THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 1923.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JO USUAL
PAGE FIYl
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People
Begin the Haw Year Right!
This world is filled with opportunities yours
among them. When you have a bank account you
are in a position to do business, which you otherwise
would not be able to handle. Begin the year right by
starting a bank account if you have none, and if you
have, increase the credit balance.
W e are at your service,
Murray State Bank
MURRAY
n:i- eeKiy journal, a jear.
J
was
l:n Urish from west of Mynard
looking after some business mat-.
to m Murray last Tuesday.
Frank Herring, from north of Xe-:
hawka. was transacting business
with the Murray business men. i
Jarvis Lancaster has been operat-
ins a sawmill at tne t ranK .uxaseK Murray last Tuesday.
home, and doing a very nice busi-! Arnold Mast of west of Murray
ne?s. ! was assisting in the delivery of a
James Tilson and wife were guests bunch of cattle which Messrs Troop
last Sunday at the hospitable home and Troop were shipping to the
of Mr. and Mrs. John Burbill near South Omaha market last Tuesday.
Dunbar. j G-rland Tilson had a sale at his
Robert Troop shipped a car of cat-'heme last Tuesday -which attracted a
tie from the Plattsmouth station one large crowd of purchasers and with
day last week to the South Omaha the exception of ofie team, the prop
market, jertj- offered brought very fair prices.
W. J. Fhilpot received two cars of' Hand the Journal field man a $2
cattle a few days since which he is
putting on feed at his farm west of
If your name isn't on the Journal's
subscription list it should be. $2 pays
for the seini-weekly edition for an
entire year. '
Miss Dorothy Trent, who has been
ill with a very severe case of the
grippe is now well on her way to-
wrrds recovery.
Eugene Fiteh of north of Nehw-
ka. was looking after some business pany, was lookine after some busi
matters in Murray during the fore ness matters in Murray last Tuesday
part of this week. and also reading the meters for the
Isaac Wiles of Weeping Water was people here,
visiting with relatives and also in at- Albert Cotner, of Plattsmouth,
tendarrc-at the sale of Mr. H. G. and Mr. Tuhlene, manager of the
Tilson last Tuesday. ; Xebraska Gas and Electric coru-
Winfield Yonker of near Union pany, were in Murray last Tuesday,
was looking rfter some business in locking after some business matters
Murray la?t Tuesday afternoon, driv- for a short time.
ins up in his auto. j Last Saturday night there was a
W. H. Hcman is assisting in the 'good crowd and a good time had by
blacksmith shop of M. Rys and is--them at the dance. A. S. Graves, of
proving cf much assistance to this Uellevue. and 'Kid" Graves, of Oma
exctllent blacksmith. jha. chanced to drop in and assisted
John X". Larsh and family from in furnishing the music,
east of Union were looking after- The Journal publishes more Cas3
some business matters in Murray on county news and reaches your home
last Tuesday afternoon. j twice as often as any newspaper in
Lsst Tuesday W. J. Philpot shipppi this section of Xebraska. $2 delivers
to the South Omaha market a car of the semi-weekly edition to your mail
excellent cattle which he has just , box for an entire year,
fed at his fnrm west of tow. A. Wilber. who has worked for G.
Messr.4 E. S. Tutt. W. G. Doerleker
and E. L. Deihl were attending the
meetine of the Knishts Temrdar atds
P!aftc;mfi:ith a fpw PifninFs sinrp
Dr. G. L.. Taylor tested the cows
and other stock at the home of Miss;
Etta Xickels hist Tuesday and found
all the stock there in excellent good
health. i
You cannot afford to be without
the news of your home community
when $2 delivers the Semi-Weekly
Journal to your mail box for an en
tire year.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Halias. and
their little one were visiting with
relatives and friends in Plattsmouth
last Sunday as well as attending
church while there.
Joseph E. Wiles and Stephen A.
FOR THE SMALL FOLKS
Clean New Stock Priced Moderately
Low Now on Sale.
Child's kid blucher style, lace tipped toe, well made
on correct growing lasts. Sizes to 8. $1.50.
Child's gun metal, button, foot form last. Sizes
5 to 8. A big value at $2.
Children's kid blucher lace styles for little folks
not yet in their teens. Sizes 8J2 to 1 1 . $2.25.
Misse3 kid blucher lace styles, same as above, only
in sizes 1 1 Yl to 2. $2.50.
Boys and youths box calf blucher style, lace shoes.
