MOHLAY, OCTOBER 19, 1925.
PAGE TWO
PEATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOTJRNAI
Alvo Department
Wm. Mickel is constructing a res
ervoir for the holding of water for
his stock.
Anyway they all enjoyed the fried
chicken supper at the Methodist
church last Friday even if t-he
weather was a little snappy.
W. II. Warner, the irrepressible
worker, is picking corn for John El
liott at this time, and will stick on
the job until it is completed.
Frank E. Cook has been rustling,
building a fence for the purpose of
pasturing sheep in the corn field
after the picking is completed.
Attorney C. I). Ganz and Edward
Carr were looking after some busi
ness matters in Plattsmouth on last
Thursday, they making the trip in
the car of the latter.
Gale Bird and mother, Mrs. Art
Bird and his two sisters. Iva and
Eula. were out to Lincoln, where
thf-y were visiting and Mrs. Dird was
drip.-; home shopping.
Last Saturday Verl and Carl Rose
now and Misses Blanche Sexton and
p-.iiiinc Snavelev were enjoying a
show in Lincoln, they having driven)
to the capital city in tneir car.
r n Canz and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Boyles were enjoying the:
Cass County .Jankers' convention at
Louisvile last Monday, the bank be
ing closed that day because of Colum-j
bus day.
During the past week among those
who shelled and delivered corn to the!
t levators at Alvo were Earl Creamer,'
Wn. Nickel. .1. H. Weyche, Elmer'
Klyvcr. V.'. If. Gamlin and the "Willis i
Whitney estate. j
One of the windows in the market
of John Woods is very handsomely j
dc orated, and attracts much atten
tion to this up-to-date store. Who
tver did the work has a good iuea of
the decorative art.
A. B. Stron.tr has been having a
siege of the grippe, hut is still able to
keep at his work and win enueavor
to wear the malady out. but we opine,
- . i i 1 1
trr'rn psr experience ciiai i.e win
have a hard tussle.
John Skinner has been rustling the
past week making a trip to Omaha
every day with the truck and also
getting in two trips to Lincoln as
well. Besides this he has been dig
ging potatoes as well.
George Eidenmiller, the barber,
was caled to Lincoln last Thursday
to look after some business matters,
and while he was away Carl Rosenow
was looking after the business at the
shop, and was as busy as a bee.
R. M. Coatman was dragging the
roads last Thursday in order to have
them in as good condition as possible
when the weather freezes them, that
they may be smooth for that goes a
long ways towards good roads for the
winted.
Ralph L. Parmenter and wife were
enjoying a visit last week from their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson,
of Council Bluffs, who returned home
Thursday and were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Parmenter and the
little one.
Messrs. W. V. Coatman and A. B.
Stronif-r were at Murdock on last
Thursday, being taken over by W.
W. Coatman to attend the county
convention cf the Red Cross, which
was h(l at the Modern Woodmen
hall on that date.
On last Friday was held the first
of a series of dances which will be
given by the Knights of Pythias
lodco and which will be held on an
average of once a month during the
winter. The dance last Friday was
well attended and enjoyed by all
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Dinges were en
joyintr the picnic at Syracuse on last
Thursday, they driving over in their
car. and found they knew everybody
and then some. While they were
away, the business here was looked
after by A. B. Stronier after he had
n'urned from h.3 mail route.
Roy Coatman and Edgar Edwards
pnd Fnink Edwards and wiff who
have been in the north hunting, re
turned home last week and report a
very fine time and brought home
some wild game for the families in
the east, and report considerable
snow in that portion of the state.
Many of the farmers hereabouts
are getting at the corn picking and
Ktion everybody will be out bright
and early banging the ears against
the boards. Last Thursday we observ
ed Herman L. P.orncmeier, Art Heier,
Albert Kunz, W. C. Timlon and Tur
ner McKinnon at work making the
crtrn fly.
noon and were served a very delic
ious luncheon by Mrs. Murtey.
Obituary
Chester Arthur Ough was born on
May 29, 1896, at Indianola, - Nfibr.
