PAGE F0U3
Greenwood Departments
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
USED CAR
With an O K That Counts
One 1024 Chevrolet Coupe $185.00
One 1821 Maxwell Sport Coupe 300.00
One 20-A Willys-Knight Coupe 300.00
One 1925 Ford Touring Car 135.00
One 1923 Cole Sport Touring; 175.00
One 1922 Ford Sedan 85.00
One 1923 Ford Soadster 75.00
One 1923 Overland Touring 75.00
One 1921 Euick Touring- 100.00
JARDINE MOTOR CO.
Greenwood, Nebr.
O. F. Peters and wife and Mrs.
N. I. Talcott, were visiting with
friends in Lincoln on Monday of last
week.
Rev. H. L. Grassmuck, pastor of
the Christian church was a business
caller in Lincoln cn Monday of last
wef k.
Mr. and Mr?. Henry Wilkin were
guests at the home of Wni. Wilkin,
sr.. and wife of Elmwood for the day
last Sunday.
Warren Hand and the family of
I ince In were guests at the home of
Judge and Mrs. W. E. Hand for
Ti anksgi-. in?; day.
Fred Goodfellow was a visitor
early last week at Glenwood. Iowa.
vh-;p he was called to look after
f-oni" business matters.
Frtd Brown was assisting in the
store of White and Kucknell. getting
the pi ice repay for the Christmas
which is rapidly coming.
The Rev. T. W. Shephard of the
Methodist church of Greenwood was
a visitor in Plattsmouth on last Sun
dav. driving over in his car.
Warren Boucher and family and
Orville Young were guests at the
home .f Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boucher
for the day on Thanksgiving.
E. O. Miller over to Lincoln on
Thanksgiving day, where he enjoyed
the football gam'- and also the ex
cellent playing r f the Cornhuskers.
Carl Wideman and the family
were visiting with friends in Lin
coln on last Thursday where Mr.
Weideman also attended the football
game.
E. E. Leach of Union, Frank E.
Vallery and Deputy Sheriff W. R.
Young were looking after some busl-'
nefs in Greenwood on Tuesday of
last week.
Mrs. J. W. Ingreham of Ashland
was a visitor in Greenwood for the
day ou Inst Monday and was guest
of hr daughter, Mrs. Henry Wilkin
while here.
Jani'-s Sanborn was a visitor in
Omaha on last Thursday where he
fnjoyed the Thanksgiving day with j
his many friends and also ate some!
very fine turkey. j
Fred Goodfellow could use a few
good corn pickers as he has at thisi
time about one hundred and forty
acres of corn still in the field, and
would like to have it in the crib.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright and
their ?fin. Louis Wright and wife,
with their sons, Wayne and Junior,
were .".pending last Sunday in Lin
coln they driving over in their cnr.
Mrs. S. A. Edwards of South Da
kota has bef-n visiting in Greenwood
for the ppst week at the home of
her sister. Mrs. Wm. Coleman, and
will expect to spend the winter here.
George Fokey Gustafson was a
visitor in Lincoln on Thanksgiving
lay where he had a very dear friend
which he was visiting as well as they
both attending the football game.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. N'ewkirk and
their granddaughter. Mis Uvon West
w-re visiting with friends for the
day early labt week in Lincoln, they
driving over to the big city in their
car.
Dewey II adit y
their little one
Thanksirivjng last
and wife with
were enjoying
Thursday when
the spent the day at Eagle and ate
. dinner at the home of the mother of
: Mr. Headley.
i Nelson W. Emelune of the Farm
' ers bank was a visitor for the
, Thanksgiving day in Lincoln where
he was the guest at home for the
excellent dinner and in the afternoon
. was attending the football game.
Mr. and Mrs. I L. Hall were en
joying a visit in Lincoln on Thurs
1 day of last week where they were
the guests of fiiends for the day
and where Mr. and Mrs. Hall also
non joyed the excellent football game,
the, weatlu-r being just ideal.
The Am. Legion shooting match
which was held on last Monday was
well attended and a very fine time
was had by the people who attended.
The Legion boys will hold three
shoots during the month of Decem
ber. Better keep a watch on the
dates.
