Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1931.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOU3LNAL
PAGE FOUR
Murray
A large crowd attended the Kettel
hut sale Tuesday.
Martin Spcrer is numbered with
the sick this week.
Quilting bets seem to be the win
ter amusement in Murray.
George Shoemaker and Frank Scott
were attending the sala at Dunbar
Monday.
George Nickles was called to Om
aha to look after some business mat
ters last Monday.
Lawrence Smith is busy making a
very unique outdoor stand for his
magazines this summer.
Report come that three new resi
dences will be built soon. That must
mean that the so-called depression
i3 lifting.
George Domingo of Weeping Wa
ter was looking after some business
and also visiting with his friend
Thomrv. Nelion.
Mrs. Dennis Redding who has
been so sick this winter is able to
be out again, which is good news to
her many friends.
Mrs. A. A. Young was over to
Plattsmouth on last Monday where
they were called to look after some
business for a short time.
George L. Nickles was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on Tue.day morning ct"
this week where he was called to
look after seme business matters.
Mrs. M. G. Church ill who has
been so pooriy for some time past
is compelled to go to Plattsmouth for
treatment a number of times a week.
Charles Petersen was enjoying a
visit on last Sunday with his parents
for the day and where he enjoyed a
very fine visit in his home town,
Louisville.
Lon Ciosssr was a business visi
ter in Omaha for a short time on
last Tuesday, going to secure a truck
load of gasoline for the station here
and for his customers about Murray.
Theo Raker was in Omaha last
week making arrangements for an
electric refrigerator to be installed
in the residence where he is moving.
George Ray was in Missouri buy
ing mules recently.
Miss Neva Lancaster had beer
feeling far from good for some time
past and it was with much difficulty
that she was able to gt work done
at the sto:e, but still she continued.
She is, however, feeling some im
proved. Thomas Nelson was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on last Sunday and war
the guest of friends and as well was
visiting for a short tima with mem
bers cf the Nebraska Masonic Koine.
Lee and Etta Nickles of Platts
mouth were guests for the day at
the home cf Mr. and Mrs. George
Nickles on Sunday, where all en
joyed the visit greatly.
W. L. Seybolt was over to Cedar
Creek on last Saturday where he
was assisting in getting the tractor
of the county which is used by Ralph
Mcisinger in his road work, assemb
led as he has been doing some re
pair work cn the machine and with
the heavy parts it is difficult tc
handle them alone. Mr. Seybolt, who
also operates a tractor for the coun
ty, was over to assist.
Vac Mickluski-y, the blacksmith,
who has been in Omaha for the
greater portion of the time during
the past month., returned to Murray
and is ready for all the' work which
comes his way. Mr. Mickluskey ad
vises getting your spring work done
at once when it can be done with
care, not being crowded by other peo
ple and crowding the workmen. Bet
ter think of this seriously.
Home From Hospital.
Claude Hutchison who has been
at the hospital for several weeks
where he underwent an operation for
relief and has so far recovred that
lie was able to return home on last
Monday afternoon. Charles Howard,
who was staying at the Hutchison
homo during the time Claude has
been at the hospital went over to
Omaha last Monday and brought him
home.
With the assistance of a brother,
Mr. Hutchison is expecting to get
along: with the work until he shall
grow stronger.
Dust Storm Brings Grief.
The strong wind and the dust
storm on last Saturday caused a mix
up with a couple of motorcycles
when Joe Rlchter and Lcland Hogue
were going west and were sheltered
by the house, barn and other build
ing as well as the high bank of the
highway as these two young men
were proceeding westward with Joe
in the lead, and as he emerged from
behind the shelters, the motorcycle
was halted and thrown to the left,
the other machine coming behind
and as the first machine shielded the
latter one it was not checked, thu3
throwing the two machines together
and with the strong wind overturn
lug them. Both, of the occupants w ere '
Does Your Brakes Work
The officer does not say: "Does your
brakes work?" He says: "You did not
stop, but ran over the little girl."
How About Your Brakes?
Better drive in and have them tested
than to put it oft until something
has hanDened. Have the entire car
checked over. Better safe than sorry.
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. I5AKKE, Propr.
pretty badly bruised as well as stuff
ing up the motorcycles.
