MONDAY, rEBRITAIlY 1, 1828.
TLATTSMOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBITAL
Greenwood IDepartmentS
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
Mrs. Albert Hudson was a visitor
In Ashland last Friday afternoon
driving over in their auto.
D. XV. Parker of University Place
Wn visitine with her sister,
Mrs. L. W. Mowery during the past was enjoyed by a large number of number of quilts which had been
wetji j the fun loving young people of the presented to them by various socie-
Rex Peters was looking after some j city of Greenwood and vicinity. ties. All enjoyed the occasion very
business matters at a point near! W. E. Tailing and Fred Ethrege much and as a result of the excel
Ceresco last Thursday and found the ! burner installed at the store which lent BUpper and the sales they realiz
roads only fair. 1 he thinks is about the right things ed in the neighborhood of one hun-
Tbe school board held a meeting as far as the heating problem i3 dred and fifty dollars.
In Greenwood on last Tuesday when concerned but just how economical
they were looking after business that it will be depends upon the using Taken to the Lincoln Hospital,
was to be handled. of it and he will not know until he Mrs. Vera Anderson, daughter
Miss Nannie Coleman who has been has had more experience with it. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of
having so serious a time with her Harry Schroeder and Oscar Stewart Greenwood was last week stricken
hand for fome tit m past i3 some both have been having a tussle with with an attack of appendicitis, and
better at this time. i the grippe, but in both cases while became so serious that it was deem-
Fred Bauers who has had a sale the malady held them for a short ed best to take the patient to Lin
a short time since between Green- time they have the old disease licked coln for examination and if thought
wood and Murdock had a good sale, ; to a frazzle but not before they felt best undergo an operation. She was
and which was attended by a large
number of people. . j
Mrs. Opal Borden of Greenwood i
was visiting for a time last week and
over the week end with her cousin.
Miss Ve?ta Parkes who is a teacher
in the schools at Diller.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. j
Louis Wright has been having:
stomach trouble and was feeling
auite badlv but is reported as being j
a little baiter at this time.
Chester Vaghman of Lincoln but
formerly of Greenwood was a visitor
in Greenwood last Friday, and was
looking after some matters of busi-
ness as wall as visiting with friends.
Harrv Stutt of Avoca who is one
of the rustling insurance agents of
the county was over for a short time
la.t Friday and was visiting with
his friends C. E. Calfee for a short
time.
M. O. Hartsook. and sister wer.?
visiting in Lincoln last Wednesday
where they had some trading to look
after and as well as visiting with
friends and Mr. Hartsook also wad
having some dental work done.
The members of the Greenwood
high school in an expression of their
Forrow for the very serious illness
of Miss Vera Anderson who is a
member of the high school presented
her with some very beautiful flowers
which were tent to the hospital at
IJncoln.
Fred Anderson the barber and the
Greenwood oil station have been hav
ing water installed in their respec
tive places of business. Now the
rump handle will get rusty for lack
c-t use as all they will have to do
will be to tirn the faucet, and the
pressure does the rest.
Wfl. E. Failing and Fred Ethrege
were, in Lincoln last Friday where
they were looking after business mat
ters and remained for the evening
where they were invited to tho Odd
Fellows lodge No. 11 who were con
ferring the first degree of the order
to a newly made member.
Some twenty telegraph linesmen
with the Western Union tlegraph
company have been in Greenwood
looking after making some exten
sive repairs on the lines running
through this place, and made much
rxtra work for the Weibke where
they are getting their eats.
Oil Your Harness
NOW IS THE TIME
Bring in your harness. While
you are not rushed, have them
repaired and oiled, so they
will be ready for the Spring
work as it will soon be here.
C. E. Calfee
Greenwood, Neb.
Ottawa 'D' Sheller
FOR SALE
I have an Ottowa "D" Sheller with
a good Waterloo Boy, 12-25 tractor,;
all in good condition ready to go.
Will Sell reasonable.
Sec me and the outfit at Green
wood. E. M. Jardine
Greenwood, Nebr.
No Guessing Kow!
When one knows the superior merits of
Buick and Chevrolet cars, the buyer does
not have to guess, he knows they are the best.
Call us any where in the county for a dem
onstration. Be assured our mechanics will
give you service on any car, whatever make.
