1929. The PEOPLES' ilETPAGE, POPS The Very Best CARE IS GIVEN OUR MEATS Bought pure, always handled...
Transcript of 1929. The PEOPLES' ilETPAGE, POPS The Very Best CARE IS GIVEN OUR MEATS Bought pure, always handled...
![Page 1: 1929. The PEOPLES' ilETPAGE, POPS The Very Best CARE IS GIVEN OUR MEATS Bought pure, always handled with scrupulous cleanliness; kept fresh and pure in our cooling department, which](https://reader035.fdocuments.net/reader035/viewer/2022071405/60f9be2074864d29811486d9/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
PAGE, POPS
The Very BestCARE IS GIVEN OUR
MEATSBought pure, always handledwith scrupulous cleanliness;kept fresh and pure in ourcooling department, which iselectrically equipped. Youknow you are getting thebest, always.
Come and See Us
R. D. STINEUnion, Nebraska
Charles Hoback was shelling anditnltrsrinir lrr-- ft Ym 17 XT XlnPoi-- .
elector on Monday of this ! s PJatttm5,"LhilVI2fal"' week
Louis Maugay shipped cattle toOmaha on last Monday which he hadbeen fattening on his farm north ofUnion.
David Kendell and Arnold Fahr-land- er
shelled and delivered corn tothe McCarthey boys elevator on lastMonday.
Iola M. Quinn ad Margaret MurrayWho are taking nurses training atOmaha were visiting for over theweek end here last Sunday.
Duke Frans and family of Auburnwire in Union on last Sunday andwore in attendance at the funeralof the late Harry M. Frans.
L. G. Todd was a visitor in Ne- -
latter
fcraska Monday thiswent with load ithe of birth the
AbHarry has accented a i raham
with the by Toddfireman began j by W. They were
t'ween Nebraska City and Falls CityMiss Augusta Robb, postmistress i
fit was visitor ' Frans who theCity on last Sunday being guest atthe home of Mrs. Norma Robb and
A. O. Pearsley shelled and deliver-ed corn the elevatoron of this week, getting thecorn delivered while the roads weregood and solid.
Senator Banning was a vis-itor heme for over the week endremained to attend the meeting a Ithe Missouri Pacific apple train onMonday of this wee.
A. L. Becker and son, Rae, wereNehawka on last Monday after-
noon where they went to attend thefuneral of their friend the late MorrisPollard, they driving in their tar.
John Kettlehut who has been farm-ing near Rock Bluffs for a numberof was moving to nearon last week, and will farm on theJ. D. Cross fram a few miles north oftown.
Uncle Daniel Lynn came to UnionSome sixty years ago and has residedin this vicinity ever since. wouldbe fine to have a all ofthe citizens of which were as goodmen as Mr. Lynn.
A. W. Propst aVisitor Union on last Mondaywhile on his way to Plattsmouth andOmaha, and was accompanied to thelatter place by J. B. Roddy who wasalso lokir.g after some business there.
J. S. Pittman was a visitor inOmaha on last where he
to Ree Mrs. Pittman, who hasbeen in an there and whereshe had had hed extracted andtonsils removed an effort restoreher health.
Floyd Sexton has been inOmaha for some time where he has
Don't Wait tillWinter Hits You
Have the car in best condi-tion for the cold weather.
We Charge BatteriesHave yours in shape so itwill turn the motor overwith plenty of snap whenthe mornings come.We are here to give you thevery best work at rightprices.
CHAS. ATTEBERRYUnion, Nebr.
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
been receiving treatment for hishealth and George Sexton isemployed at the stock yards in Oma-ha were both visiting with friendsfor over Sunday in Union.
Rae Becker and wife were overto Plattsmouth on last Thursdaywhere they were Visiting at the homeof C. A. Vallery who they found verybusy man manufacturing the handyrim tool. They enjoyed the visit withMr. and Mrs. Vallery very much.
Daniel Lynn was looking after thebusiness at the lumber yard on lastMonday afternoon while Mr. D.- - R.Frans was at Nehawka attendingthe funeral of the late Morris Pol-lard, and also sang in the quartetteat the funeral. The ceremonies wereconducted by the Masonic lodge.Joe Banning also was in attendancefrom Union.
