MONDAY, FEBR. 29, 1932.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
page nvs
OOGK
m
John Gakemeier was an Omaha
visitor last Tuesday.
Sheriff Ed Thimgan, of Platts
rncuth was in town Thursday even
ing. Chris Meierjurgen, of Omaha, call
ed on his brother, Henry, Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tool, of
Wahoo, were week end guests of rel
atives here.
Horace Reeve, a one time resident
cf this community, was calling: on
his friends here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tool droe to
Lincoln Sunday, where they were
guests cf friends for the day.
Henry Aiiigwert was under the
weather several days last week and
Floyd Hite assisted at the store.
The Washing-ton birthday operetta 1
to he given by the entire school hast
been postponed until in March.
The John Amiwert familv nf lin-
coin spent Sundav with Mr IJ-ssie '
llit.f.n,! .hP.T(,hnKn,w !
t
The F. A. Melvin family were Lin-!
tcln visitors .Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Laura Melvin and Miss Jessie.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McDonald
drove to Plattsmouth- Sunday, where
they were guests, of Sheriff and Mrs.
Eel Thimgan.
John Gakemeier was a business
visiter in the northern part of the
state, where he was called to look
after some business matters.
George Miller was looking after !
some business matters in Elmwood on
last Wednesday afternoon, also visit
ing with his many friends there.
Mrs. George Work and their two
sens, of Omaha, were visiting over
the week end at the home qf Grand
frther and Grandmother A. J. Tool.
Charles I. Long was looking after
some business matters in Elmwood
last Wednesday afternoon, driving
over to the neighboring town in his
car.
Mrs. Mary Kraft, of Ithica. a sis
ter of Goblich Eauer, was a visitor
with the brother for a few days last
week, her visit extending ever the
week rr-.d.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt are
announcing the arrival cf a baby girl
at their home on Friday, February ,
IPth. Pcth. mother and baby are get
ting along fine.
Miss Ttuth TJauer, who was visiting
in Lincoln for a week with her sis
ter. Mrs. Leu Mullinger, returned
home last Friday, after having en
joyed her visit very much.
Judge W. E. Newkirk, of Green
wood, has leen visiting for the past
week at the home of his daughter and
husband. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lee, as
well as their son, Bobbie Lee.
Louis Rornemeier, of Elmwood, wa3
a visitor in Murdock for a short time
lat Wednesday afternoon and was
looking after some business matters
a well as meeting his many friends.
Mrs. O. J. Hitchcock and daughter,
of Havtloek. were spending last Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Neit
zel. and were also visiting with other
friends.
Henry Heinemann, while he was
rot crowded with work in other lines.)
w ts r finishing his auto, including!
the ep, which, made it look much
better ard
lso insured its longer life
and better service.
Look for the name Bayer and the
word genuine on the package as
pictured below when' you buy
Aspirin. Then you will know that
you arc getting the genuine I'ayer
product thousands of physicians
prescribe.
Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as mil
lions of users have proved. It does
not depress the heart, and no harm
ful after-effects follow its use
S P i R 1 IN!
beware of imitations
O. E. McDonald and son, Robert,
drove to Ashland via Lincoln Sunday
to see Mrs. Wm. Meyers, v.-ho has
been sick for so long, but who is im-Jso
proving; so much that Mrs. McDonald,
who has been caring for her came
home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craig were in
Lincoln last Tuesday and Wednes-
day, where they were attending the
meeting of Nebraska cosmologists, a
beauty parlor trade organization.
The convention was also attended by
Miss Ruth Miller and Miss Marie
Ostbloom, of this vicinity.
The Murdoch basketball team at
tended the basketball tournament at
Avoca the latter part of last week,
drawing the strong Avoca quintet as
their opponents in the opening game.
The Avoca tournament was to pick
; the Class B champions, who will com
j pete in the state tournament at Lin-
coin in March.
I There was joy at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, caused by
tht arrival via the stork route of a
ve ry fine young daughter, which has , who now makes her home in Eiru
cor.ie to gladden the home and as '. wood. Mrs. Hall was also a gii";;t.
lu "UUlt uuu "3
WtI1 brinpIns much joy when ,pne j The next meeting will be March lnth
"O8- The "ounS hlJ-v and theat the home of Mrs. Wm. Weddeil.
i mother are reported as getting along
I very nicely, while the father as well
as the grandfather, Herman R. Smith,
are in ecstasies.