Garage and
GREENWOOD -:-
Messrs. Clyde Newkirk, Gust Sor
nian and A. It. Birdsall on last Fri
day evening: at the Greenwood party
house gave one pf their very enjoy
able old style country dances, which
that they felt that they were going
to be licked themselves. They how-
ever are feeling better now.
Grant Peters at the i'eters eie-
vator says that he has heen so Dusy
that he does not have time even to
listen to news and therefore does
not know any. At the elevatory they
have been hustling in receiving and,
shipping grain. Last Friday they
were getting corn from Olson-
brothers, Joe Hoenshell and Henry
Elwood.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mowery and
daughter. Miss Opal Uorden were
visiting in University Place last week
where they went to' visit Mrs. Jessie
Collins and her little daughter. Miss i
Virginia who is being treated there
for tuberculosis of the bone. Miss
Virginia is nine year of age, and has
been suffering for some time with
the malady.
John Kelly shelled and delivered
about four thousand bushel if corn
of the last summer's raising and
which he has had stacked on the
ground until now and realizing that
bad weather might soon come, has
thought it best to get it away from
the danger point. Redelivered the
same to the Farmers Union Elevator
company the shelling being done by
W. J. Althouse.
The water works of Greenwood
have been in a manner accepted
accepted with a slight reservation,
which will be adjusted In the spring
when the weather is in the proper
condition to complete the priject
which has not been completed. Many
are making connection with the
plant for the purpose of getting the
service. L. V. Scheffer has been busy
during the past few weeks in mak
ing connection for the water con
sumers with the Greenwood system.
Mrs. Phillip Hall entertained the
general Kensington of Greenwood
last Thursday at her home when the
ladies did excellent work with the
matters they had on hand and en
joyed the social hour as well. Mrs.
Hall suwiy entertained the members
of the Kensington in the most grace
ful manner, and all were more than
pleased at the pleasant time which
was provided for them. To add to
the pleasure of the occasion a de
lightful luncheon was served by the
genial hostess.
Lodge Doing Good Work.
The Odd Fellows cf Greenwood
have been doing some very good work
of late the meeting of a week since
saw five start to learn the lessons
of friendship, love and truth. They
received their initiation and this
week at the meeting were having the
mysteries of the degree of Lindship
unfolded to them and they became
acquainted with the mysteries of
that degree. Those to take this ad
vanced step at the meeting of this
week are, Ludwig Gustafsan, Marion
Demmitt, George Trunkebolz, Charles
Holmes and Louis Meyers. These
men will make exemplary members
of the noble order.
Played Very Snappy Game.
In the games between the boys
and Girls of the Greenwood high
school and the boys and girls of the
Louisville high school which was
played last week at Louisville there
was some very fast work done on
both sides. The honors were even,
but in a way not exactly expected.
The boys team of the Greenwood
school lot their first game by the
score of 12 to 17, while the girls
won 20 to 13.
Were Well Satsified.
The American Legion post of
Greenwood gave a supper last Wed
nesday evening in Greenwood, at
which there was a large number of
Distributor
-:- NEBRASKA
their friends present, and who en
joyed the sociability and the good
cheer of the occasion, and also the"
good chow which was served on the!
occasion. They also disnosed of a
taken to the Esther hospital, where
the specialist. Dr. F. L. Wilmeth
wiR gjve personal attention to the
ca9e. Dr. II. XV. McFadden had the
case jn hand here
Spuds Going
to Market at
a Rapid Rate
'High Price Incentive Keeps Them
Moving Bring Three Times
the 1924 Price.
Nebraska potato shipments to date
have exceeded last year's total move
ment, according to information re
ceived by the state and federal divis
ion of agricutural statistics. This
year's commercial potato crop is ex
pected to exceed 4,000 cars.
Fotato shipments to date from Ne
braska's commercial potato center
total 2,939 cars, compared to 1,735
cars shipped to date last year and a
total movement, last season of 2,918
cars.
The movement started about Aug
ust 1 and has continued heavy since
that date. The potato shipment
season dates from August 1 to June
10, beginning when the early crop
first starts to market.
