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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1918)
MONDAY, FEBEUAEY 4, 1918. PLATTSMOUTIT SEB! I-WEEKLY JOURNAL. page rrvx TWO DOTIES CONFRONT OS NEXT WEEK NEEEA3ZA TOWNS AND COUN TIES TOLD HOW TO ENROLL TKEIE ALIEN ENEMIES. INCOME TAX MAfi HERE ALSO Induction in Exemption Allowance Adds Many New Na12.es to List Paying on Incomes. I'r.'ii; Saturday4 I ;i!.y. Citixei.s of Plattsmouth and vicin vy, to a greater or lesser degree, are interested in one or possibly hoik of two eails to duty, issued by and un der direction of the. supreme powers oi this great democratic government of o::r:. We allude oertieular'y to the impending visit of the Income T. iv Man in this city, beginning cu !. aday ami continuing to and in vi.vii:1.;:' Saturday, and to the regi;. i:ti. a oi" German aliens, also cover i"g the same period oi time. There a.e numerous of our citizens iuter t . . i In one call or the oilier and. beyond doubt s'.vvtral who come with ;! tii- pale of legal requirements of '.-.)., .! a io.rc.? majority of Ger mans in this country, both native ami alien eie frugal enough to have i:u ntes in exctfj v2 the amount es cmpud against taxation. As the a:..:u;it of incite exemption ha 1 ' n greatly lowered in the past year ruivb'T interested in this visit d" the revenue collector has corre-s-:. ..!.! njily increased. lie will make h"s headquarters in the courthouse, vq.ro he v. ill stand, ready to receive -.our report, relieve you of your just -'are of taxation thereon and per i -u to go your -way secure from in. he.-tat ion by federal a fronts who may come this way later ferritins; out violators of the income tax law. And if you are single and made up wards of ?l.e''0 last year or are mar ried ami made over $2.mm, we would ;u1vIh ui to make trucks in pur suit of Mr. lucerne Tax Man during the several days lie will be in this city, and allow him to relieve you of some of your spare change, least vise you be called upon the carpet lailr aad made to fork over a hand s' me amount or mayLaps even be sentenced to a icon in federal prison. Wo .vre all in favor of the income t": iow a few years ago wlien the exempt iom; were so high as not to catch the average professional man and. trader man. but now that it hits it some do. i-ss are not- so much in favor of it . vcfore. However, it is a lav." and. as i- .u must be obeyed to the letter, L--t every man march up to tbi' revenue collector with his r p u t properly made out and pay ''r eueh sum as is rightfully dtic the government. The second event of interest re ferred : is the reg'.oi ral :mi of Ger man alii as. to take place FYhruury to :rh. inclusive, under a nroc la ::. ion issued by President Wilson. Rules governing this registration ; r a"nou!!ced in a. circular being s'-m ' fr. -:n the o'lice of the state (( 'inc-il of dcfer.ve by 11. lh Good:, dircetor of county councils. In or der that the scope and requirements or ti e registration may be generally understood, thy are given herewith: "I'niL&r the auspices of the depart ment of justice, a registration of Ger man aliens will take place in Ne braska and other states, beginning PUBLIC' SALE! OF I-IIGH GRADE STOCK I will offer for sale at 'Public Auc tion -at my farm, 4 miles southwest of Myaard and i miles northwest of .Murray, on THURSDAY, FEPEUAEY 21, 1918 tho following High Grade Slock: CO Head of High Grade White Face Cattle 60 ::r. of which are cows and heifers lb tt are bred to a registered Hereford bull. 10 yearling bulls that 'are ready for !:viee. Also one Registered Hereford Hull. 5 yoio'.g horse.; will be offered for sale. Tbis stock is all in excellent condit ion. Sale Commences at 10 0'Clcck A. M Lunch Will Be Served at Noon by W. A. Scott. TiniMS OF SALE: A credit of oiuht months will be? given on all purchases, with good bankable paper bearing eight per cent from date. All property must be settled for before , bf in rrTnoved. J. E. VALLEEY, Owaer. COL. W. E. YOUNG. Auctioneer. GEO. 0. D0VEY, Clerk. Monday, February 4, and continuing each day up to and inclusive of Sat urday, February 9, and from six a. in. to S p. m., of each day. "In cities of over 5,000. by the of ficial census of 1910, the proper" place to register will be with the chief of police and at a place desig nated by him. German aliens re ceiving mail at postoffices in cities of 5,000 and over, although living outside of the city precinct, should register at the place designated