Ed Everett was in town last Mon-day and stated that that was hisbirthday he having first saw lightFebruary 11th, fifty-tw- o years ago,two miles and a half east of Union.He is caring for the farm of J. A.Everett, his brother which the
they inment for his health which hasrather poor during the past fewweeks.
Cal
account
Ball.
teams
orated
fifty-fo- ur The orderage '''"". .v.""3 o.iofollowed Wment
DrasKa many ago forCitizen Slay rlafms alrainftt
and we are hoping that he may remain here for fifty-fo- ur years yet.Here is to Cal, good health,happiness, life and many friends
enough of this worlds toget through with.
Birthday MeetingThe ladies of the C. T. U. of
met with Mrs. L. G. Todd onCity last morning of week 12th
where a truck of anniversary the ofcogs which was marketing.
Garrens Lincoln, where they werepesition Missouri Pacific tertained Mrs. and assistedas and has work be- - Mrs. A.
Union a at
daughters.
to McCarthey
State
in
years Union
Itcommunity
of wasin
went
teethin
who
cold
who
long
V.
very pleasantly entertained thesetwo ladies, and also by Mrs. D. R
Nebraska in excellent
Monday
Monday
hospital
to
program which was one of the veryentertaining of the afternoon. Delicious was served
to the ofoccasion.
Some Windows.last Saturday evening some
parties who were out rather late tooksome in out thewindow lights of the lower hotel
Mrs. C. W.Clarke. The matter was taken upwith the in Plattsmouth on
of this week where it wasadjudicated.
Many Attend Train.The Apple Train wnich was a fea-
ture of the Missouri Pacific, stopper',at Union for some two hours andthere the nature of soilwhich to grow the bestapples and lectures were giventheir culture, and a of thesoil here tells of it being excellentfor the of apples.
Came Years Ago.Claudia Everett was born in Nor-
folk, in 1S47 and came toAmerica and to settlingwith his parents when he was oneyear in 1S48, yearsago, where he spent the greater por-tion of his life and madelent citizen. Some fifteen or moreyears ago he left and went toat r- -t a farmnear where has been making hishome ever since. While eig'ity-thre- eyears of age he still hale andhearty and able look afterfarm in
Moves to OtherTony Sudduth who has been con
ducting a business in the room onthe north Ride of Main street nextthe office of Dr. W. V. Claybauglihas moved to the south side of thestreet where was anotherproduce station and next west of theshop of Frank Bauer. This will makea better place for the businesswill afford him more room.
in Plattsmouth.The ladies of the bridge club
of which there are eight in numberwere over the county seat lastWednesday where they were theguests of one of tbe members of theclub, Mrs. J. M. and wherethey all enjoyed th& day very
Both Ears.ElmerWithrow who has been
his ears with a capreceived much Joshing from his
The Quality Store
Gooch's Best FlourAND
Red Ball RubberFootwear
mmPhone 29 Union, Nebr;
THE
ss.Court. the
InJ
of ss.friends as to the cap, and as day I are hereby notified that I will i To all personswas looking fine on last git at the County room of Thomastnougnt it was warm ana went wun in said counts, reading tne petition or. w. aan cap, result that j March 8. 1928 10. 1929. praying a final
. j A 1 - . I - a 9wnen ne ana gonen 10 town ooin mo o clock a . m., each day, to receive I ana allowance oi nis menears were frozen. He applied snow and examine nil' claims aeainst Bald in this Court on 11th day ofana soon naa tne irost out dui mey estate, With a view to their adjust- - j February iaza, anaare sure very sore since. iment and The time lim- - estate and or aaminis- -
nt
of
In
Plaved Basket three months It il hereby ordered that you andThp TTninn team hnth first ntid from the Sth Hav of March. A. D. ail persons interested in saiu mauer
second the Union who are basket 1929, and the limited for pay- - may. and do, appear theball tossers sure, came in con- - ment of debts is one from said M-o- un to pe neiu m wm iur Bwutact with second dav March. 1929. uouniy me oru uay uiof high school ofwith the result that Union teamswon the first by a score 26 to 8
and second team 21 to 9. Onthey also played Nehawka
team and won over them as wellthe first team by a score of 30 to12, n case the second teamit wazs Union 16, Nehawka 10.
