THUMDAT, MAS CI 13, 1924.
PXAXTS20TH SE32 WEEKLY JOTJRHAX
i ri
Murray Department
Prtpared 1b tke Interest of th People
The man. -with the reputa
tion as a good mixer hasn't
got time to attend to the
regular job.
FEW BANKS SUPERIOR
MURRAY STATE BANK
Cj There are some larger, of
course. There are many more
beautifully furnished.
But we challenge them all
to a comparison as to actual
soundness and security. j
C1 Your own bank right here home on Tuesday of this week.
in Murray is in better posi- ,ad Eutene Nutfma from
. J . r. south of Nehawka were looking af-
tion to serve you properly than ter some business matters in Mur
any Other bank on earth. fP last Tuesday coming to dispose of
J I the crop of corn which was raised
d By co-operation, we will be thete plac nar ?r.
t , i i i Orvil Royer and wife and ernon
able to help Murray take its stamp and wife of Nebraska City
rightful place.
LETS DO IT
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
SLOGAN
There is No Substitute
for Safety
Robert Troop shipped" a car load
of cattle to the South Omaha market
cn last Sunday. ' -
August Krecklow and son Harold
were in Murray both on Monday and
Tuesday with the road maintainer
from the west smoothing out the
rough places on the highway.
Here Are Some of the Very Essential
Items in Our
larfearQ
Tin quart measures $ .10
Coffee mills ,the kind that fasten on the wall 1.15
5 gallon galvanized oil cans 1.00
2 gallon galvanized oil cans 50
1 gallon galvanized oil cans .35
Galvanized wash tubs, 85c, 95c and 1.10
Milk strainers, made of IX tin, 10'2-inch top.. .50
Tin dish pans, 25c and . .45
Galvanized pails, 20c, 30c and 35
Tin milk pans, 8c, 10c and 15
1 4-quart Everlasting heavy tin milk pail 75
Dunlap suction blade cream whipper and bowl. . 1.00
Ladd double dash and double cog wheel egg beater .45
Axe handles, made of second growth hickory, 25c .50
Hammer and hatchet handles, 10c and 15
Carpet beaters, 15c and 25
Large No. 2 Cold Blast lantern 1.50
Par locks, 25c and 50
Blue and mottled enamel pails 1.25
Tin funnels, 5c, 10c and 15
Carpet tacks, per box 05
50 ft. galvanized clothes line 50
Flour sifters, non-rust bottom, 15c and 20
IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
48-lb. sack Little Hatchet flour $1.65
Large size rCellogg's corn flake3, 2 pkgs .25
3 lbs. Peaberry coffee 1.00
Otoe hominy, per can. 10
Pork and beans, 2 cans for 25
White cherries. No. lz size can 30
Gallon can peaches 60
Gallon can apricots 65
Gallon can apples 50
YOUR PRODUCE WILL RECEIVE THE
TOP MARKET PRICE
H. M. Soennichsen&Co.
Telephone No. 12 Murray, Nebraska
of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Reader
The Murray community orchestra
will play a number of selections at
the mock trial Friday evening March
14.
A good time for all at Peterson
hall Friday evening, March 14. I
M. R.'Dall of Omaha was a visitor'
Rusterholtz and daughter for over
the week end.
You . will enjoy the piano 6elec-
tions of Miss Clara Mrasek Friday
evening at the entertainment at Pet
erson's hall.
Mrs. Alma Yardley, Guy "Wiles
and C. A. McReynolds shelled and
delivertd corn to the D. J. Pitman
elevator last week.
A mock trial and music by the
Murray community orchestra will
furnish plenty of entertainment for
everyone Friday evening, March 14.
Messrs. Earl Lancaster, W. L. Sey
boldt, Charles Atchison and Oscar
Shrader shipi?d a mixed car of stock
to the South Omaha market on Mon
day. S. Y. Smith from near Union was
a visitor in Murray last Tuesday
coming to make some purchases of
farming machinery which he is to
use on the farm.
Mrs. C. A. Trent and daughter.
Mica nnrnfhv rlpnnrtprt ltf last
J week for Warrensburg, Mo., where
they will spend some time visiting
with relatives and friends.
Em Carroll and the family who
l are living on a farm near Weeping
Water were visiting here for over
'night last Monday returning to their
were in Murray on last Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Mr. I. T. Roy
er who recently passed away in Den
ver and whose remains were brought
here for interment.