by the chief of police. In towns of less than 5,000 by the census of 1910 (of which Flatts mouth is included, lacking hut a few of having 5,000 at the time of the taking of that census) and in coun try precincts, registration will bo by the postmaster. "Each German alien will be re quired to furnish the registration of ficer with four (4) pictures of him self, size 2x3. on thin paper suitable for pasting on registration blanks. These pictures should be taken at once, if they have not already been, so the registrant can have them all ready when he calls to register. Fur ther necessary information will be furnished by the chief of police in cities of over 5.000 and by t,he post master in those of under 5,000 as above explained. "The federal government desire io register every German alien and we want to see to it that no one of them in Nebraska -is missed. We arc writing to you asking your active co-operation in this matter, giving to the chief of police, or to the post master, as the case may be, every as sistance within your power. Please communicate the contents of this let ter to members of your county coun cil and ask them to assist in the ef- ifort to have every German alien reg ister. "Under this registration law, ev ery German who has noi. completed his naturalization papers, as well as those who have never taken out any papers, is included and must regis ter. The "first paper" man is not exempt, but must be registered. "This registration does not apply to Austriaus, Bohemians, or any al iens other than Germans. "We urge that if you have not al ready held a meeting of your county council regarding this impending registration, you call a meet ins af once. LACK OF HELP CAUSES TUENING DO WIT OF WORK From Friday's Daily Edward E. Simpson, ot Oakland Iowa, was in t lie city today looking after the matter of getting some goods manufactured, and visited the Western Machine and Foundry com pany rn this connection. Here he found it impossible to get 1: is work done as the company is crowded to the utmost, having orders ahead for goods which have been contracted for some time. With the difficulty of getting he.'p becoming more ser ious all the time, it is no longer pos sible for thi-s growing industry to accept all the business proffered it. The goods air. Simpson desired to have manufactured here were a quantity of curtain stretchers, for m:o in drying lace curtains and also as a nuilting frame. He also had with him a patent ladder jack 'for the use of painters. THE PLAIN TRUTH What More Can Plattsmouth People Ask? When well-known residents and highely-respected people of Platts mouth make such statements as the following, it must carry conviction to every reader: Louis Kroehler, prop. hardware store, 521 Main St., Plattsmouth, says: "About a year ago, I had pain in my back. I was so lame I couldn't stoop. My kidneys wore weak and I had a tired, languid feeling nearly all the time. Headaches were com mon. I bought Doan's Kidney Pills from Edward Rynott & Co.'s Drug Store and they soon relieved me." (Statement given April 10, 1912.) On February 22. 1910. Mr. Kroeh ler said: "I still hold the same high estimation of Doan'K Kidney Pills as when I first endorsed them. It has been "several years since I have had to take a kidney medicine." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Dnan's Kidney fills the same that Mr. Kroehler lias twice publicly recommnndod. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. V. CATTLE FOE SALE. 10 head of good Red Poll cattle, 1 fresh cow now and one will be fresh in a week cr so and 4 fresh in spring. 4 yearling calves. Geargia Creamer, Murray, Neb. 2-4-tfwkly For Sale r.o tons of choice wild hay. baled. See John W. Falter, Plattsmouth. l-2G-2wksd&w GHOSH STRIKE COUNCIL WITH TEUTON-ARMY EEANDENBUEG- COIBIANBEE DISSOLVES ORGANIZATION DIRECTING MOVEMENT. BERLIN SAYS ALL GUIET km Such Reports as Come Through Indi cate Disturbance Is Subsiding. London, Feb. 1. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Copen hagen, quoting Berlin advices, says the commander-in-chief in the Bran denburg district which includes Ber in. has dissolved the council of Cve hundred appointed by the workmen to watch over their interest during the strike. The dispatch adds that the com mander also has prohibited the ap pointment of any organization for directing the strike movement. A later dispatch from Berlin says all was quiet. Although apparently nuuierci"' urikers throughout the empire thus far have failed to return to work, there seemingly has been a l-sening :n the tensity of the ritual lor. Meanwhile from Hungary comes a reiteration of the sincere and earn est desire of that country for peace, made before the diet by. the prime minister. Veil of Uncertainly. The failure of German newspapers to arrive at the u.nial neutral points from which news of conditions in lir-rimmy" is dis..?iu:ina;ed leave a veil of uncertainty over the t xaet status of affairs there. Such ;:die-'S as have come through, however, tend to indicate that the strike movement has reached its greatest height and now is in the process of dwindling This fact is ascribed to the seeming luke-warmr.ess of the labor leaders towa-fd the movement, ami, also, and in great pe.rt, to the strong repressive measures adopted by the government. The commander of the Branden burg h:io issued this warning to the public: "Having now introduced a more drastic str.-e of siee. I shall not have tim population in doubt that I intend to suppress every altem;; to di.:!;:rb peace and order v. Mb al! means at my disposal. I. therefore, warn every orderly citi;. u to ?ike part in a;vy way in pu'.die meet ings. Every one must quietly carry out his duties end keep away from crowds. If arms have to b" used, no distinction can be made b-t vor-!! di--turbers of order and those who are not taking pert in such disturb ances." Hamburg e;u Bremen have been plated under martial law. Vonvaerts Out Arjain. Amsterdam. Feb. 1 . A rer.ii-off!-eial .stat enien issued in Berlin and dated Friday. sa;s that the excesses committed Thursday caused the gov ernment to take the nece-esery meas ures pga:i:et a further extension of the strike. These measures at once were put into effect and the strike do--s not appear to he increasing. The Vorwaerts. the sociali ;t organ, which veas suppressed three days ago appeared again Friday. In the city, street traffic and other civic ac tivities shove no .unn -ual features. The partial strike-- at Dortmund and Ileiie have ended. Uncier JIarth! Law. An onrlicr report told of the kill ing of a p'dieeman in a clash with strikers in Berlin. Berlin advices say that up to 1 o'clock thia afternoon there had been no recurrence of yesterday's ex cesses in the capital and no note worthy demonstrations. The dispatch adds that the news from the other parts of the empire was satisfactory. TAKEN UP. At. my farm five miles southwest of Murdoch. Nebr.. one black horse with small white snot in forehead and little, white on rigli hind f;o:. v.-ei-.ht ?br;i tne hundred and fif-v pouncis. Owner ran have sanm Im proving owners. aip ar.d pay for ih'r. Tudjce and for hoses board and keen. P. F. -Duerr. 2-l-t)wkswklr SALE WELL ATTENDED. Fr-vn Frit Ti-ltv. The public sale given by C. L. Creamer at his late farm home, south of Plattsmouth yesterday, was pretty well attended in spite of the cold weather. The crowd was not as large as would have been under mere favorable weather, but there v.-ere plenty of good buyer; on the ground, and the goods offered for sale brought a good price and Mr. Creamer w?.3 well pleased with the results. One of the best teams brought $400.0). THE STREET FAKIRS OF THE FAR EAST Travelers through the Far East are familiar with the types cf street entertainers or "fakirs", famous throughout the Orient, Lyman II. Howe, whose Travel Festival comes to the Parmele on Thursday, Fe'o. 7, has caught one of the odd varieties. This street entertainer, of Canton, an old Chinaman, specializes in the gentle are of smashing rocks with '.lis head. He place-; a stone in the middle of the street, takes a deep hrea: h, leaps into the air and lands gently but firmly hondforemnst on the rack. The colli -ion invariably ehe.tte.rs the stone. This oudity is only cue of man; stranqe thing recorded by the Howe cameras in a remarkable five year photographic trip through China, which lakes the Ilov.e tour ists into the secret corner cf the Celestial Empire, including the fam ous forbidden City of Pokin. The new Howe program also num bers a picturesque and comprehen sive tour tkroueh Alasha. a visit to Covey land by day and night, a thrilling mountain. lion hunt in Mntr.! and intiieate V! -MVS of Fae'e Sem's gigr.r.tie war caterpillar : i act ore in net-on. Animated caricatures etui Vliv. noveltiee, typical of the Howe enter tainrirn' and immensely popular with its netrems. will be freely inter-:-.p ?r:-i" through-ant the program. Subscribe fcr the Journal. r? -I- 11 - '"! -1-V 4- 4. VI. A. HGilFIiTSGN. i F?.rt ff Riley not-?!. CaVtoe' IV-ct. r-or d Fiour r. r Th ' p,r.