After a very brief illness he died at
Alvo September 21, 1925, aged 29
years, 3 months and 22 days. He
was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry R. Ough. He leaves to mourn
his death a father, Henry S. Ough. of
Alvo; four sisters, Mrs. R. L. Par
menter. Alvo; Mrs. A. Diers, Lincoln;
Mrs. W. M. Powell, Lincoln and Mrs.
J. A. Shaffer, Alvo; also one brother,
Milo S. Ough, of Porterville, Calif.,
all of whom attended the funeral.
Chester's childhood was spent at
Indianola and Alvo. Eleven years he
lived in California.
April 26. 191S, he entered the ser
vice of his country and was stationed
at Camp Lewis. Washington, being
honorably discharged July 8. 1919.
The statement is made in the papers
of discharge that his character was
excellent. The testimony of relatives
and friends is, "Chester'was a good
boy."
Shortly after the time of his dis
charge he returned to Alvo and In
September. 1924, he and his father
established a grocery business at
Alvo. in which business he remained
up to the time of his death.
In 1917 he joined the Seventh Day
Adventist church at Los Angeles. The
funeral was held from Hodgman'a
chapel in Lincoln on September 27,
conducted by Rev. O. H. Miller, pas
tor of the Seventh Day Adventist
church of College View, assisted by
Rev. C. A. Norlin, pastor of the M.
E. church at Alvo.
The American Legion conducted the
services at the grave, burial being in
Wyuka cemetery, Lincoln.
The pall bearers were Sam R. Jor
dan, Lee Stewart, John B. Skinner.
Carl D. Ganz. Arthur J. Dinges and
Walter J. Collins, members of the
American Legion.
OFFICIAL PROCEED
INGS Of THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Card of Thanks
We desire to thank all those who
so kindly assisted us during the brief
illness, death and burial of our be
loved son and brother, Chester A.
Ough, and for the beautiful floral
offerings and sincere sympathy ex
tended. Henry S. Ough and Children.
Entertained For Sister.
Mrs. .Soren Peterson entertained a
number of the friends of her sister.
Miss Opal Steele, at their home,
northest of Alvo, on last Wednesday
evening. A most pleasant time was
had. which was enjoyed by all the
young people and which was enliv
ened by music, games and a delight
ful lunch, which was served by Mrs.
Peterson, asister by Miss Steele.
Holds Five Hundred Party.
Last Wednesday Harry Appleman
and wife entertained at their home
a number of their friends, at a 500
party, which was enjoyed most pleas
antly. The evening was made the
more enjoyable by music furnished
over the radio with a loud speaker
and as the guests enjoyed the games
of cards, they also listened to the
current news of the day or night,
and concerts from over the country.
A delightful luncheon was served
and was a very pleasant feature of
the evening.
Catarrhal Deafness
is often caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Kustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the Jnllaramation can
be reduced, your hearing may be Ue
s'.rovf,d for;ver.
KAI.L,'S CATARRH MCDICIM! will
iir what iv e claim for it rid your svstem
if CataiTti or Deafness caused b
Catnrrh.
;i1 hv til: dni?!sf fr,r r rr 4" Years.
F. J. f'I.rv &' i iV OV.i -.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Entertained the Club
The Home Missionary society met
last Saturday at the home of Mrs.
John Murtey and enjoyed the occa
sion very pleasantly, as well as se
curing a neat sum for the use of the
society by using the scales on all
who attended. As they were weigh
ed, each of the members was assessed
one half of a cent for each pound
of weight, and the total amounted to
$5.00. The ladies enjoyed the after-
I am back in Cass county handling
the Baker Remedies so wait for the
Baker man. Your patronage is ap
preciated. GEORGE J. MONK.
Weeping Water, Nebr.
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
Chiropractor
Sriimidtmann Building
Telephone No. 3
THE PATHO-NEUROMETER
USED IN MY OFFICE
AVOIDS ANY POS
SIBLE MISTAKES
V
ot Weather Sure!
Harvest is here. Our service will be just as
efficient as ever. See us for vhatever you
need. How about a New Perfection Oil
Stove, Ice Cream Freezer or an Electric. Fan
for hot nights. All kinds of Hardware and
Farming Implements. Feed grinding.
