MONDAY,' OCTOBER 13rjjj&
PAQZ TWO
i ram
Alvo Department
MAKERS OF GASS COUNTY I
Thomas Wiles
Dr. Chas. Tarrish, Veter'narian.
Elmwood, Nebraska. Call day phone,
7: nipht, 58. tf-x
Dr. llombeek was called to Man
Icy to look afte rsorae business mat
ters last Thursday morning.
Mrs. II. Bergrman was a visitor at
the h'.ime of her parents in Louis
ville and looking after some busi
ness matters in Omaha on last
Thursday.
Sunday when Mrs. McXurlin enjoy- j I-!- ,
fl a visit with two of her brotners
. . , . . limn In J i II Hi: aim Jjliliuua r in o in - v . 4
rttVXi Ifl SEnSSI iV --tr .Mo., and thre on
'"th'rTlth rhl,c7herPer,a!"Cd i- - The arerTtswUh'' So
gather with each other man then pix ypars of agJ rc
CVM. Seybert and wife came down j movl;rt to Mnis tounty Jowa? in iS5l
from Ilavelock, Mrs. II. . ?ebertiand settled on a farm six miles south
and son, Isaac, of Dunbar, Neoraska, . cion,voo,t Whifn thev pure-based
from the Mormons. At that time
' M.UIICV HCIUC ITEMS
were also here, and were later join
ed by W. H. Seybert and son Jen
The Ilev. l!i?i;ins, pastor of the j,;i;s an,i the absence cf the re-
St. Patrick's Ctti.olic church of Man-
It y, was cal- I o Omaha on a--t
Thursday t after some busi
ness matt""
jo-.-ph v-. " was looking after
matters at t' - i"isf.o2Ieo and Mr. Tt.
Borpman's t... tKning the absence
of Mr. II' n at the iostniaster's
convention at Chicago.
Joseph Macer.y purchased a forty
acre trait of laud from Fred Kreck
low lyiup on the road between Louis
ville and Murdnck and which is now
onuri' d by John Habel.
Charles Sena t'er was a business
fiill.r at the villa::? of Manley from
maiuing brother. A. F. Seybert, was
the only thing that prevented a re
union of all the brothers and the
Filter. The time was spent in visit
ing and in disposing of the fine din
ner that had been prepared and the
royal hospitality that is so charac
teristic of the McXmiin home.
It . rnmr .Ida v-s2 73
i
Win. Stewart was called to Lan-
I caster couuty, where be had tome, a
well work to look after last week. g
, John W. Banning and wife were
. visit ing with friends at Neh.iwka last A
Sunday, driving over in. tneir auto.
J. L. Pilkington, the mason, went
to Eliiiwood last Thursday, where he
was to assist in the construction ot
a storm cave there.
WILL WINTER IN FLORIDA
From Wednesday's Iaily
Hon. V. II. Newell and daughter,
Mrs. Frank I. Shopp and daughter.
Miss Marjorie. have departed for
J , ... Ti.M-.wini Florida, where they exper t to spend
1115 I. (lilt? Ul lUi'iUt n lent, x iiui tu.tj r. .
doming and was Jooking after the the winter months at Miami ami
wants of his customers lor gasoline other pomts in the "rii.lrn
... and escape the rigors of the northern
anil mi-. i... t. z . ; .. -Mr
i r?otl, nf M.nlov n,iv Hnw. v.iau-r mat la in
of (Iieer.wood were in attendance at
the niettir.:: of the federal grand jury!
...uucu .... .....Uu t.me vii;iti.,g with hig daUghter8
last vetK. . . j!(,rv.r! aTul McConk and enjoy-
ll. ui rman, poFimaster oi -uanie, j tI. nianv D0ints ot interest in
' lie- . 4i,
who is now in ins eigniy-
seventh year and not in the most ro
bust health. While the family are
the south Mr. Shopp will spend
was a visitor at i Jucago. wher
went as a delegate to the Xational
convention cf lVMmacters and alo
to vifit with his brother who makes
his home there.
