f 1
C
i
MONDAY, FEBEUAEY 9, 1925.
FLATTCIOUTH GUI
PAQE FIVE.
4
r
MURB
Milo Buskirk has been assisting
in the Landholm garage for the past
week during a rush of work which
they have been having.
William Rikll also shipped a car
load of mixed cattle to the Omaha
market last week and was up with
the stock to see them sold.
Henry Oehlerking was looking
after some business matters on last
Wednesday in Lincoln where
he was also visiting with friends.
John Miller, who is working in
Ashland, was a visitor in Murdock
one day last week coming over to
visit with his friends for a short
time.
The Timm brothers were deliver
ing wheat to the Farmer's elevator
during the past week and kept get
ting in a load every day notwith
standing the very heavy roads.
Jesse Landholm was looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
last Wednesday making the trip via
the train as the roads were not just
what would be desired for pleasure in
driving.
George Hardnock and wife of Alvo,
were visiting with friends and rela
tive in Murdock last Thursday, they
arriving on the noon train and
spending the afternoon with their
friends. ,
J. A. Bauer and wife were visiting
last Saturday and Sunday and a
portion of Monday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Claude Twiss
'of Louisville, where all enjoyed the
visit very much.
Henry Bornemeier shelled and de
livered corn, from his home just
north of Murdock, to the farmer's
elevator in Murdock, and was well
pleased with the price which the
grain brought.
The sale of Will Holka was well
attended end the buying was very
brisk. Mr. Holka was well pleased
- with the results of the auction. The
clerking was looked after by Henry
A. Tool and Kenneth A. Tool.
Fred Newman was hauling wheat
to the market during the past few
Power Farming!
In conjunction with the International Harvester
company, whose farming implements I am handling,
we with the help and through the courtesy of the Tool
Brothers will give on the afternoon of February 14th,
beginning at two o'clock, will give a free show through
the stereoptican and moving picture reels an illustrated
description of power farming.
This will be well worth the seeing for it will contain
the latest in the illustration of the uses of power machin
ery. In conjunction with the free show there will also
be served a free luncheon. Come and see the show and
see if there is anything in better farming ways that will
assist you in the work on the farm.
Saturday, February 14th, at 2 p. m.
MURDOCK
Get
eady
Winter has her back bone broken. Yes, some more cold
weather will come. But it won't be long till you'll hear
the "call of the road" and then you'll want the car to
work its best attune with the springtime surroundings.
Let us do your overhauling now and there will be noth
ing to mar your pleasure when the first nice day comes
along. And say, how about that farming machinery
you will need the coming year, as well as the repairs for
that you have? Remember we can serve you well.
Best of Service in Auto Repairing
WE SELL THE EUICK
E. W. Thimgan Garage
Murdock -:- -:- -:- Nebraska
We. Have
To fit any car you may own. Prices are
right as well as best quality. Come and see.
BATTERIES
Storage and best dry cells. We charge and
repair batteries of all kinds. Expert auto
repairing. "Service" is our watchword!
Radio Batteries Charged
Landholm Service Oarage
MURDOCK
OCK BEPMR TMEMT
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
days of last week and found the
roads away from good, but the roads
did not keep him from bringing in
his wheat as the price justified a
little extra exertion on his part.
Miss Elsie Bornemeier was a visi
tor in Omaha last Thursday. She
remained over until Saturday and
when she returned brought Miss
Helen Bornemeier, who has been in
Omaha for some time, with her. The
young ladies enjoyed the, visit very
much. Lawrence Rikli was hauling oats
from the elevator to his farm for
feeding purposes last Thursday. Mr.
Rikli said that while his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rikli, were not
feeling very well they were able to
be up and around which was a
pleasure when so many are sick.
J. E. McHugh and wife were in
Omaha last Wednesday where they
went to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Margaret O'Rourk, which was held in
Omaha last Wednesday, after which
the remains were taken to Platts
mouth for interment. An account of
the funeral will be given in another
column of this paper.
