o
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925.
FLATTdOITTII - WEEEtt JOTXE3AX
PAGE I7TE.
3
f
Mrs. Fella Osborn, of Lincoln, was
a visitor in Murdock for a s-hort time
last Thursday afternoon, and depart
ed for Flattsmouth, where she will
visit with friends for a few days.
The parents of Douglas Tool en
tertained in his honor a number of
his young friends at their home last
Friday evening, and at which time j
the young folks had a most enjoy-!
able time with iheir games, music
and the excellent refreshments which j
were provided by Mrs. Tool. I
"W. I. Meyer was a business visi
tor in Lincoln last Thursday and al
so was a visitor with friends a3 well,
driving over to the capitol city in hi3
car.
H. TV. Tool was a business visitor
in Omaha Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
On Sunday O. E. McDonald and
family hitched his wagon to a star,
not a Ford, and was off during the
ecrly hours for Murray, where they
with Mr. McDonald's mother, also go
ing to Flattsmouth where they were
also guests of the parents of Mrs.
M( Donald's mother as well.
L. Neitzel departed last Thursday
evening for Kansas City, where he
went to spend the week end and al
so to celebrate with his daughter,
Mrs. A. P. llartung, the passing of
tbe 47th anniversary of his wedding.
Mrc. Neitzel who is in not the best
of health, could not well go. Mr. TV.
T. Wed dell was looking after the
business at the store during the ab
sence of Mr. Xeitzel.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Duck have been quite sick during the
rast week and have been having the
best of are and medical attention.
Everett Gitzmeister, who formerly
lived in the vicinity of Murdock, but
who has been away for some time,
was a visitor here during the past
week with friends of other days and
also making new friends as well.
Jess Landholm was a visitor in
Omaha during a portion of last week,
where he was looking after some
business matters for a short time.
They will move to Murdock during
the present week, as they hare pur
chased a heme here which will be
vacated by the return of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Deickman to the farm dur
ing the present week, where he will
again engage in farming.
J. TV. Kruger has been busy haul
ing wood from the country where
he has been cutting during the win
is
esfo and
We are carrying a full lice of Fresh and Salt Fisli
during Lenten Season, and are prepared to anticipate
and fill ycur every want. We aleo carry a full line
freih and cured meats. Remember our slogan is the
hezt meats and beat service.
burdock E&eat Market
BOURKS Ql 5 Of:, Proprietors
Murdock, Nebraska
Farming mmh
rower
On account of tho passing of my mother, it was not
not possible to have the show on Power Farming, and
it has been postponed until
lendav
Si
Come see tha demonstration on the screen of modern
practice in Power Fanning as well as the technique
of the construction of Power Farming Machinery.
Free show and free lunch as well. .
iiriurdock,
e Have
To fit any car you may own. . Prices are
right as well as best quality. Come and see.
BATTERIES
Storage and best dry cells. We charge and
repair batteries of all kinds. Expert auto
repairing. "Service" is our watchword!
Radio Batteries Charged
Landholm Service Baraga
MURDOCK -:- -:- NEBRASKA
K B
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
ter and has a supply to last during
the summer.
Miss Henrietta Bauer has been at I
Omaha for a number of days during
the past week, where she has been!
nursing her sister, Mrs. TVm. Reu
nian. who has been receiving treat
ment at the Ford hospital for some
time past following an 'operation for
appendicitis.
John Amgwert has been papering
during the past week at the home of
Daniel Pancka, northeast of Murdock,
and is the beginning of work which
will be done, occupying both the days
and nights to some extent of the
painters and paper hangers as well.
Frank Bourks, the market man
was looking after some business mat
ters in Lincoln for a couple of days
during the past week.
John Miller who was a visitor in
Murdock for the past week and en
joying the time with hisfriends, re
turned last week to Ashland, where
he is working again.