A. I!. Humble who bid in the sta
tion at Union on the Missouri Pacific,
tfcepo localities.
OPENING RESTAURANT
From Monday's Daily
The new restaurant
of T. D.
gave the place up again and bid in ; ; isrown. wea Known proprietor oi me
the station at Maniey again, and will , Erov.n's Park at Xebraska City,
m-iV- his home here. Mr. Humble has oper.r.l in this city todoy. Mr. Drown
bc'fiie verv cl'-sely attached to the 'stated today. The restaurant is lo
I.,ople of Manley and is very loath to 'rated in the roori for.n. rly ccfupid
jr-ave- I1'?' tl:e Earclay and Graham cafe and
" Tluodcro Harms the merchant, has' witI ',!? rn, in the niost up-to-loto
i..., ui. i,..,,..,,,-, a.,M.n f . Mi-'T.ner ar.d every possible service
U IVl in V 11 I 1 living . , . , . , - .
iiino Lr fh,. t np.nv .-, w.sivon to the public by Mr
and was ver seriously ill a number
of d ivs, but is showing some im
provenunt. It is hoped that he will
soon
look a
Alfred Lovell. who with his broth
er has been visiting at Manley and j SOME FINE GRAPES
the guests at the home of J. C. Rauth J
for some time rast, departed lastrom Wednesday's Dally
Wednesday for Columbia, where he! J. H. McMaken, councilman of the
Drown
;!rd his assistants. Those who ap-
jpreei;: te a good first class restaurant
I v. ill find that Mr. Brown will add a
be able to be out again and reasmg add.t.on to the other
alter his business. i n:sh cIaES eatin bouscs of the C!ty-
will visit for some few days with a I second ward, who has a large vari
very dear friend, and then continue ! c-ty of grapes at his home in the
on to his home at Chappell. j north part of the city, remembered
A. F. Kuuth and family and Miss' the Journal office yesterday with a
Anna P.auth. who is attending school : P no basket of th:s fruit and which
at Grand Island, drove over to Man-joTercd a large number of the differ
ley one day last week and spent lent colors of the grapes and all were
Sunday at the heme of J. C. Rauth ! most delightful. Mr. McMaken has
and Herman RauU) and wife, enjoy-! taken a great deal of care of his
ing the visit very much and return-, fruit and the result is that he has a
ing to their home last Sunday even-! place that i3 one of the attractions
ing. 1 lrf t,!at Part of tbe citJ'-
Walter Mockenhaupt wrs a visitor-
at Omaha one d.iy last week, going
to bring Mrs. M .kenhaupt and their
ton Arthur fcrme. Arthur had been
at the hospital and his mother had
been looking after him, following an
infection caused" by stepp'ng on a
nail, which caused blood infestion.
He is however getting along nicely
at this time.
RECEIVES PLEASANT NEWS.
, Front Wnln'-'tky-s Daily
The announcement has been re
ceived here of the birth of a fine
little daughter to Rev. and Mrs.
A. V. Hunter at the Methodist hos
pital in Omaha, where Mrs. Hunter
has been for some time. The mother
and little one are both doing nicely
and since the arrival of the new
daughter the pastor has been wear
ing one of those nr.tomistic smiles
Will Do Some Work
The Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica lodge at Manley is to have on to
morrow (Tuesday) evening, October t that will net wear off. The Hunter
14th, work and have three candidates ! family are now located at Grand
for initiation into the mysteries of (Island and the little Miss Barbara
woodcraft and for the past few clays I Jean Hunter will in a short time t e
they have been pepping up the goat j able to take up her residence in the
whi h they use for that purpose. It ' new home.