E. L. McDonald, the merchant was
called to Lincoln on Wednesday of
List week to look after some busi
ness matters on Wednesday of last
week to look after some business mat
ters and while he was away Pearly
Clymer was assisting with the work j
in the store. ,
Myron Cob-man cf Sheridan, Wyo-,
ming, ar.d who has a son. Glen, who
is attending the state university at j
Lincoln, was a visitor in Greenwood
and a guest, for a portion Qf the day
la.-t Thursday with the relatives here,
and alo was visiting at the state
university with his son. j
Mrs. Ella Marshall of Ashland was
a visitor in Greenwood late last week
and was attending the Bazaar which
was given by the ladies of the Chris
tian church and also remained over
for a visit Sunday and with Miss
Catherine Coleman were visiting with
friends in Lincoln on last Monday.
Thomas Mahr, Henry Erookmeul
ler and John Gustafson. are all
through the picking of their corn
and they also have been shelling and
delivering their corn to the elevators.
The corn w hile it is rather damp as
yet is of a good quality but will re
e.uire some drying before it can be
expected to grade very well.
L. C. Lemon and Jhnty Backe
nieyer were over to Plattsmouth for
a few days during the first portion
of last week, where they were serv
ing as jurors in the district court
there being only one case before the
court that week and the jury was ex
cused until Monday of this week.
Mrs. Effie Parr, of Iy-.n ; Beach,
California, wiio has been visiting
here for some time and assisting in
the careof her mother, Mr-. Styles,
who has been in very poo" health,
for some time, departed ea'ly last
week for her home in the west, and
was accompanied by Mrs. J. C. Cly
mer, who will spend the winter in
the southwest.
S. S. Peterson the Tubla Cain of
Greenwood was a visitor for the week
end last Sunday at the home of his
friend, Herbert Strong of Havelock,
and was also the recipient of a very
fine gift in the shape of a hammer
which Mr. Strong recently made and
which Mr. Peterson was very much
pleased to receive. He will use it in
the blacksmith shop.
The store of White and Bucknell,
who are a couple of very progressive
and hustling business men, is as
suming an appearance of fairyland
with the elegant display of Christ
mas and holiday goods, one would
think it was really the very head
quarters of Santa Claus. Better drop
in and see about getting your Christ
mas and holiday goods. See their ad
elsewhere.
Frank Harman and the family of
Lincoln were the guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Peters for the
day on last Sunday, where all enjoy
ed the occasion very much. Miss
Edith Stander of Louisville who for
merly taught the school northeast
of Greenwood and who is a very
close friend of the Peters family was
also a visitor at the home, adding
much to the pleasure of the occasion
On Thursday of last week the Re-
bekah assembly of Greenwood held
their regular meeting and at the
same time elected officers for the
coming term, they being Mrs. Sig
na Sorman, who has been Noble
Grand was made Past Grand ( and in
her stead was elected to the position
of Noble Grand, Mrs. Leona Schrod
er, and for Vice-Grand Mrs. Vivian
Copes, secretary, Mrs. Jane Kyles,
and with the good judgment which
they have maintained a long this
they retained S. S. Peterson for the
position of treasurer.
Stands Pat
for Tax Cut of
400 Million
United States Chamber Says Vote of
Membership Committed to
This Program.
Undergoes Minor Operation.
T-nelc George Lambert was taken
to Lincoln last week where he at the
Bryan Memorial hospital underwent
an operation for the betterment of
his health and is reported as get
ting along nicely since.
Had Excellent Time.
The ladies of the committee hav
ing in hand the Bazaar which was
given 'a week since at the Christian
church are well pleased with the
excellent patronage which they re
ceived, it being some $216.20 and
irel that the people were very kind
in the bestowal of their patronage.
Died in Omaha.
Early last week, Mrs. P. A. San
born was called to Omaha on ac
count of the very serious illness of
her brother A. E. Dunn. Go years
of ace. who was troubled with ag
rrevated dropsy, and from which he
died on Monday, the funeral occur
ling on Wednesday of last week. Mr.
Sari born joined the wife, for the fun
eral. Mr. Dunn has resided in Omaha
for many years and has been very
prominent in the development of that
city, he having been engaged with
E. R. Hume in the real estate busi
ness. He was a member of the Meth
odist church and leaves a widow and
three children, all grown.
imS 2k Lm kJ7
I m riC3
GOODS
We have unpacked our holiday
goods and you would be surprised
to see such a good selection of
toys, dishes and useful articles.