In the contest which has been in
progress in the Murdock schools in
order to select delegates to the con
test which is soon to be held at
Flattsmouth, the selection fell on
Misses Irene Waddell and Isabel Gak-
emeier, who are the ones having the
highest percentage of all the con
testants of the Murdock schools, and
will represent this town at the coun
ty meet.
Herbert Firestine, manager of the
Farmers elevator of Murdock, was a
T-is tor in Wahoo for a number of
days during the past week and while
he was away the business was look
ed after by Henry Heineman.
TV. O. Schewe and Fred Stock, Sr.
both shipped a fine Short Horn bull
fto Mr. E. A. Nelson of Newport, Ne
braska, who is in the fine stock busi
ness, and has come to Cass county
end to the homes of these two gen
tlemen and this is because they want
ed good stock.
EJdie Craig, who "ias been at lib
erty for some time, and who was in
Murdock for a long time as barber,
was a visitor in Murdock and a
guest of Emil Kuehn last Sunday
and was accompanied by that gen
tleman to Alvo, where Mr. Craig has
engaged in the barber business. Mr.
Craig is an excellent barber and a
fine srentleman and will make cood
I at our neighboring town.
! Reports from the hospital at Lln-
icoln, where Mrs. Diller Utt is stay
Salt Fish!
illarch 2nd
Nebraska
the Tires!
2 fill
EP
'MR TM.
ing following her operation for ap
pendicitis, are to the effect that this
lady is getting along nicely at this
time and hopes are entertained that
he will be able to leave the hospital
in a short time.
Will Make Home Here
The parents and two brothers of
Mr Wayne Swartz. Mr. and Mrs A.
E. Swartz and sons. Lovell and
Dolor, who have been making their
home at Elsie in Perkins county, will
make-their home with Wayne thl3
summer. The brothers are now in
school at Murdock and the family is
liking the town and its people very
well.
Have Beautiful Sweaters
"r,.,..,"-";::: ,;:,.
high school, which consists of four
young ladies and nine young men
have gotten themselves each a fine
sweater with the high school let
ters and which makes a most nifty
sweater as well as an advertisement
for the elaiss and school. , i
Are Having a Big Time
The sport3 of Murdock and vicln
ity who love to shoot, have arrang-'
ed a shooting match for today (Mon-
!ay) and are having a most delight-'has
ful time as we go to press. They have
provided many prizes, many contrib-
uted by the people of the town and
others bv the country people whic h
makes the shoot most interesting. ' fering a number of strokes of paraly
There will be in the contest it is es- i sis and this being the immediate
timated about sixty who will shoot,
and we may lock for some excellent
scores as well as some which the
makers of them would not care to
have in print. The shoot is to be
followed by an oyster supper and a
general good time. We are lament
ing the fact that we cannot be pres- -
t in, iur in me yuei w n f i e um luuaic
enough to have been at one of these
febhratinns 9nH i-nu- nf fho t vwi .
lfnt timp thf-v harp ami
the
rood
fcarl nrri'ir1a( n c a fi t t i n o r1imnT tr!MUrdOCk
the day's strenuous recreation.
Murdock School Notes.
Watch for the Purple and the for v,er' kl.?d ntratioTia oT
bite, the sweaters given to the boys!?"' "l
d girls who have earned the high ?e.
Wh
ana g
school letters. Those who received
The sweaters are: Bryan McDonald
Carl and Hildegrade Baumgartner.
Elmer Miller, Henrietta Bnur, Martin
Streick, Jennie and Walter Oehler
king, Floyd Hite. Elsi Diekman,
Charles Zaar and Walter Ftroy.
The Seniors have received their
class rings. They are the best looking
rings ever purchased by a graduat
ing class (youw'd think a senior wasj
wriung tnisi. wen tnais wnat tney
have bcetf telling us.
Bryan McDonald, after a revere ill
ness is back in school again. He has
missed over a month of school. Poor
Bill! We sympathize with you; we
all know how haid it is to make up
school work.
The Boys' Athletic Association are
giving a box social Friday, Feb. 27.