Lots of good, hard wear at a low price. Sizes 1 1 Yl to
2, $2.50; 22 to 6, $2.65. :
. M. Soennichsen & Co.
Telephone No. 12
of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
NEBRASKA
w nes or i'tattsmouin were in anena-
ance at the sale which was held by
Mr. Garland Tilson last Tuesday,
southeast of Murray.
Messrs. W. O. Troop and C. R.
Troop, the latter of Plattsmouth.
were shipping three car loads of cat-
tie to the South Omaha-market from
bill and tell him to put your name
on the list for a year's good reading.;
newspaper published in Cass county,
: Mr. J. A. Scotten, the carpenter,
; i3 building a chicken house for Mr.
j L. D. Hiatt. which will be used by
'this gentleman and his good wife for
j keeping a small flock for their own
use.
Wm. Highfield. of Plattsmouth.
representing the electric light com-
.M. Minford for the past year.
has
rented the Frank Grauf farm which
now owl
ned bv Mr. George Tarns of
Plattsmouth and will farm for him-
self the coming summer.
j y. Chilton and August Meyers.
tne latter from Weeping Water,
were over in Iowa for a number of
days last week where they were look-
ing after some business matters,
they both being interes' d in lands
there.
Mrs. Eliza Young who has been
spending some time in Lincoln was
brought home last Monday evening
by Searl S. Davis, who chanced to be
in the capital city. Mrs. Young will
make her home in her own residence
in Murray in the future.
Frank A. Eocdeker and Ernest H.
Murray, Nebraska
Kropp, who had been visiting? and
looking after some business matters
in the county seat, stopped for a
short time in Murray to look after
some business matters and also visit
for a short time with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lutz, west of
Murray, last Sunday entertained a
number of friends at their home
where a most enjoyable time was had.
The excellent dinner which Mrs.
Lutz provided enhanced the pleasure
of those gathered on the occasion.
Dr. J. R. Brendel and brother. T.
J. Brendel, and sister, Mrs. William
Seybolt, were visiting in Omaha last
Tuesday, where they met Dr. J. V.
Brendel from Avoca, and the four
children of the late Dr. B. P. Bren
del were selecting a monument for
the departed and honored parent.
Mrs. Fred A. Hild, who has been
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolf, of south
of Avoca, where Mrs. Hild was car
ing for her mother, who has been
very ill, returned home during the
fore part of the week, the mother
having gotten much better, and now
I hopes soon to be out again.
. Mrs. B. F. Brendel, who some time
! since sustained a very severe fracture
cf cne Qf the bones of her leg, and a
rupture of the muscles and tendons
or- ner P.nkle. is progressing very
nicely at this time and is able to be
about the home with the aid of
cane. but it will be some little time
nefore she can expect to be entirelv
over the injury. Her many friends
are pleased to know this excellent
lady is doing so nicely.
Good Cow for Sale
I have a good fresh milk cow for
sale. Call Wm. Xickles, Murray tel
ephone Xo. 1S11.
j
. J
Wanted
tnoes ana narness lor repiirii!a.
Harness oiling a specialty. I am
equipped to give you ouick service.
rring your spring work early.
MURRAY REPAIR SHOT'.
M. G. Churchill. Prop.
J
Change of Managers at Iiurray ,
C. B. Casebaer of Xebraska City
and A. S. Birkrr.an of Omaha were;
in hurray iasi luumus a.-
lookin
ter fome matters for the Standard
Oil company, and also checking out
Mr. Richard Wells, who has offered
his resignation and will engage in
other occupation. Mr. A. S. P.irkman
will look after the business of " the
company at Murray for a short time,
during which the ccmpany will se
lect a man- for the' position, which
will be sriven on commission. the
;
'J
agent to furnish a truck for th
hauling of the gas and oil. A num
ber of people are being considered
for the position, but as yet no se
lection has been determined upon
For Sale
Pure bred Buff Orpington hens and
cockerels.
MRS. J. H. BROWX.
j25-4T. Murray, Xebr.
Hears of Father's Death I
C. A. Trent received a few days !
since word of the passing of his;
father, who was making his home at i
Plankington. boutn naKota. ana wno
has been in a state or poor neaitn
for some time, ana nad nut a
few
davs before returned from a hos-
pital. The father, I. X. Trent, was
seventy years of age and leaves be
sides his aged widow, seven children
to mourn his departure. Mr. Tre t.
the elder, war. born in Schuyler coun
i. .uu;. huu ii-u iu wum '
sometime. On account of the iHness
i r i i i it..., ; Tkni-H,M r
I of his daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth
Trent. Mr. C. A. Trent was not able
t t tt d th funeril of
his father.