For Christmas decorations, boxes
paper, cards, seals, etc., we have
them. We have hundreds of
useful articles that will make a
splendid gift for Christmas.
Come Early WLile Our Selection Is Good
White & Bucknell
Phone 85 Greenwoodt Nebr.
More Complaints
Against Bus Men
Eaiiway Commission Orders the Fling
cf Three Charges in Earpy Coun
ty of Law Violation.
The state railway commission is
continuing its drive against inter
state bus companies that it charges
with violating state laws. One is
against the elloway company, own
ed by the Taggarets of Denver, and
which operates buses thru Nebraska
and in various directions from its
headquarters city, doing also a coast
to coast business, that is, carrying
passengers whose rides are wholly
within the state, without having
the passenger liability bond required
by the law and by state commission
rulings.
Another complaint is against John
Doe, real name unknown, driver of
one of the elloway buses, on a charge
of having failed to stop at railroad
crossings, as the law requires. A
similar complaint was filed against
F. Hfl Bolton, driver of the Big Four
company who was recently bound
over on a charge of operating his
but without a bond.
The Big Four company is named
after the brotherhoods, but has no
connection with the unions. It op
erates buses to several points outside
the state, from Omaha, to Sioux City,
and Kansas City, among others.
Complaints as to the operations of
these buses have come to commis
sion recently and it sent out men to
ride them to detect violations. The
complaints are the results of their
reports.
Washington, Nov. 24. Standing
pat on its demand for a 400 million
dollar tax reduction, despite the
treasury view that it should not ex
ceed 225 million dollars, the Cham
ber of Commerce of the United States
announced today that its member
ship in a referendum just completed
had approved the revenue program
of its committee on federal taxation.
In the largest ballot by its member
organizations ever recorded, the
chamber reported that 91 per cent of
the vote was in the affrmative.
The Chamber of Commerce an
nouncement said that the action on
the part of the membership commit
ted the organization to advocate at
the coming session of the congress
the enactment of a tax bill carrying
into effect the following program
Reductions and repeals estimated
to amount to 400 million dollars in
the first full year after the changes
are made.
Reduction or the corporation in
come tax rate from 134 per cent
to not more than 10 per cent, with
the reduction applicable to net in
come ot i .
Wants Excise Tax Repealed.
Repeal of the remaining war ex
cise taxes levied on particular busi
nesses.
Repeal of the federal state tax.
Provision by congress of full op
portunity for the joint congression
al tax committee to perfect proposals
for revision by federal tax laws and
their administration.
"With respect to the suggestion
that taxes be cut 400 million dollars.
half of it to apply to the present fiscal
year," the chamber's statement said,
"this recommendation was arrived at
after study of the government's fiscal
situation by an eminent committee
of men.
"Larce yearly treasury surpluses
show plainly that the government is
taking more tax money from the pub
lic than is necessary to run the gov
ernment and retire the public debt as
already provided for by law. The
surplus for the year 1J27 was more
than 635 million dollars.
Other Surpluses.
"Surpluses for other years
been :
For 1924. $505,336,000.
For 1925. $350,505,000.
For 19T7, $377,767,000.
"Already a surplus for the current
fiscal year amounting to 455 million
dollars is in prospect, and on the
basis of a continuation of the policy
of economy, of reasonable estimates
of business stability as well as prob
able revenues, a sufficient surplus is
to be expected for 1929."
Declared that "prospective rurplus
es in the treasury encourage extrava
gant appropriations." the Chamber
of C nra.trce held to the view that
"congress would hesitate
xp nsive new enterprises
would produce a treasury
Omaha -World-Herald.
T..TmTmT''w,,i.TTmTi'T'-t I-
iVrivn vn
MAULEY HEWS ITEMS
have
to launch
if to do so
deficit."
