"1
PAGE TWO
PLATTS2IOUTH SEHI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1938.
Hie IPlattsmouth Jeisrna
PUBLISHED SEill-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth,
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
6C0 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
53.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Abo News
Ralph Dreamer, who attends the
KImwood school spent the week end
with his parents.
John Banning attended the Lum
l r.i.'.'.n's convention held in Lincoln
"chmary ID and 29.
Mrs. Vera Lancaster accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swanson and
:ai:shtor to Omaha Monday.
There have been no church ser
vices in Alvo during the past two
weeks due to the severe cold and a
shortage of coal.
Mis3 Doris Coatman has been help
ing at the Sterling Coatman home.
Miss Coalman's school has been
ilost-d duo to blocked roads.
The Mothers' and Daughters' coun
cil v.: 3 scheduled to meet with Mrs.
V. C. Timblin Friday, February 21,
but t!re meeting was canceled.
Severe weather and blocked roads
continued to close school for a sec
ond week. Very few country roads
have beer, opened at this writing.
Her.r.ar. Nickel has acted as mail
fa ?:ie-r for his neighbors, walking to
Klmwood for the mail nearly every
clay since the roads have been clos
ed. Country schools throughout the
entire community are closed because
cf blocked roads. Some have been
closed for two weeks and others for
p.s long as three weeks.
Mrs. George Foreman returned to
Lincoln to resume her beauty shop
wcrk. Mrs. Foreman helped at the
Bennett store during the absence of
M'ss Lucille Bussing who was ill
with i'.vjnips.
r.Timy rcople have found it neces
sary to walk several miles into, town
for mail and groceries. Some have
hauled groceries several miles on
hand sleds, going as far as possible
on the railroad track.
Earl Elliott came into Alvo from
the north with the county snow plow
Thursday evening. The men of the
e 'immunity are going to attempt the
opening of the school route with the
assistance of this large snow plow.
Margaret Jean Stroemer and Kath-
erine Edward spent several days in
Line Mln during the fore part of the
week. ..larsraret Jpan sravprt wirh!iro,. t, n.j i
ilalc writ imneu muse oeaciotnes
Miss Marie Stroemer and Katherine which should cover you;
with her sister, Frances Ann, who isjIf 5'ou can rise and dress when "all
attending the University of Nebras-L, . about y" ,
ka.
Taken to Hospital
Elr.!er Kosenow took Mrs. Emmett
Fii-.nd to the Bryan Memorial hos-,Or
piip.l Friday morning. Mrs. Friend
hr:; been suffering for some time
with arthritis. Her many friends
hope she will have a complete and
speedy recovery.
Roadway Opened by Neighbors
Neighbors of the Albert Swanson
family who heard the radio announ
cement of the death of Mrs. Swan
son's father and brother at Omaha,
got busy with their shovel3 io clear
the road s' that the family could
J-, ?,T. T-1 1 ...
. i-u in. .,... aauoii in iime
to talco ihn. train tr, Hnm),, 1!
loujiip
Monday morning. They were aided
by the use of the big snow plow, and
soon kr.d the road cleared sufficient
ly to permit the family to get to
town.
Two Cars of Coal Arrive
John Banning received two cars of
FVif i&Sisy FS'-OT
DO yon suffer burning, icanty or
too frequent urination; backache,
headache, dizziness, loss of energy,
leg pains, swellings end puffincss
under tSe eyes? Are you tired, nerv
ousfeel ell unstrung end don't
know what ts wrong?
Then oive some thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function proper
ly for functional kidney disorder per
mits excess waste to stay in the blood,
end to poison and upset the whole
system.
Use Doen's Pills. Doen's are for the
kidneys only. They ere recommended
the world over. You can get the gen
uine, time-tested Doen's et any drug
store.
PLATTSHOUTH, NEBRASKA
Neb., as second-class mail matter
coal last Saturday. Immediately, de
livery was started. Previous to the
arrival of these two belated cars, it
had been necessary to haul coal here
from ether towns in this locality. A
general coal shortage over the na
tion added to the concern felt by a
great many householders, as they saw
ccal piles rapidly dwindling as sub
zero weather continued and "blocked
highways halted the hauling of ad
ditional supplies here from nearby
towns. So, it was with a feeling of
great relief to all that the two cars
arrived when they did.