-o:ml pet: pert y of the estate of the late C. IT. Valhry will be sold at on! lie auctiem, a his late home, three miles vK of .Mynard. Ne braska, on ERIE AY. FEBRUARY 15TII. 131?. ecu -is-of the foilowir.g described projerty: Sale Commences at 10 O'CiccI: A. K. Laiich Will Served at IToon by W. A. Scott. 7 Head of Horses 7 One black team, 5 and 7 years old. weight 2 401'. One gray team. S and 'J years old. weight 2 son. One ,?ray horse, smooth mouth, weight 1200. One bay horse, S years old, weight 1550. One bay horse, S years old, weight 150 0. 5 Head of Cattle 5 Tv cows, one fresh soon. One heifer. Two yearling ca'ves. 7 Head of Hogs 7 Three butchering hogs. One sow ami three pigs. Threo shoats. Farm ImuIerneTrts, Etc. Two Newton wagons. One hay rack. Ore wool raw. One Deering binder. One McCormiek mower. One wheat drill. On" hay rake. f)::e Clever Leaf manure spreader. Two riding listers. Oeo feed grinder. One 2 1 horse International gas engine. Two Avery cult h a t ors. 1 John Dec-re 2 row machine. Four sets of 1 -inch "work har ness. One set cf single harness. One disc. Ore stalk cutter. Or--; corn clnvator. One 4-i'orse power. One :j-secficn harrow. One loose ground lister. On:? hay sweep. One sulky plow. One grindstone. One hoershead. S dozen chickens. Ccpper clad rang'1; two loait'tig stoves and many other hous'd'.oH artbdes; rl.so ;!hr articles too Jium- j cro;m to mention. j TEUMS: A credit of from sir. to ItAvtlve months time veil! be given on all sums over $10. All sums of S10 ar.d ur.'lor cash. All property must bo settled for before being removed HENRY LIEISHTGEE. BLANCHE METSIITGEE, Aduiiristrr-tor.-". COL. W. E. YOUNG Auctioneer. GEO. 0. L0VEY, Clerk. U tl L I Si W ilLUi GERM STRIKES ENDANGER TE AIR POWER OF KAISER SPREAD CF UNREST TO ADLEE SH0F AND SPA27DAU JEOP ARDIZE BALLOON AED KU 1JITI0XS PLAKTS VITAL TO WAR. Amsterdam. Jan. el. (British Admiralty per 'Wireless Press.) The strike ban been extended in districts near Berlin, especially in Tegal, A'd..rsIioi", Spanduu and Mariendcrf. where ".(;. 0 0 0 men have quit work. A similar number of workmen are cu strike in the remainder of the empire. Evidence of the extent of the strike in Hamburg is found in the Cioigve Ca.".-tte, which says that almost ail the ship yard laborers of that city have quit work. Strike Iz Crowing. After the men in the Vulcan yards walked out, the others struck yesterday, declaring their solidarity with the Vulcan workers. Germany' ? strike troubles are growing and 'more than 7 00,0 00 men ere out in Berlin alone, according to press dispatches to neutral coun tries. AFcz Li'loot: Iniuntry. New Vo:k. Jan. "1. A correspon dent of th" .A ?soeia.te-d Press who was ned at Berlin until Amer ica entered tho war. and who re eenHy returned to the T'rited S'ates from Copenhagen, whero he wert af ter ti e cut break cf hostilities, hae --;ttm the folio -.ving statement of '- "ff-vt strilc-'s in German cities i;re lil ely to have upon the produe i i !' of muni" ion.s. " "Strike- at Adk-r.-d.ei. the Berlin ruburb mentioned in today's dis-pat.'-bes, witl ;:ffect on of the im-p-.rtr.nt renters of the Gc-rmnn mili tary airplane a?:d balloon industries. Important war chemical works, spe-ei-ilijin'T i". the manufacture of con ;''utents for munition. al:-o are lo cated in the Berlin suburb. xLrscrl at Spa::r??.ff. "SfiM'd-!ii. where the strike also is reported sproe.dlne:. is the site tf one of Germany's big arsenals, and ;. renter of the manufacture cf am- j mun't as well as electrical plants devoted to war work. "Spandau and Adlorshof differ from the usual German industrial ern-ers in that large numbers of killed workmen exempted from military service because of their e-:-er.ier value in war plants, are em ployed there rather than the wnr.cn ; ml youth vho make up a high pro r.ortion of Germany's Industrial r.rniyi i?i we.r time. Thes men are largely enrolled in the rr-nka of the radical socialist pprty and have been res 'ivo a"d dis-'etisfed w;h the gov ernment for p. long time. "The Spandau workmen formed : ho bael.hone oi Germany's fir.