MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1934-
PAGE SDL
LATTSJIOTTIH SEMI- WEEKL1 J0JTR3LAL
MAKES CLEAR THE
RULING ON COM-
nCMCATJM 01 A I MO
rhPaoiM f3 hi AliVlO
I ii U-"li,,W
More Concise Outline cf the Rules of
the Veterans' Bureau on Com
pensation Claims.
From Saturday's Paily
All claims fcr compensation must
be filed within five years from the
date of discharge, provided the dis
ability for which hte claim is made
existed at the time of discharge.
Those disabilities which arose subse
quent to discharge and are connect
ive with service can be the subject
of a claim at any th:.' within live
years from the iute the disability
began. This means that in pulmon
ary tuberculosis and neuropsychi
atry diseases, for example, possible
claims might bo filed eight years
from the date of the man's discharge.
Service connection could be estab
lished if the disability existed in a
larger degree as great as ten per
cent within throe years from the
claimant's d barge and ir there is
no evidence to show that the dis
ability existed at any time prior to
the three '.". rs period, tiie disabled
man would t::tve live y ars from that
time in which to file bis claim.
There are to many questions in
volved concerning the time limit for
filing claims for disability compensa
tion, that it appears that the only
fafe and fair procedure to follow is
to permit all claims to be filed, at
the same time urging all ex-service
men to enter their claims without
delay in order to insure the protec
tion of their rights under the law.
MRS. ANNA E033S DEAD
"Word was received on Tuesday
morning of the death of Mrs. Annti
K. Hobbs. by Byron Clements and
Mrs. C. D. Clapp. The message was
o::veyed by her daughter. Grace,
with whom 5-he had been ranking her
home. They had beer making their
home at Eugene. Oregon, but a shoit
time ag" had moved to Porland. Mrs.
Hobbo was the wife cf Dr. Hobbs,
PUBLICJALE!
I will offer for sale at Public Auc
tion at farm o1 miles north and 2
niles east of Weeping Water, and
3 i mi!ns soutli and 3 miles east of
I oui-'vil-e. Ntbr.. on ,
Thursday, February 14th j
commencing at 10:30 o'clock, with
lunch served on the grounds, the
following property:
7 Head of Horses
One team of freidinsrs. 10 and 11
years old. wt. 2,900; one team smooth
mouth, wt. 3.O00; one brown mare.
7 years old. wt. l.''.."0; one brown
mare, age 7 years, wt. 1.S00; one sor
rel horse, rmooth mouth. vt. 1,100.
Four Milk Covs
One roan cow, 7 years old; one
red cow, 5 years old; on? half IIol
Etein cow. 4 years oTd. th. s.- cows all
giving milk at prerent time.
One bl?ck heifr-i. 2 years old; three
6-monthf-old r-ivcs.
Farm Implements, Etc.
One Janosvi'tt- li ter; one John
Deere binder, 7-foot cut; one John
Drere 2-row Machine; on John
Deere mower: one Janesville gang
p'ow; one walking yiow; one Janes
ville disc: one Monitor press drill;
one Jenny Lind cultivator; one Little
Tip riding cultivator; one John Deere
hay rake; two wagons; 100 rois 32
inch hog wire ; two sets work har
ness, cue Mt lri-inch. one set. 1 1 -inch;
one oil barrel; one laundry
stove; one Quick Meal ranee; one
cupboard; one iron bed, mattress and
springs; some prairie hay. Also many
other articles too numerous to men
tion.
Terms of Sale
Sums of $10 and under, cash. On
sums over $10 a credit of six months
will be given on bankable note draw
ing 8 per cent interest. No property
t; be removed from the premises un
til settled for.
Frank Woods,
Owner.
Col. Wm. Dunn, Auctioneer
Frank Domingo, Clerk
Pore AM-Wool
Suits
Made-to-Your-Measure
and Guaranteed!
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"ON THE
both early pioneers of this vicinity,
having had much to do in moulding
the early history of Elrawood. The
death of Mrs. Hobbs is indeed sad
news to the many friend of the
Hobbs family here.
The Hobbs family lived In ?e
owned by Langhorsts. The
doctor built the store building now
(owned by Mr. Langhorst.
Mrs. Anna Hobbs or tugene, Ore
gon, passed away at Portland, Ore
gon, on Monday at 3:30. No fur
ther particulars have been received.
Elmwood Leader-Echo.
WILL ENJOY A TRIP
TO THE OLD WORLD
Mifs Marie Kaufman and Mrs. Perry
Coffnian Expect to Journey to
Europe in the Spring:.
