If. I
TO HEAD MISSOURI PACIFIC ,
- i
Howard Elliott Pecides to Accept
Presidency of Road. I
Chicago, March C -Howard Elliott, j
president of the Noitheru Pacific rail
way, has decided doili.itly to accept i
the presidency of .lie Missouri Pacific,
mcceedlng George J. Gould, according
to reports in Chicago railiond circle.-;.
Ur. Elliott is known to have had an
Wer from the new interests in con
trol of the road under consideration
for some time, and it is understood he
wilt be elected at the annual meeting
in St. Louis on March 14.
Mr. Gould will become chairman of
the board of directors, according to
previous official announcements, and
several .chan? s will be made in the i
directorate, ice-easing the representa
tion of the Kuhn-Loeb syndicate.
It has been reported Mr. Elliott will
receive a salary of $100,000 a year, in
recognition of the enormous task fac
ing him in rehabilitating the road, and
that he will have at his disposal mil
lions of new capital with which to
place the property on the footing for
which its territorial location in adapN
wl in competition with other lines.
ARNOLD FAMILY EVASIVE
Bryn Mawr Official Says Dorothy's
Whereabouts No Longer a Mystery.
New York, March 6. An atmosphere
ff evasion surrounded the Arnold fam
ily when efforts were made to get af
firmation or ('enlal of the positive
statements made by an official of Bryn
Mawr college that there was no longer
any mystery as to the whereabouts of
Dorothy Arnold and that her mother
knew the facts.
Miss Isabel Maddison, assistant to
the president of Bryn Mawr, was
quoted as saying several letters had
been sent to the Arnolds telling that
Dorothy had been seen in Florence,
Italy,
CHURCH-HOSPITAL
ROW ONATBEATRICE
Rev. James Smith Charged Willi
Slander by Presiding Elder.
Beatrice, Neb., March 6. An inter
bating church-hospital fight has been
brewing here the last few weeks, and
as a result Rev. James Smith, pastor
of the United Brethren church of this
city, must appear as defendant in a
hurch trial to be held here some
time next month to answer the charge
of slander. This action was taken at
the quarterly conference of the church
which was held in this city last week.
It appears that Rev. Smith has never
approved of the methods resorted to
in the management of the United Breth
ren hospital at this point, and has
not been backward in freely express
ing his opinion in the matter. Since
taking the position he has, Rev. J. R.
Mouer of Lincoln, presiding elder of
this district, has preferred charges of
slander againrt him, which he will at
tempt to prove at the meeting to be
he'.d soon.
SUES BROTHER-IN-LAW.
Bill Barlow's Widow Alleges He Pub
lished Husband's Manuscripts.
Tecumseh, Neb., March 6. Frank
II. Barrow, formerly in the newspaper
business at Bennett, Neb., was made
the defendant in a case in the District
nupreme court of Washington, the
plaintiff being his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Barrow, wife of Merris Barrow, fa
miliarly known as "Bill Barlow," de
ceased, of Douglas, Wyo.
In his answer filed to the suit Mr.
Barrow admitted that he had Infringed
the copyright on his brother's writ
ings. Barrow had published a book
entitled "Second Book of Proverbs by
Dill Barlow," in which hia sister-in-law
claimed he had incorporated portions
of the writings of her deceased hus
band, which Barrow had secured while
visiting the widow shortly after her
hHPband'fk death at Douglas.
Mrs. Barrow claimed that the de
fendant had advised her to take a
short visit to Denver to recuperate
?.nd that in her absence he had gone
to Washington with a list of sub
scribers of her. husband's publications.
The defendant, in his answer, ad
mits all the averments of the widow's
complaint, except the charge of fraud
ulent appropriation. He says that
while he took the article and things
complained of from his sister-ln law'B
office at Douglas, he did so without
concealment and in the belief that she
would not object.
FALL OF EASTWOOD IS FATAL
Drops Through Trap Door and Neck It
Broken.
Lincoln, March 6. John Eastwood,
a blacksmith, was found dead in the
basement of his shop by his wife. He
neems to hRvc fallen through a weak
ened trsp door and, although the dis
tance was only six feet, he fell In such
a way as to dislocate his neck. He is
survived by his wife and two daugh
ters. An Inquest will be held today
by Coroner Matthews.
Teacher Drives Thousand Miles.
Callaway, Neb., March 6. Mrs. J. J.