Make a Killing
-The board of directors of the Mur
ray Farmers Elevator company, at a
meeting a short time since, passed a
resolution requiring the payment of
the elevator. As from the effects of
the hail storm, there will be a large
, , - v. r-,
uln horo nr.t T-ai-o n n t- it xi-tll
necesrary to do this or incur a large
credit account which might eniif jt-t.c, d...
li. S en1'.ion3 relative to corporation returns; :
the company.
The Fence Got in the Way
One of the honored and much re
spected citizens of Murray was driv
ing along very sedately in his auto,
when a post from a nearby fenoe
stepped right out in his way with
the result that one of the fenders of
has car was crumpled up considar
ably. No other damage was doni,
however.
Mr. W. P. Hutchison Very Sick
Last Saturday evening Mrs. W. P.
Hutchinson suffered a slight stroke
which has kept this excellent lady at
her home and confined to her bed
since. The many friends of this
good woman will receive this news
with much sorrow.
DISABLED VETERAN
IS BADLY INJURED
Washington, Jan. 20. Clutching
a crucifix, between his teeth, James
Eray, a shell shocked veteran of th
war, leaped from the fourth floor of
his home tonight, suffering a frac
tured skull, broken limbs and Interr
nal injuries. .
Eray's suicide attempt was ascrib
ed to his inability to obtain com
pensation from the government for
his injuries sustained while in mili
tary service. He was said to be in
a critical condition.
Blank books at Journal office.
If toy of thtf re&d-rs of the
Journal fenor of tny social
Tent or item of interest 111
this rlcliiitj-. and will mall
same to this offlce. it will ap
pear under this badlnjr. Wa
want all ne w ilea; s Editob
LAST RITES OVER
BODY OF FAMOUS
SCREEN FAVORITE
Funeral Services For Wallace Eeid
' at Los Angeles Congregational
Church Saturday.
Los Angeles, Jan. 20. The body
of Wallace Reid. motion picture star,
was to go on its finnl "location" to
day. That was the word used to ex
plain his absence to his small son.
Hilly, end that was the word used
generally through fimdom. but it
had a different meaning in each
case.
To the boy, it rr.erely meant his
father was out of town, making pic
tures at some scene not readily du
plicated at the studio
Billy, who is five years old. and
his tiny adopted si-:tr, Betty, will
not attend their father's funeral and
an attempt will lx- made to keep
tnem at play at nom? tui3 arternoon i
when the last rite? are performed
for him.
Bocv in State
The body was to lie in state from
in nVik thk mnmi until
o'clock this afternoon in the First
Congregational church not far from
the center of the downtown business
activity, but 'several miles from the
Reid residence and from the sani-
tarium in the Hollywood district,
where Reid died.
were to
The doors of the church
i be closed for an hour beginning at
t2:30 o'clock and. at 3:30 joint ser-
vices were to be held by Episcopal
clergy and the B. P. O. E.. of which
lipid rri? r mpmhw. The Rpv NTprI
r,,i rtm- nr c?t Mij-r-c r fho
AnR,Js was to rea W Episcopal
! service. He is known as the "ehap
I lain of the movies" and his church
at Hollywood is known as the "lit-
tie church around the. corner."
Tne officers of. , the Elks were to
give the ritual of their order,
Police Handle Crowds
Thipf nf Pnlirp Oitps has rlftaiW1
a large number of uniformed officers
to handle the crowds expected to
r"i t !i r nu tculo t a V.htiV ix h i oV w ill 1
held only a comparatively small con-
gregation.
Active pallbearers include
Bonnie Frazee. Reid's
ChauffUr
Others will be William S. Hart, Ed.
Brady, Xoah Beery, William DesJ
mo.vi ana t;ugene i -auene. Honorary
pallbearers will be Theodore Roberts.
Jack Holt, Sam Wood. Conrad Xagel.
Antonio Moreno and Victor H. Clark.
mon l and Eugene Pallette. Honorary
who will represent Jesse Lasky, di
rector of the Famous Players-Lasky
west coast studios where Reid was
employed.
The body will be cremated at a
cemetery in Glendale. a suburb.