-t po etical strike during the war, called a: a proton against the conviction i Liehkneeht. the radical socialist member of the Keichs-ag, and held f ut the longest of any during the p-i1 peete-r against the reduction of the bread ration. "Conditions cf the present. Ger man political strike are significant ia that for the first tinve leaders of the majority or 'tame' socialists under Seheider uinn are aligned with the radical socialists. During the etrikes occasioned by the trial of Liebknecht and by the reduction of bread ration in April. l'tlT. the influence of Scheidemann and the other majority socialist leaders was thrown against, the walkouts, and they ro-operated .villi the govern ment in inducing the men and wom en to return to work. CHAMBERLAIN IS GUEST OF BAKER Secretary Beaches Senator's Eeart Thrensli Kis Stomach and an Agreement is Ero'jable. Washington. Jan. "1 . Secretary of War Baker and Senator (.'lianiiiT ieJu have held - get -together lunch eon in the senate room. Baker wu.3 iiO.t. As a result (here are no -.v indica-t-ons of a corapremiie on the minis-ter-of-munitions measure, fostered by Chamberlain, with lite proviso that he hull be limited to wsr de partment purchases and that Edward R. St ott in ra he in charge. Every effort is now being made by the administration to restore confi dence and harmony with belligerent factions in congress. It appears that the big storm has blown over, a; least for the present. v Chamberlain is ready to report. amendments to the draft law to reg ister all men who have become 21 ears of age since June 5, and per mitting special drafts of skilled workmen. The military affairs committee op poses exempting men as they pass the age cf 111. It refused to amend the hill as Baker wished. Chamberlain's "war cabinet" bill will he supported by Senator Wads wcrth. of New York. Howard Coffin, cf the aircraft board, also is back ing the bill. ALASKA IS FISHER MEN'S PARADISE Fish Can 3e Caught With Bare Hand. Lovers of fishing will find much to interest them in Lyman II. Howe's latest Travel Festival, which will be offered at the Parmele on Thursday, Feb. 7th. A feature of the new program is a beautiful and entertaining Alaskan series, which, among other things, takes spectators cn a salmon fishing trip. Salmon return to the places of their birth, scientists have found, after four years to spawn and die. Often they travel 20.000 to 30.000 miles in a lifetime. Mr. Howe has secured some very interesting pic tures the mrst remarkable ever tak en of salmon leaping against the powerful current up falls. They frequently work their way up falls 20 to no feet high on the way inland to spawn. Mr. Howe's tour af Alaska also re veals the old ancl new method of fishing, showing hwo huge nets auto matically trap thousands of salmon every hour for canning. Salmon are frequently so thick in river pools hat they cr.n be caught with bare hands. One of Mr. Howe's pictures hows a fisherman reaching into the water and landing a huge salmon with cue hand. The Alaskan tour, which is one f the headliners of the new Travel I'e-tival. a No preecnts the birth of an iceberg in the North Pacific. The immense mountain of ice was caught "n its moment of breaking from a glacier and crashing into the sea. The picture was made from an open boat at great danger to the photog rapher. Other features of the new towe program show Uncle Sam's gigantic cat erpiller war tractors in pectacular action, a joyful day and night at Coney Island, a fascinating !our of China, and the thrilling cap ture of a wild mountain lion. Amus ing animated caricatures- and film "oveltms. the creation of Mr. Howe's own firt kjts, will be frcoly interepers d throughout the entire entertain ment. At Parmele Thursday. Feb. 7. STRICT mm CARD T9 ME IN KiTOHEfiS OF NATION'S WELL-TO-DO New York. Jan. Food Adinin '"d rat or Hoover's ration card for wealthy families of this city enroll nI in "New York's honor system for ;'ood saving by oluntary rationing" vac made public tonight. The card is to be hung in the kit ehen of every well-to-do household. .nd the weekly allowance per person is as follows: Meat, including fresh, salted, tin aed and hashed beef, mutton, lam md veal, 21'? pound - gross weight. Pork. J-; pound. Butter, V2 pound. Cooking and kitchen fats, lb. Wheat flour, for uee in gravies and -.auces, 1L pound. War bread, C pounds. Sugar for table use, cooking, can dies and sweet meats, but not for canning and preserving, pound. Articles of food which may be used "'as much as desired" ere: All kinds of oysters end seafood, poultry and game, corn meal, oat meal, rice, hominy, barley ?nd rye, milk, fresh and dried vegetables and fruits and cream or top milk fer "able use only. Eldon Taylor and John