Heard Death Message Over Radio
While listening over their radio
Monday noon, Mrs. Albert Swanson
heard a news reporter announce the
death of her father, August "Wohl- j
strom and her brother, Clarence,
from gas poi3ioning at their home
in that city, and also of the ser
ious illness of her mother from the
same cause. The gas had escaped in- I
to their home from a broken main in
that vicinity, being very deadly.
Mr. and Mrs. Swanson and daugh
ter left as soon as possible for Om
aha, where they attended the funer
al of her father and brother Wednes
day afternoon.
The mother was taken at once to
a hospital, where her condition was
four.d to be very serious
The tragedy wa3 discovered when
neighbors, unable to arouse anyone
at the Wahlstrom home, called the
police to investigate.
Broken gas mains have been caus
ing a lot of trouble over the country,
in one Illinois town the situation
becoming so bad that people were
dropping exhausted on the street af
ter breathing the deadly monoxide.
Confined in a room with the fumes,
which are scarcely noticeable, only a
short time is required to bring death
to human beings and it will be indeed
lucky if Mrs. Wahlstrom, who is still
in serious condition at the hospital,
escapes with her life.
Mr. and Mrs. Swanson and daugh
ter have the deep sympathy of their
friends here.
WINTER
If you can sleep, tho cold, when
from about vnn
" is ieiu, as me lire nas gone out,
too;
ilf you can wait and not contract
pneumonia from the waiting
While the fire you started sputters
and then dies;
with snow to shovel don't stand
gazing
Tho shoveling snow is work that
you despise;
If you like to see the water run the
faster
As you hold a blowtorch under pipes
you didn't drain;
If fast-diminishing fuel to you is!
not disaster,
Ana you see only fairies in the j
frosted window pane:
If you can bear to hear words spoken
About early winters by old timers,
who declare
That for cold weather these records
never have been broken
And tlirOllffh tllO lktnnltlir r,r.t trxra '
v -"&
. " a' llJ UUtanuuuig UCSpair;
" ucii uu tec iiie iiuio entrine
,,.. a t a
running
And are dizzy from the fumes from
the exhaust
But find consolation in the motor's
steady humming
It suddenly starts to missing and
then coughs.
If you can't force the gas and spark
again to sputter
Yet you smile as you turn and slowly
walk away
Thinking that tomorrow it may do
better
Because, after all, it did start once
today;
If you can walk on ice and keep
from falling
Or, when slipping and if falling.
never swear;
If you rush out without the usual
stalling
i.r.a never irrunin p 'miko -r oil
have to wear;
If you can watch the thermometer
and the mercury in it
Drop below the zero line in noonday
sun
And never offer n. wnrH f r.nmioi ;.
agin' "it v""4'"""t . cnargmg that the defendant "was
You are just a "gol durn" fool, myprePared to enter into communication
son.
Wayne D. Choate, in Glenwood
Opinion-Tribune.
Rock surracTrsg of farm to mar
ket roads as WPA crojects offcr3
as fine a method of expending re
lief funds as could be devised.
State's Liquor
Money Back to
County Paying
Attorney General Wright Says Money
Must Be Paid into County
School Fund.
Attorney General Wright's opinion
given to George A. Munro of Kearney
is interpreted as holding that $142,
491 of liquor license money collected
by the state liquor commission and
turned into the state treasury since
July of last year has been improperly
distributed by the state treasurer and
state superintendent. The opinion
does not directly touch retail liquor
license fees collected by cities or vil
lages which go to school funds of
the district.
The holding is that liquor license
fees collected by the state commission
from any given county must be turn
ed over to the general school fund
of the county from whence it comes,
instead of being mingled with other
state funds which are apportioned
semi-annually to the counties on a
basis of one-fourth the total to school
! districts and three-fourths to coun-
ties on a basis of school population.
There appears to be no statutory
provision setting up machinery for
the separate distribution of state li
quor license money back to the coun
ties which paid the fees except that
when counties receive the total from
the semi-annual state apportionment
the county superintendent again ap
portions it together with local or
other fines, license fees and penalties
on a basis cf one-fourth the total
equally to school districts and three
fourths to districts on a basis of
school population.
In the January apportionment
there was $116,837 of state liquor
license money and in the Julv aDnor1
tionment in 1935p $25,654. This was
(paid in a lump sum to the state treas
urer by the liquor commission with-
out notation as to what counties it
came from. It was in turn certified
by the state treasurer to the state
superintendent in a lump sum fori
distribution by him, with other state
(school funds derived from bond
vestments and school lands, and all
apportioned as provided by the state
school apportionment law.
