MONDAY, JAN. 23, 1928.
PAGE TWO
rLATTSMOTITH SE?n - WEEXfY JOURNAL
Alvo Department
Horses and Mules!
Good Matched Teams
- Single Horses and Mules
SEE ME FOE WHAT
YOIT NEED
Chas. Foreman
Alvo, Nebraska
Earl Bennett moved last week and
found a good place to live at the old
Bennett homestead, where he will
tarm the coming season.
Business called It. M. Coatman to
Waverly on Tuesday afternoon of
last week, he driving over to the
neighboring town in hi3 iar.
Mrs. CIo O. Schaffer was a visitor
in Omaha on Wednesday of last week
where she was called to look after
some business for a short time.
. Kd Casey of Lincoln was a visitor
in Alvo for a short time on last Teus- ;
day. coming over on the train for a
short time to look after some busi
ness. There will be no. basketball for
this week on accohnt of the number
who are members of the team being
incapacitated by the prevailing scar
let fever.
See the change in the ad of the
Coatman Hardware company, and re
member that they are ready to serve
you to the very best, just give them
an opportunity.
Win. Atchison was in town from
near Elmwood last Tuesday with
orn, alfalfa and cats to grind, which
was soon converted into chicken feed
by II. M. Coatman with his grimier.
On Wednesday of last week John
Skinner and the good wiife were
visiting w ith friends an.l a!so lock-1
ing after some matters In Weeping
Water, they driving over in their
car.
George Kafftnbcrger of Lincoln
was a visitor in Alvo for a short time
on Tuesday of last week, while on
his way from his home at Lincoln
to the farm which he has over near
the county seat.
George K. Steel shelled and de
livered corn at the Rhemeyer ele
vator and at the same time shelled
and delivered the rent corn belong
ing to Ed Casey of Lincoln, on whose
farm Mr. Steel lives.
Elbert Taylor, who has been em
ployed with L. I). Mullen, and who
is making his home northwest of
town, was a visitor in Lincoln one
day last week where he was looking
after some business propositions."
A. J. Friend and family were over
to Shenandoah last week and visited
the new studio of Earl E. May, and
thinks it a most beautiful place as
well as providing a fine opportunity
for the broadcasting of the programs
which is a feature cf the institution.
Fred H. Gorder of Weeping Wa
ter, county commissioner, was a
visitor in Alvo on last Tuesday, dur
ing the afternoon and was looking
after some matters for the county, in
the line of inspecting the roads and
ascertaining the needs of this por
tion of the county.
Stirling and George Coatman were
over to Grand Island over the week
end last week, where they were
spending the few day3 at the home
of their aunt, Mrs. M. L. Golliher,
they driving in their car and also
seeing the country and one of the
livest towns in central Nebraska.
Mr. II. II. Moore who has not been
in the very best of health for some
time past, with the good wife, are
taking a vacation at this time, and
are receiving treatment for the
I ealth of Mr. Moore. While they
are away two lady operators are
looking after the business at the sta
tion. Simon Rehmeyer evidently did not
keep account of the miles his car
ran. for it used the last drop of gas,
and makes as many miles possible
under any circumstance, for when
he was over to Weeping Water and
Avoca one day last week, when he
was Hearing his home, the machine
evinced an indication of laying down,
and when near Frank E." Cooks, to
pacify the car. Simon backed up one
hill and scooted down another, and
when he had arrived at the home of
J. D. Foraian had to walk to town
and lug out a can of gas to get
home. He will watch closer another
time.
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
I From Thursday's Dally
i Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klimrn from
south of this city were here today
to spend a few hours looking after
A
to them. Two came back and the
nthpr nn(i wen t to Los Aneeles and
looked at the Pacific ocean and then ' some matters of business.
he also returned. j Conrad Baumgartner, of near
IMurdock. one cf the prominent resi-
Getting New School Heady. dents of -that locality, was here to
The crowded space allowed fori day for a few hours, looking after
the Manual Training at the Alvo ! seme matters of business and while
school as provided at the buildingjhere paid the Journal office a very
of the county, has cramped the ones pleasant call.
