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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1922)
t THURSDAY. FEB2I7AB7 9, 1922. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THEEE Union W. C. Carraher v.as locking: after some business matters in Platts mouth last Monday. John Armstrong was looking af ter some "business niaiur.s in I'iatts mouth last Monday. Edward Houston and wife and Sam Brandt and wife were visiting in Union last Sunday. Mr. Lemuel Barriti wiio is attend ing a medical school at Omaha was spending: the Sunday at home. We would no tbe surprised to see the grain sell at a good deal higher beifore the next year's crop is har vested. Last Sunday J. F. Clugey .nd wife and their daughter Miss Hazel were spending the day at the home of Ed ward Lewis. Miss Mary E. Foster, who is em rlcyed with ithe Omaha public schools, was a visitor in tawn for ov?r Sunday. Luther Meade and sister, Mrs. Lil lian Reeves, were looking after some business matters in the county seaT last Msnday. C F. Harris, county commission er, and Frank Glaubitz were look ing after seme fcn?:ne?.s matters in PIatt?mouth last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hemphill and family were visiting lor over Sunday at Union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. R. D. Stine was looking after some business matters in Omaha last Mon day irnking the trip in his auto and said, "Goodness it was cold." Th Hotel Union conducted by Joe Dare and wife i enjoying a new sign lighted by electricity at night an di5 a very attractive sign. Mrs. S. Miller Jwho was not feel ing the best last iveek is acain able to be about her work and attending to the work of the church as well. Mr. acd Mrs. E. Wj Keedy were visiting at Omaha last Sunday an-d were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Keedy, parents of Mr. Keedy. Howard Taylor, who has been sick for some time, was able to be out for (the first time Sunday and was highly pleased to Te able to en joy the outing and fresh air. Mrs. Jennie Frans and son, Ray entertained for dinner and for the cay, Mrs. Lelia Queen and daughter. Miss Pearl Dugay, the former of Plattrmouth and the latter of Om aha. A. C. Anderson of the Sheldon Manufacturing Co., and Geo. Poulos of the Mo. Pac both of Nehawka. were looking after some business matters in Lincoln lart Saturday evening. reh the ma Yes, then I will be ready to serve my patrons with the best cf work in the line of interior decoration or outside painting. I have good books of sample papers, and which are selling at very materially reduced prices from last year. Beauties, all of them! It is costing less this year. See me. EARL MSRRETT Th IS Our B Sure it is our business to please the trade, and to do this we are doing the very best work. Auto supplies also standard and always the best. We are here to succeed, and we can do it only by giving the best of service in every instance. The Auto Man Cash Tells For many moons we have sold for credit, and in many cases have lost money. We could have sold at a little lower margin had we gotten the money for all the goods we sold. The people who pay are entitled to this saving, and we are entitled to our money. Be ginning with the first of the year, we are selling for cash only. We will make the goods cheaper, but you have to pay for them when sold. This will save money for those who pay, and these who do not, cannot have the goods. A. L. BECiCE UNION Chloroform. Ether or other general anaeatbetta taw A rure rnaranteed In err case accepted for treatment, and no money to ba fjJ antll eared. Write tor book on Rectal rieae". with names and testimonial .. , Ann i Mvii hA tia.v tMe?i MrmnnftiitlT cured. ia f at TiEKC. Kumlartam. Fr-Vrnt t Im. M. JolinaUm. Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. Orvilie Hathaway has been on the sick list for some days past and his work carrying the mail has been done by John Irvin who well knew how to look after the interests of the patrons. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Swanson were visiting for over Sunday at the home cf the parents f Mrs. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Renner, and "were accompanied by the children, all hav ing a good time. Dan Lynn, who always is to be re lied upon, has heen appointed as the an: i nd :-t rat or in the estate of the late James B. Reeves, the appoint ment having been made at I'latts niouih last Monday. The Ladies Aid society met last Friday at the home of Mrs. Jennie Fran where thty had a itiost pleas ant afternoon and did a large snjcunt of wcrk for the cause of the church fofwbich they are working. Mr. E. H. Miller of near Murdock who owns a farm a few miles north of Union, wa? down last Monday to d:i?ct the shelliEg of the corn, which was sold at the McCarthy and Sturm f levator, it "bringing forty cents. Attorney C. L. Graves was a visi tor in Plat.tsmouth last Monday where