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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1929)
MONDAY, JAN. 14, 1929. FA32 TS79 PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOtJBNAL Alvo News Mrs. John W. Banning was a vis itor with friends in Lincoln fpr a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Miller who have been down with the flu for some linv are reported as being much im proved at this time and hope soon I o be entirely well again. Jack Morris and wife drove to Kansas City a short time since where they went to look over a business proposition regarding a few pieces f land which they had in view. Otto Ileichman and the family were over to Omaha on last Thursday where they were shopping and also visiting with friends driving in their auto and found the road anything hut good. John Coleman was assisting with the work at the Rehmeyer elevator with the reception and caring for the corn which was being shelled by the farmers as much as they could get in for the roads. Clayton Ingwerson, formerly of Alvo. when a lad, but for the past ten or more years making his home at Pawnee City, was visiting with friends and acquaintances in Alvo and vicinity. He was guest during his stay at the home of J. H. Forman. Arthur Dinges wno unaerweni an operation for the removal of his ton- sils, which has been giving him some j a most bounteous supper of pan trouble, and with his health not the , caije3 ami ovsters.' as well as provid- l.est for some time is still kept from his work at the garage, and the work there is being looked after by Lee Coatman. . Mrs. Carl Rosenow who was for a time at an hospital at Lincoln where t-he was being treated for pneumonia, was able to return home last week, and is now at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Snavely where she is making very satisfact ory improvement L. R. Snipes, County Extension Agent, was visitor for a short time in Alvo on last r riaay wnen on his way to Lincoln to attend some farm- meeting and to visit at the leg islature where , some farm problems were pending. 'He stopped here for i a short time to visit with some of j his friends. August Johnson who injured one of his legs away last summer, while he was engaged in plowing,' and which later required that he go to the hospital at Lincoln for treat ment, and having been there for several weeks was able to return home last week and is getting along nicely at this time. W. J. Aulthouse who has been busy shelling corn had to confine his operations on the road running north from Eagle to Greenwood, and that was the only road that could be traversed, and in face the side roads were so bad that he could not get his shelled corn. away from, t,he, north and south Toad. Mrs. Charles Peacock and daughter Florence of Lincoln purchased a new Htiuk auto, and a short time since departed for Los Angeles where they are spending the winter. Miss Flor ence being the driver, but was some what handicapped in her driving on account of the injury which she re ceived some time since when her car was struck by another one in Omaha. They will remain in the west for. the cold weather, and enjoy the milder limatev Huring the meanwhile Mr. Peaeoek who was wanting to go, but ((included he had better stop at Colorado Springs for the present and take treatment and baths there for his health which is not the best, and later join the folks on the coast. Still Very Poorly. I'ncle George Forman who it at the hospital in Lincoln where he is re lieving treatment, since his injury severelaw eks since,' still nemains very poorly, notwithstanding he is getting the very best care and medi cal treatment. It is hoped that he will soon be able to return to his li me. . ... Has Severe Case of Pneumonia Reports from the bedside of Charles Godbey, who was so severely injured when a car was left on the highway which was struck by his car, is tat he is very ill now with pneu monia, and while everything has been and is being done for his re covery he Kttll remains quite ill. An abcess had formed on one lung, and it was found necessary to drain the lung with the hope that this might assist in his recovery. His many friends in Alvo and throughout the county are anxious that he shall soon be well again. N Corn Looking Better. The ' farmers were greatly en couraged as on last Friday the price of corn at Alvo was seventy-five cents, and as the deliveries have been scanty and the visable supply cleminishing" they had reason to be lieve that the price would even be i irmeh hicher A coorl nriop for thp I farms corn would he a very fine thing for the living expenses