Kercklow, both from near Greenwood were in the city yesterday and looking after rheir draft papers, and taking the physical examination before the lo cal board, after which they departed en the evening train for their heme. Frank and Charles Newsham, both from near Greenwood, were in the city yesterday, looking after matters regarding their draft, and taking the physical examination, before the lo cal board. While in the city the boys concluded that it would be a good thing to have the Journal make them a visit occasionally, and has us put the name of Frank Newsham on our list, and the paper will go reg ularly to them. Several choice acreage tracts for sale on good terms. See C. E. Haney, Phone No. -12S. 2-2-Ctdltwkly A want ad will bring what you wast. HENRY FORD TO BUILD SCORES OF SOB FIGHTERS Washington, Jan. CI. New sub marine fighters of a powerful type are about to be turned out in the United States in large numbers. Af ter testifying today before the house naval committee on the naval appro priation bill. Secretary Daniels auth orized the statement that contracts for "several scores." of the new craft have been placed with tiie Ford Mo tor company, of Detroit. He describ ed them as "half way l et ween a de stroyer and a submarine chaser." 200 feet long and equipped with latest discoveries for combatting sub marines. .Ml parts of the ships except the engines are to be faliicatod in De troit and the parts shipped to sea board, where they will be assembled. Deliveries on the contracts during the ccniing eummcr are assured, Mr. Daniels said. The new vessels are expected to rpove far superior to the chasers now in use. including thoe of the 110-foot class. They will have steam power, with a greater radius of ac tion; will be more seaworthy, and will be able to carry heavier arma ment. It has developed that the lat est German submarines are equipped with guns that outrange those of the small chasers, and even some mer chant ships. Mrs. T. B. Pates who has been visiting for the past two weeks at. Minneapolis with relatives, returned home this afternoon. P U B L I G S ALE ! The undersigned will sell at Pub lic Auction at Iter farm three miles northeast of Murray and seven miles eouih of Plattsniouth on WEDNESDAY. FEEEUAEY 23 the following described property, to wit: 1G Head of Horses 10 One span of gray niares, C and 7 years of age, weight 2,000; a bay aare, 7 years old, weight 1,S00; one gray horse, 10 years oil, weight 1,600; one bay horse, smooth mouth, weight 1,150; one hay horse, smooth mo'iih, weight 1.530; one sorrel mare. Kt years old, weight 1.500; a sorrel mare, coming four years oh!, vcight I, "00; one brown mare com rg three years old, weight 1,100; ane horse cedt, coming yearling. 45 Herd of Cattle 45. Seven milk cows; six cows with alf at side; three stock cows; eight teers coming two years old; two aeifers, coming two jears old; thir teen coming yearlings. 22 Head of Poland China Hogs 22 Eleven brood sows, ten shoats and one male hog. Farm Implements, Etc. One new John Deere wagon. One Fuller & Johnson war One Rock Island true": wa- . ana rack. One carriage. Two single buggies. One John Deere corn elevator, as good as new. One 2-row Banner stalk cutter. One John Deere disc. One John Deere riding lister. One Peru disc. One John Deere walking lister, is nearly new. One Bradley sulkey plow, 10-inch. Two John Deere walking plows, 14-inch. One C-section harrow. Three Jenny Lind stump cultiva tors. One Bradley riding cultivator. One New Departure walking cui .ivator. One McCormiek mower. One McCormiek hay rake. Or.e John Deere manure spreader, nearly new. One pair of Oscelated bobs. One pair of light bobs. One cutter. Two 1-hcrse corn drills. One Bock Island gasoline engine. One 20-barrel steel tank. One DeLaval No. 12 cream sepa rator, nearly new. One kayo incubator. Three sets 1-inch harness. Two sets single harness. Three sets fly-nets. About 15 tons alfalfa hay. Some household goods and mutiv ether articles too numerous to men tion. Sale Commences at 10 0 "Clock A. 31. Lunch will be served at noon L W. A. Scott. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $lo and under, cash; on sums over $D a credit of from six to eight months will be given, purchaser giving a bankable note, bearing eight per cent interest. All property must be set tled for before being removed from the .premises. MRS. F. F. SANS. Owner. COL. W. R. YOUNG, Auct. W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk.