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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1924)
o MONDAY, JANUARY 21. 1924. JCCXA1 page nn V 1 J tftaich This Space! In a short time we will kave an important change in our message to the public. Together with the general garage business we will handle machinery in the fu ture, and shall endearor to serve the public to the best of our ability. Just now we have two excellent bargains in small portable gas engines for use on the farm. We can make some very attractive prices on these. The T him gam Garage E. W. Thimgan, Proprietor MURDOCK -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA mm Market Tool w a visitor ho, durign the past week to the 0nSmaerm"u 'who ,s workins IIaelock was a visitor at the home of his parents in Murdock for over last Sunday. Wm. GJaubitz of south of Elm- wood was looking after some busi- rif mnttprs in Murdock last Thurs- lav nftprnoon. T.nnis Hnrnherk who is emoloved in ri10 r.fr, r.t thP Tinrk- Tslanrl at Lincoln was a visitor at home for over Sunday. Gordon Block was a business visi ter at South Bend last Thursday and also went on to Omaha where he was visiting with friends. I. G. Ilornbeck of the Rock Island n-ic i vkitnr iii Lincoln Inst week where he" was taking some Knights - Templar degrees in the Masonic lodge. Miss Helen Eornemeier was a visi tor in Omaha for a few days last week where she went to visit with her sister Miss Elsie, who is employ ed in that city. Henry Heineman departed a few uaJ lure iur "UV1' ."U.C1B spending a few weeks visiting at the home of his brother, Will Heineman and family of that neighborhood and where he is enjoying the visit very much.- - The Bank of Murdock through Messrs Kenneth and Henry Tool did. vthe clerking at the sale of Emory Wilson, northwest of town, while Rex Young of Plattsmouth was the auctioneer. -'" ' Wm. Deickman who has been laid up tor some time wun a DroKen ieg .. ... . , is getting aiong niceiy ai ems um and i able-, to be Up and around at doing work as yet. E. L. Tothast of Lincoln was in Murdock for a short thep astweekand was at the meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers and Merchants bank which was held during the week. iriui.1 H"16" ,UU"'U" after some business matters in both Omaha and Plattsmouth for the past fPW ,ia v anrt akn whllft in thft m.m- ty seat was attracted by the trial which was on in the district court. L. Neitzel was a visitor in Omaha last Monday where he went to meet and hear an address by his brother- in-law. John J Ardel at the Adel aeeting at the Fon - - club which was meeti tenelle hotel and was also joined in his trip by Mr. O. J. Hitchccock of Havelock, the arrangements being made for the reservations for the tickets and banquet by Dr. McDerm ott, of Omaha. TT1- A - J X A uminuicu amount oi money to lean on eastern Nebraska farm land, Lowest rates. Applications taken :ations taken tZ n J PoV aee U. J. m- xhant3' Bank, naw for future loans. hast at Farmers' & Merchants Murdock, Nebr. Sold and Exchanged! We have some bargains of farms for sale in Cas scounty and else where. We also v,Tite all kinds of Insur ance Life, Fire, Tornado, Livestock, Auto, Etc. VL7 mzm n 9 fT B if It !T1 I I fad I UWllil Hurdock Nebraska ine Ribiboe Gasoline! A Co9d Weather Special Plenty of Kick Makes Starting Easy! -GEO. TP.U'SKENErGLZ OIL OSEJPflfJY- Eagle and Murdock PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. weather comes a6am the-oek T",LS w'SS? as one of the jurors is hearing the evidence in the case of the state vs. Quinton. Mrs. Charles Johnson of near Louisville wa3 a visitor to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Scheel where they came to welcome and Day honor to their little grandson, II. W. Tool. W- T. Weddell and Charles Schafer have been having ihoir siimmw snimlv of toe storpd during the past week, the same be- ing harvested from the ice fields of Conrad Baumgartner, north of Mur- dock. Three games were ararnged for the entertainment of the people of Murdock between the three corre ponding teams of Alvo and Mur dock for one day this week, they be ing the girls and boys teams of the two