and the cost of production is very high, and es-' pecially when the cost pi farm imple ments maintain so high a level. Will Make Home in Havelock. Herman J. Lowe who has been farming west of Alvo, for a number of years and who is to conclude his operations on the farm will hold a sale on January 22nd, and will move to Havelock where he will make his home in the future. Arthur Norris who has been farming on the Fred Menchau place will farm on the place where Mr. Lowe has been making his home. Archie Miller who has been in the west for some time past well farm on the Menchau place. Married at Council Bluffs. On last Wednesday at Council Bluffs, where Mr. Paul Coatman and Miss Laverne Fitbee, had journeyed, they were united in marriage and later returned to their home at Elm wood. They will make their home south of Alvo and the Wm. Coatman farm, where Paul has farmed for the past year. This very popular couple is well known by all in this portion of the county and have the best wishes of their host of friends and which the Journal joins In extend ing congratulations. Enioyed the Evening On last Friday evening the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church met' at the basement of the churcn. where they prepared and served to all )ing. excellent' music and an excellent time as well. Hears Sister Had Died Mrs. Henry J. Miller received word of the passing of her sister, Mrs. Alice Weinheimer, of Pekin, III., at the age of 77 years, last week, but as she was in a very poor state of health. sh was not able to go to the t funeral.' Mrs. F. S. Brinkman,. of (near Plattsmouth, another sister, at- tem,ed the funeral, however, it being held on Thursday of last week. Husband and .Wife Very 111 Mr, and Mrs. John Bergquist. liv- ing west of Alvo were taken ill some time ago . with the tlu and while tney toon me Desi care 01 iiitmscives possible the malady ran into pneu monia, and both have been confined to their bed. . M,rs. Arthur Heier. their daughter went and cared for them and nursed them back towards returning health, when . their son, Martin Bergquist and wife, of York, came and are how caring for" the par ents. COMMITTEE HEARS EXCUSE Washington,' Jan. , 10. --Attorney General Sargent and Dr. Hubert Work, former secretary of the inter ior 'and now chairman- of the repub lican national committee, appeared I before' 'the senate Indian affalrs'coirf- mittee today to explain why a grand jury investigation of the administra tion of Commissioner Burke of the Indian affairs bureau was halted last summer. . Dr. Work testified that while head of the interior department he asked the attorney general for a "stay" in the proceedings against Burke which involved the administering of funds of Jackson Barnett, wealthy Creek Indian, to permit a further review of the case. Burke had told him, Dr. Work said, that the charges in the case were the result of a "political feud." The. proceedings were to have been started by a grand jury in Okla homa. -. . . Attorney General Sargent, in his testimony, explained that at Dr. Work's request.; he asked Solicitor General Mitchell to make a study of the case and decide on its disposition. He added, however, that the depart ment had "no intention of dropping the case." APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR From Saturday's Dally In the hearing held yesterday in the county court before Judge Dux bury on the estate of Alice Cory, de ceased, Searl S. Davis was appointed by the court as administrator de bonis non in the estate. This (Case will be followed by the hearing on February 5th of the ad mission of the will of. the late- John Cory to probate. . The admission of the will will be contested by. heirs of the estate. MORROW WILI RETURN TO MEXICO SHORTLY Nassau, Bahamas, Jan. 9. Dwight W. Morrow, the United States ambas sador to Mexico, plans to return to the United States within a few days and shortly afterward will return te his post in Mexico. Mr. Morrow, who arived here oday from Miami with' his family and a party of friends, will leave his family here for the winter, he said. J A few Cass county maps left at .the Journal office. 