W. T. U.The of the Un
ion W. T. was heldhome of Mrs. L. G. Todd on Febrauryi ; x. it : .
prettily ..r..ri..patroitic ".iS" County
honor LincolnSnaveley meeting called to
to
to
of
of o
4 40
a
a
in
to
in
T7r
PLATTSMOTTTH EVJiNLNG. THURSDAY,
or prebfaska,
Cass
You
plattsmouth.with June Robertson,
1
on
In ofof of
of
inhe
on onat
iorof
aM tot iI
atof time
of
of
C. Meeting.
C. atn
Washington.
JOURNAL
Nebraska,
TO rf I U. XV O it. IU
n it nf showPrar.A PeVil"u" ""
CREDITORS saia Dy
semi-week- ly
prior
Inof
n.fll tVio fmintir 1JZ.IThe house was "A""V TI. DTTXBURY.way with fn fil-l- w
andwill be was by
III.,
zom ann oihtf toAwas Virginia, Ne- - the scripture, by prayer ;rr""",th-- " TeTrj fi hncinoaa
A TI T T? V I De luai "-ii, u - - ,ol ttl "
years ana maue allowance. time limitedauring nere th. nresentntinn
you
and goods
Lincoln
UnionTuesday February
celebrated martyred president.
Bowton.by
leader
Tecumseh,
featuresluncheon
ading much pleasure the
Break
recreation breaking
building belonging
courtsTuesday
Aynle
explainedrequired
diagnosis
growing
Eighty
EnglandNebraska,
old eighty-on- e
excel
residePittsburg, Missouri,
hisMissouri.
Location.
formerly
and
Bridge MeetUnion
Patterson
Freezespro-
tecting stocking
FOR
interestedinlestate
ordinary settlement
assignmentallowance. discharge
lPintCounty
for
Brownville
Friday
February meeting
nay
uc
in
in10 ui
Tttne oi
I. ..... I eit of rnnm In" A
in a all . Za'at 10
: on . . ,trtl" I Qnto :
by V ;i j., l fl n rri enn 1ri 1 1 ora nr I - v rf
TV ,
to
nas " ";
a niS , "i-- u nf
hehe
en- -
at
Tre
On
"
ison
an
he
is
to
on
U.
to
to i r ---
1C Inv i i i V.n: estate is three from I tv.
a 71 IVJL 8th day of March. D. 1929 To all persons interested inAmericarthen the leader gave time limit?d payment of estate Thomas Wiles, deceas- -
early history of Nebraska startingback with Indian tribes, thenf i,,, m rtnn r,;n.'nr iint-s- s iny aiiu nie wai uiivvues praying a una bciiicmcm.' "-- "- v.rc iiu.. tm..f, . - 11.1. l J.,"? 71 Tlion o-- t ,- - oirlv I v.Kunij' l,uuil isi Udjr ui auowailCB Ul Ills aciuuui imrn urn
to iflrritftrIa, 1929. Court on 8th day of February,to statehood in March 1867 underPresident Johnson. Many incidentswere brought out such removalof the capital, the herd law, grasshopper plague, conflicts withMrs. Will Porter told originthe towns in our countv. Wehave 18. Cass County receiving hername from Lewis Cass. Mrs. Rihntold of the Oregon trail. miles ofwhich went thru MrsBanning told early ranchersand their conflicts.given on Nebraska
thentouniJr
proved know her state best andMrs. Ivan Balfour next. boobyprize was by Mrs. Clifton Smith.
call was responded to with tell-ing about Nebraskan on slip
out. Closed with all repeatingthe Lord's Prayer. Delicious refresh-ments were served in keeping with
day. meeting willwith Mrs. Will Porter. Anyone wish- -ingto become member please letus know as we are desirous of Increasing our membership
review Streeter'rich's "A Lantern Her Hand,"which every body enjoyed greatly.
Harry Frans.Harry M. Frans, son of William
and Rebecca Frans born atAgency, Buchanan Aug.Sth. 1871. Died his home nearUnion, Nebraska February 7th, 1929,
57the' la8t 'and
moved with his parents from Missouri Nebraska, latermoving with them Union, Nebras-ka, where he his death.