he was looking after some business matters in the county court and also was visiting with friends and looking after some matters of t u:.ness. Tl ? Iriies of the Baptist church have just completed a kitchen in the basement of the church and which Is an added facility to their work rncl especially fthe entertaining v.Mch is an added feature in their society work. The church services of both the churches at Union in both the Bible school and other auxiliary societies as well as the church its-elf were well attended and enjoyed hy the mem bers and others who were priveliged to he present. Dr. W. F. Race i to occupy tho rooms which were formerly occupied 1 r Mr. Nelson and is having some reeded changes made therein and when completed will make him a very serviceable and comfortable sui.:e of offices. The Poggs restaurant which has been closed for some time on ac count of the extreme illness of Mx. Frank Boggs, ba been opened for business again. Mr. Boggs having made some very substantial improve ment in his condition. Mr. Wsyley Mills, formerly a citi-"c-r of Union and who has been liv ing elsewhere for some time, visited Union last week, just returning from some point in Michigan where he re- usiiiess! Union, Neb. the Tale! i i NEBRASKA F?stu!a--Pay Wlien Cured A mild system of tramtmvot that cure PItaa, hiatal A ud othar RactaJ tlavaa In a. abort t'.ma. wltbovt a severe earffleaJ operation. N Tnt HI dr. 4lte tidz-. Oil A Hi, JTl Martina I Xirectc Torts the snow some three feet in depth. He also was visiting for some time in the south. The coming Sunday there -will be services at the Methodist church rtt Wyoming when tbe Rev. War ren will conduct 4 he services and during the remainder of the day there will be services at Union. All members are urged to be in attend ance at the services at both places. The children of Messrs. Carl and Ray Crass, who have been very sick at Arriba, Colo., are now on the mend and are now considered as be ing out of danger and are making very good progress. The many friends or the family will be pleased to know of the chang? for the better of the little ones. See the advertisement of Mr. Earl Merritt which appears an this paper, and which will tell of his being ready to engage in the business of painting and paper hanging after March 1. Mr. Merritt is an excellent workman and anyone desiring goo 1 work can expect to be satisfied with his work. Palmer Apple-gate and wife with their little one were visiting for a few days last week in Union where they were guests; of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Austin and returning to itheir heme in Lincoln they then mcved to Omaha where Mr. Apple gate is employed as a driver of a tru?k and at an advance in salary which he received in Lincoln. Were Making Some Spaed One day not so long since in a Lurst of speed at the McCarthy and Fturm elevator F. H. McCarthy and Sherman Austin loaded three large cars of vorv which held in all over ".COO. and did it in just three hours and thirty minutes. Now were they net going some? He Can Smoke ITew Srme time since A. L. Becker and M-ort Kcbb bcth pretty wise in the market, trade a wager that corn would not reach 4 0 cents in Union before March 1. Mr. Becker taking the side it wnuld and Mr. Robb de murred. Monday the p.rice hobbed at that point and now Mr. Becker is able to enjov smoking a box of ci gars which Mr. Robb had to pay for. Spring is Coming Sure with the advance in the price hogs we hear that. A. L. Becker having his country home decora? - enlirely throughout the interior, e work is 'being dene by W. B. of ed Tl: D: ile and F. R. Cunningham of Ne- ha wka. Mr. Becker and wife have a vc ry nice heme and when the deco lions have been added will make a more beautiful abode. ra it David Exline is Here This is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Win Exline and who ar rived here January 30th, and who will make his Lome with the fond pa rents and has already ingratiated It'mself in ithe affections of the en tire famiiy. The happy father and the "brothers cannot whistle now as the smile prevents them from get tir.g their faces in the proper shape. All doing well. To the Sprinsrs for Treatment Mr. R. Upton who has been Irept to his heme now for many weeks on account of a very severe : truck of rheumatism and who ha hoc a very ill for a time with only now and then being able to be out. lj Reeling some improved and will in a t-hort time or as soon as his health will permit depart probably for Ex celsior Spring. Mo., where he will sake a series of baths with the hopej that they may help his condi tion. ; . r Temperance Ladies Meet The ladies of the W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. L. G Todd last Tuesday a.fternoon where they en joyed the time very pleasantly as i well as looking after the work which called them together A very worthy program -was had in w-hich Mrs. Lee Farris was the