Acei Uncle in Eospital
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kuehn were
over to Lincoln on last Tuesday,
where they went to visit with - an
uncle of Emil. Adolph Kuehn, who
was at the institution for treatment, i
coming from his home at Malcolm.
The uncle has been very poorly and
it was a pleasure for him to have his
nephew and wife visit with him.
George Ekiles Poorly
Uncle George Skiles, who has been
in pror health for some time, which
together with the infirmities of his
advancing years, makes the treatment
the more difficult to handle. How
ever, all his many friends will be
pleased to know of his improvement
and hope hq may soon be Lack in his
accustomed good health.
Farmers Union Meet
On Wednesday afternoon of last
v.eek the members of the Farmers
Union held a meeting at their build-
;nfr r nci a very peculiar feature of
the meeting was that many of them
came in a conveyance now seldom
used a horse and buggy. The vicin
ity of Murdock can boast of some of
the very poorest roads in the country
and at the same time the Highway
No. 1 passing along south of town is
in very fair condition, notwithstand
ing the fact that it was freshly grad
ed last fall. This is due to the fact
that Mr. Eppings has given this road
what he gives all that he maintains
a good working and good care get
ting the snow off so that nature can
do something for the roadway itself.
At Lincoln Fe-ar Days
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Tool were
over to Lincoln for a number of days
last week, where they were attending
the State Lumbermen's association,
which was in convention there dur
ing the week as well as also visiting
with relatives and friends.
Happy Over Arrival
The family of Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
(sell Rodgers are pleased over the
arrival of a very fine young daugh-
Bayer Aspirin is the universal
antidote for pains of all kindiu
Headaches
Colds
Sore Throat
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Lumbaga
Toothache
Genuine Bayer Aspirin
is sold at all druggists in
boxes of 12 and in bottles
of 21 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer manu
facture of monoacetic
acidester of salicylicacid.
ter. which came to their home at I
1105 South Emerson avenue, Denver
j Colorado. The .crenel parents here al-j
are pleased over the arrival and j
j the return to perfect health of the
mother.
Enjoyed Washington Program
The Masonic lodge, at Elmwood, of
which there are a number of members
making their homes in and about
Murdock, were celebrating the even
ing in his memory by a very lint
program as veil as a banquet. A
number of the members and their
wives were over from Murd-ick. and
among whom were Messrs and Mes
dames A. J. Tool, II. W. Tool and
Henry A. Tool.
Held All Day Meeting
The Ladies Aid met Thursday for
an all day meeting with Mrs. Roy
Goerihy as hostess. A covered dhh
luncheon was served at noon. The af
fair was complimentary to Mrs. Mar-
jorie Rornemcoer, a former member.
-urs- liau w as u
Reporter.
Came -Sv-ith Horse and Carriage
The Happv Ilcmemakers met last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Paul
Schcwe. All members came via the
horse and carriage of former days
som? of the ladies being courageous
enough to drive their own shay.
The lesson was very well preser.t-
ed by
the leaders. Everyone joined
in singing the songs and especially
enjoyed the listening number. The
next meeting will be an all-day affair
at the home of Mrs. Chris Kupke on
March 23rd, with a covered dish
luncheon at noon. Everyone come and
don't forget the horse feed.
Reporter.
Manley News Items;
Miss Euia Sthlitfert, who has been '
working in Omaha, has been home
for the past week visiting with her ;
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sih-!
liefert and other friends. j
Herman Ilauth was busy doing
his winter butchering on last Wed-!
nesday and was assisted in the work
by his father, John C. Rauth, and
neighbor, John A. Stander.
Teddie Harms' 'was a visitor in ;
Weeping Water on Tuesday of last j
week, where he went to attend thei
funeral of the late Thomas Akeson. '
which was held at the Christian
church. j
Grcver C. Ilhcden has been cn the
sick list for the pa -1 week and has '
been compelled to remain at home !
and in his bed a greater portion of!
the time. He is feeling much bet-!
ter at this time, however. j
William F. Krecklow, of Piatts
niruth. a nephew of August Kreck- j
low, was a visitcu- in Manley tn last j
Wednesday and guest of his uncle, j
and ateo was looking after some busi- !
"less matters whil" here as well. j
Miss Rachel Falischman. who had !
a siege of the flu and was nearly re- j
covered, made a trip to
Louisville
which gave her a backset and com-
pel led her to return to her bed again.
She is getting along nicely at thi
t'.mt. :
Fred Falischman was over to!
