MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1018.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
faqs fits.
NEIGHBORS GATHER !
LARGE NUMBERS -!
TO SAY FAREWELL!
CHARLES II. SCHOr? AND FAM
ILY FETED ON EVE OF
THEIR EEPARTURE
Leave Today fcr New Home Near
Imperial, Grant County to
Farm This Season.
Thurxiay's Iaiiy.
Today Chillies il. Si hupp am!
iY.mily depart for Imperial, i:i Grant
roi'r.iy, where t!uy will make their
heme, tliey having moved many cf
their effect s out there last fail at
which time Mr. Schopp put iii the
ii.il crop cf winter wheat, returning
here to remain through the winter i
before moving permanently to the
jiew home in the western part of
I lie sttte.
While living here (nearly all of
hi.-; life) Mr. Schopp, hy his friend
ly disposition - and square ileal ins,
has endeared himself, as well as has
Lis entire family, to everyone in the
neighborhood in which they have
redded, in such a way that one hun
dred or more of his friends and
r.e'-gh.bors have taken occasion to
express their appreciation of having
rueh a man as he for a neighbor.
They met at the home of S. A. Wiles
: r.d there and then proceeded with
program of merry-making in honor
or ihe Schopp family and in order
that they might renumber the feel
entertained for them here.
Of ihe hundred or more neighbors
vi'o met together on this occasion,
all vied with each other in their ef-lY--fs
to make this evening one of
pleasure and one long to he remem
bered hy thfio present. The time
war- sneiit in social conversation, en-
PBBLIGS.ALE!
The undersigned will oiler fcr sale
at Public Auction at his home two
miles east and two miles south of
Tiurray, and four and one-lialf miles
northeast of Union, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18
the fjllowing described property, to
vit: 10 Head of Hcrses 10
One Lay horbc, o years old, weight
1 ,:.:().
One hay mare, 3 years old, weight
One hay marc, 2 years old.
(me Hack yearling colt.
One bay mare, 7 years old, weight
1,200, with foal by jack.
One brown marc, 4 years old, wt.
LUGO, with foal by jack.
One bl?ck mare, 10 years old, wt.
I.-1O0, with foal by horse.
One buckskin mare, 7 3'ears old,
weight 1.200. v.-ith foul.
One Lf.rrci m ire, S years old, wt.
2 .1 : i , with foal.
Or.e mule, ruining 2 yean; old.
20 Head of Cattle and Hos 20
One good milk cow, be fresh soon,
(mo tow giving milk now.
i'i,r yearling heifer.
One cow, 7 ycirs old, fresh in
Sprint.
sin Red Pole bull, coming 1 year
old.
TV. re:- i iui:ig yearling steer calves
coming yearling steer calves.
One Short. Horn bull, 2 years old.
Ki'-hl head of bred gilts.
Tivo barrows, weigh. 173 pounds.
One Pol mid-China boar.
Farm Implements, Etc.
One farm wagon.
One wagon and rack.
One bobsled, nearly now
Otk oil buggy.
One G-Toot Deering binder.
One G-foot McCormick mower.
One Janesvfilc gang plow.
One Cac i -wheel lister.
On" errn planter with check row.
One walking lister.
Badger cultivator, nerly new.
One G-rov,' cultivator.
Tw- Spring-trip Avery cultivators.
One "-section harrow.
One 2-row stalk cutter, nearly
i.ew.
One John Deere disc, nearly new.
One set of l.-inch harness.
Two sets of single harness.
Two sets of f!y nets.
Five good horse coll nrs.
Five tons of baled alfalfa.
Five ton:; of No. 1 baled timothy.
Sale Commences at 10 A. H.
Lunch will be served at noon by
Y. A. Scott.
Terms of Sale.
A r red it of front six to twelve
months will be given on all sum
c. r ?10, rnrharer giving good and
bankable pnper, bearing eight per
c":;t interest from date. All sums of
?!0 and under cash. All property
r. ::st he fettled for before being re-r--voi
from the premirc.3.
ROUT. GOOD.
COL. W. R. YOUNG, Auct.
V.. G. BOEDEIIER, Clerk.
livened by music, while the young
er generation indulged in games.
That the friends might be remem
bered, they contributed, each one a
portion to create a purse that the
family might purchase in their new
home something of common usage,
which would remain with them as
a representative of the good will of
their former friends at Plattsmouth.