50c each. r.REENWOOD . . Mrs. A. M. Wright who has been having a siege of the flu is able to be assisting in the work at the post office. Mr. and Mrs. James Bright were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hudson, Sunday evening. Mrs. Blanche Bright returned Tuesday from Hamburg, la.,- where she has been visiting friends and relatives since Christmas; Alene and Russell Wiedman re turned Saturday evening from Wahoo where they spent the past week at the home of their brother Cecero and wife. Mrs. Merton Gray and daughter have been kept to their home on account of an attack of the grippe and have been cared for by Mrs. Myra Howard. Misses Violet Borden, and n,ditn Laudergreen were spending a short time in Ashland early last ween where they were visiting wan friends for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howard have been having a tuscle with the . flu. and were for a number of days quite ill, but lately they have been showing good improvement. . . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Armstrong and son Max was visiting home folks in town and country the first of the week. Clifford attended the Majestic radio meeting in Lincoln Monday. Mrs. Marion Hoenshell of Omaha was visiting in Greenwood for a num ber of days during the. past week, and as they had lived here tor so long they sure enjoyed., their , visit. Mrs. Hattie Cranmer who has been operating the cream station at Ash land and Weeping Water has taken over the Beatrice station here. Mrs. Cranmer has had a great deal of ex perience and will no doubt give very efficient service. Miss Dorothy Bell, a member of the Junior class met with a painful accident when returning from play practice Tuesday evening. In at tempting to recover her scarf from a playful young man, she turned her ankle and sprained it quite badly; She will probably be laid up several, days. '' ::... John Lambert, Wesley. Miller; Xel-. son McDowell, Turner 'McKinnon. Chas. Holecek and C.-E. Calfee of Unitv lodge No. 163 A. F. & A. M. at tended a. special meeting of the Ash land lodge last Thursday evening. The third degree was conferred on a candidate. A lunch wag served af ter the work. ' A. R. Birdsall attended te Mejes tic radio convention in Lincoln last Monday. The Tetail . dealers of the state were invited and a large, num ber were -present. A fine program was given. of moving pictures.) vaude ville and music with; .good, talks on. the radios' future business, - after which a fine banquet was served. - The Guild met Tuesday in the church basement with Mrs. Wesley Miller entertaining. . The afternoon was spent in sewing carpet rags af ter which a . delicious luncheon of chicken sandwiches, vegetable salad and coffee was served. The next meeting will be with Miss Ethel Hartsook and. Mrs. Elmer Mathis. Miss Esther Nystrom, the foreign language teacher in the high school was unable to return to her duties Monday. Miss Nystrom was taken ill with an attack of the flu. several days before vacation which resulted in a nervous breakdown. Her many friends are hoping for a speedy re covery. . Mrs. B. N. Maxwell is sub stituting in her place. The ladies of the General Kensing ton entertained their husbands at the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening. Mesdames Francis Lemon, Lorenzo Lemon,- Lyman Marvin and Ernest Smith were the hostesses. ."Five Hundred", provided thefvenings- en tertainment. Evan Armstrong won the royal prize and Mrs. Goodhart Vant the booby. A lovely luncheon was served at a late hour. . , On Tuesday, January , first. Lillie Mefford ;was hostesses at a six o'clock dinner at . her home. Twenty-two were gathered around tthe table to partake of the two cour dinner pre pared for the occasion. Those in at tendance were S. E. Mefford and sons, G. G. Mefford, Mrs. Lela Rung and sons of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirk and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauers arid family and John Mefford and family. : 0. E. S. Installation The following officers ' are ready1 to take up their duties after having been regularly installed at a meeting of the O. E. S. last Wednesday eve ning: Mrs. Minnie Hudson; worthy mat ron; Miss Lola Allen, associate mat ron; Mr. Emmett Landon, worthy patron; Mr; Adclbert Leesley-, as sociate patron; Mrs. Minnie Strad ley, ' secretary; Mrs. Venetia Hand, treasurer; Mrs. Mary -Fulmer, con ductress; Mrs. Alma McFadden, as sociate conductress; Mrs. Myra: Ho-4 ward, chaplain: Mrs. Bertha . John son marshall; Mrs. Myrtle Gable, organist; . Mrs. Mable Boucher, Ada; Mrs. Belle; Leesley, Ruth;. Mrs. Lena Carter,, Esther; Mrs. Mable Lambert, Martha;. Mrs. Florence Armstrong, Electa; Mrs. Myrtle Coleman,, .war der; Mr. Elmer Mathis, sentinel. ... Past Worthy Matron, Mrs.. Lulu Landon was the installing officer. . Refreshments were served in the dining room after the work. Hay and Cattle Jam Burns. Last Monday evening about seven o'clock a call came to the lire de partment of Greenwood frdm the Tom Polland home for help as his barn was on fire. The boys with the chemical truck