Fcimer Murray Citizen Dies.
Mrs. Will T. jonnson of Berkley,
jCaif., where she suffered a fall sev
'citl weeks ago, fracturing her hip.
which caused much suffering and
c-cr.ipc-Ilcd her to be kept to her bed
following the accident, passed away
0:1 January 2 4th. The remains were
taken to Kenneth, Washington, where
siie was buried beside that of her
husband who passed away a few years
ago. Mr. and Mrs. V. i-i. T. Johnson
will be remembered as having re
j'ded lure seme thirty-five or forty
years ago, Mr. Johnson being a bro
ther of Mrs. J. W. Berger. There are
also a number of other relatives oi
tinse people living in mis vicinnj,
in Lincoln and other places, not far
from here. Pass the word along to
ihe relatives when you can.
Specking- cf Souvenirs.
Quite a piece was in the Omaha
papers regarding the planting of trees
around the new capitol building and
that Governor Bryan purchased the
?hovel for a souvenir that he used to
J.irow the firrt dirt.
Speaking of souvenirs, cur friend,
George Ray has one to equal Bryan's.
A few weeks ago when he was in
Missouri a friend gae him a dinner
jell that was cn a farm when he was
x small boy. Then he got a cedar
post from the Rock Bluffs cemetery.
So now the bell is up and the silvery
.)eals can be hard by his family as
.veil as his neighbors.
Moving Time in IIurray.
It seems to be moving time
in
Mur: aj
Harry Albin moved into the James
L,atta property, Theo. Baker into Mrs.
Law ton resilience, Chas. Barrows to
.:is new home at i:ie Hi-Way sta
tion ; Hany Noell is moving to the
A'm. Puis house and Mcisinger to
Lhc farm just vacated by Nott Nor
ble, etc.
For Sale
Two dozen Buff Orpington year
Ling hens. Mrs. Albert Young, Mur
ay, Nebr.
To Celebrat3 Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Meek Davis of Lin
coln were celebrating their 40th wed
ding anniversary by holding open
house. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were
married at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Young
vheu the lived on the farm out by
Dtterbein and the newly married
couple came to the farm of the groom
.hat he still owns and is oAupied by
.lis daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Milburn. They were
married February 7th, 1S9G.
t fiTi r; t.
CAFES A THRESHING
Washington. Mayor Walmsley
headed for New Orleans without hav
ing fulfilled his expressed desire to
'beat up" Senator Iluey P. Long of
Louisiana. The mayor, upon his ar
rival here last week on a business
trip, said if he ran into Long he
would thrash him for certain state
ments made during the recent New
Orleans mayoralty campaign. Walms
iey was re-elected. Altho residing at
the same hotel, the senator and may
or failed to meet. Asked whether he
had glimpsed Walsley, a 200 pound
former football player, Long said:
'No, I didn't see the gentleman."
HELP WILL RESUME
New York. The amalgamated
hotel and restaurant workers union
announced that 1.000 striking cooks
and watiers will return to work Mon
day as the result cf settlements mad:
with eleven hotels and restaurants.
Terms of agreements were not avail
able. Union headquarters added that
S.000 former employes of seventy-five
other establishments would remain
cut until their demands are met.
Row Ss The Time
To have Your Spring Black
smithing Work Done
Spring will soon be here with its rush
of wcrk. You have the time now
arcl so have we. But later the oppor
tunity of getting your work done
promptly will rot be so p-ood. Act
new and be ready when you want
to start your Spring work.
Vac MxcMusUey
Hurray Blacksmith
Deny Politic
if
e n
'No Interference fromTop," Accord
ing to Haynes Most Cent-
plaints Are Local.
Lincoln, Neb., Fib. C. Accumu
lating complaints of partisan poli
tics in the organization and oper
ation of CWA and relief activities in
Nebraska prompted these results to
day: A statement was made by Federal
Administrator Haynes declaring
"most reports are untrue." He ad
mitted some "local places where poli
tics have been an interference."
With CWA work extended beyond
the present February 15 deadline,
there will be some reorganization
under federal direction in the pres
ent set-up and work program.
This reorgi'.nization will eliminate
part of the highway department pro
jects and personnel from CWA.
