid hour as well as planing for further work In the fu ture. The ladies of the Baptist church furnished the banquet which was served at the basement of the Baptist church in Union and the excellent feast which the ladies gave will be long remembered by all who were priviledged to be in attendance." Strayed. Young mule (Black), weighing 1.200 lbs, collar mark on left sholdcr. Call II. II. Becker, Union. ear he was round lying astride tn n ar axle of the car with the wreck age piled around him. He sustained i number of serious cuts and bruises and was unconscious for twenty four hours and his condition is still qujte serious, although he is expect ed to recover from the effect of the accident. Townsend was driving a car he had recently purchased. He was heading down hill when the front wheels of his machine struck an ob struction and before he could right it he had crashed into the Souders vehicle. Both cars were damaged considerably. In the Souders car were J. E. McConnell. Muskogee, Okla., Dr. Souders and his three children, Imogene, Allen and George. They es caped - serious injury only because the vehicle in which they were rid ing, withstood the blow without crumpling. The front axle, fender, lamp and "body were bent and bat tered. The Townsend car was re- hhieed to kindling wood and twisted iroin Essex Cars Reduced in Price The Essex cars have been reduced in price, and will be sold for $45.00 loss beginning at this time and those who have in mind the purchase of one of these excellent cars can do so now at the lower price. Takes a Vacation Manager of the Farmers Elevator W. A. Harding departed last Mon day afternoon for his home at Beth any, and from there he went to Os borne, Kansas, where he will visit with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth NOTICE, SCHOOL DIST. NO. 5 Regular annual meeting will be held Monday evening, June 8th, at S o'clock at school house. Election of the treasurer and determination of amount for repairs to the school building among the important mat ters to come up. F. G. HULL, m2S-3svv Director. Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. Two sizes, 30c and 60c, at all stores. serve the mission that it, was Intend ed In the beginning Bhould be the duty and responsibility of the Unit ed States. Mr. Ellis touched briefly on the feelings that had animated the men of the colonies at the time of the revolution, their realization that life without liberty was not worth the struggle, that death with honor was preferable to the shackles of a sub ject people. He also touched on the work of the constitutional conven tion, the divine guidance that had permitted the forming of the won derful document that had since been the beacon light of all the world as the first written constitution of a free people, that FOt out and protect ed the right of th citizen under the constitution. The speaker pointed out that th supreme court of the United States served, as the guardian of the con stitution and the rights of the peo pie. To show his point the speaker stated that in England parliament could enact a law and if this took away the liberty of the people, there was no appeal. If in the United States congress passed a law that transgressed the constitutional rights of the people, they could carry the case to the supreme court where a decision would set forth their rights and could declare the law void in that it transgressed the constitution al rights of the people. He also paid a very beautiful tribute to the veterans of the civil war for having carried to a victor ious conclusion the struggle against disunion and slavery. The services of the men of the world war and the bpanisn-American war were also paid gjowing tribute. In passing. Mr Ellis said it would not be just to leave unsaid a word of tribute to Woodrow Wilson, who had sacrificed his life in the great world struggle md while defeated in his hope of a world peace that would be lasting. he had gone to the glory of a hero's death. Mr. Ellis in his conclusion pleaded for a continuance of a united nation freed from blocs or cliques, that at tempted the control of government, the common bonds of service and pa riotism that knew ro race or creed. This land was ,rcat bc-cau-.-e all of he world had entered into its mak- ng. the dwellers of other lauda tom- As the sixth Inning of the mat'nee performance was closed the rema'n- dti of the dusky hued ball places arrived, having been delayed by car ti ouble and on agreement it was de- fcided to start In and play out a five inning contest for the fans and whhh resulted in a 7 to 0 victory for the Plattsmouth team and who played ai.- tight bail and not a colored b.'.y reached first base. Martin, who wa? ia the box for Flattsmouth was 5 good form in both, games and In th last contest did not allow a hit. Jack son for the visitors was touched up for four hits and a number of costly errors at first base served to add to the causes of the downfall of the sons of Ham. Moye Produce Co. PAY3 CASH FOR PoyHry, Eggs, Oream aad tildes! Sella Chix. Feeds and Oyster ' ' Shell. "Prompt and Courteous Ser- " vice Our Mottol" Opposite Tidball Lumber Co. PHONE 391 Plattsmouth, Nebraska A SPLENDID .ORGANIZATION From Monday's Daily Some very fine comment was heard Saturday on the appearance and mu sic of the Legion drum and bugle corns, in their new white unnorms for summertime wear, as they parad ed the street on their return Irom the cemetery.. The boys have undertaken th 3 out fitting of their organization wholly on their own hook and without tin assistance of aid from the Legion it self or any solicited donations. To meet the expense already in curred and the contemplated increase in the number of both drurn:i ana bugles, the corps has arranged for the annearanee here the week ot June 15-20, inclusive, of the Great er Isler shows, a carnival organiza tion with a dozen attractions and five riding devices. The shows will be held on the Washington avenue park and unlike past organizations ap pearing here, there will be no ad mission charge to the grounds. The contract also explicitly pro vides that no lewd shows or perform ances shall be tolerated and any of the attractions against which com plaint is made on this ground may be forthwith closed. The Isler Shows come well recommended and should furnish clean, worth while entertain ment for our people. They come here from Red Oak, where they will ap pear next week, being in St. Joseph, Missouri, this week. FOR SALE Spotted Poland China Boars By Creator 64,871 and The Commodore 94,0C2t Creator is said to be the best pro ducing boar of the breed. Ke was first prize aged boar at Xebr. State Fair last fall. These boars will weigh in neighborhood of 375 pounds. We are also offering sows for fall farrow. Call or write R. H. Ingwerscn & Sons liehawka, Nebr. t r f t TAXPAYE if. m. r Mammoth Black White Points WEIGHT 950 LBS. Will ir.ake season at rry home Term $15.00 to insure colt to stand and suck. Also Advertise your want in the Jour nal for results. Grinde Bay Stallion German Coach WEIGHT, 1,400 LBS. Service fee and conditions 80m above. In all instances all care will be taken to prevent npc.ipe. will not be responsible should anv occur. - 3 A. D. Rhoden One mile north and iy4 'miles west of Hurray, Nebr.