1
Louisville on last Wednesday, where
he went to consult with his brothe r. ;
John Falischman. regarding the hit-!
ter' son. who we. taken to the bos-'
pital recently and who is ve ry ser-'
iously ill there at. this time.
Frank Pace she lied and sold his
corn to some feeders at Springiieid .
.hey paying better prices than othe is
'oulfl afford to name. The grain was
delivered from Mr. Pace's farm to the
feed lots in Sarpy county by the
Eager truck lin of Louisville.
Miss Anna Rauth was a visitor at
the home of her father. John C.
I Rauth for over the wee k end and en-
joyed the visit very much. The fath-
er toed: her back to her work on last
Sunday and when he returned home
in the evening was accompanied by
Miss Anna Tighe-, who makes, her
home in Chicago and had been visit
ing with relatives in Omaha, she
coming to visit her bister, Mrs. "Wal
ter Mockenhaupt and also her many
friends here.
EECOVEItTNG FB0M ILLITZSS
From Saturday's ' Pally
Adolph Kcubek. one of the well
known residents c we-st Vine street,
was down town today for the first
time since February 4th. Mr. Kou
bek as taken ill with the flu and
which later developed into pneu
monia. His case was quite critical
for several days, hut he has come
throurh the crdeal nicely and is now
enjoying the bright spring atmos
phere and the fresh air. It will be
seme time however, before he is able
to resume his work at the local
BREX shops.
! Cut Tax on
Autos Proposed
by Treasurers
Wculd Lcwer Amount Charged Also
Eund to Protect the County
Funds in Banks.
Two Important changes in Ne-bia-ska
laws i elating to taxation and
public monies were pre.pn.soei Wed
nihiiuy by K. A. Corni.-h. Osceola,
Polk comity treasurer, him! by John
E. Turner, Cass county treasurer.
in address-:; before the (
urer association cf Neb
M'.-n at the Cc.i.ant hot.
They proposed:
1. A f.at late Iiceiis,
i::.ty Treas -
i.-K;- in :h-s-
fee for all
- of their
igure bt-iow
"f SS. Cor-
pleasure cars, regardi
weight, to be fixed at a :i:
the pit-sent minimum fee
v.ii-h made this suggestion.
2. Crcntit n of
ate .-inkin
o - !' r 1 -.-
iitii.n cf th
i't-.liks to S'
.vith lVdern
Turner pr(
fund to reimburse c; ;
I iu laiK d i,:niks a:i(1 :
! ent -,.w rooni::n
cure ojunty deposits v.
al.-;'. municipal bond. "
posed this, plan..
While he recognized
lishment of the uniform
lii-cuse fee would ted.o
!
that estab-j
and lower!
e lev en ne. I
1
la w would ;
Corn tea
declared such
fair to m.'Uorte
e more-
nu assert- ;
manv old i
d it wan id
bring into u-
i
not being:
if revenuej
in the gaso-
;uior.!"b:les wbieb a
n-ed because of high f
lie contended loss
she t.ld be
made up fr;
line tax.
Williams Joins Ikquest.
At the same time a reduced fiat
an; c licence fee of $-.' a year was
ashed in a statement i-smni Wednes
day at Fairmont by George William; .
candidate for the rer.o'o'iean noioin-
t.on for governor ana termer lieu
cm: nt goernor.
"The present lice::- fee of ?S
and $1-' a year for an: os is un
fair." Williams said.
He said the entir e-o.m expended
oit road construct ic:i and mainten
ance should be raised from the gaso
line lax.
"The total auto licen.-e tax
f r the past biennio.m was in
excess of JthOilO'O'." Williams
said. "The proposed reduction
would effect a saving in taxes
cf niLre than S4.1,"00 in two
ye. its. This would ne a real help
to many thousands of farmers
and workingmer. throughout the
state."
Cornish also asked It mishit ir.
WediK :tuy to authorize counties to
make levies to reimburse county
trtasuries for losses sustained in fail
ed banks under the old guaranty
baok law. which did not reouire the
pasting of sceuri'ie
fund. Substantial ar
cr '. v:. C r v. Ik ks of
t r a sinking
aunts are still
many counties
as diposks that are th'u.- froze;
an.
iU.id.
County Assets Frozen.
To cteat- "the s liking fund. C01-ni.-h
5nd Ttirncr w-ml-.l have the II
pr cent interest paid c n counTy de
no its turned over to the state. With
the post in
of security no longer 1 e-
1 per cent set vice charge
inks would be eliminated.