From Saturday's Dally
Two Plattsmouth ladies are plan-:
ning a very delightful journey to
the old world this spring that will
lead them over some of the most in
teresting spots on the continent of
Europe and places that are espe
cially interesting as marking scenes
where but a few years ago the
American forces swept onward in
their victorious inarch in the days of,
'1S- t i
The ladies planning the trip are '
Miss Marie Kaufman, supervisor of,
p r.:mnship in the city schools, and
Mrs. Perry Coffman, another of the
well known ladies of the city. They
expect to sail from New York and
land at Cherbrough, France, from
where they take the mail train di
rect to Paris and spend some time In
the French capital so rich in beauty
and places of historical interest and
rem there they will go by train to
the frontier where they will look
over a number of the scenes of the
one-time battle frcnt where Ameri
ca's forces ocntended with the foe
ar.d from here they will go to Bel
gium c.rd visit a number of the lead
ie r-ui? of that country including
all of the famous spots in the old
time province of Flanders. They will
hen visit for a short time in Hoi- 1
lind and its unique cities and then'
"i". Kaufman expects to enjoy a
boat trip down the Rhine river to
TVroi. Switzer'ar-d, near where the I
Kaufman family came years ago. and
Mrs. Coffman will go from Holland 1
'o old England where she will visit I
the places of interest and the old '
home of the Barwick family in the
Pritib ides and reach this section
at the time of the year when it Is
most delightful to enjoy the mlid
climate of the English country.
j FILES SUIT IN COURT
From Saturday Daily
This morning an action was filed
in the district court entitled Herman
L. Specht vs. Mary C. Newlon et" al.
This action is one in which the
plaintiff seeks the recovery of dam
ages in the sum of $25,000 which is
?l!egod to be due on account of the
defendants and their: agents from
completing a contract to sell certain
real estate entered in by the parties
, in March, 1920. and which repre
sents the depreciation in value of the
; real estate from the date of the con
tract to September. 1921. It is al
; leged thai the plaintiff paid to the
defendants the sum of $5,000 as a
i part payment on the land and that
the defendants failed to deliver the
1 proper abstract of the land showing
the rights of the defendants in the
land.
WILL HOLD SALE
One of the big sales of the season
' will be that of Frank Woods, held
; at his home, five and a half miles
! north and two miles east of Weeping
i Water, three and a half miles south,
'and three miles east of Louisville,
j on Thursday, Feb. 14. There will
i be seven head of horses, four bead of
j milch cows and a large array of
farm implements that are being of
I fered at this time. . The owner has
arranged for the serving of lunch on
j the grounds at noon and the sale will
j be under the direction of Col. Wil
liam Dunn.
ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE
Alfalfa hay for sale at the old
j FirXler farm, four miles south of
Plattsmouth. Louis Klema. fll-2tw
CORNER"
VIOLIN RECITAL
AT HIGH SCHOOL
VERY PLEASING
Miss Agnea Knoflickova Heard in
Concert by Delighted Audi
ence of Music Lovers.
From Saturday's Dally
Last evening the junior class of
the high school presented Miss Ag
nes Knoflickova. well known former
Plattsmouth girl, at the high school
auditorium in a recital.
This artist, who has studied violin
under some of the leading teachers
of this country as well as the old
world, has had a large experience in
the last two years in her concert
work and her exquisite touch and
handling of the numbers given last
evening was a real delight to the
music lovers who had gathered to
hear this talented lady.
The program given embraced some
of the, most difficult and beautiful of
the masters and were given with a
beauty that is beyond words to ex
press. Selection from Correm, cnopin,
Farafate. Moskowski, Nachev
and
Kornirold were among the numbers
given and proved a real treat to
those who appreciate the high class,
offerings of the musical world.
Miss Knoflickova was accompan-'
led at the piano by her sister. Miss
Anne Kloflickova, whose artistic as
si3tance was a most pleasing part of
the musical evening.
PLATTSMOUTH ADDS
ANOTHER VICTORY
Ashland High School Smothered by
Plattsmouth Quintet on Ash- ,
land Floor Last Night.
From Saturday's Daily
The blue and white last evening
again triumphed over the Ashland '
,Tk .,t,ni tn, o, Ahinnrt
hiEfh school team on the Ashland
floor by the decisive score of 31 to
6 in a game that demonstrated con
clusively the marked superiority of
Plattsmouth over their opponents in
every department of the game, and
In the defensive in particular, the
Ashland five making only one field
goal.