schools and the town teams of both towns. Mrs. E. O. Gillespie who has been sick at her home for some time past is reported as getting along nicely now though very sick yet but showing good improvement and was ... . " , ' , ty,a able to sit up for a portion of the time. Her many friends will be pleased at her improvement. As well as making bad roads the storm of a few days since created much trouble with the phone lines in Murdock and country surround ing. The lines are being put in the i best of condition again by Messrs. "Sick" Tool. J. W. Kruger, Albert Thiele and Herman Wendt. Messrs. and Mesdames II. A. Guth- ma ad u w Tool were-spendin a few da at 0maha with friends, havlEg made the trip to the big city . ... . ... . t enloved the ociion very much The enjoyeu tne oca.-ion very mutu. ue lncoln was in yoUng people of the Tool family were P- m : time during spendin- the time, while the parents c in attendance , r itorrr other 1 were away, at the home ot liarry Gillespie. While at the basketball game at Elmwood last week some of the light (I .1 . Kt ...U l.oil ""s su, Uu u,v, e(i fn is a mystery succeeded in touching August Wendt for 92 cents while he secured a bill fold and 3 Jewish flags (dollar bills) from his pocket. They enjoyed the game but not the being touched. They do not lay it .on to the Elmwood people. Tnfcr,e wibe another game at Elm- j di" Thursday of tins week n- uary 24 ... Eold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Farmers' and Mer chants bank of Murdock was beid on January 15 at the bank building .1 . 1 1 . I "itu nine i u guuu "" tendance and much interest in the "L V " , . " v , ine:That makes the soi matterS pertanins to the bank were ,e flml h discussed and a dividend declared, Qr travel up and do the conditions being very good. At ! the election the following officers were selected for the coming year: H. C. Backmeyer, president; Albert Strich, vice president;. O. J. Pothast, cashier, they all being directors, while Wm. Heir and Louis Neitzel were also directors. All Have Their Share Yes, the roads have been quite bad and when one desired to make a trip he had to make the best of what op - portunities ogered. In the matter of going to Lincoln E. W. Thimgan and Emil Kuehn were compelled to make a hasty hike to Wabash to catch the early train for Lincoln, while Warren Richards of Wabash who was able to take the train here had to come back this way and wa?k home. They were compelled to use two railroads and then hike for over the four miles as well. Still, that Is not so bad for we had to do tho same thing only a little more of the hik ing. DEPMR TMENT, Mr. Wilson Has Good Sale Mr. W. J. Wilson living about half way between Murdock and Ashland held his sale last week and had a good crowd present and was well sat isfied with the results. Col. W. R. Young the auctioneer had a hard time getting to the place as had been in the vicinity of Fremont holding a sale and as he puts it bucking the snow a good portion of the time and was able by dint of hard work to get to this sale. Things went very well many of the horses selling as high as from $150 to $175 each which seems to be about the tops for these times. Fine Young Man Arrives We were not able to learn his first name but his other name of i3 Mr. Seheel and he was most overjoyed to meet the fond father and mother who welcomed him most cordially. The ycung man made it known he did not like so much winte but the SSTtaiLK? "'S "SK SrhS 3. 0. The liX' J A" " Played Ball, We Should Say! Atta boy! Atta boy! That's what the young people of Murdodk say when asked about the basketball game whirh they of the town team of Murdock played with the same team of Elmwood a few evenings since in which the team of Murdock won over the Llmwod team to the, lune or to 12. 