Now girls you know what you're
expected to do. An entertainment
will be given. The purpose of the
social is to raise money to go to the
tournament in March. The boys team
this year is better than any the high
school has ever produced. The total
scores of the agmes played this year
excelled their opponents scores by 51.
feet's hope at the tournament they'll
do better than that.
The seniors have ordered their
commencement invitations and name
cards. Honestly you never saw such
a busy bunch of seniors. Thev spend
most of their spare time in having
class meetings. They are now select
ing their class play but have made
no definite selection as yet
A double victory was won from the where two spans nau sunken, pre
Alvo teams on the local floor, Feb. 17. venting travel over the structure
The boy3 score was 11 to 8. Just
close enough to make the game ex
citing. The girls score was 44 to
15. After the games a lunch was
strved to the teams.
Friday. Feb. 13. the Murdock
basketball teams went to Alvo on
the evening train and stayed all
night, that is the girls did. The boys
walked home starting at 11:00
o'clock and getting home at 1:15.
Evangelical Church Services
Services at Louisvlllfc church at'
9:20 a. m.
Bible school at both Loutsvllle and
Murdock church?? at 10 -a. m.
Koney to Loan on Farms
Farm loan applications for Xaroh
1st closing. Lowest rates of inter
est. See 0. J. Pothast at the Farm
ers & Merchants Bank, Murdock.
v-.v 110 trrt
D,eo' J
C. J. THELEEN TRANSFERRED
The many Plattsmouth friends of
C. J. Theleen, former manager of the
Nebraska Gas & Electric Co. here will
be Interested in learning that Mr.
Theleen has been transferred from
Norfolk, to which point he moved
from Plattsmouth. to Missouri Val
ley, Iowa, where he will take charge
of the Interests of the lighting com
pany there.
; HAROLD ("RED") GRANGE
SUFFERS SERIOUS RELAPSE
iticnmona. Alien., ieo. 17. Har
old ("Red") Grange. Illinois Ail-
American halfback, who has been ill
i with the mumps for nearly two
i weeks, suffered a relapse today. His
Services in English. 11 to 11:30, crePl UP tnera. as r oo ceu ,
ana services m German, 11:30 to 1Z, w"
t Murdock church. Young Peoples' . IoR of the ,rt' "nt!' nilK.fr
meeting at 7 p. m. and evening :3fft uartl- Wlt iwo min,"
preaching services at 7:30. tf "r9 ' ' '! het oaK
& .v. ii PjattsElouth demonstrated its enpe-
fever mounted and he !b In consider- Edward, were among those going '
able pain. Plans had been made to j to Omaha this morning where they j
remove him to a hospital today but will spend the day in that city at
his physician gave orders he must tending to some matters of business'
not be moved. and visiting with friends.
ENT.
PASSING OF MRS.
SARAH THiMGAN
AT MURDOCK
K Resident of Cass County,
. . -r, , " '
. Coming Here xn luarly
t Seventies,
j
Miss Sarah Lau was born near
Buena Vista, 111.. June 18. 1859, and
.when but a child with her parents
came to Cass county and made her
home here since. At the tender age
of but little over 14 years she was
united in marriage with David
"LLTil"! I?.?!!
dock during their lives. They were
engaged in farming, the husband,
David Thimgan. Eickened and died in
1SSS, leaving the widow with a
number of small children. She with
their aid struggled and kept the
family together and the farm. Later
as they grew to man's and woman's
estate, thev married and all have
families.
Mrs. Thimgan moved to
Murdock a number of years ago and
made her home there since. She
' early entered with the church and
had been a lifelong consistent mem-
her. During the past few years her
; health has not been good, she suf
ceuse of her passing.
Mrs. Thimgan leaves to mourn her
departure besides her brothers and
sisters here, her seven children who
are: Emnnuel Thimgan of Sutton,
now in very delicate health at his
home; Theodore, who lives at Elgin,
Nebraska ; Matthew of Murdock;
.ouis of Lincoln; Lillian of Clay
n enter. vanas, r,mc w ana uam n
i t a 1 1 1 orn ia : Aiva oi u'.pvenne; .