leader. The discus sions were centered about their spe cial red letter days and much in terest was manifested. The refresh ments which Mrs. Todd served at the conclusion of the pleasant afternoon ndded much to the pleasure of .the gathering. Will Entertain Their Mothers The World Wide Guild Girls will e-ntertain their mothers on the com irg Saturday at the church narlors of the Baptist church and will hold a most enjoyable Valentine party. A' delightful program will be had in' which the girls will produce some worth -while numbers. They -will add to the interest and enjoyment of the occasion by serving very delicate re freshments. x v E.ece:ved Call For Another Year! Kev. W. L. Taylor was a visitor : at Wahash last Sunday and there! conducted two services one in the morning and one in the evening. ! There was held the annual meeting of the church at that place and while they have Itev. Taylor eingag cd .for ithe remainder of the year which ends in April, they extended a call for another year evidently be ing pretty well satisfied with his minidtraticn. Are in a Contest Just !?ow The membership of the Baptist church have divided into sections and are enjoying a contest for the month of February in which the men of the church are holding their meetings in the basement of he -church, the women in the auditor ium and the young people in the lecture room. The spirit of rivalry it is expected will increase the mem bership and other interests as well. The young people are having rather the better of the argument at (this but are being ran a close second by the ladies and the men are also do ing nicely and are hoping to come even stronger as the month wanes. The meetings are held at :00 to 7:45 in the evening just preceding the evening service which begins following the other meetings. "Nothing Bat tke Truth" The Epworth League is working cn a home talent play which they expect to present sometime in the near future. The litle is "Nothing But the Truth." It is a very amus ing and popular three act comedy. Watch for fuTther advertisement and plan on attending. School Notes Attendance for January is as fol lows: The Botany class is studying cryp ogans at present Th? Primary rooms is doing some good work in penmanship. The following visitors were seen at school last week. Mrs. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Faris. The intermediate room is getting the lihrary habit well fixed. Many books are taken out by these pupils. The intermediate room has very easily the best record fo- the month. Harley Morton is bacK in school having fully recovered Irom his ill ness. 28 present, average dnily attend ance 22S, number neither absent cor tardy 11. Intermediate 31. 30. 2S. 23 Grammar 32. 30.12. 20. High school 40. 37.70. 27. Just before Christmas the Sewing Class completed another project. As a result of .this project we see all the girls in the labratory wearing White caps and aprons of uniform style. In a ciphering match which the high school had on Wednesday morn ing. Cordelia Roddy and Geraldine Roddy ciphered down twelve pupils on the other side. Only problems in addition were taken up. The high school is divided into two sections and short drills are given twice a week. BURDEN HIGH COURT WITH SMALL CASES Associate Justice Clark Says Many of Trivial Nature Carried Up Blames Lawyers. New York, Feb. 4. The mass of trivial litigation brought before the supreme court cf the United States was deplored tonight by Associate Justice John H. Clark in an address. He urged lawyers, in order to con serve the time of the court, to con sider as a citizen, rather than as an advocate, whether the case was of sufficient genuine importance as to justify his calling it to the attention of the body primarily -organized to deal with matters of greatest public concern. He also begged that the facts in o case be well and tersely stated and that briefs actually be made brief. "There seems to be a type of law yer in every part of or country who. once he is retained in a case, no mat ter how trivial, sets to work with all the ingenuity he possesses tc impart irto the record a federal question which he thinks may enable him to "arry it to the supreme court of the United States, if he should prove un fortunate in tbe courts below," S3id the justice. He added that cases came from every part of the earth, especi3ily from the District of Co lumbia. Ke said that, while it was not for him to eulogize the supreme court which recently had been called "the living voice of the constitution" the scope of the court "has become so fateful that the effects of many of its decisions upon the welfare of our country are as great as would be the results of decisive battles in a great war." "I am not seer enough to venture a prediction as to what the eighteen th amendment may ultimately do to us," said the justice, touching on the liquor question. G. A. E. IS LOSING MEMBERS Lincoln, Feb. 