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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1926)
0 FAOI TT70 P1ATTSM0UTH SEMI-WEEEXX JOURNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. 192G Nehawka Department! Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. Mont Shrader, living: northeast or I jewelry stock wmcu ne carries uj Nehawka shelled and delivered his j Weeping! Water, he will in the future corn lat Friday to the elevator at do custom work in the line of repair Murray. in Mr. and Mrs. Iouis Meisinger and Mrs. James R. Hill and two daugn- ... ni j. i . . . , f ah . - -i J 1 i-i.- n rwi Vi their daughter Aliss r.iencni visiting and looking after some busi ness matters in Plattsmouth last Saturday. J. II. S.efTens a:i ! the family were tnjovinz a visit last Sunday at the ::.-:-i-"itpi)!. home of Mrs. and Mrs. A'.U-rt Anderson, where all enjoyed the djv most pleasantly. Mr. and Airs. Henry Theile were vi-itir.cr for the week end at the home , f two biothers of Mrs. Theile. Messrs. Charles and Frank Theil.e. of Syra cuse. Tiny all enjoyed the visit i-r atly. T!." hunters ct Robert Willis farm : short time sinee sawed down a tree an.! secured f. coons. We would not rittt mpt to s;:y tiny were aU alive for tl:y were not. They had to he killed to he crptured. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop were Siting at Platt-mouth with their ;.iuel.ter. Mis. William Gordor and with Mr. (J order uno nas neen quite ill for the nat few days with an tack of la grippe, j Fred J. Peterson of Weep ins? Water was a visitor in Xehawka one day last week advertising a sale of his HERE ARE YOUR Hog Supplies OIL MEAL Buttermilk Powder One pound for eight gallons of swill. We carry Tankage, Shorts and Bran. Any quantity up to a car load. See us for best prices, or none us. C. D. St. John Nehawka - Nebraska CASH GROCERY Cream Station Try Our us with your next bill, motto "Best of Service" Bert Willis Sutphen's Old Stand Nehawka, Nebr. fillips SPECIAL PURCHASE OF Aluminum Wear Many Pieces Handy for the Housewife. ONLY S9C Fo P SHELDON Where Customers Feel at Home Telephone No. 14 'Nehawka, Nebr. ESTABLISHED 1888 urs uu icmuu miiuc um uuic-o aw of Nehawka. were spending the weeK end at the home of the sister of Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Lemuel Parish of Elm wood, where they enjoyed the occa sion greatly. Mrs. Robert B. Stone entertained the members of the Woman's club at her home in Xehawka for dinner and where the ladies enjoyed the oc casion very much and when leaving j announced their delight in visiting !at this home. I Fred Nutzman was suddenly taken fill last Friday evening and has been j confined to his lied since and was very seriously ill for a number of days but at this time is reported as being slightly improved. He is still required to keep to his bed. The report finds its way back to I Xehawka that Joseph Mouch. the de I merited man who was taken by the ! officers and sent from Plattsmouth to at-!t,iP state hospital for the insane, is doing nicely and is much better than at the time he was apprenenaect. The voting people of Xehawka en- loved a dance last Tuesday evening which was unique in the fact that it was not advertised as an "Old Fash ioned Dance." The "Highland Fling was one of the numbers which the voting people most thoroughly enjoy ed. Glen Hoback is nursing his head nt this time on account of a ride I which lie took over the rough roads j iii coupe of the Universal Type, which : bumped his head against the top and licerated the scalp badly. He is get ting along nicely and hopes to be all right again in a short time. Last Sunday evening a gentleman and wife broke their car near the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flaisch man, and being unable to run the ear. were taken to their home near Peru by Mr. Flaischman. who was ac companied by Mr. W. A. Hicks, they not getting home until some after midnight but got the gentleman and his good wife home in safety. Many of the radio fans in and about Xehawka were greatly pleas ed with the excellent entertainment which the" Ruby orchestra gave over the May Seed company's broadcast station. KMA. last Friday evening. The also greatly enjoyed the offerings of Mrs. Mildred Bulin, a member of the orchestra. A number? was dedicat ed to Master Maynard Tritseh who was so severely burned a short time since and who is still convalescing from his injuries. Mrs. J. J. Lohnes and daughter, Elrie. who have been visiting with Robert Troop, of west of Mynard, another daughter of Mrs. Lohnes, Mrs. departed on last Monday for their home at Grant, Neb. Just before they departed they were all at the home of Mrs. Robert Troop where they en joyed a