W. T. Weddell was a visitor at
Ashland and Wahoo for a number of
days last week where, he was looking
after the settlement of the estate of
his sister, recently deceased, and of
which he has been appointed the ad
ministrator. While he was away, Mr.
John W. Kruger was looking after
the business at the elevator.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Buck, three having been very sick
for the past week, are reported as
getting along nicely and are in
very much improved condition. The
weather has been such as to contrib
ute much to sickness, but care has
been excercised to prevent contract
ing of colds and other illness.
Leo Rikli shipped a car of very
fine cattle to the Omaha market dur
ing the last week, and which were
excellent cattle, so much so that
Armour purchased the car and ship
ped it to Chicago where they are
NEBRASKA
for Spring!
the Tires!
NEBRASKA
to be turned into the best of beef.
As they are to be shipped on to Chi
cago they mush have been the best
of animals.
Louis Neitzel, the hardware mer
chant, was in Omaha for a number of
days during the past week, where he
was visiting with his daughter and
also attending the Hardware dealers
convention which has been meeting
there during the past week. He also
was looking after the purchasing of
some goods for his store here. While
he was away the business at the
store was looked after by Victor
Thimgan.
H. W. Tool and wife were visiting
for a short time in Loncoln during
i the past week and were accompanied
by Mrs. Jacob Qoehry, Sr., who has
been visiting here for some time,
i and who is, at this time, visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Goehry, Jr., of Lincoln. While Mr.
Goehry, her husband, is at the hos-! Harlington, Texas, where they willl
pital at Lincoln, where he is re- j spend a short time seeing the country
covering from an operation, she will with an expectation of purchasing
shay in Lincoln. some lands there. While they are
Henry P. Dehnning and Sons wiUithere .Mr. and Mrs Harry Gillespie
hold a sale at the Dehnning home on-U at Fairmont, having gone a few
the highway east of Murdock on '
'Wednesdav of this week, February .
llth. They are offering a large
assortment of farming machinery
and are expecting to quit the farm
having sold the place to their neigh
bor, Mr. Gust Wendt, and will re
move from the place before the first
of the coming month. The sale will
be held during the day and lunch
will be served on the grounds during
the sale.
Sick in the South
Mrs. E. T. Tool, who has been
spending her winter at St. Cloid,
Fla., is very poor in health at this
time, she being afflicted with gall
stones. Her many friends here are
wishing that this excellent lady may
be relieved of her trouble and be
placed on the highway to good
health.
Jete Clipped the Eope.
Whether the credit is all due to
Oscar McDonald or only with the
others of the gang is the question,
but it happened this way. The ?ope
which held the anttina of the broad
casting station of the Murdock Am
eture station, was small and slender.
The young men, who are good shots
in town, concluded they would clip
it. with a shot from a rifle. They got
a twenty-two rifle and Will P. Meyer
tried a few shots and cut the rope
very seriously, and it was also shot
at by others, but not until Oscar I
McDonald shot did the rope part and
the antenna come down.
Will Rush Work on New Ediftoe.
William Knaupe and son and Mar?
tin Bornemeier were hauling hollow
tile for building purposes from the
Rock Island station to the Callihan
church which is being used for the
instalation of the basement for -the
new church which is being built
tnere ana on nicn active worn. i",t
uegiu as suuu mc iuatcimi a s Frieke & Co '8 prug Store and in a
the ground. The weather has been EhQrt Ume th made m( feel like a
holding the work hack but as it iUiffereut woman." (Statement giv
now warming up the work will so fca Way J9 i$o )
be under way as it is desired that j Cn November 11, 1924, Mrs. Ma
ine construction ee none as soon
posiuie. 4i wfieu iu uao -
dent minister as soon as the building
shall have been completed.