4. Assistant Adju tant General Harmon Bross has just "compiled and sent to the national head, G. A. R. !headquarters, the re port of the Nebraska department for the year 1921. These returns are not complete until after the installa tion of officers for the year 1922 and some of these installations are the iatter part of January making the early days of February the date for the forwarding these reports. The reports show a net loss of two hundred and fifty-nine members dur ing the year, leaving a net member ship of 1,801. Farragut Post No. 25 Lincoln, has been the heaviest loser by Kieath, havtng huried twenty-five comrades during the year. Not all of thjse were members of the post but all were civil -war veterans. Jlrs. Katie Meyers and Mrs. Carl Meyers of Louisville were here to day for a few hours looking after some matters of business. Harry P. Long of near South Bend was among .the viisitors in the city today to look after a few matters be fore the (board of commissioners. LARGE TYPE Poland -Chinas! 25 Boars, 25 Gilts. Last winter's' farrowing, ready for service. Large Type Poland China can have pa pers on them for $25 er individual. ' Phone 5911 G. S. UPTON, UNION -:- NEBRASKA SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR UNION SUNDAY Cars of Elmer Bergfield of Syracuse and William Joiner, Jr., Meet in Serious Accident. From Monday's Dally. Yesterday morning a serious au tomobile accident occurred on the highway jutt south of the Winfield Swan farm and on the bridge that spans a small watercourse over which the highway passes. From what can be learned of the accident it seems that the car of El mer Bergfield of Syracuse was go ing south and at th same time a car that it is claimed was the property of William Joiner of Nebraska City, was coming north and apparently the .cpeed of the cars was not accurate ly judged as the two autos met on the small narrow 'bridge, head on and with the result that they were both badly damaged. Miss Pearl McWilliams who was riding in the Berg-field car was hurled out over the front seat and sustained injuries that may result in her death, suffer ing among other injuries the frac ture of her skull. The car of Mr. Joiner caught fire as the result of the collision and was consumed, only the "wreckage re maining to tell the story of the af fair. The car of Mr. Bergfield, al tho badly damaged was taken into Union and placed in the Burbee ga rage to await repairs which will take some time, as the car is in very bad shape. The injured lady was hurried to the hospital at Nebraska City fol lowing the accident and at last ac counts was in very critical condition and hopes of her recovery very slight. In the car of Mr. Bergfield were Elmer Myers, Pearl and Blanche McWilliams and Stella Higgins cf Nebraska City, all of whom had been at .the dance at Plattsmouth. With Mr. Joiner -were Arthur Leigh, W. J. McCarthy and Ed Bucler. Miss Blanche McWilliams, while not as seriously 'injured as her sister, sus tained a severe cut on her arm and Mr. Bucler "was severely injured in the mixup and required medical at tention but it is not thought to be in serious shape. Those -who were near the accident state that both cars were overturned by the force of the impact but only the car cf Mr. Joiner caught fire WANTED COUNTY MANAGERS Large corporation manufacturing noncompetitive product that has con clusively proven that it aids in pro ducing larger crop is opening a "branch in each county, and requires the services of a capable man to act as manager. Applicant must be com petent to handle large Bums of mon- ev. hire and handle helm $500 re- I ouired. fully secured. This proposi tion should net a live man $5,000 to $10,000 per year. Big advertis ing campaign already started, full page ads in national magazines. When writing give full particulars in first letter to secure interview Applicant must be able to go to Kansas City, Missouri, for instruc tions. Unless you can do so at once meet all (requirements of this ad and your reputation is faultless, save vour stamps and our time. W ill pay all expenses to and from Kansas City -if you qualify. This is a real opportunity and presents itself but once in a 1'fetime. Write or wire immediately. National Nitro-Bac- ter Corporation Ltd., Transportation building, Chicago. FOR SALE Fifteen shoats, weighing 70 lbs. each. Two and one-half miles south' and one-half mile east of Platts mouth. lwk-d&w JOE SYKORA. fr-H-H : 'I"I"I"I-M-:-H"I-M"- W. A. ROBERTSON 4 Coates Block Second Floor 4 A KAST OF RILEY HOTEL A JtmJtm Pure Breds FOR GALE! i have 20 pure bred Poland- China, bred gilts to farrow this spring, for sale. ELI SMITH, Northeast of Union. 