I r
f. .-
i
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1937.
PAGE TWO
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
I
Ihe PSattsmouth Jeornai
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at I'ostoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., a3 second-clas? 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
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
AV0CA
IMward Shackiey ai.u Chris IVr
rilin were in riattsmonth last Mon
i!jy, Iiaving business matters to look
utter there.
Frtd I. Bukcman, who hasi
1 eon seriously ill for some time at
his home in Avoca. is reported con
siderably improved.
Matthew McCann and Miss Lillian
L'.eber of Dunbar visited in Avoca
one day last week and were dinner
quests ;it the- McCann cafo.
Th-? daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Ilobaik, wlio was a patient in an
lima ha hospital recenr iy, was able to
return home early last week.
C.lvin Carsten and bride returned
l.-.st Wednesday afternoon from thei"
iiruOircun and are now at home or
lii-j farm southeast of ttuvn.
D:
J. V. Brendel was eompelleo
:ain at home on account of an
to re:.:
attack
or inuuenza. out is now aim
1
i
t'C
is
and about and look after
act ice again.
Mr.
and Mrs. Carl O. Zaiser and
I Irs. K. J. I lallsmmi were in Lincoln
lar-t Ti;o:,i!;iy, where i hey looked af
i : l i ?i;i :.s matters and visited v. ill
irier.f's- for a short time.
Le. --lie i'otts, who formerly residec
'are and was engaged in the truck
ing l.usir.-'ss. mi-virg to rear Murray
las' i prir.g, vus calling on his many
irier.ds in Avoca last Tuesday.
Peter Juigenson. Leo McCann and
William Kuntz attended a wolf hunt
e ver near Xehawkn last Sunday, ant
v. !.; rif le :o kill cm- of the seven
v.tilvis that were shot that day.
.Members of the Stuhhcndb '
wadding partv were in Lim o'.i
-Huge
worn
ormed
iay to have pictures taken in
vtddiag co.itumcs. which were
at the weddi"g ce: ciiioi-y per:"
at the North Branch church tl
lo ing evening.
fol-
Wcn One, Lest the Other
The Brock a. id Avoca first and sec
' ii I basketball teams played a pair ;
games !a
team winr.ing
the Avoca see
ra iser.
zi. week, the Brock tirst
the main event, while
onds took the curtain-
To Celebrate Silver Wedding-
Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Balfour wili
ib.erve their 25th or silver wedding
; rniw rsary on Sunday. February
1Mb. with a reception for a largy
nunibe-r of their friends. Elaborate
preparations are beirg made for the
v-'cbraii'Mi of tiiis very pleasing
Entertained Ladies Aid
. Mesdai.it. J. M. Kokjer ar.d Henry
Mar -man were hostesses at Ike hemic.
:.' the i'ori..er v.iim they entertained
the Ladies Aid cf th: Avoca church.
Following a business meeting at
which plans were discussed for the
coming year, a very delicious lunch
ton was served by the hostesses.
Attended Funcrsil at Louisville
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mareiuardt were
tailed to Lcuisviilc and Murdock last
Tuesday to attend the funeral of a
eoiisiii cf Mrs. Mareiuardt, Charles
Stander, who passed away at Denver
on Friday of last week. Mr. Stander
led been a sufferer from tuberculosis
SIMPLIFIED
PS &EftAE?i DA
1
F.T 53 rl M CI L -
For Individual Employees
Whether you employ one person cr many,
you will find these individual record books
most valuable in keeping permanent records
of the wages paid, as well as deductions made
for the employee and amounts paid by your
self under the hew Social Security Lav.
Each bock contains 55 triplicate sets suffi
cient tp make weekly reporter for an entire
year. You will need one book for each person
you employ. Don't pay strangers exorbitant
prices get them here at
ZQt per Book
BATES BOOK. STORE
Printed and Ruled Forms for Every Business Need
and had gone to Colorado in search
of better health.
The funeral was hold from Trinity
Lutheran church north of Murdock,
of which the deceased had been a
member. Rev. Krey, pastor of the
church, conducted the funeral, and
interment was in the church ceme-
i tcry located nearby.
Resumes Work at Station
Phillip Hogenr.iiller, Missouri
Pa-
cific station agent here, was able to
return to work the fore part of last
week alter a severe illness from in
fluenza, that required the assignment
oi a relief agent to handle the duties
at the station
All are pleased to see Mr. Iloge:i-
viiller back on the job.
Wen, but Only fey Three Hours
Ralph Morloy and Calvin Carsien,
cusins, had boasted that each would
e wedded before the other. As the
vedding of Calvin was to take place
t si:: o'clock Wednesday, February
2nd, Ralph and his fiancee came to
.ttend the wedding. Calvin greeted
:im with the statement, "Weil, 1
lave won," but Ralph surprised him
.hen he said, "Meet Mrs. Morley, my
vife we were married at 3 o'clock
his ai ternoon." Thus be won the
verbal wager.
