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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1930)
THURSDAY, FEBR. 20, 19S0. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE Murray Department "repfcrwl in the Interest of the People of Murray and irroundine Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readen Frank Moore was a Plattemouth visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hanni are v1b tlng relatives at Norfolk and Nio brara this week. Mesdamea Hanson. Moore, Vernon, and Margaret Moore were Omaha visitors Saturday. Mr. aDd Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Bal four of Union attended the play Fri day evening at Lewi&ton. The progress the band made Fri day evening encouraged others and a number more are trying. A number of people from Elm wood, friends of the Potts, attended the play at Lewiston Friday evening. Gussie Brubacher was a business visitor In Omaha on last Thursday driving over to the big town in his car. Phillip A. Hild and Thomas Nel hod were busy during the first of the week, building a type A hog house. A. D. Bakke waa a visitor in Oma ha for the day on Monday where he was called to secure some repairs for use at the garage. Charles F. Blake and wife of Au burn and uncle of Mrs. Gustav Bru bacher, were kuests at the Brubacher home on last Sunday. Uncle David A. Young who has been quite ill for some time past is reported as being much improved and is on the mend at this time. J. W. Hill living a few miles east nf Murray has been quite ill for a number of days but is reported as being some better at this time. Dr. G. H. Gilmore has been hav ing a very sore throat and as he is celled upon to keep going he has not much time to doctor it up. W. C. Soennichsen of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Murraj for a time on last Monday afternoon and was looking after some business matters. Carl Hansen of Wabash was down buving chickens from the Alberi Young farm Wednesday, as they have a nice ock of Rhode Island Reds. George Ray is having his house wired for electric lights and also some carpenter work done, which will add a great deal to their con venience. Charles M. Reed was dressing a few porkers for the use of Perry Nickles and family, for the summer, the dressing of the pigs being done on lart Monday. Miss Lois McManus was a visitor at the home of her parents from Fri day to Monday where she was visit ing with her mother, who is getting much better. Clarence Ilnnsen, while on his way to Omaha to visit the wife, who is at the hospital at that place, stopped for a short time in Murray to look after some business. Raymond Leonard, sn of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Leonard, is reported as being very sick, with indications of pneumonia, which they and the doc tor are fighting to prevent. There will be a meeting of the stock holders cf the Lewiston Com munity Center Tuesday evening, February 25. This is the election of officers so be sure to attend. Mrs. John Fans, who has been so ill for some time past, is making good improvement and was able to be over to town on Monday of this week, and is pleased with her improvement. Clyde Dal ton and family of Mem phis. Vy.n.. arrived in Murray on last Saturday and moved to the Ray "Wiles farm where Mr. Earl Luncastcr farms and will work for Earl this rummer. John Tigner. over eighty year-., if reported as being very poorly at the home of his son, James Tigner of near Louisville, and is being given every attention and care to facilhte his recovery. Theodore Nelson and family, of Im perial were visiting in Murray at the home of his brother, B. H. Nel Bon and was also accompanied by their sister. Mrs. Gertrude Carper of Nehawka. L. L. McCirtv of the Cf, gasoline company, which he is establishing a station and operating a bulk sal--s station in Plattsmouth, was a busi ness visitor in Murray on last Mon day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hild were as sisting in the dressing of the pork ers necessary for the summer meat for their son, John Hild. and making the sausage and rendering lard ou last Wednesday. Nutzman and Noddlemaii, cattle feeders in the Rock Bluff district, received eight head of feeding cat tle on Monday of this week which Washington Birthday! As the soldiers of the Revolution held the Father of His Country in high esteem, a