most excellent visit there be ing four generations present. Grand mother Guenther and her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Lohnes, of Grant, and Mrs. Lohnes' daughters. Miss Elsie and Mrs. Robert Troop, and Mrs. Troop's little daughter, Lovina. Looking For a Coon ; Get Honey Last Saturday evening John O. Yeiser and family accompanied by Joseph Coppeck, all of Omaha, came to Xehawka where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Strum. The men folks were very eager to try their luck at the hunting of the festive coon and went to the home of Henry P. Strum where it was supposed that there were plenty of coons in a certain tree and when the doga scented this very tree their sus pisions were confirmed and with Gale Sturm, the other gents secured twenty-five pounds of blasting powder and placed it in the tree, with a sufficient fuse they set the charge off. The tree was literally torn to pieces and pieces were hurled hundreds of feet. Every body was on the alert for the coon or Raccoon, but not a one made his ap pearance to the great disappointment of the men. On searching about in the semi-darkness they found three dead honey bees, which led to fur ther investigation and which re vealed a large deposit of very ex cellent honey. All feasted on this and took the remainder to the home of Mr. Sturm. After having partaken so liberally of the honey the hunters had no more desire for the chase and returned home to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm's where they listened to the concerts on the radio. Home From Texas. Last Thursday Mrs. Z. W. Shrader, who in company with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick departed for the south just before Christmas and where she has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Gracie, at Dallas, Texas, after visiting there for a time with their two sons departed for Houston where they are at this time visiting with another son. Mrs. Shrader tells of the excellent city which Dallas is and says that it is a live go-a-head place. She says that the daughter is doing nicely with the cafe which she has there. Mr. and Mrs. Shrader's granddaughter, Mrs. J. O. Statin, who was formerly Miss Gladys Linville, is assisting the mother In the conduct of the cafe. Mrs. Shrader tells of Mr. and Mrs. Statin having one of the sweetest babies, now just three months of age. The folks are liking the south verv well. Here From the West. One day last week Charles Hoback a brother of Uncle B. F. Hoback. who formerly lived in the neighborhood of Nehawka and who ' many years since removed to Bertrand, where he uvea tor a number of years, and later some fifteen years ago went to make his home in California where he has a ranch at this time, near . Los angeles where he cultivated fruits and nuts. Last Wednesday (Wednesday Mr. Charles Hoback ur ' rived in Xehawka for a visit accom panied by his wife, and they are at . this time guests of Uncle B. F. Ho back. Last Sunday there was a fam j ily reunion at the home of Uncle Ben, at which all the family were present, there being there for the occasion Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hem iPhill, Oscar Hoback and family, Grover Hoback and wife and child ren. All enjoyed the occasion very much and recounted the times which Mr. Crarles Hoback and the good wife were residents of Ne braska. Mr. Charles Hoback is all wrapped up in Californa which he thinks is a wonderful place. Entertained the High School, i Professor and Mrs. L. W. Bur bey entertained at their home in Xe hawka last Saturday for the mem bers of the Xehawka high school, and had a large and merry crowd at their home which filled the house with the merriment and The evening was one of and was made the more with the serving of a laughter, much joy enjoyable delicious luncheon evening. at the proper hour in the STATE EXECUTIVES WANTED I The federal government for the past three years has been able to constantly reduce taxes, while th; state governments have been con stantly increasing them. In a few states where state tar- ation has been lowered, it has conn about by the vigorous efforts of an able xecutive in the ofhee of gover nor. Governors have either increase 1 tax burdens or been unable to re uuce them have generally been men who merely play politics, or indivi duals of clerical capacity. It state governments are to escape the woes of mob rule or the dicta tor, the people must select execu tives strong enough to curb the appetite for political spoils. SWEET CLOVER SEED The first carload of seed has ar rived (and is completely sold out. but a second carload of the same high quality seed will follow im mediately; including both grades, at the same popular prices. Also