The Murray community club will
put. on a mock trial at Peterson hall
Friday evening. March 14. Every-
jbody come.
Mrs. George Jones who has been
staying at the home of Mrs. Kniss
and sons for several weeks and who
made that home happy by the ar
rival of a son with the young man
departed for her home in Lincoln
where Mr. Jones is employed with
the Lincoln Traction Co.
Alvador Nickels, better -known as
"Eud." who has been ' making his
home In Murray and staying at the
home of C. C. Carrol was stricken
with measles on Monday evening of
thi3 week and is kept in for the pres
ent. However he is getting along
nicely and is hoping to be out again
in a short time.
IJ1
H
ST
ipirfniiifl
Attend the trial of the' soil robber ! A mock trial of a prominent farm
at the hall Friday evening. jer for "robbing the soil" will be giv
Miss Margaret Spangler is Tislt
ling with friends in Lincoln this
week,
E. W. Melburn was looking after
some business in Plattsmouth last
Saturday.
Philip Keil shelled and delivered
hia last year's corn crop to the Mur-
ray elevators on last Saturday.
Philip Lambert was a visitor and r
was also looking after some business
matters in Plattsmouth last Satur-
. j
ll-vM, r.n, a n-v , .H
. .
medical college at Omaha was a vlsl-
tor In Murray spending the day last i
Sunday at the home of his parents.
L. K. Kniss the popular carrier of
Murray mail route was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Wednesday where
he was looking after some business
matters.
Mrs. Geo. Lloyd living between
Murray and Nehawka has been quite
tick for the past two weeks but at
this time i3 reported as showing some
improvement. j
Tony Dumbeck was looking after
soem mattere and also visiting with;
friends In Union last Sunday being
accompanied by the wife, both en
joying the trip.
C. A. Trent was a visitor in Lin
coin for over Sunday he going there
to visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Bris-
bin who are making their home there j cebts are paid to March 1. 1924.
for the present. (with a balance in the bank of 59.33.
Mrs. Andy Campbell is reported. Notice There will be an import
as suffering from a very acute attack ' ant meeting of the library associa
of inflamatory rheumatism which is tion Wednesday evening. March 19.
keeping him in doors and most of i Everyone interested should be there,
the time to her bed. ' ! Election of officers and other busl-
Mr3. James Tigner who has theles?. We especially urge the busi
measles and who has been having a j KS men to be present,
tussle with them is getting along as j A new traveling library will soon
well as could be expected from the i he here. Come in and look the books
nture of the malady.
The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hanson who have been very
sick for some time are reported as
being better and they are now show
ing much improvement.
Miss Msrie Davis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Davis, living west
of town, is reported as being down
with the measles, but is getting
along nicely at this time.
Roy Gerkln who is to farm on
the A. J. Walker place, has gotten
moved from his former home near
Wyoming to Murray and has now
become a citizen of this place.
Hear the mock trial at the hall
Friday evening.
C. D. Keesec who has been making
his home near the river east of Mur
ray has gotten moved to the Dr. Gil
more plare just east of the highway
and will farm the place for the com
ing season.
Some of the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Tigner the popular road
man, of Union are reported as being
down with an attack of scarlet fever
and while quite sick are getting
along nicely.
Will Seyboldt was In Omaha Tues
day with a car of stock.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Dumbeck liv
ing on the O. T. Leyda place west of
Murray, have both been feeling quite
poorly for some time but at this time
are making very satisfactory im
provement. The prevailing illness over the
country has been keeping the Mur
ray doctors humping and both are
kept going a good portion of the
tim07 they being called to other
towns over the county as well as
Murray and vicinity.
A number of people of Murray
were in Plattsmouth last Saturday
where they were looking after the
advisability of Mr. C. D. Spangler
filing for county commissioner for
i the first district. The people of
Murray, and vicinity are for Mr.
Spangler to a unit.
Ben and Doris Albin who have
been having a tussle with the pneu.
monia are at this time both report
ed as convalescing nicely and are
hoping to be able to be out again
in due time. The news of their im-
Kjprovement will be received with
pleasure by their many friends,
j A mighty fine young man by the
name of Mrasek arrived at the home
; of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
' Mrasek last Tuesday morning which
;has added much joy to the household
and which is a permanent fixture in
this household. The happy parents
are well pleased with the arrival
and all concerned are doing very
nicely.