NEW REVENUE LAW
TO MAKE DEBUT IN
HOUSE THIS WEEK
Proposed Measure Would Restore In
tangibles to Full Value Basis
and Tax All Utilities.
Lincoln. Jan. 21. A prcposed
. i ... 1 1 i, : ot
.e.ei uo . a ... 4 of Murel C.reko. Mr. Allen states that
pearance in the lower house of the,:, .
legislature this week. Representative
Lamb of Johnson county, chairman
of committee on revenue and taxa-!
tion, has the bill about ready
ana,
may introduce it when the house
meets tomorrow.
Among the outstanding features
are proposals to do away with pre
cinct assessors, and require all tax
payers to send schedules to the coun
ty asressor for review; for a restora-
J fln,"tIfanQfI bi tB",i nf nV fnnrth
,2iefiH th- tL?V tln
value as fixed by the legislature two
"'-;faiR.
and plants in the same manner as !
to require county clerks to certify to.
county assessors facts concerning
chattel mortgages, liens and the
like; to require that county treas-
urera shall furnish county assessors
a tun list or tax sate certincates cy
April l eacn year.
The committee appointed by the
house to investigate sjate un'versity
expenditures has secured the sendees
of an accountant, and the work of
checking over the accounts has act
ively begun.
U. S. PROTECTORATE IS
PROPOSED OVER RUHR
Berlin, Jan. 21. An American
protectorate over the Ruhr sector as
a comrromise alternative to the pres-
ent French invasion Is being propos-
cd in Bourse circles, which believe
that such a settlement would save
, ....... - j , , t
tne estphalian industrial area from
French rnntrni
i ia ..V.!S i ."i,-
Jn ri1"1, "
?T.h f 13 f f n,nS 1 ?eU t0U
fSillUfe .?f ?assl7e, resistance the
.a ii 'iiiiiumouL luuulu
steps Inasmuch aa the French plans,
to the organization of a iriirantic '
Rhenish industrial monopoly which
would be bound to develop competi-,
tion with British and American in -
dustries.
.
You will find nearly every maga-
zine published on sale at the Journal
office. .
WHEAT FIRES ARE - -CAUSE
OF SUITS
Insurance Company Files Actions
Against Union Pacific and
Missouri Pacific.
The Omaha Liberty Fire Insurance
company filed suits in district court
Saturday morning against the Union
Pacific railway company and the
Missouri Pacific railway company al
leging sparks from locomotives caus
ed blazes in Kansas wheat fields that
had been covered by policies issued
by the plaintiff. The petitions ask
for a total of $2,242.11 of the Union
Pacific, and $985.89 of the Missouri
Picific.
It i3 alleged that wheat owned by .
John L. Nelson, Emil X. Erickson, ;
R. W. Melander' and Ed Swanstrom I
of McPherson county, Kansas, had (
been damaged by fires caused" byi
sparks from locomotives of tl.e Mis-;
souri Pacific; that the policy holders!
sold their alleged causes of action to i
the Omaha Liberty Fire insurance !
companv, which had covered "The '
fields by issued policies and adjust
ed the damages after the fire.
Fires in Saline county, Kansas,
fields owned by W. W. Gillman and
John Bell are alleged to have been
caused bv Union Pacific locomotives
to the extent of $2,242.11. It is
said that the company paid sums
; covering the damages to the owners.
wno transferred their alleged causes
Df action against the railroad to the
plaintiff corporation.
'i:f;ii r I I'MT 2! I 5"TnO
' WUULU LUlil! ALL hUlUo
TO THIRTY KILE SPEEI!
Lincoin, Jan. 22. Xo motor ve
hicle may be operated in Nebraska
after July 1. 1924. which has a po-
i tential speed of more than thirty
; miles ac hour, under a bill iniro-
dwed in the senate today by Senator
Charles Smrha. Fillmore.
I ,
' thr
11 makes of automobiles sold in
? state must be inspected by the
' engineering college of the University I
of Xebraska. to make sure that their '
liT-.-fort Tho aiitnmnhil?
t . r..n i r ,1,-;
. that will nermit of tampering with.
in order to "speed it up." I
The bill places lk-ense to sell auto-
mobiles in the hands of the Xebraska j
railway commission
HAVE INTERESTING MEETING
From Wednppfiavs Dallv
The mevting held last evening at
the high school auditorium was at-
. Jnts the scholars ;
: 4,1 . v T I
1 iiut auburn uau iii
1 V
flections at the opening of the
! '0VV'. " . , ' ,
... :
' Mvingston witli
Te ,fTh,?re,n ln
:Mlv. hloc w
their school years.
who has been here ;
looking after the work of examining!
th school children from the state de-
partment of welfare, gave a very
pleasing talk in which she explained 1
ihp work cf the department and the
nerd of phj'sical examinations of the
children to correct many small de-
fcc'.s in the child that might tend to'
hold them baik from proper develop-!
ment in their work and in their sue-!
cess in school. It was very interest-
ing throughtout to those who were !
in attendance.