August 27th, 1890, he was united
lived since, with exceptionabout two spent Union.
Three daughters and one son wereadded to this union, they were
Pollard, Nehawka; MarieDukes. Omaha; Mrs. Burbee,Union and Harold, Monterey Park,Calif
marriage to Mrs. Addie btokesMurray, Nebr. who remained
by his side until death relievedsuffering.
He was withUnion an early age and
East
ucsuajruary 6th.
A
1 TTn
- -
I
!lvan Balfour, Mrs. DelbertMrs. Chas.Rathe, BurbeeBalfour, Mildredand Martha
number,
Lutz number,by Mrs.
FEBR. 14, 1929.
The State Cass county.
TONotice
the County County Court Coun- -matter the ty. Nebraska:
George W. Shields, deceased. State Cass County,To the creditors said
the theMonday
the And
the
tAtinil claims
yearthe vrst and 8th
thethe
thethe
the
the
own
the
U'ltno UA anA ooolcQj uta cause, if there be, why theFebruary, 1929. ,in! V.
TV Krilllieu. U.I1U nunwc, -
(Seal) f4-4- w County Judge, penaency t,aiu
NOTICE TO sons interested mauer
The State nf Vohrasfcft. Plattsmouthty ss. newspaper pnntea saia
In Countv for one weeK saia uyttpIpti wnereoi iieie- -
To the set my hand ana &eaihereby notified, Court 11th of February.
A. I).dec- -
Judge.10th day 1929,
born coming"A;
over tne Mrs. rans months Nebraska.
tie
as
Indians
Nebraska.
of
in
vc
A.
is from 8th dayMarch, 1929.
(Seal) f4-4- w
DUXBURY,County
NOTICE CREDITORS
HEARING
copyCass
saidYou that said this day
Pniirt
and The
ORDER OF HEARING
County Cass coun- -
said the
for Jr.,
theone ed:
Onnana--r.i.v, vo una
wm February, the
the
the
The
the
Our next be
M.
age
the
in
HODU
LVZ-- J C1UCK.any
conn- -
the
year said of
TO
luntui
the
for Administrator;
andmatter
the CountyThe State Nebraska, Cass coun- - Court held and for said
ty, ty. the 23rd day February,the County o'clock a. m., showthe matter the estate cause, if any be, why the prayPitz, deceased. er the petitioner should
To creditors said j and that the pen-Yo- u
hereby notified, that I will said petition and the hear- -I r. . 4hn r... - . i. 11
quiz was I luum m i inereoi ue given iu an pciouuoMiss Iva n 8 a on in saia matter puonsu
won
given
the
Co. Mo.,
until
Alma
j. i
thereHelen
n
iicty ui !iari.ii, on iuc i a copy Oi mis oruer in riaiu10th day o'clock 1 mouth Journal, a semi-week- ly newsa. of each day, to receive and printed said county, for one
against said es- - week said daytate. with a view their adjustment witness I have hereand allowance. The time limited for unto set hand and sealthe presentation or claims against said this 8th day February,said estate is three months from the a. D 1929Sth day March. and DUXBURY,the time limited for payment debts (Seal) fll-l- w Judge.is one year rrom said fetn day orMarch, 1929. i
Witness my hand and the sealI i 1 X A T . M J a
Mrs. Garrison gave a splendid uuul"urt iais UAy 01hnnk of Tless Aid- - r CUI ual a
was
or
Zola Mrs.
(Seal) f4-4- w
ss.
trator;
A.
T
in
i
n
on
DUXBURY,County Judge.