taking instruction in this branch,! ..Walter Street of Portland, Oregon,
and a short time since the board of js Qere today to enjoy a . visit with
education secured the lower room ofjnj3 mother. Mrs. M. A. Street and
the Coleman building, and during
the past week or two the getting th
room In readiness for occupance has
been going on and the students num
bering nearly twenty who are taking
this instruction are having better op
portunities for their work. A num
her cf new benches have been added
and a tool room erected within th
building making the matter of giv
ing instruction by the superinten
dent of this line. Prof. J. V. Brand
now easier, and will result in much
benefit to the ones taking the in
Ftruction.
j Nebraska Shows
Good Increase ia
Stock Feedm;
One of Two States to Show Increac-
Over That of January 1927
Shows Report.
Or,Iy One Saw the Ocean.
A number f the farmers about
Alvo an Murdock concluded that they
would like to rpnd the winter in
California, and so hitched up their
gas wagon, and started, they getting
r.lorig nicely until they arrived in
New Mexico, where they had a break
rown. ar.d when they had gotten the
car repaired and filled with thirty
five cent gas they thought the state
cf Nebraska would look pretty good
Nebraska with a 9 increase ove
last year is one of the two states in
the country having more cattle on
feed for market January 1, 192
than a vear ago. For the entire corn
belt there are C"o less cattle on feed
now than on January 1, 1927. and
decrease over 1926, according to in
formation obtained by the state and
federal division of statistics. The
national shortage in numbers is about
12 as compared to 1D26 but in
visible feef tonnage considerably
more. There has been a steady in
crease in the proportion of youn
and light cattle put on feed.
Nebraska (9) and Kansas (11
increase) with light corn crops las
yes-r and unusually heavy production
the past season, are the only states
having more cattle on feed now than
last year. Every state east of the
Missouri has marketed fewer cattle
than last year and the ten western
states show a 16 reduction (some
70,000 head- over their feeding op
erations of 1927. Colorado the prin
clpal western feeding state has re
duced its cattle on feed about 5 3
but west of the continental divld
the decrease is very marked.
Nebraska and Kansas, with a do
cided increr.se in feeding operations
this year, are still six or seven per
cent below their position of January
1, 1926. Colorado with 140,000 head
in feedlots now as compared to 100.
000 in 1926. is the only state feed
ing markedly larger numbers than
two years ago. Missouri and Kan
fas are nearest to their positions of
1926 of all the cornbelt states. Of
the twenty-one feeding states only
inree nave more cattle on feed now
than two years ago. Colorado leads
and Oregon and Wyoming together
have 29.000 head now as compared
to 22,000 two yars ago.
The shipments of feeder cattle in
to Nebraska from central stockyards
for the months of July to December
show a 10 increase over a year
ago but totals for the eleven eorn-
beit states give a shortage of 11
and mark the lightest in-shipments
of feed or cattle since 1921. The last
two months of the year, however.
showed an increase over the past two
years as a result of heavier corn pro
uuuuuji man was anticipated in
August. This should result in a more
uniform marketing thi3 year and
have a favorably steadying effect in
maintaining high prices for finished
cattle.
That the beef tonnage shortage is
decidedly lower than the numbers in
dicate is supported by stockyard
shipment figures and questionnaires
returned to the department of agri
culture by feeders. There has bern
a steady increase in the proportion
of calves and yearlings put on feed.
Nebraska feeders reported 12 of
the cattle on feed as having gone
into the ferdlot weighing over 1000
pounds. Lat year 19 of the steers
going into Nebraska feedlots wen in
weighing 1000 pounds or more. Mar
ket records show that only half as
many of these heavy steers have been
shipped to the country this year as
last and one third as many as two
years ago, while the calves and licht
steers have been taken to fpiir.te
in about the same numbers.
Mrs. C. C. Cissell, Mrs. Roger Gal
lup, Mrs. William Wrightson and
Mrs. James of Omaha motored down
yesterday afternoon to spend a few
hours here visiting with Mrs. Harold
E. Sortor.
Battery Charging!
We have a chcrjsr that v.ill care for ten batteries at cna time.
Drinj them alcng. Vis arc dso prepared to grind your feed,
city mixture desired. We handle Acme Pigr Meal best there is.
Truckingr-2 Trucks at Ycur Service
Coatman Hard war o.