Rev. E. II. Pontias, minister of the
United Brethren church, of which
the Schopp family are members,
made the presentation speech, and
in a very touching manner said:
"We have come here to bid you
God speed in this life full of activ
ity and as you have been here an
excellent neighbor, a true friend, a
hard ana1 zealous worker for th
things which are worth while, and
which have been the ones thai have
always counted in the betterment of
this community, in a business sense,
in the social position, in the church
and in the public schools, we are
loath to part with you. You have
received a vision of needed work in
another portion of the Lord's vine
yard, and with his blessings and the
best wishes of your every friend ac
companying you and your family,
as hut a farewell and not good bye,
for we will still consider you as one
of m:, although you may be remov
ed by a few miles."
With his heart filled with emotion
cn account of the feelings cf their
many friends, Mr. Schopp responded,
saying: "It is with feelings which
scarcely permits or me expressing
myself, that I am endeavoring to
thank you. our friends, for this ex
pression of your friendship." re
counting many of the incidents that
during his life had endeared the en
tire family to the neighborhood. At
times his voice threatened to give
way. but the moisture in the eyes
of most of those present betokened
what was in his own heart.
."Mr. Schopp and family will mal e
their home cn an elegant farm which
they purchased but a short time ago
through the agency of W. E. Rosen
crans, and which lies just at the
edge of Imperial. It is a rdnee which
he and his family prize highly and
where they hope to succeed well in
pursuit of their occupation, that of
farming.
ARE GOING BACK HOME.
Louie Ilild, his two sisters Carrie
and Emma, who have been visiting
here for some time and who also
visited at Pierce, Colorado, and
Hayes Center, this state, besides
here and in the vicinity, west of
Plattsmouth, having been in the
west for about two months and hav
ing had an excellent time departed
last night for their heme at Sand
Prairie, near Pekin, llinois. They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Weyrich of Green Valley,
Illinois, which is near Sand Prairie,
distant but a few miles, on their
homeward journey. Mr. and Mrs.
Weyrich, have not been in the west
ro long, but before coming here visit
ed in Knox and Pierce counties, and
were the guests of friends at Ran
dolph and Plainview, before coming
here. The folks visited with all the
Ililds here and with many of the
friends and former residents in Illi
nois. They declare Nebraska is a
good place to come and promise to
return.
VISITING WITH GRANDMOTHER.
First Lieut. O. W. Telanlo and
wife arrived yesterday from Chicago
on their way to P.clle Fousche, North
Dakota, and stopped in this city to
visit with the grandmother of Mrs.
Telanlo, Mrs. William McCauley. Mrs.
Telanlo was formerly Miss Doris
Patterson, who was united in mar
riage with First Lieut. O. W. Telan
lo "some time since. The young
couple who are permitted a vacation
'n account of Lieut. Telanlo having
just been discharged from the -hospital,
where he has been recovering
from a spell of sickness, are going
o Belle Fousche to visit his parents
ci-.arlos Telanlo of that place, and
are visiting here on their way to the
northwest.
OPERATED UPON WEDNESDAY.
From Friday's rn!!y.
Reports from the bedside of Harley
Wiles, who was operated upon for
appendicitis at the Emanuel IIos
pi'.al at Omaha cn Wednesday even
ing is to the effect that he is getting
along nicely since the operation, but
the time has been so short that defi
nite results cannot as yet be given,
but at the present time he shows im
provement, and hopes are entertain
ed that he will soon be in the high
way to a speedy and permanent re
covery. FOR SALE.
SO acres, 2 miles south of Platts
mouth. Call Phone No. 33. 31-4tw
For Sale A number of white
Brahma Cockerels. Mrs. C. E. Heeb
cer, Nehawka..
WANT REGISTRA
TION OF BABIES
100 PER CENT
WHENEVER A EABY IS E0RN OR
A PERSON DIES IT IS OF UT
MOST IMPORTANCE
Registration of Babies Born Durin
Past Year Only 62 Per Cent
Efficient Due to Laxity.
From Friday's Daily.
The Journal is in receipt of the
following letter from the State De
partment of Health at Lincoln, and
would urge that its readers not only
take note of the request made here
in, but do their utmost to comply
with the same:
"We are exceedingly anxious to
have our births and deaths record
ed 100 per cent, and it seems that
there are a great many people who
do not know th.it the State of Ne
braska records births and deaths.
j We believe the figures from your
county may be of interest.