In the opening half of the game
Plattsmouth piled up a score of 17 to
2 and in the second frame annexed
an additional 14 points to Ashland's
four.
v Krejci secured six baskets in the
first half and five in the second while
Rebal and Chase, forwards, each se
cured one apiece. in each half.
The vast improvement of the team
over its early season form was shown
by the fact that it defeated Ashland
on Its own floor by 25 points while
It only defeated them' 14 points here
at the first of the season.
At the end of the last half Buttery
and Hartford were used in the place
of Captain Waaley .and Rebal and
nUII I ri M BUI iailll I t-M III w 1 1 1 1 mm
great a vigor aa the first string men.
LOCAL' NEWS
From Thursday's Dally
George L..Mel9ln?er and son, Carl,
of near Cedar Creek, were here today!
for a few hours attending to somo ;
matters of business and visiting with l
friends. -
Judge James. T. Begley and Court 1
Reporter Leslie Turpin departed this!
morning for Papillion, where-they
will hold a session of the district
court today.
From Friday'a Dally
B. G.- Wurl was a passenger this
morning for Gretna where he , will
look after, the interests .of his cigar
business in that city for the day.
C. A. Trent of Murray, road su
pervisor of that district, ,was here
today for a few hours attending to
some matters at the court house.
, Attorney .Fred Wright of Omaha,
president of the state bar associa
tion, was here today for a few hours
attending a session of the district
court.
Grover Hopkins of Murray depart-.
ea tnis morning ror AiDany, mis
souri. where he was called by the
death of his brother which occurred
there last evening following an at
tack' of pneumonia.
Mrs. James T. Begley. who has
been with her little son. Jimmie, at : Premier, was represented by Colonel
the Clarkson hospital In Omaha since Sir Ronald Waterhouse and as min
his operation for appendicitis, came i9ter of foreign affairs by W. Selby
down last evening to spend a few;OUUfl-
, hours returning to Omaha this morn
ing.
From Saturday's D.ll
W. G. Boedeker of . the Murray
State bank, was here last evening
for a few hours visiting with friends.
Walter E. Palling, of Greenwood,
was In the city today for a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness. Miss Kathryn Wadick came over
this morning from Glenwood to en-
Jjoy an over Sunday visit with rela
tives ana menas.
R. W. Porter departed this morn-
ing on the early Burlington train;
for Omaha to spend the day there re-
i
ceiving treatment.
I Harold Croscary
departed thisjP- Nolte, Mynard. Neb.
morning for Beatrice where he was
tUZS" matters of
i W TP vrnnra an1 vlfa AmMcx nn
,v,i " ,.,--
this afternoon from their home near
Murray to spend a few hours look-
ing after some matters Of business.'
, . . .
Dean - Douglas who has been pur-
suing school work at the University
of Indiana at Bloomington, Indiana,
v, -. ' . w '
for -the past few months and who
will continue his work at the Uni-
versity of Nebraska, came In this
"?Dg r 8hort Vl8lt here"
old time friends.
WILL CELEBRATE NINETY
SECOND BIRTHDAY SOON
From Saturday's Pally
One of the well known former resi
dents of this locality, Henry Boeck,
5505 Morgan avenue, Los Angeles,
California is to celebrate on Febru
ary 15 his ninety-second birthday
and in honor of the occasion the old
friends here are planning a post card
shower that will result in his receiv
ing many reminders from the old J
friends in this community. Mr. Boeck '
is one of the grand old men who have
made Cass county their home and
certainly his attaining this ripe old
age will be the subject of congratu
lations from the old friends here.
DEATH OF FORMER
CASS COUNTY LADY
Mrs. Mary Wilson Passed Away Sud
denly at Her Home in Omaha
Sister of Simon Clark. I
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening Simon II. Clark of
this city was greatly shocked to re
ceive a message announcing the
death of his sister, Mrs. R. A. Wil-
son at her home in Omaha. The
death message came very much as a
surprise as Mr. Clark had been in
Omaha earlier in the day and visited
with the sister at her home and
found her in the best of spirits ap
parently and there was no intima
tion that she was seriously III in
any way and a few hours later she
had been called away.
The deceased lady was forty-five
years of age and was born and reared
at Cedar Creek where her family re
sided for many years.
Miss Mary Clark was married at
Lincoln a number of years ago to It.
A. Wilson, they later moving to Om
aha where Mr. Wilson is now engag
ed as a building inspector for the
city of Omaha. To mourn her death
there remain three brothers, J. T.