Alvo, Nebraska
his sister, Mrs. K. H. wescott, wnue
en route for New York to attend the
yearly meeting of the & II. green
trading stamp company. The district
of which Mr. Street has charge has
the largest sales of any district in
the United States.
From Fridays Ualiy
John Wood of Alvo was here yes
terday r.fternoci: to look after some
matters at the court house for a few
hours. Dr. Henry E. Colbert of Scottsbluff
and Will Colbert of Guide Rock were
hcie today to attend to some matters
of business 'at the court house.
Attorney Carl Ganz of Alvo. wai
here today for a few hours attend
ing to some -matters at the court
house and visiting with friends.
J. F. Bohrns of near Nehawka was
here yesterday afternoon for a few
hours visiting with friends and look
ing after some matters of business.
J. W. Kintner of near Avoca was
here today to spend a few hours
visiting with friends and looking af
ter some matters of business iu the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heil, Jr., of
near Louisville, were in the city to
day to lock after seine business mat-
ters and visiting with their many :
friends in this locality. :
Mrs. S. Walters of Ilebrcu, Nebras
ka, who has been here visiting with ;
her son, Harry Walters, returned tc
her home this morning after a very ,
pleasant stay in this city. 1
Attorney Guy Clements of Elm-;
wood was in the city today for a
few hours . attending to some mat
ters of business at the court house.'
and visiting with friends.
u
AT NEW
Legion Community
Auditorium
Plattsmcuth
lerfo
esday
JANUARY 25
The Boys You liked So
Well are Coming Back!
Omaha Nite Owl
ORCHESTRA
Their third appearance here,
and you KNOW they're good!
So don't fail to come and help
swell the ever growing crowd.
Dancing from 9 p. m. to 1 a. ra.
ADMISSION
Gents, $1.00 Spectators, 35c
Unaccompanied Ladies
10c
Golf Club Has
Annual Election
of Officers
James W. Holmes Again Named as
the Head of the Plattsmouth
Club at Meeting.
From Friday's Daily
Last evening the members of the
Plattsmouth golf club held their an
nual meeting at the Hotel Main and
with a very large number of the
members in attendance and much in
terest shown in the plans for the
i coming year.
I One of the chief matters of the
evening was the election or orxicers
of the club and for the various of
fices the following were selected:
President J. W. Holmes.
Vive-President William Baird.
Secretary-Treasurer A. W. Cloidt.
j Directors George Petri ng, Dr. it.
P. Westover, C. A. Rosencrans, A. O.
i Moore.
i The club voted to place a fee of
'Sift dpi- vear on memberships for
; those who reside outside of the city
(limits and who denirc to become
i members cf this popular club, while
ithe fee for new memberships in the
icity will remain at $27.50. i
! The golf club have many plans for Carl vyejgel, feature organist at
the year and with the entnuaiasm tne parmele theatre has a great treat
that was shown at the meeting last in store on Monday night,
night the club should find the season . Thru special efforts he has been
of 1928 one of the bestthat the flub 'able to secure the slide version to
has enjoyed. the tremendously popular composi-
Mr. Holmes has been the president tiou entitlcd "Mr. Aeroplane Man,"
of the club for the past fey years a ijaia(i that will appeal particularly
and his services in this office has tQ fathers, mothers and children,
been such that the members of the The Iact that these slide illustra-
ChiSSon Hose!
Silk to the top, improved features
throughout, full fashioned, all the
new colors
$1.50 Pair
"Boxlinl&" Scmi-Cliilfon Hose
The new Bobolink is greatly imrl.
proved, has a longer silk boot, im
proved foot, narrowed ankle. .
1 per pair
2 pair for $1.35. " '
H. M. So ennlckstin Go.
The Store of Big Valaes .
lW IRVING EES. LIN
SONG HIT ILLUSTRATED
linjoy Evening
of Music of Great
club have insisted on his retaining
the office for another year.
Amer. composer
Life and Works of Edward KcEowel
Subject cf tire Meeting of
Women's Club.
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening the music department
! of the Plattsmouth Woman's club
From Saturday's Daily , htJd a . 1)lt,asant meeting at the
Oliver Schneider departed yesterday h..nio of Mrs. K. II. Wescott on high
afternoon for Glenwood where he
will visit over Sunday with his sis
ter who resides at that place.