hulless seed oats at about $1.35 per bushel. See samples at Farmers State bank. W. F. XOLTE. Fancy Dennison crepe paper nap kins in staple and special designs can be purchased at the Bates Bock and Gift Shop. " When entertaining look these lines over for decorations. tjlM y... Nairn. NEW HANDY PACK Fits hand pocket and purse More for your money and the best Peppermint Che wins Sweet for any money Look for Wriglss P. K. Handy Pack ? on your Dealer Counter G7 Whose Adver tising Bill are You Paying? ! Customer Pavs Less for Goods While j Advertiser Makes Full Profit j Non-Advertiser Pays. 1 i ! ( Xote The following is a timely ar ticle on "Advertising Costs" by Lee Fleming, sales manager of the Flyer Garment Co., Fort Smith. Arkansas.) T'iie store that doesn't advertise I pays the advertising bill for the one ! that doc s. Every merchant in business pays for advertising, whether he uses it or nol. If a competitor's advertising takes any business away from him, the profit he would have made on the lost sale is what his competitor's advertising cost him. You have, perhaps, wondered how seme stores can afford 10 spend such enormous sums for advertising. That is easy to fathom. Their competitor, who doesn't advertise and whose business they take, pays for their ad vertising. Say the Jones family is a customer of your store. They have $C0 which they intend to spend with you. They read the advertising of your com petitor and are induced to spend their $C with him instead of spend ing it with you. The store makes 20 nor cent, or S12. on the sale. They deduct, we will say, the $1 advertis ing cost and have $11 profit left. The insr. ?11 only advertising has cost them noth they got back its cost and had profit they would not have had for their advertising. Who paid for this advertising? Did the customer pay? Xo! He 5jot the co?t back, and profit besides. Hid the purchaser pay? Xo! He r;ai(i only the regular price. Then who did pay? The store that did not advertise paid for his competitor's advertising, fie not only paid for the other fel low';; advertising, but he paid out of his cash drawer, the profit his com petitor made on the sale. The store that doesn't advertise pays the ad vertising bill for the one that does. Me pays in loss of sales, profits and increased costs. The store that, loses business thru not advertising has such-high over head and unit sale cost that it can not possibly sell goods as cheaply as the store that increases its sales and reduces its cost with advertising. GAIL M0IIT0N LOVELESS BURIED. Cail Morton Loveless, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Loveless, of Flagler. Colorado, born July 3. 1921, died at the same home on the first day of the new year, 1926. age four and a half years. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loveless, formerly lived in the vicinity of Union and went to the west only a short time before the birth of the little son. Gail was a bright little lad, full of life and hope, and always cheery. He was sick but n short time, dying as the old year vanished and the new one came. He wr.s tonu or song anu many times sang such numbers as "More About Jestt "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and "When He Cometh to Take Up His Jewels," the latter being hi:; favorite, and which he sang even af ter he was sick for the last time. Now he has become one of the added jewels and is at home with the Master. On account of illness and care of the remaining children, the mother could not come for the funeral, the remains of the little one being ac couir.anied . only by the father J. C. Loveless. The body was taken to the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Morton, in Union, and the funeral was held from the Baptist church there, the services being con - ducted by the Rev. W. A. Taylor, as sisted by the Rev. J. A. Runnels. In terment was made in the East Union cemetery, there to await the call of the Angel of the Resurrection. There are left to mourn his de parture the parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Loveless, one sister and two broth ers, and besides the grandparents. Mr. Mrs. C. F. Morton, of Union. Read the Journal for all the news. Last Year's Crop Yield to Show Decrease Estimate Places Decline at 112,809,- 000 Bushels of Corn in United States the Past Season. The final estimate on for 192 5, issued by the crop yields Department of Agriculture at Washington, De cember 22, indicates a production of 2, fMM, 581,000 bushels of corn, com pared to the Xovember estimate of 3.013. 390.000 and a final in 1924 of 2,:,.12.7 15,000 bushels. The final for last year is 112,S09,0f!0 bushels less than the Xovember estimr.tr. The estimated yield of winter wheat, is placed at :i9S.4SG.t00 bush els, compared to 590,000,000 last year. The spring wheat yield is estimated at 2TO.S79.000 bushels compared to 272. !". 