'ine Murdock peo - Pe are feeling pretty good and will in a short time have another bout with the players of the city of Elm- wood- In the Country of Flowers A card received by Mrs. Fred 1 Rchrns from her son. Max Duster hog and Joe Wutchinek, who are nov,- at L03 Angeles, are finding that portion an excellent place. Af- ter, Passing over the last mountain ,OT1- distance east of Los Angeles they entered into a very different coitntry for they found flowers blooming and everything like sum mer for the temperature stood at pening spring farther north. They will ex pect to visit with Peter Eveland and Wm. Stachastkkie who are respect ively at Long each and Los Angeles. Stockholders Meeting The 9th annual stockholders' mopf i n rr nf t ha "t 11 r1 rtflr Ploitnr fn wi be held on Feb. 6. 1924, at 1:30 . ; 4U m . T-.- .n m mi.- rariMeis l niuii nan un ection of four directors and business which may come be fore the meeting. Each stockholder is requested to be present. FRED STOCK, President. -AUG. RUGE, Secretary. TYPFWEITER FOR SALE I have an L. C. Smith typewriter in excellent condition fcr sale at a very liberal price. Will deliver to Mnrdock. buyer. Tool, Mnrdock. Neb. j21-2td&W IT'S WHAT YOU SAY AND THINK Frank D. Tomson in "Foresight." ;it's what you think and say my i frien(i. iiaui. ic; no inc ijui w w c (( en they move in down. It's your opinions oft expressed (That tell the rest of us 'if the town is good or"if it's bad jOr it it's Just a muss. Lr I Yo" ?ee we et your slant on thinSs We listen to your tale; And so it's sort of up to you To boost and not to wail. You have your part to play, my friend - Like all the rest of folks !A forward look, a forward stride, An achievement, not a hoax, ! We a11 can P"sn together and Then the place will grow To be tne kind ot town we neetl And the world around will know : v. . , That, . donf our useful part Panting potent seed; . Jn keeping drones and knockers out; In barrin& Sraft and ree(1- 'This town is ours but we must keep It worth, fit, with an appeal To all who seek the sort of place That promotes the commonweal. SPORTED A DOUBLE CHIN Our genial county agent,'' L. It Snipes, had a special feature added to his good looking face a double chin. On some of his drives last week he froze his face and neck and for poiiid him' several days it looked like wo w have to order a rubber band for him to wear nights to reduce his neck to rrr i by tit i .i. , , were gone Weeping Water Repub- lican. "eePmS water itePUD U lllUUUd V L11K h W fi I I II U Mill XI 1 1"" 1 1 t-2"i 2 ' oKrt.tf CD In 4, Vt.l., . 1 IWUlitllUUa 1. 1113 uia.ttiuuuw,., . ..,yUL 1U .iic very r,.i,,ction of Tates on asricul- "re weeK in aavance me nauiu i-.iiis uwu uwiu enjoyable after having been bucking 1 1? t r ,. "C.V" 7" ofi eest (procurable at the Bates Book And that's wh snowstorms and rain with cold I I !' ?,Tt"Z :u "VotT Xi .-Vf. and SUtloncrv Store on WednesdayB send in theth l weather a good portion of the war. 31 .1.1":-. of en.-h week will provide them stamped post jThy will remain in Los Angeles for L" l,tLi tur r?in with much mors information than May program, en the present and wil probably eo to we could possibly give. However, we that have come . . ... r. . - 3 UHirt binui tuiuitcaiirui ai - - ' " lington train. I Miss Teresa Hempel was among the passengers this morning for Om aha to enjoy the day in that city vis iting with friends. Mrs. John Hiber was a visitor in'p,tri)r auu luw I X , X., 7 the state metropolis today, goinj to nuwas Pent 10Bt deUV?"7 UQ" that city on the T early mornfng Bur-, Ah! clas!a.3 to.f? CITIES TO OPPOSE MEASURE AGAINST TAX Unanimous Stand Taken Against the Passage of Green Resolution by National Congress. Grand Island. Neb.. Jan 17. In its afternoon session today the league; of Nebraska municipalities took a; decidedly positive stand against the adoption by congress of the Green resolution, aiming to remove the ex- emption of municipal and state securities from taxation. The com-; mittee on resolutions, through l.nair-. The National Association of Broad-; prorarns we think the s?me nnm man Wilke, of Lincoln submitted a cagtera ia making good on its r.rgu-; ber Shenandoah has to date. All of report in which this subject was re- ment that broadcasting increases tiie ours. have been with the community ported as one to De riiommmiiua w demand for music. We know several standpoint in view, but Henry Field The undersigned v.il sell at pub Nebraska s municipalities, meriting ocal parties who would like to get i st.,rU,d t!!e ban rolling in another