were soon on the road and .with the aid of the Ashland de partment all ofther buildings were saved. Several tonri of hay"1 were cou aumed tu tiie'fir6 but the live stock was aaved. Here is another instance where the chemical part of the fire equipment is of' good use - in the .country as well as in' the city and the boys, responded' to the yre call j as quickly and readily as if it were' m town. Wanted To Buy Dead Animals. " I am in the market for" hides of. rnorses and cattle, ana win Duy ianen ; animals for their hides. Phone 2203 ' F. J. Kelley, Greenwood, Neb. ; Declare Nice . Dividend. ; . I The Farmers Union Cooperative Ass'n. held their annual meeting in the Masonic hall Tuesday afternoon, : some- forty.' members, being, in .attend ance. The report of theyears busi ness was given by ,th. president Q.t D. Fulmer. A very good,. yepirs busi ness was reported. Several of the members gave good , talks for im- ! provements but some of the things' mentioned could not be changed. One of the main thoughts, was. co-operation of the members., ;. ;,- I The management of . the elevator .under the wise direction .- of E. A. Landon has resulted in a nice .pro fit to the stockholders, . President C. D. Fulmer presented a new fiat to the manager, Mr. Landon, , with a very , nice talk telling or the good work which he bad 'done." Mr.. Lan don responded with thanks for the confidence of the 'memhers ntuch more than the new hat but also ap preciated the head gear just the same. A dividend 6r eight ' per cent . was declared, which spoke very, loud ly of the excellent management-'of the manager, E. " A. Lando-n.' ' 1 ; Greenwood iTransIer . line 1 ' ' J , We do a .general business-r-maJce trips regularly to Omaha on-Momlay and Thursday, also' to Lincoln. Tues day and Friday. Pick up loads on these trips. Full loads at any time, FRED : HOFFMAN. Faith Generates .Faithfulness,- -' 1 j The merchants, of Greenwood' have evidenced their fith in humanity and also are calling upon the people of the city and . vicinity to respond With faith in all with whom they are thrown in contact. This .makes the dealings of the people among them selves and the world . at large more . harmonious. You have to" trust your fellowmen, and to be worthy of. the j trust is a very "high hdnor. AH 'should . conduct themselves that; they, may.be entitled and receive the trust 'of all . with whom they" come in contact. I ,i . . .i ' . . . - . , Stock Hauling! Call phone 40, Murdock, -when syou want yourj.stpck: taken to ! market. Rates' on all Stock to j Omaha will -be -25c per him- j dred pounds, . beginning Janu ary 1, 1929; J. Johansen Phone 40 Murdock LOCAL NEWS Dr. Heinemnn, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg., Phone 527. From Thursday's Dally; ' Major I. Hall came in this morning from his home Sodth of the city ami reports the roads there as bein very snowy and hard to travel.' - Charles 'c: ra'irrhe'Ie' wa$ a" visltpr here last evening with relatives and friends and departed , this morning for Omaha. Mr, Pa,rniele has been in Falls City. looking" after sbrfle mas ters for the Burlington.- '" ''- P'roVn Friday-' Dany '-'" tieorge A'ogl or. near" South Bfend was here today looking' after some matters of business for V short 'tlmtf'. N. C. Ahbott of Nebraska ity w;as- here today for' a few' "hours' attend ing to some matters in the; county court. ' ' : . ' , . ".' Adam Schafer of, ', west of Murray, wasr in the , city today ,to look? after some matters.' of. business' and viljt-. ingiwith friends., . ... .'c - .r. Attorney E. P;, Ripley of Lincoln was in theity today to spend, a short time at the courthouse lopking after, some, matters? of .business .-:'-. '.,-. Attorney J. C. Bfyartt of Ash land wasr in the city today for. a.:few: hours attending .lo: some maCttersc.JBf busi ness and visiting, with.-tao- friejada here.': . V:c Attorney 07- W! -Johnson" or- Omaha was here yes(erdayJ for-'tf few: hours attending to some -m alters f '- busi ness and visit ing --with' his'many" friends in- the-city.''-:- -:.,M-aT - Charles Fl-Relchart Of LotfiWvllie, was a visitor in the1 City todsiy tir spend ' a few - hoirr's. yistrng';TVith friends and 'look! rig after some mat te'fs at the court '"house. - ;';4" Mr. '"'arid Mrs' Ko Jktfyjeid?of. Ashy land were. here 'today, " to "attend the hearing in the county, court," i.n". the estate of Mrs." Flarry'-Kuhney",. ' de ceasedmother of "Mrs. ,Mayfie.!dV'',. Fred Tschirren J was a "visitor.- in Omaha today,, where . he was sailed to spend -a short iv .ti me ..with . Mrs. Tschirren," -who , is., recover! b'k : very nicely, from her recent operation.. Vr.;.; B.: I.