With potato production in Ne
braska falling 1,443,000 bushels be
low production a year ago it might
at first seem unreasonable that the
shipments at this early date are in
excess of the total movement for last
season. However, when it is remem
bered that the present crop i3 largely
commercial and was produced in
western Nebraska's commercial po
tato center, and that the farm crop
in the eastern part of the state was
much below the average, it is only to
be expected that the results should
show up in increased shipments. The
farm price as of December 1, 1925,
averaged $1.80 per bushel, while the
December 1 price a year ago was
62 cents. This factor has caused a
much larger percentage of the pota
toes produced to seek the market,
while as a result of the low market
price a year ago many potatoes were
allowed to rot in the field, or were
fed to livestock and did not reach
the market.
The quality of the present crop is
not as good as that of the crop pro
duced last year, but it is commanding
a price nearly three times that of a
year ago.
The total value of the present
crop of 6,300,000 bushels is $11,310,-
000 compared to a total value of the
7,743,000 bushel crop produced a
year ago of $4,801,000. In short a
crop 1,443.000 bushels below last
year's production is worth two and
one-third times as much. The de
crease of 1,443.000 bushels in produc
tion or 19 per cent may be account
ed for by a 6 per cent reduction in
acreage and a decline in average
production per acre of from 87 bush
els in 1924 to 75 bushels in 1925.
Potatoes in the United States with
a 7 per cent cut in acreage and a 24
per cent smaller production have a
gross value about two and one-half
times that of the 1924 crop.
W. C. T. U. WOMEN
VOTE 'NO' ON COURT
Falls City. Jan. 29. While the
United States senate Wednesday af
ternoon was debating the weighty
problem of whether America should
enter the World Court, a group of
local Women of the W. C. T. U.
was debating the issue. The findings
of the organizations, however, were
not run along the same channels,
for the W. C. T. U. decided over
whelmingly against the court. Im-
j mediately following the meeting a
i telegram was dispatched to Senator
j George W. Norris to vote against
the court. Senator Norris voted for
it.
M'COOK IS COMBED
FOB. FIRE HAZARDS
McCook. Neb.. Jan. 28. Fifty in
surance men, Wednesday, engaged
.in inspection of McCook for fire pre
j vention. Questionnaires were used
: in the residential district, and per
l sonal inspection was made in the
j public buildings and business dis
trict.
Reports were made Before the
chamber or commerce at a nooii
luncheon and at a 7 o'clock dinner.
Exhaustive reports and recommen
dations were made. The inspection
was. made under the auspices of the
chamber of commerce and shows
some improvement flnce the last in
spection. Blank books at the Journal ofice.
journextCar
should be a
BU1CK
G-10-J8-NF
TXrw Cn-tm wc Knho
rOT OTUJOri S OCWiC
The Better Buick offers every
ordinary motoring comfort, and
many that are exclusively Buick:
Easier starting a new, high 'Speed
starting motor does it. Smooth run
ning from the go Automatic Heat
Control is an exclusive Buick feature.
Easier steering Buick' s 5-controI-eurface
steering gear is the most ex
pensive and most efficient type today.
For Safety's Sake
Buick surrounds you with every
ordinary protection, and then adds
Buick protection: Buick depend
ability, which takes you and brings
you back, on time, all the time.
Buick mechanical 4-wheel brakes,
with no liquid in them to expand,
contract or leak away. And Buick
Controllable. Beam Headlights, with
steering wheel control, which make
night driving a pleasure.
For Economy's Sake
No other car has the "Sealed Chassis"
and the "Triple Sealed Engine." The
"Sealed Chassis" lowers operating
costs by enclosing every operating -part
inside a dirt-proof, oil-tight
housing, while "Triple Seals" close
every engine point of entry to dirt
and the wear dirt causes.
For Value's Sake
At present prices, Buick with all of
its added comfort, safety, and
economy, is easily the greatest
automobile value in the world.
If you want finer transportation at
lower cost, come in and see the
Better Buick!
Better Buick Six Cylinder
Valve-in-H tad motor cart
range in price from 31 125 to ,
5 1 995. . o. t. Buick factories.
Among (he Buick open and
closed mod sis there is one that
tvill meet your desires exactly.
THE
BETTER BUICK
J. B. LIVINGSTON
Buick Dealer
Corner 4th and Main Streets
PLATTSMOUTH, 1IEBR.
w Jt f 'km; ; j ywV7xriws?9?
