THURSDAY, FXBSUAIIY 19, 1925.
PLATTSHOUTH SZfl - WJ
JOUX3AI
PAGE FIVE.
f
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People
"The worst thing about paying
rent is thai it won't stay paid! "
A few of Ocorga Washrgfcn's
Rules of Genois!!
Show not yourself g'ad at the
misfortune of another, though
he were your enemy.
Let your recreations be- manful,
not sinful.
And of law observance he saic:
"The very idea of the pover
and the right of the people to
establish government presup
poses the duty of every indi
vidual to obey the established
government."
May all modern sons strive to
be worthy of this wise and hon
orable man -
"The Father of Our Country!"
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
SLOGAN
There is No Substitute
-for Safety
Alien B. Wilson, for whom Mr. D.
J. Pitman w-orked so Ions:, accom
panied by R. Noska, who is with the
"Wilson Grain company, wore in Mur
ray from their home at Nebraska
City on last Sunday offering assist
ance at the time of the death of him
whom they had loved for so many
years and again cn Monday after
noon coming to attend the funeral.
-BARGAINS FOR
aturdav. February 21s
Macaroni and spaghetti, per pkg $ .10
Oloe hominy, per can 10
Wisconsin kraut, per can 15
Standard com, 2 cans for 25
Pork and beans, medium size, 2 for 25
J. M. coffee, Mb. can, 59c; 3-lb. can 1.50
Sifted June peas, 2 cans for . 35
Dew Kist pork and beans, large size cans . . . , 20
Value milk, per can 10
No. 1 size cans peaches or apricots, 2 for 35
Nomis brand pineapple, per can . 40
Otoe pumpkin, 25c; 2 for 4o
1-lb. tall salmon, pink, 20c; 2 for 35
1-lb. tall salmon, red, 35c; 2 for 65
Pears, No. 2z size cans, 35c; 3 for 95
Rose Dale peaches, per can, 35c; 3 for. . . . 95
Corn starch, per pkg 10
Sunny Monday soap, 10 bars for 40
P 6c G white naptha soap, 1 0 bars for . . . .45
Crystal White soap, 1 0 bars for 45
Palm Olive and Creme Oil soap, 3 bars for 23
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Highest Market Prices Paid for
Your Produce
I lilt eb fcV-fj
Phone No. 12
3
- t-w c-.. r?
,li.BI
aetu.eac ocd. A cure guaranteed in every caie accepted tor treatment, ana no money iu u. aiu
until cured. Write for frea book on Rectal Dneaaea. with names and testimonials of thousanoa ot
prominent people who have beea permanently cored. r-
DH.E.R.TARRY SANATORIUM, DK.R.S. JOHNSTON, Medical Direclor
Pater Trust Bids;. Omh. Nor.
of Murray and nrroucdicp Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
John Meisinger shelled and deliv
ered his corn laEt Monday at the
"Wilt-on elevator.
Miss Grace Howard who has been
quite sick at the home of her parents
for some time is now much better.
Tred Nutzman and son, Eu?ene,
were looking after some business
matters in Murray last Thursday af
ternoon. A. G. Long was a visitor at Ne
brrska Cy last Monday where he
was called to look after some busi
ness matters.
Joe Campbell and O. D. Sherman
shelled and delivered corn at the
Farmers' elevator during the fore
part of the week.
Mont Robb was a caller at the
home of the late D. J. Pitman, com
ing to tender his sympathy in thi3
their hour cf grief.
Clarence Keil has been kept to his
home for v number of days on ac
count of sickness but is reported aa
recovering at this time.
T. J. Drerdel was a visitor in Om
aha last Saturday where he went tn
vi?it Lis mother who has been at the
hospita' th'-re for some time.
W. J. Ponhue was s caller in
Flatlsmomh lart Monday afternoon
and rwr looking after some matter
of btic''ncss in the county seat.
J. W. Kei! shelled srri delivered
his fnrn to the firm of "Wehrbein k
Eocdek?r who are feeding hogs and
c?.Ule and consume much corn.
Fred Beverage from northwest of
Murray was a visitor in Plattsmouth
being called to the county seat to
look after some business matters.
Edward Kniss is the mai1 carrier
at this time serving as substitute for
his brother and will carry the mail
until the new carrier has been ap
pointed. Truce Cook, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. "Will G. Cook, who has been
very sick for some time p?.si. is re
ported H5 being somewhat better at
th's time.