7. F. RAGE, LI. D. Specializing In all deep-seated and chronic diseaseso. All the new animal extracts, lymphs and serums used when indi cated. Twenty years study of chronic (deep-seated) diseases. Rheumatism relieved in from six to twenty-four hours. Kidney and bladder troubles, stomach, liver and intestinal diseases. Special serum treatment for lungs, tuberculous elands and in short for all tubercu lous diseases. Piles cured without pain or detention from business. All chronic diseases successfully treated) and also all diseases common to i women. Tf -vmi can't rnrr.R to office, rihonp ' So. ?-l and I will call. j Tercporary location until other cf-t fice car. be secured, Clark Hotel, Union, 'Nebraska. ; LEGION COMMITTEE MEETS IN LINCOLN Considering Plans for State Wide Census Appoints Thrift Com mitte to Conserve Bonus The executive committee of the Ne braska department cf the American Legion is holding a conference in Lincoln this week. Prominent among the matters up for consideration is the laying of plans for the state-wide census of ex service men. together with the com pletion of the Americanization and athletic programs of the Legion. In taking the state-wide census it is the purpose to find out the finan cial condition of the former soldiers; whether they are in need of work, medical attention or cash. The Cl'O posts of the organization will be ask ed to undertake the job in their re spective communities, simultaneously with a nation-wide census. The executive sommittee yesterday appointed a special thrift committee of three members to formulate plans for the conservation of the money re ceived by ex-service men under the adjusted compensation law. It was the sense of the committee that when such funds are distributed in Ne braska to the thousands of former soldiers that they should be used to the very best advantage and at least a part of the money saved for future emergencies. NO HAP -HAZARD BONUS BILL ACCEPT ABLE, SAYS HARDING President Insists That it Shall Pro vide For liaising the Money Leaders Confer on Bill. Washington, Feb. 6. President Harding informed republican con gressional leaders today that what ever soldier bonus bill was enacted should carry -with it a provision for raising the revenue to finance the bonus. Various means of obtaining the money were discussed, but it was said no conclusions were reached. It "was agreed at a white house conference that the problems of fi nances should 'be attacked jointly by majority members of .the house ways and means committee and by the senate finance committee. Whatever agreement is reached, dt w-as stated, would be submitted to the president with a view to an accord between the executive and legislative branch es 'before the bill is submitted to the house. v Crairman Fordney, of the Louse committee, and Chairman McCtrm ber.of the senate committee, said tthat the inter-committee conferences would be initiated soon, probably within a day or two after the house committee closed its hearings on the bonus measure. Bath representative Fordney and Senator McCumber said that none of the manv suggested methods of rais ing the funds, including use of the interest on the British debt had been eliminated as a result of the decision with the chief executives. Besides Mr. Fordney, house repub lrcans attending the conference were Representative Mondell of Wyoming the majority leader, and Representa live Green. Iowa, Longworth, Ohio; Copley, Illinois and Chandler, Okla homa, all members of the ways and means committee. Senators at the conference "were all members of the finance committee and included be sides the chairman. Senator Curtis, Kansas; Watson, Indiana, and Mc Lean, Connecticut. Even granting that non-advertis ing stores could attract as many buyers as the advertising ones, the latter would make tne more money, because buyers would come knowing exactly what they wanted and not take up nearly so much clerk time, thereby reducing materially the over head expense. Popular copyrights and the latest fiction &t the Journal office. PUBLICSALE! The undersigned will offer for sale at Public Auction on what is known at the old L. D. Todd farm four miles north and one mile west of Nehawka six miles east and one and one-half miles north of Weeping Water, five miles west and one and one-half miles south of Murray, on Monday, February 20th commercing at 10 o clock a. m.. with lunch served at noon, the fol lowing described property: 9 Head of Horses and Mules One span of mules, 5 and 6 years old. wt. 2500; one span of mares, Z and 7 years old, gTay and brown, in foal to Belgian stallion, wt. 3,000; one span of mares, 6 and 7 years old, blacks, well matched, In foal to Bel gian stallion, wt. 2,500; one buck skin gelding, 5 years old, wt. 1,200; one sorrel gelding, 9 years old, wt. 1,200; one bay mare colt, coming yearling. 