REX YOUNG'S J
SALE DATES
"Good morning Ilex! Still busy I
suppose: lcs, on the go every day,
I will show you my date book, for
February and a part of March."
February.
2 Chris Elgaard, Weeping Water.
3 Wayne Ackley, Nehawka.
4 Henry Harmier. Venango.
5 Carl Colo, Brule.
6 Chas. Marshall, Ashland.
S Mrs. RoberjJ Burr. Murray.
9 Louis Cornell, Wahoo.
10 Herman Karspeck, Avoca.
11 Schaffer Bros., Pure Bred hog
sale and 27 head of good mules.
12 Harry Nelson, Murray.
13 M. B. Chamberlin, Cedar Creek.
15 W. S. Ely, North Platte, Neb.
16 Chas. Owen Grant.
17 M. Burkey, Grant.
18 Earl Fletcher, Walloon, 250
brad of pure bread Spotted sows
and gilts, all bred and 100 stock
hogs. Sold in heated sale pa
vilion at Wahoo, all hogs deliv
ered up to 30 miles, if you buy a
truck load.
18 Goo. Ohm, Ashland.
20 W. It. Supornaw. Otoe.
22 J. II. Ruhman, Union.
24 Lee Nickles, Murray.
25 Chas. McCarthy, Nehawka.
26 Sale on the Pollock place.
27 Sam Hackcnberg, Plattsmouth.
March.
2 Jake Hansen. Big Spring, Neb.
3 F. E. Anderson. Brule.
4 M. B. Thompson, Imperial.
5 D. II. Anderson, Venango.
11 Elmer Kent, Imperial.
16 Frank Baldwin, Imperial.
24 Will Hanke. Holyoke. Colo.
The last three are all pure
bred fow sales.
$16,000,000 ASKED
FOR GREAT LAKES
Washington, Jan. 29. An appro
priation of $16,000,000 to improve
harbors and ship channels in the
Great Lakes was asked in a bill in
troduced Thursday by Representative
Sosnowski, republican, Michigan.
The measure was the second intro
duced in the house Thursday for
channel improvements on the Great
Lakes, Representative Chalmers, re
publican, Ohio, having offered a bill
seeking approximately $25,000,000 to
provide tor ship channels 6 5 feet deep
for Lake Erie; Lake St. Clair, Lake
Huron, Lake Superior and Lake Mich
igan and their connecting -waters.,
Full line school sup
plies at the Bates Book
Store. Lowest prices.
High
Wins a Hard
Fought Game
By Score of 10 to 8, Locals Lose to
Omaha North Siders Lack
Their Usual Punch.
From Saturday's Pally
Last evening North High of Om-
aha took a heart-breaking game from
the Blue and White, the first game
North
.1... i lo Kr hn lnrvjln nniaild me ramuy win use iui ium
lliai I lei 3 Utl il 1UOI " J wat.. .v.. .. " -- i
hnniii fnrw Thp camp, was one
llic mm". r
; -hi,.h the inml larked their usual
fi.i,t f.niip.i tn attack with their
spced, Kebal, right-forward, being in
poor form for the game and lacking
i,i iiQiml shi-iotinsr eve. due to a se-
vere cold. During the latter part of
the came, he was relieved by Perry,
substitute player, but returned to fin-
ish the last quarter.
Ilesnite the handicap, the fact that
Plattsmouth failed to make any of
their six chances at free throws con-
irihntPfl to their downfall, while
North Hierh was able to snag four!
nf their eieht chances or enough to
nut them across.
In field troals. Plattsmouth scored
nn (i mnrpt inn Minn, hut ims wis
. . . . . ...
not sufficient to eivo them the win.
In the first quarter Sterling Hatt
made the first field goal while John-
son, umana center, secured a ireeinas nao. ins name auu?u iu mc ni
thnuv makinsr thp score at the end I of those who are readers of the
of the auarter 2 to 1 for Plattsmouth.