good bank account is found also of great value. Would you like a good bank ac count? We are here to help you acquire one. No better time than right now to start one. We close Saturday Washington's Birthday The Murray State Murray, Nebraska "There is Ho Substitute for Safety' were taken to the farm where they were placed on feed. Harry Albin and Albert Keil were over to Shenandoah, they going on last Saturday afternoon and return ing on Sunday afternoon, having a very fine time visiting at the sta tions of KFNF and KM A. Roy Dew, who has been conduct ing the oil station east of Murray during the winter, moved to Platts mouth on last Saturday where he will conduct a filling and service station in the near future. George Englekemeier who has been visiting at Fort Collins, Colo rado, on his return came via Cor nish, the home of L. H. Puis and visited a while there. He returned home during the past week. G. M. Minford was a visitor at home in Omaha for over the week end and returned to Murray on Mon day morning. Mr. Minford has had his teeth taken out and will secure some new ones in a short time. Miss Florence Bartlett who was so seriously ill at the hospital a Omaha with pneumonia, for so many days, is reported as being much bet ter by her friend. Miss Reane De Les Denier, who was pleaseo. to serve her friend. Fred Hollenberger, who has been ill for some time past, still remains very poorly, and Dr. J. F. Brendel has called into consultation in the case Dr. Adolf Sachs, a specialist of Omaha. They are doing all possible for the patient. Herman Wohlfnrth moved to the home which he purchased in Mur ray on last Saturday and on Wed nesday of this week took charge of the oil station on the corner east of Murray. He will also conduct a hatchery in town. Lucean Carper who has been in the hospital for some time and who was expected to have returned home on last Saturday, was not feeling so well and had to remain for a few days longer. It is hoped that he may soon return home. Mr?. Dale Topliff who was hur ried to the hospital at Omaha last Friday on account of the very ser ious attack of appendicitis, was operated upon, and is reported as getting along nicely at the Imman uel hospital at this time. Joseph Long and family were en joying a visit at the home of Ray Frans in Otoe county for the day on last Sunday and found some very muddy places before he pot back to the main highway, still they all en joyed the visit very much. The little daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. P. J. Wheeler. Shirley, three j years, is quite 111 at their home where they are giving the little one very careful nursing, in an endeavor to prevent pneumonia, as the indica tions point to this malady. Louis Puis and daughter. Miss Leora, who hnve been visiting in Murray and vicinity for several days departed on last Tuesday for their home at Cornish. Colorado, going via Hooper, where they will vi?it f:ir a time, before returning to the west. ; Word from their home to Mr?, j Earl Lancaster, tells of hr sister. ' j Mrs. Julian Zach, who lias been in the hospital at Lincoln for some tinje, saying that the patient was progress ing nicely and would be allowed to return to her home on last Satur day. Earl Murdock and the family will move to near Weeping Water when they will occupy the new house which has just been computed by the parents of Mrs. Murdock, John Knabe and wife, near that place and where Earl will farm for the coming year. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Brendel and their son. Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt, were guests for the day and a very fine dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cook of near Alva, they all making the trip in the excellent new model A Ford of Dr. Brendel. Mrs. Otto Puis, who was taken to the hoppital at Omaha late last week and where she was operated upon for appendicitis, is reported as get ti;g along cs v.