THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934.
I
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
page rm
PUBLIC AUCTION
Mules and Horses
At the Ardon Rhumann farm. 10
raile3 northwest of Nebraska City; 2
miles south of Union, on old Omaha
Highway, and 1 mile west of High
way 75, starting at 1:00 o'clock p. m.,
on
Ve&, January 10
CONSISTS OF 33 HEAD OF
HORSES AND MULES
1 pair Molly Mules, 4 years old,
weight 3,000 lbs.
1 pair Molly end Jack. 5 and C
years old. weight 2,950 lbs.
1 pair Molly Mules, C and 7 years
old, weight 2.S50 lbs.
1 pair Molly Mules, 7 and 8 years
old, weight 2.750 lbs.
1 .pair Jacks, 4 and 5 years old,
weight 2. GOO lbs.
1 pair Jacks, 3 and 4 years old,
wegiht 2,550 lbs.
1 pair Molly and Jack, 4 and 6
years old. weight 2,700 lbs.
1 pair Molly and Jack, 9 years old,
weight 2,800 lbs. .
1 pair Molly mules, smooth mouth,
weight 2.900 lbs.
1 pair Molly and Jack, smooth
mouth, weight 2,500 lbs.
1 pair Molly and Jack, 7 years old,
weight 2.800 lbs.
1 pair Molly and Jack, 5 and 7
years old. weight 2.S50 lba.
1 Molly Mule, 5 years old, weight
1,150 lbs.
1 Molly Mule 7 years old. weight
1,300 lbs.
1 Grey Mare. 4 years old, weight
1.600 lbs.
1 Grey Mare, 4 years old, weight
1.500 lbs.
1 Bay Mare, 5 ysnrs eld, weight
1,600 lbs.
1 Roan Mare, 5 years clJ. weight
1,500 lbs.
1 Black Gelding, 4 year- eld,
weight 1,500 lbs.
Those interested in good work stock
should not miss this sale.
TERES: CASH
Ardon Rhumann,
Owner.
NEAL BRYAN. Auctioneer.
"WILLIAM REYNOLDS. Clerk.
j4-2tw
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will offer for sale
a. Public Auttion at the farm one
mile south of the Murray Garage, be
ginning at 10:00 o'clock a. m.. with
lunch served by Ladies of the Chris
tian church of Murray, on
Tuesday, Jan'y 9th
The Following Property:
42-Head Live Stock-42
Holstein Cattle
One 4-year-old cow, to freshen
soon: one 3-year-old cow. to freshen
hy sale date; one 3-year-old cow, giT
ing milk; one 2-year-old cow, giving
milk; one yearling heifer; one bull,
IS months old: two heifer calves.
Horses
One team black mares. 6 years old.
wt. 2,750 lbs.; one team black, geld
ing 5 years old, mare 4. wt. 3.000.
Hogs and Chickens
Thirty-one head of Spotted Poland
China hogs, consisting of 23 shoats,
7 fall pigs and one boar.
Sixty Buff Orpington pullets and
six Buff Orpington roosters.
Farm Machinery
One McCormick mower; one P & O
2-row lister (like new); one 1-row
lister; one Farmer Boy cultivator;
one Jenny Lind cultivator; one New
Departure cultivator; one Janesville
mower; one grain elevator; one good
wagon; one hay rake; one disc; one
harrow; one John Deere gang plow;
one De Laval separator. No. 12; one
round oak he?.ter: one gas engine;
one ccrn planter: one A type hog
house and other articles too numer
ous to mention.
Terms of Sale
On sums of $10 and under, cash
in hand. On sums over $10 a credit
of sir months' time may be arranged
for with the Clerk on bankable note
bearing interest at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum from date. No prop
erty to be removed from premises un
til settled for.
Harry Noell,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
FRANK DOMINGO. Clerk.
Thousands cf cans of Platts
mouth packed foodstuffs are be
ing consumed daily throughout
the middle-west and south.