Jess Olsen and Ben
pehool hiil and with a large numoer
of the ladies in attendance.
! The subiect of the meeting was
Buckingham , the study of the works of one of the
POLITICAL BEES BUZZD7G
of Greenwood were in tne city today greatest of American composers. Ed-
for a few hours and while here Mr. ; ward McDowell, the program of the
Olsen called at the Journal and hac j evening being devoted to sketches of
his name enrolled as a reader of the ; the life and works of this musical
weekly edition of the paper. genius.
. I Mrs. Robert M. Walling gave two
of the woodland sketches of McDow
ell in which wa3 featured some of
The fact that the primaries this the sweetest of his melodies that has
vear will be held in Anril has led tO!xn a iasung piac.e in me musical
the political gossip being started gems of the world and in the ai
early this year and candidates are . presentation oi inrs. waning
hpirinniti" tn ho montinnri mcr th I very much appreciated.
state and in the vr.rir.nq counties -rs. jonn r. uoruer levieweu iuc
This vear the nnlitip.nl nfYin tn ho: musical works of McDowell and gave
v-t..,? nr. wni T.,irr,i.r r.orci th a short sketch of his life and the ef
state and legislative tickets, the only
county offices that will be voted on j
being that of state representative ,
and county commissioner from the
first district as the state senatorship
represents the district of Otoe, Cass
and Sarpy counties.
fect3 of his music on the national
musical life.
Mrs. E. H. Wescott gave an a-
ccount of the Teterbro colony in New
Hampshire, founded in memory of
the great American composer and
( where the musicians and authors may
In this connection the friends ct10 Tesc aTnu Quiec wane iney art-
Phil L. Hall, Jr., of Greenwood are mi'l'"""? uieu mubicai wurK.wiiviv
Ulfcinir that Mr. Hall entr tlif mt-i- fr" -J' "uu) L"cl1
as the democratic candidate Tor state; Jn"j?cal works- ' . . ,
representative at the coming elec-l i ne music aepartmeni aiso seicct-
tion. Mr. Hall is one of the leading!1"4 Mr- J"nn "- cnair-
young men of the county and has."'. -I : "'
had an active part in state affairs ' t!"s Clfy aml as ,w,c11 decided on the
fnr cevpni vonn. .rvin- o ,iitt i plans for the holding a musical tea
eeneral of the stat- nn.Wr finvernnr i ' St. Valentine's day, February 14th
Morehead and Gov. Neville and was
in the U. S. service as colonel of the I
Sixth Nebraska, and later of the '
127th field artillery. He has had a
fine business experience and is at
the present time at the head of the
Greenwood State bank and had a
broad and thorough knowledge of the
affairs of the state that would make
his a very valuable man in the office.
The section of the county where
Mr. Hall resides has not often asked
for candidates and certainly they
hould have the opportunity of hav
ing the genial Phil Hall as a candi
date for representative.
at which there will be many pleas
ing social features.
WELCOME GIVEN HERRICK
Parjs, Jan, 20. The return to
Paris today of Myron T. Ilerrick, the
American ambassador, was like the
homecoming of a favorite son after
long absence. The crowd that
choked the station platform to greet
the American ambassador, who had
been on sick leave in the United
States, made access difficult, but one
armed, limping General Gouraud, fa
mous war lisuie and now governor
f Paris, reached the ambassador as
oon as he alighted from the train
nd gave him a most cordial greet
ing.
The American colony, as well as
French officials, were well represeni-
d and gave the ambassador a rous-
ng reception.
Pioneer Dies at
Nehawka Home
Mrs. Jacob Wessel Passes Away at
Age of Sixty-Three Years Af
ter Lingering Ailment.
FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS CALL
rorn Saturday's Dally
Last evening the fire department
was called to the southern part of
he city where a bonfire had gained
such headway as to cause apprehen
sion to the residents and the fire
department was summoned. The fire
was extinguished without doing any
damage.
Ohio executed a mental defective
of 17 and found the millionaire boot-
leggcr George Remus was Just a lit
J tie crazy when he killed his' wife,
that's all. Now we're beginning to
understand the state the "Ohio gang"
, came from.