W. J. Dor. nh tie the merchant, ac
companied by Robert Shroder, was
in Omaha last Tuesday pftprnocn.
where he was looking after some
matter? of business.
Mrs. Albert Stover of Corydon, In
diana, was a visitor here for the past
week, called here on account of the
death of her brother, the late la
mented D. J. Pitman.
Mr?. Frank G. Campbell who has
been ill at her home for some weeks
past, is at this time recovering and
hr many friends ere hoping htat she
may soon be well again.
Wm. ObernaUe of Nehawka who
has been visiting at Sioux City and
other places in the east, was a visi
tor with friends in Murray for a
short time last Monday.
Ludwig Hallas ?nd the family
were in Plattsmouth last Sunday
where they were visiting at the
homes of both their parents and also
with other friends as well.
Waldo Gelbert and Ed Miller,
nephews of the late D. J. Pitman,
were here in attendance at the fu
neral of the man whom all Murray
honored, Mr. D. J. Pitman.
tmiehs
Murray, Nebraska
en Co,
A raM system of treatment thateure Pile. Fialulaand
other Rectal Diarase in a short time wuhcut a severe af
. fLl.,-fTT FiKm or alher crr.iriu an-
MIUU. 1 V v.w.a... -- .
W. L. Seyboldt and wife were vis
iting in Omaha last Sunday, driving
up to see the mother of Mrs. Sey
boldt. Mrs. B. F. Brendel, who was
at the hospital receiving treatment.
Henry C. Long has been very sick
at his home in Murray and while
having the very best medical atten
tion and nursing still he has not
shown the improvement which is de
sired. Harvey Gregg w:as a visitor for a
number of days during thi3 week at
the home of Herman Gansemer
where he was assisting in doing 6ome
work in making some improvements
on the farm.
Mrs. Fred Baker is reported as be
ing confined to her home and bed
with an attack of pneumonia and has
been very sick for a number of days,
but is reported as being slightly bet
ter at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garrens cf Un
ion were in Murray last Monday af
ternoon, coming to pay their last re
snects to the memory of the one who
has stood for the best in this com- I
munity. Mr. D. J. Pitman.
A. W. Reed was moving to the
farm which has been but recently
vacated by Charles llerren who han
recently moved to Plattsmouth and
'was assisted by Dan Gorchor, they
moving last Monday afternoon.
Q-car Nailor departed on the ra'd-
nfght train last Tuesday evening for
Mexico. Mo., where he goes to isit ;
his rrother for a few weeks. O-ear
thinks there is no one just like moth
er and he is about right at that.
Oscar Nailor was a visitor at his
home near y Wyoming with Walter
Minnear last Monday evening re
maining for over the night and on
the following morning. Mr. Minnear
accompanied Mr. Nailor to Murray.
Mr. and Mr?. J. H. Browne were
visiting in Murray for e rnyber of j
days during the pst week and ar
rived in time to greet the little lady
who has come to mnke the home of
Ivan Deles Dernier and wife more
happy.
Earl Lancaster was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Monday where he
went to attend the land sale of the
farm of Mrs. Cornelius Bergen.
While there he was the successful
bidder on the place, getting the same
at $115.
S. O. Pitman, who has been mak
ing his home for a number of years
at. Los Angeles, wa3 in Murray for
tho past wee-1;, called here on ac
count of the death of his father. D.
J. Pitman, coming to be pre&ent at
the funeral.
Philip Hild aad family, and Mrs.
Laura Ringwood of Minneapolis were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Gan?craer last Sunday where
all enjoyed the day excellently and
also the fine dinner which was served
by Mrs. Gansemer.
Joe Staska th agent, who is so
accommodating at the Missouri Pa
cific station in Murray, was looking
after some business matters in
Plattsmouth last Tuesday afternoon
accompanied by Mrs. Staska, they
looking after some business matters.
Bank Will Close Monday.
On account of Washington's birth
day the Murray State bank will be
closed all day on the coming Mon
day. They will with other banks
observe the birthday of the "Father"
of our country.
Had a Good Hcg Sale.
And that is not all of it they had
a sale of excellent hogs, and let it
be known that "Good Hogs" are
the only kind this excellent firm,
Schafer Brothers, handle. The cha
fer brothers have been conducting a
sale of pure bred, Duroc Jersey hogs
for many years and those who want
to get the best in this strain wait
for this sale with the knowledge
that there hey. can secure what they
want in the way of purebred Duroc
Jerseys.
Mrs. B. F. Brendel Home.