Thimgan and Samuel Gakemeier of
Card of Thanks
We desire to express our thanks
the death and funeral and got the
kindly spoken word of sympathy for
the Morel offering and to those who
ro kindly sang at the funeral of our
mother. The Children and Brother
snd Sister of Mrs. Sarah Thimgan.
FLATTSMOUTH
HIGH CAGERS
WIN ANOTHER
Nebraska School For Deaf Furnishes
Tough Opposition For Blue
and White Quintet.
Plattsmouth High school won its
fifth straight basketball game last
night when it defeated the Nebraska
School For the IXttf at the local gym
in an extra period game, 29 to 25.
The Blue and White five were ahead
thoiiffhout the game and iu the third
quarter led by ten points but eased
up. allowing the Omaha five to tie
the score in the last two minutes,
necessitating the playing of an extra
five minute period.
The game was somewhat delayed
owing to the fact that the Omaha
players, who made the trip down by
car.
were held up at the auto Driage
Cars were sent out from here and
the boys walked over the railroad
bridge and were hurried to this city.
N. S. D. is represented by one of
the fastest teams in its history this
year and battled the locals at every
turn.
Buttery dribbled down the floor
and caged Flattsmouth's first basket
and N. S. D. followed with one a
minute later, rlartford, Rebal and
Fiynn hit the hoop for more points
during the half and it ended with
the locals leading. 17 to 11, Platts-
- '11 P'ainly outclassing the Oma
bans.
The locals let up in their piny in
the second half and the visitors
rioritj- in the extra Eve minute?,
however. Buttery broke the tie With
a nice shot and Rebal "iced" up the.
game with another one a minute
later.
Hartford and Buttery led the
!plattsmcUTh sc5Tin? machine, while
'Flood was the big noise for N. S. D..
ibeing responsible for 19 of the visi-
tors' points.
Box score:
Plattsmouth (29)
FG FT F P
; j ebai r( 3
Hartford, lr"""::::: 4
117
1
0
1
0
9
2
11
0
Flynn, c 1
Buttery, rg 5
Hatt, lg 0
Totals 13 3 2 29
N. S. D. (25)
FG FT
P
4
0
19
0
2
Neujahr, rf - 2
0
0
1
0
0
Revers, If (C)- 0
Flood, c . 9
TT arsis, rer .- 0
Bilger, lg
Totals 12
1 8 25
Mrs. R. F. Patterson and son. i
Alvo Department
tlmer Bennett shelled and deliver
ed corn at the Rehmeyer elevator on
last Thursday.
A. B. Stromer and 'Andy Brobst
have been making some repairs on
one of the buildings owned by the
former.
Emil Kuehn of Murdock was a vis
itor in Alvo last Monday, coming
over with Eddie Craig, the new bar
ber.
Lee Hill shipped his wheat last
Thursday, much of which had been
purchased at a lower price, thus af
fording him a neat profit.
Mrs. E. G. Osborne of Lincoln was
a visitor in Alvo for a short time and
from here went to Flattsmouth, be
ing a guest of her niece there.
Henry Reuter, of near W abash was
looking after some business matters
in Alvo last Thursday, driving over
to see Mr. Wm.- Stewart, the well
man.
Sam Jordan was in attendance at
the auto show in Omaha for a couple
of days and during his absence W.
II. Warner was looking after the
affairs at the farm.
J. W. Banning, the lumberman,
was a visitor m umana ior a coupu
of days, going there to attend the
lumbermen's convention and also to
Icok after some business matters as
well.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Moore have
been refurnishing their home and
had a load of furniture brought over
fr?mi Lincoln on last Thursday,
which makes their home much more
attractive.
John Skinner was moving the
goods of Floyd Dickerson to the house
which was formerly occupied by Mr.
Kollmeycr and where Mr. Dickerson
and wife will make their home in
the future.