Douglas of this city, who Is one of the
leading educators of the state, has
made a record during the last winter,
which no doubt cannot ho equalled by
nny other woman teacher In the entire
utate. jjist full Mrs. Douglas con
tracted tor n school, which is six
miles from town. Since that time she
has driven back and forth from home
to school eah day and has traveled,
tn all a littlo aver 1.000 miles.
DES MOINES TO
WEBSTER CITY
IntanifSai Catey to j Eiilt
B3!tv:en tpui tens.
PLAN TO BEACH FCfiT COQGE.
Local Suffrage Association to Be Giv
en a Hearing Before the State Sen
ate Committee Ella S. Stewart to
Be Main Speaker.
Des Moines, March 6. Des Moines
Is to be linked to Lehigh and Webster
City by direct interurhan lines. The
Fort Dodge, Des Moines and Southern
announced that it will also begin the
Donstruction of a new line from Lund
gren to Iiehigh. From Lehigh to
Webster City the interurban cars will
ho run over the old Crooked Creek
railroad, which Is now being electrified.
Purchase of the Crooked Creek line
ras made by the Interurban several
months ago and the work of electrify
ing it has been in progress for some
time. When that work' is completed
and when the new line from Lundgren
to Lehigh is finished the Fort Dodge
Interurban will handle traffic between
Webster City, Lehigh and Des Moines.
The local suffrage association has
completed its plans for the public
hearing on the suffrage amendment
before the senate committee today.
Ella S. Stewart, recording secretary
for the National Suffrage association
and president of the Illinois Suffrage
association, will be the main speaker
Df the afternoon. Following her ad
Jress Major James R. Ilanna, E. A.
Nye and Rev. Howland Hanson, pastor
of the First Baptist church, will make
a plea for the Burffage amendment.
LEGAL BATTLE FOR HEIRESS
W. P. Gibson and Stepdaughter, Mrs.
Frank Northam, Want Child.
MarshaLtown, la., March 6. A fight
for the possession of a child, the
daughter of W. P. Gibson, a farmer of
near Bloomfleld, Neb., and the half
sister of Mrs. Frank Northam of this
city, which reached the exciting stage
of gun play and threatened shooting,
broke into justice court here when
Gibson had his stepdaughter, Mrs.
Northam, arrested on the charge of
threatening tj shoot him. The child,
lieila Gibson, aged fifteen, is an heir
of the late Martin Braddock, and the
father Is the child's guardian.
The child came here with her father
four months ago, but after the father
returned to Nebraska he was unable to
get the child away from her step
sister and have her return home. He
came here and after being unsuccess
ful in an effort to get a search warrant
that would admit him to the Northam
home, he, accompanied by a constable,
went to the house. It Is charged that
Mrs. Northam shoved a revolver in
his face and ordered him off the place.
He then had her arrested.
Mrs. Northam alleges that Gibson
has squandered the child's money and
the father alleges that it is because
of the child being an heir to the rich
estate that her step sister desires to
have control of her. The child has dis
appeared from the Northam home and
Mrs. Northam alleges she does not
know where she Is.
KILLS WIFE IN FIT OF RAGE
Keokuk Man Then Fails In Attempt at
Suicide.
Keokuk, la., March 6. Joseph Sam
uels, captain of the West Keokuk Are
department, while In a jealous rage,
fired four shots from a revolver at his
wife, Essie Samuels, killing her In
stantly. The tragedy was enacted on
a bridge spanning a small stream
called "B'oody river," and after his
wife fell lifeless from the wound she
received, he turned his weapon on
himself and fired, intending self de
struction. He failed to make good in
this and was taken Into custody by the
police.
Farmer Injured by Hogs.
Boone, la., March 6. Charles J. Mc
Call, a prominent farmer of near Coal
Valley, In this county, was seriously
hurt. Following the shooting of a pig,
the other seventy five hogs In the pen
rushed at him, knocked him down and
trampled upon him. When he was res
cued several ribs were found to be
broken and he was also badly bruised.
Jury Holds Youth Guilty.
Newton, la., March 6. Harry Cun
ningham, a negro, was declared guilty
of manslaughter by a Jury. Young
Cunningham was charged with the fa
l.il shooting of his father, Ola Cun
ningham, during a quarrel, Jan. 7.
Sentence will be pronounced by Judge
Wlllcocksen Wednesday.
Heavy Loans on Farm Mortgages.