Mrs. B. F. Brendel. who has been
at Omaha for some time, where she
was receiving treatment and also un
derwent an operation at the hospital
there was able to return home the
first of this week and is improved in
her health which will be good news
to her many friends in Murray.
Will Begin "T-B" Crusade.
Dr. G. L. Taylor was at a meeting
of the Cass County Veternarian asso- J
ciation, which was held at Weeping 1
Water, where arrangements were per-!
fected to begin immediately a crusade '.
against tuberculosis in cattle which
will be under the direction and
charge of a state man, and will be
gin at or near Eagle and the can
vas will be eastward along the south
portion of the county and then to
other portions until the entire county
has been thoroughly covered. !
Card of Appreciation j
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all those, who so kindly
assisted during the last illness and
ministered at the time of the funeral
of our beloved husband and father,
D. J. Pitman, to those who so kindly
sang at the funeral, for the floral off
erings denoting love and respect and
for the many expressions of sympathy
from our friends. Mrs. D. J. Pitman
and children.
Called to Well Earned Eest
David J Pitman was born near
Corydon, Ind., April 4, 1S52, where
he lived during his early life. There
he attended school and 51 years ago
was united in marriage with Miss
Harriett Mauck, they coming west a
few years later and settling in the
middle of P&bs county where they
lived on a farm near Mt. Pleasant
church "where they lived for five
j ears, coming to near where Murray
If any of the readers of the
Journal know of any aoclal
cvBt or lLem of Interest In
this Tlclnit J. and will mill
true to this office. It will ap
pear under thie heading. W
want aU news ltam Editob
stands in 1887. Here they farmer
and continued to be one of the best
of citizens and has always been
known as a four square man in every
respect. For more than 53 years he
has been engaged in the grain busi
ness and some fifteen years ago, the
children growing to manhood and
womanhood, Mr. and Mrs. Pitman
moved to Murray where for the past
fifteen years they have made their
home. Vears ago Mr. Pitman united
with the United Presbyterian church
of Murray and also a member of the
Masonic lodge in Plattsmouth. Mr.
Pitman stayed with the business as
long as possible and was kept home
for a number of weeks at which time
he continually grew worse until the
end came last week. At the funeral
which was held in Murray on last
Monday, the Rev. W. P. Graham of
ficiating and was also conducted ac
cording to the beautiful Masonic
ritual bv Plattsmouth lodge No. 6,
A. F. & A. M.
Mr. Titnian leaves to mourn his
departure the wife of more than the
hi!f century, the children, being
Mrs. Glenn Perry of near Platts
mouth; Simuel O. Pitmnn of Long
P.each, California; James Vance Pit
nan of Murray; Mrs. O. A. Davis, of
Murray. There are also four grand
children, and tv.'o si?ter. they be:ng,
Mrs. Luther Stover of Medford, Okla
homa; and Mrs. Albert Stover of
Corydon, Indiana.
Great Grandfather J. W. Berger
On Sunday evening, there was- Tlorr:
p.t the home of Mr. nr.d Mrs. Ivan
Deles Dernier, a daughter, who has
the proud distinction of being th
rveat-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Berger of Murray. The little
lady and her mother nre doing very
rie-ely. and the proud father and
great-grandfather are doing fairly
v.-ell. to say nothing of the grand
father, James II. Browne.
Departs For the West
Lee Kniss. who has been carrying
the mail on the Murray rural route
for a number of years and who Lnj;
rat.de one of the best carries, has been
transferred at his request to a city
job at Los Angeles and on last Tues
day evening departed for the -west
where Mrs. Kniss awaits him. They
will make their home there for the
present. Mr. Kniss has been, a very
faithful and efficient carrier and
rn-ny of his friends are reluctent to
see him depart. His successor has
not as yet been named but the an
nouncement of the fortunate one is
looked for every dajr.
Clover Seed for Sale.
I have some excellent home grown
clover seed for sale. J. S. Davis
Murray, Nebraska. f!9-3wks
SMALL FERE TODAY
From Monday's Daily
The fire department was called
this afternoon to the residence of the
Brown family at the corner of
Fourth and Pearl Etreets where
sparks from the chimney had set fire
to the roof of the house. The prompt
work 01 the fire department and the
neighbors extinguished the blaze
without anv serious loss.
"COLD IN THE HEAD
Is an acute attach or Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds" are
generally in a "run down" condition.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is .
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally, and a Tonic, which ate
Quicklv through tbe Blood on the Mu
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and makine vou less liable to 'Voids."
Sold bv drutfpiFts for over 40 Tears.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O.
Berfscny
Duplex By-P
55
The simplicity of the
By-Pass is remarkable.
There are no springs,
levers, halls or intricate
parts to require con
stant adjustment. It is
fully guaranteed for one
year.
Xot a single change is
made in carburetor or
ignition adjustment.
The so-called "carbon
knock" disappears.
The By-Pass can be in
stantly shut ofF and
motor operated without
it. There is no dash con
trol, no guess work.
Designed for low test
fuel, operates equally
well on high test fuel.
Cold motors start eas
ily. The By-Pass is a
mechanical and scien
tific masterpiece.
IF Y0TJE GARAGE OH SEE
VICE STATION CAN NOT
SUPPLY YOU, CALL, WIRE
OR WRITE
usenv
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
Fact'y Office 3rd St. at Pearl
Telephone 303
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF DAVID J. PITMAN
HELD YESTERDAY
Held Yesterday Afternoon at the Late
Home and the Interment Hade
At Oak Hill Cemetery.
From Tuesday'" Pally
The funeral services of the late
David J. Pitman were held yesterday
afternoon from the home in Murray
and were largely attended by the
many old time neighbors and friends
of this estimable citizen, who had
known him so well in the many
years that he has resided in Cass
county.
The Rev. W. F. Graham of the
Presbyterian church of Murray gave
a short sermon and biography of the
deceased at the home and spoke to
the sorrowing relatives and friends
words of comfort and hope in the
hour of their bereavement.
The Masonic Male quartet compos
ed of Frank A. Cloidt. Raymond
Cook. L. O. Minor and H. C. Mc
Clusky gave several selections during
the service at the honia. The Knights
Temalar burial service was tarried
out by the Rt. Eminent Sir Francis
E. White, past grand commander, andj
life long friend of tue deceased rnd
olon a tnDtnhorcbitl of 1t. Zioll CI1E-I
aiku ... l ' . .- -
mandery No. 5 of which Mr. Pitman
was a member participated in the
services, Dr. Raymond P. Westover,
commander and Rev. II. G. McClusky
prelate, conducting the bervices.
The body was laid to rest in Oak
Hill cemeterv, the pall bearers being
Kd. S. Tutt. W. T. Adams. H. C.
Leopold. O. W Morgan, E P Lutz and
Henry Nolticg.
? BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON t
Sunday, February 22 4
By M S. Bripg..
4-
, , - J.......... i.
American Citizenship
Leading Thought: "Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyself." Ro
mans 13:9.
Do you believe in paying your
taxes; are you anxious to list your
property high enough when the as
sessor ccmes around? Do you feel
like placing a more conservative es
timate on your real financial status
when you are desirious of securing a
loan? Do you want the roads work
ed and made the best near your farm
so that people will travel your way
and admire your property? Are you
sure you would strictly observe the
rules TJf the game if the oversight
would materially benefit you?
Now for wnat purpose were gov
ernments instituted among men?
When men get together to form rules
governing themselves, their organi
zations or for the government of the
people as a whole they must make
rules which are applicable in such a
way that equal and exact justice
should be done by all and to all as
well, what is behind this desire that
all be accorded a square deal. We
should love our neighbor as we do
ourselves, else we in justice cannot
expect the same from that neighbor.
That is why all good citizens see to
pay their fair pro ratio of the ex
penses of the government, of society,
of the church or any other good
thing which we enjoy. Our neigh
bor is such we profer our services to
stay up at night and help nurse them.
They die and we will no hear to us
being passed up when the floral of
fering declaring our love, honor and
respect is sent to the sorrow-stricken
family.
Why do we display "Old Glory" on
our nation's natal day and the many
other manifestations which would
proclaim us the best citizens?
We are calling the subject of this
lesson this day, "American Citizen
ship," and "American Citizenship"
with us cannot help but be "Good
Citizenship." as the lesson is very
appropriately styled.
We boast of our American citizen
ship and well we might for this is
the greatest nation of earth and as
such there is laid on us the greatest
responsibility of any nation on earth.