The Parent-Teachers' association
of the Alvo schools met last Friday
afternoon at the school, where a
most worthwhile meeting was had,
.:id all enjoyed the program which
was presented by the grade scho!nrs.
The two teams of basketball play
eis of the Alvo school were over to
their neighboring city of Murdock i
lest week and played a gam- cr two
of basketball in which the Murdo k
teams took the honors but notwith
standing, all had a good time.
Last week R. M. Coatman was out
to the home of his brother. W. W.
Coatman, where they dressed some
five hogs for the use of the folks.
which includes the family of Tay and
that of W. W. Coatman and others
a well. They hustled into the work
and Were done before noon.
The Mothers' club of Alvo has in
stituted a new and novel feature of
interest to the city in the opening
and maintaining of a reading room
fn the parlors of the M. E. church.
The first day of service was last
Thursday and the room will be open
and in charge of a competent person
each Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Lawrenson, of Fremont,
has been in Alvo for some time, com
ing here to assist In the inventory of
the goods at the store of her son,
Mr. Floyd Dickerson, who is enter
ing business. The Lawrensons are
making their home at Fremont at
this time, and Mr. Lawrenson re
mained at home because of an attack
of the grippe from which he had not
fully recovered. He will come over
lo Alvo as soon as he is well enuT.
No one ran expect to maintain a
position cf responsibility unless he
makes good, and as Simon Rehmeyer
is the champion pinochle player, he
has had a manager to negotiate his
games in the person of A. B. Stromer,
who has failed to schedule one game
during the last spell back and he has
therefore been dismissed and H. D.
Richardson given the place and he
will be given a trial for a week and
if he does not prove adequate to the
necessities of the position, II. L. Bor
nemeier will be asked to take the
place.
Alvo Has a New Barber
This time in the person of Eddie
Craig, who coines from iberty, east of
Beatrice, and a most excellent work
man and one of the best of fellows,
who will enter into the activities of
Alvo and boost for the town and Will
make a good business man and a
strong worker for the best interests
of the town.
Another Easiness Change
The firm of J. W. Kollmeyer, which
has been one of the features of the
business interests of Alvo for the oast
5'car, and which has furnished the
dcsi oi goous ana tne oest of service t owner who desires to do eo can nusnti sen ier-uer; out- -uumim r n
to th trading public, and who with j change over from high pressure tirce. feeder; one No. 4 Boss fe ed grindrr;
the wife hav entered into the brst ' Distribution of the new balloon one small feed pilnder one 2 h. p.
interest of the city is lost to the town ' tire equipment has bern made to Itock Island engine; or.t- Vom pow.-r
as Mr. Kallmeyer has disposed of hi3 ' Ford dealers and is now available to .washing machine; one 35-gal. butcli
business and is moving to Berger, Mo. present and prospective Ford owners. ! er ing kettle and ftand; four strel
The new firm will be Floyd Dicker- . j drums; about 10 bushels seed pota-
son, a young man with plenty of abil- John Richardson, the ferryman, toes; about 15 bushel3 seed corn;
Ity and energy, and who we are sure wa3 in Omaha today where he se- about 150 bushels oats; about C ton
will make an excellent merchant and
business man. This is verv nice, a
thus Mr. Dickerson and .his wife wil!
be kept here and as they are well ac -
Yes va do feed grinding. Bring in your grain and
get it ground, at the arne time have that harness oil
ed and ready for Spring work. Winter will aeon be
gone, so get the job. out of the way. Our truck is at
your service, either for long or short hauls.
The Oeatman
ALVO
-I
quainted and have been working in
the interest of the town and com
munity they are better fitted for the
place than some one who comes from
elsevhere. We are looking for them
to make good In business and the
town's interest as well.
Hany Enjoy Meeting at Lincoln
The anniversary of the Institution
of the Knights of Pythias in Lincoln
was celebrated last week with much
eclal. and a program and. banquet was
a portion of the evening's entertain
ment. The lodge at Alvo is a very
flourishing one and the members
from Alvo were present and partici
pated in the festivities of the occa
sion. Among them were Messrs.
