o
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOTJSUAI
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 192G-
Greenwood Departments
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
Harry Morloff shipped a carload
of hogs to the South Omaha market
on last Friday.
Tnhn S:inlinrn was a VISllOr 111
' c ; T.T...1 . J 1 . d. .r. n ii .1 f 1. i 11. : - m . 1 r j 1 -i -
cupancy ui ins uianvoiuu" oitit, ouu ! me iticumuun ui me oirinuays anu
has been assisted by a. number or 'the good time which Mr. and Mrs
workmen.
Lee YValradt
and Gust Woitzel
I A. A 1 A. At 1 1. J V.
Murray last week where he went to , were in aneuuauce ui iue aaiu wun-u
bring a tractor to Greenwood. j was held at the home of Charles
V S Alln has been assisting S. ! Marshall near Ashland on last Sat
S. Peterson in the getting of hisiurday. Mr. Marshall will not farm
new shop readv for occupancy. ! the coming year.
Wm Doud will hold a sale on the i P. A. Mockenhaupt and barren
sixteenth and will remove to Lincoln Lenhart were in attendance last Sat
uhprp i,e will make his home in the urday at the sale of Charles Mar
fu"ure i shall, near Ashland, they drove over
Gust Brackhage of Waverly was a in the car and found the roads away
visitor in Greenwood and while here from being good.
built a flue and chimney for S. S. ! On this evening the I. O. O. F.
Peterson are giving the initatory degree to
Albert Hudson will attend the a candidate from Waverly, a Mr.
1 umbernian-s convention which is to Smith and have now for the second
convene in Omaha during a portion of degree nve candidates, anu are aoing
this week.
some very fine work.
Smith furnished for all.
Had a Merry Chase.
Last Friday a party of venders of
the contrabrand were looking for
business and at the same time the
state sheriff, with some deputies and
a good driver were looking for the
non-law-respecting members of the
Ii. L. G. They met just west of
Greenwood and then when each
recognized the other the fun began,
and the race, one to get away and the
others to capture the law violators,
the race continuing from the county
line to a point near Havelock where
the sheriff and deputies got out on
the running boards and fenders of
their car and began a fusilage on the
Phil Reese and Phil Davidson were' George D. Bucknell of Beatrice, was'fleeinc. car puncturing the gas tank
and as the car had begun to work
badly, the race ended and the vend
ers of the ellicit were captured and
band. They were taken to Lincoln
with them five eallons of the contra-
some' A large crowd or people were in where the regular remedy was admin-
t .1 A il. . 1 1 TT.i t '
enjoying a visit at the meeting of in Greenwood ior tne past ween, gei
the I O O. F. lodge at Lincoln last ting acquainted with the situation
Fridav evening. here regarding the work at the lum-
O F nderson was a visitor on beryard and will assume management
last Saturday at Weeping water oi me pmn? jh .uami uni
, r- u-n lrnkin:r after
ii.inps matters for the day. attendance at the sale or upai Mart-1 istered
Mr and Mrs. Rex Peters were sook which was held last week, and j .
Tis'iting with friends in Omaha last the bidding was spirited and very will Build This Summer
Sunday, they driving over to the big saiisiaciory prices ere receiveu ior Gust tn bulIller and oar
of the "B
iving over to the big satisfactory prices were received for ' Gust gor
ig Muauy in mtir u,c ""7 , .. iT. penter. who is an excellent citizen
.uuuu au -u , f()r Greenwoo,U is at tnis time mak.
were former residents of Greenwood f ,nR gome substantial changes
city
car.
Mrs f K. Calfee and son. Eldon,
and ibi.chifr. Miss Villette. were , but are at this time livin
in his home and following the com
pletion of the alterations he will be-
five room
modern structure which will add
much to the good residence properties
of Greenwood.
:o:
in the
1-uitir.c with friends and also doing, west were visiting here for a num-
some trading in Ashland last at-, uvr ui ua, .""-:Ki the construction of a
tirdav auu were visiiiiig nuu meir iiicuus.
