PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAI
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1936.
Ihe Plattsmeuth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., a3 second-clasf mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, 2.50 per year. Beyond
6C0 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
?3.50 per year. - All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Greenwood
Dave Rogers, who has been work
ing in Louisville, spent Thanksgiving
at home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holt made a
trip by auto to Illinois during the
past week.
Grandma Weideman is quite poor
ly again, being confined to her bed
at this time.
Miss Beulah Clouse, who has em
ployment in Lincoln spent the past
week at home.
Cedric Kyles and Ted Hanson left
during the past week for California,
where they will work.
Alra Wavnp T.niirliin iimlrrvent all
operation at Nicholas-Senn hospital
in Omaha last Monday.
George Trunkenbolz moved his
garage into the old Sanborn garage
building the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knolle. of Platts
mouth. were Thanksgiving guests at I at ,e church with Mrs- Gus Brock
the L. C. Marvin home. -aS Edith Landergreen and Mrs.
to
to Ansley. Nebraska, Wednesday
spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
Mrs. Joe Brown returned Thurs
day from a visit of several weeks
with relatives at Thedford and Brok
er. Bow.
Mrs. Everetto Reere, who has been
confined to her bed from a bad fall
suffered while roller-skating, is con
siderably better at this writing.
A few cases of scarlet fever are
reported at this time, five families
being quarantined. So far the disease
has been in very light form and the
patients are not very ill.
The first basketball game was
played in the new gym on Tuesday
night. The game was played between
the high school and alumni teams,
with the alumni winning.
The ladies auxiliary met with Mrs.
Laura Trunkenbolz Tuesday after
noon, spending most of the time
sewing supplies for the Veterans
hospital. Lunch of coffee and wafer3
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stradley and
daughter and granddaughter of Twin
Falls, Idaho, visited at the Earl
Stradley home Friday. They will also
YES! Yon 0an--
YOU CAN ACTUALLY SAVE
MONEY BY SPENDING
IT NOW FOR A
Suit or Overcoat
All woolen quotations have
, been recalled. Clothing will
most certainly be higher
now an all wool Tailored-to-Fit
SUIT or OVERCOAT
S2S.S0
Later - ? ? ?
WESCOTT'S
Laughing Around the World
With IRVIN S. COBB
Poor Aim But Good Intent
Ey IRVIN S. COEB
piUEXDS of Col. Roosevelt ufc.1 to elclight to tell this story on him.
A They r.aid that after Iris retirement from the Presidency he was
making one of his perio-'ical trips through the Southwest, when word
came to him in a town in Mexico that one of his old Rough Riders,
,MMm
tow hand, was in jail on a serious charge ever in Arizona and craved
that his beloved former commander would come to see him and, if
possible, aid him in his present troubles.
Promptly the Colonel crossed th-3 line. In a small brick coop of a
county prison he found the veteran.
When greetings had been exchanged through the bars, Col. Roose
velt said:
"Jim, I'm certainly sorry to see you in this place, all chained up."
"Kernel," stated the captive, "I'm sorry 'bout it myself. And I'm
hopin' you kin use your influence to get me out pronto. They really
ain't got no right to keep me locked up. My bein' here is all due to a
mistake anyway."
"A mistake?" echoed thf Colonel. "Why, I understand you were
charged with some serious offense shooting somebody, wasn't it?" "
"Well," said the prisoner with a petulant clanking of the pendant
links of his hardware. "It's true that I did shoot a lady in the eye. But
it was an accident. Colonel. I wasn't fhootin at that lady at all. I was
ebootia at nay wife."
(American News Features, lac).
J
visit relatives at Waverly and
Springfield, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wright en
tertained last Sunday at a birthday
dinner in honor of their son. Harold.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wright. Miss
Cassie Coleman and Mrs. Ella Mar
shall were guests.
The Christian church had their
bazaar and supper last Saturday,
November 21. A large crowd of
people attended the supper and patro
nized the booths for the purchase of
fancy work, candy and so forth,
j Thanksgiving guests at the Ray
"McNurlin home were Mr. and Mrs.