"Qowah" to Solve Question,
The Great Qowah, former presU
dent of the Lion Tamers club of Uur-
dock, otherwise known as btephea P.-
! w n,Q retia,nS Washington,
where he has been spending the win-
ter and enjoying tl time immensely,
(has written the Royal Ankosa, of the
local louge m luuraocK mat ne wouiu
soon start for the east and would,
when he arrived, proceed to rid the
county of Cass of the menace of the
lady lion. As he had learned the
latest devices for both capturing a
lady lion and of killing them when
necessary. Those who love the chase
and there are many in Murdock who
do, will be given an opportunity,
when the great Oowah returns, of
participating in the hunt.
Enjoyed the Occasion
Last Friday a number of the ladies
of Murdock gathered at the pleasant
country home of Mrs. G. V. Pickwell
where they quilted for the day and
enjoyed the society and a most ex-
pencil i lu-ituwu, was scivcu
by Mrs. Pickwell, who is a very,
Heavpr hntP
" " . t tandem tractor disc; one 2-hole steel
See the advertisement announcing Internationa, sheller; one . 2-row
the giving of a free moving picture stalk cutter. one P. & 0. 2-row culti
show illustrating 'Power Farming. ,Tator; two new victor cultivators;
It will be given at the Modern ood- di one Ca9e 4wheel li3ter.
man hall on February 14 and is giv- ne ,nw. nntk RPtinn var
en by Mr. E. W. Thimgan. The films
and slides are being furnished by the
International Harvester
company.
,The Tool brothers will look after the : JI:rr "in" tn ' uZ. A
'moohanifai nnrtinn f ti, nfT J en Toller bearingauto trailer; one
rp. . . L . .,'
Thimgan has also arranged for the
1 furnishing of a very enjoyable free
; lunch. Remember the time and place,
Woodman hall, February 14th, Sat -
urdav of this week
Evangelical Church Services
Services at Louisville church at
9; 2d a. m.
Bible school at both Louisville and
Murdock churches at JO a. m,
Services in English, 11 to 11; 50,
itnd services in German, 11:30 to 12,
at Murdock church. Young vWroWUOmilt
meeting at 7 p. m. and evening . 1, mmtYtm ttM va i
preaching services at 7:30.
Money to Loan on Farms
Farm loan applications for March
1st closing. Lowest rates of inter
est, See 0. J. Pothast at the Farm
ers & Merchants Bank, Murdock,
Neb.
jl9-tfd
Enjoy Day Here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Traver of Oma
ha, were visiting at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Henry A. Guthmann last
Saturday and Sunday, and all tha
friends enjoyed the occasion very
much.
In the Justice Court.
Last Thursday the time of Judge
Herman R. Schmidt was partly oc
cuppied by the hearing of ouster
proceedings between some parties in
Greenwood,, in which it was sought
to have a party who was renting
a house put out, but they beat the
court to it and moved before the
officer could go see them.
Are Seeing the South.
W. O. Gillespie and Wm. McNa
mara and wife, the latter of Fair
mont, departed a few days since for
y B. T i-
"l auu i'D-
nd where Harry and wife are now
real dirt farmers and are enjoying
the experience greatly.
W. C. T. U. Meets.
The ladies of the W. C. T. U.
society were most pleasantly enter
tained this week at their regular
session at the home of Mrs. Bennett
Chrisswisser on Pearl street and who
for the occasion was assisted by
Mesdames Mary Spencer and W. T.
Smith as assistant hostesses. The
ladies discussed the prohibition
movement which was adopted in
1920 as a part of the national law
and many interesting phases of this
question were presented.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in visiting and social con
versation until an appropriate hour
when dainty and delicious refresh
ments were served that added to the
enjoyment of the members of the
party.
WHAT MY NEIGHBOR SAYS
Is Of
Interest to the People
Plattimouth.
