MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1926.
ffTZKJ
FAGS FITS .
MURDOCK
O. J. Pothast and tbe family were
spending last Sunday at the home of
friends in Lincoln, they driving over
to the capital, city in their car.
Last Friday C. K. Kupke had as his
guest O. J. Jotliast. the eveniug be
ins spent in hunting rabbits; but all
tbe bunnies kept behind the hedge.
Will A. Schuts was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Wednesday where
he was appearing as a witness in a
case then before the court in the
county -seat.
W. T. Weddell has been feeling
quite ill for a week but is at this
time feeling much better and is able
to be about and looking after the
affairs at the elevator.
Gust Wendt was a business visitor"
at Kullerton during the latter portion
of last week, where he went to look
after some matters regarding a farm
which he has in that neighborhood.
Mrs. L.. Amgwert. who has been
visiting in Council Bluffs and Omaha
ipr a number of days returned home
last week and reports of having en
joyed a most excellent visit while
away.
Last Wednesday HenTy Hineman
ard wife and Victor Heineman were
visiting and looking after some busi
ness, matters in Plattsmouth, they
making the trip via the car of Victor
Hi.'ineman.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Schweppe were
visiting in Plattsmouth last Wednes
day driving over in their Buick for
the day having some business matters
to attend to. and also were looking
after some matters at the court house.
; George Brockmueller of Modale, la.,
who was here visiting, who had hi3
hand so seriously injured in- a planer,
fs reported as getting along nicely at
this time, but has suffered the loss
of one .finger, but with the hope-j
that the rest can be saved, though an
other is very badly injured.
Mrs. A. R. Hornbeck, who has been
af, home now for some time, is report
ed as getting along nicely and it is
hoped she will have regained her ac
customed health in a short time. Her
many friends in Murdock and vicinity
are pleased that their friend is mak
ing this satisfactory progress.
Herbert Oehlerking and Donald
Freidenberg, who are living over on
the Weeping Water creek, are prepar
ing for the coming farming season.
Ihy are building machine sheds
which have large enough dimensions
for a residence of both these young
:nen for the structure is 40 by 40
feet. It is thought that they will have
the structure completed by the time
tpring comes.
A carpenter gang of the Rock
Island was here for a number of
days and did some work for the com
pany among which was the moving of
;the t ar bodies which the track work
ers have been living in a greater dis
tance back from the railroad tracks,
and on last Saturday departed for
South Bend where they also have
CORN SHELLER
FOR SALE
A Marseilles Cylinder Sheller,
in first class condition. An
excellent sheller and running.
Murdock, Neb.
A Fins Place to Work!
During the time I am recuperating from the time
spent in the hospital and getting ready for work again
I will allow all of my customers to make what repairs
at my work shop and garage, with heat, light and
power and use of tools at a very reasonable price.
Bring your cars in and do the work yourself.
Jess LandhoEm
MURDOCK -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
SMOKED
The kind they are talking of over the radio.
Smoke and salt your meat with one process.
Old Hickory Smoked Salt
g 25
Per 10-lb. Drum
Same Price You Save Carriage Charges.
Murdock Mercantile Company
The Home Town Store
MURDOCK -:- -:- -:. NEBRASKA
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
some work in the carpenter line to
do for the company.
G rover C. Rhoden of Manley was
visiting in Murdock last Friday and
was looking for a house in which to
reside. He is engaged in selling
medicine and remedies and is now
residing in Manley. Mr. Rhoden
would make a good citizen for Man
ley or Murdock either, he having
been residing near Mynard where he
has been a most dependable farm
hand for a number of years.
The ice harvest; was on to some ex
tent last week when under the sup
ervision of Harry Gillespie the ice
was stored for Harry McDonald, and
Herold W. Tool, and a most elegant
article for the coming summers' use
has been stored. A. J. Bauers and
John Kruger with a number of others
whom we did not hear the names of
were working at the W. O. Schewe
lake and E. W. Thimgan with the
big truck and a number of teams
were doing the hauling.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders and directors as well as the
officers of the Farmers and Merchants
bank of Murdock was held last week
with the result that a dividend was
declaared and the officers- who have
been in charge of the affairs of the
bank reelected. The officers of the
bank as they now are, Albert
vice president, William Heier,
vice- president. O. J. Pothast, cash
ier, with L. Neitzel and E. L. Pothast
member! f tue board, with the other
officers which constitute the entire
board.
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.