"Whenever a baby is born or a
person dies, it is of the utmost im
portance that same be recorded, at
the State House. In almost every
town we have a local registrar, and
we would ask that the mothers of
the children born see that the baby's
birth is properly recorded. The phy
sician, etc., usually attends to this,
but as our registration last year re
garding births was only G2 per cent
of what it should be. we believe if
the mothers and fathers would ex
ercise the proper interest, better re
sults would be accomplished.
"To the mother of each baby
whose birth is recorded beginning
December, 1917, we will send a book
entitled, "Your Baby How to Keep
It Well."
"The recording of a birth is a
legal record, and establishes tin
identity of the child. We make no
charge for such a record.
"The number of births recorded
in Cas3 county last year were 3"2,
of which 197 were boys and 15"
girls. The number of native fathers
was 307 and of native mothers 321.
The number of foreign fathers was
4,5 and of foreign mothers 31. Their
were 4 pairs cf twins, of- which 5
were boys and 3 girL. No triplets
were born in this county during the
past year."
IS MAKING AN EXPERT SHOT.
Vrrn 'Friday's Ratly.
While awaiting at the Burlington
station for a train, Jesse Bashus wa:
telling of hearing from his brother
Edward Bashus who is at Camp
Funston, and of -his records as a
shot. They have tree classes of
those who take special training in
fine shooting. They are markmen7
sharp shooters and experts. In the
training Ed. has made records which
has placed him in the class of ex
perts and kept him there. Mr. Ed.
Bashus has always liked the hand
ling of a gun. and was always con
sidered a good shot, and now giving
special attention to it, lie has devel
oped into an expert. We are pleas
ed to see him go to the top in this
matter and expect to see him 'Go
over the top' when the time tomes.
GOES TO HOSPITAL AT OMAHA.
ITrom Friday's Tailv.
Mrs. A. G. Roman who has been
suffering from poor health for some
time past is in rather a serious con
dition not having been able to take
any nourishment for the past week
or more. Today she was taken to
Omaha to a hospital where she will
receive treatment, and where a thor
ough diagnosis of her case will be
given. It will not be known until
she has been there for some time
whether it will advisable to have
an operation for relief or not. She
will be treated for t lie present with
the hopes that an operation will not
be required.
ARE OUR SERVANTS
OUR MASTERS?
Frnm PrMav'p I:iJlv.
Last summer the city of Platts
mouth entered into a contract with
the Western States Construction
Company for the paving of Chicago
avenue, in the bonds for the contract,
the Western States Construction
Company agreed to complete the
work within ninety days from the
time it was begun. This was one of
the essential features of the con
tract. The -work was not done, on
time and has not been completed as
yet ,wc have no definite promise whe;i
it will be done. The avenue has been
torn up, during all this time, this to
the inconvenience and detriment of
the traveling public, the city and
those who are living along the thor
oughfare. The bottom has been
layed with concrete and fcr fear a
little dirt might be gotton on this
bottom, the contractors have endeav-
orcd to close this street many months
after the date of the expiration of
their contract for the time when it
should be completed, but yesterday
one of their employes rolled barrels
of tar across the street to obstruct
travel, to the detriment of the pub
lic, and threatened the arrest of any
one attempting the using of the ave
nue. The question arises have we
coupled ourselves up with an aggre
gation which is taking a grip on our
thoroughfares, fcr time and a day,
that we nicy not use them, and be
coming our masters and dictators, or
have we hired seme one to make im
provements, is the way we har; a
right to direct. We required a bond
from these people, and what for to
compel them to do the work and do
it right, or as a form a camouflage,
or what.
WILL MAZE HOME IN THE WEST.
Frnrri Friday's Daily.
Charles Spar.glor and family,
visited over night at the home of his
brother Fred Spangler, south of this
ci.ty, and this morning departed for
the west. Mr. Charles Spangler
formerly lived just south of this city
and about fourteen years since mov
ed to the center of the county locat
ing near Manley. He has lived here
until now. IT" recently purchased
some eight hundred acres of land
about six mile- south cf Calloway,
and recently shipped his goods from
Weeping Water to that dace, a r.d
departs this morning for their to
make his home.
AGED MAN SICK AT GRETNA.
Fi-fP Friday's Iailv.
Mr. Charles Ms(.i:ir departed yes
terday afternoon for Gretna, being
called there by the sickness of
her father. Martin Dolan, who passed
his ninety-sixth year some time since.