2 per cent could g into
: qui'-ed the
I
; made by b;
1 . tie full
i
the fund.
That the individual motorist is
making iuei eased use of Nebraska
highways was indicated Wednesday
by -late Engineer Roy Cochran v.hc
spohe to the comity treasurers.
( ocrvau declared
that, although
in
lf?l total receipts from automo
bile registrations slowed a decrease,
receipts from the rasolin" tax for
the- .-a me period increased '2.1 per
cent .
Cc.cd:ran
warned motorists
that
graveled highways in the state will
not bo in as good condition this
spring on account of the unprece
dented amount of snowfaTl this win-
ter.
The state
engineer declared that
during January extra help in the
amount of 200,000 man hours was
required the equivalent of one man
working 200.000 hour.-.
State- Treasurer T. W. Bass of
Lincoln pledged the co-operation oT
his office to the county treasurerci s.
Round-table discussions wete lead
by Mrs. G. M. Tracy, Lincoln, chief
clerk in the motor vehicle- depart
ment, and by F. II. Hansen cf the
Douglas county autr mobile registra
tion department.
Wednesday night the visiting
treasurers attended a banquet and
theater party. E. L. Havelanc,
Beatrice, lrst president of the treas
ureio' association, was banquet toast-
master.
HOGS FOR SALE
A few- bred Red Duroc Gilts,
Schaefer stock. T. H. Pollock Platts-!
mouth. Nebr.
f25-2td-2tw
Journal Want-Ads get results!
Cass County Farm t
Bureau Notes "f
....
Copy furnished from Office .j.
of County Agent Wainscott
j
it
Imprcvcmert cf xainasiead by Paint
Exten.-iou project club women art
making a community affair of this
month's lessen. Roth men and women
are coming together to study paints
and the painting of farm buildings.
-Some cf the men came to the group
pn ject leader:-' tiaiuing meetings at
Weeping Water. Einiwutti. Murdock,
j Murray. Louisville- and Alvo.
. n. atnseoti t:tc lie i acie
al Omaha. what made a good pain:, how to t sti
jmare the ar.e,ui!t. and the most eco-
nomical method (;f applying it. He
had many other suggestions in the
circ ular which v. as left with the
men ieadort.
Jes-o- 12a 1
win ioh! the leaders-
! con -:
style
; v '.; e:
; tores
I that
the surroundings and
si::e and trim ;" the hoiise
ciioosing colors lor tlie fariu
. She showed the leaders p:e-
ct" hMists iilusf.ating tlcjso
liould be trimmed ; :i::'.liar and
irimnvd a ccuttasting clo;.
there
fTi:
th 1 ee
Clinics Piovc Popular.
ry weme'.i have- eundled ft r the
sewing machine- clinics which
be held in the cotuitv the lirrt
,vi!'
week in March. The-e clinic- will be
h1d a: the Methodte: church. Fouth
I '-end, Thu-sday March at the
curt house. I'lattsmouth. Friday,
March -1th. and al the Methodist
church, Alvo. Saturday. March oih.
from 10 a. m. to .": 00 p. m.
Any woman kreiested in h-arning
how to clean anl adjust he r machine
is urged to attend one of these meet-
11: g
The women who bring their
machines,
adjust in. g
do their own cleaning and
under the supervision of
. extension engineer, Lin-
Paul Hon.
coin, Nebr.
Grasshopper report.
Great numbers of grasshopper eggs
can be destroyed if the soil in which
the- eggs were laid last fall can be
disked to a depth of two inches by
early March e,r plow eel deeply be
fore April 1, M. II. Swcnk of the
Ne-r..-ka agricultural college says
in his fourth grasshopper report 1 e
Itascd tc newspapers February
Experimentally it has been shown
that in field.- cultivated ?ri r.s ' ter more
or less disturb and break up the eg:?
poiis, fully SO per cent of the eggs
'I s not hatch. Most of those that do
hatch come from pods not thorough
ly broken up.
Deep, plowing fallowed by thoro
packing of the plowed land will cov
er up the eggs so deeply that the
hatching grasshoppers can not get
out of the ground. Disking should
he -o well d .:- that the gras hopper
egg pods n;e broken up and exposed
to moisture- and alternate freezing
and. thawing this- siring. Mere ef
fective work eoul.l have bet 11 done
last fall but there mav still be time
lhl spring
p:?s.-i bit- tl
should he exp seel ! v March
1st or
ph wed under by .p:il 1st.