One continual laugh from the time
the judge orders the sheriff to call
court to order until the-jury returns
its verdict.
Ct. M. Minford was a visitor at
Omaha for last Sunday evening, re
turning home on Monday morning'.
He was a guest at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Wiles near My
nard as was also Mrs. Minford and
Will who are staying in Omaha and
in the evening all went to Omaha,
Mr. Minford returning to Murray
to look after the farm here on Mon
day. Mrs. J. W. Berger who has been
kept to her bed for some time fol
lowing her return from the hospital
at Omaha where 6he was receiving
treatment some time since is mak
ing progress towards ultimate re
covery though not as rapid as would
be desired, improvement seems to
be permanent which is very pleasant
news to her many friends.
Thomas Woods the efficient sales
man at the H. M. Soennichsen & Co.
store at Murraj received the sad
news a few days since of the very
serious illness of his mother, Mrs. C.
S. Woods of Imogene, Iowa, who fell
a short time since and broke her hip
bone. Mr. Woods expects to go over
to see the mother who with his
grandmother are both confined to
their beds.
1
It any of th ntAtn of tea
JootmI ktaT- ef MCil
vast, atr tea of lawvat tat
Uito idoii. js4 will au
luu vo taUn sne. U will
tut ill mwi lmt Edttob
en at Peterson's hall on Friday eve
ning,. March 14.
United Presbyterian Notes
W. F. Graham, pastor.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
,t
3 ' J "
' ' - P" ?" . t .,
W e expect to have the privilege
of hearing the Tarkio college glee
dub the evening of March 26th.
i Dr. Sawhill. moderator of our gen
eral assembly will give an address in
the central church, Omaha. Supper
will be served in the basement of the
central church at 6:30 Friday March
21 at 45c a plate. We desire to know
by March ISth how many of the
members and friends of our church
would like to have places reserved
for them at this suprer.
,, .
Murray Library Notes
Amount taken in from January 1,
1923. to January 1. 1024: $313.37.
'Amount paid out during the year:
S306.20. Amount cleared from
Trent sale: $46.89. Amount cleared
froMi Dowler sale S26.20. With the
note paid
thankful.
off we surely can all feel
The librarian and all
over.
End Strange Mixnp
While Philip Keil was going home
from Murray with a hog for butch
ering belonging to Dr. G. IL Gil
more the porker thinking more of
the green fields which are soon to be
than making his summer home in a
pork barrel, jumped over the side of
the wagon and made his escape. The
ncise and clatter made by the hog
getting away and Mr. Keil trying to
keep it from getting away frighten
ed the team which ran away and it
was a while before Philip could get
them stopped. By 'this time the hog
had made good hi3 escape and had to
be hunted up again., However Phil
ip overcame all the difficulties.
Bo ad Now Good
The road leading west from Mur
ray has been put in very good condi
tion being dragged for the first time
last Monday for this year, that being
the date when the maintainer from
the west was able to get over this
way since last December. On both
Monday and Tuesday of this week
the maintainpr was. here and with
both trips made the road pretty fair.
C. F. Harris, county commissioner,
with Fred Tigner and a maintainer
from Union came up and was going
to see that the road for four miles
west was put in passable condition,
but on their arrival learned that the
maintain-er from Manley was on the
way so did not go to work on the
road west of town. The people of
the community are sure pleased to
have the road put in condition so
that it can be traveled.
Hurray Kan for Commissioner
C. D. Spangler under the pressure
of solicitation of his many friends in
this vicinity last Saturday filed for
the position of county commissioner
from the First district. The citi
zenry of Murray and vicinity irre
spective of party seem to be well sat
isfied with the filing as there is a
demand for a commissioner from
this portion of the county. Mr.
Spangler has the capacity for the po
sition having had a broad experi
ence in business and being engaged
in farming most of his life well
&3S
Old Style Dance at
-Murray Rail-
Murray, Neb , Saturday Night
March 15th.
Good Time Assured!
"'M. G. Churchill
-Alfalfa Seed!-
We have an excellent northern !
, . . r i .1
grown alralra seed, none better
$16
PER BUSHEL
Better See Us Before It Is
All Gone
Peterson Hardware Co.
Murray, Nebraska
knows the requirements of the coun
try roads and can well look after
the welfare of the county on all oth
er lines as well.
