Nebraska Newspapers

    PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
f AGS TWO
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
TRUCKING!
With two excellent trucks and nothing else in the
way, we are prepared to give the best service in truck
ing. We will answer calls day or night "and give all
calls our best attention. Stock hauling our specialty.
Headquarters at present in the old garage,
Union, Nebraska
owler
UNION
1' . l . A y t 1 1 V II Ul IH L H U
durin" the week to M. Lynde and
also Roy Head.
Harry Vantine and Oscar Hoback
shelled and delivered their corn to
feeders near their home in the country-
Mr. Hugh Andersen win in a snort
time move to the western portion of
the state where he is expecting to
farm th coming summer.
At tlv annual meeting of the Un
ion Mutual telephone company which
was held last week, Mr. J. D. Cross
was elected as manager for the cur
rent year. 1
D. W. Foster who some time since
pun -based a radio has since gotten a
lou 1 .--peaker which he attached to
his set and now the lectures and concert.-,
are had.
M'srs. Hugh Anderson and R. C.
Trrrner v.-ho have been farming the
farms of Mr.s Elizabeth Easter, shell
ed and delivered their corn to feed-
err; in nivir ncisnnornooa.
Black Mammoth Tom Turkey ; plattsmouth for some time where he
I have an excellent full blooded iias oeen serving in thu capacity as
Mack n-.ammoth bronze Tom Turkey juror returned home last Monday af
for nle and a vory fine bird. H. E. ter having done some excellent work
Warden. Union, Neb. , while there.
MAKE
-Hair wites!-
I will make Hair Switches at
my horns in Union.
Urs. G. D. Austin
Union, Nebraska
Dr. Thomas P. Cogan
DENTIST
622 World-Herald Building
Omaha, Nebraska
I will be in Dr. Race's office, Union, Nebraska, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUAR 2, 1924
and every two weeks thereafter
prepared to give you the highest grade Dental Work,
including Extractions, Fillings and the best of Plates at
very reasonable prices. Your patronage is solicited.
&Kr m DR. RACE'S OFFICE UNION
Shrader's Service Garage!
Service and the best of service at all times is our
motto. Call us anytime for service and we will render
it at the most reasonable rates. Our repair department
is unr'cr Mr. E; E. Moore, capable, alert and willing.
We arc prepared to do trucking and livery both day and
night service.
Shrader's Service Garage
GEO. H. SHRADER, Proprietor
UNiON -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
W W n i W n
Does it make you scratch to pay your bills?
course it does! 1 hat was a silly question.
Why not let chickens scratch for you? They will
gladly do it and then cackle about it.
Build them a nice modern home; give them a
chance and the results will be surprising.
One lady in Cass count3' made a net profit of
$655.59 on a flock of 140 chickens in 1922. You cari
do the same. '
See us for plans and prices on a hen house.
We appreciate your patronage. '
rifii Bros.
UNION -:- -:-
Brothers
NEBRASKA
..I
Frank Owings was working at the'
C5 " CF
Missouri Pacific station for the day ,
last Monday,
Miss Alice Todd who is attending
the state university was a visitor at
the home of her parents last Sunday.
Joseph Fetzer of Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Union last Sunday be-
ing a guest at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. J. M. Patterson while here.
On account of the pastor, .the ?.tev.
C. L. Elliott, having a very sore
throat he was not able to conclude
the regular services at the Metho
dist church last Sunday evening.
Geo. Peters of near Avoca was a
visitor in Union last Monday for a
time, stopping for a few moments to
look after some business while on his
way home from the county seat.
Mr. E. II. Miller and wife of Mur
doek were visiting in Union on last
Saturday coming over to visit with
?.Ir. L. G. Todd and also having some
matters of business to look after as
well.
i Ilnrmn T Cr m pr wnn line: ltoon flt
The Keystone Pipe company held
their annual meeting at the office of
W. E. Banning last week and re
ported a very good year's business
and with the conclusion of the hear
ing of the reports elected officers for
the coining year.