-ell as rould be look ed for and it is hoped she will soon be feeling much improved. She is at the Immanuel hospital. E. M. Ruby and wife and Raymond Haith and his mother, Mrs. W. II. Haith, were over to Shenandoah, where they went to visit with Ray mond and Bernard Ruby, who are employed in the radio room of the Mayfair, the broadcasting station of the Earl May seed company. The wet and slippery roads on ank last Friday, when the sleet was cov ering the windshields of the cars, the car in which Glen Boedeker and wife and their little daughter were returning from Omaha in, slipped into a ditch, and delayed them for a short time but did no damage. The Murray State bank will be closed for the day on Saturday of this week, it being a national holi day, and the employes of the bank will properly celebrate the anniver sary of the birthday of the Father of his country. George Washington. Better get the bill changed the day before. Jess McNatt, who has been spend ing the winter in Miami. Florida, ar rived in Murray a few days sinc-e and is visiting with his mother, and will assist the mother in getting the af fairs of the place straightened up, after which he will expect to con tinue on to Montana where he will engage in painting for th summer. Wm. Gish, living with his father near Mar.ley. was a visitor in Mur ray on lart Sunday night to get a wound dressed which he had sustain ed in an auto collosion which oc curred earlier in the evening. He had one every bad am which some instrument had punctured, making a hole through the member. The wounds were dressed by Dr. Gilmore. For Sale. Chinese Ganders. $2.00 a piece. Bookinsr orders for eggs. $1,00 set ting. These geese wen first place at the Tri-County Poultry Show. Mrs. Albert Young, Murray, Neb. Itw. Entertained for Sunday Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hild enter tained at thtir home in Murrey for dinner on last Sunday nnd entertain ed a number of their relatives and friends, for the day, which v.-as most enjoyabiy spent. There v.-ere there for the occasion and to heir to add to the very pleasant occasion: Mr. Ycrner Ilil'l. and son. Earnest Hild and wife and son. Ray. John Hi id and wife and son. Ral-.h. Raymond Hild and wife. Louis Fredrich and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kreager and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aifred Gensemer and family. Lester Ganse mer and wife and daughter. Barbara Jane, and Louis H. Puis and daugh ter, Leona. who have been visiting here for the p;.st week from their home at Cornish. Colorado. Car U Scorched Badly. While Henry Rice v.-a? coming to Murray n last Thursday, he was sur prised to have his car catch fire, and which consumed the entire body and left the chassis and wheels ! in tact and not so badly damaged. He brought it to town on Monday afternoon for reconstruction. Florence Lancaster Heme. MkR p-lo'vic' L?ri aster who was lakcn o the hospital at Omaha rente ; time since. wher rh underwent an I operation for appendicitis, has been making very satir.fr.ctory progress, and on last Sunday when Mr. and Mrs Lancaster were in Omaha to s the daughter, she reported tint the physician had given her assurance ihrit she could return home on Tues- dav. Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster went over to Omaha Tuesday for tr.v daughter. All are well pleased thr.t she is getting along so nicely. Presbyterian C'nnrCh Notes. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. in. (Young people's meeting). Wednesday evening prayer meet ing at 7:30. You ire cordially invited to wor ship with us. J. C. STEWART, Pastor. DENIES CLAIM Walter E. Failing filed answers in federal court at Lincoln Monday to interrogatories propounded by coun sel for Erwin J. Larison, who is seeking to collect damages awarded him by a jury some months ago. Mr. Failing says in effect that he can't pay the judgment, because he lias nothing but his homestead and what he can make from it, about $1,500 a year; and some land left him by his wife, which doesn't produce any thing like the 3,000 alleged to be the income from it. Norris Talcott, exe cutor of the estate of Mrs. Maggie Failing, says the income to Mr. Fail ing from the land is approximately nothing, and that it was all he re ceived from the estate. Larison lost a leg in a collission between his motorcycle and Pailing's car, and a jury awarded him 7,000 damages. His attorneys now are trying to show that Failing, a former banker at Greenwood, is able to pay. CAR LOAD SWEET CLOVER Northern scarified Sweet Clover, 99.6 pure. $4. SO bu.. Lower grade, $4. "Bee Hive" Northern Alfalfa, $16.75, Nebraska, $16. Home grown Timothy, $3.75, Red Clover, $10.50, all re-cleaned. Sudan, $7 cwt. Sam ples mailed. Johnson Bros., Nebras ka City. FOR SALE OR TRADE Ottawa F Cylinder sheller com plete. I have secured a larger sheller, reaon for selling. Walter "Engel kemeier, Murray. fl7-2tw. Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts and all kinds of legal blanks for sale at Journal office. If Mjy of the reaOrs of the Xouxnl kiwrr of any social e?rnt cr ft of faacMk la t'Ms -rleHrtw. tsA wiit mutt lane to this cr. ft rt ap pear onder this hefcdlnpv W want all rwitcn Edttob HOLD FINE MEETING The Social Workers Flower club held two very interesting meetings last week. On Wednesday Feb. 12. they met at the home of Mrs. Jack Stamp for an all day quilting. A bountiful din ner consisting of almost everything in the culinary line was served at noon, and the remainder of' the day spent in quilting. On Saturday evening the club members and their families and a few near neighbors gave a farewell party for the club president, Mrs. Frank Pace, and her family. All spent a very enjoyable eve ning, after which delicious refresh ments were served. The neighbors regret having the Pace family move from their midst but feel that their new home on the Homer Shrader farm does not take them entirely from the community. The next regular meeting will be an all day quilting at the home of Mrs. George Mumm on Wednesday, Feb. 26th. STANDARD BEARERS MEET From Monday's Dally The Standard Bearers held their regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at the Methodist church. There was a large group cf girls present. Gladys Young led the devotions. Irene Simons had the lesson, which she presented in a very interesting manner. It being on India, she told of the interesting, yet heartaching experiences of the noted Isabelle Thoburn and the founding of that college. After motion of adjournment the girl:; went to the church parlor? where refreshments were served by Vivian Lighthody, Margaret Shellen barger and Helen Schulz. MYNAED U. B. CHURCH Sunday school 10 m.. followed by sermon. Now as spring, with good weather is coming, let's each one strive to make all cur service better by being in our places, both in Sunday school and all other services. All are in vited to our church. G. B. WEAVER, Pastor. Irgal Blanks of all Muds for sale t the .Tonmnl nfTire Farm Auction Sale Having rented the farm, the un dersigned will offer for sale at Pub lic Aucticn at the farm on gravel highway, three-quarters of a mile northeast of Nehawka. Xebr.. on Tuesday, Feb. 25 commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m., with lunch served on grounds, the following described property- to-wit: Nine Head cf Horses A matched team of blachs, weight 200, 7 and 8 years old (owned by Ray Chriewi3ser) ; one black mare, S years old. wt. 1400; one horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1350: one black ccldir.g, 3 years old; black mare colt. 2 years old; black mare with foal, 11 years old, wt. 1500; horse colt, 21 months old: suckling mare colt, 7 months old (last three owned by Wm. Rice.) Seventeen Head of Cattle Guernsey cow, giving milk; Short Horn cow, giving milk; two cows, coming fresh; heifer to freshen soon; Polled Shorthorn bull, 3 years old; three 2-year-old Shorthorn eteers; 2-year-old Shorthorn heifer; seven yearlintrs and calves. Farm Implements, etc. Sandwich hay loader; side delivery rake: King drill; P & O wide tread lister; narrow tread lister; Janesville walking combined; Avery corn plant er; two discs; 2-section harrow; three farm wagons, with boxes; two hay racks: two Big Six mowers; Case 2 row; Deere 2-row; top. buggy; Deer ing 7-foot binder: Sattley manure spreader; Janesville gang plow; rid ing cultivator; garden hoe and culti vator: walking plow; 20-barrel wat er tank; tank beater; 40 rods of hog wire; slat cribbing; 1-hole com sheller; Fairbanks-Morse feed grind er: set l-inch work harness: post drill; bench vise; Caswell binder hitch; cider press: two Bowers 1000 chick brooder stoves: two Queen in cubators, 175 and 250 egg size, and other poultry supplies; 600-bushel steel granary; several hundred bush els of oats. Household Furnishings Waxed oak buffet; 2 player pianos; davenport; 2 kitchen cabinets; set of oak dining room chairs: two dining tables: sewing machine; Beveral dressers: three kitchen ranges, one new; Morris chair; library table; four oak rockers; heating stove; three bed steads; kitchen utensils; a book case; DeLaval cream