Mr. Dolan has been enjoying very
good health and lias been around,
but the telephone call asked that his
daughter come yesterday afternoon
which she did. We hope Mrs. Me
Guire will find her father better on
her arrival.
The A. IIono Co. ri" Onmha wish
to inform our readers that they have
on bind at this time thirty-five ex
cellent bargains in ured pianos at
prices from SrTD.OQ To ?200.00 as
".veH" as a big slock of new pianjs
::iid plavtr pianos ranging in price
frcm $22--.00 up. Anyone who is at
all in'eiesled would do veil to get
in touch with them at once.
Frank Schluvice-k .w as a passenger
to Omaha this aftrriKion where he is
locking after Lome business for the
day.
VF. A. ROBERTSON.
LTfytr.
c
c
i.
-
r
East of Riley ITateL
Coptes' Block,
Second Flror
t c
BIG DANCE
AT COATES HALL
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
WED. NIGHT, FE3. 13TH
MUSIC BY
DESDINES
JAZZ
ORCHESTRA
THE BAND WITH A RAG
TIME SOUL. GIVEN BY THE
DELUXE DANCING CLUB.
ADMISSION, CENTS $1.00.
- SPECTATORS 25c
LADIES FREE.
USE CUR FiSH
Mackerel 15c each.
Lawe fish 5c each.
Cod fish, per lb. 30c. This Cod is
extra good.
2 Spiced Herring for 15c.
Finnan noddies.
oalt Blood Red Salmon, per lb. 30c
This is fine.
Fre?h Salmon lb. 30c.
Fresh Halibut lb. 30c.
Fresh Dressed Hens and Springs
Frf:m Oysters.
Maple Sugar.
Celery.
Milk.
New Horse Radish 15c a bottle.
Grimes Golden Apples, per doz. 20c
Gano apples 30c peck.
HATT
Meatless
Days!
ft W
lit so
si
ORE THA
COUNTY AGENT KELPS TO CON
SERVE FOOD AND TO IN
CREASE EFFICIENCY
U. S, JU3D IHE STATE APPROVE
Have Comlrncd to Give Financial
Sapport to Operation of This
Eneejlcnt Farm. Plan.
From Saturday's Daily.
The inception cf the idea of the
county agent came out of the fight
which the southern rlauters had to
put up against the cotton- bowl we
vil and which they finally won
through the aid of experts. When
the fight had been won and the nui
sance obliterated, those who had suf
fered so severely from this pest re-rj-.e-.ted
that the experts who as
sisted in its eradication be allowed
to remain as directors for the future
tood they might he able to effect.
Therefore, these men were given
charge over one or more counties
which accounts for the name,
"c.unty agent.
Their operation was attendant
.vii h gre:.L sv.cce?.-, and the govern -nent,
rccemizing the importance of
'he work in which they were then
engaged, 1 as sought to place them
in every county in the nation.
Some of the ideas which have
Mimuiatod ihe National Government
:n vigorously press this plan of pro-:-uure
:i this time i to the end of
increasing conservation of our food
imply and ailing enlarged produc
tion. In the channels of distribu
te n, the wastage of food has, in a
rr:at many instances, been abortive.
There has been waste not alone in
the homes, but on the farms and in
fhe markets ail the way from pro
ducer to consumer, inclusive of both
and with a little here and a little
here, the loss is enormous.
Ihe second reason for advocating
'his plan is to assist in the develop
Ing cf county and community orga
nizations which will work together
or the development of better sys
tern of farming, to the end of re
claiming land not now being culti
vated, producing more from the land
inder cultivation and caring for the
rop:; in more scientific manner af
er the process of raising is com
pleted in short, to raise the right
king in the right place and to work
in harmony to produce the food that
'3 needed to feed the world.
Manv communities have waste
'.in'!, which is not. being cultivated,
ill hough rich in soil and fertile.