Poultry Wanted
Friday and Saturday
January 5-6
Hens, per lb. ...... .0
Leghorn Hens, lb. ... Gt
Springs, smooth, lb.. 70
Springs, Stags, lb. . . . 50
Pullets, lb. ....... .70
Under 4 Pounds
Hides, per lb.. .... .40
Horse Hides, each . . $2
WE ARE ' I
Independent Buyers of Poul
try, Eggs and Hides
We buy every day in the week and
pay every cent we possibly can.
SOENNICHSEN'S
Phone 42
Mummy
A very large crowd attended the
New Years dance.
Dr. Gilmore and wife were guests
of O. A. Davis Sunday.
Lewiston Social Circle met with
Mrs. Kobscbeidt Tuesday.
Mildred Rhoden visited relatives at
Dunbar over the holidays.
Ed Frans was attending the New
Years dinner at the home of John
Frans.
Mrs. Dean Reddin has been sick
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
McKinney.
Mrs. O. A. Davis and Mrs. J. D.
Pitman gave a birthday dinner for
Mrs. Glen Perry Sunday.
Fred Drucker was one of the many
who attended the corn-hog meeting
at Weeping Water Friday.
Dewey Hobson and family were
Sunday guests of Harry McCulough,
Mrs. Hobson and Mr. McCulough be
ing brother and sister.
Henry Heebner has been having
some trouble with his rhumatics, but
is now able to be out and about again
but not feeling the best.
Earl Mrasek has been busy hauling
seed corn from the farms of Percy
Wheeler and M. I. Hall, who have a
superior quality of corn.
John and Victor Clarence of near
Union v.ere visiting in Murray on
Wednesday and also were looking
cftcr some- business matters.
The Frederick Seed company were
receiving several truck loads of clover
c-:d from the west end of the county
during the fore part of the week-
Rose Redding and family have
uioved in the Mrs. Campbell house
-oir present home was too far for
the boy who is in the first grade, 10
go to school.
George Meisinger has purchased
the property known as the Mrs. Dull
home and will move to Murray soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Meisinger will receive
a hearty welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frans gave a
Isew Years dinner for the different
members of their families. It is need
less to say they had a good time and
an excellent dinner.
The Frederick Seed company jurt
purchased a new six cylinder Chevro
let truck which they will use for the
furtherance of the business of the
company in their seed business.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sporer enjoyed
a dinner at their home on last Sun
day which was also enjoyed by Mar
tin Sporer and family, Chester Sporer
and family and Mr. Charles Sporer.
Wm. Griffin, who is located in the
C. C. C. at Garden City Kansas, and
who was home for a visit during the
holidays, returned to his work on
Tuesday of this week. Will is liking
the work there very well.
George E. Nickles received a car
load of coal last week which he had
unloaded and distributed to the
clients of the lumber yard. A few
tons were placed in the bins for sup
plying those who did not get theirs
from the car.
The gospel team of the Murray
Christian church will go to Platts
mouth the coming Sunday to enter
tain the Christian cliurcli there, and
how they can sing. All who will be
fortunate enough to attend the gath
ering at Plattsmouth on Sunday night
will be well repaid.
Quite a lot of interest i3 being
manifested in a club for boys called
the "Open Road." This is a national
organization for men and boys. They
hava a magazine called the "Open
Road." full of adventures just what
boys love to read. This magazine
can always be found on Lawrence
Smith's magazine rack.
Early Saturday morning the stork
was a visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Lutz and presented
them with a very fine j"Oung son who
with the mother are getting along
nicely. The father is doing fairly
well, while Grandfather James E.
Hatchett is expected to get along
fairly well, but it will take time.
Mrs. Margaret Brendel and her son
Richard who have been spending the
holidays in Murray at their home,
departed last Wednesday morning for
Lincoln where they have apartments
and where Richard is attending the
state university. While here they en-j
Joyed a very pleasant visit, which to
them and their many friends seemed
all too short. j
Mrs. Wm. Sporer was passing her
birthday anniversary on- January 1st
and was being congratulated and
visited by her many friends in and
about Murray. Her son, Charles
Sporer also was passing his natal day
on Saturday, December 31st. Roy
Wilson celebrated his on New Years,
while Mrs. Dr. 43. H. Gilmore waited
until Tuesday, January 2nd.
winsome bride and her worthy hus
band for a long life of prosperity and
happiness.