LITTLE GIRL DOING NICELY
Frcv.i Wednesday's Dally.
This morning, David Allen and
son. Harold, of Omaha were here for
a few hours looking after matters
relative to their auto wreck north of
this city on last Sunday evening
when their car was run into by that
his little daughter, Enid, who was
so severely injured in the wreck, is
no w.dof , "J .a LJL0
. con Vincnital whprp shft has hppn nlac-
. ,,. '
r eu ana it js inougui win recuvtr
without any serious effects from the
Injuries and will bear little trace of
th severe accident and thnt Mrs.
Allen who is also at the hispital, is'
doing nicely.
BIG COKTCTJNITY SALE
Another of the famous community
will liem UU MtUIUdJ, Jtu
3ry 27th. at the pavilion in Xebras-
K;i liy. 1Ufre wm o aujiumg j-u
wan, offered at this aale.
Eighty head of mules
work mules.
All good
Twenty-five head of horses,
Twenty-five head of cattle
Fifty head of stock hogs.
Furniture, farm machinery
and !
harness and other smaller articles
will be offered for sale at this time.
BRYAN & HALL.
Nebraska City, Neb.
SUFFERS NERVOUS ATTACK
frnm "Wednesday's Dat'v.
Yesterday afternoon ' Harry V. '
j Smith departed for Hastings, Nebras- ;
! ka- Wfu It, h L, ,
i ! S'lpr'tp? u Irrrnm i
' ni"' llvn l"V
! at.neU0J,kL AtnJf J?
' fve
" nH" nilf f.w "n.t a,
been for the past few months at-
, , . , , . -0j,u ,
; tending school. Mr. Smith motored
'as far as Lincoln and took the train
' there for Hastings and if possible
will bring his son back home with
, and rccupcrate nere with
thp hnme folks !
line "ome IolhS' !
After a hearty meal, take Doan'sj
egulets and assist your stomach,
Ilver atl(1 bowels. Regulets are a
,mild laxative. 30c at all stores,
It's false economy to think of do-
ing without your home town news-
paper. 15c a week delivers the Daily
Journal at your door.
MAKE MORE MONEY WITH-'
Duroc-Jerseys!
During April, 1922, Duroc-Jerseys topped the Chicago market
fifteen (15) times. Lurocs are not bacon hogs nor lard hogs, but
the farmers' profitable hogs. They are the All Purpose Breed.
DUROC-JERSEYS THE FARMERS' HOG
THAT TOPS THE PACKERS' MARKET
Durccs are prolific and hardy. They make use of grains and
grasses economically and finish for market early. Superior per
formance on the farm and at the market enables them to return
the farmer the greatest amount of net profit. For helpful informa
tion and list of breeders, write to
THE KCTIQML DUROG-JERSEY RECOfiO ASSOCIATION
PLORIA -:- -:- ILLINOIS
it'if For profit buy a Duroc-jersey boar now.
PUEE EEED BOAES
AEE MORE EFFICIENT
t By Joe Haaga.
Ass t Secy X. D. J. It. A.)
After an exhaustive inquiry the
Bureau ofAninial Husbandry, Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
announced that' pure bred livestock
has about 40 perTent greater earn
ing power than scrub stock. This fig
ure takes into account all breeds of
livestock. In the case of hogs the ex
act figures are 3S.3 per cent. These
figures are based on information ob
tained from farmers who had used
pure bred boars for an average of
nine years. About TO per cent of the
females maintained in the herds of
the farmers reporting wore grades,
crop's breeds, or scrubs. Had all the
females been pure breds, it is prob
able that the superior earning power
of rure bred hogs would have been
even more pronounced.
This superior earning power of
pure bred hogs is reckoned on thp
basis of utility alone and does r.-t
take inro account the increased sale
of breeding value of the animals. The
superiority of pure bred hogs is due
principally to: Better conformation
and quality, increased production,
more economical production and
earlier maturity. From these facts it
is readily seen that through use of
pure bred boars our farmers can in
crease their pork production profits
at leaf 3S per cent even though the
sow herd be composed of grades.