is claimed they have been giving the'
animal plug tobacco and the distill-! TTfiTTT VTTT rpnvr rTTTO
td extract of corn as a tonic as well! x'luliA MILE GEOVE CLU3
as Kr,od. wholesrme substantial food. Last rvening there was a very cn
The are to re the Royal Bumper thusiastic meeting of the democrats
Sfvir K R,,b:-nErrc" WJlos cf Kight Mile Grove precinct at the
ana W in lU o ,-er. All are looking ncii srhooi hou3e WPSt of th,s (.itv
fur a most fcxcft.ng time. t somo ( ht miles am, a
Celebratc
Li-t Ti.
faiiit lionif I .
wtx.-d, Mr. ai. '
lebrated the
tlicfr marri;-',c
'"'h Aniiiversary.
. their beautiful
: Alvo and Elm
li . John Elliott, Sr.,
rtii ih anniversary of
Forty years atro last
Thursday, Ot tobt-r ftL, John Elliott
and Miss Xellie Edwards were united
in marriage at Champaign, 111., and
after two years can.e to Xebraska
and have made their home on the
same plae where they are living
now, making 3S years of continuous
cultivation of the farm.
There were gathered at the old
home for the eve nt the children and
their families, they being Earl, of
Elmwood. who with his wife were
present, Di k and wife and the ir lit
tle one. ;rare (Mrs. Frank Melvin)
and husband, of Murdock; Mrs.
Ruth Slothowfr and family, of Lin
coln; John Elliott, Jr., who lives on
the farm. There was also present
Dick Elliott, Sr., a brother of John
Elliott, who came down from his
home in Lincoln icr the event.
ENJOYED A REUNION
From Tuesday's Dally
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John
McXurlin in this city was the scene
very
Davis and Bryan club was formed to
aid the campaign in that section.
The officers chosen were: Mrs. P.
E. Tritsch, president; P. A. Horn
and Mrs. Rudolph Meisinger. vice
presidents; Mrs. Ralph Meifinger,
secretary. The new organization is
taking a hold in line shape and
should have a number of Interesting
meetings before the campaign
t loses.
The meeting was addressed by
Hon. W. B. Banning, Earl Towle,
J. A. Capwell, D. C. Morgan and W.
H. Puis and who had the pleasure of
meeting the many fine citizens of
that section of the county, who were
prevent at the meeting. D. O. Dwyer
uiso spoke tor the national ticket.
Glen wood was called Coor.ville.
In IS 54, when young Thomas was
nine years old, they crossed over into
Xebraska, purchasing a portion of
the farm near the Catholic cemetery
of the Indians, Chief Kirkwood be
ing the principal chief, they having
at that time an Indian village where .
Oak Hill cemetery now is located,:
just east of the top of the ridge. ,
Here Luke Wiles built a log.hou.-e
14x1'", and later built a lean-to, in
which they lived. This was the scop'-'
ping place of the U. S. stage coach;
and oftentimes from two to twelve
passengers on the coach stopped at ;
their home for the night. ;
Dr. Donelan was the first physi
cian in the new country, he and his
sijter Anna boarding with ihe Wilt s J
family. Among the early settlors!
who were here when the Wiles fam- j
ily came were Stephen Wiles, Lafay- I
ette Todd and Henry Schafer. Sam j
Martin had a trading pot down no.r ;
the river where the city finally
started, he being the first, and with,-'
Joe Brown, who opened his store lat- ;
er, were loc ated v.-lit re the Burling
ton station now stands, then right on
the river's edge. j
Late in the fall of 1854 the In
dians burned their village and went :
over to where Luke L. Wiles' home
now stands and stayed until spring, j
In IS 55-56 the senior Luke Wiles
split the rails himself and fenced i:i
somo GO acres and in 1S5G raised the
first crop of spring wheat, the 30
acres being put to corn. In 1S50 and
1S57 there were many rumors of In-I
Man raids but none ever material-j
iz;ed. They had settled along Four;
Mile c reek and Eight mile creek ami
the Weeping Water, where there was
plenty of water and much wood.