Had Family Dinner Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brendel enter
tained at their home in Murray last
Sunday for dinner and had at their
home Mrs. B. F. Brendel. Dr. J. W.
Brendel and wife of Avoca, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Seybcldt and Dr. and
Mrs. J. F. Brendel and their son,
Richard of Murray. This was a very
pleasant gathering which all most
thoroughly enjoyed.
Passing of Isaac Boyer
Isaac Royer was born at Lancas
ter, Schuyler county. Missouri, June
28, 1SC9. He was married to Cor
delia Mc Daniel in 18S8, and to this
union were born nine children, Mrs.
Earl Lancaster, Murray, Neb., John
Royer of Arriba, Colorado, Enos Roy
er of Limon. Colorado. Mrs. John
Hughes of Greeley, Nebraska, Mrs.
Julius Zeck of Bennet, Nebraska.
Walter Royer of Arriba, Howard,
Rose and Bessie all living at the par
ental home. There are also living
twenty-four grandchildren. There
are also two brothers, A. W. Royer of
Rutledge, Mo., and Charles of Ma
con. Mo., as well as four sisters, Mrs.
G. W. Haley, Lancaster, Mo., Mrs.
Sadie Foster of Memphis, Missouri,
Mrs. J. W. Semster of Downing. Mo.,
and Mrs. G. W. Garrett of Memphis,
Mo.
In 198 Mr. Royer movew with his
family to Cass county, Nebraska,
where he made his home until 1?20
when he moved to Arriba, Colorado.
He died at the St. Anthony hospital
at Denver March 7, 1924, aged fifty
four years, nine months and eight
days. At the age of sirteen years
be united with the Presbyterian
! church at McOrady. Missouri. The
body was brought to Murrav where
tfc? funeral services were held Tues
day pud the interment in the ceme
tery there.
Our dei rest father from u has gone
His voice we loved so rer,
A nliro is vacant in our home
Whih never crn be filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled
Te boon his love has given.
And tfco the body slumbers here
The soul is safe in heaven.
Card of Tnviks
We desire to express our deep ap
preciation of the many arts of kind
ness and sympathy . shown at the
time of the death and during the
funeral services of our beloved hus
band and father and for the flowers
and the services. Mrs. Isaao Royer
and Children.
X MURRAY SCHOOL NOTES -t
Thelma Pitman was winner in the
number drill Tuesday.
The eighth grade Is working hard
for the coming examinations.
Douglas Tiison. a new scholar,
started this week.
Everyone was present in the gram
mar room for three days this week.
The pupils in Miss Rainey's room
will begin Monday to review for the
third quarterly examination.
Pupils in Miss Rainey's room are
doing some excellent work in arith
metic. Elizabeth McCracken and Lois
Graham, pupils of Miss Rainey's
room, went to Omaha Friday morn
ing where they will have their ton
sils and adenoids removed.
Clara Rainey's room has three new
pupils. They being Mae Wilson, Nei
ta Wilson and Kathleen Tiison. This
makes the fifth grade have the larg
est number of pupils making a total
cf eight students.
Riene Deles Dernier, a pupil of
Clara Rainey's, returned to school
Monday after a two week's absence.
Riene was operated on for appendi
citis. Her school mates and teacher
are glad to have her back.
The victrola has at last arrived.
Many were absent from school
Monday on account of the bad weath
er. Earl Mrasek. Curtij Faris. Charles
Furrows and Lester Long attended
the show at Plattsmouth Saturday
nieht. The name of the play
r.-ns "The Call of the Wild."
Leon Gansmer won the arithmetic
drill in Miss Rainey's room last
week.
Riene Deles Dernier won the spell
ing contest in Miss Rainey's room
last week.
Donabelle Edmisten was absent
frrmi school Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday because of illness.
Ireta Henry was absent all last
week.
Lois Scotten. Ireta Henry. Win
ford Chilton and Charles Barrows
were absent Thursday afternoon.
The freshies tried to get the best
of the 10th grade by nailing their
pennant close to the floor but the
sophomores put the pennant a liK
tie higher the next morning by nail
ing it to the flag pole on top of the
school house.
The sophomores put their pennant
on the flag pole first, then the fresh
men put their pennant up there, too'
enly just a little bit higher.