By using a pure bred boar the
farmer can produce pigs of better
conformity and quality. This insures
a higher selling price on the mar
ket. The pure Tired boar will in
crease production that he sires larger
and strong litters which means more
pounds of pork per sow. In addition
the progeny of the pure bred boar
makes greater gains for feed consum
ed thus lessening production cost.
And finally, the pure bred pigs ma
ture more rapid!' and are ready for
market sooner.
To those who are not using pure
bred boars at this time, these figures
should be cause for action. It shows
clearly a loss of 3S per cent in pro
fits due only to negligence or lack
cf information. And it is a loss that
can easily be remedied. By adding a
pure bred boar to the herd the farm
er can insure himself of nearly 40
pe rcent greater returns in raising
hogs for market. These figures are
worthy of thought an dconsideratipn.
Business forms of all kinds print
ed at the Journal office.
Public Seles!
I will serve lunch at public sales
Make dates with Col. W. R. Young
and notify me and I will be there.
Call Murray phase 1712. I will
pay for the call.
Oscar Nailer,
Murray, Nebraska
Specials for January!
Just the things which you will need during the
cold weather. We are offering at special prices for
this month: - Heating Stoves. Cole's Hot Blast,
Round Oak, Air Tight and Keepfire.
Ranges and Cook Stoves; the Monarch the leader.
Washing Machines, the Exeter double washer
and the Montag.
Gas Engines that are reliable.
Peterson Hardware Co
Murray,
! ff Fistula-Pay When Card
M tt --m A mild aratm of traatrosBt hM rww Flla.
M il Tftf nloJ n4 otbar RctJ IiaraaeB In m. ahr
CTtJorofor. Ether r ether raJ auurtbtt
t& A nn piratitwd ta Tery cue aceaptel for trtmnt, and do tnomy to ha
, raJd aatil currd. Wmi for book on RartaJ D'maca. with nainra and teatlmaailoJa
t mora than l.frOt prominent pol h p-rr hca permarwrUy 'irwl.
C3L ia. B. 'tBflt, iMuiaaMivaa. P-4ra Trut KUif. Bo H.. OHiHl. VXBk
Ur. JK. A. Jotiaav, Motoai Ptrortac v.
AUCTION!
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction on the Clara A. Davis
farm, one mile east and a half mile
north of Union, seven miles southeast
of Murra . on
Saturday, January 27
commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m..
with lunch served on the premises
at noon by O-crir Xaihr, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Live Stock
One gray horse, nine years old.
v.t. 1,300; one brown mare, nine
yearj old, wt. 1.200; one pair black
rnares. smooth mouth, wt. 2,400; one
pair Liack mares. 8 and 1 years, wt.
2,400; one pair coming yearling
mules.
Ten Ilolstein cattle One Holstein
bull, two years old; one Ilolstein bull,
six months old; one Ilolstein bull
calf, two months old; one Jersey bull
calf, three months old; five yearling
Holstein heifers, bred.
One Chester White boar and 21
head cf Chester White shoats.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One Rock Island 2-row machine;
one Sterling dish: one 3-section har-
cultivator; one John Deere cultiva
tor; one Xew Century cultivator;
two Deering mowers; one hay rake;
one 7-foot McCormick binder; one
Sattley corn planter; one walking
drill; one hay rack and wagon; one
set li-inch harness; one cet l
inch harness; one set double driving
harness; 2C0 feet wire cribbing; one
new base burner; some household
goods; two dozen chickens and nu
merous oiner arucies.
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 bankable note bearing eight per
cent interest from date. Xo property
to be removed from the premises un
til settled for.
CARROLL & LEACH
Owners.
Col. W. R. Young, Auct.
J. Id. Patterson, Clerk.
NOTICEGRAIN MUST BE GASH
No offense to anybody, but all
grain must be cash from the Farmers
Elevator Co., at Murray.
j!8-2T, 2TFd. Foard "of Directors.
We appreciate your assistance in
helping us to publish all the news.
Call phone No. 6, 3 rings.
MURRAY
f
Specialist on Swine and
Cattle Direases
C-il, G. L. TAYLOR !
'4.
4 Veterinarian !
Will receive calls at resl-
dence, Murray. Phone No. 50
Nebraska.
PUBLIC
6 '"" "- --"- I i
V
4 LOCATED A T