TRUCKING!
Coatman Hardware Co.
ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
10.00
30.00
20.00
10. iK'
15 00
10.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
25.00
10.00
20.00
10.00
15.00
20.00
30.00
20.00
10.00
10.00
20.00
6.0".
9.00
5.00
4.00
54.74
.45
Office of
nil'XTV COM MISSION .Ml S
of t'asH Cwuuty
Plattsmouth. Nebr.,
October 6, 1925.
The Board met in regular session
as provided by law. Present, Fred H.
Gorder, C. P. Harris and C. D. Spang
ler, County Commissioners, and Geo.
R. Sayles, County Clerk.
Minutes of last session read and
approved, when the following busi
ness was transacted in regular form:
Orders by County Judge renewing
the Mothers' Pension of Mrs. Nellie
Garcia and Mrs. Will Hindman were
approved by the Board.
Quarterly reports were filed by the
following county officers:
Clerk of the District Court,
$530.50.
County Clerk. $72.95.
County Sheriff. $107.11.
Register of Deeds, $4S2.40.
County Judge, $1,254.25.
Claims Allowed
Claims as listed on the various
funds were allowed by the Board:
MOTHERS PENSION FUND
Ellen Davis, Mothers Pension
for October $
Flora May Davis, same
Lillian Adair, same
Martha Haddon, same
Will Hindman, same
Martha Franke, same
Mary Piper, same
Fay Kirkpatrick, same
Margaret Lahoda, same
Minnie Mason, same..,
Anna Zitka, same
Josephine Janda, same
Nellie Garcia, same
Birdie Hicks, same
Adah Newton, same
Anna Bezdck. same
Catherine Ash, same
Murl B. Kivett, same
Esther Converse, same
Marcia Hise, same
Rhoda Baumgardner, same
Lela Rung, same 10.00
GENERAL FUND
Cloidt Lumber Co.. coal to
Black 5
Nat. Sales Co., coupon book-
Jos. F. Kvapil, provisions to
P.urian
S. S. Chase, meat to Young
Nebr. Gas fc Elec. Co., service
to jail and court house
E. L. McDonald, provisions to
Swacker
Jess F. Warga, light globe
Fred Patterson, work on rec
ords 88.00
E. Sturzenegger, provisions
to Wagner 12.00
S. T. Gilmour, wood to court
house ' 66.00
Fred H. Gorder, salary and
mileage
Fred H. Gorder, telephone
calls
Anna E. Leach, salary
C. H. Martin, provisions to
Young
H. M. Soennichsen, merchan
dise, provisions to poor
C. F. Harris, telephone calls
Chris Rasmussen, provisions
to Benson
C. F. Harris, salary, mileage. 128.70
John Bauer & Co., material,
labor, county farm
Fetzer, Shoe Co., mdse. to
county farm
Ofe Oil Co., oil, gas, to farm
Will T. Adams, salary
C. H. Lewis, hauling rubbish
C. E. Hartford, fuel to court
house 16S.70
Edna D. Shannon, envelopes. 10.96
DRAG FUND
L. L. McCarty, gas, grease, in
RD No. 1 $
Wheeling Cor. fiCo., culverts,
RD No. 4
Edward Murphy, dragging
roads, RD No. 9
II. J. Thiele. same, RD 9
C. W. Stoehr. same, RD 1
Delbert Todd, same, RD 10
V. A. Wheeler, same, RD 27.
Mont Shrader, same, RD 10.
Nebr. Culv. Mfg. Co., culverts,
RD No. 3
Rae Chriswisser, dragging iu
RD No. 9
Alex Campbell, same, RD 10.