This land, properly cultivated, would
, reduce ample return-in seme lines.
vhiic in others it might be a dismal
;ai!ure. That these waste areas may
be studied and their productive abil
ity tiscertained is ore of the objects
of the county agent plan. Another
i'eature is the education of farmers
generally to the use of better seed.
l a thing is worth raising it is
worth raising well and poor seed
decreases the returns of land more
'ban rAiy one other tiling. The same
s true of animals, as in the case of
the scrub hogs and the pure bred
teck. Again, we see it reflected in
lie manner of feeding and the .re
mits are vasily different than under
i more uniform system, wherein ap
iroved methodr, are universally used.
s an illustration of this, everyone
knows that-the great German com
mercialism of Germany before the
war was attained along just ruch
lines of procedure. When farmers
?.re successfully encouraged to cul
tivate such articles as arc best suit
ed to their soil, to secure the best
feed, the best fertilizers, and -fro raise
the best live stock using the best of
labor and credit facilities in cou
'lucting their business then, and
only then, will the productiveness of
our land be increased to any mark
ed extent.
The efTect of co-operating organi
zation for the purchasing of farm
supplies and for the marketing of
farm products, the eliniination of
waste caused by insect it udc, animals
and vermin, and the proper utilizay
Hon of all land on the farms will be
but a means toward an end, namely,
that of making better the general
conditions of rural life.
The food produce bill passed in
August of last year, carried with it
provision for the payment of $G00
toward the maintenance .of this in
stitution. The state has met the
government in supplying a like
amount, and all that is left for the
county where one is established, is
to pay the remainder of the cost a
comparatively small amount at the
most.
Already mere than three-fourths
of the counties of the United States
Lave organized Farm Bureaus and
have county agricultural agents at
work. Regular county work is car
rieel oa co-operatively between the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, the
State College of Agriculture and the
County Farm Bureau.
As stated above, counties employ
ing regular county agents are fur
nished by the state and nation, the
Eum of $1,200 to assist in carrying
on the work. There will be peti
tions circulated asking for the es
tablishment of such an organization
in Cass county. The signatures o:
ten per cent of the owners of farm
property will be necessary to em
power the County Commissioners to
establish the Farm Bureau and pro
vide for the hiring of a county agri
cultural agent. We believe this to
be a worth-while measure at any
time, and doubly so at this particu
lar time when we are engaged in a
gigantic war, which may be won or
lost by the manner in which we pro
duce and conserve foodstuffs.
LONG TIME AWAY.
from Fridav'n Dallv
Ulsey Twiss of Cakeville, Wyoming
who thirty-four years ago left Louis
ville for the west and who has not
been back since until just recently,
was in Plattsmouth this morning,'
the first time during all these years,
coming with hia cousin C. G. May
field. Mr. Twiss, who has two broth
ers living in Louisville', sees many
changes in both his former home at
Louisville and also in the county
seat. When he left here we had some
coal oil lamps for the lighting of
the streets, and a creek ran across
Main street, with no permanent
walks, and an open stream running
through our town, an old brick, a
half dozen rooms for a court house.
He mentioned the improved appear
ance of not only the city but the
country all over. Almost the sur
prise which greeted Rip Van Winkle
after his awakening.
HAS THREE SONS IN SERVICE
S'mrn Friday's Daily.
J. H. Short and wife have three
sons in the service, scattered over a
great deal of the world. Harry who
is located at Honolulu, away down
fn the Pacific Ocean is with the reg
ular array, and is a sergeant, having
been there for some time. Earl M.
Short who is a sergeant is located
with the boys at Camp Cody, having
written a letter which we will pub
lish in another clumn. Sanford W
Short is located at the Great Lakes
training camp. He is a mechanic
with the marine aviation corps.
WERE MARRIED IN
OMAHA YESTERDAY
rrnni Friday's patty.
Yesterday Henry Lavson, living
west of this city and Miss Opal
Cannon, slipped away on the Mis
souri Pacific railway to Omaha,
where they were united in marriage,
and returning to Plattsmouth last
evening surprised their friends, with
the announcement of their wedding.
They will make their home west of
Ihe city, and will engage in farm
ing. . The newly married couple
have a h'est of friends in and around
this city who will congratulate them
on the new state.
The Journal joins in wishing them
a long happy and prosperous life.
DOWN FROM SOUTH BEND.
from Friday's Dally.
R. A. Talbott, Chas. Buell, Lee
Everett and Herman Gakemeier,
from near South Bend, were in the
city for a few hours today, coming
down for an interview with the in
come tax. They came down on the
train, returning this afternoon. Mr.
Talbott was a pleasant caller at the
Journal office and while here enroll
edhis name for the paper.
WILL CONTINUE TO SEND MEN
Baltimore. Feb. 7. Submarines,
or no submarines, the United States
will continue fearlessly to send her
troops to France, declared Secretary
Daniels tonight, referring to the ill
rated Tuscania, in an address at the
Baltimore Press club.