WANTS SEPARATE UNIT
Household Goods
MUST BE SOLD
One ? 400.00 Angelus mahogany
rase piano in A-l condition, $115.00;
one ?22 mahogany bench to match,
$10.00; one 9x12 rug. $15.00; also
a number of other 9x12 rugs; one
oak eiuofold. leather upholstering, at
$20.00; one six-piece dining room
suite. $35.00; one ?C5 America Elec
tric Sweeper, ju:t like new, $20.00;
one sectional book case. $15.00; one
revolving ?ook case. $5.00; two flat
top desks, $10 and $15 each; two
good drop head sewing machines, at
SI 5 and $35 each; one Story and
Clark organ, $10.00; one walnut case
phonograph, $35.00; one $18 hand
power washer, like new, $10; four
heating stoves, 24.50 to $15.00; ten
bed springs, $2.00 to $5.00; four
kitchen cabinets, $5 to $15 each;
two cupboards, $3.50 and $5.00; ten
fu!( size beds. $1 to $10 each; ten
dressers, $5 to $20 each; two chif
foniers. $7.50 and $10.00; six mat
tresses, $3.00 to $5.00. Chairs, rock
ers, library tables, commodes, kitch
en tables. Some cooking utensils and
many articles not mentioned.
See these goods at 121 North fith
street, first door south of the Tele
phone building. Phone 64 5.
Miss Alice Jenkins, who is now in
Texas, writes to her friends here that
she is liking living in the south
very much.
Grover Rhoden and the lamiiy
were enjoying a visit with relatives
and friends at Elmwood for the day
Thanksgiving.
Frank Stander has been maCing
some substantial improvements on
his rental property in Manley, and
but recently placed a roof on the
place.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Thimgan has been very
sick for the past" week, but is report
ed as being some better at the latest
report.
Many of the farmers in the neigh
borhood of Manley have completed
the picking of their corn and are
well pleased, thank you. But few
are marketing as yet.
Fred Fleischmann and the family
were visiting in Louisville for the
afternoon on last Thursday, they
driving down and enjoying a visit
with relatives and friends. j
A. H. Humble, who was visiting in
Kansas City for a few days last week.
returned late in the week after hav
ing enjoyed a very fine visit with the
mother and other relatives.
Miss Rena Christcnsen, who has
been visiting in Omaha for the past;
few weeks, returned t; Manley latej
last week and is visiting with friends
here and at Weeping Water. j
Fred W. Schliefert and wife, of i
Louisville, were guests for the dayj
last Sunday at the home of J. C. j
Rauth. Mr. Schliefert, who lias been i
in very poor health, is feeling some
improved. i
Mrs. Anna Claubitz, who has been
staying for some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Rose Kelly, went over to
the home of her son Albert Claubitz'
late last week, where she will visit j
for a time. j
Wm. Sc hefhan has one of tho-e '
excellent Mohawks, the radio with-(
out a fault, which was installed in
his home last week, being purchased
of the Mr-hawk representative here.;
Mr. Theo Harms. ;
Theo Harms and wife, with Teddy, '
Jr.. were in incoln on last Thurs-
lay, where they enjoyed a visit v;th
their daughter Anna anil also at
tended the football iramo between Ne
braska and New York, and which
was a pleasure to see the Middle West :
win against the effete east. i
"r. and Mrs. Herman Rauth were!
host and hostess to a few guests last ;
week when Wm. Srhrive-r, of Chap-,
pell and Miss Nelle Christen sen, of'
Omaha, and Mr. Ralph Bacon and J
Miss Hedvig Svanson of Omaha, were'
visitors at the Rauth home, where
ill enjovod the visit very imi'h. I
Dr. and Mrs. Gillespie, of Darling--
ton. Mo., who were on their way;
from their late home to their new j
one in .New Jicxi'o, stopped tor a
short visit at the home of Mrs. An-
drus, and on last Tuesday continued
heir trip to the southwest and will
expect to make their home there.
Edward Kelley was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on last Thursdav. where
.V
Does It Pay to Have
Tires Repaired?
Your
Yes absolutely !
If you give tire injuries prompt attention
You will save many dollar worth of un
used mileage.
But tire repair work must be clone in a
well equipped chep hy expert repairmen
men wiio know whether a tire is worth
repairing, how to repair it and how to
keep costs down.
We can uive you all this and more. We
latest Goodyear Materials and
Methods, which are recognized today as
the last word in tire repairing. ,
Brinrj in your next repair job and we'll
show you how to save money.
empiov th
Plattsmouth Motor Co.