Davenport, la., March 6. Davenport
banks have loaned out a nil. lion dol
lars, largely in farm mortgages, during
the first three days In March. Local
hankers state that money Is tighten
ing up rapidly In this section of the
country, but there is much money
available in the east.
Militia Major Is Stricken.
Des Molnc3, March 6. James E.
Whipple of Vinton was stricken with
paralysis at the state house and is In
a critical condition. He is a major In
the Fifty-third reglmrnt, Iowa national
guard, Hnd Is a veteran of the Spanish
American war.
AND NOT ONE HAN THERE
Mrs. Eelmont's Class of '-Farmerettes"
Begins Its Session.
New York, March C Mrs. O. II. P.
f-.Miiont opened l.er flist class in
furuuiu for juris. Twenty youi wom
en "farmerettes," she calls them,
frbed iu bhie bloomers, broad
trimmed hatj and boys' shoes, are
comforubly ensconced in the farm
house at "Brockhot," Mrs. Belmont's
thousand acre estate on lions lsl;r1
The yo-inj women were selected
from (ioo applicants from New York
laetories. They will first be Instructed
thoroughly in household duties upon a
farm and, with the arrival of "planting
timo" in the spring, wi I take up plow
ing, planting and poultry raising. Not
a man will be on the premises, even to
chop wood or tend the horses.
The girls will receive $4 a week
during their two months' course of In
struction, and thereafter many pur
chase small farms from the benefac
tress, if they wish to do so, upon
agreement to till the soil themselves.
FARMERS' SOCIETY
. ELBTC OFFICERS
Shares In Institution Wcrth Six
teen Times Original Value.
Rockwell, la., March 6. Organized
for the avowed purpose of being a
trust buster, the Rockwell Farmers'
Cooperative society find that they
are in a business that for revenue pro
ducing equals or even exceeds Stand
ard Oil in its palmiest days. Twenty
years ago some 300 shares were p aced
in this institution by the farmers.
Shares sold for $10 and farmers hesi
tated putting a cent into the institu
tion. When it was shown to them
that they could save that $10 in one
winter in the purchase price of coal,
they took hold. At the annual meet
ing It was figured out that each one
of these shares were worth $161.15,
and at any time they could be cashed
in at that price.
Several of the leaders and the
founders of the society when asked
about the secret of the success of this
parent society were unanimously of
the opinion that it was their "main
tenance" clause. This provided for the
payment of Vi cent on every bushel of
oats and Va cent for every bushel of
corn sold to other than the Rockwell
Co-Operatlve society. A complete
schedule was arranged. So completely
did this work that members were re
quested to patronize other buyers
when they bid up on prices, and then
they would return to their own society
and pay into the treasury their per
cent. It worked charmingly.
Seven years ago was when co opera
ation of this kind was nearly driven
into a hole all over the grain produc
ing states. Hon. N. Densmore, the
founder of the Rockwell society, met
the Issue squarely and successfully.
Commission men In the great grain
marts of Chicago and other Iowa ship
ping points refused to handle grain
shipped to them by cooperative soci
eties. Mr. Densmore called every co
operative man that he could find in
the state of Iowa to meet him at
Rockwell. Some seventy came and
the Iowa Farmers' Cooperative Grain
Dealers' association, now numbering
2,510 members. Is tho result, and every
commission man In the country Is only
too glad to get cooperative grain.
The death of President James H.
Brown made It necessary to choose a
buccessor. The following officers
wero chosen: President, Mathias
Johnson: vice president, Nell A. Ry
burn; secretary, W. F. Dodorer; treas
urer, C. T. Bruce.
SCIENCE HEALERS WIN POINT
A Trial by Jury Granted a New York
Eddy Follower.
New York, March 6. "Religious
rights nre just as Important as prop
erty rights." said Judge Foster In the
court of general sessions in granting
a trial by Jury to William Vernon
Cole, a Christian Science healer,
charged with practicing medicine with
out a license. William Travers Je
rome, counsel for Cole and indirectly
representing Influential Christian Sci
entists here, demanded a jury trial
instead of a hearing before a Justice
to which a magistrate had sent the
case. The grand Jury muBt now re
turn an indictment before the case
can proceed.
MISS GRUNSPAN MAY APPEAL
William English Walling Has Not
Heard the Last of His Flirtation.
New York, March 6. Miss Anne
Berthe GrunBpan, who lost her $100,
000 breach of promise suit against
Wiillam English Walling, the million
aire socialist, wept bitterly when she
heard the verdict.