R. C. Wright, same, RD 27
R. F. Fahrlander, same, RD 11
Chas. Wolfe, same, RD 27
Lan Jorden, same, RD 27
Christie Stohlman, same, RD 8
T. E. Hathaway, same. RD 11
Lee A. Cole, same, RD 3
Chas. E. Edgar, same, RD 15
A. A. Schoeman, same. RD 3.
John Heil, same, RD.3
J. C. Spangler, same, RD 3
G. W. Comer, same, RD 11
C. T. Moore, same, RD 11
Alex Campbell, same. RD 27
Harry Albin, same, RD 11
Raymond Lohnes, same, RD 2
Chas. Voightman, same, RD 8
Walter Mockenhaupt, same,
RD No. S 40.80
Ralph Meisinger, same, RD 2
J. W. Wiseman, same. RD 14
Lawrence Wiseman, same, RD
No. 14
Andrew Schliefert, same, RD
No. 8
ROAD FUND "'
Nebr. Culv. Mfg. Co., scraper,
RD No. 14 $ 60.39
Ralph Murphy, road work In
RD No. 9 J 66.15
Donald Murphy, same, RD 9 13.50
A. J. Schafer, same, RD 9
Guy White, same, RD 10
Fred McGrady, sharpening
grader, RD 13
A. J. Schafer, road work in
RD No. 9 84.00
Eli Keckler, same, RD 12 89.46
Eli Keckler, same, RD 13
Bernard Heeney, same, RD 9
Ernest Mann, same, RD 9
Ernest Mann, same, RD 13
Walter Anderson, same, RD 9
Andrew Schliefert, same, RD
No. 8
Ralph Murphy, same. RD 9
Otto Graham, game, RD 9
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
First District
Bud Nickles, road work $ 80.50
Murray Garage, mdse., labor 7.95
John Bauer & Co., pipe, labor 9.10
Roy Gregg, graderman, HG 1 80.50
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Second District
P. Melchoirs & Son, tractor
repairs $ 5.70
Neb. Culv. Mfg. Co., repairs 25.79
F. A. Burch, oil and gas 101.25
John Johnson, labor, repairs 25.25
Robert McCleery, laying pipe. 55.00
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Third District i
Shaffer Oil Ref. Co., gasoline$ 6.3.
BRIDGE FUND
Kroehler Bros., mdse $ 3.00
E. Ratnour & Son, nails 6.50
R. S. McCleery, cone, bridge 541.14
R. S. McCleery, concrete floor
on abutment 153.45
CO. HIGHWAY FUND
John E. Johnson, labor and
repairs $ 1.75
LOUISVILLE PRECINCT
BOND FUND
P. C. Cole, Engineer's salary
and expense $ 52.00
The Board adiourned to meet on
Wednesday, October 7. 1925.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk
: 141.60
2. SO
50.00
5.00
26.70
4.10
4.50
3.15
5.90
12.38
104.17
.75
9.50
89.16
12.80
23.20
33. SO
6.00
7.20
19.82
51.55
39.50
3.90
10.40
12.45
10.22
24.69
12.S0
9.10
16.00
25.20
28.25
7.80
14.00
4.55
13.97
10.00
21.80
10.80
38.80
1S.S0
14.40
51.20
4.80
62.80
4.50
4.00
46.43
63.75
89.46
43.04
21.00
85.25
T4.25
22.50
2.85
110.00
16.50
126.00
32.50
1.89
2.10
101.70
2.12
10.27
S.65
7.75
14.00
47.95
16.10
19.15
4.95
Oftior of
COVMV COMMISSIONKHS
of '" C'oiin.j-
Plattsmouth, Nebr
October 7, 1925.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, Fred H. Gorder. C. P.
Harris and C. D. Spangler, County
! Commissioners, and Geo. R. Sayles,
County Clerk.
The following business was trans
acted in regular form:
Sheriff E. P. Stewart filed his ap
pointment of W. C. Schaus for Deputy
Sheriff with the Board.
The appointment was approved and
die salary fixed at $100.00 per month
until January 1, 1926, and if deputy
makes good salary to continue at
$100.00 per month until January 6,
1927.
Official bond of W. C. Schaus
n?tiiitv Sheriff, in the amount of
$10,000.00 approved by the Board
Motion by Harris, seconded by
Spangler. that County Attorney W.
G. Kieck be instructed to intervene
on behalf of Cass county in the suit
between the King of Trails Bridge
Company vs. Plattsmouth Auto and
Wagon Bridge Company. Carried.