Clark of Carleton. Nebraska; R. J. 1
Clark of Omaha, and Simon Clark of
Plattsmouth. and two sister. Mrs. J
J. Schneider of Cedar Creek, and
Mrs. Henry Mockenhaupt of Ster-
ling, Nebraska
Mr. Clark departed this afternoon !
for Omaha to learn cf the funeral i
arrangements and it is thought that ;
the services will probably be held at
Cedar Creek, the old home, where
the other members of the family are
buried. 1
LIBRARY NOTES
The library is a popular place j
these days when the mercury is near
zero. The pleasant room, the inter
esting periodicals and especially the
courteous, efficient attention from
the librarian and assistant, make it a
pleasure to go there. The average j
circulation of books, for January was j
141 per day the' largest number
glven'out In "one1, day was 210. The
most popular books this month have
been: "The Life' of Lincoln." "The:
(Life of Washington," "White Flag." I
; "The Covered Wagon," "Lost Lady,"
'"Stella Dallas."
fteirence wori Ior lIie scnoois is
! is being done on immigration, and
the demand for material on that sub
ject has been'alfhbst more than the
library affords.
New books are being added for the
benefit of the grade work.
!,The talk on Panama bv Mr. Draero
was much enjoyed by those fortunate
to .hear him tell of his life and work
(in that wonderful country.
SOME HAPPINESS HERE
From SatnrdaVs rai!i-
Yesterday while the stork was
passing over this city, he stopped for
a short time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Gradoville on west Main
street and left in their care a fine
ten pound daughter.
The mother and little one are do
ing nicely and Peter is Just about
the happiest man in the whole state
of Nebraska.
WILSON MEMORIAL IN
WESTMINSTER ABBEY
London, Feb. 7. The memorial
service for Woodrow Wilson in St.
Margaret's Westminster, today, was
attended by a large assemblage, in-
' eluding the entire staffs of the Amer-
, ican embassy and consulate and
three members of the British cabinet,
J. II. Thomas, Lord Haldane and
Lord Parmoor. Mr. MacDonald, as
Chamberlains Tablets for In
digestion and Constipation
"The nicest and pleasantest medi
cine I have used for indigestion and
constipation is Chamberlain's Tab
lets," writes Melard F. Craig. Middle
Grovo. N. Y. They work like a charm
and do not gripe or leave any un
pleasant effect.
'' CUSTOM HATCHING
our Mammoth incubator will start
operation on February 12th. Egg
space will be limited this season. Re-
-, serve space for 150 or 300 eggs now,
! Special prices up to March 1. W.
j CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
Is often caused bv an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tub tbe is lnflamed you
have a . rumbling sound or imperfect
bearing;. Unless the inflammation can
be i educed, your bearing may be de-
iu-oyed forever.
j BALL'S catahrh medicine will
' what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
catarrh. HALL'S catarrh medicine
hsa been successful in the treatment of
- Catarrh for over Forty Years.
8wKW c
'
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM A BAD EARLY
MORNING FIRE
Louisville Man Almost Trapped in
Burning House Last Tuesday j
Burns to the Ground.
The wailing of the fire siren at 3
o'clock Tuesday morning, mingled
with the roar of the wind, aroused
Louisville people from a sound slum
ber. With the mercury down below
zero and a forty mile wind blowing
it was anything but a welcome sound ,
to the fire boys who had to turn out !
and juggle frozen hose. The lire was '
located in the residence of A. Coak- :
ley on the corner of Second and
Cherry streets. Mr. and Mrs. Coak
ley were absent from home, having
left Monday forenoon by auto for
Lincoln, but could get no farther
than Eagle on account of the roads.
Harry Coakl?y wr.s sleeping alone
in the house and did net awaken un
til neighbors had di;. jv. jd Lie fire
and the alarm had- b:'en turned in.
He was awakened by the barking of
a pet dog and tben heard a crash like
dishes falling in thn kitchen. He at
once saw that escape was cut on"
through the door and gathering up
his clothing as best he could in the
dark, he piled them on the bed and
breaking cut a window threw them
out and then era '.vied through. Be
fore taking his departure he threw
cut a trunk, but the lid came open
and when it was rescued most of the
contents had fallen out and were
burned. He succeeded in getting his
shoes on and an overcoat and made
his way to the home of Mrs. Martha
Haddon just across the street. The
house and all its contents were con
sumed. Lousville Courier.
DECLARES MELLON
FOR CORPORATIONS
Senator Ccuzens Submits New Tax
Reductions Proposal While Attacking-
Secretary.