The first preacher in the new com
munity was Elijah Gibbs, a Baptist,
who was soon followed by a minister
of the United Brethren faith, who
traveled in a L'iff. a big- two-wheehl
vehicle used considerable at that
time.
VjnblLkti tonkin- after some business
IrVrt-ri?iM3r 'at Lincoln last Tuesday, m
hJ:rl?f?kTWii4 I trio with their auto.
fl DEMAND I
wife were
matters
aking the
Sfciw re
P Worfr Best Tonic
Over 100,000 people have
testified that TAN LAC
Las relieved them cf:
Stomach Trouble,
Indigestion, j
Heartburn,
Palpitation,
Rheumatism,
Mai-Nutrition,
Sleeplessness,
Nervousness,
Loss cf Appetite,
Less of Weight,
Torpid Liver or
Constipation.
"Ask Anyone Who Has
Taken TANLAC"
For Suit Br AH Good DmxrIU
i
C. Boyles and wife were visit- w
ing in Lincoln last Saturday and also h
were in attendance at the tootnan
game between Nebraska and Illinois. .J
Wm. Wiggs and family, of Colo- j
rado Springs moved to the Quell-
horst farm south of Alvo last week
and will farm there the coming sea- -5
son. !
George Yaeger, who is at Hct ; j;
Springs, is reported as making some .l
substantial improvement in his -&
health as a result oi. the treaimera
he is taking there.
Carl Wcsscll, of Xehawka and wife H
wore -visiting last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Coat-i
man. ami also was Mr. Ben Riley, o
Weeping Water, the day being most , t
pleasantly spent.
Harry Appkman and wife were cn-j
joying the football game between the'q
Xtbit.ska team and the Liinois team hj
which was staged a week ago last j
Saturday, and pronounced the play-jjj
me: ootii si'les exceiiont.
Orville Quillhorst and George j
Hardnock and wife were attending:
a saie just over in Kansas, where!
they drove in their auto last week, I
am. iir:ir which nisre. Mr. Oilillhoi'st i
I
When you're
young
- you've a wide choice of style,
shade and pattern. No style
is quite as becoming to the
young man as the easy-flitting
Er-.gHfh suit. No shade is more
attractive than the new Crush
ed Lavender. No pattern is
neater or smarter than the new
shadow stiipes. There here in
the new Kuppenheimers at
Kirschbaums at
Copyright 1914
$35
7.X:iBAia!l!l.WlAJlVX
is expecting :to farm the coming -. thur Mo?ensen am, fam, ,Ieu Iova who wag here for 8C
Paul Coalman ias u new i Splitaen- Mocnstn aRd j. Mogt.nfc.onf' y , and ;v5tn L. B. Appleman w
ZTl?r InaAn-l-thformetwowee,
is, but he has it and is liking it
very well. Probably it. is something
like an auto or something to ride in,
who knows?
Charles Appleman, who makes his
home with hid brother, L. B. Appie
mun, has been confined to his bed
tor som time with an attack of
pneumonia, but is showing some im
provement though still unable to
leave his bed.
Will E. Heier, who is a rustler
when it comes to working, put iu CO
acres of wheat in two days, and has
it was severelv cold and there -,r Ia of lSba taught t.ie home
many blizzards. one of them the Xt' St1V UJ f nM
,v-,f .Lr.t,.,i i ,,0 i ct Tabor college, where lie conti
Mrs. Marvin Allen departed this
morning fur Council Bluffs where
she will spend the day with friends
and looking after some matters of
ouaincss.
Charles C. Parmele, who was here
visiting with relatives and friends,
-.-turned thi3 morning to his home
i.i the metropolis.
Misses Gladys Las 1 and Esther
Heaby were amone the visitor tn
Omaha today, going to that city on
.. of a very pleasant gathering on last the early Burlington train
CaEI for a Show Doyyrs!