"It is terrible," she said, "and I ex
pected so much from the Justice of the
American people. But I am not through
with Mr. Walling yet. He will find
that he cannot escape so easily after
trifling with my heart."
The plaintiff's lawyers made no an
nouncement, but It is understood an
appeal will be taken.
Six Persons Burn to Death.
Center, Tex., March 6. Six persons
were burned to death In a building
here shortly after midnight. Many
others were hurt, at least two of them
fatally.
C. C. Coleman Dead.
Clay Center, Kan., March 6 C. C.
Coleman, formerly attorney general of
Kansas, died at hU home here.
OPENING GUN OF
BIG FRQSECUTmN
GcverciTisr.t Files Suit ta C!s
so:v3 Elsctric Ccmbto.
MONOPOLY ALMOST COKFLETE
Bill Filed at Cleveland Charges That
Defendants Make 97 Per Cent of
Lamps Used and That Prices Are
Lower on Goods Sold Abroad.
Washington, March 4. The suit
filed at Cleve and against the General
Electric company is the opening gun
in the government's flfcht against the
so called electrical trust. Officials of
tho department of Justice declare that
their investigations of the combina
tion have disclosed a situation which
overshadows any other antitrust pros
ecution the government has ever un
dertaken, not excepting the case
against the Standard OH company.
Attorney General Wlckersham is
sued a statement of the suit against
the so called eloctrical trust, in which
he intimated that the defendants
would cease the practices to which
the government objects without a
great deal of opposition.
"The defendants have already indi
cated a disposition to conform to the
requirements of the government," said
he, "and the department hopes that a
dissolution of the combination will be
effected without long litigation."
Would Dissolve Combine.
The petition asks that the National
Electric Ijimp company be enjoined
from voting the Btock of or receiving
any dividends from tho thirty odd cor
porations alleged to have been ac
quired and controlled by It; that the
other companies be enjoined from pay
ing dividends to the National Electric
Lamp company; that tho General E ec
trie company, which, the petition says,
controls the holding company, be en
joined from using its stock in that
company; that existing agreements be
tween the companies be voided and
that they be forbidden to exercise con
trol of foreign patents or use the same
to suppress competition.
Monopoly Almost Complete.
The petition charges that there ex
ists agreements with the Westing
house company and others to sell
lamps at prices dictated by the com
bination. It further alleges that the
defendant has bought up German pat
ents on filament lamps and will not
sell the German products unless the
buyers agree to buy also the carbon
filament lamps; and that the price of
lamps sold by the alleged trust to
United States customers Is 17 cents,
while the same are sold abroad for
10 cents.
Tho petition states that 97 per cent
of 80,000,000 lamps sold yearly for
$18,000,000 are sold by the combina
tion. The defendants include not only
the alleged members of the combina
tion, but supply companies and other
said to be engaged In furthering the
Interests of the combination.
FOR MENTAL ANGUISH
Missouri Senate Passes Bill to Allow
Damages.
..Jefferson City, Mo., March 4. The
Ecnato of the Missouri legislature
passed a bill allowing damages
smountlng to $1,500 for mental an
guish over tho failure of telegraph
companies to deliver telegrams
promptly.
The house constitutional amendment
committee reported without recom
mendation the bill submitting to a
vote of tho peoplo a bond isBue of $5,
000,000 for a new capltol. One of the
amendments provides for the erection
of the building at Jefferson City and
the other leaves the location to the
next legislature.
Senator White Introduced In the
senate an amendment for a $3,000,000
bond Issue to be submitted to the next
legislature.
A bill to permit six-round boxing
matchea with stxounce gloves before
organized clubs under state protection
was reported favorably to the houso.
Adverse reports were made on tho
county and precinct local option bills
and attempts to place them on the cal
endar were made.
BUSTILL0S IS EXECUTED
Orozco Places Responsibility for Juarei
Fiasco Upon Minor Chief.
Mexico City, March 4. The respon
sibility for permitting General Na
varro to arrive at Cludad Juarez has
been placed by the rebels upon "Cap
lain" BuHtillos, a minor chief, who has
paid for his alleged negligence or In
competency with his life, according to
a special from Torreon. He is said to
tinvn heen executed by order of Orozco.