SHERIFF'S
State Nebraska, County Cass,
By Execution issuedby Golda Noble Beal, theDistrict Court, within for Cass
AND
State
At abour the1 age" ViH SVay o? March" wiU tament
Factoryville,
resided
years
Mrs.
o'clock a. QO th. it?ldL tLte.hiJnLd,r. f and David, bington, deceased; that said
uiuuLii, in at puuuu..X:. administration said
movintr farm where has fLot one (1), theeast one-four- th the
one-four- th (NE4)Section thirty Townshiptwelve (12), Range four-teen East the
M., Cass county, Ne- -
Bleven petitionerchildren,
th.r.nrOmalia. aeainst ou"a..
taken aeain, nublishingPlattsmouth
until ltuxo weefcwhen three
faith-fully
unitedchurch
REFEREE'S DUXRURY.
judgment partition
ius RaranlnDistrict uoun
inndulgent father kind county, Nebraska, undersignedconsiderate appointed
tincrxlland d1
made salenunutn.
ment
given
cieacon.
cortrlxoa
that land
saidman's home Miss
day,south front door court house,
saidMrs.Todd,
Mrs. ErnestMrs. Herbe
Jane
violinDream Time" given
cornet
Rihn.
estate
estate:
Court
cuumy.Court.
loroacPfiestate:
hostess
June,
leaaer,
estate:dency
June, 1929,
examine
Court,
1929,
SALE
cease(j
virtue
1929,
north
(14). Sixth
lccu,Kleu
virtue
in'snirl
Lilac
claims
rf,
(6th)
Notice
aylet
south
inEast
Cass county,close nuhlif!played wnicn
cakes coffee to, P?n thfMrs. Rathe, Robb, maKin
want get
OFand
Account
Hearing
orcier
Pflrrv navecreditors unto
gooa
Roll
Notice on Petition Set-
tlement of Account.
Court
debts of
of
petition of Cash L.
Vt1929, discharge of
herebv thatall in 6aid
appearof to be in
ss. ofIn Court. 1929, at toIn of of
of bethe of notice ofare of
ingMougey ine Dy
to anu meof at 10
m.. inall prior to of hearing.
to inmv of
of
of A. D. A. H.of County
ofA8t
at
A.
of of
of anClerk of
the
ORDERTICE OF
County Court
Nebraska, County Cass,
estate David
of GeorgeDovey that
ment filed courtFebruary, 1929, purport- -
twelve he to be
to10 m.
of G.?:
octiu sen aTlfi thoof estate be
to he
(30),
granted
hereby that you,
may,Court held said
day March,1929, o'clock show
Fran, was family should notfather, three and that notice the pen- -
of
Inof
of
ofin a.
'a
1 dency petition and the..,, o j 1,.. .--v. o.tn rrr--t Wvond u' tn DPr- -'" " " I lit ." wI m, i T A n f
v,. Nehraska. nlaintiff V'.1""1 " V , Vwas aner -- -t ' a copy ot tnis uraer inwhich he remained v Journal, a semi--with a part his children Dec. iseorK, printed25, 1923, he was united in - oppn weeks
or
histhe Baptist
ing
(NEVi)
ou V ""' t nrior said day hearing.
SALE a.is mat ,Sen tli.3w County
a faithful member as as ofa oumes un x ii-
was Camp 1929,Modern Kratocnvil Plaintiffs josepn - "fc
ica. Harry was a devoted nusoann, tne or cassand a and the
was referee to partitionu-ei- tiplri in the I lanri action: UDOn
n,
of
iviarcu,
eiven
by
by
par- -
the vtv,ten of at
of theG.
of
the
all
6th
bid
ueeu
and Mrs
of
ea
15tot
this
reading
A10
paper
OF NOOF
the
To all
On the
this
the
f,
P.
all saiddo, appear
and forty,
m.,
hissaid that
V5m OLaiiu- - Hvnrrom nim
the old nome theoanutry Eaid
T1PBT for
was well con- -
cmcicu
1929.
Judge
He LaRue ary the case Julia inAmer- - al,
invrtlveflRANGES
Zaptist church Union, Sunday the referee that physical I have hand two $135 Riverside2 and were conducted by Rev. partition could not Ranges which are foeau- - OAW. Taylor, pastor the church, great prejudice the at special price ofJlUassisted W. A. it w a iiiereuyuu uiucicu anu i
was Union cemetery. adjudged the Court saidand the proceeds thereof
Husbands. -- h.r between theWoman's Cluh Entertains fWde- mm A - I tlVO k7 t v V. i aitvuiThe husnanus anu L,,,,,,, judgmenta. i ? rvn thewere enienameu uy nc I AtA fD ill
club at Gus- - "."-A-w, P(,h. ne aay 01 i
UI1 i
by
Iwas
a
at
ui
a. said thep on February birthdays
Plattsmoutht sellTodd, Mrs.