Ray Bramblett who has been in
the west for the past few weeks,
where he was visiting at Los Ange
les and other places of interest in
that neighborhood, returned home
last week and reports a most enjoy
able time while away. Ray thinks
that country one of the best but re
cjiiring a good amount . of kale to
live there in the proper style. ,
Of
NEBRASKA
Henry Rahman and the .boys have
been hauling corn from the Mc
Carthy elevator to feed their cattle.
Alma Frans was a visitor at the
Union schools last Friday showing
her interest in the institution which
gave her an education.
Grandmother Camp who has been
very sick at the home of her daugh-
i ter, Mrs. R. M. Taylor is reported as
being some better at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Claide Castner of
Nebraska City were visiting last
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Castner's
parents, Joe Thompson and wife of
j
Union.
Stephen Copenhaver and the boys
dressed a number of hogs for the
summer's meat, last Monday and at !
the same time dressed one for A. J
Harding as well. j
Mrs. H. II. Becker who has not
been feeling the best for some time j
was kept to her home for a few days
during the past week, is again able
to be up and around
Attorney C. A. Rawls of PI
mouth was a visitor in Union last
'
Saturday where he was looking a f-
tor snmo Ipc-iI mattprs nnil nlcrt was
a guest of Mr. J. D. Cross while here.
Herbert Roddy who has
l,.on
ueen
working at the Burlington shops in
Plattsmouth was a visitor for over
Sunday at the home of the parents,
J. C. Roddy and wife southeast of
Union.
Mr. arid Mrs. Ellis LaRue were
spending last Sunday. at the home of
her parents. Chas. Ellisand wife at
Weeping Water, going'' ove Satur
day afternoon and remaining until
Sunday night.
Mrs. J. I. Wilson who was called
to Walthill on account of the death
" 1,1 ' . Jur
wnere sue aiienueu tne iunerai last
"eeK. returnen nome uuring tne iat -
ter part of the week.
Roy Head' will in a short time
move to Union where the family will
niche their home during the sum-
mer while Mr. Head will work with
a bridge and road contracting firm
who will operate in Iowa.
Mr. Joseph Thompson has been
among those who have been kept to
home" had by an attack of grip.
Rev. Parky traveling auditor for the
A. B. Wilson Grain interests of Ne-
braska City was looking after some
business matters in Union last Mon-
day.
"Crossed Wires"
A e,nappy little 5 reel comedy
drama featuring Gladys Walton. Al
so a 2 reel Century comedy "Ain't
Love Awful." At the Opera House
Saturday night.
School Notes . j
Visitors in the primary room last
week were: Eileen Elliott, Nola Ban-
ning, Katherine McCarroll, Lucian
LaRue, Bert Anderson, Selma Rey
nolds, Mrs. F. Tigner and Mrs. M.
McCarroll.
Eighth grade county exams were
given Friday, Jan. 25 by Miss Moss.
jMiss Dowell look her place in high
. school. The grammar room will
; give part of the program at P. T. A. :
! February 15. It will be about the
commemoration 4o Lincoln.
The 6th and 7th grades did not
have to come to school Friday on ac-
count of the eight grade examina
tions. We have two new pupils In high
I school, -Misses Mildred and Thelnia
Hunt.
Miss Mass spent the week end at
j Nehawka. The rest of the teachers
: went home for the week end.
I The girls' and boys' basketball
j teams from Nehawka will play
sagainst th teams at Union Friday
evening Feb. 1.
The Junior class play will be giv
en Feb. 7 at the M. W. A. hall. The
nlay is entitled "Bashful Mr.
' Bobhs."
The Seniors received their nlav
books and have begun to study dili- ! rtnal quarter of 1923. were $49,958,- All taxable incomes under 5 thou
eently. The play is entitled "My HSO. as compared with $47,053,680 sand dollars were defined as earned
Irish Rose." ;in the preceding quarter. .for purposes of this reduction, while
i
iir.