Christian Church El3cts Officers.
At the services on last Sunday,
which was the last day of December,
1933, the membership of the church
held an election for the purpose of
selecting the church board, which
was made as follows: C. M. Read,
chairman; Chester Sporer, secretary;
while the elders seiec:ed were C. M.
Rsad, O. T. Leyda, H. H. Warthen
and Chester Sporer. The deacons se
lected were Lloyd Leyda, Melvern
Reed, Martin Sporer, Heney Rice and
Bert Warthen.
Chester Sporer was selected as sec
ietary of the official board and Mel
vern Reed as secretary of the church.
Mesdames Martin Sporer, Bessie Sey
bolt and Leonard Lutz were elected
as pianists.
Taken 111 While Here.
Miss Catherine Leyda, who is
teaching at Wilsonville, Nebr., was
a visitor at home for the holidays
and while here was taken with a
severe attack of the flu, and when
the time came for her to return to
the school she was unable to go. The
opening of the school after the holi
day was deferred and she will en
deavor to get to her post of duty by
the Cist of the coming week.
Former Murray Girl Marries.
Word from Los Angeles, where
Nicholas Freidrich and family re
moved some time ago comes the news
of the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Rose Mary, to a young man
from the state of Washington. We
were unable to learn the name of the
fortunate young man, but this i
certain he has secured a most ad
mirable and worthy life companion.
The wishes of a host of friends in
this part of the country go to the
Not enough boards to
cover a box means a
hole which may ruin
the contents ; and not
enough insurance on
your property may
mean financial ruin
in case you have a
less. Be sure you are
protected.
Searl S. Davis
OKFICKSi :n FLOOR
Piatts. State Bank Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
A
Murray, Nebraska
Butter-Nut Coffee, 1-Ib. can. . 31c
Kamo Oats, large 55oz. tube 15c
Butter-Nut Pepper, 1-lb. tin 31c
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 1-lb. can 6c
Rabins, Seedless, 2 lbs. for 15c
Prunes, Santa Clara, 40-50 size, 2 lbs. 21c
Brown Sugar, 4 lbs. for 25c
Kamo Syrup, Golden, 5-Ib. pail. 25c
Prince Albert or Velvet Tobacco, can 12c
E3GatJ HDoipaEticaGGuti
Pork Chops, fancy center cuts, 2 lbs .25c
Weiners, Armour's, 2 lbs. for 25c
Round Steak, fancy grade, per lb . 18c
Cheese, Long Horn, per lb. . 15c
Fresh Oysters, per pint 30c
One Lot Goodrich Child's and Misses'
37cnr Btxslxlc Llcbfcer Ovcrcliocs '
Bright Finish Specially Priced, Pair
0H.C0
Called Away on Sickness.
Word came of the very severe ill
ness of the mother of Mrs. A. D.
Bakke, and upon receipt of the news
departed immediately for the bedside
of the sick mother, hoping to contri
bute to her comfort and well being.
Attend Funeral.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore, O. A. Davis, Mrs.
Rhoden, Mrs Albert Young, Harry
Albin, Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles
and Mrs. Bertha Shrader and Mrs.
Will Troop, all of Murray, attended
the funeral services of Mrs. Mary
McConnaha at Mt. Pleasant Sunday
afternoon.
Mr3. McConnaha's death occurred
at Herman, Nebr., December 28, at
the home of her son, Robert McCan
naha. She was 88 years of age. For
a good many .winters, and a few of
the warmer months, she spent with
her couzin, Mrs. Sadie Oidham and1
will be well remembered by many
friends here.
In the eighties she lived on a farm
west of Murray near the Chriswisser
school house. Her husband was a
doctor. They afterward moved to
Missouri where Dr. McConnaha died
several years ago.