The second quarter opened with
Huttery and Wescott each securing a
field goal apiece and brought the fans
to their feet with the lead of six to
one, out nan or ine ortn tiuers
was able to secure three free throws
out of four chances that cut down the
Icad. Prown scored two and Towslee
one field goal and the quarter closed
with the visitors leading eight to
six.
t the opening of the second half
of the irame Rebal for Plattsmouth
tied the score with a shot from the
side of the court that tied the score,
but this was broken in the next few
seconds when Towslee slipped one in-
li the basket and the quarter closed
with the score 10 to S for the visi-
tors.
Plattsmouth opened a hard attack
in the last quarter and repeated tries!
for goal failed by very narrow mar-
gin with the North Side rs playing
largely on tjie defensive and taking
little chances on opening up.
The fust floor work of Sterling
Hatt. Wescott and P.uttery for the
lotals featured the game, while the
work of ToAvsIee for the visitors was
the most brilliant of the visitors.
George Parrish, well known Omaha
ba.-kctball player, was the referee of
the game.
The tabulated score
of the game
was as loiiows:
Plattsmouth
F"; FT V T
Rebal. rf 10 0 2
Perrv, rf 0 0 0 0
Wrseott. If 10 12
Hatt. J., c 0 0 10
Putt cry, rg 1 0 1 2
Hutt, S.. lg 10 3 2
TOTALS 4 0 6 S
North High
i-- ;
T
Hart, rf 0
Towslee. If 2
Nelson, If 0
3
1
0
Johnson, c 0
1
Iagerinan, rg. 0
0
Drown, rg 1
o
0
mith, lg 0
TOTALS
10
HONOR BELOVED PRELATE
Brussels, Jan. 28. Belgium paid
ribute today to Cardinal Mercier,
primate of Belgium and archbishop
of Malines. King and peasant march
ed humbly afoot in the cortege that
p.nrriiiil fill th:it v:i mnrlii! of tho
beloved prelate thru crepe-darkened
treets toward the great metropoli
tan cathedral of Stegudule, where in
great national service they testified
o the love and veneration the na-
ion holds for him.
It was a ceremony of pomp and
solemn granduer, but one in which
veil the lowliest of thw Belgian
had a part. Two hundred thousand I
Belgians lined -the funeral route and
owed as the plain oaken coffin, sur
mounted with its pimple mitre of
gold, was carried to the cathedral.
And they still lined the way when a
few hours later, without military cir
cumstance, is was borne back to the
North station, to be taken to Malines,
where tomorrow the Catholic church
will hold the last rites and consign
the body to the crypt in St. Rombaut
cathedral.
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
Charles H. Sheldon, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of AVr. M. Sheldon, praying that ad-
minstration of said estate may be
granted to Frank Cloidt as adminis
trator; Ordered. That February 23rd, A.
I). 1926, at ten o'clock a. m.. is
assigned for hearing said petition,
when all persons interested in said
to be held in and for said county.
and show cause whv the nraver of
nptitirmer chnnlH n 1, n ted I
finrl V. 1 lint i C A 1 . . 1 . i . r nf
paid petition and the hparim? thereof
FT V
3 2
0 0
0 0
1 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
4 5
De given to an persons interested in Aiier an i m 'u6 In& bankaDie note bearing eiirht per
said matter by publishing a copy of many month James L. Bricgenridge cent interest from d&ie No propert
this order in the Plattsmouth passed to the great beyond on last to be removed from the premises un
juuiuai, a weeitiy newspaper pruueu
in said county, for three successive J
weeks, prior to said day of hearing,
Dated January 30.1926.
A. H. DUXBL RV, I
(SeaOj30-3w ' County Judge. I
MAMEY NEWS ITEMS
4-
S"H-H-4-H-i
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt
entertained last Thursday at a pleas
ant pionocle party.
Herman F. Schweppe was a visitor
in Plattsmouth last Saturday, where
he was looking after some business.
Miss Mary A. Murphy, who has
been quite ill for some time, is re
ported as being some better at this
time.
I. . dEward Steinka purchased a new
(Ford touring car last week which he
traveling.
, ..... .1 ..H..J
Josepn itautn and wiie were i-ant-u
ta Pilger on account of the very ser-
ious illness of Mrs. James Tighe, who
was formerly Miss Anna Itauth.
Josepn lwnier aim kuuu
entertained a numoer oi iiieir irieuus
at a card party ai meir ueaumm
country home last baturday even
ing.