7 Head of Cattle Two Holstein cows, fresh; one Hol- stein heifer, fresh Boon; one coming yearling heifer; two Holstein bull calves; one Guernsey calf. 65 Head of Duroc Jersey Hogs 35 bred sows and 30 barrows. Farming Implements One 7-foot McCormick binder, new; one 12-inch Mollne gang plow, new; one McCormick mower; one Indepen- dent gang plow; one Jenny LInd' cultivator; two New Departure culti-J valors; one Rock Island disc; onej Western Belle riding lister with float . drill; one Western Belle walking lister; one 16-inch walking plow, with rolling cutter; one 3-section harrow; one 2-section harrow; one Janesville corn planter; one C-row stalk cutter; two Springfield wagons; one hay rack, new; one set 1-inch work harness; one set of chain har ness; one saddle; one block and tackle; 100 feet of rope; one anvil and bellows, and some blacksmith tools; a few tons of prairie bay; sev eral bushels of potatoes; some chick ens; some oats and corn; 10 bushels of yellow s-aed torn; one Ford car, 1920 iiiodil, and other items too nu merous to mention. Terms of Sale All rums of $10 and under, carh in 'hand. On amounts over $10 six months time will be given, purchaser giving bankable cote bearing S per cent per annum. No property to be removed from the premises until set tled for. MONT SHRADER, Owner. COL. W. R. YOUNG, Auct. VV. G. BOEDEKER. Clerk. PUBLICJALE! The undersigned will sell at pub lic auction on the F. W. Nolting farm 4 miles west and hi mile north of Plattsmouth, on Thursday, February 16th Commencing at 10:00 a. m. sharp, with lunch served at noon, the fol lowing desetribed property, practical ly good at new, and stock in excel lent condition, to-wit: 11 Head of Horses and Mules One team of gray mares, nine years old, wt. 2, COO; one team black geldings, 5 and 6 years old, wu 2,800; one span bay niule, 4 and 5 years old, wt. 2,200; one black mare, 5 years old, wt. 1,500; one black mule, coming 2 years in June, wt. 800; one black smooth mouth mare, wt. 1,300; one black mare, J yearn old, wt. 1,400; one black mare, 4 years old. wt. 1,200. 7 Head of Cattle Four Holstein milk cows, three fresh now and one to be fresh in spring; one Shorthorn milk cow, fresh now; two heifers calves, under a year old. Two dozen pullets. Farming Machinery, Etc. Two farm wagons, good as new; one truck wagon; one top buggy; one Dc-ering binder, 7-foot; one Deering mower, good as new; one hay rake; one Eudlcng disc, 16x16; ne 12 inch Bradley gang plow, with extra shears; one 14-inch walking plow; one 14-inch Moline riding lhrter, new; one John Deere two-row ma chine; one John Deere corn planter and 80 rods check wire; one thri?e section harrow; one two-etion stalk cutter; two Jenny Lind walk ing cultivators; one King-Hamilton corn elevator, with power; one Ther moil 3 h. p. kerosene engine, new; one belt" jack; one grindstone; one pump Jack; one 30-gallon tiutchtr ing kettle; two 50-gallon oil bar rels; one Ford car, just overhauled; one hay rack; one bob sled; one new power washer; one 6-foot road drag; one Ideal hog waterer; one feed grindbr; three sets l1.i;-jinch work harness; one single harness; t vo sets of netv- fly nets; two tots baled timothy hay; about five tons kose timoLhy hay; some houijehuld goods, and many other articles to numerous to mention. Terms of Sale All sums under $10, cash; all sums over S10 a credit of 8 moat lis will be given on bankable r.ote, bear ing S per cent interest irom date. Three per cent off for cash. Property must be settled for before leaving the place. MES. WM. M. NOLTING. Owner. CEEIS TSCHTEEEN, Administrator. COL. W. R. YOUNG, Auct. H. A. SCHNEIDER, Clerk. PUBLIC JIICTIQN ! A9 I have decided to quit farm ing I will offer for sale at my pla-e on the Clara Davis farm, one mile east and a half mile north of Union, on Saturday, February 11 The following described property: Six Head of Horses One span of bay mares, six and peven years old, weight 2. COO; one lay mare, smooth mouth, weight I, 000; one bay horse, ten years old. weight 1.400; one gray horee. thre years old. weight 1,300; one bay mare, three years old. weight 1,030. Cattle and Hogs One milk cow, eierht years old, fresh in February; one milk cow. eeven years old, fresh iu February; one heifer, coming two years old, fresh in July; Six bred sows, one Duroc-Jersey male hog. Farm Implements. Etc. One 6-foot Deering binder; one McCormick mower; 'one McCormick hay rake; one Janesville gang plow; one Case 2-row stalk cutter; one Hummer riding lister, new; one 16 16 Osborne disk; one lC-inch walk ing plow; one 18-inch walking plow; one 3-secl.ion harrow; one Economy cream separatoi ; one grindstone; one 20-gallon iron kettle; one pump with cvlinder; one Case corn plant er and wire; one iron wheel wagon with box; one spring wagon; one hay rack; one Champion bob sled; two sets of work harness; one 50- gallon gasoline barrel, and many other articles to numerous to men tion. Sale starts at 10:00 o'clock. Lunch served at noon. Terms of Sale All sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giv ing hanka-hle note bearing eight per cent Interest from date. Property must be i-ettled for before being t moved from th premie. JOE BIEU Owner. W. E. YOITU'G, Auct. E. F PATTEESON, Clerk.