! John Kyles and daughters, Bernadine
jand Darlene. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
! Kyles and d a-u g h t e r and Mr.
;d Mrs. Watson Kyles, all of Lin-
coin. .Miss uariene remaiueu uiun
Saturday.
Dorcas Society Meets
Te Dorcas society met last Friday
i Edith Schroeder. A nice lunch was
served. Mrs. John Williams, Mrs.
j James Williams and Mrs. KoDert
i ...
Kelitznk will entertain the society
at their next meeting at Bethany on
December 11.
Finochle Party
A pinochle party was given at the
Legion hall Tuesday night under the
auspices of the St. Joseph church. A
large crowd attended, there being ten
tables of players. Mrs. Fete Hilt re
ceived the door prize, Mrs. Leo Feteis
held high score among the ladies and
Pete Hilt was high among the men.
Numbers for candy went to Mrs. War
ron for the 3-lb. box, John Meyers,
the 2-lb. box and Mary Mockenhaupt,
the 1-lb. box. A nice lunch was
served.
Death of Henry O'Rourke
The community was shocked last
Thursday to learn of the sudden
death of Henry O'Rourke who had
been in poor health for some time,
but was able to be up and around
and had been up town recently.
Thursday morning, Mrs. Frank
Welton called on him and found him
not so well and when she returned
in the afternoon he had passed away
while sitting in a chair by the stove.
Mr. O'Rourke had made Greenwood
his home for some time and was
nightwatchman for the city for a
long time. He was living alone as
his wife preceded him in death sev
eral years ago.
LEAVE TOR CALIFORNIA
From Friday's laily
This morning Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Rising departed for the west coast
where they are planning on remain
ing for the winter sea?on. They will
visit Mr. and Mrs. Jess? H. Rising,
parents of Mr. Rising, at Los An
geles. They will have the Journal follow
them to th west to learn of the hap
penings of the eld home.
T
oust- ft lm.n
jm TBI
iiQCK ITERS
The Murdock schools were closed
from Wednesday evening until thi3
(Monday) morning, allowing both
teachers and students a short vaca
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craig went to
Alvo to spend Thanksgiving day at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Wolfe, where a very fine turkey din
ner was served.
Mi n ton V. Wood, o Elmwood was
a visitor in Murdock last Wednesday
afternoon and was looking after some
business matters, making the trip in
his truck, as it was handier to get
;out than the auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Newman
were in Plattsmouth Friday of last
week, where they had some business
matters to look after, and while there
they visited their former neighbor,
Albert Glaubitz. They found Mr.
Glaubitz employed with the Norfolk
Packing company and Mrs. Glaubitz
employed on the WPA work in the
office.
Clarence Miller, who has been lo
cated at Great Falls, Idaho, where he
was employed driving a truck, re
turned home Sunday. He says busi
ness is good out there and crops were
excellent. The potato crop is one of
the major crops out there and re
quires much help at harvest time.
Clarence says there were more cars
in Twins Falls bearing Nebraska
license than there are Idaho cars.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tool left
Wednesday evening for Ackley, Iowa,
where they went to visit with the
mother of Mr.' Tool, Mrs. Leah Tool,
who is now past t'5 years of age and
the widow of a Civil war veteran, be
ing the last surviving widow of G. A.
R. members in that vicinity. They ar
rived in time for Thanksgiving fes
tivities and remained the balance of
the week, returning home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillespie, who
manage the telephone exchange at
North Loup, spent Thanksgiving day
at the home of Mr. Gillespie's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gillespie,
over Thanksgiving day and also en
joyed meeting many of their old
friends in this vicinity, especially at
the home of Mrs. Hannah McDonald,
mother of Mrs. Harry Gillespie, who
arrived home from her visit in the
ve3t last Sunday.