See us for Deering and McCorrnick Tractors and
Plows the best made. Ask us for a demonstration.
We will come and show you how they work.
Goat man Hardware Co.
ALVO -: -:- -:- NEBRASKA
perienccd in this pa
of the country. The snow was over
four feet deep on the level and had
drifted to several times that depth J
in many places, being impassible for
days. During that winter Andrew
Stain killed 56 deer and in the early
spring took the frozen hind quarters
and skins to St. Joseph, where he
exchauged them (or. ..grUltvs that
were needed here.
.As new settlers began coming ih,
claim jumping became a very com
mon practice and a vigilance com
mittee was organized to check their
depredations. One of the incidents
of the activity of the committee con
cerns the forced crossing of the river
on the floating ice of the Johnson
brothers and a man named Kelly who
are supposed to have been drowned,
although there is no authentic in
formation on this point.
In 1S55 a iog school house was
built on the Wiles farm, located just
north of where L. L. Wiles now lives
and a Miss Ward was the first teach
er. The following year a frame school
house was built down town, located
in the present third ward of Platts
mouth, then known as Gospel hill,
near the Perry Gass home and was
used jointly as a school, church and
court house. Mary Stocking was the
first teacher of this school. The first
term of district court vas held in
this building, the grand jury having
previously met in the brush, a clear
ing being made large enough to ac
commodate them.
In 1858 Luke Wiles moved back
to Mills county, Iowa, and Thomas
Wiles, then only 13 years of age, c on
tinued to live on the place until in
l$i',2, during the early portion of the
Civil war. when he enlisted in the
army at the age of17, joining Co. B,
Z'Jtli Iowa volunteers, leaving August
12th of that year, and serving three
years in the Union army iu Arkan
sas.
On April 20. 1864, Mr. Wiles was
wounded in the battle of Sabine riv
er and was in a hospital at Little
Itock for four weeks;-when he was
furloughed home for thirty days and
th-n returned to the army.
In February, 1865, Mr. Wiles made
a confession of the Christ and was
baptized in the Arkansas river at
Little Hock, becoming a member of
the Christian church. In the latter
part of February with others he
took a transport to Uenvalle Bluffs,
Ark., and then to Xt-v Orleans, for
a stop of a few days. From there
they took train for Mobile Bay, land
ing at Fort Morgan for another stop
of several days and then marched to
Fort Spanish, which was evacuated,
they going to Fort Blackley at the
mouth of the Tom Efgby river. Short
ly after th?ir arrival the Union army
stormed the fort and took several
thousand prisoners and coming into
possession of the railroad station and
some 4 0 locomotives of the Mobile &l
Ohio railway. About this time they
received word that General Lee had
surrendered to General Grant on Ap
ril luth, 186a, and in a few clays
news came of the assassination of
President Lincoln.
While at Mobile, Mr. Wiles wit
nessed an explosion of ammunition
tuat destroyed a portion of the town.
About June -first his company took
shipping for llio Grande river. land
ing at Brazon, iSantiago, near Point
In.n.tl lighthouse. On August first
tr.ey continued on to Xc-w Orleans,
ncre on August 6th they were mus
tered for discharge, and on August
2;, 1865. the subject of this . sketch
a as discharged from service at Uav-
ei pert. Iowa.
While in camp, Mr. " Wiles pur-
t :c'd some school books an-! In the at this time seeded 100 acres of fall
school, -wheat and has it in good condition.
year This should be a good paying crop
nucd j for the coming year.