The difficulty farnu-rs will en
counter is putting ihe.-e reeomme nda
tirns into practice will be to reach
al! of the- grasshoppers eggs with
farm tools. Professor Swenk sayr.
The gra shoppers lay very few of
their eggs in well cultivated fields.
They prefer weedy fields, fence rows,
weed patches, thin alfalfa land, buf
falo grass sod. pasture, elite h banks,
roadsides, railroad right-of-way. dry
lagoons, rough land and similar
pi. ices. Running off such places will
d".t r-y largo number of other in
serts hut ne t the grasshopper eggs.
since they arc too deeply imocuaeu
in the soil.
Professor Swcr.k'.s complete report
has been mailed to all county agents
and several hundred other indivi
duals on a special mailing list at the
agricultural college. Anyone inter
ested in reading the compete report
cn usee it at the county agent's of
fice. Drcuth Area Still Needs Feed.
"Any man who has wintered live
stock knows that the critical part of
the winK-r feeding period is yet to
come," Director Brckaw, director of
the agricultural extension service of
the University of Nebraska said
Wednesday afternoon when he re
turned from north Nebraska. Recent
reports hat the relief job was prac
tically done are most unfortunate at
this time, he said.
No one knows what the weather
j will be for the next two months in
j northern Nebraska, but if cold rains
i come along as they are likely to do!
; following a snowy winter, livestock ,
win suffer more frcrn the rams and 1
the mud than they have so far from !
the cold and snow, Brokaw says. Live- i
Klctk be lhi3 and il be hard !
-CY ttcm to stand the raw spring.
weather. There is little if any bti-
ding in the entire territory. That j
will bt? particularlv hard on brood,
snwj and the spring pig crop. !
If northeastern Nebraska farmers'
are going to be able t keep their,
;
lnestocl: in condition until gru,
time, they should have an average of j
'!a ton of feed per mature animal, '
'ifrcf. H. J. Gran.hch of the arricul-1
" . ' ,
jtural college bays. It may be three.
months bef-re farniers in the worst j , a
I of the drouth area will be able to de-! ' Pi"i.i"e t 3 :::" oMock a. m with
, , , lumh served at noon, the following
Ipend on pastille for cattle and other , (Ilcri,lp,t ,,.,,,.,., , :
FtRCk' ,Milk ,ovvs al!d 7rk TT- Four Head cf Horses
especia:ly mnst have i:ed until ihn (,n(. W(J t,.iIU sril,K.)h
j time. Work horses will net d both 1 Im m u.iLTht L'voo lbs.; f,ur bhn-1;
1 grain and hay in :rdcr to do their r h'in:;. sin-.oth n.outh. wt. 1 '.;: lb-.;
part in preparing the fields for crops ' hh" gohiing. smooth mouth, t.
, t j v.. ' ,1 r.(o liiv.
I 'AgiioulUirril statiics show that1 Four Head Milk Cows
!:,e,;. :1!1I-.-vin-,;,lv 1 ooo t: , n- On e H . d . ; , n ( w :: years old. g-v-
' lrcr mill:: ';! .oortnf-rn cow. v::is
ers in the 12 cohnties of northern uhli r;V!t:T n. ilk : on- part Jersey
Nebraska. IVci-le in th" rest of the .eve. i'j -rs oil. triving milk : one
state should understand tha: no; allured Siiorthorn cow. 7 oars old, fresh
of the le.ooo farmer.- are askin- for ,M",,;-
help. Ilec.uests for help of one hind 1 -Ome Fall FlffS
or another have probablj con.e from ' , Tv-"LV- :"':" ', VuU ,it:s; xv'hi,'c
ithe i.o.-.o fanmrs-. agricultural ci -
lece men who have bet u in that "or-
; riiory estitnnie. Even those wh' are
; m!;st in need art trying t: help them-
ami t ih.se v. :
have feed l.avt
een
iifighbo: :
eve; v
sense of the vo:'u. There are thou -
tands c f farmer.- in io rthea t No-
':i--l;i, v ho are 1:. hi tig car.- .f lher.1-
istdvs and getting alone as best they
an witheut asking for help
j Alfalfa Acreage Is lJc-p!et:ng.