Claims Allowed
Claims as listed on the various
funds were allowed by the Board:
GENERAL FUND
C. D. Spangler, tel. calls $ 3.30
E. P. Stewart, salary, mileage 178.83
Remington Typewrite Co.,. for
one platen roll
Geo. W. Goodman, salary
Ghrist & Ghrist, mdse., jail
W. G. Kieck, salary, expense
Clara M. Wickman, Sept. sal'y
Hatt's Market, provisions to
Dillehay 10.00
Platts. Steam Laundry, laun
dry for jail
A. B. Smith, material, labor
Kroehler Bros., mdse. to the
court house 72.35
C. D. Spangler, salary anu
mileage
Milburn Scott Co., supplies
The Holt Concern, marriage
certificates
Platts. Water Co., water to
court house and jail
Dr. C. H. Longacre, medical
services. Dean
A. Hawrick, mdse. to farm
L. B. Egenberger, mdse., farm
Philip Thierolf, clothing, farm
S. S. Chase, meat to Co. farm
F. G. Fricke & Co., mdse. to
county farm
Alpha C. Peterson, salary,
mileage, box rent 182.90
Wabash Grain Co., coal to
Hindman 16.24
Cass County Treasurer, cash
advanced for supplies
A. G. Bach, prov. to poor
Mrs. Dora Fleischman, care of
blind brother
Farmers State Bank, prov. or
der to Wright
R. A. Bates, supplies, county
F. J. Stack & Co., burial ex
pense. Ohms 75.50
A. II. Duxbury, salary 183.33
Edgar Murray Co., Bug Doom
to farm 7.00
Hans Sievers, salary, laundry 105.50
DRAG FUND
.1. E. Cox.. dragging. RD 6$
Elmer Bennett, same, RD 6
Henry Eikerman, same, RD 6
Ben J. Swanson, same, RD 16
J. H. Buck, road drag. RD 7
C. D. Spangler. freight, RD 10
C. C. Barnard, dragging. RD 1
Fred Bauers, same, RD 6
W. H. Seybert, same. RD 1
Aug Johnson, same, RD 6
Ivan Althouse, same, RD 6
John L. Weyers, same. RD 16
J.. H. Pulton, same, RD 1
Herbert Umland, same, RD 16
It. M. Coatman, same, KD'a 6,
15 and 16
Joe Vickers, same, RD 16
Frank Marler, repairs, RD 1
Payne, Wiles Mch. Co., re
pairs. RD 5
Ruel Mick, dragging, RD 16
Ernest Koehler, same, RD 9
Ed Morley, same, RD 13
G. L. Heneger, same, RD 14
G. L. Heneger, same, RD 13
II. W. Boiler, same, RD 5
Carl Lewis, same. RD 6
II. J. Hohman, same, RD 14
P. T. Duerr, same, RD 5
L. M. Hoback, same, RD 13
Earl Lancaster, same, RD 10
Henry Obernolte, Eame, RD 7
Louis Schmidt, same, RD 7
A. J. Neitzel. same. RD 7
Wm. Luetchens, same. RD 7
Green Piggott, same, .RD 10
Albert Thiel, same, RD 7
Henry Eikerman, same, RD 5
W. T. Laughlin, same. RD 5.
Wayne Swarts, same, RD 7
G. H. Meisinger. same, RD 10
L. B. Todd.same. RD 10
Vern Hofman, same, RD 16
Wm. Richards, same, RD 4 '
George Wallinger, same. RD 4
Wm. Richards, game, RD 4
ROAD FUND
H. W. Boiler, road work in
RD No. : 5 ;$
18.00
27.00
J. C. Niday, same, RD 12
E. B. Chapman, same, RD 11
Lincoln Tractor Co., repairs,
RD No. 5
Will Harley, road work in
RD No. 15 58.40
Otto Hike, same, RD 1 16.50
Earl Hardison, same. RD 1 13.50
Henry Johnson, same, RD 1 7.50
E..E. Fitch, same. BD 9
C. W. Stoehr, same. RD 1
C. C. Barnard, same, RD 1
C. H. Dysart, same, RD 11
Leonard Born, same, RD 1
Fritz Tritsch, same, RD 1
John Wooders, same, RD 1
Lawry Lawn, same, RD 1
J. Elden Mendenhall, same,
RD 15
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., same.