his studies for three years. John Skinner, the hustler, who
Mr. Wiles wjis united in marriage drives the truck of R. M. Coatman,
to Miss -Barbara J. Linville on Janu- was a visitor in Omaha one day last
?ry 2nd. 1SGS. and on January 14th week with a load of stock for Ben
moved on the farm two miles west Swaiison, and on his return brought
cf Plattsmouth. This union was home a range for the hardware store
blessed with four children. The third, which had been sold to E. D. Friend,
a daughter 'Francis, died at the ago Frank Edwards and Earl Elliott
cf , three years and four months, departed one day last week for Holt
I.orc-n M. Wiles, the eldest, graduated county, where they went to enjoy a
from the Platfsmouth High school, week or so of an outing which will
and received his Bachelor and Arts consist of fishing and hunting. W'hile
sltgree from the Arkansas univer- they ore away, W. H. Warner will
s,ity. engaging in the ministry as a look after the chores, at tlie home of
p.astor of the Christian church. Can- Mr. Edwards.
i:a Grace Wiles, the second, gradu- David Simpson, father of William.
ted from the Plattsmouth High Simpson, cf Alvo, who has been here
Kihool and later attended Cotner uni- accompanied by the wife during the
icrsity, where she graduated with serious illness of his son on the con
th B. A. degree. C. L. Wile3, the valeseence of the son, returned on
youngest, after hr.ving graduated last Thursday morning to his home
from the Plattsmouth High school, at Bernard, Kansas, where he is en
a!so graduated from the business de- gaged in farming,
partment of the Drake University at W. J. Althouse, vith the help of
Des Moines, Iowa. his sons and neighbors, have been
Mr. Wiles was a member of the constructing a new machine house,
school board for eight years and which will care for the farming ma
taught tiiree years. In 1S84 he tork chinery, and as the prices of taa
a homestead and timber claim in chinery are high enough at this time
Frontier county having nearly four il is well that they be cared for, as
yeais to apply on his time, which he to buy often impoverishes the owner
had served in the civil war. of a large farm.
Mr. Wiles also took a pre-emption Win. Simpson, who has been in
claim for which he pai l $1.25 per hospital at Lincoln for some
acre and thus acquired a goodly time, where he underwent an opera
quantity of land. tion for the removal of a tumor or
While living in Frontier oountv, puss cist from the nasal passage, is
he with a rui.it. ir of others organic- reported as doing nicely at this time
cd the first Bible school in Frontier an(' was able to be up and about
county, he with a number of others last week and it is expected that he
ctj;anized the first Bible school in v-ill soon be able to be at home.-
Frontier comity, where they remain- C. II. Kirknatrlck and wife de
ed until 1SSS. when the children parted a few days since for the east
wre getting to that ago where they and will visit in Wisconsin at the
needed school facilities and the fam- former home of Mr. C. H. Kirkp'at-
ily moved back to Plattsmouth. Mrs. rick, where he has not been for a
Wiles died in 1907 and Mr. Wiles number of years and will this time
was again married on August 22, expect to remain for some three
lf)or, this time to Mrs. Catherine weeks. They will surely have a
Palmer. They moved to Plattsmouth, good time while visiting there and
where they have since resided. Mr. will enjoy seeing the old time
Wiles became a member of the Chris- friends and the old time places
nan cMurcn m I'lattsraoutn in isu.s l,. ii. Appleman, who with his
ar.d during his residence here has brother, Peter O. Appleman, were
been an o nicer in the church all the hunting in Holt county for some two
time. Mr. Wiles has been in the weeks and also looking after some
Bible school work all his life and lands which Mr. Ben Appleman had
has been a teacher of some class, there, returned home last Sunday
most generally the adult class. At The writer was fortunate enough to
the present time he is teacher of the enjoy a prairie chicken dinner which
adult Bible class and an elder in the was the result of their hunting ex
l'luttsmouth church. perience and we can say that the
dinner was excellent and the chick-
ilrs. William Woolcott and child- en done just to a turn by the excel
ren departed this morning for York, lent cook, Mrs. Appleman
Xebraska, where they will enjoy a Simon Rehmever ami wife nf Ai-i
short time there with relatives and entertained friends from wtr,'
friends and enjoying a short outing. Water and other points last Sundav. i
, at v,li(h time fhey had a most en-iH
in&. r... ii. wescoii ami uaugnter. Movable eatherine- Ti,Pro
M133 Helen, were among the visitors for the occasion Louis Hawkins and!