Atterberry,Kathleen
Robb, BurbeeUpton.
"Jeinnine,
Mrs. and"Stars and Stripes Forever"
NOTICE
wittness
o'clock
coun
linterestea
and
will
Sl- -
North,
report
sold
pursuance
o'clock
The half north-east quarter the southeastquarter and southeast quar-ter of the southeast quarterSection 2; also the northeastquarter northeast quarter
Section 11, Township12, North, Range 13,the M.,
At the the program games. ... a i lat an in the nic-hes- t
were everyone enjujeu - "
and were served by the e5f b P1 confirmationhostesses. Miss Ul Vl ujr ICi
Rhma r. r Dated this day February," 1 n n n
T T
journal --Ads results. f4-9s- w Referee,
en iu o...
a ofa
hearinsr.
Judge.
ronsecratea
pending
ORDfiRPetition Settle-
ment
Walling, deceased:
DublishingJournal,
and for
the of,
V' and the
and
Tt is ordered youpersons interested IS
may, and do,
m.not
granted,...
A
oui
whereof,the
-(
northeast
HEARINGPROBATE WILL
In of Cass county, Nebraska. - ,
ss.of of
persons interested in theof G. Babbington, ue- -
reading petitionE. praying the instru
in on the 7thday of and
ofA. D. at of I
testament Bab- -instru, . t
r to George E. Dovey, asExecutor;
It Is ordered andpersons interested in matter.
and at the Countyto be coun
on the 8th of A.at ten to
Mr. of of of the bemother, granted, of
oftVia oa,u uul1 ho all
. o,l Cooln acinrti Hnn til ii.f,, - .Dy
atof newspaper in
county, successive
at
I to of
herebyin
UUUIl, cuiuat
member of in of RlerNo. 1058 Woodman vs.
neighbor. tne
at at of Onm. of the be
A. of without touy unci- - jiai
tothnof
SIC
In county,.was
H.
be
VIV1U1
m.
of theof
of
of theof
ofP. in
.
oaie BUU
4th of
me
are
H.
at
inD.
BH.1U HUB 111! Kltxy yj L fA n
H.oy
a 1. C. Jof etin
p.
be
AVnHitmenr-- t 07
cm
A
ofr--t inn
One Peninsular Circulator$110 value, for only
$99One Ideal Vecto Circulator
$110 value, for only
$55One A.B.C. Doub. Tub Wasber
Power type $85 value
$70One Globe Electric Washer
$85 value A bargain at$65
W. H. Puis
PEOPLES' ilETV
CASH and CARRYThe store where every purchase satisfiesnot only in price paid, but in Quantityand Quality. . . . Our new system of doingbusiness enables us to buy for cash and cashalways gets the very best merchandise at thelowest prices. The saving this effected, weare passing on to our customers with the ab-solute guarantee that every purchase mustsatisfy you or your money refunded!
For Friday and SaturdayFEBRUARY 15-1- 6
HEAD LETTUCE The very finest, largefancy solid heads, fresh and crisp, per head.BANANAS Big fat ripe ones. Plenty on Q2hand to supply all our customers this week, at lb. . CrGRAPE FRUIT Nice, extra large ones,literally filled with juice at, each
Some smaller ones at 5c eachORANGES A dandy fine medium sizesweet, juicy Sunkist orange at, dozen
YOU CAN COMPARE THESE PRICESWITH
Prices reduced throughout the house. Comeand serve yourself. All prices in plain figures.
Peoples' MarketSAM GIVENTER, Propr.
BTTffli"TUtfffHrH
PUBLIC AUCTIONForced to to sell on shor1 ; t ime to close out his interests in Otoe
notice, I will offer for sale at t..Koukal farm, one mile west and onemile north of Plattsmouth, on
' Thursday, Febr. 21beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m. sharp,the following described stock, farmmachinery and poultry farm equip-ment:
Live StockOne horse, smooth mouth, weight
1500; one horse, smooth mouth, wt.1350.