Washington. Feb. 7. Charging
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
with "playing directly into the hands
of the corporations," Senator Couz
ens Michigan, in another tax letter
today said Mellon's laxity in enforc
ing the law is costing the govern
ment much revenue.
"It is the administrative provi
sions of the law and the lax enforce
ment which is cutting down the
revenues if they are being cut, s
you claim," Couzens stated.
"You are directing no effort to get
at the corporations, but rahter are
playing directly into their hands.
For examnle vou are sellinjr billions
cf dollars of government securities'
at unreasonably hisrh interest rate?.
Excessive Interest
"It is estimated that you have
paid the banks over $100,000,000 in
excessive interest rates and you did
this even though the banks pay no
income or corporation taxes on gov
ernment securities.
"Your own banks, th-3 Mellon Na
tional of rittsburg. holds nearly
forty millions on which it pays no
tax whatsoever."
Couzens submitted two tax reduc
tion proposals to Mellon:
1 Tax all dividends and in
terest of personal holding com
panies on the same basis as in
dividuals, or,"
2 Riso eornoration taxes
from 1 Ve to 25 per rent if con
gress reduces the maximum sur
tax to 25 per cent.
Couzens cited Teapot Dor.ie testi
mony to prove that rich individuals j
are avoiding the tax laws in various
ways, especially by the formation of
personal holding corporations for
their own personal stocks and bonds.
"The greatest loopholes for avoid
ing surtaxes is the formation of hold
ing companies in addition to the
largo number already in existence," ,
Couzens wrote. I
'Will you tr-11 me if there is any"
reason why they should not be taxed,
or, in other words, why corporations
receive all the preference?"
HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING
From Friday's Daily
The Philathea class or the Metho
dist church last evening enjoyed one
of the most delightful meetings cf
the winter season at the home cf
Miss Jessie M. Robertson which was
attended by a very large number of
the class membership and was an oc
casion that was enjoyed to the ut
most by everyone.
During the evening a number of
piano selections were given by Mi.33
Ileen Ceder. and Miss Dorothea
Pond furnished a delightful vocal
offering that was appreciated very
much by the members of the party.
The ladies also enjoyed a few re
marks from Mr. Ragoon on "Panama
and the Canal Zone" in which he had
resided for a number of years and
gave a most interesting account cf
the country, its people and their cus
toms and the general conditions that
prevail in this possession of the Unit
ed States. The speaker described the
manner in which the government en
gineers and medical corps had clean
ed and made sanitary the conditions
that had previously existed in this
tropic land and made the canal zone
one of the most delightful spots for
the many Americans who had come
there since the building of the canal.
At an appropriate hour the mem
bers of the party were treated to
very dainty refreshments served by
the hostesses assisted by the mem
bers of the class committee.
FOR SALE
White Wyandotte eggs for hatch
ing. Call Plattsmouth exchange
J005. fll-tfw
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
IS CONFINED TO BED
Washington, Feb. C. Chief Jus
tice Taft, by direction of his physi
cian. Dr. Thomas A. Claytor, has can
celled all engagements for the imme
diate future and entered upon a pe
liod of complete rest, following an
attack of indigestion.
Mr. Taft was unable to attend the
funeral of Woodrow Wilson for
which he had been named as hon
orary pallbearer. At the same time
ho decided to abandon a trip to New
York and New Haven which he had
planned for tomorrow.
NEW PREMIER IS A
FRIEND OF AMERICA
Eamsay MacDonald Anxious to Re
move Every Obstacle Which .
Slight Impair Relations.
London. Feb. 7. Prime Minister
MacDonald, in his desire to remove
ovcry obstacle calculated even re
motely to impair the good relations
between this country and the United
States, will at an early date attempt
to effect a settlement of the contro
versy concerning the reopening of
the American consulate at Newcas
tle, it was learned from an authori
tative scu'ree this afternoon.
The prime minister also will sup
port the confirmation in the house
of commons of the Anglo-American
liquor treaty, and he expects no se
rious opposition to the passage of
this measure. Mr. MacDonald is un
derstood to feel regretful that it had
ever become necessary to safeguard
America's right to enforce her own
prohibition laws by the negotiation
of this special treaty. He would
have preferred, it is indicated, to see
all foreign nations, individuals, and
s-hip owners, honorably to respect the
American desire to keen out all il
licit liquor in the attempt to enforce
the principle of prohibition.