. H. r rost or i.incoin was a
guest at the home of A. II. Humble
and wife on last Monday evening.
where they enjoyed tlie visit very
much.
Mrs. Henry 1'eterson, or umana.
was a visitor Here last week, coming
to assist wiui tne extra oik causuu
I . I . . . . 1 . . . . 1 1 . . 1 1 . , 'Tn m ii-
i le t-aie ui ni-i uiuiuvi, jamco
O'Leary.
Donald Fnedenberg, who win larm
over on the Weeping Water creek.
I Journal.
It. I). O'Urien accompanied nis two
brothers, William and Henry, who
have been visiting here for some time,
to their home in the east, where he
i win visit ior a snort nine.
1 O rover C. Rhoden moved last week
from near Mynard to the John Falis-
J chman house last week and is now a
resident of Manley. He is the agent
for the Rawleigh line of remedies.
I ki warn tcneenan, vm. iiarmes
and James Heeney were giving a
I vc'rv pleasant dance at the hall in
I Manley last Friday and had a very
nice crowd in attendance and a very
pood time.
John Earhardt, who has been at-
tending Creighton college at Omaha
Completed his course of study and re-
I turned home last week, being aoie
to get the work required done be
fore the closing of the term of school
W. J. Rail and wife were visiting
J l ist Thursday with Herman Rauth
land wiie. where they were listening
to the international broadcast tests,
and were able to get Mexico and
other points in Cuba and South
America, but nothing from across
the water.
With the continual reductions of
I the salary paid to men for maintin-
ing the roads. Herbert . IJurbee, who
lost an eye lately while working on
a maintainer, will close his term of
employment with the county and
move to Missouri Valley, where he
wiil accept a position.
The members of the Modern ood-
men one day last week entertained
their wives and sweethearts at the
hall, when all surely enjoyed th
occasion as well as having some good
eats and we can say we think it hard
to beat the members of the Wood
nun when it conies to serving eats.
John Rauth planted 4( grains o
corn in a can, taking two grain
irom each of Zi ears of seed corn
he plans to use when planting time
conies, and was rewarded by 43 very
thrifty stalks of corn. This show
com lusivelv that Mr. Rauth has corn
that will grow under ordinary cir
cumstances. There can not be too
much care exercised in the selection
of seed corn.
Last Monday was the birthday o
John P." Stander and with the good
wife and the neighbors working to
gether, they planned and success
fully carried out a surprise party on
hini, and when the large number o
guests arrived they proceded to make
a most pleasant evening for this gen
tleman as well as for themselves
They extended a wish for many more
liaPl)V birthdays
Miss Mary Kehne Dies
Miss Mary Kehne, who has been
ill for some time and has been re
ceiving treatment at a nospitai in
incoln died there last week. She was
i sister of Will Kehne and Mrs. Wil
liam Otte. The funeral was held at
Manley last week and the interment
was a College Hill cemetery.
Sustains Severe Injury
While assisting in the placing of
a root on tne Darn wnicn ne is Hav
ing constructed at his farm, A. V
Stander in some manner slipped while
on the roof of the barn and fell to
the ground striking his side on a
stake, fracturing a number of ribs,
which rendered him unconscious and
even after he had returned to con
sciousness, he again lapsed into a
camatose condition which lasted for
some time, after he was able to be
taken to the house, and is still very
sore and stiff, although he Is able to
sit up in bed at this time. His many
friends are hoping he will be able to
be about again soon.
Surprised on Anniversary.
Last Monday being the twelfth
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Bauth a large number of
their friends called on them in a
body and surprised this excellent
evening for them as well as for j
. . , x I
themselves. A most pleasant even
ing was spent by all and in their I
h VhV PvtPmiPd the.
Mepartre the guests ' "tended the
wta" Ul "iailjr
Wedded life.
Mr. Breckenndge Answers Call
vuutbuaj m. lci uwwu. i-i v,v.iv..
ridge underwent a n operation some.
weeks since and had remained in a
very precarious condition since. Mr.
Breckenridge was oorn in uenver
ai(d later moved to Missouri and
then to Cass county where he has
lived since 1887. He was narried In
1891 and leaves the wife and one
son. He was a member of the Metho
dist church of which he ramained
until his death. He was strong In
the faith, an died believing in the
atonement of the Savior of mankind.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church on last Friday with
a service at the home. The services
were conducted by the Rev. W. A.