Harold Nickles and family were! Many of the people of Greenwood
visiting for the day last Sunday at were in attendance at the sale which
Union where thev were the guests was held at the home of Charles
at the home of Mrs. Nickles mother, Marshall living near Ashland, last
and uncle. Saturdy. The sale was well attend-
John Lambert and family were ed and things sold at a very satis-
guests at the home of C. E. Calfee factory price.
last Sundav where the quests and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hall entertain-
. . i i . ; 1 l, t Vi O -1 f 1 1 nh of thpir )i m :i i last
" A f,n"-""7"s t"J".1 "1C " " Vnlthplof the members of the society pres
" . p-d. tuii. , ...,,ro ,,. B.ii ni-icpd : et and where all enjoyed the exeel
Thp hp'.l came which was to.be eeninpr and were most wen pieasea ,
. ,-,..., v.. tu rJ x.iih ih hnsnitalitv and excellent : lenl program wnicu was presenieo.
Piajeu at wipaiis... . m o w-h i p h t h J v prv nonnlar counle ! Besides the program that was rend
wood team was postponed on account time which this popular couple,
between the two towns. i Clifford Armstrong was at Omaha .'"fi1. " the .reff.a, "Le J..t.h.?.?
Death of Mrs.
J. R. C. Gregory
Wednesday
Body Brought to Louisville on Wed
nesday and Services Were Held
at Glendale Church.
From Friday's Daily
This morning J. R. C. Gregory of
Omaha, an old time resident of the
vicinity of Eight Mile Grove, was
in the city and relatad the mis
fortune that has just come to his
family in the death of the beloved
wife and mother, which occured on
Monday night at Omaha and the fun
real services being held at Glendale
church near Louisville on Wednes
day afternoon.
Mrs. Gregory has been in failing
health for the past year and her
condition has grown worse in the
last few months, being a sufferer
from cancer and which caused her
death on Monday at the hospital.
The death of Mrs. Gregory has
brought a great regret to the host
of friends over Cass county where
she was well known and loved for
her many splendid traits of loving
kindness to those with whom she
had come in contact. The husband
and father and the sons and daugh
ters have the deepest sympathy of
the many friends in their sorrow.
Thoebe A. Woods was born in the
state of Ohio March 8. 1S69 and
spent her girlhood days there being
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel
Main Bldg., Phone 527.
De. Stibal, Chiropractor, Schmidt
mann building. Telephone No. 3.
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 208.
J7-tfa
From Thursday's Irii1y
Harry Hinton from near Louis
ville was in the city today for a few
C. D. OF A. MEETING
From Saturday's Tially
Last evening the members of the
C. D. of A, were most delightfully
entertained at the home of Mrs. F.
G. Egenberger on Vine street and
with some forty guests in attendance
at the pleasant occasion.
The event had been announced as
a kid's party and all of the members
came attired befitting the occasion,
the little lassies and laddie3 making
a very interesting spectacle as they
arrived to join in the jolly party. In
t lie prize for the best costume Mrs.
K. J. Itichey received the honors of
the evening.
There were games of the child
hours attending to some matters of ioo(1 ,i-iys piay('.d and which made
business and visiting with friends
L. M. McVey of near Nehawka
was here last evening for a few hours
enroute home from Omaha where he
had been looking after some matters
of business.
Mrs. Elmer Elliott and son. John,!
Poultry Wanted!
the members of the party drift back
ar.ain to their childhood days and re
new the pleasant memories of the
past years.
One of the features of the occasion
was the large birthday cake with its j
glowing canuies as mis was tne
a. 1. 1 . . . r . innrJh unnivt r-;ii rr T Tl:o lrr-ril fmiri I
were passengers una ii..i..nB . " . V . 7 ' to be delivered at poultry car
Omaha where tney win enjoy a visu : - " ""'"""".the Burlington freight house.
with Miss Pauline Parker at the hos-j """'"'J " iiu i.. I mouth WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10.
pital and also iook alter some mai-i Y .i V , . day only for which we will
ters oi imsiness. i . --"7; - i rollowi
crackera, cake and loiipops. J
Big K. of C. Dance
Mrs. J. S. Katterson of Sutton,
who has been here visiting with
her son and family, returned thi..
morning to her ome and was accom-j
panied by her little granddaughter,
Jianjean, wno win visu mere ior a There will he another public
short time. dance given at the Knights of Col
Mr. Clara Upp and little daughter, j umbus hall on Friday, February 12th
and brother, Harry J. Parker were ( Everyone cordially invited,
in Omaha today where they visited 1
for a few hours in tnat city
with
Miss Pauline Parker at the Clarkson
hosnital where she is recovering
married at the age of nineteen years , f rom ler rCcent operation for appen-
Entertain Dorcas Society
The Dorcas society of the Chris
tain church was entertained at the
home of Mr. anu Mrs. K. A. Lan-
don. where there was a large number
- , iT'in i7orinn unn t rY- iiiii w n 1 11 oti 1
1 ; .1 r nrinp- thP nnet wpfk- tor two fin W"A" " 4V'4 " -. w. v j v. v.