Mrs. Jacob Wessell. 63, pioneer of
Otoe county, dit d at the family home,
live miles south of Nehawka, Wed
nesday evening at 7:15 o'clock fol
lowing an illness of several months.
Heart trouble was the cause of
de:ith. She had been confined to her
bed for one week.
She was born in Germany and
came to this country in 18S4 with
her brother, Henry Heesch, of this
city. In 18SG she was united In mar
riage to Jacob Wessell in this city
and had since made her home in
the northern part of the county
where nhe was well known. She was
a member of the Luthern church
and for years was active in church
work. She was well known In this
city where she often visited relatives
and did her shopping. She had many
friends here who wjH regret to learn
of her passing.
She is survived by her husband,
four daughters and three sons, Mrs.
True man Tysor, Nebraska City; Mrs.
Conrad Johnson, Mrs. Frank Freese,
Cass county and Miss Katherine Wes
ccll at home.
Henry Heesch, a brother and Miss
Katherine Heesch. a sister, reside in
this community. Another 6ister, Mrs.
Mita Wessell, lives in Germany.
The funeral announcement will be
made later. Nebraska City News-Press.
tions are in such great demand ac
counts for their being in a class all
- " by themselves; this has made it so
JAKES JOHNSON CRITICALLY ILL difficult for Carl Weigel to obtain
; same. The coloring is feautiful be-
The condition of James Johnson, yond description, the designs highly
who has been seriously ill at the artistic and the song itself so appeal
home of his son, Mogens Johnson ing that it will linger longer in your
and family, the past several months memory. Monday night. . ,
became very critical this week and. . , .
mEi
Mil- ITEMS
All the news in the Journal.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
very little hope is held out for his re- j
covery or even a possible lingering!
for long. Although Mr. Johnson has ,
not suffered intense pain, apparent
ly, at any time, a gradual sinking ,"T7T ,
has taken place and for the past' 1 he State of Nebraska, Cass coun-
n-dul.- the natipnt haci heen nnahle to ! ty, f'S.
take nourishment, being kept aiivei
principally through the use of medi
cine. His children have been sum
moned to his bedside and all that
loving hand3 and careful medical at
tention can
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Frank Roucka. deceased.
To the creditors of said estate: ,
notified, that I
You are hereby
accomplish is being at-: will sit at the county court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
UIUII.U. i
Mr. Johnson will soon reach his :24th day of February, 192S4 and on
72nd birthday, and until the last ; the 25th day of May, 192S, at 10
few months has been very active injo'clock a. m. of each day, to recei e day night' and notwithstanding, the
i:re. aim it is wen Known mat Mr. aim examine an ciauus
While Mr. Bergman was away last
week Joseph Volpert was looking
after the. store and postoffice.
Frank Taylor and family were
visiting for the' day' on last Sunday
at the home cf Simon Rehmeyer and
wife at Alvo: - - -
John-Stander and wife were visit
ing in. Plattsmouth one ejfejiici.JL.t
week, they driving, nver ip their car
to see th'e'Tolks.
Walter Mockenhaupt and the fam
ily were over to Plattsmouth on
last Saturday where Arthur was tak
ing the eighth gcade examinations.
! -..Charles Lau. has been, having some
trouble" "with' he ' horse's "being sick:
and has given them the best of care"
'which brought the animals through
an rigai.i t -
The farmers . Grainj , company, of.
Mauley areinstalling a Joadiog scale
which welghs'and'recdrd's (he ahi'duht
of grain which is loaded' m' the-cars1
as they are loaded. --
- Miss: Nolle Cbrietenseu erf1 Omtdia
was a. guest at the home, of.Ir.pnd,
Mrs. Herman J. Rautn for tbe'.day
last Sunday, 'where all eujoye'd tli'e
occasion very much.