"Just as fast as our ships can
carry men to Europe, they will go,"
continued Mr. Daniels, "and just as
fast as they are equipped they will
be sent, and ships will carry theni.
and no man living will ever again
see the day when our goods will be
carried across the Atlantic except in
ships flying the flag of the United
States."
A BRIDGE OF SHIPS TO
FRANCE PLEA OF PERSHING
Washington, Feb. 7. Make a
bridge of ships", to France, was the
message from General Pershing and
every man of his command, delivered
to the American people last night by
Major Frederick Palmer, chief ceu-
sor on General Pershing's staff, in an
address at the National Press club
being delivered at the time the cable
messages were flashing across the
sea announcing the sinking of the
transport bearing a shipment of
American soldiers.
' "Build ships and let every woman
and child in the land think ships,"
said he. "We ought to be wearing
little metal ships in our buttonholes.
Children ought to play with toy
ships. The woman who turns from
knitting to encouraging a ship's riv
iter to do more rivets a day is serv
ing her country. And every time you
think ships, you arc thinking of our
men fighting for you in France.
Would you have them want for food,
for clothes, for ammunition to an
swer the German fire?
"Would you have them think that
you had forgotten them you in your
comfort at home? Would you have
the lives of such men unnecessarily
sacrificed because you had not con
"Toward our ship yards for the
power they mean during and after
the war, the German general staff
strains its vision. Build, build and
continue to build ships. Make a
bridge of ships to Pershing."
Carl and Sherman Cole were both
visitors in Omaha this morning, go
ing on the early Burlington train,
where they will look after some bus
iness matters for the day.
Mrs. V. F. Truelsen, of Omaha, ar
rived in this city this afternoon, ac
companied by her little son, 'Billic,
and will visit with her sister, Mrs.
C. M. Parker for a few days.
PUBLICSALE!
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction at her farm three miles
northeast of Murray and seven miles
couth of Plattsmouth on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20
the following described property, to
wit: 10 Head of Horses 10
One span of gray mares, and 7
years of age, weight 2,600; a bay
mare, 7 years old, weight 1,800; one
gray horse, 10 years old, weight
1,600; one bay horse, smooth mouth,
weight 1,150; one bay horse, smooth
mouth, weight 1,550; one sorrel
mare, 10 years old, weight 1,500; a
sorrel mare, coming four years old,
weight 1,300; one brown mare com
ing three years old, weight 1,100;
one horse colt, coming yearling.
45 Head of Cattle 45.
Seven milk cows; six cows with
calf at side; three stock cows; eight
steers coming two years old; two
heifers, coming two years old; thir
teen coming yearlings.
22 Head of Poland China Hogs 22
Eleven brood sows, ten shoats and
one male hog.
Farm Implements, Etc.
One new John Deere wagon.
One Fuller &. Johnson war.011.
One Rock Island truck wagon and
rack.
One carriage.
Two single buggies.
One John Deere corn elevator, as
good as new.
One 2-row Banner stalk cutter.
One John Deere disc.
One John Deere riding lister.
One Peru disc.
One John Deere walking lister, is
nearly new.
One Bradley sulkey plow, 16-inch.
Two John Deere walking plows,
14-inch.
One 3-scction harrow.
Three Jenny Lind stump cultiva
tors. One Bradley riding cultivator.
One New Departure walking cul
tivator. One McCormick mower.
One McCormick hay rake.
One John Deere manure spreader,
nearly new.
One pair of Oscelated bobs.
One pair of light bobs.
One cutter.
Two 1-horse corn drills.
One Rock Island gasoline engiue.
One 20-barreI steel tank.
One DeLaval No. 12 cream sepa
rator, nearly new.
One Rayo incubator.
Three sets l-Iuch harness.
Two sets single harness.
Three sets fly-nets.
About 15 tons alfalfa hay.
Some household goods and many
other articles too numerous to men
tion.
Sale Commences at 10 O'Clock A. M.
Lunch will be, served at noon by
W. A. Scott.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of 510
and under, cash; on sums over $10
a credit of from six to eight months
will be given, purchaser giving a
bankable note, bearing eight per cent
interest. All property must be set
tled for before being removed from
the premises.
MRS. F. F. SANS,
Owner.
COL. W. R. YOUNG, Auct.
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk. f