.ocilr vorSe inT PlitsmoutT las where he was in attendance-at the Following the program and the corn
week beinTa lues at the home of retail hardware dealers meeting of I Lbu"5" "J"?!
. .......s- 0-,1 nninic rciniiro tn tho i-nnrfnpi r" -lrs- Lanuon witn a most ae
cousin, .a. u-uiu. r; I,, . Li:: lightful luncheon which she served.
1 nere was iwo enjoyaoie uances i mc usiucoo.
in Grenwood last week one being on t Phil Reese and Marion Demmitt
Tuesdav evening and the oiher on were visiting and looking after some
Friday, all attending the events en- business matters in Ashland on last
joved the occasion verv much. Saturday, and after having trans-
Mrs. C. W. Boucher who has been f,ctpd thc,r, business there went to
having so serious a time with hcr a,e hich was being held at
right hand which was injured -ome the hoe of C h.r es Mah.H
time since by accident is reported as' "y na.,e.nai1 tne ,clly water ln
-1 o 1 stalled and has solved a very per-
C. E. Calfee and the family were
visiting last Sunday at the home of
the parents of Mr. Calfee in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Calfee where all
enjoyeu tne ciay mosi pieasaniiy. I tain spring.
Fred Rauers who had a sale r. Uncle George Xickles has not been
-hort time Fince will not farm this .feeling verv well for some time past.
year but will work on the farm, and is at this time kept ti his home
and his bed on account of not being
well enough to get out. His many
friends are hoping that he may soon
be able to be about and looking after
the work again.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil L. Hall were
visitors in Lincoln last Friday eve
ning where they also enjoyed a church
dinner which was served by the ladies
of the church. Mrs. Phil Hall. Sr.,
and Mrs. H. W. Lanning. tho form
er the mother of Mr. Phii L. Hall
and the latter his sister.
1 John C Lohmeyer was a visitor in
you are not rushed, have them Jtra0 "liuml!T of dillur!"-'
. 1 i j i 1 tne Past week and was attending
repaired and Oiled, SO they , the Rumley tractor school which was
will be ready for the Spring beinff put on by that company, and
1 . V 1 which gave good instruction to all
and will in all probability again en
gage in agriculture the following
season.
Sophas Peterson has been busy
during the past week in getting hi.
new building in readiness for the oc-
Oil Your Harness
NOW IS THE TIME
Bring in your harness. While
Will Work at Building.
Albert Hudson, who is a carpenter.
will, with the beginning of the com
ing month sever his connection with
the Searle Chaplin Lumber Co., of
Greenwood, which he has represented
for some time, and will engage in
huilding, probably in Greenwood.
plexing problem for them, and among! Mr. Hudson has done excellent work
which are the filling station, barber j for the lumber company and has made
shon. druir store, and A. F. Weibke'sia nost or warm irienus wno win oe
restaurant. rne water is 01 tne,peaat?u mat nu i nui iu itmuvf num
finest and is as pure as from a moun- Greenwood. The place which has been
so well tilled by -Mr. Hudson, will
be filled by Mr. George D. Bucknell,
of Beatrice, and by the way a man
who is somewhat acquainted here
for he was born and lived for many
years at Alvo, where the family lived
until just recently when his parents
C. C. Bucknell and wife moved to
Burlington, Colo, where they are en
gaged in farming.
work as it will soon be here.
C. E. Calfee
Greenwood, Neb.
Ottawa 'D' Sheller
FOR SALE
I have an Ottowa "D" Sheller with
a good Waterloo Boy, 12-25 tractor,
all in good condition ready to go.
Will Sell reasonable.
See me and the outfit at Green
wood. E. M. Jardine
Greenwood, Nebr.
who were desiring the same either
dealers or users of the tractors.
William Kelisek of Omaha, was a
visitor in Greenwood last Saturday,
where he was looking after the
checking up of the office of the Farm
ers' Union Elevator. He found the
afTairs of the office in excellent con
dition, the result of the good manage
ment of both the former manager,
Mr. Rex Peters, and the present man
ager, Emmett A. Landon, both ex
cellent men.