H auction at his farm, two and a their serious- consideration out a number of the popular numbers be-; direction when he had the second 3ialI mnC3 wegt and one mile south of otherwise represents the league in played from WOO, WDAP, and Shenandoah program sponsored by Mrrav, five miles north of Nehawka. useir as Deing m uun-wmuiu... attitude. Judge Forsythe of College view, first caled attention to the absence of any declaration and vigorous tie- ir.ands were made ny juusre uaraes and village in the country. Unlike of Fairbury and others for an un- the fenows who don't have access to equivocal expression cf opposition toradj0 to popularize their numbers, the so-called Green amendment. At and must depend upon the "Follies" addendum "that the league is un- alterably opposed to the Green reso- luticn or to any similar legislation" was made to the resolution and the same was adopted ty unanimous jvote, together witn tne iuu report 01, the committee. Other resolutions declare strongly for the public ownership and opera tion of all public service utilities; ex press unconditional opposition to any control by the state railway commis pion over such municipal institutions bv v.av of rat fixing or otherwise ""I;-;; on bvcitv uorrevs for v3 with P!attsmouth radio fans, the scrutinizingly check-up on would-be Lemury nmS cu uthio , one VT,lr number cf stations available to program providers who want mainly Deere walking cultivator; one 3-sec-the dialtmg or nnsio.n iranic orui - ,!r. ticino ir into tion harrow one lG-inch walking r tt rt -i ' t 1 1 t i . 1 niiuer lit' I riM ih.ie r j ..,.v,..v.... " r-Qvoa iic fAl in Hnfv hnnnd to the stacked deck. ciV? auornevs for such purpose- print 2 or none and space forbids Plattsmouth may give more radio seed attachment; one Fordson and ur4s all cmes S ado" t om ?u1e the former. The Omaha World-Her- programs-if we do. they will be plaws been out 18 months; one buzz rh?rtPrV- rer nests ch-mber of" com- aid features daily nearly a column of strictly from the community and not saw. 30-:nch blade one hay rack; r rrJ tn Lndv railroad adverting programs for the current night from to advertise the wares of some enter- one manure spreader; one 1-borse ".er.cf. ?'Jl?id J$T:JZ?Z all the large stations of the country, prising Tom, Dick or Harry who sees wheat drill; ten bushels of good seed pleads and especially those concerning auto mobile traffic, game protection and that of bird life, pollution of water, bovine tuberculosis, prohibition and pure food; urges good roads and the gasoline tax: endorses the preserva tion of local historical sites and all forestry efforts; exhort3 all communi ties to give careful study to the re-j j creation and playground problem Un,i oTionria hnnir to various Grand. .n....-. - --- inland institutions for the nospitai- lty tendered. Thf Rrtion on the Green amend- secretary to all congressmen and sen- j ators at once by wire J4-.44&44S4HW Ji i. ran?8 niinrfll UflTCe J.; Copy for this Department furnished by County Ageat ST.twUt..t-ut-ti. tftvrVW T Cost Records Ten cost records on oats show the K0,oia nor ncrn to be 36. vi ar fnr misinfi- oats per bushel. jo- v. . ti-Vtoo t rapnrrla chnw av - erage yield per acre 13 bushels, cost; per bushel $1.44. i 2Sf Man labor was charged at the rate of 30c per hour, horse la-1 bor at 15c per hour, 2-5 rent on oats and Vi on corn for acre of land. Swine Club Now Is the time to begin thinking . ,.ik a enw r , i.fL Vi-v ctt,,i kv ami imw tiuu ' February 15. 1MA Program of Work For 1924 On account of the severe cold weather and bad roads the first meeting of "Home Care of the Sick" has been postponed. The next meet- ing will include the work that we were to have had January 18 and al- co the next line of work. This meet- ing will be an all day meeting and alf leaders should plan to be in on time as wo have a Dig program 01 work to put across CLASS GOESBOB SLEDING From Friday s u.