Secretary Max. Adams -of .the state
liquor commission' "said the" license
receipts can be traced to the origin
ating counties from the commission's
records and he will do this if the
state treasurer desires. Deputy State
Treasurer Murray said he had not
read the opinion but that his office
would do whatever is required by
law.
State Superintendent Taylor said
he accepted the funds as certified to
him by the state treasurer without
information as to source of origin of
the license fees and that he had dis
tributed them according to the state
law.
If a correction of apst school ap
portionments is required by law it
can be done by making the correc
tion in amounts going to counties in
future semi-annual apportionments.
HAVE DELIGHTFUL MEETING
The members of the local unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary were
entertained very pleasantly at the
home of Mrs. Ii. W. Knorr on high
school hill, Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Knorr was associated with Mrs
Frank Kebal, Mrs. R. P. Westover
and Mrs. Otto Lutz in entertaining.
The ladies enjoyed a verbal report
of the district Auxiliary meeting
given by the members of the dele
gation that attended tho convention
...
a Lincoln, thi3 week.
Mrs. E. H. Wescott gave a fine talk
on "National Defense," stressing the
need of an adequate defense as an
assurance of peace and the preser
vation of the rights of the nation
against any foreign foe or danger
that might confront the people of the
country.
At the close of the afternoon dainty
ana tiencious relresiiments were
served to add to the pleasures of
the occasion.
TWO YEARS FOR KISSELBECK
Munich, Germany. Charles Mis
selbeck, naturalized United States
citizen tried for "attempted high
itreason," was sentenced to two years
imprisonment, of which he has
served nine inonth3 while under in
vestigation. The prosecuting attorney
had asked that Nisselbeck be sen
tenced to six years imprisonment.
.. . .
wun uno sirasser, exiiea leaaer oi
the anti-Kitler "black front." The
defense insisted, however, that Nis
selbeck was an agent of the steel
helmets, disbanded war veterans or
ganization, and that he had no in
tention of overthrowing the German
government.
EE CAPTAINS OF THE ROAD
There is an unwritten law of the
sea that is followed' religiously
namely, the desire to save life. Why
can't we have the same high purpose
on land?
Such voluntary action is always
j based on necessity. Life-saving in
automobile traffic is now as import
ant as life-saving in sea traffic. Such
rules as the following, adhered to
with sincerity, would save life a
hundred-fold.
1. Before making a turn, get in
traffic lane nearest desired direction.
2. The rear vision mirror is for
something besid looking for traffic
officers watch cars behind you.
3. Never take chances in passing
and do not crowd the right-of-way.
Saving seconds is no excuse for caus
ing one unnecessary risk of life.
4. Learn the feel of the car on the
road, like the captain does his ship.
Study the action of the car on the
dry pavement, v et pavement, gravel
l'oad and icy road. Even the highest
abliity is not one hundred per cent
-perfect in driving.
y. Take driving seriously; you are
probably no smarter than the last
person whose neck was broken on a
windshield. The smartest men (sup
posedly) meet with unfortunate dis
aster through gross carelessness.
Courtesy is not a sign of weak
ness; it is a sign of character and
wisdom, and the ability to be fore
sighted and obliging.
The sea captain doesn't unneces
sarily take chances when they can
be avoided, but he willingly risks his
life and us ship to prevent an acci
dent or aid another vessel in dis
tress. But automobile drivers will
fully risk their own lives as well as
the lives of others, for no good rea
son at all; it doesn't make sense.
If ordinary rules of common sense
and courtesy were followed in driv
ing (unwritten laws), accidents
would be caused only by freak cir
cumstances.
DIES AT NEBRASKA CITY
Mrs. Ida McFarland, 78, died at
5:30 Thursday afternoon at the home
of her son, James McFarland, 416
Fifth Corso, Nebraska City, Nebras-
in-jka, after an illnes3 of four months.
The funeral services were held this
;afternoon at the Karstens-Patterson
thapel at 2 o'clock at Nebraska City.
Elder F. II. Higgins, of the Latter
Day Saints church, officiated. Burial
was at Wyuke cemetery.
Mrs. McFarland, who lived in Ne
braska City for several years, was a
resident of Otoe county for 32 years.
Her husband, James McFarland, died
in Nebraska City in March of 1921.
She adhered to the Presbyterian
faith.