Of
When one has had the misfortune
to suffer from backache, headaches.
di?ziness. urinary disorders and oth
er kidney ills and has found relief
from all this sickness and suffering.
that peraon's advice is of untold
value to friends and neighbors. The
following case is enly one of many
thousands, but it is that of a Platts
mouth resident. Who eould ask for
a better example?
Mrs. Charles Mason say: "My
: back; was lame and weak and it both-
orort nip tn he rr m V fV P t Mv kid-
: ered me to De on my fteL
g acted tQO free,V &t time "and I
' felt miaeraWe ani had no ambition.
tried Doan's Pills which I got at
Eon Said: faith n Doan's Pills
,i8 greater today for they have cured
me of my past trouble."
Mrs. Mason is only one of many
PJattsmouth people who have grate
fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your
hack aches if your kidneys bother
don-t gi , ask for "a kidney
, medy ask distinctly for DOAN'S
PTI to lhi am( that Mrs Mason
hadtUe remedy hack by home tes
timony. 50 eenis at all dealers
Foster;Mi,burn Co Mfrs Buffal0f
N v "When Your Back Is Lame
Rcmember the Name
!
PUBLIC JUCTION!
The undersigned will aell at pub
lic auction on the James Robertson
farm, four and one-half miles south
of Cedar Creek, five miles east of
Louisville, eleven and one-half miles
west of Plattsmauth. on
Tuesday, Feb. 17th
the following described property:
Horses and Cattle
Eight head of work horses; three
nlto VMriir- ris
tered Shorthorn bull; eight Durham
heifers; four Calves.
-r, -,T , - t.,
Farm Machinery, Etc.
I One 7-foot McCormick binder; one
14-inch disc Amsco seed drill; one
row; one McCormick 5-foot mower;
fine International feed E-rinrier! one
' , .itt, t,;
hay rack; one hay buck; one wagon;
. h ;.agon. one Hercules 7 h. p.
gas engine -with truck; one 30-inch
f aY uuc yvwr euu eie
seeder; one seed corn dryer; two sets
saw with frame; one Victor end gate
or work harness; one Anker-Holth
No. $ cream separator; one 400-egg
Oueen incubator: one Queen Hover
1 1,000-chick brooder; two kitchen
stoves and niany other articles.
'Sale Btarts at H:00 o'clock Bharp.
Lunch served at noon.
Terms of Sale
AH sums of $10 and under, cash
of six months will be given, pur
chaser giving note with approved se
curity bearing interest at eight per
cent frpm date. All property to be
settled for before being removed
from the premises.
H. L. Gamer,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
pLATTS. STATE BANK, Clerk.
DISCOVER HIDDEN
FACTS ABOUT ABE
LINCOLN FOR FILM
In Research on Great Liberator's
Life Many Hitherto Unknown j
Habits Come to Life. ;
In examining more than 17,000
books and documents about Abraham
Linccln the researchers for the Rock
ett Lincoln Film company, producers
of "Abraham Lincoln," the big First
National picture to be shown at the
Parmele four days next week, start
ing Wednesday, have amassed almost
countless odds and ends of facts
little things that go to make up the
sum total of Lineolniana. Do you
know" these?
Mr. Lincoln told Leonard Sweet
he had never tasted whiskey. But
he loved corn in those other four
popular pioneer forms hog, hom
iny, hoe cake and on the cob.
He had a good singing voice and
loved to sing as he drove through
the country a habit of the pioneers.
He loved animals and birds, but
did not care particularly for flow
ers. He said, he had had no time
to study them.
The first and only steamboat that
ever navigated the Sangamon river
was piloted by Lincoln.
Abraham Lincoln was of Quaker
stock and proud of it.
During his residence in Indiana
he borrowed and read every book
within a radius of fifty mlle9 of his
home.
He stood six feet four without his
boots and could lift a thousand
pounds.
His chief recreation after he be
came president was to read the books
of American humorists and Shakes
peare. These were his safety valves.