00 bushels last year. Total for botji winter and spring wheat is estimated at 009, 363.000 bushels, compared to t;97, 2 72,000 bushels estimated in Xovem ber and a final of S72.f.73.000 bush els in 1924. The reduction in the wheat yield eompared to the Xovem ber cst'mate amounts to 27,907.000 bushels. The acreage in earn last yar is est minted at 1 0 1 ,nz 1 .ooo compared to 1 ol.oTC. 000 acres in acreage in winter wheat at 3 1.2 0 9. 000 compared 000 acres in 192 4. The acreage is estimated at 1924. The is estimated to :;r,4S9,- pring wheat 20,93 1.000. compared to lfi.S75.000 acres in 1924. Total wheat acreage last year, 52.22o.oOO acres, compared to 52.364,000 acres in 1924. The 1925 yield of wheat is about 193.000,000 bushels less than 192 4 but the acre age was only 124,000 less. The final estimate for the oats crop is 1.501.909.O00 bushels from 45,- loo.ooo acres, compared 055.OOO bushels from aeres in 1924. The estimate on rye is IS, 696,000 bushels from to 4 2, 1.522.- 5 6,000 reduced to 4.00$. 000 acres, compared to 6 4.0 3 8,000 bush- els from 4. o 19,0 00 acres in 1924. ACTRESS LOSER IN RACE WITH DEATH Philadelphia. Jan. 11. Death won by two hours Sunday over Mrs. Guy Bates Post, the former Adcle Ritchie of the stage in a race from the Pa cific coast to Philadelphia to the bed side of her dying stepfather, Jacob Benclift Puitz. Mrs. Post was in Pasadena when she was notified of her stepfather's illness. Not a minute was lost in mapping out the quickest route she could take to reach this city. While speeding across the continent, she wis kept informed by telepraph and telephone of Mr. Fultz' condi tion. Arriving Sunday morning, Mrs. Post found that her step-father had died two hours before. Mr. Pultz, who was 73, married Mrs. Post's mother when the actress was 3 years old. At the time of his death he was head of the J. B. Pultz Co., eastern representatives of Armour & Co. An ad in the Journal is worth two on a billboard. NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE. In the District Court of Cass coun ty, Xebra.-ka. Joseph V. Brandt and Paul Apple gate. Plaintiffs, vs. Hugh Campbell ct a!. Defendants. To the defendants Hugh Campbell; Mrs. Hugh Campbell, wife of Hugh Campbell, first and real name un known; Mary Campbell. Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Hugh Campbell, deceased; Robert Campbell; the heirs, devisees, lega tees, personal representatives, and all persons interested in the estates of Hugh Campbell, deceased; Mrs. Hugh Campbell, wife of Hugh Camp bell, deceased, first and real name un known; Mary Campbell, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Hugh Campbell, deceased, and Rob ert Campbell, eaeh deceased, and their heirs and legatee, whose names and whereabouts are to plaintiffs unknown; and all persons interested in cither the east half (E) of the twenty-seven (27), or the west half (WU) of the southwest quarter (SWU) of Section twenty-seven (27L all of Township ten (10), Range thirteen (13), East of the 6th P. M., Cass county, Xebraska, real names unknown. Defendants: You and eaeh of you are hereby notified that the above named plain tiffs filed a petition and commenced an action in the District Court of Cass county, Xebraska, on the 13th day of January, 1926. agninst you t;nd each of you. the obiect and pray er of which is to obtain a decree of court quieting the title, first to the east half (RU) of the southwest quarter (SWU) of Section twenty seven (27), Township ten (10), Range thirteen (13), East ot the 6th P. M., Cass county. Xelnaska; second, to the west half (Wva) of the southwest quarter (SWU) oi Section twenty-seven (27), Township ten (10). Range thirteen (13). East of the 6th P. M.. Cass county. Ne braska, as against you and each of you, and for such other and further relief as may be just and equitable. You and each of you are required to answer said . petition on or before Monday, the 1st day of March. 192 6, 0r the allegation of plaintiffs' peti tion will be taken as true and a de cree will be entered in favor of plain tiffs, respectively, and against you and each of you, according to the prayer of said petition. Dated this 13th day of January, A. D. 1926. JOSEPH V. BRANDT and PAUL APPLEGATE. plaintiffs. J. A. CAPWELL. jl4-5w Plaintiffs' Attorney, LOCAL NEWS Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic physician and surgeon, phone 203. J7-tfa Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg., Phone 527. From Monday's Daily Mrs. Caroline Propst r; ::.