GIVEN BY
3 Junior Glass of Union Nigh School
-at-
Tlaursday igfif Feferiisry Ifli
AT Q O'CLOCK
All Seats Reserved at Farmers Store Monday, Feb. 4th
Standard
The all weather substitute for liquid dip. So called
dry dip designed to rid hogs of all kinds of lice and other
body vermin. Also used on cows, calves, colts, sheep,
dogs' and" poultry for the same purpose.
" Simply sprinkle it on the animals or in their sleep
ing quarters'. .
Protetfal is a popular remedy and deserves a trial,
as it is inexpensive. At '-
Return From Southern Trip
' During the latter portion of last
week Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruhnan
who have been spending some two
weeks in the south wheer they visit
ed at Galveston, returned home fill
ed with the spirit and ardor of the
sunny southland. Mr. Ituhman tells
of the balmy weather and that when
they went to sleep one night with
the northern weather with a tinge
ot winter in the air 10 awa.Ke in me
morning with a balmy springtime
breeze enveloping the entire country.
Thoy enjoyed the outdoors in all its
beauty and among other things took
a ride on the gulf. Roses were in,
bloom and flowers on every side.'
There has Ueena plen of moisture
which has produced
. vegetation.
an abundant
NATIONAL BANKS
ARE BARRED FROM
HAVING'BRANCHES
"y i -
abltl7:nted States Supreme Court Holds
atts-i Federal Law Stands m Way
Missouri Law Valid.
2S.-
v.itlnn.il
; ' i. i,,.. t
DiillKS Hit? III Oil 1 Ol I 'Ml u v ii4- v. t
. . . ... ... , ,
iMissouri irom estr :uiisiinm urm..ief,
the s-iprcme court held today in a
case brought bv the First National
7iii.- -r st i .mii Tho nninion
stated that the state law does not
conflict with the laws of the United
States.
' Justice Sutherland, in delivering
the opinion, declared the federal law
does not contemnlate the establish-
ment of branch banks by
banks.
national
Justice Sutherland added that
b ranch banks can not be established
bv national banks
under existing
federal laws.
. The courts decision, whicH set-
Lk.H a (.ontrover-y that has shaken
;he banking world for many months,
was handed down in the case of the
First National hank of St. Louis. The
bank had demurred from a Missouri
state law prohibiting it from estab-
.lishing branches, and, losing in the
'pwer federal court, had appealed.
The. decision of the lower court was
.affirmed.
! Eighteen states had joined Mis-
ronii in inainf t'iving the risiit of the
state governments to prevent nation-
; 1 banks from indulging in branch
banking. Tiio court not only upheld
! that right, but held that the St. Louis
bank case had been properly brought
r.nd that the Missouri law was not in
conflict with federal statutes.
Chief Justice Taft and Justices
Van Devanter and Butler dissented.
CLEANUP MOVE ON AT
GKAND ISLAND, NEBR.
Grand Island. Neb., Jan. 29. No
tification to all 'clubs that gambling
must cease; orders' to all pool rooms
and candy stores that every punch
board must be removed; the raid of
cne club most seriously charged with
being c gaming place; the arrest
and conviction of one woman on a
liquor charge, and of another on a
prostitution charge, of one man on a
liquor charge and of one gambler on
a vagrancy charge, formed the open
ing gun today by the city adminis-
tration with the co-operation of the
county attorney and sheriff in a
cleanup movement.
IZTEA DIVIDEND DECLARED
BY U. S. STEEL CORPORATION
New York. Jan. 29. Directors of
the United State's Steel corporation
today declared an extra dividend of
r0 cents on the common stock in ad
dition to the regular quarterly divi-
dend or l 1-4 per cent ana l per house ways and means committee
cent on the preferred. adopted the recommendation of Sec-
Total earnings, after operating ex- retary Mellon to allow a special 25
penses, estimated taxes and interest per cent reduction in the tax on in
on bonds of subsidiaries for the comes which are "earned."