The boy Lincoln's first job was to
tote corn to Hodgen's mill near his
boyhood home in Kentucky. Later he
was a mill hand in Cameron &
Offut's mill at New Salem, 111.
At fifty-two he became president.
At twenty-six young Lincoln Mas
saddled with a debt of $1,100 that
he did not really owe and was not
morally bound to pay. but he did
pay in full with high interest after
a struggle of many years. He told
Leonard Sweet that this debt was
the greatest obstacle of his life.
As a boy, youth and man, Lin
coln was a favorite witl women.
They all liked him old and young.
Fie had three great loves and there
wa3 never a tenderer lover, more de
voted husband, nor a more patient
and loving daddy.
As war president he had an un
canny insight into military affairs
and would doubtless have been as
great a commander as statesman.
LULLABY LISTENERS CLUB
Prnm ThureOay's D&Uy
Little Thelma Jochim of Louisville
is now a member of the WLS Lullaby
Listeners club and wears the badge
of the order. The meetings of this
no el organization are held every
evening at seven o clock over the
radio from the Sears-Roebuck sta
tion in Chicago with "Little" Glenn
Rowell and "Big" Ford Rush in
charge of the ceremonies. "Smoky"
the duck and "Static" the parrot in
itiate the members and the Wood
shed Theater has been organized for
the entertainment of the club mem
bers. PUBLIC JUCTION!
On account of ill health, I will
offer for sale at Public Auction at my
home one mile east and ote mile
north of Murray; six miles south of
Plattsmouth, on
Thursday, Febr. 12
commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, with
lunch served at noon, the following
property, to-wit:
9 Head Horses and Mules
One team mules, 10 and 11 years
old. wt. 2,800; one bay mare, 6 years
old, wt. 1,500; one brown mare, 9
years old, wt. 1,350; one mule com
ing 3 years old, wt. 1,100; one bay
horse, 8 years old, wt. 1,200! one
sorrel mare, smooth mouth, bred to
Jack, wt. 1,600; two black geldings,
6 years old. wt. 1,350 each.
8 Head of Cattle
One pure bred Jersey cow, 6 years
old, fresh soon after sale; one pure
bred Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh
soon after sale; one red cow, 7 years
old, fresh soon after sale; one Hol
stein cow, 6 years old, giving milk;
one Holstein calf, 7 months old; one
pure bred Holstein bull; two Hol
stein bull calves, 10 months old.
Farm Machinery, Household
Goods, Etc.
One farm wagop; one hay rack and
truck; one Case lister; one Moline
12-inch gang plow; one sulky plow;
two Badger cultivators; one 3-section
harrow; two hay rakes; one Primrose
separator; two sets work harness;
one set single harness; one extra
heavy 50-gallon Bteel -tiarrel; one
block and tackle; one hand corn
sheller; me John Deere lister; one
carriage, good as new; one Bradley
disc gang; four stands of bees; one
garden rakej one Jenny Lind culti
vator; one buggy; one Columbia
Qrafonola; one book case; one wood -
en bea; one iron Dea; one &unsnine
gas tamp; rruii jars; one juyway
churn, new, and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
aii sums uut iu. uu u0
over $10 a credit of 6 to 8 months
will be given, purchaser giving bank
able note bearing eight per cent in
terest from date. Property must be
settled for before taken, from, the
premises.
Tom Jennings,
Owner.
,Col. W. R. YOUNG. Auct.
RAE F. PATTERSON, Clerk.
Having decided to quit fanning, 1 will offer for sale at Public
Auction at my home in Murray, on
Wednesday, February llth
commencing at 10:00 o'clock in the morning with lun n served on
the grounds during the sale, the following described property:
10 Head of Horses and Mules
One black mare, S years old, weight. 1,500; one black horse,
7 years old, weight 1,350; one brown horse, 5 years old, weight
1,300; one dun horse, 6 years old, weight 1,350; one span mares,
smooth mouth, weight 3,000; one brown mule, 4 years old; three
other young mules.