All Enjoyed the Occasion.
Coming very close to the date, on
Sunday, February 7th, were tha
birthdays of Mrs. It. A. Owens, and
her two daughters-in-law, Mesdames
Leonard Owens and Ray Owens, all
of Memphis, and who with their
husbands were the guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Smith of
Greenwood, and who entertained all
at a most enjoyable dinner and for
the day. Sure all were pleased with
No Guessing Now!
When one knows the superior merits of
Buick and Chevrolet cars, the buyer does
not have to guess, he knows they are the best.
Call us any where in the county for a dem
onstration. Be assured our mechanics will
give you service on any car, whatever make.
. F. ANDERSON,
Garage and Distributor
GREENWOOD -:- NEBRASKA
Civil War Veteran Called.
Hiram W. Scott, veteran of the
civil war. and who served in the 45th
pany 1) from Iowa, the father of Mrs.
legiment and was a member of com
A. F. Weibke, died at Lincoln on
Tuesday of the past week, at the ad
van ced age of 80 years and some
months was born in Indiana, coming
west when he was only nine years of
age and making his home here for
many years. He was married for over
fG years and homesteaded a farm near
the presfnt site of Valparaiso, where
most of his life was spent. He and
his good wife moved to Waverly to
live a number of years ago. They lost
a daughter, Mrs. Edward Martin on
October 8th last fall. Mr. Scott, be
sides being a member of the G. A. R.,
was a member of the Methodist
church, which he joined early in life.
He leaves to mourn his departure be
sides the aged companion of more
than half a century, five daughters,
they being Mrs. A. F. Weibke of
Greenwood. Mrs. J. W. Brandon of
Waverly and Mesdames W. S. David
eon and Guy Taylor of Lincoln. The
funeral and burial was held at Lin
coln Thursday.
EASTERN STAR KENSINGTON
TO HOLD GUEST DAY
The Eastern Star Kensington club
will meet on Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 9th, at 2:30. This will be guest
day and each member is requested to
bring a guest eligible to membership.
The hostesses of the afternoon will
be Mesdames W. I. 1 lowland, George
Nelson, O. C. Hudson, V. T. Arn, W.
R. Holmes. L. F. Terry berry, J. T.
Marshall, Jack Patterson, K. B. Fel
ton, B. G. Woodward, A. J. Beeson,
J. G. Mauzy, Henry Mauzy, J. H.
Hallstrom, F. P. Busch, Frank Emory
Pfoutz, Missea Elvira Born and Jessie
Robertson.
to J. R. C. Gregory, who survives
her. To this union there were born
ten children, the passing of the
mother being the first break in the
circle of the family. The children
who mourn with the father are Mrs.
Glen Rhoden, Manley. Mrs. Jennie
May Martin, Omaha. Leslie and Carl
Gregory. Imperial. Ola Pearl Terry
berry, Cedar Creek, Archie Gergory,
Imperial, Fay Terryberry, Louisville,
Opal Clara Gregory, Denver. Floyd,
Elmont and Clovis Gregory of Omaha.
The family came to Cass county 3C
years ago but have lived in Omaha
f(i 3 years.
The funeral services at Glendale
were attended by a number of the
old time friends and neighbors and
the floral tributes were numerous
and very beautiful, attending the
feeling of the deep love felt for Mrs.
Gregory in her home community.
The five sons and Earl Terryberry.
a son-in-law were the pall bearers
and laid the body to the last long
rest.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to acknowledge our sense
of appreciation of the many acts of
kindness shown to us at the death
of our loved wife and mother, for
the many beautiful floral remem
berances and to those who took part
in the funeral service. May their
kindness be rewarded in their own
hour of sorrow. J. R. C. Gregory
and Children.
IN MEMORIUM
In memory of our loving mother,
composed by her daughter, Mae
Mertin.
I
Gone to rest, but not forgotten.
How we misd her dear, sweit smiling
face;
Though we know she now is sweetly
sleeping
In a grander and far better place.
II
Though her sweet voice is stilled here
forever.
And empty her old
There never was
mother
That would share
and care.
dicitis.
From Friday's Ii.iily
Mrs. Bennett Chriswisser and Mrs.
Mary Spencer were amoi:g the visitors
in Omaha today to spend a few hours
in that city visiting with friends and
looking after some matters of busi
nt :is.