Frank E. Cook, Arthur Dingcs, H. D.
Richardson, A. I?. Stroemer. Carl D.
liars, Bert Kitzel, Wm. Kitzel, Ed
gar Edwards and Herman L. Horne
meier. Gave Party for Friend
Mrs. G. E. .Steele gave her home
in honor of Pherill Fif. r. and the
heme was filled with young pei.p!
who gathered at the Steel home on
last Wednesday evening and made the
"welkin ring" that was most grat
atifv-
in to them as vp!1 as pleasing to the
joun people and especially the guest
of honor, Master Sh-rill. The even
ing was made merry with games,
music and the dance, and a most de
lightful supper was also served which:
ac'ded much to the enjoyment cf the!r,u r
evening.
Have Enjoyable Evening
The Alvo Woman's Reading club! warning machine and wrir.gcr; gas
met in reeular session on Monday of '. If.nip; -uhite porcelain fiek; birds
la?.t week, when they gave a radio) eye maple child's bed; sausage stur
program at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jf. r; three African geese und numcf
John D. Foreman, east of town. A ou?; other articles,
large crowd wa: ..present and a most; Terms cf Sale
enjoyable time was had. Of course; ,!1 sums of flO and under, ffih
there was interference as well as n h.md. On siuiis over 10 a credit
static, but with the loud speaker all nf Fx months will be given, purcbas-
i things were so that all could hear'er giving note with appioved seetir-
ar d fret anywhere at that. lere
were abcut seventy in attendance and
the evening was filled with music and
laughter, while static in the person
oi the son ot A. li. trocmer in a ways
interfered, but the loud speaker (A.
D. Ganz) was able to overcome all
local or even long distance intefer- col. L. E. Lanham, Auctioneer,
ence, and if there is any one who isivfcawka Bank, Clerk.
having any difficulty in bringing in
far away stations over their loud
speaker, better change and get the A.
D. Ganz loud speaker and their trou
ble will be eliminated.
BALLOON TIRE
NOW PART OF
FORD EQUIPMENT
Important Announcement Is Made
From Factory of New Optional
Features of the Ford.
Probably the most important news j 2 5Q0; one team bay mares, 9 and
in automobile circles during the last ! 14 ycarfi 0idt weight 2,500; one black
week was the announcement thatJteam ilor5!e and mare, 8 and 12 years
balloon tires are to ie iurnisneu asi0d weight 2.500; one bay horse, 9
ij ' luiiai ruif iiivii v' j 9- v
Ford cars.
This is probably the greatest rec
ognition given balloons since their
introduction on the market, and
should prove an impetus to their
popularity.
The Ford Motor company has long
been interested in balloon tires and
has been carrying on experiments
with them for some time. Its deci
sion to supply balloons comes only
nrinna oninnmorr rn ail 1 noa ill
with the good, results obtained by
individual owners, have proven these
tires to be thoroughly practical for
Ford cars.
To compensate for the harder
steering with balloon tires, a special
steering gear with a greater reduc
tion will be installed on atl cars car
rying these tire.
Balloons to be furnished for new
Ford cars will bs of standard size,
29x4.40. straight side and mounted
on
t.. n.M. - ...!
Will UC aidiiulJl'J ill il LUlilJJllliUIICIJ
small additional coft to the new car
purchaser
Arrangements also have been made
r- nri.iino- .looierc uitii hoiiAnn
I tire eauiDment so that anv Ford car
cured some supplies for use on the
I ferry in the .coming seasorf. Mr.
i Richardson states that the Missouri
j is slow in breaking up this season.
Grinding!
!3ardr;ora
NEBRASKA
PUBLIC JOCTIOH!
The imderelgned will tell at Pub
lic Auction on what is known as the
Kable farm, three miles west arid one
mile wouth f Murray, on
Thursday, Febr. 26
commencing at 10:00 o'clock, with
lunch served by the Otterbein Liidles
Aid. the following described prop
erty, to-wlt:
Horses and Mules
One bay horse, 5 years old, weight
1,500 ; one roan mare, smooth mouth,
weight 1.400; one bay mare, 7 years
old, weight 1.250; one bay mule.