A very-enjoyable- dance was held
at the iManle5' hall on. last - Wednrs-
Johnson has enjoyed unusually good, estate, with a view
health until this time. He has lived iment and allowance. The time limit
in Weeping Water a great many ed for the presentation of claims
rears and reared his familv in ouriaerainst said estate is three months
community, where he has earned the i from the 24th day of February,-A. D. fnenuwhich , they entertained tU
iuvb ami respecL oi a large circle oi ia5, anu ine nine iimiieti lur pay- ine lascinating game OI pipocnie
ms against said ery . disagreeable weather iher,e' wo9
to their ndjust'- , a spleri'dia time had." ' "
John A. Stander and-the -gMdw4t
had at their--hon3e- last --Thursday
Evening a itrrg. number 1 'of thtir
warm friends and neighbors, and the
esteem of all with whom he asso
ciated. Weeping Water Republican
Itf-ve yon anything to sell I Tell
the world about it through the Jour-
PUBLIC AUCTION
ment of debts is one year from said j While - Edward 'Standtr V'&s frr
24th day of February, 12S. ' Omaha after ;a load t -goods,-aiid
Witness my hand ana the seal of . was Backing iiihis truck -to -load it,
said County Court
January, 192S.
A.
(Seal) j23-4w
II.
DUXEURY,
County Judgo.
As I will quit farming, I will sell
at Public Auction on the old Simon v Vmmp- iir.;rt
Gruber farm, three miles east and aj To the creditors of said estate:
ha f mile south cf Nehawka. one and You are hereby notified that I will
a half miles west and a half mile'cit n n
nortll Of I nion, 011 iPbttsmnnfh in sal,! ,.nimtv mi the
this 21st day of; a large truck, hit his car and almost
put it out of commission -for a IJme,
Hugh O'Brien and wife ehtertai ti
ed a large number of their friends ''a f
.their; home last Saturday evening
where they all enjoyed an eveiiina
I with pinochle as the centralamuse-
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun- ment. ' .
ty. ss. j See: the ad of Mr. Anton'' Auers-
In the County Court. j wald. in this issue, advising-Uhat
in the matter of the estate of Mat-, those who know thev are needing
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Thursday, Feb. 2d
commencing at 10:00 o clock a. m..
with lunch served at noon, the fol
lowing described property:
Ten Head of Horses
One team of m;res, bay and brown,
G ard 7 years old, weight 2.SO0; one
team, mare and gelding, brown, I)
years old. weight 3,200; one team of
geldings, gray and black, 9 and 10
years old, weight 3.400; one team of
rays, mare and gelding, 8 years and
work done which will be needed in
me spring to get it done and avoid,
the annual spring rush of 'work. '
While Fred - Ructer was look
ing arotrnd iu the timber on the
24th day of February, 192S, and on ; Weeping Water creek one day last
the 23th day of May, 192S, at 10 week, found a bee tree and when he
o'clock a. m., of each day, to receive had robbed it he succeeded in get
and examine all claims against said . ting two: gallons of excellent honey,
catate, with a view to their adjust-j The members of the Royal Neigh
nient and allowance. The time lim-'hors of America . met at the hall in
ited for the presentation of claims the Modem Woodman building where
airainst Raid estate is three months they enjoyed a splendid time oh last
from the 24th day of February, A. D. I Wednesday afternoon
A. II.
(Seal) j23-4w
DUXBURY,
Coonty Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
Claus Boetel, also known as Claus
Boctel, Jr., and Pearl Boetel, you
and each of you are hereby notified
I that on the 19th day of January,
I n n r i . , - , w .
: jy-ft, i ne oianuaru savings anu ljoan
one Deere corn drill, new; one bug
gy; one 12-in. P and O gang plow;
wo Deere 2-row weeders; two Jenny
Lind cultivators; one Bailor 2-row
cultivator; one New Departure culti
vator; one Avery cultivator; one Iowa'
A good" at
tendance was had .and much nvorl.
done besides the fine eats which . wtiro
served. ,
Rudolph Bergman and Herman'
Dall were over to Plattsmouth on
last Wednesday afternoon, where
they were looking after some busi
ness matters at the coure house, driy-.
ing over in the car of Mr. Bergman
and returning via Fort Crook, Gretna
and Louisville. . . :
Edward;, lelly sold his-, electric
motor to the Farmer's Grain com-,
pany of Manley. where it was in
stalled as. .a -source. of power. Xor -.the.
operation or tne elevator. This is a
provement for the institu-
the power which (hey hail
poor. They have alsra been
ther needed repairs on, the
parties defendant. The objc
prayer of said petition is to foreclose j; - .- ..
and cancel a certain contract in writ- Manley Dance Fans Goirr; ..'