separator; two washing machines; lawn mower; No. 6 Remington typewriter; porce lain kitchen sink; rugs, dishes, can ned fruit and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale All sums of $10.00 and under, cash. On sums over that amount, six months time will be given on ap proved notes bearing 8 per cent in terest from date of. sale. No prop erty to be removed until settled for. ALVIN A, McREYNOLDS, Owner. REX YOUNG. Auctioneer. NEHAWKA BANK, Clerk. PUBLIC AUCTION Having decided to quit farming; on account of my health, I will sell at Public Auction on the John Lohnes farm, 24 miles south, 1 miles east and one-half mile north of Cedar Creek; 5 miles east and one-half north of Louisville; 10 miles west and one-half mile north of Platts mouth on the Louisville-Plattsmouth road; one-half mile north of the Heil school house, on Wednes., Feb. 26 beginning at 10:30 o'clock a. m., sharp, with lunch served at noon by S. J. Reames. of Cedar Creek, the fol lowing property, to-wit: Four Head of Horses One black team of horses, smooth mouth, wt. 3100; one black mare, 8 years old, wt. 1200; one black mare, 9 years old, wt. 1200. Seven Head of Cattle One roan cow, coming fresh in spring; two Holstein heifers, both bred and will calve around June; one Short Horn cow, coming fresh with second calf; one white faced cow, coming fresh in spring; two good 6-months-old calves. Hags and Chickens 33 Head of Hogs consisting of five Hampshire brood sows to farrow be tween April ISth and May 1st, and 2 8 head of Fall pigs. Two dozen Rhode Island Red chick ens; six dozen White Langshang chickens. Farm Machinery, etc. One 2-row stalk cutter; one 16 disc Peru disc harrow; one John Deere narrow tread lister; one John Deere wide tread lister; one John Deere 2-row machine; two Twentieth Century riding cultivators; one Jenny Lind cultivator; one John Deere 12 in'h gang plow with two sets of lays: one 11-inch Molir.e walking plow; one 3-section harrow; one gcod bob sled: one Emerson standard mower. 5-foot cut; one top buggy; one old wagon: one Newton wagon; one good hay rack and truck; two sets l'-i-inch work harness: one grind stoic; three good log chains; one 30-gallon butchering kettle: one corn elevator with power life: one new John Deere power; one 1 j-h. p. Hercules gas engine; one Voss power washer; one 9-harrel galvaniz ed water tank; one Dairy Queen crenm separator. No. 2 size; one 50 gallon kerosene barrel: one 50-gallon gasoline barrel; two rolls of corn crib wire: one 150-egg Old Trusty incu bator; one 175-egg Porter Hieper hatch incubator; one 500 chick coal burning Colony brooder; one hand corn slit Her: one slop cart and other articles too numerous to mention. SEED CORN About 10 bushels of Reed's Yellow Dent; also some good prairie hay in the barn. Terms of SaU All sums of $10.00 and under, ra-h. On sums over $10.00. six months' credit will be given on bank r;bl notes bearing 8 per cent inter est from date, with approved secur 11 y. No property to be removed from the premises until settled for. Martin L. Lohnes, Owner. C. P. BUSCHE. Auctioneer RALPH R. LARSON. Clerk. Start THl'KS WEEKLY NOTICE OF INCORUORATION Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned have formed a Corporation under the laws of the State of Ne braska, to be known as the Platte Yailey Builders, with its principal place of business at Plattsmouth, Cass county. Nebraska. Annual meeting of the stockholders shall be held at the office of said Corporation in the City of Plattsmouth. Cass county, Nebraska, on the first Saturday in January of each year. The nature rf the business to be transacted by said corporation shall be general con tracting and construction work, the building-, construction, repair and alteration of buildings, the building of culverts, the doing of road work and all classes of business of a een eral contracting nature. Said Cor poration shall have the right to buy and sell real estate and such kinds and classes of property as may be necessary to its business. The capital stock of said corporation is the sum of 000 shares of the par value of $50.00 each, all subscribed and paid for at the time of its organization. Th" existence of said corporation commenced on the 23rd day of De cember. 