Returns to Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Miller, of
Kansas City, Mo., stopped off on their
way home from Chicago and took
Mrs. Ciara HaVtu ng 'with them. She
has been housekeeper for L. Neitzei
since the passing of Mrs. Neitzei last
March. Mrs. J. J. Arnold, sister of
the late Mrs. Neitzei, has taken the
place of Mrs. Hartung and will look
after the care of the home for ""Mr.
Neitzei in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool Entertain
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Tool was a merry place on Thanks-
I giving day, there being three families
present, that cf George "Woods, of
Omaha, W. P. Meyer of Sioux City
and Douglas Tool of Atlanta. There
was a very merry group of grand
children to enliven the home and pro
vide a most pleasant holiday for
Grandfather Tool and wife.
Had a Good Time
August Wendt and daughter, who
mako their home on the farm, had
fthe entire family at home on Thanks
giving day tor a family reunion and
a very fine dinner. Those present for
the day included the families of all
the sons, Henry Wendt and family
of Elmwood. Louis and August Wendt
and families of Murdock and Fred
Wendt and family of Wabash. To say
they had a line time would not half
tell it.
Attended Funeral of Uncle
Mr. and Mrs. William Zaebel were
in Plattsmouth last Friday afternoon,
where they were called to attend the
funeral services of the uncle of Mrs.
Zaebel, George King Staat3, who
passed away last Wednesday morn
ing after an illne. that had extend
ed over some two weeks. Mr. Staats
was SO years of age last June and
had resided in Cass county for more
than half a century.
The Work Goes On
The garage and work shop as well
as the greasing establishment for the
garage of I. C. McCrorey, which has
been constructed by Frank Melvin
and Mr. McCrorey, is going forward
with good speed. The gentlemen are
busy and have been so for nearly a
month, with each succeeding day see
ing the work that much nearer com
plete. Marketed Good Hogs
Paul Johnson and Glen Ruck were
in Omaha last Wednesday with a
truck load of hogs, which they were
Honored at Ohio Farm Festival
v':?i:::s ..::.r-
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3
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FRANCES MANTLE
One of the honored guests at the Northwestern Ohio Apple and
Potato show at Ravena was pretty Frances Mantle, senior honor
student of Painsville, who was chosen first lady-in-waiting to the
queen.
delivering for Fred Stock, Sr. They
were in fine condition ahd brought a
price right close to the top of the
market for that day. Uncle Fred has
always raised a fine quality of pork
ers, and cattle too and knows just
how to get the most out of the feed
and the stock.
J
Has New Automobile j
A. H. Ward is driving a new Ford !
V-S for which he traded his faithful
:!d P.uick car last week. Mr. Ward;
and family are well pleased with the '
new car, which they feel will serve
their transportation needs most ef
ficiently and economically.
Soon to be Seventy-Three
Uncle Henry Bergmann, one of the
Jamiliar gentlemen of Murdock, who
is always desirious of serving a
friend in the best manner possible,
is soon to celebrate his 7Crd birth
day, having been born in the old
country on December Sth, seventy
three years ago. All are wishing him
continued good health and happiness.
entertained for the Day
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean were
host and hostess at their home in
Mure'ov-k on Thanksgiving day, hav
ing as guests for a splendid Thanks
giving elinncr the brother of Mrs.
Dean. Bonnie- Kern and family, also
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ElmeM- Cor
bin of Avticii and Mr. and Mrs. H.
P. Dehnning of Elmwood, as well as
Albert Dehnning and family of Emer
ald. A very pleasant feature was the
presence cf Mr. H. P. Dehnning, who
was on that day passing his SGth
birthday anniversary, all greeting
him with well wishe.; for many more
happy years of life.
Addressed the Student Eody
A very pleasant feature of the af
ternoon last Wednesday at the Mur
dock schools was the add less deliver
ed by our townsman, L. Neitzei, who
cpoko on the past history of Murdock
and vicinity. Mr. Neitzei came here
in 1891. some 45 years ago. He told
of conditions as they existed at that
time and of the many changes and
improvements that have come with
the passing year to make life more
Pleasant.