The state relief committee and re
lief administrators will contest over
the power of removal of county
workers and committee?. State Chair
man Smith feels he is entitled to con
firm ail changes. Administrators rave
been making ihe changes without re
gard to the state committee.
lio Interference at Top.
Haynes sent a bulletin to ail coun
ty personnel to "let you know that,
just as the president is backing us
up, so we will back you in keeping
partisan politics out."
"It is only fair to say that neither
the governor nor any member of the
state relief and CWA committee has
ever asked me to appoint anyone to
any job in connection with relief,"
he said. "Knowing the experience
of federal representatives in certain
other states, I feel that we are for
tunate that we have no political in
terference in this state from the top."
Only questions as to employment
to CWA and CWS jobs, as Haynes
gives them, are: Does the person
need the job, and can he do the work
assigned?
Week's Wages, $332,767.
For Relief Does the person need
it and how much?
For Administrative Position Is
the person the best equipped to do
the job that we can get for the money
we pay?
Haynes announced the state's CWA
pay roll for the week ending Feb
ruary 1 showed 34.354 men drew to
tal wages of $332, 7G7. There were
also 2,303 persons cn the CWS pay
roil for 523, S7S, and $ 1,5 4 D was ex
pended for team and truck hire.
DETAIN G2HMA1T CHURCHMEN
Dresden, Germany. Seven opposi
tion pastors, two vier.rs, three lay
men and the wife of one of the pas
tors, were arrested last Thursday and
released from police headquarters
only Saturday, it became known. The
twelve arrests were made cn charges
of .'distributing leaflets inimical to
the state." The prisoners were placed
in solitary confinement. A declar
ation of the pastors' emergency fed
eration, which is opposing Reich
bishop "Mueller's wcrk for a unified
piotestant church, disavowing Muel
ler, was contained in the leaflets.
All the prisoners were released
with orders, they said, to observe si
lence. In many parts cf the country
opposition ministers have been sus
pended by Dr. "Mueller.
HUNT AVALANCHE VICTIMS
Rome. The number cr ueaths in
avalanches in the Apennines mounted
to thirty-five as fascist troopers, fire
men, and policemen struggled to
bring relief to the stricken area.
Thirteen mountain towns were af
fected by the snowslides. The vil
lage of Bolognola reported nineteen
casualties. Ski enthusiasts were said
to be among the victims.
Bastia, Corsica. A huge avalanche
cf rocks and snow killed thirty-nine
persons in the mountain village oi
Oitiporio and deestroyed ten houses.
The village was cut off from contact
with Bastia until Monday night,
when a rescue party set out on skis
to bring aid to the stricken hamlet.
JOHNSON BILL IS DEBATED
Washington. A sharp controversy
developed in the senate over the
Johnson bill to prevent public util
ities from appealing to federal courts
from rate decisions of state regula
tory bodies.
Friends of the mer.sure said it was
necessary to prevent "interminable
delays" by which utility companies
were able to make findings of regula
tory commissions ineffective for
years. Opponents contended it was
a "scheme for the confiscation of pri
vate propsrty." Senate leaders hoped
to obtain a vcte on the measure eoou.
Clover Seed
White Blossom Sweet Clover
$3S0 per Bushel
(Bags Included)
FREDERICK SEED CO.
Highest Karkst Prices Paid for Grain
Come In and Get Acquainted
Farmers Eievator Co.
A. J. Wiederaan, Manager
Expect Cut in
Weight of the
m 11
uoiiar
JlVCi
Members cf Conrrress See This Result
Following Speculative Activities
in Silver Market.
Washington, Feb. C. A reduction
in the weight oi the silver dollar to
increase t lie price of the white metal
was predicted today by members of
congress from silver producing
states as the action likely will fol
low the present investigation of spec
ulative activities in the silver mar
ket. The process, fifty said, might fol
low the same course as the recent
devaluation cf the dollar in gold,
with the government first taking title
to all stocks of monetary silver so
that it, and not the present large
speculative interests might receive
the profit accruing.
In other suartcrs the investigation
of silver holdings is construed to
mean that the administration is
simply seeking to learn who had been
speculating in the metal.