-d this morning to Omaha after a visit here with her relatives and friends. E. Sturzenegger, the South Bend merchant, was here today : r a few hours, looking after some matters of business and visiting with friends. John Gauer, one of the well known residents of near Cedar Creek, was among the visitors in the city today, where he was called to look after some matters of business. Pperry and Horace Ruffner came down from Omaha yesterday and en joyed a visit here with the friends in this locality as well as the father of the young men, P. E. Ruffner. Max Adams of St. Paul. Nebras ka, came down yesterday to spend a short time at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Adams, returning this afternoon to his home. J. J. Smith and wife of Florence, old lime residents of Omaha and vicinity came down Saturday after noon to spend Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ji.' Bates, Mrs. Bates being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Smith, they remaining untli last evening here Ij. I,. Turpin, district court re porter, departed this morning for Omaha where he goes to act as re porter in the court of Judge A. C. Troup, while Jobn Taggert, the re gular reporter, is engaged in special work for the state railway commis sion in the rate cases. From Tue-'fiav's Daily Frank E. Sch later, of Bayard, Ne braska, is here enjoying a visit with his old time friends and looking af ter some matters of business. Virgel Perry came in this morn ing from his farm south of this city and departed on the early Burling ton train for Omaha to spend a few hours there with friends. From Wednesday's Daily Harry Utter of Lincoln is here to day attending to some matters at the local Burlington shops for a short time. Charles McCuire was at Omaha to day where he was called to spend a few liLt:rs there looking after some matters of business and visiting with friends. Frank J. Davis of Broken Bow, is here enjoying a visit for a short time with h:3 brother, Searl S. Davis, and family and looking after some busi ness affairs. A. T. Campbell was among the visitors in the city today and while here was a very pleasant caller at the Journal to renew his subscrip tion to the semi-weekly edition. Albina Absolan of Ord. Xebraska, who has been here at the home of Iter grandmother, Mrs. Frank Janda. Sr., for some time, departed this morn ing for her home and was accompan ied as far as Omaha by Thomas Svoboda. SAVE THE OLD ROADS Twenty-three thousand miles of hfsrhwjiv nuvp hnilt t n irrnilp or sur faced on stat svstems in 1924, ac- cording to Bureau of Public Roads of U. S. Department of Agriculture.)1500 lls. It estimates that approximately . 0,tI half of the 251.610 miles of roads Four Head Milk Cows embraced in state highway systems j All will be fresh on or around the were surfaced at the beginning of. date of sale. 1925. and that more than 17.000 Seventeen Head of Hogs miles were surtacett witn some iorm Eleven Poland China gilts to far of covering from sand, clay and row in March; one old sow to far gravel to sheet asphalt, asphaltic row in March; five spring barrows, concrete and cement concrete dur- Implements, Etc. ing the single year of 1924. Qne new Potpr shuttler Wagon; With new surveys being added to one poo, 3Uinch wa,0n; one iron the state systems yearly and with truck waRon with ra(.k. one ol(1 ,)()X maintenance bills mounting cm our VVagon; one spring wagon; one present road systems, it is highly buggv; one old 7-foot Deering bin.l essential that old macadam and er; one 7foot Deering binder, good gravel roads be salvaged by apply- as new. one jp- Four McCormick ing a waterproof surface which will mower; one McCormick hay rake; utilize the material already com-nc p & o 4-wheel lister, new; one pacted by years of travel. 'John Deere 2-wheel lister; one Michigan has successfully saved ' Bradley 2-wheel lister; one Teru some of its main traveled gravel i walking lister; one John Deere corn highways by applying an asphaltic j bine corn drill; one John Deere corn wearing surface which can be built ; planter, with SO rods of wire; one up as time and traffic conditions re-ji2-inch Emerson gang plow, with quire, thus saving practically the 5-horse hitch; one 16-inch John whole road investment. (Deere sulky; one 14-inch walking With thousands of miles of road plow; one Superior 12-disc drill with to pave, it is essential that economy j press wheels; one Moline riding cul anl tfficiency in construction be the . tivator; one Jenny Lind; two Avery watchword. j walking cultivators; one Bradley riding cultivator; one good bob sled; ROAD MAKERS TO SPEND BILLION "." (J? Leaf manure spreader: one C.orham Chicago. Jan. 12. Flans for spend- ing more tnan 51.000,000,000 gcod roads in the United States for , are i to be made by 35,000 