William Oliver. Jr., of rear Louis
ville, was a visitor he
Town and Farm
Work Together
Ardmere Business Ken Join Farm
ers in Study of Rural Needs
and Problems.
Wednesday, Febr. 10th
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
A car load of live poultry wanted
near
Platts-
one
pay the
ng
Cash Prices
Hens, per lb 23c
Springs, per lb 21c
Ducks, per lb 21c
Geese, per lb 16c
Old Cox, per lb 10c
Gineas, per dozen $4.00
Leghorn Poultry, 5 lb. less
Farmers, Notice
The fact that we ship in carload
lots direct to the New York market
enables us to pay the very top price
for your poultry.
We have been coming to Platts
mouth a loner time, and tou know
of I our reputation for fair dealing.
W. E. KEENEY
The Old Reliable Buyer
Ardmoro, Okla. A "chamber
agriculture" more than a chamber of
comiiifrce characterizes the work of
Thursday . the farm congress which is a part of;
afternoon and while nere was a call-.th3 commercial organization of this
er at the Journal cfTae for a few hours' city. It w ; s organized three vears ago
and visited with his parents, Mr. and i hy John Easley and rs a result of its j
Mrs. Will OH
A ii n n Ct.
citizens of near Manh-v, w.v lure vc-.s-ler.s h-.s ?rown up, to their mutual , thoroughly progressive satisfactory
terdav afternoon for a few hours ",n.l benefit. i and he'pfu has this farm congress
while here was a verv pleasant visiior The farm congress holds weekly work be.en that Oklahoma City is go-
' . . .. intr tn inenrnnrato intn Ira rhamniT
nt fiin .i.-.ii ni :i l ri;mu- re . ; . miii.' iiiTir reeii r:i per 1 11 an.- I up entire
r,cription to the paper. i ir.emhership of the Chamber
Mrs. Minnie Reruer a- rninn.iiiicd I l!ltr'-l" r'rks on
lv imr si m i?:iinti t;. oi. r -:f. ., .1 i n vest i;:a t i ng seed
iviru 11, s parents, ..ir. anu i,y jof:n Kasley and rs a result of its i ... ,
liver. I activity a new era of co-operations be- counselor and that they work out any
under, one of the leading ! t ween 't he town-people and the farm-' Problem the farmer has to meet. So
lection, soil, an
of Com- Commerce a farm congress branch
r.e same lines as inose
employed by Ardmore.
I HI Willi :,um3
little ?on and Attorney William j a;-v' .,vo stoCK- fri!,t mowing, poul-. TrtTTTTXT,
Deles Dernier, wire in thn citv to- ,T.'-V J-"-"1- conservation, irrigation.! LOWDEN PO
day from Elmwood looking after ! a? ''t!iiR. The membership in-1
some matters of busines - eludes bankers, retailers, wholesalers, ; Orlando, Fla., Fe
T , , - --. I professional men and educators, some Governor Frank O.
POPULAR
Feb. 3. Former
nrot: .ionj-il nu n nnrl -,lnrntnr enmo r nvvn r Vrnnl, a T viu'lon nf
, .-- - ' - . . . - - - - - - - ....1. ....... - ...... M II 1 I 1 J1VJ 1 . U11I1 V . ' ' . V . , .
ill)ief them la T? 'invlKIN hut ;is n ruin the Tlli-ini tmlovwaa elopttrt nroKlAnt nf
111. 1 .i , .,, .,:., ,.,.1, : -. n , ., - . .1
-11 1, ...... i..i ;
, ......ilium. one of the activities this year is elected vice president in place of
departed this morning tor their , trrQ:n., f ,n,v. ,i it T,,,. v,Q
' ' ' ..... a.i . uv 1 ' i . J 1. I'Vl I .JUM-iJll 13 1 '! II IT 1. It 1,1, QCUl R V-
-Mrs. l. J . l odd 01 Kearnev.
!i;i been vi.-iling Ik r i::rents
s interfsted from a the international Dress foundation.
vice to the farmer. AdolDh S. Ochs. New York Times, was
homes. Miss Margaret going to Chica
go for a few day-j isit before going
on home to the vest. Mrs. Henry
Mauzy accompanied ht r daughters a.s
far as Omaha.
arm chair;
a more loving
all our sorrow 1
Fmtn Fnturday's Imily
llaymond C. Cook was a visitor in
Omaha today, going to that city on
the early morning Purlington train.