All Enjoyed Gathering
Tl. ere was a very merry group of
relatives and friends gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kupke
last Thursday, when the entire fam
ily was present to enjoy the hospital
ity ef the Kupke home. This practice
of getting together, if only once a
year, is a very fine one and is al
ways enjoyed by everyone present.
Among those who came last Thurs
day to spend the day and enjoy the
sumptuous dinner that was served,
were Mr. and Mr3. Carl Kupke, of
Greenwood, their two children, Paul
Kupke,' wife and two children, and
Louis Kupke, wife and two children;
also Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bohlson,
wife and two children, of Omaha.
Visited at Fremont
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craig went to
Fremont last Sunday to spend the day
-:-:-::::::::: :::-::::-'-N-:-.-S-::r:S i
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Skinner. They were accompanied by
the father of Mrs. Craig, E. D.
Friend, who remained for a week'3
visit, while Mr. and Mrs. Craig re
turned heme that same evening.
Happy Heine Makers
The Happy Home Makers club met
Friday, November 20, with Mrs. Aug-
st Kupke. Fifteen members and
five visitors were present. Mrs. Kupke
led the social period after which the
leaders, Mrs. Gtroy and Mrs. Corne-
meier, presented the lesson, "Adding
Beauty in Homes through Decorative
Objects." At the close of the lesson,
a short pr-i'liamentary drill was. held,
led by Mrs. Schewe.
The next meeting will be held on
December 11th, at the home ef Mrs.
Leo Rikli. Mrs. H. H. Gakemeier,
Club Reporter.
Red Crcs.3 Enrolls 45 Members
The Red Cress rcli call in Mur
dock was very successful this year,
a total cf 4" being enrolled, more
than double ihe number last year,
and in addition there were also fif
teen e ontributors.
Local Red Cross officers appreciate
very much and wish to thank all
those who contributed, also those
who kindly drove the various solici
tors into the country, so they could
get to see the farmers as well as the
town people. A considerable number
were found, both in town, and in the
country who would gladly have giv
en, had they been able to do so. This
spirit of willingness is also greatly
appreciated.
Following is the list of names of
those who gave:
L. B. Gorthey, L. NVitzel, M. S.
Briggs, Clara Briggs, Mrs. J. Ep
pings. Hannah M. McDonald, W. L.
Eisele. Mrs. Free! Buoll, Mrs. Frank
Buell. L. Neumann. R. A. Kuehn,
Mis. C. Backemeyer. Gus Gakemeier,
Mrs. Ed Brunkow. Mrs. Hattie Mills,
Mrs. Elmer Miller, Henry A. Tool,
Alice M. Tool, Anna Zcz, John Borne
meier, Albert Striech, Dan Schlaphof,
Rev. H. A. Schwab, W. O. Gillespie,
A. J. Tool, Henry Gakemeier, Her
man Kupke, Dr. L. D. Lee, Bryan
McDonald, Mrs. Bryan McDonald,
Mrs. B. Lake, Mrs. B. Goehts. Frank
Rosenow, Murle Gillespie, Mrs. R.
Gamblin. Martha Bornemeier, Mrs.
C. Schaffer, C. Wehrman, Mrs. Will
Rikli, Mrs. August Ruge, Ferunin
Iless, Henry Mierjurgen, C. Baum
gartner, Leo R. Rikli, Fred Diek
mann. Mr. A. Zable. C. Hucrtle, Mr3.
L. Harger, Mrs. Otto Miller, Mrs. H.
Backemyers, Mrs. Selma Gackameier,
Mrs. George Menke, Mrs. Carl Schlap
hof. Mrs. Herman Schewepe, Mrs.
Ferdinand Brunkow, Mrs. Perl Lindel,
Mr. Fred Neumann, Walter Thim-
srhan. Mrs. II. Hclnaman. Mr. Gan-
away.