Four Milk Cows
Three giving milk at this time and one will be fresh by the
time of the sale. Four yearling calves.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One extra good wagon; one iron wheel wagon; one P. ti O.
wide tread lister; one P. it O. riding cultivator; one Jenny Lind
walking cultivator; one new Case 2-row machine; one Deoring
mowing machine; one Deering hay rake; one lC-inch walking plow;
one gang plow; one disc; three sets 12 -inch harness, one of them
bran new; two sets fly nets; one good leather saddle; five new
leather collars and some other collars; one hog feeder; one pump
jack; one Queen incubator; one DeLaval No. 15 separator; also
other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums under $10, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing
eight per cent interest from date. Property must be settled for be
fore taken from the premises.
Font T. Wilson, Owner
C, Rex Young, Auctioneer W. G. Doedeker, Clerk
RECOVERING FOBJiI OPERATION
rroM Triar Dally
Samuel C Windham of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, who was called here
Wednesday by the serious condition
of hia father, Hon P.. B. Windham,
was taken very sick on Wednesday
nigtt and medical aid summoned and
his case found to be an acute attack
of appendicitis and he was hurried
to Omaha early Thursday morning
where an operation was performed at
once to give him relief. He was
taken to the Immanuel hospital and
following the operation has been do
ing very nicely and his condition at
this timy is all that could be wished
for and gives every promise of a
speedy recovery.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
. ,
Prom Thursday's Dally-
Yesterday Mrs. Leland O. Bennett
1 was taken to the Lfniversity hospital
j at Omaha where she will undergo
, treatment and may have to be oper-
aiea upon, dux wnicn uau uul ffu coiung 2 years old; two yearling
fully decided upon. Mrs. Bennett has . colts; seven head of milk cows giv
be;n poorly for some time and her j ing mjik; eight steers coming 2 years
condition has become such as to ive)0id; eight yearling Fteers; six year
little encouragement to her family Vir heifers; three heifers will be
and it was decided that it would De
oest to nave ner lanen 10 me uus
pital.
D
t
UBLIC AUCTION!
The undersignued will sell at Pub
lic Auction at the C. E. Metzger
farm, a quarter mile east of Cedaf
Creek, on
Friday, Febr. 13th
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., with
lunch served at noon, the following
described property:
Sixty Head of Cattle
Including eight good milk cows.
Sixteen Eead of Horses
One team sorrel geldings, 8 years
old. weight 3.000; one team black
marac S vpars nld. Wt. S.TiOO: One
team black mares. 9 years old, wt.
2,800; one team black mares, 9 years
pld. wt. 2,550; one team blacks. 6
years old, wt. 2,900; one team dap
pie gray mares, 5 years old, wt. 2,200;
one team bay geldings, 8 years old,
wt. 2,800; one mule, 4 years old, wt.
1.000; one bay saddle horse, weight
900.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
Two box wagons; two truck wag
ons; one 3-row stalk cutter; three
discs; one gang plow; one walking
plow; one P &. O wide tread lister;
one walking lister combine; one P
& O 2-row machine; one 2-row By
ler cultivator with go-devil attach
ment; one John Deere 2-row mach
inoe; one 3-section harrow; one fan
ning mill; three walking cultivators;
one McCormick binder, 5-foot; one
McCormick binder, 7-foot;, one Mc
Cormick corn binder; two McCormick
mowers; one McCormick hay rake;
one hay rack; one King & Hamilton
all-steel corn elevator, 32-ft.; one
sweep grinder; one small power
grinder; one buggy; six sets of har
ness; two steel water tanks; one 4-
h. p. Cushuian engine; one I-H-C 3-
jb p. ga8 engine; six do?en chickens
an(j a great many otter articles too
numerous to mention
Terms of Elale
All sums under $10, casli. On
sums over S10 a credit of six months
iU b , pUrchaser giving bank
.., f , ' , ,
able note bearing eight per cent in
terest from date. Property must be
settled for before taken from the
premises.