Now we are thinking that there
could be no one who would object to
laws and sufficient force to protect
our lives, the lives of our families,
the protection of our homes, the pur
ity of our mothers, our sisters and
sweethearts, we would all agree on,
that we as a people have gotten be
hind this proposition and would fight
for it. Patriotism demands that we
fight for home and country and most
of us would do this and we call the
fellow who wouldn't a slacker and a
traitor, and so we would be should
we who had received an injury of
this kind from en outlaw or a liber
tine, welcoming them into our honies
and we all agree that the will of the i
people in so far as it touches us and :
we want that law enforced, that it
should be. And we think that any
one who should break or seek to.
break these laws or protect one who !
should break them or be deaf or j
blind to the fact that laws were be-'
ing destroyed by some of Jhe peo-!
pie to the detriment of the many, !
were not good citizens in the real
meaning- of the term. j
That seems pood and fair and es
pecially when we agree as touching
the justness of the law. But how
about it where we are not satisfied
with the law. We were against the
measure in the first place. We fought
it. But the majority of the people
supported it and it became the law of
the land. Now since it has, are we
required to stand behind the meas
ure, or is it our policy to place ev
erything in the way of the proper !
functioning of the law and neglect
and refuse to furnish the evidence
and help necessary to apprehend and
punish those who break the Iaw$?
Are we good citizens?
The law does not have to please
us, but all the people have enacted
the law it is the same people who
protect our homes, who insure our
Bafety and welfare. We expect their
help when it comes to a case where
our interest is involved. Then when j
this is the case, why not as loyal J
friends, loyal citizens, stand behind ,
all laws which the great , fommcn j
people have made?
If we do this we are good citizens, j
good Americans and are assisting 1
others to be the same.
But how about those who do not
Qj 11113 V lit II w f tiuuw tiiot euuie 1
libertine is endeavoring to entice thej
neighbor's daughter that he may !
ruin her or their son that they may j
debauch him who wink at the in-,
fraction of laws which they do not
like. Are we then, good citizens;
are we truly American, which name
stands next to that of Christian?
I do not believe unless we stand
four-square for the enforcement of
the laws, we are entitled to be class
ed as best American citizens or even
American citizens at all. For that
means something higher than one ;
who endeavors to prevent the work -
ing of the will of the whole people. ;
"Owe no man anything, save to j
love one another, far he that loveth 1
his neighbors hath fulfilled the law";
"For this, thou idialt not commit ,
adultry, thou shalt not kill, thou
shalt not steal, thou s'jalt not covet, j
and b!1 other commands are si::
rr.oneu up in tins, 1 ir-i snait love
tLy neighbor as thyself.' 1'
Love worketh no ill to his n'dgh -
bor; Love therefore is the fulfillment
of the law.
Render to every man his dues,
tribute to whom tribute is due, cup -
toni to whom custom, fear to whom
fear and honor to whom honor. When
you have done this you have fulfill -
ed tbe law anJ arc accorded tne tuie
of a good citizen.
And like the "Honest Man" you
are the handiwork of God. God and
Country expects every man to do his
full duty. The government is just as
good or bad as we want it. Let our
lives reflect our ideal of good citizen
ship, living in grtod consciousness to
wards God and our fellow man.
"My country 'tis of thee, sweet
land of liberty;
O? thee I sing, land where r:y
fathers died
Land of the Pilgrims pride
From every mountain side, let
freedom ring!
My native country thee, Land of
the noble free;
Thy name I love; I love thy
rocks and rills.
Thy woods and templed hills;
My heart with rapture thrills,
like that above.
Let music swell the breeze and
rin from all the trees.
Swnet Freedom's song. Let mor
tal tongues awake
Iet all who breathe partake!
Let rocks their silence break;
the sound prolong.
Our fathers' God, to thee, Au
thor of liberty,
To thee we sing, "Long may
our land be bright.
With Freedom's holy light.
Protect us by thy might, great
God, our King.' "
ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST
Yesterday Mrs. Allen J. Beeson and
Mrs. Luke L. Wiles were hostesses at
a most charming dinner party at
"Clover Lodge" the Beeson country
home west of this city in honor of
Mrs. Ida Kenegay of Beatrice, who
was a house guest of Mrs. William
Baird over the week end.
The home was very attractive in
the color scheme of pink, this being
the chief note of the decorative plan
and in the table decorations was
carried out with fragrant sweet peas.
To enjoy the delicious repast there
were twenty-three guests and the oc
casion was one befitting the royal
hospitality of the Beeson home and
one that was most thoroughly ap
preciated by all of the members of
the party.
RETURNS TO CHICAGO
From Monday's Daily
Saturday afternoon Mrs. "Merle
Rainey of Chicago, departed for her
home after a two weeks' stay here
in this city and vicinity with rela
tives and friends, being at the home)
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur j
Sullivan andat the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Rainey. parents of her
husband
While Mrs. Rainey has been here
visiting, Mr. Rainey has been in the
east, where he was called on some
electrical research work, as he is at
this time engaged with the Common
wealth Edison company, of Chicago,
and during his visit east, he has been
at New York and a number of the
other large industrial centers.