TO LEAVE FOU THE EAST
George A. Ka;Tenbe rger, one of the
well known residents of high echoed
hill, it, to leave soon for u visit vith
his children and to i jieiui the winter
season in the east. He will visit at
Wymora with Rtv. and Mrs. Adrain
Edgar for u rhort time and then go
to Milwaukee to vh-it and then on to
New Ro'hello, New York, win-re he
will vkit the C. A. t-pacht family for
the winter mouths.
4
From Friday's Daily
Thanksgiving Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Hendricks iiad
as their guests Thanksgiving day,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donat, Sr., Mrs.
IT. r. Hendricks, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Faith.
Entertain at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. Lutz had as
guests yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Lutz and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Hiatt and family, Mr and Mrs. Wm.
Hcinrich, and Mrs. Margaret Gobel
man. Family Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horn enter
tained at their Thanksgiving dinner
yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Horn
and daughter, Leota, Mr. and Mr3
Fred Shaefer and daughter, Mary, all
of Creighton, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Horn nnd daughter, Barbara Ruth of
Omaha.
Tinner at Tritsch. Eome
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tritscli enter
tained a g'.oup of Plattsmouth rela
tives and frisnds yesterday. Dinner
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Xolt-
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tritsch
and ton, Bobby, Mrs. Margaret Kaf-j
'enbergcr and daughter, Ellen, Miss
Isabelle Rainey, and Freel Tritsch.
Jolly Workers
Seven members or the Jolly Work
ers met at the home of Mrs. John W.
Runimcl Tuesday for an all-day
quilting. A covered dish luncheon
was served at noon.
These attending were Mrs. Wm.
Ri:m:r.el, Mrs. Wallace Warner, Mrs.
Ed Trits. h, Mrs. Fred Ruechler, Mrs.
Fred Tschirren, and Mrs. Edgar Mei
sing'r. Family Gathering
Members of tho family gathered at
the home of Mrs. Henry Herold yes
terday. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Robert Herold of
Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
linger of Kansas City, Misses Mia
and Barbara Gering, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Tidd.
! Entertains Omahans
Mr. and Mrs. Delavan Marshall en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Holland Har
bor and Mr. and Mrs. Frank May, all
cf Omaha, at a four o'clock dinner, at
tl:a home of Mrs. Oscar Gapen, Sr.
yesterday. In the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Gapen, Jr., and son, Rich
ard, and Miss Anna anc Fred Heisel
were guests of Mrs. Gapen.
Guests at Dinner
Mrs. P. H. Mcisinger entertained
Miss Teresa Libershal of Lincoln, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Meiriuger of Omaha,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Tritsch, and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Tritsch at a din
ner yesterday.
To Visit Here
Mrs. York Hinman, Jr., and chil
dren of North Platte arrived Tuesday
to spend two weeks with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wurl. Yes
terday the family group was joined
by Miss Amelia and Herman Martens
at a Thanksgiving dinner.
Guest Returns
Mr Harriet Jones returned to her
home in Wichita, Kansas, Tuesday.
Mrs. Jones has been visiting at the
home of Miss Mathilda Soennichsen.
Visiting Parents Here
Miss Alice Wooster arrived Wed
nesday evening from Minneapolis,
Minn.; for a four day visit with her
parents, of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wooster.
Joe Hadraba and family were also
guests at the Wooster home yester
day at dinner.
Guests from Out-of-Town
Mr. and Mrs. Carsten Hansen and
five children of Tilden, Neb., Mr. and
Mrs. Elmore Brink of Humphrey,
Ne.br., and Agnes Brink of Omaha
sp:nt Thanksgiving at the W. N.
Brink home.
Returns from Oklahoma
Mrs. Rae Patterson, who has been
visk:ng al the home of Mr. and Mrs.
ilcr.ry Robert Herold in Oklahoma
City, during the past two weeks, re
turned Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Herold. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson were
joined by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stewart
last evening and the group drove to
Omaha for dinner and a show.