Taylor of Weeping Water and assist
ed by the minister of the Christ
ian church at Weeping- Water, Rev.
Crouse. The interment wa3 made at
the beautiful cemetery of Weeping
Water.
Mr. Breckenridge was one of the
finest of men and has no one as an
enemy and had lived in this county
for early fifty years.
DEATH OF MISS MART KEHNE
The death of Miss Mary Kehhe,
lifelong resident of the vicinity of
Manley occured this week at the
hospital at Lincoln where she has
been for some time taking treatment
but which failed to give her the
relief hoped for and eventually led
to her death.
Mary Kehne was a daughter of
the late Henry Kehne, one of the
well known residents of the central
part of the county and is a 6ister of
Mrs. Will Otte and Will Kehne, both
of the vicinity of Manley.
The deceased lady was forty years
of age and held in very high esteem
by those who had the pleasure of
knowing her and her death brings
a great regret to the many old
friends and associates.
The funeral services were held at
the late home and the interment
made in the cemetery near there Fri
day.
Have you anything to Tjcy or tell t
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction at her home, Tour
miles southeast of Murray, commenc
ing at 10:00 o'clock on
Monday, Febr. 8th
with lunch served by Ladles Aid of
Murray Christian church, the follow
ing described property:
Live Stock
One span brown gelding?, 14 and
15 years old, weight 2800 lbs.; one
bay gelding, 6 years old, weight
1500 lbs.; one gray mare, smooth
mouth, weight 1,400 lbs.
Three milk cows, fresh within the
last two months.
Five Duroc brood sows; one male
hog that can be registered.
A few dozen Buff Orpington hens.
Implements, Etc.
One John Deere binder, first class
condition; one John Deere elevatof,
complete; one John Deere etag gang
plow; one John Deere walking plow,
14-inch; one John Deere disc; on
Badger cultivator; one John Deere
riding lister; one Moline riding lis
ter; one Jenny Lind walking culti
vator; one 3-section harrow; two
Newton wagons; one new rack with
good gear; one hay rake; one Mc
Cormick mower; one light buggy;
one bob sled; one grind stone; two
sets 1 -inch harness; one set fly
nets; one nearly new De Laval cream
separator; one old separator; one
small refrigerator, good as new; one
wardrobe and other household artic
les; one small chicken house; one
garage; one ice saw; one cross cut
saw and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10 a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser giv
ing bankable note bearing eight per
cent interest from date. No prop
erty to be removed from the prem
ises until settled for.
Mrs. Robert Burr
. Owner.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer.
AV. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction on the P. tl. Guth
mann farm, two miles east cf Cedar
Creek, commencing at 10:00 o'clock
m., on
Saturday, Febr. 13
the following described property;
live Stock
Five head of horses, smooth mouth.
Two Holstein bulls, coming 3 yeans
old.
Implements, Etc.
One Birdsell wagon; one Newton
wagon; one wenzeiman elevator, 40
foot size; one power jack for use with
elevator; one 1,-h. p. Fairbanks-
Morse gas engine; one 6-h. p. wood
saw, engine ana equipment; one Mc
cormick binder, 7-foot swath; one
Deering mowing machine: one har
rack; one Monitor press drill; one
broadcast seeder; one McConnick
disc; one Sterling 2-row stalk cut
ter; one Good Enough sulks' plow;
one Saddle sulky plow; one 3-section
harrow; one Black Hawk corn plant
er; one John Deere riding eulclrator:
one Moline walking cultivator; one
Avery walking cultivator; one John
Deere 2-row machine; one Western
Bell lister; one International hand
corn sheller; three sets of 1-inch
w,ork harness; one No. 400 Champion
blower: one Manrfalav tnonhatnr
r. , ,7
one Queen cick brooder 1.000 chick
caPacity. and other articles too nu
merous to mentIon
nentlon.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and . under, cash.
On sums ' over i$ 10 . a credit of six
months will be' given, purchaser giv-
til settled for.
jy i
1V1. D. vliamDerijiin
Owner.
kka iuum. Auctioneer.
PLATTS. STATE BANK, Clerk.