On the question of disarmament,
Mr. MacDonald is known to share
heartily the views of the American
.rovernrjipnt. and would welcome a
gesture from Washington for the
convocation of another conference
having as its object a further dim
inution of the naval and military
equipment of the nations of the
eprth. He is firmly convinced that
an appeal to the sense of justice;
the reason and the higher Instincts
of the nations would do more to re
store the pe?.ce of the world than the
maintenance of giant navies and
armies.
The premier advocated the exten
sion of the principles of arbitration
between the United States and Great
T'rUain and will do everything pos
sible to facilitate formal agreement.
WILL HOLD MEETING
A community service in the inter
est of the Young Men's Christian
Association will be held at the First
Christian church of this city Sunday
evening, February 17th, at 7:30
o'clock. Mr. J. G. Masters, superin
tendent of the Omaha city schools,
will speak. Mr. Masters has had
more than ordinary experience in
Y. M. C. A. work, having been a
member of the state committee in
Oklahoma before his coming to Ne
braska, lie is now in close touch
with the work of the state organiza
tion and is one of the special direc
tors in Hi-Y and Camp Sheldon pro
grams. We are fortunate to have the
opportunity of hearing Mr. Masters
and we trust the audience will show
cur appreciation. Itemember the
place and the date.
Mrs. J. II. Donnelly, of Omaha,
who was here to visit with friends
yesterday and last evening, returned
this morning to her home in the me
tropolis. case
I ijiigl
!t
J.
You Can Do This With a
Clothcraft Serge!
Dip it in water. Wet it all over
It is guaranteed not to shrink, nor fade
It is guaranteed to give satisfactory wear
and service
It is THE SUIT for all occasions.
t2TSee them in our west window.
$
25 $30
W. D. WHEELER POORLY
From Friday' Daily . .
W. D. Wheeler, who has been sick
at his home south of the city for the
past week was not so well yesterday
and altho he had been showing some
signs of improvement in the fore
part of. the week, he suffered a slight
i relapse yesterday that has made nis
condition more serious than it has
been.
1 1
I NEW MAPS OF COUNTY
!
j The newest maps of Cass county,
compiled from the list of land own
ers of the county In April of this
Ivear, are now on sale at the Journal
lofiice and the Bates Book and Sta
tionery Etore and at the very low
figure of 50 cents each. These maps
are of large size and bear in them the
; lo-ation of each of the farms in Cass
county with the name of the owner,
the highways, schools and the dif
ferent towns of the county. They
jare valuable to the traveler over the
! county and as well as a matter of ref
erence to any person and should be
in every home so that a clear k.nov1
edg of the geography of the county
can be secured.
FAIRMONT CREAMERY
Now located in Plattsmouth in the
frame building opposite Journal of
fice, where we will pay the highest
; prices at all times. Call and see us.
i W. J. TWISS.
, Manager.
PUBLIC AUCTION!
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction at his home three and a
half miles east and two and a half
miles north of Louisville, one mile
east and a quarter mile south of
Cedar Creek, eleven miles west and
a mile and a quarter north of Platts
mouth, on
Tuesday, February 19th
commencing at 10:30 o'clock, with
lunch served at noon, the following
described property:
4 Head of Horses
One black horse, 9 years old, wt.
1,150; one buckskin mare, 10 years
old, wt. 1,150; one bay mare, 10
years old, wt. 1,100; one bay. mare.
12 years old. wt. 1,300.
7 Head of Cattle
One Holstein heifer, 2 years old,
fresh Jan. 11; one cow, part Jersey,
3 years old. fresh Jan. 27th; one red
cow, 3 j-ears old, fresh March 1; one
red cow, 6 years old, fresh in May;
two calves, 6 months old; one calf,
3 weeks old.
45 Head of Hogs
Twelve bred sows, eighteen shoats,
one red boar, fourteen fall pigs.
Farm Implements, Etc.
One new P and O wide tread lis
ter; one John Deere loose ground
lister; one Case riding cultivator;
one Jenny Lind cultivator; one wag
on: one iron wheel truck and Tack;
one broadcast seeder; one hay sweep;
one sulky plow; one walking plow;
one 5-shovel garden plow; one 3
section harrow; one disk; one buggy;
two sets of work harness; one seed
,' corn dryer; one hog feeder; nine
; galvanized chicken coops; one cream
Separator; one iron bed and spring;
J some fruit Jars and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums under f 10, cash. On sums
. 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 property to be removed from the
premises until settled for.
Fred Majors,
Owner.
W. R. Young. Auct.
Geo. H. Wood, Clerk.
$35 $40