Have you anything to sell or buy?
Then tell the world about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
Get Eieady for Spring!
Better get your harness in good repair for
the spring work, while there is no rush for
their use. We have a shop here and can make
all necessary repairs as well as oiling them.
Bring the harness in while you have time,
and remember we are carrying a full line of
heavy and shelf hardware for your use.
1:1 i r ray HardwarQiEniplsinsnf Go.
MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
J. A. Scotten
Contractor and
Builder
General Contractor.
Estimates cheerfully
furnished on all work
wanted.
1
fillirray
Nebraska
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Krom Monday' Dally
Yesterday, Tom Jennings, who has
Lec-n farming for the past year near
Murrs'y, taken to Omaha where
he will enter the hospital for obser
vation and treatment. Mr. Jennings
has been very poorly for some time
and closing up his farming work,
with the family, has planned to re
move to this city to make their home
in the future. The sickness of Mr.
Jennings has not been fully deter-
mined and may require Bowe time to
ascertain.
FOB, SALE
For File R. C. Rhode Island Red
aitd White Wyandotte cockerals.
SI." 0 each. Julius Reinke, South
Bend.
j
irtSPClECrt
, p 4 tf
j
AUCTION!
i Having decided to quit farming, I
( will roll at Public Auction on the
; Mike IIi!d farm, five miles west of
j Myn;-.rd, five miles wet and four
1 rules north of Murray, eight miles
cast ar.a tv.o nines soutn 01 iouia-
ville, on
Tuesday, March 3
commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
with lunch served at noon by Oscar
Nailor, the following described prop-
Horses and Mules
One team black mules, 5 and 6
ycais old, weight 2,250; one team
buy horses, 5 and 6 years old, weight
2..jOO; ene team bay mares, 9 and
14 ye ars old, weight 2,o00; one black
teax'i. horse and mare, h and 12 years
eld, weight 2,500; one bay hor6t, 0
years old, weight 1,300; one black
mare, 11 years old, weight 1,350.
14 Head of Cattle
One Holstein cow, 6 years old, giv
ing milk; one Holstein heifer, 3 years
old, with calf at side; two Holstein
heifers, 3 years old, giving milk; one
Holstein heifer to be fresh soon; one
red iaeifer, giving milk; one Holstein
bull, 2 j'ears old; one Holstein bull, 1
year old; two Holstein heifers, 1
year old; three Holstein calves. All
of the foregoing listed cattle are TB
tested.
, Hogs and Chickens
Twelve head fall shoats; two Spot
ted Poland China fall boars.
Four dozen Rhode Island Red
chickens.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One John Deere binder; one John
Deere stag plow, 12-inch; one New
Century riding cultivator; one 3-row
stalk cutter; one New Departure cul
tivator; one J. I. Case lister; one
John Deere 2-row; one 3-section
harrow; three box wagons; one hay
rack and truck; one harrow cart;
one Osborn disc; one Sandwich ele
vator; one Deering mower; one 50
bushel self feeder; one 25-bushel self
feeder; one No. 4 Boss feed grinder;
one small feed grinder; one 2 h. p.
Rock Island engine; one Yoss power
washing machine; one 35-gal. butch
ering kettle and stand; four steel
drums; about 10 bushels seed pota
toes; about 15 bushels seed corn;
about' 150 bushels oats; alout C tons
prairie hay; about 4 tons alfalfa hay;
one pump jack; two pair shafts
two hog troughs; one SxS A shape
hog shed; one good hog chute; three
sets l-in. work harness; one set
lU-in. work harness; one saddle and
riding bridle; three tets stable blank
ets; three sets fly nets; one set sin
gle harness; one new Malette cream
separator; one 4-hen brooder coop;
one 5-gallon cream can; one 8-gallon
cream can; 150 fruit jars; one 10
gallon lard jar; one 15-gallon lard
jar; one Quick Meal range, good as
new; two heating stoves; one New
Perfection 4-hole oil stove and some
i other household goods.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under cash in
hand. On sums over $10 a credit of
. months win be given purchaser
bearing interest at eight per cent
from date. All property to be set
tled for before being removed from
the premises.
C. O. Wohlfarth,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auct.
RAE PATTERSON. Clerk.