! Ftatisti.s i-how that the alfalfa
! acreag'- has Ci::psd r -m 1 o.os" ! iti( . ,,,. .ksniith'l orge; lto -,,,.-1
at res in liio to S.T,::;: acres in il:'.l bdge jio'.-ts: :.'lo rot's barb v ir : L'O
in Cass cuiTity. Mrt- larmers have rods ::t'-in-h hoe wir, : two hay forks:
! , . i i loi f i x It.v foik rope; some alfalfa
I begun to ice! the real need lor more , . ' -, ' . . . .
ha- n: shed-; some timothv hay in
I -alfalfa to winter their stock throash, .,.,;.. 7- lsi., ;s ,,f,d s-ed oat.-: - v
j this year, than ever before. oral horse collars: one good sto;k
! In view
these facts it would
j seem culy wi.-e to take advantage o
t:
low 1 nee
a If.: If;; H-:-d thi-
spring and put in a few acres more
than usual.
n,.. r.t- ,h i.Kt v--i,.iif.. i(, i
the hardy northern grown Nt-rhaska
common.. Knowing the oiigin of the
seed is the fl'-st tiling to con-icier
when buying a.'.aifa see,'.. .Mirtnern i j-ranu no nts with lh- b rk f sale
Nehra.-ka prod ue-- great quantities . he fore making purchase-. All pn p rty
of high eualiry seed trom fields k . to b sth d toon date of sal -.
to IZ year, t.t,i. U lhis is the oiigin j i&cl .lgVGrSen,
of the seed you inspect and it has a j Owner.
00.0 roi-n,in:.tiim .-.ml miritv test.iW. R. YOUNG. Auctioneer
then you can feel sure that it will be
t is fa etc ry.
STJES FOE LALGE SUM
From Ti iirsd.i 's Paily
Fi Hewing the filing of a suit in
the district cf-urt h-ie, a week ago.
for com) damage fr an auto
accitlen:. ane.-th-r chapter of the case
has been pre-ented at Lincoln. The
action here was by Mrs. Ft : n Farri-
against Everett Ay res. Alvo
-v:n31ir
man. claiming permanent disability
as the result of injuiies received in
an auto at t itle nt.
court of Lancaster
In the distri
count v a suit has h'-cn filed
I. T " '
IV
Farri.-. the
hurband ot the- plaintiff
in the Cass county case-
'- J .it...
is claiming damages against Everett!
Ayres and Charl.s Ayies in the- .-u:r.
of v-T. 000. '
The alleged accident occurred on
December 2S. l!;il, a mile and a half;
east cf Eagle on the "O" s're-t grav- !
eb-d highway. The plaintiffs claim
judgment in charges of personal in-
juries received, charging the defend- j
ant Everett Ayres with excessive1
speed and being on the wrong .side!
of the road with bis car.
Charles Ayres. nan.ee! as a defend
ant in the tast- tiled in
Lancaster!
county is the lather of Everet
Sheriff Thimgan was out
Ayres.
in the
county today to serve
tiie papers 111
the case on the defendants.
FOR SAXE
2 Vj
Z0 acre.", 3 miles south and
east of Murray. All in cultivation.
Alex Campbell, Plattsniouth. Nebr.,
R. F. I). No. 1. f22-w-sw
Phone the news to No. 6.
for the remainder of the
week, we will sell
All 65c and 75c
Work Shirts, 2 for
$1
Four pairs Men's
Silk Dress Sox -
Men's pt. wool and
Jersey Sweaters - V--
Three Silk Four-in-Hand
Tics -
SI
Choice of $1.25 C1
to $1.40 Caps -
Heavy weight (1
Men's Union Suits vl
zPhilio Shi
Ill riff lays
QKGth
PUBLIC AUCTION
, ... ,
The undersigned will sell at l':i!-
Hc. Aactidi at his home '.Ja mihs
(.n-t and 1 miie north of Wtepitig
Wan r : -J miles v.-m and -J mihs
; cu: h ? vM"rra-r; s!m! V1' " R'i!t
wt st of th- on or hem hurch. on
r5,r,-,r Tmf 2
i , Farni Machinery
; One .Tiditi ini l,iiio"r. . -fi.o' ; one
J( Vn I(. ,,,.,,.,.,. spr,.;. d, r : or,.-
John I.--re "-row n.:ihi:ie: Meadows
' irntin levator. -4-t't.. compl.-t.- with
hi v i Ti.'Wer: two g'oii v.:i..o;.', with
s: ,oe l.r.y r.ok and trie 1, wac-
f.n
one Kiog ii'--s drill. 12-!ode: one
, j o wide trad lister: i" ."-foot
mowing machines; n J.hu re
' ag ganr: t'ow;
t i;," Molin. ga"g
.', ' ' e,
j.l-iTivr: one 2-ic'a stalk tuti'r: one
1 hors. di-c; .rie l!-s'-c; Om har
row; one o!:rrte n:i:r: one lo-ft.