President Rccsevelt already has
authority to devalue the silver dol
lar without enactment of further leg
islation. Discretionary power to do
this was conferred upon him by an
amendment to the gold devaluation
bill attached by Senator Pittman
(dem., New) after the silver men
in the senate had amassed an impres
sive showing cf strength that came
within two votes of approving a
mandatory silver provisions.
The announcement that incomes,
of $7,000 and over will be taxed more
than usual, is just so much useless
information to the average editor,
"Squirrel. " -
Private Money
FOR
Choice Farm
LOANS
No Delay in Closing
SEE
Sear! S. Davis
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
PUB
The undersigned wiil sell at Pub
lic Auction at the Chriswisser farm,
located five miles north of Nehawka,
two and a half miles west and a mile
and a quarter south of Murray, on
Wednes., Fete. 14
beginning at 10:30 o'clock a. m..
with lunch served at noon by the
Murray Ladies Aid, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
Five Head of Horses
One black team horses, age 7, wt.
3.000 lbs.; one bay horse, age 9, wt.
l,.""-00 lbs.; ore bay horse, age 8, wt.
l.r.OO lbs.; one gray hcrse, age 9, wt.
1,-100 lbs.
Two Milk Cows
One rcan milk cow, fresh by June
1st, and one fresh Iiolstein cow.
15 Head Brood Sows
These sows are due to farrow about
April 1st.
Farm Machinery, etc.
One truck and rack; one grain
wagon; one John Deere gang plow;
one Case 2-row machine; one P &. O
wide tread lister; one New Depar
ture cultivator; one Jenny Lind cul
tivator; one 2-row cultivator; one
walking plow, 16-inch; one 3-section
harrow; one Deering mower; one
wagon box; one sled and box; one
extension elevator, 21-fcct; one
Sheldon cement mixer; three sets of
1-inch harness; nine horse collars
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of 10.00 and under, cash.
On sums over $10 a credit of six
months' time may be arranged with
the clerk on notes with security ap
proved by the clerk, drawing inter
est from date at S per cent per an
num. No property to be removed
from the premises before settlement
is made therefor.
Mrs. C. M. Chriswisser,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
ELMER IIALLSTR02I, Clerk.
Dollar Back to
a Bullion Form
Gold Standard
That at Least is Secretary of the
Treasury Morganthau's Way
of Defining It.
Washington. Some economists
may take exception to Secretary Mor
genthau's definition of a gold stand
ard, but the fact remains that Amer
ica has gone as far .toward a cur
rency freely exchangeable for gold as
the present plans of President Roose
velt contemplate. This was made
plain by administration officials in
a discussion of the views expressed
by the chief executive in his recent
message to congress. lie has aban
doned all thought of putting gold
back into circulation, they said, and
believes the present standing offer to
buy newly mined and newly import
ed gold is sufficient to give the dollar
a definite, pegged gold dollar.
Meanwhile, the treasury set a new
price on its gold holdings as the re
sult of the president's action in re
ducing the dollar to 59.00 percent of
it": old geld weight and lumped the
profit of $2,S05,512,060 into its gen
eral receipts. The result was that
the daily statement of the nation's
financial position for the first time
since early in the depression showed
a surplus instead of a deficit. Where
Friday, expenditures were listed as
running S 1,922. 59S. 173 behind re
ceipts, Saturday's summary listed
5973,716,937 more receipts than ex
penditures. Friday's statement show
ed the dollar value of the treasury's
gold, including that transferred from
the federal reserve system, as $4,034,-
807,000. Saturday it was valued at
$7,01S,263,925.
Deficit Still 7 Billions.
Treasury officials reiterated there
was no intention of applying the
profit from the gold to the deficit and
that the final figure for the fiscal
year would show a deficit of 7 bil
lions as estimated by President Roose
velt. Of the profit, $2,000,000,000 was
appropriated automatically by the
monetary bill for the stabilization
fund with which the administration
plans to regulate the dollar's foreign
value. With that deducted, on the
basis of the day's statement, there
still would havs been a deficit of
$1,026, 1S3, 003.
YOUITG DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Grand Island. I"ans for the state
convention of young people's demo
cratic clubs of Nebraska were made
by the Hall county club at a meeting
here. An attendance of 500 delegates
and as many interested visitors is
expected for the state gathering Feb.
16 and 17.