T
01 id
disc '. d afi.-r publiration in today's
i .' -wspapt is cf a chamber of com
m : ( e tfi.tenuT.t which declare! that
:,x rc-Jr.ctksrH could easily reach
? 0 0 . o 0 , 0 ! 0 Lecaus.' h-rge treasury
. ui ;:!iis.-s ; how plainly that the gov-
i'Tll
. S. Chamber cf Commerce Plan '
Reduce Levies by $400,000,000
Characterized, as Absurd.
is taking more tax money
public than is necessary to
rnmeiit and retire the
(' lit as already provided for
Washington, Nov.
tioTi by the chamber of
tlu- Fluted Shitts that
tive '!.' t ion in t.ixes
2.r. Reitera
tommorce of
the prospec
should reach
en; in
from t
vun the
'.ticiKi!
It vas this vi'.w of the chamber
of commerce that particularly incur
lcd the ire of Mr. Coolidge. It was
mr.de known in sharply worded
phrases that this attitude, in his op
i!:i n, shows a total lack of know
State Journal.
$-100,000,000 drew caustic and em-'
phatic c;it :ci.-ni t-d.ty from the white
hov.s.-. No d.mbi vas b It that Presi
de
( d
V. i
he snent Thanksgiving and also en
joyed the football gama which was
played between the High school team
of the count v seat and a like team'
from Nebraska City, being won by i
the Plattsmouth aggregation by aj
score ot 1.5 to o. !
Mrs. Harry Clarke, of Iowa Falls.1
Iowa, was a visitor at the home of
her brother-in-law. J. C. Rauth, last i
week, arriving Wednesday evening i i-.amc
and having visited at Tilden with a
sister for a time before coming to
Manley. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rauth
and Miss Anna Rauth, all of York,
were also guests for Thanksgiving
day at the homes of J. C. Rauth and
August Stander.
DUCHESS WEDS OFFICER
Washington, Nov. 2T. While the
redisricting of the prohibition areas
in the middle west is being consider- j
ed, spokesmen for Iowa and South i
Dakota declare that these two states 1
should be kept a3 a separte unit. I
Senator McMaster (rep. S. D. ) ,
said today that he preferred that two '
states should not be linked up with
i either Chicago or Minneapolis dis
tricts. His view also was shared by
1 Senator Brookhart (rep. Ia.)
While the Iowa and Dakota Sen
I ators have no particular complaint
I against the contemplated redisrict
ing plan to link theee states with Ne
braska, they do not want them joint
ed with the Chicago or Minneapolis
, units, it is understood.
Oldenburg, Germany, Nov. 24.
A second romance in the family of
the former kaiser within the past ten
days was brought to a happy, con
clusion today by the marriage of
the Duchess Sophie Charlotte, to
Captain Harald von Hedemann. The
duchess was once the kaiser's daughter-in-law,
but was divorced from hi3
son Prince Eitel Friedrich, last year.
Captain Von Hedemann is a former
officer in the royal dragoons and
until recently was a lieutenant in
the Potsdam police.
NOTICE OF MEETING
ST. PAUL'S AUXILIARY
The Horning Cemetery Board will
hold a meeting Saturday, Dec. 3rd
at the county clerk's office at 7:30
p. m. to prepare papers necessary to
have the cemetery assn. legally in
corporated. All members are urged to attend.
J. L,. STAMP,
n2S-2tv-4td Secretary.
Entertain fcr Thanksgivirg
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Stander and
Mrs. John A. Stander entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Stan
der just a few miles from Manley,
for the day and dinner on Thanks
giving, and had lor their guests tor
the occasion John Palacek, Sr.. and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. John Pala
cek, Jr., where all enjoyed the occa
sion very much.
;u (V.-ilidgo i- deideily disnl. as
witii the chamber's iew that there
uid be no cause fe;r alarm e veil if
a treasury deficit were incurred. j
With extraordinary vehemence, it !
was e xplained at th" white house
that the white lu r.-e thatfv. ytaok '
that President Co lid.Te considers ,
nothing more absurd than a s-tigges- :
tion that the government greatly in
cr ;se its expenditures and at the ,
time reduce taxation. I
Officials rf the chamber of com- j
merce, it was asserted on Mr. Cool
id'e behalf are trotting around to'
various government departments;
seeking as large expenditures as pos-
sible for the projects it favors and
at the same time clamor for tax re
duction far in exce ss of what both j
the treasury and majority of the;
house ways and means committee has
deemed advisable.