Mrs. McFarland wa3 born June 1,
1S58, in Atchison county. 111., the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whited.
She was married in Grinnell, Iowa, in
IS 77 to James McFarland.
Surviving are three sons, James of
Nebraska City, with whom she made
her home; George of Plattsmouth,
and J. E. McFarland of San Antonio,
Texas; one daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Miner, Nebraska City; four grand
children and 21 great-grandchildren.
A sister, Mrs. Susie Merryman, lives
at Geneseo, 111.
ATTEND OMAHA MEETING
Wednesday evening William A.
Robertson, grand senior warden of
the A. F. & A. M. of Nebraska, with
Raymond C. Cook, deputy grand cus
todian, Frank A. Cloidt and William
F. Evers, superintendent of the Ne
braska Masonic Home, were at Om
aha. They were guests at the dinner
and meeting of 'the Sojourners Club,
composed of army officers stationed
in and near Omaha.
The banquet and meeting was held
at the Masonic Temple and attended
by a large group cf the military men
of this section as well as representa
tives of many of the branches of
Masonry.
The Plattsmouth visitors had a
prominent place on the program of
tho evening, Mr. Robertson making
the response for the grand lodge of
the A. F. & A. M. of the state, while
Mr. Cloidt and Mr. Cook were heard
in musical offerings on the toast list.
Mr. Cook gave as a solo, "The
Trumpeter." Mr. Cloidt the solo, "The
Holy City," and they were also heard
in a duet, "Neopolitan Nights."
56TH ANNIVERSARY
From Saturday's Dally:
Today ig the fifty-sixth wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. M
Godwin, highly respected residents
of the community, who in the
quietude of their, home are enjoying
the event together. Mr. and Mrs.
Godwin have lived in Nebraska fifty-
one years and in their long residence
here have made many friends in. this
community. They will receive the
well wishes of the many friends on
this happy anniversary and the wish
that they may enjoy many more.
Relief Rolls
Now Showing a
Slight Decline
Total of 16,500,000 Persons on Gov
eminent Gain of 6,000
000 Since 1931
Washington. Work relief officials
estimated Thursday that 16,500,000
persons depend on the federal, state
or local government for their live
lihood. The figure represents a 20 percent
reduction from January, 1935, when
national relief rolls struckan all time
high of 20,500,000 individuals.
It is 6,000,000 more than the load
of 10,338,313 in the same month of
1334 and less than 750,000 above
the 15,800,000 receiving aid in the
closing days of the Hoover admin
istration. The new deal is providing for 12,
500,000 of present day needy with
the 3,797,770 Jobs created under its
$4,000,000,000 work relief program,
officials said.
States, counties and municipalities
are caring for the other 4,000,000
the country's "unemployables" by
direct relief. There i3 congressional
agitation to have the government
shoulder this additional cost also.
In the absence of official relief roll
figures, work relief directors esti
mated the current need this way:
Of the 3,797,770 persons working
for the administration's "security
wage," SO percent are family heads,
10 percent are single and 10 percent
are non-relief cases.
The SO percent 3,03S,216 family
providers are counted, with an av
erage of three dependants apiece, as
12,152,SG4 individuals.
Adding the 379,777 with no one
to care for, the work relief program
is providing living for 12,532,641
persons who would require doles if
not employed, on the basis of avail
able figures here.
With the 4,000,000 aged, sick or
mentally ill "unemployables" placed
on local responsibility last Dec. 1
when the government shut off direct
relief, present need is estimated at
16,532,641 persons.
W. F. M. S. MEETING
The February meeting of Foreign
Missionary Society of Methodist
Women met at the parsonage this
week with a goodly cold weather at
tendance. Mrs. Wright opened the
session with devotionals from "The
Word," which has subjects arranged
to apply to the study and suitable
hymns.
Many matters came up Tor discus
sion during the business session, as
renewing subscriptions to magazine,
the collecting of delayed Christmas
offering, plans for the public thank
offering and Founders day program.
Mrs. Devoe kindly volunteered to be
hostess for the March meeting which
will be preceded by Friendship week
March 5-12. On March 12th there
will be a special Founders day pro-
gram when friends are especially in
vited to enjoy this meeting under
Mrs. Devoe's hospitality.