PortexaSI
i
NEBRASKA
Hi
HIGH THROWS A
scare una PREP
battles Hilltopper
to
For Three Periods Saturday
llisrht at Omaha.
From Holiday's Oaily
That Plattsmouth high school is
represented by or.c of the best bas
ketball teams itl years w;is effective
ly demonstrated Saturday night' at
Omaha, when the local cagesters bat
tled Crcighton Prep, one of the best
teams in the state, to a standstill for
three periods and then were beaten
in the final minutes. The World
Herald in its'account of the game is
loud in its praise Tor the Plattsmouth
e ana uau uie joiiunm.
. 1 .1. i1. 1 1 i . ,r I
irv.1- tiiirtv wi!i! minutes or cage
. . s - T1..
action ttia. drove a ;urpn i jime
l'rtp roiiowing :
Xn
southerly city 1
following frantic, Plattsmoutn
of the cleverest court
r produced in the
leld a straignt and j
unbroken lead over an injury-weak-
ened Creighton Prep team at Crelgii- j
ton gym last night. But a uiue
tr,k nf fisrhtine hit the invaders in
-
fl,,.,i minntiN am 1 1i ft Pren ma-
-- -
chine righting itself, plunged past a
sreat defense for 14 points and an
IS to 14 victory.
It was more than a tight pinch j
for the Prepmen. Plattsmouth
played a winning game from the first j
whistle, scoring with ease and bril- j
liance, guarding with drag net effi-
cieucy and breaking up a majority o
the Dlue
clan's offensive dashes
with pass
interceptions that
held
Prep to three points in the hrst nan.
Pt-haps it was because w ieary.
star Prep guard, and Cordon J):cs
in:r. forward, were on the sick bench
that the Omaha crew was not navi-
gating according to dope. And per-
haps it was not. The "Platters"
handled the ball with veteran grace
und had not the Prep team jerked
itself together when it did, an out-
-tate town might be celebrating to-
dry.
Captain Wasley and Chase of the
losers played top class ball,
; The count was 8 to S in Platts-
mouth's favor at the half. Summary:
Creiffhton Prep (13)
FG FT
F
1
0
3
0
0
0
0
Cofey rf (C.) 3
Moylan If 1
o'Rrien c 3
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
Mcnaghan rg 1
Porter lg 0
Dugan c 0
Gould rf 0
Totals S
13
Plattsmouth High (14)
1 i
1
G
6
1
0
2 14
SPECIAL TAX CUT
OF 25 PER CENT ON
'EARNED' INCOMES
All Taxable Receipts Under Five
Thousand Dollars Come Under
This Provision.
Wash netnn. Jan. 28. Income
taxpayers got their first slice of the!
proposed tax relief today when the i
' 20 thousand dollars was set as the
maximum amount of incomes on
which the reduction could be taken.
Treasury estimates show that
about 13 million taxpayers have in
comes of less than 5 thousand dol
lars and automatically could deduct
from their tax when computed 25 per
cent of its total. Thus, a married
man with two children who now nnvs
proposi
still before the committee.
Disposition of this section of the
bill cleared the way, with the excep
ts f . . . ...i i . .i i A i
- l.ue
"rVX',
themselves, including the
aurtivna
SUUdAta,
Dio main rnlrt of 5 1, .
ii.uail I'uiut . xoouc ill lite idA ,
revision program.
Majority members of the commit
tee met late today to discuss a pro-
1,,,. 1 ,1 I
"y- "nu ouijr
to meet in full committee tomorrow
Some members have declared for
writing a republican rate schedule
Before taking up the earned in-;
come provision the committee defi
nitely rejected Secretary Mellon 's
pi-oposa-1 to prohibit husbands and
wives in tne eignt community prop--
erty Isvy states from dividing their
incomes for purposes of taxation.