Fr.moth mouth, weight 1,050; one
black mule, smooth mouth, weight
1,050.
Cattle
Three red cows, just fresh; on fed
cow, giving milk; one red bull, roia
ing three years old; two yearling
heiftrs; one bull calf.
Farm 'Machinery, Etc.
Throe sets of harness; one-half
Ftack clover hay; one Bain wacon;
ere Xcwfm war.xn: one truck
wagon; on old we.on; one spring
wagvn; one bob sled; one hay fpick;
one wagon box: one Avery stalk cut-
field di'-c; one John uer"
3-ser-tif.n harrow; one King drill nno
Deere stag gang; one y an ing
P; h : , rtm r ding . u! tHt.r
e Jrnr'-V -ir.l cultivator, one
iwepanure --row; nuc u'.- . - w.
lister; one Jt hn D"re corn planer
and 100 rods or wire: one Ivering
binder; one McCcrmirk mower; nnn
vise; one drill: cne hog crate; one
horr trough; Ford motor and eitra.
pints; one chain woven wire strrt-
nni' wnrm pear woven nr
stretcher; r.0-gallnn gas barrel:
j eyrie grinder, r.rw; cros cut us;
i D' Laval cream hcparntor. No. 1 r
Jewel w.'od heater. ::tra good;
. jty bearing interest at c ipht per cmt
: f rc,ni date. All property to be se ttled
j for before being rtmoved from the
i promises.
n.nZt. . m at
Owner.
UBUG AUCTION!
Having decided to quit farming, I
will sell at Public Auction on the
Mike Hild farm, five mi.es west of
Mynard, five miles west and Tour
mileB north of Murray, eight miles
east and two miles south of Louis
ville, on
Tuesday, March 3
commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. to.,
with lunch served at noon by Oscar
Xailor, the following described prop
erty: Horses and Mules
One team black mulcR, 5 and 8
years old, weight 2,250; one team
bav horses. 5 and 6 rears old, weight
rears old. weight 1.300; one black
mare, 11 years old. weight 1.350.
14 Head of Cattle
One Holstein cow, C years old. giv
ing milk; one Holstein heifer, 3 years
old. with calf at side; two Holstein
heifers. 3 years old, giving milk; one
Hol3tein heifer to be fresh soon; one
red heifer, giving milk: one Holstein
bull, 2 yearB old; one Holstein bull, 1
year old; two Holstein heifers, 1
vear old; three Holstein calves. All
; of the foregoing listed cattle are TB
tesiec.
Hoes and Chickens
Twelve head .fall shoats; two Spot
ted Poland China fall boarB.
Four doaen Ithode Island lied
chickens.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One John Doere binder; one John
"ere ? . ' L rnZ
Century riding cultivator; one 3-row
I , . in : - - v. . . n X
-ivator: ore J. I. t:as? lister; one
- . .
"John Deera 2-row; one .,-section
(harrow; three box wagons; one hay
rack and truck: one harrow cart;
' one Osborn disc; one Sandwich eb-
'vator; one Deering mower; one 5')-
p-airie hay; about 4 tons alfalfa hay;
one nurap Jack; two pair shufts
two hog troughs; one 8x8 A shape
hog shed; one good hog chute; thro
s ts lVs-in. work harness; one st
Hi -in. work harness; one saddle a;d
riding bridle; three sets stable blank
ets; three sets fly nets; one net 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 fctove and eoiue
other household goods.
! Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under cash ia
hand. On sums over 510 a credit of
six. months will be given, purchaser
giving note with approved security
bearing interest at eight per cent
from date. All property to be set
tled for before being removed from
the premises.
C. O. Wohlfarih,
Owner.
REX YOU NO. Auct.
RAE PATTERSON, Clerk.