Last Friday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman R. Smith was celebrated
the thirty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage, which occurred at the
l home of her parents, Louis Eichoff
near Louisville, on the 22nd of Jan
uary, 1891, when Miss Agnes Eichoff
became the bride of Mr. H. R. Smith.
They have lived here where they have
a host of friends and here a family
has grown up around them, all mar
ried gut the youngest. Miss Hilda
j Smith, who is at home with the
i parents. There were present at the
: celebration of the anniversary of the
wedding. Louis Smith a'nd family liv
' ing just outside of the city of Mur
dock with their daughter. Geraldine.
and son. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. William
Winkler and their daughter. Betty
Jane, of Elmwood, Robert Stock and
wife, of near Greenwood and their
son, Arlo. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav
Straich. of Murdock. and Mr. Otto
Eichoff and family of north of Mur
dock, and Miss Hilda Smith of Mur
dock. Played a Great Game.
The boys and girls basketball
teams of Papillion were in Murdock
last Friday evening and played with
the teams of Murdock with the suc
cess which brings victory, for while
the Murdock teams played excellent
basketball, they were defeated by the
visitors who seemed to have a lot of
pep and go. Following the comple
tion of the games a luncheon waa
served to the visitors which was also
enjoyed by the local team. The scores
which were recorded at the end of
the games were: Papillion 17. Mur
dock 14; girls, Papillion 47, Murdock
23.
Lid Not Understand the Name.
Postmaster L. B. Gorthey and fam
ily were visiting last Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Gorthey's. mother
Mrs. George Vanderberg, south of
Murdock for a short time in the eve-
ling and on this hangs a story. The
j writer had been discussing the mat-
HSclkoiry
SALT!
ter of better service of his Ford car,
and when arriving at the hill south
of the Vanderberg home, coming
north, the car like the little child
which has gone to bed in the evening
and does not want toi go to sleep,, ask
ed for a drink. Well we took our can
teen, and went-over the hill to the
Vanderberg home for a drink for the
Ford, and the accommondating post
master came out and volunteered to
take us back to the animal (Ford)
and then pulled us to Murdock, the
little daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Gor
they asked her mother who was that
man. The mother replied. "Why that
is Mr. Briggs," and little Irene mis
understood and said to her mother,
"Did he have 'Maggie with him."
She must have been reading "Bring
ing Up Father" in the Omaha Bee.
Hears of Mother's Passing Away
Last week the word was received
in Murdock of the passing of Mrs.
Brocker of Odgen. Utah, who was the '
mother of Mrs. Will O. Schewe, at(
the age of 76 years. I
The cause- of death was not stated '
but-that the funeral would' be held1
at Kearney, the father of Mrs. Schewe
has resteel since his death, some six
teen years ago in that place. Mrs.
Schewe departed for Kearney and was
there for the funeral. Mrs. Schewe
has the sympathy of her many friends
in and about Murdock who deeply
sympathize with her in her 16ss. hTe
father was an evangelist and con
ducted a series of meetings in Mur
dock many years ago and will be re
membered as a powerful speaker.
Here on a Visit.
E. J. Gordon and wife, the latter t
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Utt, who have been making their
home at Tulsa. Oftla.. where Mr. Gor
don has been engaged in the oil busi
ness, have sold out and are visit
ing at the Utt home- for the present.
Mr. Gordon will expect to locate in
this portion of the country in the
same business- in the near future,
he may go as far south as Kansas
City or he may find a location in this
immediate portion of the country-
We Appreciate Our Friends.
In another article we mentioned
the kindness of Postmaster Gorthey
in assisting us in getting into Mur
dock on last Friday evening, and sav
ed us from letting our Ford stand by
the side of the road, for which we ex
press our thanks. Just about noon
Saturday we held a very confidential
conference with out motor car and
it really gave us to understand that
it would pul! us to safety to our home
before dark.
When we assayed on the trip it
started off .with. lots of vim ,and vigor
but when we got to the hill near the
home of Carl Schlaphoff, we noticed
some signs of obst re porousness in the
animal and-before it got to the top
of the hill it had refused to go farther
but the mottor was still grinding
away, the low bands being worn out.
Herman F. Schweppe came to our as
sistance and with his faithful car
pulled us to his home where we left
the car. and he insisted on bringing
us on home. This was kindness per
sonified and for which we wish to ex
tend our sincere thanks as well as to
Mr. Gorthey.
Stockholders Will Meet.
The eleventh annual Stockholders
Meeting of the Murdock Farmer's
Union Elevator Association will be
held on February second at one thirty
in the afternoon at Murdock, Ne
braska, all members are urged to be
present as business of importance to
all is to he transacted. There will
be an election of four members of the
board of directors and other import-,
ant business which is to come before
the meeting.