William J. Smith came down this
morning from Lincoln where he is
now located and spent the day here
visiting with friends.
Mrs. W. P. Sitzman and daughter.
Miss Iluth departed this -morning
for Omaha wheero they will enjoy
the day in that city visiting With
their relatives and friends.
is hoped to put at least 30 terracing could not accept.
lewis over the county, the county
ntrent K-ivlnrr mt with irmins nf .L. ? f
fisrmer an, I taught them the use of
these levels. During the last sum
i,ur a fpeciaPst from the extension jt.
department of the state university-
was employed by the farmers cf Car-I A
ter our.ty and much good was derived
from l;i-? co-operation.
The soil of Carter county is well
adapted to cantaloupes and through
the work of the farm congress a
large acreage was planted, arrange
ments having been marketing of 600
carloads of melon, the purchaser to
buy them in the fields.
A pertinent suggestion now pend
ing is that each farmtr select for
himself a business man as friend and
W. REX YOUNG
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEBRASKA
General Auctioneering
Also Pure Bred Sales
Am selling for some of the
best breeders. Call at my ex
pense. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Telephone No. 314.
i' f-I-S-M-!"I-I-!'
III
As she lav there so pale and sol
helpless.
Not a word did she ever complain.
Put iust tried to keep us all
cheerful ;
Said she would soon be well again.
IV
And no one will know what a
heartache
As I stood by her most
night.
And knew that my
spirit
Would soon take its lasting flight
day and;E
1 B .- J
IF i
1
dear mother's
We arc waiting, us children and
father.
Till this weary life passes o'er
When we can each go to meet
mother
waiting on God's Golden
Shore.
That's
VISITS OLD FRIENDS HERE
CLUB NOTICE
The Goldenrod study club will
meet on Thursday afternoon at 2:30
at the home of Mrs. Elbert Wiles,
Mrs. C. F. Wiles being assistant
hostess. The topic for study will be
"A Sketch of American Literature,"
under the leadership of Mrs. Sher
man Cole.
W. L. Barrett of Great Falls, Mon
tana, who came here in 1879 to make
his home in Cass county and who
resided on a farm in the vicinity of
Weeping Water for a long period of
years, was here today visiting with
his old time friends. Mr. Barrett
is a brother-in-law of Charles Phil
pot of Weeping Water and motored
out to the neighborhood of his old
home today to visit with the friends
and renew his acquaintances with
the scenes of other days. Mr. Bar
rett moved from Lincoln to Mon
tana in 1914.
S. 12TH AP3S3UAL
45 Head
Duror. Bred
Sows Gilts!
45 Head
Duroc Bred
Sows Gilts!
Sale to be held at the Philip Schafer farm, 7 miles northwest of Nehawka; 8
miles northeast of Weeping Water; 6 miles west of Murray; 5 milest east and 5
miles south of Louisville, commencing at 12:30 P. M. sharp, on
Tin
a si gay 9
(1 (yl)r
PERSHING AT BALBOA
to be in attendance.
Panama, Feb. 3. The United
All members are urged States1 cruiser Denver on which Gen-
f 8-4td-ltw eral Per&hing is retrning home from
lArica, sent a wireless dispatch last
Valentine at all nrices at the night saying it would arrive at Bal
Bates Book & Gift Shop. Largest and ,boa a 5 o'clock this afternoon. This
best line m the city. Mail orders tnru the canal from the Pacific to
given prompt attention. the Atlantic tonight.
Advertising pays! Try it!
Blank books at tne Journal office.
21-mm QF aiULES!-27
We will also sell 27 head of good mules Two
teams coming 3 and 4 years old. They will make
good large teams. Are nice and gentle and well
matched. Have been hitched a few times. Will
also sell 3 suckling Jenny mules. They're dan
dies. The 20 other mules range in age from 4 to
7 years and weigh from 1100 to 1200. There
be some good matched teams in this offering. A
number have been broke, although some of the younger ones nave not. This
will be a good opportunity to secure real mules. Come and look them over.
Terms Of Sale Cash or bankable notes diawing 8 interest from date of sale.
Free Lunch at 1 1:30
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
Write for Catalogue
Mrs
PHIL MOORE, Journal-Stockman, Fieldman
MURRAY STATE BANK, Clerk
TP