Chairman Gfeeft had submitted a
eubstftute proposal", the original hav
ing already been defeated. 'to pro
hibit this division when the' incomes
wer derived from wages or salaried
alone. Representative Garner, demo
crat, Texas', and Hadley, republican,
FG FT F
Rebal rf 0 1 0
Chase If 3 0 0
Krejci c 3 0 0
Hatt rg 0 1 0
Wesley lg (C.) 0 0 1
'Potals 6 2 2
would nYv onlv J 1 ihk fi., 'nn .Lincoln Division. ' One John Deere elevator complete,
tak gPinto accouany no? mal n- T In the niattpr of Howard ' "early new; one McCormick mowing
f-om?St rZS5 StI an' Bankrupt. Case No. 843 niachine. 5-foot cut. nearly new; one
while others wish to work out the the granting of the said discharge" bujwy: two saddles; four sets of goo
rates in full committee Democrats and also, within ten days thereafter work harness; one set of single bar
however have dec ared they will file in my said office specifications of ness; one set of buggy harness- fcne
stand solidly for their party proposal the grounds of said opposition. pair of horse clippers; one black!
of a reduction in surtaxes to a 4 4 Witness my hand hereto, at my of- smith forge and vise and other b ack-A
per cent maximum instead of 25 per fice in Lincoln, Nebraska, the day smith tools; one sickle grinder- oe
cent as suggested by Secretary Mel- and date first above written. ,OId Trusty incubator, holds "20 e
Ion. The house republican steering DANIEL II. McCLENAIIAN, one ice box; one 2-h. p Rock Island
committee also discussed the tax Referee In Bankruptcy. engine; one double tub washing
situation today but reached no con- .. v ' machine; one pump jack- one gr nd
V KtOIWIl. 1 dtlM'.n
Washington, led the fight against
this section.
Secretary Mcllon's recommenda
tion for special reduction in the
taxes on earned income provided for
the 25 per tent rate' to apply on
such incomes of any amount and de
fined earned income as that received
from wages, salaries and professional
services. Representative Garner, au
a Standstill thor of the democ ratic tax plan, ac-
ri'picu me earned income proposal in
his plan -but suggested a red"
of 3 1-: per cent. The 25 p.;.- cent
rate, herwever, will stand in com
mittee, Chairman Green slid, be
cause no amendment was o"ered to
change it.
CARD OF THANKS
For the amny acts of kindness and
the deep sympathy shown to us in
the death of our beloved husband,
father, son and brother, we desire
to express our deep appreciation.
Especially do we wish to thank the
neighbors for their many kind acts,
the minister and ringers at the fu
neral and the friends who were so
(vaiiarmia in t Tin 1 1- ill 1 f n 1 flrr.rti -1 .
v.- - i.t.iu.nui ..wit. . t,
memorar.ces. .Mrs. iranic j. inline
and cnnuren; Airs. .Justus Lillie; AI-
bert Lillie.
j FOR SALE
Choice Duroc bred gilts, won first
and gran.i champion at county fai
G. F. Jochim, Louisville, Neb.
SPOTTED POLAND CHINAS
Rrcd sows for sale. Farrow during
March Piid April.
HEXN'IXGS BROS..
Cedar Creek, Xebr.
Phone Louisville 1525.
t The
name nan's inspires eonH
Doan's Pills for kidney ills.
Ointment for skin itching.
Regulets for a mild laxative.
dence
Doan's
Down's
Sold at all drug stores.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska,
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the
Carey L. Stotler, deceased
Cass coun-
estate of
To the creditors of said estate
You are hereby notified, that I will
sit at the County Court room in!
i ai:.oum m -':. u i"
-bin cay ol
T" 1 . A T X . t" .1 .
and cn the 2Cth day of May, A. D.