1029. the date of the filing of its Articles of Incorporation, and continuance for a period of fifty years. The business of said corporation shall I e conducted by a board of three di rectors to be elected by the stock holders at their annual meeting and to hold office for the period of one year, and conducted in the manner a3 prescribed by its By-Laws. Each stockholder being entitled to one vote for each share of stock held by him. The officers of said corporation shall be a President, Vice President, and Secretary-Treasurer to be chosen by the Board of Directors and shall hold their offices for the period of one year, or until their successors shall be elected and qualified. The Board of Directors may employ such employees as may be necessary to op erate said business. The highest amount of indebtedness to which said corporation shall at any time subject itself, shall not be more than two thirds of its paid up capital stock. The Articles of Incorporation may be amended by a majority vote of the stockholders at any regular meeting of stockholders or at any special meet ing called for that purpose upon ten days' written notice to all stockhold ers, mailed to their usual address, setting forth the nature of such meet ing. LLOYD LIVINGSTON THOMAS YOUNG HENRY YOUNG E. C. ROYER ERNEST H. WIESS W. A. LOUIS JOE ROBBINS PUBLIC AUCTION Under instruction of the Court, I am offering for sale at Public Auc tion the effects of the late Edward D. Slocum, as Special Administrator, at his late home 2 miles north of Mur ray, 2 miles south of Mynard and 62 miles southwest of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on Saturday, Mar. 1 beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. m., sharp, with lunch served at noon by Ladies of Murray Christian church, the following described property: Six Horses, Four Mules One team black mares, smooth mouth, wt. 3100; one team black mares, 9 years old. wt. 2S00; one gray mare, wt. 1500; one saddle pony. One team of mules, smooth mouth, weight 2400; one team of mules, 7 and 8 years old, weight 2100. Cattle and Hogs Two milk cows, fresh; one 4-year-old Short Horn bull; one yearling heifer: one good yearling bull; two 6-month-old calves. Eighteen head stock hogs, some of which are bred gilts and one Spot ted Poland China boar; rest are bar- rows. Automobile, Tractor One 1927 Ford Coupe, five wire wheels, 5 new tires, in good condi tion, good paint; one Titan 10-20 tractor, in good running order; 1922 Reo Speed Wagon, l'i-ton truck, in very good condition, with stock rack and grain body; one "Eight-in-One" truck body. Farm Machinery, etc. One 3-gang tractor plowf one John Deere wide tread lister; one John Deere 2-wheel lister; two gang plows; one walking plow; one new John Deere 2-row cultivator: four single row c ultivators: one 2-row lister cul tivator'; one Emerson 16x16 disc; one 2-row stalk cutter; one John Deere corn elevator, complete; two feed prinders; one 7-foot Deerinp: binder; two wagons, complete; one Doerir.g mowing machine; one hay r3kf: one corn planter; two hay racks; one buzz saw, complete; one pump jack; one scraper; one cutter (sleigh): one bob sled; one steel tank. 2x8. new; three has; waterers: one harrow cart; one 3-section nar row; ore set Pit less wagon scales; one seed corn grader; one seed corn dryer; one John Deere 1-hole hand corn sheller; ore cider press; one grind stone: one line shaft and pul leys; one 12-foot row boat; six water troughs: half interest in Foos 5-h. p. gas engine; one share of Murray Thresher Co. stock: three good brood er houses: otic 1100-egg Reliable in cubator: ten hives of bees; ten empty bee hives and bee supplies; one bar rel on wheels; one cart; one iron kettle; four oil barrels; one saddle: eisrht good corner posts; two sets of l4-inch harness; one set l-inch harness: a larsre number of horse col lars:' 1 tons baled prairie hay; one si a k red clover hay: 250 bushels seed oats, in bin; one heating stove; one bed. complete, also many other articles too numerous to list. Terms of Sale All sums of $25.00 and under, cash. On sums over that amount six months' time will be given on bank able notes bearing 8 per cent interest. No property to be removed until set tled for. Bidders make credit ar rangements with their own banks. THEO. AMICK Special Administrator of the Estate of Edward D. Slocum, Deceased. REX YOUNG. Auct. MURRAY STATE BANK, Clerk. HAY FOR SALE I have twelve tons cf good baled prairie hay. also a new eight inch, six ply. eighty