-ClementSi qu of . thfc old iimo i i .. . . . ii L-smeiiiB qi . ciiniwooa-'-ana .. nws wn ! Attorney .Guy ClemeutS. Came in this ; morning from their home to. speid a j few hours ; looking; after, some mat ters of business.- is &A I Mr. and Mrs: He'll ry Heil of near "Louibville motored in this afternocra to spend a few hours here visiting with friends and loking after some matters of business. T he visitors re- ' port the roads as being fairly good. Mrs. Evan G. Noble of Cheyenne, ' Wyoming, .will arrive this evening from her home for a short visit here with the A. R. Noble family, bring ing her daughter, who Is attending school at Omaha, bade from the holi day .vacation . . Ed Everett, who is making his' home in the north part of the state was here 1oday. while enroute to Union where" his brother, Joe Everett, . is quite poorly, suffering from in- j fection ' that has developed in n! wound that he received a number of years ago. , rrofr, Saturday's Ually-- Mrs. C. W- Baylor,-who was called here to attend the funeral of her brother, the late Carl Reese, will de- , pari Sunday for the east where she is-engaged in educational work. i Mrs. Edward McMaken and son,' Carl, of Sheridan, Wyoming, departed this afternoon for their home in the j west after a short visit here and . attending the Reese funeral services, j Guy Reese of Bovina, Colorado,; who was here, to attend the funeral of his brother, the late Carl Reese, j will depart on Sunday 'for his home j in the west.' i Mrs. Jarm?s Loughridge of Los Angeles,- California, is here to enjoy a vjsit with the old time friends of ( the family, and is a guest of Mrs. Martha Peterson and the John E. Schutz family. Earl C. Wiles, one of the well k'riowij residents f .near Weeping Water was here today for a few hours and while here was a pleasant caller d( the Journal -and had his name enrolled as a reader of the-paper. Mrs. Carl - Reese and father, Joe W. ; Hunter of Hugo, Colorado, woh were here to attend the funeral ser vices of Mr. Reese, departed this morning for Nelson, Nebraska, for a, short visit before returning to. f heir home in the 'west. FOR SAXE ' Four- spotted Poland-China gilu. farrow last of March, one .spotted Poland-China board, registered. W. H.,Coffelt. Phone 2912. j!4-2tw. PUBLIC AUCTION ' I am" quitting the farm to engage ip, trucking ami will - sell at Public Auction . pn the Adolph Gjese jlaee. a", quarter mile east pf the baseball park. Plattsmouth, Nebr:,' 'on -' Saturday, Jan. 19th . beginning promptly at 1:00 o'clock p. m.t the following described prop erty, to-witr ' ' - ' - Horses and Cattle N mouths ; '' " ' ' ' 'I . One milk -cowr lnen .frKh 60 days two heifers,, freh Urch; rloithi rne ueiier can, o iiiuiiins uiu. 'Machinery aqd Implements ( Two: wagons; one good set of har ness; one. oIdt.set of harness;, one rtower;' one hay fake; one'r Deere combined lister; one New ' Departure cultivator; two 14-in. stirring plows; one disk and other articles not men tioned.. Also 1,000 bushels of corn will be sold. Terms of Sale ' ' " All sums of $10 arid under, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six months will -be given, purchaser giv ing bankable note bearing S per cent interest from date. Property must be settled or before being removed from the premises. . C. F. Dykes, Owner. Rex Young, Auctioneer Platts State Bank, Clerk PUBLIC AUCTION As 1 am. moving-to Harlan, county in the spring, I wilLsel) at Public. Anctinn at niv home, two and one- half miles west and two miles south' of Murray; Four miles north or Ne hawka. .onr-"'' ' Monday, Jan. 28th commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m., with lunch served at noon, the fol lowing' described property: :.-' Four Head of Horses One t-eam. mares, bay and black, seven, and, .eight tyears-, old, weight 2,000 pounds; .one team of colts, .two and three years bid, unbroke, fair Size. ''-"'"" - ' 1 i Three Head of Cattle . One'HoIstein cow, giving milk; one Guernsey cow, giving milk; one Hol-stein-yearling heifer calk - rv Thirty-five head 'of Spotted: Poland China shoats, ; . : - j r- mm l r. I k ? rarm iviacmnerv. etc. i '-'One. Newton wagon;,, one wagon aritrraek; one McCormick mower; one rMcCormick binder; one 2-row stalk cutter; one spring wagon; one set i-inch harness; six horse collars; one army, saddle; r one . l(5-foot feed bunk; several Jiog troughs; one 12-. ffjch .Moline. ga'ng'nlow; one 14-inch , walking., plow; .one Western Belle ( lister: orie" Avery cultivator; one 4-1 sec'tiou harrow; , one. gas barrel; two water tanks: one. scraper; orie grind stone ;", five rolls' of slat cribbing; sev eral' 16-foot Jjoard gates and numer ous other articles... 