1024, at ten o'clock a. m.. of each
day, to receive and examine all
claims against said estate, with a
yew to their" adjustment and allow
ance. The time limited for the pre-'
sentation of claims against said es-'
tate is thrpe months from the 26th
day cf February. A. D. 1924. and the'w. R. Young. Auct.
time limited for payment of debts is piatts. State Bank, Clerk,
one vear from said "fitli riav of FV h-
!ruarv. 1 fi2 1
Witness my hand and the seal of.
tne seal of.
Gth day of
EESON, j
said County Court, tills 2Gth day of
January, 1924.
ALLEN J. EE
(Seal) j31-4v. County Judge
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sop.Ied bi-Js will be received at tlie
Senate Chamber in the State-house
at Lincoln. Nebraska, on February
2C. 1924. until 10:00 o'clock a. m..
and at thnt time publicly opened and
read for Guard Rail and incidental
work
on the Eagle-Mnrdock Project
53-P. Federal Aid Road.
approximate quantities are:
.NO. 1 O
The
10S lineal feet guard rail
10 each anchors or guard rail.
Certified check for five per cent
(5-) of the amount of the bid will
be required.
This work must be started previous
April 1. 1924. and be completed
August 1. 1924.
to
i -vuum a. i
nans and specifications for the
work JKa' be see" and information
Kt-Luivu ui me oiuce oi tne county
Clerk at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, or
at the office of the State Department
of Fublic Works at Lincoln, Nebras-,
ka. j
l he btate and County reserve the
right to waive all technicalities and
reject any or all bids.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk, Cass County,
Nebraska.
R
L. COCHRAN,
State Engineer.
j31-3v.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
' . " "5 v.ouix ot tne United
in Pankruptcy.
On this 26th day of January, A.
D.
x:J4, on nimg and reading the
petition of the above mmed bank-
vt for his discharge herein:
?-; tat the 4th day of
March. A T ) i, ,i , v,
. . -" mi- a.l
,R hurphv fivor? -. o , ,
" " i": naif U II or Of-
tnrn it'hiili nil
creditors of. and .ill.
other persons interested in, said es-
idic rtim me matter or tne discharge
in bankruptcy of the said bankrupt
-WJ-, 7 E- LIJV
snail, if they desire to oppose the
same, file in my office in Lincoln,
Nebraska, in said District, their ap-
pearance in writing, in opposition to
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
is often caused by an inHamed condition
Or t hA mncrmo i . ,.
Tube wiiii tii t..h Tnl.c
"ave. a.nrniD:ins sou;id or imperfect
. .ri:mb!ins sou;id or imperfect
""""f umess me maamraation can
be i educed, your hearing may be de
stroyed forever.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
? 'Ivat- weLcltiim for it ria your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MKD1CINB
has been successful In the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Tears
Sold by all druggists. " " I
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, C. '
es ror the District rf Whmci-.i
RHODE ISLAND RED ROOSTERS
Single comb, 'extra quality for eale
at ris;ht prices.
MRS. O. D. SHERMAN.
J28-4sw. Plattsmouth, Nebr.
FOR SALE
One new John Deere disc. Call at
once. Geo. M. Hild, phone 4S7.
AUCTION!
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction on the W. II. Raincy farm
six miies northwest of Plattsmouth,
and one and one-half miles west of
OreapoMs, on
Thursday, February 7th
commencing at 10 o'clock a. in., tne
following property:
7 Head of Horses and Mules
One draft team, 8 and 9 years old,
wt. 3,200: one sorrel horse, 7 years
old, wt. 1,500; one black mare. wt.
1,200; one bay mare, wt. 1,300; one
mule. 8 years old, wt. 1,100; one ex
tra large Molly mule. 3 years old.
14 Head of Hogs
Two spotted Poland China sows;
one Duroc Jcr?ey sow; four shouts.
Claud Mavabb -rill sell seven head
rnre i,rc,i. type, black Poland
China gi!ts, bred for March and Apr
il, best of breeding. Dates and breed
ing given sale day.