Finochlc Party
Mrs. Mabel Tiekottcr entertained
the pinochle club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Loraino Urish and Ann Sanders
were prize winner.
Dine in Country
The country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Major I. Hall was the site of another
Thanksgiving dinner yesterday. Coun-
ty Clerk and Mrs. George R. Sayles
and George E. Sayles of Creighton
University were guests.
Here from Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Nickols of Chi
cago arrived yesterday to spend the
week-end with relatives in Platts
mouth. They had Thanksgiving din
ner at the Will Becker home.
Enjoy Famiy Pary
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Manners enter
tained at their home in Omaha.
Thanksgiving at a very delightful
turkey dinner for members o" the
Manners family. Those attending
wcro Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manners,
Eagle; Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Man
ners, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manners.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strough of thi.s
city.
Guests from St. Joe
Mr3. M. A. Andrews ar.d daugh
ter, Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Wehcr and baby of St. Jo:, Mo., were
guects at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hatt yesterday. The visitors
came Wednesday evening and return
ed todav.
Froin Saturday's Iaily
Hera from Lamar
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Toeld and fam
ily cf Lamar, Nebr.. spent Thanks-
j giving at the home of Mi
and Mrs.
W. T.
Richardsnn, parent.; of Mrs.
Tcdd
2ridgs rr.it 7
Mrs. I lea Lugscii was hostess to
the bridge club last evening. A fall
bouquet of mums wan used as decor
ation. Mrs. Laura Meisinger won
high; Mrs. Roy Knorr, second; and
Mrs. E. Ptak, third. Three tables
played.
Thanksgiving Dinner
Mrs. Ethel McCariy had as guests
at Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs.
John Ttrryberry of Louisville
Entertain at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hickenbottom
entertained Thursday evening at a
six o'clock dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
tes Hickenbottom and children, Doris
and Donald of Ansley, Miss Lacleu
Bates of Omaha, and Robert Lutes
and Bert Clark.
MANY ENJOY DANCE
From Thursday's Daily
Th3 American Legion hall was the
scene of one of the most enjoyable
dances of the late fall season last
night. The dance was given under
the auspices of the Holy Rosary
parish and brought out a large num
ber of the lovers of the dance. Many
out of town visitors here for the
Thanksgiving holiday were in at
tendance. The music was furnished by the
Charles Kucera orchestra and em
braced both the popular numbers as
well as the favorite Bohemian and
German dance melodies.
EASTERN STAR NOTICE
Eastern Star covered
Tuesday, December 1, 6
Masonic Home.
dish supper
30 p. m. at
A. E. JOHNSON, Dentist
Office in First National
Bank Building
Office, 236 Residence, 597
PUBLIC AUCTION
I will sell at Public Auction at my
home on the J. J. Lohnes farm, .'Pi
miles west and 2 miles north of
Murray; mile south of the Eight
Mile Grove school and cemetery, on
Saturday, Dec. 5
commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. in.,
with lunch served on the ground,
the following described property:
Three Head Horses
One black horse, smooth mouth.
wt. 1500; one gray horse, 0 years
old, wt. 1G00; one brown horse.
smooth mouth, wt. 14 00.
24 Head Stock Hogs
These hogs are in line condition
and a good buy.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One Deering mower; one Bain
wagon; one S-foot disc; one wagon
box; one John Deere cultivator; one
2-section harrow; one hay rack; one
Oliver 14-inch gang plow; one Van
Brunt grain drill; one P & O wide
tread lister; one 14-inch Moline gang
plow; one Case corn planter; one
Bowser feed grinder; one Economy
cream separator; four sets 1',-inch
work harness; some horse collars;
one iron wheel barrow; one range
stove; some mowed oat hay; some
household goods and numerous other
articles.
Terms of Sale
Terms are Cash. No property to
be removed from the premises until
settlement therefor has been made
with the Clerk.
Ella K. Troop,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
WILLIAM REYNOLDS, Clerk
j
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