The lesson from the text "Women
Under the Southern Crocs," followed
the conditions and practices of worn
en of the lower class or the drudge
who live in the plateau republics
along the Andes. Altho South Am
erica is our sister continent, few o
us have realized its vast states, re
sources, products, wealth, extremes
of social life or studied its progress
in government, schools and religion
It is hoped more will avail themselves
of the opportunity to know more of
South America when weather becomes
more favorable. It is so much more
interesting to discuss cuch a study
with other minds.
At the close of the lesson a half
hour is usually spent in exchange of
current readings about South Amer
ica while refreshments are served
Tuesday cocoa was the product of
South America predominant in re
freshments and its native preparation
for use there compared to the sani
tary machine method used for North
America consumption, was given. All
felt a profitable afternoon had been
theirs.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means of expressing
our appreciation of the many acts of
kindness and words of sympathy ex
tended to us in the time of our re
cent bereavement. We wish to thank
all of the friends and neighbors for
their help in the last illness of our
loved one and at the time of death.
Especially do we wish to thank those
who labored so long to open the
roads and assist in every way. These
acts will long be gratfully remem
bered. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mei-
singer and Family. d&w
Need printing? Just call Tio. 6,
and you'll find us on the job.
RESERVES LOSE GAME
From Saturday's Daliy:
The Platter Reserves who had held
the Central high freshmen of Omaha
to a two point margin on the Omaha
court a few weeks ago, bowed to the
visitors by a 26 to 20 margin last
night.
The locals started hot with Farmer
making the first score of the game
and followed by shots by Reed and
Ilayes while Farmer picked up a free
toss. For the visitors Branson scored
a field goal and Reinhart a free toss
to leave the Platters in the lead 7
3 at the quarter.
The second was hard fought and
the visitors showed a better offense
against the Platters, securing a two
point margin until In the last of the
quarter Tidball looped one to tie the
score, 13 to 13 at the half time. Rebal
and Heyes each scored baskets in
this period.
The third quarter was a gruelling
uaiini lur me lucais wmi wuuai
barreling them and only the excellent
r il. i i in. a .... i ,
defensive work of Reed, Farmer and
McCarty held back the threat
visitors led at the close of the third
20 to 16.
In the last period both teams play
ed hard but the locals were unable
to hold their passes which were re
gained by the visitors to assure them
the scores. Hayes and Farmer scored
for the locals.
The box score:
Plattsmouth
FO FT I'P
TP
2
2
Rebal, f 10 1
Reed, f 10 0
Tidball, f 10 0
McCarty, c 0 0 2
Armstrong, c 0 0 0
Hayes, g 4 11
Farmer, g 2 11
Brink, g 0 0 0
9
20
TP
3
6
0
4
Central
Vi FT I'F
Reinhart, f 1 11
Branson, f 3 0 0
Patava, f 0 0 0
Weeks, f 2 0 1
Kriss. c 3 0 1
Welch, c 0 0 0
Boh am, g 0 0 0
Barone, g 0 0 0
Ossino, g 0 0 0
Pomerik, g 3 10
6!
l
0 1
0
0
7
12 2 3 26
Referees, Cotner and Rhoades;
Timekeeper, Ronne; Scorer, Seitz.
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
The following article is from the
Press Democrat, (Santa Rosa) Cali
fornia, of Sunday, rebruary 9, 1936:
Jacob Ahl, pioneer Bennett Val
ley rancher, died at the Sonoma ave
nue home of his son, John Ahl, here
last night following a long illness.
A native of Germany, he was 86
years old. Up until the time he was
stricken with his last illness three
months ago, he had been active on
the Bennett Valley ranch which he
had operated since coming here 45
years ago.
Five other children survive be
sides his son here; II. J. Ahl of Ma
dera, K. P. Ahl of Herman, Calif.,
Frances N. Ahl of Glendale, Charles
W. Ahl of Elk Grove, and Mrs. Ruby
Ball of Sacramento. A brother, Henry
Ahl of Nebraska, and a half sister,
Tina Born, of Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
also survive.
Ahl first came to this country as
a small child, arriving with his par
ents in a sailing vessel after a three
months voyage across the ocean from
Germany. His parents first lived in
St. Mary's Isle, and later moved west
to Nebraska, where his father start
ed a large ranch. Ahl later came fur
ther west to Colorado, where he en
gaged in mining for a short time, and
then moved to California, where he
bought his Bennett Valley ranch in
1S90.
During hl3 long residence here, Ahl
made a host of friends, being active
in ranching and ranch interests. In
1882, he married Miss Minnie Huff
of Santa Rosa, who died here four
years ago.