Will Hunt Again
There is to be another wolf hunt
m Sunday. February 21st and Win.
Kuntz. Leo McCann and Peter Jur
rescn expect te) join the group and
!o their best to help rid tho country
,f these animals, which have become
!1 too numerous and arc raiding the
kkken houses also killing pigs and
)at)v lambs in some instances.
Good Record as Hunter
Leo McCann, who loves to hunt
ind is a good marksman, joined a
w-clf hunting party near Nehawka a
week ago Friday and was able to
;et one of the live wolves that were
bagged that day. Again on Sunday,
vith others, he participated in a sec
iid hunt and v. as one of a gremp o
three from this vicinity who bagged
me oi the seven wolves that were
;. ken that day. Another hunt is to
he held soon and you may be sure
Leo will be on the firing line., for
he dearly loves to take up the chase.
DO YOU KNOW-
-That the term "Dixie" for
the South originated from a
bank note issued by a New
Orleans bank in the early
days. These notes vere
printed in French and
English and bore the French
word for ten, "Dix". They
became known as "Dixies"
and the South as Dixieland.
ill
3 per Dozen
Laughing Around the World
With IRVIN S. COBB
An Echo from 1865
By IRVIN S. COBB
NOW this present story may be of any age you please, but to the
host of my personal knowledge and belief it belongs to our own Civil
War Period.
fcliSiliiilS
The narrative runs that in the last days of the war a raggeu
wornout hungry, half-crippled, half-dead Confederate straggler was
UmZg alon a Virginia highway striving to catch up with h,s ; com
mand Where there wts a puddle in the ruts ne stopped .to bathe his
SSd and blced:ng fet. As he sat at the roadside dabbling his
JjJollen tow in the if ter a Union skirmisher, well fed and lusty, stepped
from ! behind a tree with his musket raised to his shoulder and yelled
out exultantly:
"YasdfawllTthe Southerner, "an a hell of a gft you gotl"
Plattsmouth
Men Injured
in Arkansas
JvYerett' Pickens and John Stnpp in
Hcsmtal at Fayetteville, Suf
fering from Injuries.
Everett P;c!tens and John Stapp, j The Plattsmouth high school bas
oi ;Iiis city, arc at the City General let t ball team Friday evening jour
h(pital at Fayetteville. Arkansas, neyed over over to Malvern, Iowa,
sitlToring from injuries revived 'n to add the Iowans to their list of wins
auto wrccK Tnursday n;s;ht.
Mr. Pickens sustained a severe
back and also a leg injury that itas a real threat but after this period
is thought will require his remaining
at the hospital for some time. Mr.
Stapp suffered many small cuts and
is severely bruised, tut it is thought
w " 1 1 be able to return home in the
next few days. Ilalph Buchanan, a
companion of the two injured men,
v ;.s not injured beyond bruises.
Tho your.g had been enjoy-
n, g a vacation trip in the south and i held the Iowans effectively. McCar
vere on their way home when the i ron jIui Seitz continued their scor-oce-dent
occurred. None of the par-jhig bee in the third period and Miller
(iculurs of the accident were learned j an,i Woostcr also registered lor the
here other than that the car of Mr. !ocal?.
i icutns in wn-.cn tney were rm.ng. ,
: . dam ped to a great extent.
II I." Tl. !..1 ..;..
i,. i. imMiuiMi l.. .u.ai .-nnt
o; the l S. engineers, learning of j
ihe accident, wired the hospital last
night and received the information '
tl at the injuries were not serious.
Robert M. Walling and Kenneth
Schmidt, friends of the injured men,
1 ; ft last night for Fayetteville, ar
riving there this morning about S
oclock. Following their arrival, they
called friends here telling of the ser-
ii us injuries that Mr. Pickens had
si' ffered.
It is expected that the leys Fer
ioi'oly injured members of the party
will accompany Mr. Walling back
home.
LIBRARY BOOKS
Miss Sophia Kreager has donated
"Gardens in Glass" by Andrews to
the Plattsmouth public library. This
book was in great demand at the
time of the flower show and will 1)3
appreciated by members of the gar
den club.
Seven new books came in this week
for the pay shelf. Probably the one
which has been in greatest demand
is "An American Doctor's Odyssey"
by Lr. L'eistr. Another book which
promises to be a favorite is "The Man
Who Caught the Weather" by Aid
rich. Others added to the pay shelf
are: "Deep Water Island" by Lemay;
"Dr. Scarlett," Liang. "Lancer at
Large," iirown; "Death of a Man,"
Doyle; "Man from the Xorselands,"
IJrichan.
Two mystery books will go on the
seven-day shelf, "Captain of Souls"
iby Edgar Wallace, and "Corpse in
jthe Crimson Slippers" by Walling.