Would Curb Expenditures.
It would be better, in the opinion
of Mr. Coolidge, for the organization '
to devote its energr s to proposals;
or curbing national expenditures as
by that process C'Mly, he believes, can
the tax burden be lightened.
The views of the president were
Mrs. J. T. Parker cf
bra si: a who has been
at the homo of her au;
Lora n Davis and Mrs.
si is and as. a guest of her cousin,
Mi-s Ella Kennedy, returned this
:::ciniug to her home.
St. Paul, Ne
here visiting
it and uncle,
Laura Peter-
VVAi-ITEO A FARM
I have a buyer for a
quarter of good land.
Do not care for good im
provements. Price must
be
rmiit.
!. BRMGS
Phone 46S P! O. Box 245
Plattsmouth, Neb.
TUR2 WAT EE ON STUDENTS
New York, Nov. 22 Hi;
sure streams from fire hose
routed 1,000 Columbia u
students who attemutrd to
firemen from extinguishing
;i pres
tonighi. liver.-iity
proven'
a huge
bonfire on the campus whb'h wasj
started in connection with a football:
rally. Police r serve:- called to rein
force the fire department were met
wiht a barrage of stale fruit audi
other missiles hurled from windows
of donatories and fraternity houses;
into which the students had retreat-'
ed two students, arrested for elisor-j
derly conduct, were given suspended
sentence in night court.
RIVERVIEW CLUB MEETS
The Riverview club was very
pleasantly entertained on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Percy
J. Wheeler. After the business meet
ing the ladies spent the remainder of
the afternoon at their lessons in sew
ing, taking up the Italian hemstitch
ing, smocking and shell edge. At
the close of the afternoon dainty re
freshments were served by the hos
tess. The December meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Sam Gilmore.
5 ATI
Ladies Auxiliary of St. Paul's
church will meet Thurselav. Doc 1.
at church parlors. Miss Emma Hirz, '
airs. Tea tseucnler, hostesses.
n2S-ltd-ltw
FOR SALE
CANDIDATES VIE WITH U. S.
Having- rented my farm, I will sell at Public Auction, at the place,
one mile west cf Union and 3y2 niles east of Nehawka, the following-
described property, starting at 10:00 o'clock a. m., on
Saturday, December 10th
1 1 HEAD OF HORSES
One black team cf geldings, smooth mouth, wt. 3,000; cne bay team
cf mares, smooth mouth, wt. 2.800; one gray mare, 7 years old, wt.
1,450; one black team of geldirg-s. smooth mouth, wt. 2,400; one
black gelding-, smooth mouth, wt. 1.500; one bay gelding-, smooth
mouth, vt. 1,100; one yearling- hone colt; ore Shetland pony, 7
years old, wt. 700 pounds.
Cattle, Chickens
6 good Holstein milch cews;
6 Holstein and Ayershire heif
ers: 3 doz. Rhcae Island Red
pullets; 2 doz. Buff Orpington
pullets,
128 Head Hogs
0 head Hampshire shoats,
averaging- 150 pounds; 40 head
fall Hampshire shoats, averaging-
40 pounds; G Hampshire
sows, averaging- 200 pounds.
Good registered Chester White
boars. Charles Warga. Plattsmouth,
phone 3213. tf-sw
Ottawa, Ontario, Nov. 24. Farm
ers from all parts of Canada will
compete with farmers from every
sections of the United States for
coveted awards, when the Interna
tional Livestock Exposition and Grain
shows open at Chicago Saturday.
BIG LOT FARM MACHINERY
Everything- needed on a farm, including 15-27 Case tractor and
equipment therefor: Queen incubator; some household goods, etc,
LUNCH SERVED ON GROUNDS AT NOON
TERI.1S $10 and under cash. Usual credit cn sums over that amt.
No g-coda to be removed from the premises until settled for.
Mrs, G. W. Cheney, Owner
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer BANK OF UNION, Clerk