'Absolutely,, every article in this sale, will be sold to the highest bid- r:: ' Terms of Sale ' '' AJf su'ms -of ' $10' and -under," cash. ' On :'ums" over "$ 10 a credit . of six months will be given', purchaser giv ing bankable note bearing eight pet cent-interest from date..' Property mustl'be:Vettledr6r before being re moved from vtie; premises. f . . r Mont Shrader, Ovimer. RexYouus, Auctioneer W. G. Boedeker, Clerk. HOLD A FINE MEETING Golden Rod Study club, Thursday January 10th met at the home of Mrs. B. W. Livingston with Mrs. My ron Wiles and Mrs. Wallace Warner assistant hostesses. JThe meeting was opened by club singing, the memroy song of the month "My Faith Looks Up to .Thee." Mrs. Albert Wiles, accompanist. Roll call, demonstration and de scription of your most useful kitchen tool. This proved very interesting and we all learned many new ideas. After the regular business meeting under the direction of Mrs. Myron Wiles, president, was disposed of. the meeting was turned over to the lead ers of the study period. As Mrs. Hike was absent and Mrs. Wallace Warner, one :of, hostess. Mrs. C. L. Wiles took charge of the study hour. Topic "Choice and Making of Labor Savers." A most enjoyable meeting in the form of a round table discussion. Mrs. Wiles gave out the articles to be discussed and the members told of the good and bad points. . At the close of the meeting a de licious lunch was served by the hos tesses and during this time the "Lis tening Selection," Minuet by Mozart, ther greatest musical genius, was played on the victrola. 1 Call No., 6 with your order for job; printing. Public As I have decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction at my farm six miles west and one mile north of Murray ; six miles east and one mile north of Manley ; nine miles north and one mile west of Nehawka, the following described property, commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m., on Thursday, Jan- 17, ' LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT NOON 29 Head of Cattle 1 v One registered Ayrshire cow; two Holsteins; seven Durhams above all giving milk. Twelve head Short yearlings; six bucket calves and one Durham bull. Six Head of Horses One team of Sorrels, 4 and 5 years old; one gray horse," with smooth mouth; one blind mare, 1 I years old; one bay team mares, 7 years old, wt. about 3,000 pounds. Some Good Hampshire Brood Sows Farm Machinery, Etc. 7-ft. John Deere binder; 6-ft. Deering mower; 10-ft. hay rake; Over Shot hay stacker, new; Van Brunt press drill, 12-disk, new; John Deere disc, 18x16, good as. new; John Deere 2-row machine, good as new; six sec-..,, tions of harrow; three old. wagons ; Newton 1 000-chick brooder, used year; 60-gallon hog waterer; disc culti vator,' good as new; New Departure cultivator'; .two . sulky plows; Eclipse 10-foot windmill; did Ford car; two hay sweeps, new; set of - l.J-inch work harness; two sets of 1 '4 -inch work harness one 10 n'. p! Rock'' Island gas engine on trucks; Fairbanks Morse grinder; 2-hole International.com sheller; also-many other ar ticles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE :' " On sums' of $10.00 and under, cash. On amounts over $10.00 six' months time will be given on bankable notes drawing 8 per cent in-; terest from date of, sale. No goods to be removed from the premises until settled for. : ED. WSEFJIE, OWNER Re Young, Auct. W. G. Boedeker, Clerk VISITING IN THE CITY From Saturday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Price of New man Grove, Nebraska, are here, fpr a week end visit at the home of Sup erintendent and Mrs. R. E. Bailey, old friends and neighbors, the Bailey family having resided at Newman Grove previous to coming here where Mr. Bailey has served for the past two years as superintendent of the city schools. Mr. Price is the owner and publisher of the Newman Grove Reporter and one of the best known newspaper men in the northeast sec tion of the state. While . here. Mr Price was a . pleasant, caller at the Jourjial and enjoyed a fraternal visit and a discussion of "print shop" as is the custom of the printing craft. FOR SALE I have a seventeen acre farm that I will sell right." Located 4 V miles southwest of Murray and 4 . miles north of Nehawka. Fenced with wov en wire. Nice improvements. Some fruit and running spring water, MONT SHRADER. jl4-2sw Murray, Nebr. - Bates Book and Gift Shop is ex clusive Dennison dealer in this vi cinity. Nothing like the genuine Dennison goods and you can get them only at the one place. 29