When Orozco left the vicinity of
Guerrero his nlan was for Bustlllos to
keep Navarro occupied until Orozco
could reach Juarez, and to prevent, at
nv cost, the foderal leader from re
turning to Chihuahua. Bustlllos failed,
whereunon Orozco ordered his execu
tlon, which was accomplished In
Ocumpo by six men sent by Orozco.
Huston's Sentence Affirmed.
WllllnmRport, Pa., March 4. The su
ferlor court affirmed tho Dauphin
county court In the conviction of Jo
seph M. Huston of Philadelphia, urchl
tect of the Pennsylvania state capltol.
NEW RECORD HADE
IN OVERSEA FLIGHT
UeaTsnant Gaps Flies Oi:r
fuSJitsiraiCTfcM 25 Miles.
Nice, France, March C lJeutenant
Pague ac omplished a sensational and
daring feat by Rying over the Mediter
ranean from Antibes to the Island of
Gornoua, off the Italian coast. Uncov
ered more than 124 tulles, establishing
a new record for over sea flight. This
he did without the aslstauce of of
tugs, torpedo boats or any other craft
to guide him or add to his confidence.
Lieutenant Hague started at 7:30 a.
m. in a lllerlot monoplane, with the
intention of landing ou Corsica and
proceeding thence, by way of Sardinia
and Sicily, to Tunis, to visit tho colo
nel of the Fourth Algerian rifles, from
which regiment he resigned to devote
himself to aviation. In the presence
of a few spectators, tho aviator left
tho ground, rising at once to a consid
erable height. He shaped his course
southward and soon vanished. Aided
by a strong wind his progress was
rapid, and a dispatch was finally re
ceived here that he had arrived at
Gorgona. Tho Island lies between
Corsica and 1Pghorn.
Bague landed there at 1 p. m the
descent being made awkardly and with
danger to tho aviator on account of
the trees and rocks. The monoplane
struck heavily and was badly dam
aged, but Bague was not hurt.
It had been his Intention to land at
Ajacclo, ou the west coast of Corsica,
but losing his way, he shaped his
course too far north. As it was he
covered a greater distance over the
water than If he had carried out his
original plan.
Legislature Asks a Pardon.
Montgomery, Ala., March 6. The
Alabama legislature adopted a resolu
tion requesting President Taft to par
don W. S. Harlan, S. K. I Juggins, C.
C. Hlllton, Robert Gal'ngher and Wal
ter E. Grace of the Jackson Lumber
company, Lockhart, Ala., who are
serving a term In the federal peniten
tiary at Atlanta for peonage. They
aro all wealthy men.
Grain Brokers Indicted.
Lincoln. March 6. Three Incorpor
ators of the Lincoln Commission com
pany, an alleged bucketBhop concern,
were Indicted by the grand Jury under
the Randall nntl bucketshop lnw. The
Incorporators are J. W. Mangan, M. J.
Ilyland and R. G. McClelland. The
Indictment chirges them with dealing
unlawfully In futures and on margins.
Notice of General City Flection.
Notice is hereby given that the
General City Election, within and for
the City of Plattsmouth, State of Ne
braska, will be held in eald City on
Tuesday, the 4th day of April, A. D.
1911., for the election of the follow
ing named officers:
One Mayor for a term of two years.
One City Clerk for a term of two
years.
One City Treasurer for a term of
two years.
One Police Judge for a term of two
years.
One Councilman for the First Ward
for two years.
One Councilman for the Second
Ward for two years.
One Councilman for the Third
Ward for two years.
One Councilman for the Fourth
Ward for two years.
One Councilman for the Fifth
Ward for two years.
Two members of the School Board.
The polls will open at 9 o'clock a.
m. and remain open until 7 o'clock p.
m., of said day, at the following
named places:
First Ward At the County Court
House.
Second Ward At Turner Hall.
Third WardAt A. O. U. W. Hall.
Fourth Ward At Council Cham
ber. Fifth Ward At Bach's store on
Lincoln avenue.
Witness our hands this 3rd day of
March, A. D. 1911.
Attest.
John P. Sattler, Mayor.
B. G. Wurl, City Clerk.
Notice of Application for Liquor
Llcenws
Notice Is hereby given to all per
sons Interested and to the publ'ic, that
the undersigned, Andy Thomsen, haH
filed his petition and application In
the office of the County Clerk of Cass
County, Nebraska, as required by law,
signed by a majority of the resident
freeholders of Eight Mile Grove
precinct, setting forth that the ap
plicant is a man of respectable char
acter and standing and a resident of
the state of Nebraska and praying
that license be Issued to said Andy
Thomsen for the sale of malt,
splrltous and vinous liquors for the
period of one year from May 17,
1911, ending May 17, 1912, in a
building on lot 1, In block 4, In the
village of Cedar Creek, in Eight Mile
Grovo precinct, In Cass County, Ne
braska. Andy Thomsen,
Applicant.