!:.-y rake; (,e i e d griioler; oio- Me
C't th i 1--I , t : i n ' 1 le ::as 1 n-
! sa'i'l b-: two s 1 weak h-inio:---; one-
."-enllon eos barrel : one Rowe- bog
fiir: one Cow I Joy tank healer; one
I). ter cioul b -t 11 It
-hing machitie-;
' n!u. emery sh kl. gt itd- r; on grind
jstone-; one IT.-galh t: iron kettb:
?"tne house hold goods and many other
i art ic Its.
Terms cf Sale
All sums of r..on a"d under, rndi
in hand. If credit is desired, make
:W. G. l'.OEDEKER. Oh rk
OLD RESIDENT HERE
From I-'rolnW Puilv
Sanrnl Rallance of 1,
old time re side:. t of thi.
kere Thutslav to stf toi ;i
tic. In. an
city, was
few hours
with the- t
friends cf r.i.ii y years
ii'.--i. The- Ra 'kiiu e broth' r
George. Robert and Sa inn-
Willi: in.
tame to
this city with the otnlng of th:
lir.gtcr. she j s. they coming
P.UT--
from
' Mi, higan City. Indiana, where ihey
hael been engaged in rai! ro.nl work.
Tho' e were t ngac-d here f : a gnat
i ma v.
J
year.-, v. ill. am Jtain.toe- s-r-;
1 "re v.:v of th." tin. depart -
I
. . 1, r, , o ... r-iiii ret i 1 1 :i "-1
-n,,., t1M. oti.r j,r:)thrr
, it f ? 1 ! 1 1 V. . t tT
from
th.
ii me t M-s
n ml 1 Rrllanre a 10
t atetl tti Lincoln where-
sine:- r-side-l. The vi-d
mi: h enj-ye.I by the old ;
i; "iily lo-ihe-y
have
1. re was
me fre-inds
of the Ilallal ci
n-sidents of thi-
far ily vbo are still
comtounity.
NDT!f"n OV HEARTNC.
c it Petition for D( te rmination ef
H- irship
j Estate of Stephen O.-born. de-ceas-jed.
in the- County Court of Cass coun
;ty. Nebraska.
The- State of Nebraska. To all per-
'sons interested in said e-v.ate, credi
tors and loirs take noti'-t, that Wal-
liaeo J. McClelland has fil-d his piti-
:.;i(1ring that Steuben Osborn
di'd intestate1 in Cass couriy. Ne
braska, on or about August D 1ST!',
be'ng a resident and inhabitant of
Cas county. Nebraska, anil eljt-d
iseiiied of the following describe, 1 rial
' est aic. to-wit :
South half of sout be art qnnr-t-r
(S1-!- SE1,) of Section four
teen (14 i. Township twelve
(12 1. N. Rang" nine ( '.' t . east
of the r.th P. M., in Cass coun
ty. Nebraska
leaving as his sole and only lodrs at
law the following named p' rsons. to
wit: Elizabeth J. Osborn. widow;
Jessie o-born; Stephen Osborn ,
Jr.: William Osborn; Harry Os
born; John Osborn; Eddie Os
born ; Martin Osborn: f'omiort
Rryson and Mary Abel, thild
re n ;
That the interest of Hie- petitioner
herein iti the above described real
estate i Hunt of a pubs-- qu nt pur
chaser, and praying lor a determina
tion of the time of the death, of said
Stephen Osborn and of his heirs, the
degree of kinship and the right of
descent of the real property belonging
to the said deceased, in the State of
Nebraska.
It is ordered that the same stand
for hearing the 25th day of Mcrch.
A. D. lf32, before the court at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. at the court
house in Plattsmouth. Nebrn.ka.
Dated at Plattsmouth. Nebrr-ska,
this 2 4th day of February, A. D.
1922
A. H. DUXRURY.
(Real) f2fl-3w County Judge.
Business will Improve only as
we contribute to its improvement
by exercising cur purchasing
power.