C. E. Metzger and
L. C. Likewise,
Owners.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer.
PLATTS. STATE BANK, Clerk.
lie!
PUBLIC JUCTION!
Having sold my farm, I will sell
at itublic auction, 2 miles north and
4 mile east of WabaBli, 1 mile south
and 1 14 miles east of Murdock and
4 miles weet of Manley on
Wednesday, Feb. 11
the following described property:
126 Head of Live Stock
One team sorrels, smooth mouth,
weight 2,5C0 pound." ; one bay mare,
5 years old, with foal, weight 1,470
pounds; one bay gelding, 4 years old,
weight 1,20 pounds; one black
mare, coming 3 years old, weight
1,125 pounds; one bay mare coming
3 years old. weight 1,140 pounds;
one bay mare, smooth mouth, weight
1,475 pounds; one bay mule coming
4 years old, weight 900 pounds; one
ba(k mu,e coiaing 3 year8 old(
weisht 900 nounda: two ridinir no-
: n ins, nmnnth mnnUi- nn ,uv r-i iinc
; coming 2 years old ; one bay gelding
coir ing 2 years old; one bay mare
fre.sh soon; one black Calloway bull
eoniing S years old; one Red Poll
bull coming 2 years old; one Holstein
cow; eight calves; ten thoroughbred
Spotted Poland China brood sows;
56 thoroughbred Spotted Poland
Ch:na shoats; one thoroughbred
Spotted Poland China boar.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One 7-foot John Deere binder, good
as new; one New Century riding
cultivator; one 14-inch LaCrose
gang plow; one 12-inch John Deere
gang plow; one 12-inch LaCrosne
gang plow; one Janesville 2-row ma
chine; one Advance grass mower;
on? McCormick grass mower; one F.
G. Mandt wason; one old wagon with
bos; one automobile wgon ; one
Hs.yee planter and SO rods of wire;
fifi.een cedar post; one 2-hole Bhell
er; one corn stalk cutter; one Ster
ling hay loader; ,one Emerson side
delivery rake; one self-feeder for
cattle; one chicken pelf-feeder; two
f eed grinders; one fanning mill; one
top buggy, one carriage; one wt of
'nay slings; one dump rake; one cut
ter; two feed funks: one hav rnck
and truek; one hay rack; one steel
tank; one pump Jack; one 1 -horse
corn drill; one Metz tntrinp; one
2-h. p. Rock Island gas engine;
ore Meadow 40-foot corn elevator;
two 3-section harrows; one Litch
field manure sprcarier, good as new;
ore Bud Long dic: two Avery culti
vators; one dipping tank; one Gallo
way cream separator; one hog oiler;
one cider press; one Sandwich hay
loader; one 340-egg Queen lncubat
oi; one cream and milk tester; two
50-gallon oil barrels; one 30-gallon
oil barrel; three hog troughs; oak
doubletrees, 3, 4, C, and 8 feet long;
oak wagon tongues; oak wagon
reaches; some barbed wire; 100
ludge posts; 27 oak posts; one cook
stove; one base burner; one bellows;
one vise; one power grindstone; one
l-ho!e hand corn sheller; three sets
of work harness, with breeching;
one i harness; five steel chicken
coops; one Bradley lister; one mov
able hog chute. Some household
goods and other articles too numer
ous to mentiou.
Sale starts at 10 o'clock sharp.
Free lunch at noon. Bring your tin
cups.
Terms of Sale
All sums under $10. cash. Or
sums over $10 a credit of six months
will be given, purchaser giving bank
atlc note bearing eight per cent in
terest from date. Property must be
w.ttled for before taken from tha
premises.
H P. Dehmng& Sons,
Owners.
K. A. WILLIAMS
and GUTHRIE, Auctioneers.
KENRY TOOL and SON, Clerks.