AUGUST RUE.
Secretary.
Many Interested in Hearing.
The case which was on trial at the
county court on last Wednesday and
Thursday at Plattsmouth where Aug
ust Thimgan was plaintiff and W. H.
Qamlin was defendant; there were!
many interested and a large number
of witnesses from this neighborhood'
were in attendance. There were there !
for the trial many neighbors and '
others interested in the results of the
hearing.
POTATO ' PRICES
STJFTEE BEX APSE
Chicago, Jan. 21. Potato prices
have suffered another relapse. How-,
ever, there is no chance yet' for
potato pancakes to undersell corn
cakes.
According to a report Wednesday
by the government-bureau of agri
cultural economics, fresh develop
ments in the rapidly alternating
trend of potato prices will depend
much hereafter this season on the
acerage and production of new
potatoes in the south.
On the other hand, Chicago!
potato prices have fallen- off 20
cents a hundred pounds in the last"
week. and Cleveland reports large
quanities of Ohio-grown- potatoes
j being used: at relatively cheapr
, prices.
KLAN SUES OVER
RIGHT. TO TITLE
, f
Indianapolis, .Ind., Jan. 22. AMe-J
gal battle over the rights- of any
other organization- than the- Knights-,
of the KuKlur Klan of America to,
use the word "klair" irr its corpora;
ation name began in United State
district court here Thursday. I
Contending that- the word- "klan";
is its own, the Knights-of the-Ku,
Kinx k an or America rnrnoruMnn la
suing the Independent Klan-of Amer-J
ica for $500,000 damages for using it.
Long Fight on
Tax Measure
promised
Senator Norris Announces His Bat
tie Cry on Certain Sections of
the Measure Offered.
Washington. Jan. 20. With th
opposition promising "a long fight."
the compromise tax reduction bill
drafted by the senate finance com
mittee was laid before the senate
today in the midst of the world
court debate.
! Chairman Smoot of the commit
tee told the senate he would call up
the bill at "an early date" but
would not aska for its consideration
before Monday and if an agreement
is reached meanwhile fixing a date
not too far in the future for a vote
on the world court, he would be
willing to wait until that had been
taken.
' Announcing opposition to the
bill's provision for repeal of the
Inheritance tax as well a3 many
other of its provisions, Senator Nor
ris, republican. Nebraska, author
of the income tax publicity provis
in the present law which the bill
would repeal, declared there would
be "a fight' a long fight" on these
sections of the bill: His views on
the inheritance tax are known to be
shared by a considerable group of
senators of both parties.
Hope to Avoid Delay.
Hoping to prevent- delay in final
passage of the bill so. tax reduction
might be taken advantage of by
March 15, when first income tax in
stallments are due, proponents of
the measure asserted today they
would like to have the world court
voted on immediately so that oppon
ents of this proposal could not use
the tax bill for postponing a vote on
adhesion to the court.
Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri,
one of the opponents of the world
court, suggested to the senate that
it take up immediately the revenue
measure, declaring he was ready to
aid in bringing about its early pas
sage.
The compromise reached by the
republicans and democrats of the
committee which increased the total
amount of reduction voted by the
house by more than $20,000,000,
continued today to present a trou
ble problem on how to meet the in
crease. St?natOT Simmons of North Caxo
lina. ranking democrat on the com
mittee conferred with Secretary
Mellon on his sceme to make the
additional revenue available for tax
reduction thru revsion of the sink
ing fund methods to retire the pub
lic debts. He also protested against
the republican plan to meet the cost
by boosting the corporation tax.
Coolidge Urges
States to Join in
ar on Speeders
President Coolidge Asks All Governors
to- Co-Operate to Eliminate 24,
000 Auto Deaths Annually
Washington. Jan. 21. President
Coolidge Wednesday appealed to all
states to engage in a nation-wide
campaign against the tremendous
auto death wave, which last year
killed 24.000 people and caused in
juries to 500,00 mere.
In a letter to the governors, urg
ing them to send delegations to the
national conference on street and
highway safety, to be held here un-J
der direction of Secretary of Com-,
merce Hoover on March 23, 24 and 25, 1
he said: ' j
"I scarcley need refer to the im
portance of the subject at issue, i
Nearly 24.000 of our citizens were
killed and probably 500,000 hurt by
street and highway accidents during
the last year. Therefore, construc
tive changes of opinion, development I
of traffic control and : safeguards, be-j
comes of the highest importance. I
' "The control of- highways is. of,
course, a matter for the states and
not-for the national 'government but
it Is my feeling that conferences of:
this character between state officials
and various voluntary asociations in
terested in the problem, result in val
uable contributions to the progressive
solution of what is a very difficult
question."