She leaves four eons, Elmer of Den
ver, Earl of St. Louis; Ernest of
Hartington, and Robert of Herman.
Three daughters, Mrs. A. Barker of
Gordon, Lula, also of Gordon and
Mrs. Paula Van Vailing of Coin, Iowa.
VI2ITIHG HERE FROM IOWA
Trie Journal alms to print all
the news and will appreciate your
assistance to that end. Call No. 6.
Mrs. William J. Hotz, of Iowa City,
Iowa, is in the city for a visit with
her sister, Mrs.' L. B. Egecberger and
family and other friends. Mrs. Hotz
has been in Omaha spending the
holiday season with her sons, Wil
liam J. and Robert Hotz, well known
attorneys, Dr. Harley Hotz and Kye
Hotz.
BETTJBNS TO DENVER
Herschel Furlong, formerly of
Rock Bluffs, now residing in Denver,
Colo., returned to Denver after hav
ing Epent the holiday season here
visiting with relatives and friends.
Herschel 1b now employed by his
uncle, James W. Furlong, one of the
largest automobile dealers in that sec
tion of the country.
iff Santa Forgot
to bring the Boy a New
SC3EIEP SAT
You Better Do YOUR Stuff
HE can certainly use it
right now and our prices
are plenty right!
Moleskin Shell . . $2.95
Leatherette $3.45
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Vyiiiin
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SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 0KLY
Men's Full Cut 2:20 Denim
'VERMIS
Triple stitched throughout. Large
pockets. Two pockets on the bib.
All Points of Strain Reinforced
Sizes from 32 to 42
S8c
PAIR
i
WEN'S FULL CUT
WORK SHIRTS
i Triple stitcned seams tnrougnoui,
1 two button plaited pockets, large,
j roomy arm holes, ample sleeve
J length, liberal elbow room. Large
I wide shaped and lined collor and
I wide cuffs, continuous sleeve fac
ing. Full 36 inches in length at
i
BSc
Boy's Corduroy Slacks
Vide waisYlaanawTde bottoms'.'Rust aftH
tan. Narrow wale Corduroy. Sizes 1 0 to 20
MM
IfTf!
Mi r M1
Men's 4 Buckle All
Rubber Overshoes
i
Bumper heel, Reinforc
ed gassett, New stock
$2-59
i
CORDUROY
SLACKS
for Young
Men
Narrow wale cor
duroy. Wine, rust
and tan colors. 22
inch wide bottoms.
Sizes 28 to 36
$2.95
WOMEN'S
SLIPPERS
Straps, Ties,
Pumps
in High and Cuban
heels. Values from
S2.4S up to $4.85.
"Star Brand"
Now on Sale at
$1.98
WOMEN'S
GAITERS
All Rubber. 3
Snap Style
Fleece lined, warm
and comfortable!
All Types of
Heels
Black or Brown
$1.15
Fast Color House Dresses, Smocks
Women's high grade smocks and dresses, attractively
styled, full cut all sizes represented. Values to $1.95.
Reduced to $5L
FINE QUALITY PRINTS
These fine prints at this low price represent big savings
to you. Very seldom do you buy this quality at so low
a price. . . . There is a big selection to choose from!
Per Yard 2LSC
McCALL PATTERNS
Your choice of McCall patterns (current styles) at
15c
10c
SANITARY PADS
"Santos" Pads packed one dozen to a box. Special
2 boxes for 25c
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY OriLV
white Outing flanne
This is a good quality Outing, 27 inches wide,
especially adapted for Infant's wear, Underwear.
Per Yard
7c
(We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity)
BELDING'S FULL FASHIONED
PURE SILK HOSE
While a limited supply lasts, we are offering to our trade
this reg. Dollar Hose at this low price. Sizes QYi to 10.
S9
pair
WAIT FOR OUR PI WHITE GOODS SALE
n n
LcTCsst Gtcre In Coca Ccssty, Plcttcnatli UtZr.