-;:y Last evening the members o the senior class of the high school en- joyed a very fine time with the thrills of an old time bob sled ride and a feed later in the evening at the high school. Three bob sleda "were procured and arranged for the young people and the members of the class assembled at the postoffice iforin U3 that a sweet little daugh- jbuilding at 7:30 where they were ter has arriVed at .the home of his 'met by the bob sleds and m a tew,.,,,., adn dausiiter. Mr. and moments were being driven over the i R,isi,er(, whn nv nn tho snowy expanses of the highways in this vicinit.y a"? a"er,80nie ,tIme spent in uus uensu u. ui m ui cu- tertalnment the members of the par- ty Were brought back tO the City and . . - m drlven to, l"e ip scnoot puiiaing .where a feast oi hot sandwiches and conea was sveu ui up I . J 4t.A J -. 4 A- m ,-. n pa ton ineir wy uuiu-w-iu- s tH" me uccuoiun wai all long very pleasantly remember, Business forms Of aTJ fcinfls prat- ed'at the Journal office. OUT OF Radio News Broadcast each The Harmony Girls will be on WDAP's 10 to 1 program tonight. No prizes; Just good music. How many ETAO fans heard the KYW midnight review last night and the fine monolog on the "Making of the Lamp Chimneys?" Much of the fading of the past fort- night is said by authorities to be due to the unusual brilliancy of the so- j called northern lights at this par- ticular season, other stations featuring this music, if they only knew where to secure them. That is the next big problem for the broadcasters securing out- let3 for the5r mu?jC jn every town choruses to put them over, the new railsic wjn be in demand at the same time in the largest cities and the gmaJiost hamlets. Biscontinuing Programs ETAO is dispensing with its ad- vance programs this week at least. The schedules of these stations we have been wont to publish their pro- zrams WOAW. WSB. WBAP and WOC are familiar to all our readers ar-d although these are oil old sta and for those who want thorn an en- SELLEGK HAS PLAT FORM ALL HIS OWN; First District Candidate Tells Where ,-r -A , T t u ha aianas on issue W Uluu He Stands on Issue Would Modify Tariff Rates. ThursdRy'8 Daily W. A. Selleck. outlining his posi tion on national issues as a candi , date for congress from the First dis- trict, says that with the presen believes in the r that he is not satisneci t tariff law, altho he principles of a protec- tive tariff. He would modify the present law in the interests of the agricultural sections of the country. He would favor lower transporta- 'tion rates from the great ci lauoing states that the cost crop pro ng states mat tne cost 01 get- ting crops to market would be les- sened. He says the Esch-Cummins 1 law should either be repealed en- tirely or be so modified as to compel district consolidation of the rail- ' roads. Under present conditions 1 lllti w tun. ruaus iiie icimiucu 10 charge rates that produce an excess Mr. Selleck favors the world court He opposes- cancellation of debts owed by foreign nations and says such debts should be paid The burdens of taxa'tion should be lightened. The government should budget its expenses and congress i 1.1 v.. ;. i .i, v... c if, ' 1 uu"t V- iue Mellon plan with modifications i increasing the exempt minimum to , pre-war basis, keeping the tax on large incomes and not decreasing it ( to the extent proposed. -Jr. Selleck says the government should see to the care of disabled soldiers and expresses the belief that the bonus adjusted compensation for all soldiers be will passed by the present congress. Concluding, Mr. rT, , . , , e . . This government is founded on aw. Obedience to the law is and should be the first duty of a citizen. The eighteenth amendment is as . mucu a pari or iunoameniai law 01 tho land as any other part of the constitution. I believe it should be enforced." swilii rn IJAUIilii-itS GLADDEN HAPPY HOMES rhri r.aupr railed thia week oM Gauer farm near cedar Creek, The baby came on Wednesday, Janu- q 1924. and she is a very hand- Kirl. Tlli3 make3 Mr. iiTr SalRlir- n fainilv nf t.hron - - - cMiaren, a boy and two daughters, and the happy grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Gauer and Gust Sal3berg are vry Proud of them alL ' Thi3 wa3 a very bUi5y day for old Doc Stork, as another beautiful lit- tle dausilter was ieft at the home of Mr and Mra Fred Gaebel, on the old j Charles Gaebel farm southwest of town. As