SPILLMAN WANTS CRIME DATA
Lincoln; Jan. 19v Elimination of
technical defenses and keeping of
more adequate records of crime in
both state and nation were given
as important steps toward better law
enforcement by Attorney General O.
S. Spillman in an address Monday;
night before the annual meeting of
the Nebraska Association of County
Fair Associations.
Spillman outlined a bill presented
to the last legislature and defeated,
providing for the reporting of all
crimes to. the office-: of.' the- attorney
general thru county attorneys. ' Such
a measure, Mr. Spillmaa said, would
aid in? gathering necessary, data- on
extent of crime in the state and
would : provide necessary facts to asn
sisir in- the repression- of. erime.- He
urged: tbatt the?- Will b brought be
for the next, legislature. .
I Phone US the news.
iBIueanrf White
Loses First Game
of the Season
Defeated Last Night by Beatrice on
Their Floor Play at Auburn
This Evening.
From Saturday s Dally
The Plattsmouth high school bas
ketball team lost its first game of the
season last evening on the floor of
the Beatrice high school when the
large and fast Gage county team that
is making a strong bid for class A
honors at the state tournament this
year, knocked them off by the score
of 30 to 12".
The six foot ten inch center of the
Beatrict team proved the undoing of
the locals as his reach in the playing
of the center position and his un
canny skill at laying the ball in the
baskets piled up a heavy lead for the
Beatrice aggregation.
In the first half the Beatrice team
piled up a score almost as strong as
that of Plattsmouth here'against the
Nebraska City team, as the tally at
the middle of the game stood 16 to
3 in favor of Beatrice.
In the second half both teams play
ed a stiff game but the tall and fast
players of Governor McMullen's home
town were able to continue their win
ning pace, although Plattsmouth stif
fened and were able to add to their
scoring.
This evening the Plattsmouth team
will play at Auburn with the aggres
sive and fast team of that place and
the result of this game will be watch
ed with much interest by the fans
here.
The Auburn gym is much smaller
and with a low ceiling that will prob
ably handicap Sterling Hatt and his
warriors to some extent as they have
been used to the larger gyms but if
the Blue and White tornado gets
"hot, watch out for some real bas
ketball playing.
WHY SUFFER
Get Back Your Health as Other
Plattsmouth Folks Have Done
Too many people suffer lame, ach
ing backs, distressing kidney disor
ders and dreumatic aches and pains.
Often this is due to faulty kidney ac
tion and there's danger of hardened
arteries, dropsy, gravel or Bright's
disease. Don't let weak kidneys wear
you out. Use Doan's Pills before it
is too late! Doan's are a stimulant
diuretic to the kidneys. Doan's have
helped thousands. They should help
you. Here is one of many Platts
mouth cases:
Leland O. Bennett, who resides in
the west part of the city says: "Heavy
lifting together with exposure weak
ened my kidneys. My kidneys acted
so freely I had to get up several times
at night and the secretions scalded
in passage. My back became so lame
and sore I could hardly work, and a
dull, gnawing ache made me lose my
sleep at night. After using one box
of Doan's Pills from the Mauzy Drug
company, I was relieved and I am not
subject to these attacks any more."
Mr. Bennett is only one of many
Plattsmouth people who have grate
fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If jour
back aches if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S
PILLS, the same that Mr. Bennett
had the remedy backed by home
testimony. GO cents at all dealers.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo,
X. Y. "When Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name."
DOGS ATTACK CATTLE
From Tlmrsriay's Daily
This morning about 3 o'clock Ted
Wiles who resides a mile west of
this ety on the Louisville road was
aroused from his peaceful slumbers
by the barking-of dogs and the dis
turbance that they were making in
the farm yard and which growing
in volume decided Mr. Wiles to in
vestigate. As Mr. Wiles came into the farm
yard he was startled to see a pack
of barking and snarling dogs that
had attacked one of the cows, having
worked the cow away from the other
members of the herd and were jump
ing at her attempting to pull her
down and with the intention of kill
ing the cow.