delegates and visitors here Monday night to attend the 23rd annual convention of the Road building machinery valued at ness; one single harness; one pair American Road Builders' association. li -inch new driving lines; one Todd more than $3,000,000 on display in I hog water heater; one tank heater; the Coliseum attracted the delegates , one farrowing house, 6xS feet; one Monday, pending formal opening of.Landen hay fork; one hand washer; the convention Tuesday. Many de- legates are in attendance from for- eign countries. Controversial subjects have been se lected purposely for discussion and delegates will thresh out their prob lems on the convention floor. Widen ing of roads in congested districts, elmination of grade crossings by ele vation or depression, removal of sign boards and other vision and special will be discussed. obstructions to safety measures Delegates Monday were particularly interested in the new Wackcr drive along uuuuie-uctncu .1 . . , 1 I 1 I . the Chicago (river, and many S3id that double 'decked streets would be used more and I mere to solve the traffic problems in fcongested streets. BURLINGTON POTATO SPECIAL LEAVES From Tuesday's Dally . I This noon the Burlington Potato special, carrying carloads of the best of the northwestern grown Ne braska potatoes to the southland, left Alliance on the first lap of the long journey. I The south has found difficulty in getting a potato that could be grown there and be successful in being used for seed potatoes but experi ments in Lousiana with the Nebraska Trumph, one of the potatoes grown in northwestern Nebraska has prov ed that this potato fills the bill hence the Burlington special that is rushing the potatoes south. j There will be forty cars of the potatoes, one car of beet sugar pulp and twenty-two cars of the i sugar sent in the train that beet will help solve some of the problems of the south. The train will nesday noon and b 2 o'clock and reach Lincoln Wed should be in Omaha will remain in that city until 6 o'clock, whether or not the It is not known special will run this way or by the way of Council Bluffs, but in any event will reach here so late that there cannot be any demonstration, i Teh local civic bodies had planned to visit the train if it stopped here but the schedule seems to prohibit and extensive stop at this city on the way southward. MORE CATTLE IN STATE GOING ON GRAIN FEED Lincoln, Xeb., Jan. 11. More cat tle are going on gTain feed in var ious sections of the state, the state and federal division of agricultural ttatiEtics reported n a review of the present agricultural situation in Xe j bra ska. I The general feeling among farm jers is somwhat better than a yenr ago. A. E. Anderson, federal statis tician said, but many farmers are dissatisfied with the present price of (corn and feel they are being dis 1 criminated against, since the pur ' chasing power of their dollar is not on a par with that of the manufac turer. His report was based on re plies to a questionnaire mailed to bankers throughout the state. Live rtock farmers, it was found, are in clined to show more optimism. The condition of winter wheat is reported at 91 per cent of normal, although the ground is somewhat dry in some sections. For a mild after-dinner smoke, go to Bates Book and Stationery Store. PUBLIC AUCTION I will offer, for sale at Public Auc tion at my farm home, nine miles west of Plattsmouth, four and one half miles west of Mynard, nine miles southeast of Louisville, on the Mynard road, on Thursday, Jan. 28 commencing at 10:30 o'clock sharp, with lunch served on the premises at noon, the following described prop erty, to-wit: Ten Head Horses and Mules One team black geldings, 6 and S years old, weight 2,9 00 lbs.; one team black geldings, smooth mouth. weight 2900 lbs.; black geldings, 5 weight 2S00 lbs.; one team bay and and 6 years old, one span mules, and 12 years old; years old, weight ba' a"d gray, one ,)fy niare 11 6 one black saddler, S years broadcast seeder; one Hawkcye corn elevator. complete; one Sterling 2- row stalk cutter; one itoek island Z- row machine; one new 1 -inch britehen harness; three lVa-incu britch harness: one set buggy har- some wire and fence posts; one set butchering tools, kettle, grinder, cut- ting planks, stuffer, dippers, lard paddles and skimmer; horse collars, fly nets, log chains: grind stone; farm tools, and other articles too nu merous to mention. Terms of Sale All sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six to eight months will be given, purchas- er giving bankable note bearing seven per cent interest from date. Xo property to be removed from the premises until settled for. Frank. Blatzer, Owner. REX YOUNG. Auct. j FIRST NAT. BANK, Clerk.