this ia their first child. they are more than proud to receive such a beautiful little miss and their . . i j THE ETHER Saturday by Station ETAO will continue to receive the advance programs of the old stand-by stations and from time to time as they offer unusually good programs will re mind our reads of same. To RadiA held in high esteem In those house- Advertising a la Radio ho,(l9 wJiere it8 ROoA qualitIe3 are Within the past week we have re- Degl. tnown. It is a favorite with ceived three communications of a mothers of young children, as it con-semi-advertising nature from the May tairi3 no opium or other harmful SpfHl romDanv of Shenandoah, which spoT1?ored a radio program from the Woodmen of the World station Thurs day night. ! Plattsmouth has given four radio hig 8eed house in an advertising di- rection and it has been rolling in : that direction ever tince so far as, Shenandoah is concerned. ' j . f(Pininv trle(i to eo ihiin one better, and offered prizes of about everythinsr from rudabagoes to pumpkins (figuratively speaking) to those who would send them in their .names, so they could mail them one of their big cata!ogs. Now comes Henry Field with the announcement that he will propog3te his own advertising (and old fashion- ! ed music) from his own radio sta- tion which he will build atop the Field seed house in Shenandoah. This is exactly where it should be broad- cast from. ind The large radio stations that en- lend wagon; one low wagon; one new ers, terrain the public nightlv will re- 3 -inch wagon; one John Deere rid n,i. noin r,nn!3r i nrlr nniv v. thrv ing Il3ter; one 16x11 disk; one New in radio the opportunity to y we have failed to ree self-adressed and cards endorsing the closed in the letters to us. : many friends join the Courier in ex- tending heartiest congratulations to both families. The little daughte of - and Mrs. Gaebel has been named avcrne. -Louisville courier. HOLDING MASONIC WORK From Friday's Daily The Hon. Robert E. French, vet eran custodian of the grand lodge of the A. F. & A. M. of the state of Nebraska, was here today conduct - ing an examination of the lodge as to their work in the ritualistic de- grees. following the examination of the lodge officers held in Omaha yes- terday which was attended by Leslie Niel, master of the local lodge, and Ralph J. Haynie, senior warden of the lodge. MORE ZERO WEATHER This morning the mercury showed a decided downward tendency and registered seven below zero at the omciai register at ine uurnngton station. The general forecast is for a lift in the cold weather in the next iew nours wun a ribing temperature over the west. LIC SALE! I Having sold ray farm and going o"1 wtEt- 1 ivi11 s11 af Public, Auc" " aL iai . '"r,ULr 1, 2 miles west of Murdock; 7 miles east 01 ureenwooa: b - nines soum and 2 miles east of Ashland: on i TLr, f.-.,..-, 94 j Thursday, January 24 commencing at 11 o'clock, with free lunch served on grounds, the follow- (ing property, to-wit: J 5 Head Horses and Mules One span black mules, coming 5 and 6 years ol(1 wt 2, 400 ; one span gray geiding g and 9 years old, wt. 2,- 850; one bay mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1,100. Cattle and HogS - iiiiotin i.niI.o o r. ,0;f I A 1 , t 11 VU U AXVJIOLVIXA Wild (IUU lll-li ! a .... , ..,, .u.-l 1 o , ! one yearling. Twenty head of hogs; five bred DUroc Jersey gilts. Farm Implements One 3-section harrow; one Jones- ville riding lister; one Janesville 2- row machine; one wide-tire wagon; one Jenny Lind walking cultivator; one John Deere disc: one 8-ft. Mc- If'nrmick hinripr- nna f.isfi ennp- nlow tn'nn. vinnocM, mnn,t nn. Minnn hay rake; one Karr loose ground list- er; one Steel King farm wagon; rack and wagon; one Monitor preas drill; nna h,,- ono ,r,n ctv. hedge posts; 1.000 chick capacity Col- ony brooder; two 150-egg Sure Hatch incubators, used cna season, and var- ious other articles too numerous to montinn ' v v. v- Terms of Kali All sums of $10 and under, cash in hand. On amounts over $10, six month's time will be given on bank- able notes drawing 8 per cent from date of sale. No roods to be re - moved until settled for. EMIL RIKLI, Own Rex Young, Auctioneer Ernest Wiggenhorn, Clerk, CHICKS HATCH IN WINTER The Journal has received the rc nort of the rather unusual occur rence of the hatching of what may ( Le called either early chicks or late one a3 the reader thinks best. Mra. Albert Murray, who resides on the Robert Troop place In the south part of the city, reports that one of her Rhode Island red hens had stolen her nest out and yesterday came In with a brood of thirteen fine little chi(k3 that are in the best of shape despite the fact that they arrived in some of the coldest weather of the winter. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Thi Is a pleasant, safe and reliable .medicine for coughs and colds. It has I been in use for many years and is ,-, Try it when you have need of sucn a remedy 00TI0N! eaie starting at 10:00 a. m. with inch served at noon, on ... - , . Wednesday, January the following described property Live Stock One span of mules, five years old, weight 2,500; one span of mules, four years old, weight 2,200; one span of horses, five years old, weight 3,- 00 0; one horse, six year? old. weight 1,300; one Shetland pony, six years old, exceptionally good disposition; four milk cows. Farm Implements Two sets 14 harness; one saddle and bridle; one 8-foot McCormick binder, used one year; one Rock Is- plow; one ruite picas iiiiii, corn. 1 i This entire lot of farm machinery is almost new. Terms 01 Sale All sums under $10, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving bankable 'note with approved security bearing eight per cent interest from date. No property to be removed from the premises until settled for. C. M. Chriswisser, ' Owner. REX YOUNG. Auct. PLATTS'TH STATE B'K, Clerk. PUBLIC AUCTION! 1 The undersigned will sell at pub- 1JC auction at the T. E. Hathaway farm, four and one-half miles north- west of Murray, sale starting at 10 : 00 a. m. with lunch served at noon, on Thursday, January 31st the folowing described property: Horses and Mules One black mare, 8 year old, weight 1,300; one black mare, 3 years old, weight 1.200; one roan horse, smooth mouth, weight 1,350; one gray mare, smooth mouth, weight 1,300; one bay mare, 8 years old. weight 1.350; one bay mare, 8 years old, weight 1.450 ; two mules, 4 vears old. weight 2.200: two mares. 6 vears old. weight 2,200; one horse. 10 years old, weight 1,500; one saddle pony; 0110 vear ling colt; one yearling mule calf. Cows and Hosrs One Holstein milk cow, fresh in February; two cows, 6 years old; one cow, 6 years old, fresh. Fifteen head of thoroughbred Duroc gilts to farrow in March: twenty-five head of fall pigs; fourteen head of stock hogs. Farm Implements Four sets l-inch harness; one set iOf 1-inch harness; one heavy sad flve tons f alfalfa hay; four- teen tong of irJe h thr'ee wa. pons. one hay Tac an(j waw0n one clover Laf manure spreader;' two j,ow r,ieds- one Bradley lister- one 'lister; one Deering mower;' one Broadcast seeder; two riding cultiva- tors; two Jennv Lind cultivators; two Badger cultivators, one new; one P. & O. walking cultivator; one buggy: one Bradley disc; one Bud- (long disc; one Deering binder; one binder: one hog chute: one hav mow ' " 1 ' " " ham donr track? nnn-half Amr-r lintr aiimm- nna.i.t.ir .i . one hand corn sheller; one hog wa- lercr; one sieign ana neus; one pump (Jack; one Fairbanks-Morse 1 h. p. (engine; one Emerson gas engine, ly. J P ' one International gas engine, 4 h' p j, "e "fam Prator clutch; ?ne 8ort breaking plow; one John ,Dec:re san P; one set of rump to 3' on.e 8eA of .IIa!,s,er B.ho.c ab- coers; two ernis Martin oeds; one steel wheel barrow; one 1921 Ford t"ln'c caJT: ?n! 1I1ol,ne 2-row; om ;ole wheat drill; Hoosier wheat drln one?.fl grinder; one power washer; 475 hedge posts; one black- 6mith forge; one bellows; one win !ow . hay oadPr; two 30-galh d- on e ncnit-o. xerms 01 aie All sums under $10, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six months w111 be &iven- Purchaser giving bank- able, not? 'ith approved security bearing: eight per cent interest from dat- ,.No PPerty to be removed illwlJ luc snweu ior. T. E. Hathaway Alph Beverage, Owners. YOUNG. Auct. BOEDEKEll, Clerk. w. w. R. G. PUBLIC ' -