As Mr. Wiles saw the situation he
started to run toward the fighting
mass of dogs and fell, the shotgun
that he was carrying being hurled
from his hand and to some little
distance. While Mr. Wiles did not
get to shoot any of the dogs he had
the effect of scaring them away and
they broke and ran leaving the cow
that they had attacked and which
was saved only by the prompt ap
pearance of the owner on the scene,
as in a few moments more there
would have been a kill made by the
dogs.
The packs of dogs running over
the farms in such numbers consti
tutes a very great danger to the
stock not only on the farms adjoin
ing the city but also to the resi
dents of the outlaying districts of
the city. This is the first case re
ported where the pack has boldly
attacked the stock and the owners
of the stock should be on their guard
and shoot off a' few of the dogs as
an object lesson to the other canines
that may be roving over the coun
try. ' Paul- Lempke and George Cald
well departed this morning for Omaha-
where they will spend the day
in that city visiting with Maynard
Tritsch and where Paul will also
have his Injured arm dressed.
Try Journal Want Ads. It pays.
Thetf tell the- world" about- it through
the Journal' Want Ad' coZimn.
SO?
Poultry Wanted!
Wednesday, January 27
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight house, Platts
mouth WEDNESDAY, Jan. 27th, one
day only for which we will pay the
following
Cash Prices
Hens, per lb 23c
Springs, per lb 21c
Cox, per lb 10c
Ducks, per lb 18c
Geese, per lb 15c
Leghorn Poultry, 5 lb. less
Cow Hides, per lb 7c
Horse Hides, each $4.00
Farmers, Notice
The fact that we ship in carload
lots direct to the New York market
enables us to pay the very top prie
for your poultry.
We have been coming to Platts
mouth a long time, and you know
our reputation lor fair dealing.
W. E. KEENEY
The Old Reliable Bayer
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS
From. Thursday's Iailv
Miss Catherine McClusky who has
been confined to her home for the
past two weeks with a severe illness
is now able to sit up part of the
time and with the continuance of
the present improvement it is hoped
that she may soon be able to resume
her school work. The many friends
of this popular young lady will be
pleased to learn that she is doing
so nicely and trust that she may be
able in a very short time to resume
her usual activities.
SHOWING SOME IMPROVEMENT
From Friday's Daily
Miss Margaret Lillie who has been
very ill with pneumonia for the
past several days is now showing some
improvement and it is thought now
that she will soon be showing some
permanent improvement that will
permit of her early recovery. The
many school friends of Miss Margaret
has missed her very much and are
hoping that she may soon be able to
resume her school activities in the
next two weeks as she is doing very
nicely at this time.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will offer for
sale at Public Auction at his home
seven miles west and one mile north
of Plattsmouth, about six miles east
of Cedar Creek, on
Friday, January 29
commencing at 10:00 o'clock sharp,
with lunch served at noon, th'e fol
lowing described property:
Seven Head of Horses
One team black mares, 10 years
old, wt. 2900; one gray mare, 13
years old, wt. 1400; one gray mare.
smooth mouth, wt. 1300; one team
bay mares, smooth mouth, wt. 2400;
one dark gray mare, 9 years old, wt.
1300.
Cattle and Hogs
Six milk cows, two now giving
milk; one Polled Short Horn bull.
9 months old, eligible to register;
one roan Short Horn bull. 2 years
old; four heifer calves, 8 months old;
25 cows and heifers.
22 pigs, three months old.
Implements, Etc.
One 7-foot Deering binder; three
good wagons; McCormick mower;
McCormick hay rake; one low wneei
eel wagon with rack; Deering disc,
10x16; one 3-section harrow; two
2-section harrows; one walking lis
ter; one J. I. Case gang plow, 12
inch; one Emerson gang plow, 12
inch; one walking plow, 16-inch; one
J. I. Case riding lister; two Jenny
Lind cultivators; John Deere disc;
one 18-foot harrow; one Marseilles
corn elevator with trucks; 175 hedge
posts; one 3-row stalk cutter; one
Stouten manure spreader; one Van
Brunt 1-horse drill; one bob sled;
one top buggy; one spring wagon;
one set of 1-inch work harness;
two sets 1'4-inch work harness; one
buggy harness; two good fly nets;
one butchering kettle, 30-gallon;
one 12-foot hog rack; one sausage
grinder; one Primrose separator,
good as new. Other articles too nu
merous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10 a credit of sii:
months will be give, purchaser giv
ing bankable note bearing eight per
cent interest from date. No prop
erty to be removed from tire prem
ises until settled for.
Philip J. Born,
Owner.
REX YOUNO", Auct.
PLATTS. STATE BANK, ClerK.