Ing dated the 20th day of September.) A number of tlio danco fans in. this
1923, made and executed by and be- j vicinity will attend the Legion dance
tween the Livingston Loan andjt Plattsmouth Wednesday night, v A
Building Association of Plattsmouth. ! return engagement .of the Omaha
192S, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is one year from said
2 4th day of February, 192S.
Witness my hand and the seal of
smooth mouth, weight 2.700; one; said County Coort this 20th day cf
team bay marcs, well matched, 9 and January, 192S.
10 years old, weight 2,600.
Hogs and Chickens
Twenty-six head of stock hog.
Six dozen White Leghorn chickens.
English strain, good pullets and
roosters.
Farm Machinery, etc.
One grain wagon; one truck wa
.... ...u. "".v. uue L-eere iuu ireau Association, of Om.ih.i. Nebraska, as Kieut im
t nVf.s,;ern Eelle llBter-00"e plaintfff. filed its petition in the Dis-:,,on ad
18-16 R. I disk, new; one 18-16 j tHct Court of Cass ount Nebraskaj was very
t ne ,FSrmrs FaKor,ito whef and you and each of you are made ; "?ak,nS
drill; one 7-ft. Deere binder, good; ni- .lnt -rla Mt fi elevator.
I V CIV. & 11V-L411 A 11C VIJ-Vb . V. I I
, . . . , . M-f U11U1 1JS C.V IVil V 4. A ' lbf 1 - - " . ' -TJ -
IUI """"S cultivator; one ganger i Nebraska and the sai1 Claus Boetel, f Night Owls assures the best of mu-
2 of this paper.
riding cultivator; one 5-ft. McCor
mick mower; one McCormick hay
rake; one 3-section harrow; one
pump: 100-ft. cable stacker and car;
one Fairbanks engine, new; one
double-tub Dexter power washing
machine; one 16-in. Bradley walking
plow; one spring wagon; one Delaval
separator, No. 15; one water tank;
one hog waterer; one pump jack;
one ice box, capacity 150 pounds;
u: ""u,B "eu 31"1 biuvc iu. 6on "i you be enjoined from claimJ
on; inree sets r-incn worn nar-serting any fight, title or in
ircao, uuo set i ,4-nn.u naiuv.-Bo, nvu.-.j in i estate or
Jr., and Pearl Boetel, for the pur
chase of the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lots four (4), five (5) and
six (6), Block seventy-five (75),'
in the City of Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, according to the. survey
ed and recorded plat thereof.
That a decree be entered by the
Court foreclosing said contract; that
you the said defendants and each of
ng or asr
tercst in
WANTED TO BUY
Shelled and ear corn.
Stock cows, heifers and calves.
Inqoiire of Martin & Pollock, Mur
ray phone 3103 Plattsmouth phone
No. 1.
anv uart
sets of fly nets and numerous other j tUereof That rear estate be
articles. (quieted in said plaintiff and that
Terms of Sale (said, plaintiff have, such other and
All sums of $10.00 and under. I father relief in; the Premises
cash. On sums over $10.00 a credit "
of six months will be given, pur
chaser giving bankable note drawing
sic. See ad on .page
Spring Coming
It Has Never Failed
to Arrive
Ik ad Journal Want Ads.
edght per cent interest from date. No
i property to be removed from the
! premises until settled for.
t F. C. Linville,
j Owner,
j REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
1 BANK OF UNION, Clerk.
may seem just
You and each of you are required
to answer this petition on or. before
the 13th day of February, 1928.-
THE STANDARD SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION, '
j. - Plaintiffs
Ey O. W. JOHNSON,
Its- Attorney.
JZ3-4W. j
'It will ioon he, along 'withl it
rtisa of getting- the Farm, Machinery-ready.
Gt'yonr "Discs,
.plow Lays and Cultivator
Shovels ready and out of. the
way.- -It will sure pay you.
BEING. THEM IN
Liierswald
General Blacksmithin
MANLEY -:- -:- NEBRASKA