foot drive belt for sale. Ed Weilstorff. fl7-4tv. Harness Oiled and Repaired Get ready for Spring. Bet ter have yonr Machinery Repairs ordered f.nd ready for starting Spring Tork. It doesn't pay to wait till the last minute. We sell the EVEREADY Radio None better on the market. Prices reasonable. W. H. Puis Dealer in Hardware, Supplies and John Deere Implements Phone 33 Piattsmcnth. Neb ur Business AD ANIiVIALS Providing Hides are Let On Under Supervision of a Licensed Rendering Establishment Market 0326 Quick Service OMAHA, NEBR. PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned will sell at Pub lic Auction at what is known as the Henry Davis farm situated one mile east and two miles south of Union and 10 miles north of Nebraska City, on Friday, Feb. 28 beginning at 10:30 o"clock a. m., the following property, to-wit: Four Head of Horses One bay mare, 9 years old, weight 1500; one bay horse, 10 years old, weight 1600; one bay horse, 8 years old, weight 1600; one black horse, lf years old. weipht 1700. Five Milk Cows One Holstein cow, 7 years old; one roan cow, 8 years old; one Holstein cow, 3 years old; one Holstein cow 3 years old; one red heifer, 2 years old. Cows all safe with calf and will freshen soon after date of sale. Twelve Head of Hogs Seven Tall pigs, weight C5 pounds, each: one sow and pigs; four gilts to farrow soon after date of sal Farm Implements, etc. One wagon and box; one tru k wagon and box; one Rock Island 2 row machine; one Budlong disc, 16x 16; one Deering binder, 7-ft. ; one 3 section harrow; one Moline gans: plow; one walking plow; one Deering mower; one John Deere 2-row stalk cutter; one Deeiing hay rake; one Moline lister; one John Deere 2-row lister: one Badger cultivator; two sets 1-4 -inch work harness; one set 1 -inch work harness; one black smith forge; one pump jack; one feed grinder; one DeLaval cream sep arator and other articles. Terms of Sale All sums of $10.00 and under, cash. On sums over that amount, six months time on approved notes bearing interest at 8 per cent from date. Bidders who desire credit, make arrangements with your bank er before day of sale. No property to be removed until settled for. Elmer R. Witherow, Owner. REX YOUNG. Auctioneer. BANK OF UNION, Clerk. PUBLIC AUCTION As I ;m quitting farming and inoT ing to Murdock, I will sell at my farm two miles west of Murdock. Ne braska, on Monday, Febr. 24 commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp, with lunch served on grounds by the Ladies Aid of Murdock. the following described property, to-wit: Live Stock Three head of heavy work horses, weight 1750 lbs. each. One 3-year-old grade Guernsey cow. Imported from Wisconsin. Fresh. Farm Machinery 15-30 McCormick-Deering tractor, good; one No. 3 Jay Bee hammer grinder, good as new; one Avery 14 inch 3-bottom tractor plow; one 2 row John Deere lister; one 2-row John Deere cultivator; single row lister; International cultivator; walk ing cultivator; Janesville disc culti vator; 14-inch walking plow; Case corn planter; 80 rods wire; one 16x20 hct or tractor disc; 16x16 rear or tandem disc; Broadcast seeder, used with tractor and disc; one 3-section harrow; Janesville 2-row machine; 6-foot McCormick mower; 5-foot Mc Cormick mower: Emerson side rake; Sandwich Easy Way hay loader; hay rake: McCormick corn binder: 12-in. Appleton ensilage cutter; Mellottc; 'ream separator; 20-gallon barrel churn; Sandwich engine, 2 H -h. p.; farm wagon; low wagon, with box: truck wagon with hay rack; truck wagon with large box; carriage; bob sled: 2C-ft. corn elevator, with horse power and derrick: also another ele vator; S-foot Western land roller. Household Goods, etc. Some household furniture; two sets work harness; 1,0 0 0-lb. warehouse scales: automatic stock fountain; one 8-in. Cling Tite tractor drive belt: one C-in. canvas tractor belt; S or 10 tons of alfalfa hay; 410 gauge shot gun; blacksmith's vice; plow pulver izer, and a lot of small articles such as are usually found at a farm sale. Terms of Sale Usual terms, flO and under, cash. Six months' credit on larger sums, at S 7; interest on bankable notes. A?t property must be settled for on da, of sale. J. J. Gustin, Owner. REX YOUNG. Auctioneer. BANK OF MURDOCK, Clerk. FOR SALE Fifteen to 20 tons; oatB and mix' hay. M. S. Stava, Phone 4C1-J. f20-3tw. Phore ns the news. Ho. 6. is Picking Up