RD No. 3
R. M. Beck, sr.me, RD 14
W. H. Carey, same. RD 2
Ralph Meisinger, same, RD 2
Joe Beil. blowing stump, RD. 1
R. Ketelhut, road work in
RD No. 12
Coatman Hardware Co., mer
chandise, RD 6
Mary Neunian, posts, RD 4
A. A. Schoeman, road work.
RD No. 3
J. W. Wiseman, same, RD 14
J. C. Niday, same, RD 11
Andrew Schliefert, same, RD
No. 8
Charles Warga, same, RD 1
Charles Warga, same, RD 27
Alex Campbell, same, RD 27
J. A. Lenard, repairs, RD -8
J. C. Mick, road work, RD 1C
Geo. Comer, same. RD 11
A. F. Sturm, lumber, RD 12
Wm. Richards, road work in
RD No. .4
Tidball Lumber Co., lumber,
RD No. 1
G. L. Heneger, road work in
RD No. 13 '
C. F. Harris, same, RD 13
BRIDGE FUND
George Comer, bridge work$
A. F. Sturm, lumber
Wm. Richards, bridge work
Tidball Lumber Co., lumber.
Dinger Lumber Co., lumber
J. W. Banning, material
R. Ketelhut, bridge work
Mead Lumber Co., lumber
A. J. Tool, merchandise
Crane, Curyea, Murtey, lum
ber and spikes
Mrasek & Richter, material.
LOUISVILLE PRECINCT
BOND FUND
A. A. Schoeman, work on
gravel road $ 45.80
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
First District
Ofe Oil Co.. oil to HG 1 $ 18.25
Mrasek & Richter, niatl 20.70
John Iverson. labor, material 16.75
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Second District
E. A. Pankonin, for repairing
grader
Neb. Culv. Mfg. Co., grader
repairs
Rudolph Bergmann, grep.se,
HG No. 2
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Third District
Jeff Smith, mdse. $
J. H. Buck, repairing grader.
S. P. Chambers, mdne., HG 3
Frank Plymale, engineman.
HG No. 3
W. Long, blacksmith work
A. A. Wallinger, graderman,
HG No. 3 112.75
'a& fcSd53
TE.-.-ri-r.71.t
72.25! jF M wtm H
147.50! p$BM$$ J?
ii OUNCES M CENTS
2S.50
16.25 kwSP
9.39 .$i Jpk tl
"il-'-l fn' f f firs? 4
:m for over g$LtzL years m
c!75 W Mj
'Ml pk WHYFAY WAH. PRICES ? M
40.5 0 VivA f i Aft
640 'Tffiliom cf pounds MM
.... mp. used by me JhM
211.20 -
a. t o
141.76
60.00
30.00
8.00
27.50
138.25
1 !. 4 5
19.45
24.50
102.35
7. CO
21.65
6.00
9.45
2.50
4.55
4.50
4. SO
124.83
39.00
NEBRASKA RANKS
WELL AT NATION
AL DAIRY SHOVi
Agricultural
Colleae Team's
Sixth and Fifteenth Brother
and Sister Demonstrate.
was firt with Nc-'ra-kn in liftc-enih
place. Nebraska wen ninth place I v.
the judging of Guernsey cattle. Rm
Miller of the Nebraska team rank
ed tv.-uty-.ouri.il in the judging of
all breeds and eighth in the judging
of Ayr-hires. The cattle judging
team v.as compc.v-'.-d of Uoss Milk:-.
Franklin; Peter Pratt. Beuvi-r Cros. -
;ing; Wendell Swanson, Strombur.-;.
Place and Ted King, Ord alternate.
School supplies at lowest prices al
Bates Book and Stationery Store.
In competition with ten teams
representing colleges thruout the
United States at the national dairy
show in Indianapolis, this week, the
team representing the University ofj
Nebraska in the judging of dairyJ
nroducts won sixth place and the'
dairy cattle judging team won fif
teenth place in competition with
twenty-four teams.