in um inu today wnere tney enjoyed wile, of Clarion. Tn n rhr,-s u,j, :
i.ic veiling wun ivirs. a. h. meyer and wire, of Otoe; Carl Reh-
Hunter and daughter at the Metho-
lEt hospital. . Rehmeyer and familv. Prsnt Tavwi
and wife, Mrs. Nel3 Sogaard and !
children, G. Rehmeyer and wife, Ar-j
Borne time
was in the
departed
clersr-n, cnuins, made a trip to Wi3-ifor Ilis nme 1Q Iowa after having
consin, where they visited relatives visited for some time. He was ac
for ome two weeks and had a most ' companied by Mrs. Appleman and
c::L-el!ent time. They had never b'-en ' daughter when coming here, they re
there before and spent the time with 1 maining here for a visit at the L. D.
cousins, unc les and aunts, and has j Appleman and Harry Appleman
a most enjovable time, both going t llc:i;es while, the men were in the
and com ing and while there. They north and on a week ago last Sun
made the trip in the coupe of Edwin ; day v,m- 'Williams, of Atlantic, came
ead found the roads very fine. Theyovcr an1 took tho wife, who is the
were well pleased with the country ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter I.
there and tell of good crons existing Appleman and Mrs. Appleman home
most of the way on the triD and
there as well.
rcter I. Appleman, of Atlantic!,
and al.;o visited for the day.
Advertise your v-tata.
u
Sshafer Brothers Ulnlh Annual Dcroo
1 Ooar and Silt
I This sale will be held at the Otto Schafer farm, 9
mile3 northvest of Nehawka; 8 mi!e3 northeast of
Weeping Water; 6 miles west of Murray; 5 miles eat t
and 5 miles south of Louisville, commencing at 1:00,
P. M., on
Friday, October flih, WA
Free Lunch Will Be Served at Noon
Standard -Bred Single
33
a
Flattsssauih Pta 3504
Mynard,
V
T
4-
IT
Pearson's
BARBER SHOP
The Home of
Good Work
Mcnley - - Nebraska
Elmer Pearson, Prop.
45 Head 36 Gears 9 Gilis
v
We have the best herd this year we have ever offered
for sale. The offer will consist of 45 head of Boars and
Gilts. These animals possess first-class blood lines and
what is also necessary individual quality and merit.
They have been bred and fed with the idea of utility and
are not overloaded with fat, but in prime condition, full
of vigor and ready to give the best returns to the pur
chaser. For our old customers we will have plenty of
new blood, not related.
We are offering two exceptional litters in this sale
one by Stilts, the Missouri Champion and one by Super
Colonel 5228 1 3. We take pride in calling your attention
to these splendid animals.
fusUL 0i0S Mail bids may be sent to our auctioneer
or fieldmen, in our care they will be handled on the
square. . .
All these hogs have been vaccinated with the double
treatment and are considered immune.
G0iiRAt!JTEEEvery gih ani boar guaranteed to be
a breeder. If any fail to be, they may be returned to us
and the purchase price will be refunded. Notice must
be given within torty-five days after the sale, and animal
must be in same condition as on sale day. We will take
back any animal bought on a mail bid and fails to prove
satisfactory.
TERS OF SALE Cash or bankable note bearing
8 interest from date of sale.
You are cordially invited to be. with U3 on Friday,
October 1 7th, and take dinner with us, whether you buy
or not.
WRITE FOR CATALOG '
Nebraska v -:KK:WH-W-HH
Nehawka, Nebraska
Col. H. M. Cruse, Auctioneer Murry State Bank, Clerk'
Frank Anderson, Fieldman, Duroc Journal
L-VtJ'. '