Lola Davis was absent last Friday
and Lorene Durham was absent last
Friday
x'.xi:ii J3ct iii.tuii was i lie lie w
pupil in the primary room this week
Rosemary Friedrich was absent
Wednesday on account of illness.
Home talent assisted by Mrs. R.
L. Snipes an dothers of Weeping
Water will put on a mock trial at
Peterson hall on Friday evening,
March 14.
Hules for Sale
I have 23 head of mules, broken.
Weight 1.200 to 1,300 pounds. For
sale. C. A. Trent, Murray
- m6-2sw
4-
Advertise your wants.
Cling
is the topic for the Bible school lesson the coming Lord's
day and we are extending an invitation to all the mem
bership of the
MURRAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
to be in attendance and as many others as care to come.
This lesson is one fraught with many questions applic
able to the present day. Come and let us see what good
we can get from this lesson that will assist in the prob
lems which confront us today.
The Ohrisfion
MURRAY -:- -:-
0BITUABY
Harriet Leesley King was born on
July 7, 185S. at Bowmansville, III.
She w&s married to Clarence W. King
at Plattsmouth, Xehr.. December 2.
1S74. Fhe died at Greenwood, Ne
braska. March 7. 1924. cge 65 year3,
S months. She leaves four children,
Janet. Lambert, Meade and Cyru3.
She also leaves one sister. Mrs. Sarah
Rcece. Nine brothers and sisters
preceded her to the better land.
Mrs. King united with the Con
gregational church in Greenwood in
1894 and remained a member of this
denomination while it wa3 in Green
wood. Yonder in the moonlit city.
Where God and His doth dwell;
Lies our loved one sweetly resting
To await the last long knell.
Its radiance and its splendor.
Are far brighter than before;
For therein sleeps our dear oue
Sleeps to suffer pain no more.
Hot beautiful life, tho' ended.
Was not lived all in vain;
For what is now our earthly loss
Is her celestial gain.
And so it is we cannot tell
How soon our earthly house will
fall
But this we know, the Father
Has a place in Heaven for all.
So cease to grieve for loved ones.
For forms so cold in death.
They are taken home by the Fath'r,
He knows why, for He loves
them best.
Card of Thanks
TVe wish to thank the many friends
for their kindly assistance rendered
us during our bereavement in the
death of our mother, sister and aunt,
Mrs. Harriet King. Also for the beau
tiful f'.oral offerings received. Mr.
and Mrs. L. King; Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Laughlin; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cole
man; Mrs. Sarah Reecc; Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. -Woodard; Mr. and Mrs.. Clar
ence Hollenbeck; Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
P. McPherson.
D. A. R. HOLDS MEETING
From Tuesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon the Fonten
elle chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution met at the St.
Luke's rectory as the guests of "Mrs.
W. S. Leete and owing to the Len
ten season the occasion was strictly
confined to the routine business of
the chapter.
The ladies spent some time In the
discussion of the plans for the com
ing state conference of the D. A. R.
which is to be held in Omaha next
week and which will be attended by
a number of the Plattsmouth ladies
and a very interesting time is look
ed forward to by the members. Mrs.
G. E. DeWolf and Mrs. William
Paird also reviewed their ancestry
of the revolutionary period and
which was very interesting as the
ladies traced their descendants down
through the different periods of
American history.
At a suitable hour the ladies en
joyed a very delicious two-course
supper that was very much appre
ciated by the membership present.
ELMW00D
(From the Leader-Echo)
Marion Armstrong, an old-time
printer and who worked at Platts
mouth in the early days is helping
out a week or so at this office.
Mr. and Mrs. Emll Bornemeier re
turned last Monday from Milford. Ne
braska, where they had spent a few
days and attended the wedding of
Mrs. Bornemeier's sister, Miss Alvina
Stolz. who was married to Mr. Cliff
ord Anderson of that place.
Wm. Winkler has sold out his busi
ness at Rockwell City, Iowa, has ac
cepted a position in the I. M. LIston
store and started to work on Monday.
Bill is a good worker and will make
Mr. Liston a good man. Also we are
glad" that he has decided to locate
in Elmwood.
Aaron Eauth who sold the C. C.
Jackman farm which he purchased
some time ago to August Wendt, ha9
purchased a finely improved farm
about two miles from York. Nebras
ka, loaded his farm machinery, house
hold goods and stock and shipped it
to York on Wednesday. He shipped
two car loads of stuff.