Farm Implements. Etc.
One John Deere binder, cut leus
th in 100 i-crer? srain: ore John Dcrrc
lister; one Grand De Tour 4-v.hetl
riding lister; one Sattley fi-hovel
riding cultivator; one Badger culti
vator; one Osborno, disk ; ore snlkey
pio-.v; ne 3-re'Ction harrow; one
mowing machine; one hay rake; one
4-v.heeI hay buck; one low wagon
and rack; one Schuttler wrgon; one
hujrfy: one gas entire; one Prim
rose cream separator; one double tub
washing machine and many other ar
ticles not mentioned.
T. E. Todd will s.-11 tho following
r rticies: One P an 1 O iron wheel
truck wagon: one P and O 2-rov cul
tivator am' 2 -row machine combined ;
one .Tchn Deere disk; one 3-section
harrow; one Ivisler gang r!o; on"
Badger cultivator; one f-shorel gar
den plow; one etalk rake; one 14-
inch plow; one lG-ineh plow,
Terms of Sale
: All su-nr rmlcr 1ft h Om sums
I .... .- '
over $10 a credit of six months will
be given, purchaser giving bankable
note with approved security bearing
eight per cent interest from date-. No
prorerty to bo removed from the
premises until settled for.
G. C. Parriott,
Owner.
R 5 F
MOOT!
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction at his farm three mils
: eRst alul 0119 mile f:'ouUl of JIlir"'.
seven miles south of Plattsmouth and
eight miles north of Union, on
Wednesday, February 6th
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.. with
uh rvctl c
iiV , V
y hid ics.
on the premises by the
the following describ
ed property
Horses and Mules
One gray horse, 11 years old, wt.
1,400; one gray mare. 10. years old.
' V," 1,4.i: c T' 9 ye3r
old' WV, 1'001 nC f i0'
jyearsold. wt. 1,400; one dapple gray
4 years old. wt. 1,400; one gray brood
mare, with foal from jack, 10 years
old, wt. 1.3T.0; two black mares, 2
and 4 years old; one gray mule, 5
years old; one bay mare mule com
ing 4 years old; one black mare mule,
coming 3 years Old; three horse
mules, coming 2 years old.
Fifteen Head of Cattle
Two milk cows, one fre3h, one
fresh soon; three stock cows; one
Holstein heifer, fresh soon; one bull;
one steer; three heifers, coming 2
years old; three yearlings; cne calf.
Hogs All Immuned
ix Duroc bred
fifteen shoats.
sows; one boar;
Farm Implements
King press drill; one 2-row stalk cut-
tor one Emerson hay rake; one 2-
row Jonn ueere macnine; one Moline
riding lister, new; one walking lis
ter; one Cadger cultivator; one Jenny
Spring-trip cultivator; two New
I lennrtiirf riiltivtnra- nna Tvn
- -j "t oui.ii
llnor.i tranrr rnxr w 1 A .In 1 .
n-Mivu, oue Blll-
ring plow, 14-inch; one John Deere
sta Kang plow, 14-inch; one disk.
u-u"' neariy new; one manure
spreader: one 2-section harrow; one
FIn wagon; one low
one low wagon and
racl: 003 low wagon and box; one
hoh sled; two steel corn boxes; one
Pair blocks, 2x:j, heavy; one top
nit iinil
articles not men-
"oned.-
Terms 01 Sale
A 11 . i .
""UJU u,,u.er caslu On sums
?' L.Zt- U UL S X months ,
lift (rfi-nn -1. . '
- t,.,, jjuitiiawi giving Dankable
note with approved security bearing
eight per cent interest from date. No
property to be removed from the
premises until settled for.
Alex Campbell,
- . Owner.
iv. loung. Auctioneer.
PlIBLIO
BUG
"vV. G", Eoedeker, Clerk.