The local meeting was attended
by young democrats from all parts
cf the county. Cletus Semper of
Spalding, president of the Greeley
county club, and George C. Rein
miller of Blue Hill, president of the
Webster county club, were present.
II. L. Blackledge of Kearney, state
president, explained that the organ
ization of young people's democratic
clubs was primarily for the purpose
of creating a more intelligent and
informed electorate, and secondly for
promoting the best interests nation
ally of the democratic party.
Has it ever occurred to you what
a clever chap this man Pershing
must be? Everybody and his bro
ther, among the great and near
great, have sprung a front-page cure
for our depression troubles, but the
war general goes his way quietly,
dignifiedly and alone. One never
hears from him, and his stature, as
an immortal, is not hurt by his
silence.
If old man winter
insists on having
Spring
Lei's Get in Harmony
with a New
Just have a look at the
sparkling new dandies
right hot by express!
ONE GOOD LOOK AT
STETSON'S
NEW MITY-LITE
and you'll tumble!
$2.20 to well, come
in and look.
Spring Hat
Weeping Water
L. P. Hansen, the new produce sta
tion man, accompanied by the good
wife were over to Auburn on last
Sunday where they were visiting with
friends for the day.
George Domingo was a visitor in
inct Tnpsdav where he
was looking after some business
matters for a short time and meeting
many friend3 there.
Charles Mutz who will hold a sale
on February 20th will after that ex
pect to go south where he will seek
to make a home where the winters
are shorter and warmer.
J. J. Meier and wife were over to
Otoe on last Tuesday afternoon where
they were attending the funeral rites
of Mr. Henry Ilellman, a merchant
cf that place, who recently passed
away.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Michesen
weere over to Omaha on Tuesday of
this week where they went to look
after some business matters in line
with the store which they couduct
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reese ana
their little son of Louisville, were
visiting for the day last Tuesday at
the home of her narents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Shields, where all enjoyed
the visit.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Dinger were
'over to Lincoln on last Yueiday w here
they were looking after some busi
ness and also were visiting at the
home of their daughter who makes
her home there.
Robert Sheesley of Omaha, rep
resenting the Sheelsy Brother Quar
ries, was in Weeping Water Tues
day and said that it was the inten
tion soon to open the quarries here
employing many men.
Bert Fisher and family departed
last week for Greenwood where they
will make their home in the future
C. R. Parague and wife were over
to Omaha on Wednesday of this week
where they both were visiting with
friends and at the sani2 time looking
after some business.
John Chandler and Miss Velma
Stoll appeared before the Rev. E. S
Pangborn on Wednesday of last week
and were united in marriage. They
are very well and favorably known,
having many friends throughout the
county. They will expect to engage
in farming this coining cummer.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
These aie dates when the Amer
ican Legion cf Weeping Water will
present their black face play which
they aie to give for the' benefit of
tli ? American Legion, and you will
look for a most worthwhile play the
coming week filled with mirth and
many a laugh which ycu will miss
unless you get in the rush for a
ticket for the play on either the 13th
or 14th cf this month. This play and
tho other two, which are soon to
follow the one given by the Amer
ican Legion are being prepared es
pecially for the entertainment of the
citizens of Weeping Water and those
in the vicinty who will be fortunate
enough to attend these three shows.
Makes a Neat Place.
The little building which G. R.
Binger and Paul Ward have been
working on has been completed and
the goods which it wa3 to hold have
been installed and are on display.
They consist cf paints, varnishes,
wall paper, dectorative goods, mak
ing a good place to display the gcod3
and samples.
Karrkd at Glenwocd, Iowa.
Owen Runyan who i3 a true Weep
ing Water lad, who thinks this one
of the best towns in the wonderland
rtate cf Nebraska, has been a visitor
many times at the beautiful city of
Murdcck where he became enamor
ed with the beauty, grace and other
qualities of "Miss Genevieve Taylor
of that place and as they have been
dear friends for a long time and the
friendship ripening into love, they
found it would be difficult for them
to live apart, so they went over to
Glenwood, Iowa last Saturday where
they were married, returning to sur
prisa their friends and also to re
ceive the blessings of their family
and friend3.
Cigars Accompany Announcement.