Sulwrllio for ttie lnii Journal.
Ill ICSES OF
LAND
Located Near VV. J. Bryan',
famous Ranch-Next Excur.
lion March 7th.
Seven thousand acres of the
choicest irrigated lands In the Lower
Rio Grande Valley, Texas, are for sale
by the Standard Land Company of
Lincoln, Neb., under the Louisiana, &
Illo Grande Canal Company ditch.
Just opened. Two railroads cross the
laud; two towns, San Juan and Alicia,
are already on the land and tb
county seat, Edlnburg, adjoins the
tract. Personally conducted ex
cursions to this land leave Lincoln
the first and third Tuesdays of each
month. Railroad fare for the round
trip Is only $27.50 from Lincoln and
the Company furnishes bertha and
meals for $l.ho per day, with free
boat ride on the bay at Galveston,
free trolley ride and Inspection of the
sea wall at Galveston, two days' free
automobile ride In the Valley. W J.
Bryan's ranch is within eight miles
of our laud.
For further partclulars call or ad
dress: Standard Land Go.
1210 P Street Lincoln. Neb..
GEO. L. FARLEY, Local Agentr
Ordinance No. 480.
An ordinance vacating Emerson
street, botween lots forty-six (46)
and forty-seven (47), In South Park
Addition to the City of Plattsmouth.
State of Nebraska.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Plattsmouth,'
State of Nebraska:
SECTION I. That all that part of
Emerson street, between lots forty
six (46) and forty-seven (47), in
South Park Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth, State of Nebraska, bo.
and the same Is hereby vacated is
such street-
SECTION II. This ordinance BhaH
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage, approval and pub
lication as by law required.
Passed and approved this 13th day
of February, A. D. 1911.
Attest.
John P. Sattler, Mayor.
B. G. Wurl, City Clerk.
For Rale,
Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs, 65 cents per setting. In
quire of Mm. John Hendricks,
Plattsmouth, Neb. Route 1.
'Phone Murray 3 L. 3-3-Jtw.
Adam Hlld of near Mynard wis a
visitor In this city recently and ealUd
at this office and renewed th sub
scription of PhMlp Hlld at Grstn
Valley, III.
PUBLIC HALi;.
On account of having an over-supply
of horses and mules, we, th
undersigned, will sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder at the Geo.
Grimes farm one and one-half miles
east and one-quarter mile north of
Union, Neb., commencing promptly
at 10 o'clock sharp, on
TUUESDAY, MARCH 7th,
the following described property,
to-wlt:
"1 Head of I lot mcn and Mules
Consisting of team or mules, mare
and horse, coining 3 and 4 years old
weight 2,600; one span of black hors:
mules coming 4 years old, weight 2,
550; one span mules coming 4 year,
old, horse and mare, weight 2,450;
one black team of mules, horse and
mare, coming 4 and 5 years old.
weight 2,300; one bay mare mule
coming 3 years old, weight 1,100;
one buckskin horse mule coming 2
years old, weight 900; one
brown horse mulo coming 5
years old, weight 1,000; one
span yearling mare mules; on
black team, horse and mare, coming
5 years old, weight 3,500; one team,
gray and bay mares, coming 4 and I
years old, weight 2,700; one bay
team of mares comnlg 3 years old.
weight 2,400; one team, bay and
gray, coming 8 years old, weight 2
500, both heavy In foal with Jack:
one bay horse coming 4 years old,
weight !,300.
Note All this stuff is the very
best, well broke and absolutely good.
One fresh cow and calf.
Eight brood sows; 14 stock hogs.
Two goats.
Tcrmis of Hale.
'AH sums of ten dollars and under,
cash; over ten dollars a credit of nlr.o
months' time will be given, purchase -giving
bankable note bearing 8 pc
ccnt interest from date. No proper. .
to be removed from the premises un
til settled for.
C. W. Clark will be there with th
lunch. Richard Smith, R. R. Hathaway.
Owners.
Robt. Wilkinson, Auctioneer.
John R. Plerson, Clerk.