Four good milk cows, fresh.One Chester White brood sow, to
farrow April 1st.Prize Guessing Contest
A prize of $10.00 will be given toone guessing nearest amount one redcow will bring at this sale.
Farm Machinery, etc.One new John Deere wagon; low
wheel wagon and rack; one old wag-on; one binder; one walking cultivator; one top buggy; one Broadcastseeder; one grain drill; one14-in- ch walking plow; onecorn drill: one corn sheller; oneFuller & Johnson pump engine; one300-eg- g incubator; two 150-eg- g incubators; one Sol-H- ot brooder; onecoal brooder; one laundry stove; oneAnker-Ilolt- h separator; one barrelspray pump; one set work harness;one 1923 Ford coupe; one stalk cut-ter; one police pup, 5 months old,and many other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of SaleAll sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10, a credit of sixmonths will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing eight percent interest from date. Propertymust be settled for before being removed from the premises.
Emil A. Koukal,Owner.
Mac Wondra, AuctioneerPlatts. State Bank, Clerk
LOCAL NEWSDr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Wain
Bldg., Phone 527.From Monflay's Datlr
Harry Beller, who Is now emplayedat Aurora, Illinois, was here Sundayfor a short time and on his returnwas accompanied by his mother-in-la- w.
Mrs. Frank Elliott who willvisit at Aurora for some time.
J. C. York of Columbus, came inthis morning to spend a 'few hourslooking after some matters of business and greeting the old time friendswho he has not visited for almosta year. Mr. York will also Btop atOmaha for a short visit.
Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Taylor andchildren of Murray were here Satur-day evening for a tew hours visit-ing with friends. Dr. Taylor 4s leav
a few day for the west where'der for cash thefMr.PwSJAiS re! bid to be paid at thetimeo? sale If you have need for any of the above'hwill ,0ok after his work as repfJShmlnt! I
of oyster sou? , dSlnty nd the balance of the purchase mon- - it will certainly pay yOU to see us. resentative of the George H. Lee Co
-
Prom Taedy' De.tlyJames Terryberry, well known
farmer west of the city was here? fora lew nours loaay loosing aiier someDealer m Hardware and Supplies ttartfers) buelness.
Phone 33 Flattsmouft, Neb. I Louis Kohrell of Nebraska City
8e
...7e
i9cANYBODYS
was here today for a few hours look-ing after some matters of businessand while here Mr. Kohrell statedthat he is to have a sale in a short
quit andcounty and may locate again in Casscounty.
Frank R. Gobelman, Who has beenattending the convention of the In-ternational Painters and Decoratorsat Buffalo, New York, returned homethis morning after a very fine stayin the New York city. Mr. Gobel-man reports a very fine conventionand a great sight seeing trip in thatpart of the east.
Mrs. H. C. Raney of Auburn washere yesterday for a short time andenjoying a visit with her brother,W. F. Gillespie, with whom she hasnot had the opportunity of Visitingfor some thirty years. Mrs. Raneyhas just recently come to Auburnand took advantage of the occasionto visit with the brother.
FOR RENT
A good improved 80, near Platts-mouth, smooth farm land, some pas-ture and running water. Desirablefor grain and dairy. Write to J. M.,Plattsmouth Journal, for particulars.
fl4-2- t bW
The Journal does Law Brief print-ing. Tell your lawyer you wouldlike your brief printed at home.
Do yon need a Sweater? Well,HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
LOT 1 Heavy rib, wool facedbutton sweater. Roll collar.Navy and brown. Sizes 12and 14 $1.95
LOT 2 Brown jersey ribbedsport coat. Five buttons, twopockets. Close-fittin- g. Justthe thing to wear under yourcoat. Sizes 10 - 14 1.95
LOT 3 Plain gray and browncoat sweaters, roll collar. Allcotton, heavy weight. Sizes12 to 14 98
LOT 4 Lumber Jackets in fan-cy wool plaids. Close elasticbottoms. Two pockets. Biees12 to 16 i.95
LOT 5 Fancy plaid LumberJackets. 2 pockets.. Made ofsoft cotton fabric. Sizes 12to 16. Special price .98
Come On-G-et Yours
TOSCOtt'S
Boy Scout Week Febr. 3 to 14"A Scout is Enr'