Firemen' Con
elude Conven
tion Last Night
Banquet Thursday Evening Ends An
nual Convention of Volunteers
Next Meeting at Columbus.
From Friday's Iw.i!y
Alliance. Nrb.. Jan. 21. Officers
were elected, resolutions were adopt
ed, the closing business of the state
volunteer firemens' association cured
for ar.d a big banquet held here to
night as the closing event of the vol
unteer firemen's association conven
tion for 1926. Columbus wa.s chosen
as-: the next state convention city. J.
W. Guthrie was toastmaster at the
banquet. Special and regular trains
tonight carried the firemen o their
homes, leaving after the banquet.
A. W. Frischol. of Columbus, wtis
elected president of the association.
Other officers are: J. G. McGwan.
Norfolk, first vice president; Lloyd
C. Thomas, Hastings, second vice
president; II. A. Webbert. Kearney,
re-elected secretary: H- H. Bartling,
Nebraska City, treasurer, and J. G.
Cleland, Fremont, chairman of the
legist ive committee. Cecil Gates
of University Pisce was mvd chair
man of the memorial committee.
A resolution was passed which re
quests that the state compensation
laws be amended to include volun
teer firemen.
SAM SAVILLE PASSED AWAY
Sam Saville, father of John Ra
ville. who had been sick for some
weeks p.is?ed away at the home of
his son in tin.-? city on Monday eve
ning. Mr. Ssville had lived st Hlue
Rapids, Kansas, for many years and
was a progre.-sive and successful'
farmer of that place. He was born
in the year 1S47, and at the time of
hit death was 7S years of age. He
leaves a wife and six children and
many oilur relatives ami friends to
mourn his departure. The remain
were taken to Blue Rapids, where
funeral services were held on Thurs
day and the remains intered in the
cemetery ther. Elmwood Leader
Echo. PUBLIC AUCTION
I will offer for sale at Tublic 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 5
years old, weight 2,900 lbs.; one
team black geldings, smooth mouth,
weight 2900 lbs.; one t.am bay and
black geldings, 5 and 6 years old,
weight 2S0O lbs.; one span mulen,
bay and gray, 11 and 12 jears old;
one bay mare 6 years old, weight
1500 lbs.; one black saddler, S years
old:
Four Head Milk Cows
All will be fresh on or around the
date of tale.
Seventeen Head of Hogs.
Eleven Poland China gilts to far
row in March; one old sow to far
row in March; five spring barrows.
Implements, Etc.
One new Peter Shuttler wagon ;
one good 3 'i -inch wagon; one iron
truck wagon with rack; one old box
wagon; one spring wagon; ore
buggy; one old 7-foot Deering bind
er; one 7-foot Deering binder, good
as new; one Big Four McCormick
mower; one McCormick hay rak;
one P'& O 4-wheel lister, new; one
John Deere 2-wheel lister; one
Bradley 2-wheel lister; one Peru
walking lister: one John Deere com
bine corn drill: one John Deere corn
planter, with SO rods of wire; one
12-inch Emerson gang plow, with
5-horse bitch; one 16-inch John
Deere sulky; one 14-inch walking
plow; one Superior 12-disc drill with
press wheels; one Mol'.ne riding cul
tivator; one Jenny Lind; two Avefy
walking cultivators; one Bradley
riding cultivator; one good bob sled;
one Osborn disc, 16xli; two 3-ser-tion
harrows: one 50-bushel Clover
Leaf manure spreader; one Gorham
broadcast seeder; one Hawkeye corn
elevator, complete; one Sterling 2
row stalk cutter; one Hock Island 2
row machine; one new 14 -inch
britchen harness; three IVi-ineh
britch harness: one set buggy har
ness; one single harness; one pair
1'4-inch new driving lines; one Todd
hog water heater; one tank heater;
one farrowing house, 6x8 feet; one
Landen hay fork; one hand washer;
some wire and fence posts; one pet
butchering tools, kettle, grinder, cut
ting planks, stuffer, dippers, lard
paddles and skimmer; horse collar,
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, purcha
er giving bankable note bearing
seven per cent interest from date.
No property to be removed from tb
premises until settled for.
Frank Blatzer,.
Owner.
REX. YOUNG, Auct;
FIRST NAT. BANK, Clerk.
NOTICE, DOG OWNERS
The 1926 dog tags are here and
owners will please see that tnilr
dogs are properly supplied with th
licenses and: tafe. Dogs- found, after
March 1st without tags will be dis
posed of.By order of Chief of Police.
ul4-ltrtd