HERE TO SUPERVISE ELECTION
From Saturday's Dally:
John Butler arrived here this
morning from Fairbury, where he
ha3 been located the last two weeks
looking after the details or organiza
tion of a "Welfare Club," similar in
nature to tho "Community Building
Club" and assisting the V. F. W. po3t
there, sponsoring organization, thru
tho first two or three elections. He
will remain here during the next two
weeks in a like capacity, as repre-
eentative cf the copyrighted Carpen
cr Selective System used in electing
a club president. Mr. Butler reports
membership In the Fairbury club has
been growing by leaps and bounds
since its organization early this
lonth.
The local club will elect its first
president at a public meeting at the
Legion community building Wed
nesday night, February 26. Any mem
ber in good standing is eligible to
election to that office and will be
paid a $25 salary tor the ensuing
week. i
1 : l
- ti .r tdr
S'1"
Li in ii ii ii
PUBLIC AUCTION
Having decided to quit farming,
the undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on the V. W. Straub farm
located 3 miles east and 2 miles north
of Otoe; 3 miles east and 3 miles
to; south of Avoca; 6 miles north and
1 miles west of Dunbar (5 miles
south of O street road) on
Thursday, Feb. 27
beginning at 10:30 o'clock a. m.,
with lunch served on the grounds,
the following described property:
Seven Head of Horses
One gray mare, 10 years old, wt.
1350; one bay mare, 10 years old.
wt. 1300; one brown mare, 11 years
old, wt. lf.00; one bay mare, 10 years
oldi y, t. 150O; one coming 3-year-old
gray mare colt, wt. about 1200; enc
black gelding, 9 years old. wt. ISuO;
Ti,plue uiuwh mare, siaooin mourn, v.i.
J.1UV.
Fifteen Head of CattJa
Eight good Holstein cows, all giv
ing milk; one red roan cow, giving
milk; one good roan bull, coming 2
years old; five head of heifer calves
in good flesh.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
NOTE We are offering an extra
good lot of farming equipment, much
of it nearly new and all having had
the best of care. Every article listed
below is in good shape and ready to
be put to work by the buyer!
One Deering 7-foot binder; two
Bud Long discs, lGxlC; one Van
Brunt grain drill; one Sandwich corn
2
0 I
j elevator, practically new, with pow-
i cv r ri o 1 l.Vi n FnirhnnL-c.Mnrco
K I " "
: itqo n n o- i ti o in jrnnrl rrmriitirm" nnp
I T"- Ilfinrn (T " ti rr . 1 . 1 1 i, r m r 1 i
f win, iyt;ci L feeing lj v , ill ftuwa uii-
dition; one Case sulkey ploy, in Rood
shape; one 16-inch walking plow;
one new John Deere corn planter;
one Moline 2-row machine; two Jen
ny Lind cultivators; two single row
I listers, one P & O and one Western
Bell; four sets farm harness, three in
extra good shape; one moderately
good farm saddle; one 2-row P & O
wheatland type lister, in good con
dition; one 3-section harrow; one
new McCormick-Deering mower, 5
foot; one good McCormick hay rake;
one John Deere truck wagon, com-
jplete with hay rack; one new John
Deere Triumph farm vwgon; one
general purpose farm wagon, with
new box; one new Melotte cream sep
arator; small tools and numerous
other articles.
Terms of Sale
All sums up to 10, cash. On sums
over $10;' six months' time w ill be
gvien on bankable note, bearing 8
per cent interest. No property to be
removed until settled for. See the
clerk before sale starts, for terms.
Jclisi (Jack) West
Owner.
FRANK GREENROD,
FRANK SORRELL.
Auctioneers.
O. C. HINDS. First Nat. Bank of
Weeping Water, Clerk.
Inflated or ordinary dollars
either kind will still buy most if
exDended in your iicme commun
ity; where a Dart Is retained to
help meet the tax Durcen and
other community obligations.
The
Man Who
nows
Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
is SAFE is Your Doctor.
Ask Him
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well-Being to Unknown
Preparations
BEFORE you take any prepara
tion you don't know ail about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called "pain" remedies were ad
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of peopI
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without ill effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Hcrnernbcr this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet discovered for the relief
of headaches and nil common pain3
. . . and safe for the aver- person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store simply by never
risking for it by the name "aspirin"
alone, but always saving BAYE.lt
ASPIRIN when you buy.
Bayer Aspirin
K
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