The Nebraska team won fourth in
the scoring of butter, fifth in milki
and ninth in cheese. Edward Mc-j
Chesney of Nebraska team won eight !
in all products, fifth in butter, and 1
ninth in milk. The team was com-"!
posed of Edward McChesney, Wayne; I
Wiliam Koenig. Lincoln, and Clay!
Wescott, Malcolm, with Ted King,
Ord, alternate.
On the program as a demonstra
tion team were: Mabel and David
The Board adjourned to meet on 1 Reisen of Waterloo. The demonstra-
Thursday, October 8,
GEO.
1925.
R. SAYLES.
County Clerk.
FOR SALE
All varieties of winter apples.
Prices from $.50 to $2.00 per bushel,
according to the variety and quality
of fruit. Ernest Pollard. Nehawka,
Neb. ol6-ltd, 2tw
tion is one which was awarded first
honors in its class at the Nebraska
state fair. It deals with drinks. j
Their introduction opens with an
original song which stresses the fact,
that they are from Nebraska and
that their demonstration centers j
around the production and use of!
milk and its value to children. Var-j
ious milk drinks which can be made'
at home are actually made during;
the course of the demonstration and
the costs given.
Mabel and David are brother and
Then tell the world about it through i 8,stc ana ?n a raJm-, ,iney are
v t ttt ! i iTifmucrs 01 cisiry chit citin.
the-Journal Want Ad column. j In judging of dairy cattle, Iowa
Have you anything to buy or sell 1 1
EXCURSION
TO
ST. JOSEPH
Sift
To accommodate patrons
desiring to visit the
Siocker and
Feeder Show
the Burlington will se'l
round-trip tickets at rate of
fare and one-haM (mini
mum fare $l.0C) Oct. 24
to Oct. 30. inclusive, final
return limit October 3l.)j
R. W. CLEMENT,
Ticket Agent
--.vyfur
9.75
12.80
4.55
7.00
10.00
32. 4S
23.50
13.00
12.35
6.50
1L20
.24.90
52.85
10.40
40.80
14.40
4.75
1.90
9.60
6.00
14.30,
14.40
25.60
28.80
8.80
20.44'
11.60.
5.85'
. 4.40
18.85
27.20
9.60
11.20,
26.40
6.40
9.60
12.00
11.20
10.40"
8.00
12.40
11.00 -
9.20-
5.67 j
n
it
chafer
11th Annual -Duroc
oar and
t
54 Head
In Offering
36 Boars
18 Gilts
To be held
at Otto
Schafer's
Farm
londay, October 26th, 1925
Commencing at 1 :00 P. M. Free Lunch at Noon
Farm is located nine miles northwest of Nehawka; eight miles northeast of Weeping
Water;;;six miles west of Murray and fiv miles east and five south of Louisville.
We are selling; a fine bunch of boars. There are some herd boar prospects in this offering that
are good enough for anyone to use. Our many good customers of former years among the pork pro
ducers of this part of Nebraska, will find here just the new blood they need and we hope to serve them
again this year. Sixty cent corn and 13 cent hog is pretty good for the guy that has the hogs.
All these hogs have been vaccinated with the double treatment and are considered immune.
GUARANTEE Every Boar and Gilt guaranteed to be breeders. If any fail to be they may be
returned and the purchase price will be refunded. Notice must be given within 30 days after the sale.
We will take back any animal that, is bought on a mail bid and fails to prove satisfactory.
TERMS OF SALE Cash or bankable notes drawing 8 per cent interest from date of sale.
$10.00, FREE We will give $10.00 to the one attending our sale this fall, who will guess what
the average sale price per animal will be, or to the one guessing the closest to the exact average. It
will be necessary for you to be at the. sale to be eligible to make a guess for the $10 CO prixe.
Secondj prize boar at state fair will sell in this sale. Write for catalogue.
1
;3r
,ofue&
1
fR. F. D. No. l .Nehawka, Nebraska.
COL XM. CRUISE,-Auctioneer MURRAY STATE BANK.. Clerk
FRANKLANPERSON.Fieldman, Puroc Journal. -EHIL M0QRK. Fieidmn. Jcunuvt Stocfcan.