Loren Fletcher, the happy groom
of November 15th, last, was distrib
uting among his many friends in
Weeping Water and a3 well an
nouncing his having wedded the win
some Miss Nina Walker on Novem
ber 15th and who has since then be
come Mrs. Fletcher and as well say
ing that they are happy and getting
much joy out of the married state.
Here's to you, our young friend3 for
a long life filkd with useful service
unto mankind.
Heturn from Stay in West.
Some four years ago Walter N.
Andencn and wife whoso health
then was not so rugsed, went to
the western portion of the state where
they have been farming near the
town of Lewellen and where the wife
was restored to vigorous health, re
turned this week to Weeping Water
and will farm on the farm of Peter
Anderson, father of Walter and
where Stirling P. Hayes has been
farming. Mr. IIaye3 will move two
miles Fcuth and will farm on the
faim of Chris Christen-en, where
Walter A. Cole has been making his
home. Mr. Cole will probable farm
another place or move to town.
Attended Funeral Tuesday.
Henry Hiilman of Otoe, where he
has been engaged in business lor
many years, passed away last week
and was buried on Tuesday at his
home town. There were many in at
tendance from Weeping Water to the
last sad rites and among whom were
Chris Rasmussen who was formerly
a residnt in thi3 vicinity. Salesman
Leonard Poe, Frank Elgaard and
wife, C. J. Elgaard and wife and
many other friends from here.
Best Winter in Sixty Years.
Elba Ilobson, who was born
Weeping Water 62 years ago,
speaking of this winter which
in
i n
has
been a wonderful one, said that in
all the sixty-two years he had lived
in Weepnig Water this was the very
best winter he had experienced. Two
year3 ago he was spending the win
ter at Los Angciei and there ho
found, while there was flowers and
everything nice and green, a peculiar
tang in the air which made it very
disagreeable there, but which had not
been noticeable during the winter
here.
New Minister for Weeping Water.
With the resignation of the Rev.
Ralph Pinkham who has ministered
at the Congregational church in
Weeping Water for some year3 pa.-t
and who has many warm friends
here, the place has be3n filled by tha
selection by the board of the church
of the Rev. L. W. Wilson who has
been the minister of the Congrega
tional church at Holyoke, Colorado,
for some years past. The new min
ister comes well recommended and
with a very fine record as an orator
and a very fine minister. He will be
here in a short time to take up hi3
work.
Files for County Sheriff.
Martin D. Nelson was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on last Saturday where
he was visiting with his many frientl3
and as well while there he went t
the court house and filed his name
for nomination for county sheriir,
-ubject to the voters cf the demo
cratic party. Mr. Nelson is well ar.l
favorably known over the county.
Sound Your Horn. .
is the name of a very mirth-
This
piovoking play which is being pr -pared
by the members of the Weep
ing Water high school alumni an 1
let us advise ycu it will be well
worth hearing. Keep a good look
out for the date on which this pro
duction will be given the play lovcis
of Weeping Water and vicinity.
'Love Test."
This is the title of a play which
the people of Weeping Water will
produce in the near future and which
is entirely home talent and which
Weeping Water has an abundance.
"Love Test" will be a real treat ar.l
one which all should see.
First Methodist Church.
Ernest S. Pangburn, pastor,
Weeping Water, Neb.
To the friends of this church every
where, the following are the hours
of service:
Preaching hour at 10 o'clock in tha
morning.
Sunday school at 11 o'clock.
Epworth League at 6:30 in the
evening.
Preaching at 7:30 in the evening.
Our Lrothsi hood meet3 every sec
ond Monday in the month, with sup
per at 7:30 and burnness meeting
with program following. You are
welcome to all services.
Please do not hurry out after tho
services. Give our people a chance to
greet you. If you are looking for a
church home, your eearch is ended.
Come thou with us, and we will do
thee good.
Phone news Items to Tio. 6.
PUBLIC AUCTION
A Public Auction will be held at
the home of L. C. Ilorchar, two miles
east end a half mile south of Mur
ray. Nebr.. on
F&'i&ay, Febr. 9th
Beginning immediately after
Tr,r,5e Kennf,th Ferris Sale
MULES and FARM MA
cniNJR will be offered for ealc.
2. C. HorcEtai,
REX YOUNG. Anrtin,,- Wner'
W. G. DOEDEKER, Clerk.