The fine thoroughbred mare be
longing to Oswald Jahn, which was
injured some time ago had to be
killed. She had her hoof torn off in
a runaway accident. While it is said
that the hoof had started to grow,
blood poisoning had started in and
her condition became so bad that she
had to be humanely put to death.
aectic oaed. A cere guaranteed in every cs accepS tot treatment, and no monrrto be paid
until cured. W irte lor free book on ReeiaJ Diacaaea. with name and restimoniala of Inooaand oi
prominent pepi who bar been permanent! cored.
I DTI. E. li- TARRY SANATORIUM. DR. R.S. Jowvcrfiv Mr,. r:r
) Pelr Trwt Blrfg.
David
Bibb ehe?Gi
-:- NEBRASKA
NEW CASH RECORD
FOR CAGE TOURNEY
Lincoln, March lu. The 1924
hiah school backetball tournament
not only set a new record in num
ber of teams competing but it also
struck a high mark in total gate
receipts. John SeHcok. chairman of
the finance committee, announced
Monday that the gate receipts for the
'24 tourney totaled $10,093.25. The
receipts for the 1923 tourney to
taled $8,318.70. a rain of $1,774.55
over last year's tourney. All profits,
after expenses here been deducted,
will be pro-rated to the high schools.
O. E DeWolf and wife departed
thH afternoon for Lincoln where Mr.
Dp'.Volf will attend a session of the
state teachers association and also
deliver a paper on "Teachers' tarin
ing." ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State cf Nebraska. Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Mary Forsyth Wall, deceased:
On reading the petition cf Jesse
Lee Wall, administrator, praying a
fnal settlement, and allowance of
his account filed in this court on the
11th ray of March. A. D. 1924. and
for proof of heirship, and a decre
rendered thereon; and for such other
orders and proceedings as may be re
quired by the statutes in such cases
made nnd provided to the end that
said estate may be finally clored and
said administrator discharged;
It is hereby ordered that you nnd
all persons interested in said matter
mny, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 22nd day of March, A. D.
1924. at ten o'clock a. m., to show
cauFe, if any there be, why the pray
er of the petitioner. Bhould not be
granted, and that-ot4ce of tee ne--dency
of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all prpon3
interested in said matter by publish
ing a copy of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for one
week prior to said day of hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hsnd and the seal of paid
Court, this 11th day of March, A. D.
1924.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
(Seal) County Judge.
PUBLIC JUCTIQN!
As I have decided to quit farming,
I will sell at Public Auction at my
home, two and one-half miles west
'and one and one-quarter miles south
of Murray, and four and one-half
miles north of Nehawka, on the W.
;0. Troop farm, beginning at 10:00
j o'clock a. m., cn
rnday, March Zlst
with lunch served at noon by Nailor
& Lancaster, the following described
property:
Six Head of Horses
One black horse. S years old, wt.
1.520; one bay horBe. 10 years old,
wt. 1,420; one sorrel horse, 7 years
old, wt. 1.150; one bay mare. 7 years
old, weight 1,120; one black mare,
smooth mouth, wt. 1,000; one brown
horse, 5 years old.
Cattle and Hogs
One Whiteface cow. 7 years old,
fresh in May; one red cow, 9 year3
old, will be fresh soon; one red heif
er. 2 years old. fresh by sale day:
one Whiteface heifer, 2 years old.
fresh soon.
Six brcod sows to farrow in May;
15 head of fall shoats.
Farm Implements, Etc.
One Newton wagon; one wagon
and rack; one disk; one mowing ma
chine; one 2-row corn planter; one
1-horse corn drill; one walking lis
ter; two Jenny Lind cultivators; one
walking plow, lS-inch; one sulky
plow, 16-inch; one 2-section harrow:
one set of Concord harness; one Bet
of back band harness; one set of
driving harness; one Majestic cream
separator; about ten bushels of pota
toes and many other articles too nu
merous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums under $10, cash. On sums
over $10 a credit of six months will
be given, purchaser giving bankable
note bearing eight per cent Interest
from date. Property must be fet
tled for before being removed from
the premises.
IRA QUEEN,
Owner.
Rex Young. Auctioneer.
W. G. Boedeker, Clerk.
mild ystein of treatment that cure Pile. HrtiUaxxi
her KectaJ Diseaars in short time without n irvere nur.
Or-ah, Nabr.