; Other seven-day books are: "Natives
I of Vl'f'hilnc TIi-ill T ;.....- .....I Tl..:...
er; "Cap'n Sue," Footner; "Play
Itioy, t,cnnen; "Too Uood Looking."
i
J surges ; "Lternal Deep," Passett;
"Man Prandeis," Robertson ; "John
Dawn," Coffin; "Old Misery," Pen
dexter; "But Iieauty Vanishes,"
Blacker; "Wooden Pillow," Fallas:
"Red Bill," Chrisholm: "Men and
i Brethren," Cozzens.
I "Jefferson in Power" by Bowers
. a.so came in with the new shipment.
This book has received a great deal
of attention recently by the reading
public.
IN D0ANE COLLEGE PLAY
Mr. Frederick Frickc of Plats
mouth, who is a sophomore at Doane
college, has been cast for the role of
Hortensio in Shakespeare's "Taming
of the Shrew," which will be pre
sented by Doane Players for many
Nebraska high school audiences this
spring.
. .. j
Platters Show
ass Against
Malvern Team
Blue and White Win by Margin of
40 to 16 from Iowans Seitz,
McCarroll Lead Scoring.
l.v the wide maririn of 40 to 16.
The Malvern team opened the game
the Platters paced by Max Seitz and
Don McCarroll, pulled far in the lead
and were never n danger of being
headed.
The score at the half time was
25 to 12 in favor of Plattsmouth.
In the second half Coach Boggess
j sent in his reserve force for the
j greater part of the contest and who
i the dosing portion of the game!
ivebal.
Hayes, McCarty and Wall were
. .
sent into tne game to nnish with Falk
the v. reckage of the hopes of their
opponents . - , t
Jackson, guard! 'was the thief
scorer of Malvern, having eight of
their sixteen points to his credit. j
The second team in the opening
had a real thriller with Malvern, the
Iowa reserves coming from behind
to take the young Platters by the
I store of 22 to 21: Joe York, Warren
Reed and Don Wall were the chief
scorers for the Platters, while Walker
of Malvern had the high scoring
honors. The score, at the half was
17 to Z for the Platters.
The box score of the game:
Plattsmouth
I TC, FT I'F TP
Woostcr. f 2 0-1 1 4
j Seitz. f f, 3-4 2 15
IRebal, f 0 0-0 0 0
Hayes, f 0 0-0 0 0
.McCarroll, c 6 1-1 0 13
McCarty. c 0 1-1 0 1
Miller, g 1 l-;; o 3
Wall, g 0 0-0 0 0
Falk, g (t) 1 2-4 14
16 S-14 4 40
Malvern
; FT VP TP
Schoening. f 1 2-2 0 4
Knight, f 1 0-0 0 2
Swain, f 1 0-2 4 2
Regenaver, c 0 0-0 1 0
McCormick, c 0 0-0 0 '0
Jackson, g 4 0-1 3 S
Walker, g 0 0-0 1 0
Breeding, g 0 0-0 1 0
7 2-5 10 16
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
Fe w fresh milk cows.
Plattsmouth.
John Becker.
fll-2tw
JERSEY COWS FOR SALE
A few Jersey cows, fresh soon. See
Fred Kahler, 7 miles west of Murray.
f 15-2sw
HORSES FOR SALE
Several head of horses for sale.
Myron Wiles, Plattsmouth.
j8-2td-4tw
MARE WITH FCAL FOR SALE
I have a good true work marc, wt.
1C00 lbs., with foal, for sale.
ROY GREGG, Murray.
f8-4t sw
FOR SALE
1 team black mares coming 4 years
old. weight 2S00. well broke, sound,
and gentle, 1 mi. west. 1 south of
Union, Nebr. Fred F. Baker.
Greenwood
M. M. Hansen went to Lincoln on
htiBineus hint Thursday.
(Men Peters attended a session of
the state legislature at Lincoln on
Thursday.
The Auxiliary will meet with Mr.
Mae dribble Wednesday of this week,
February 17th.
John Armstrong of dlenwood is
visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. William Armstrong.
Mr. and Mis. Walter Farmer of
Ashland and Mrs. Shaffer were visi
tors in Lincoln Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jardine, of
Sioux City, spent Sunday with her
father, William Itenwanz.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knolie, of Platts
mouth, spent Saturday and Sunday
at the L. C. Marvin home.
Mrs. Ti. M. Hansen will entertain
at a Missionary meeting at her home
on Thursday, February IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Keeler and Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Farnday of Lincoln visited
at the dlen Peters home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. James Bright returned home
Sunday after spending a week with
Iter sister, Mrs. William Lumbers, at
Fremont.
Mrs. Frederick Anderson and the
new baby girl returned home from
the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lin
coln last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Willis re
turned home last Wednesday from
Burton, Kansas, where they have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Hillis.
The Guild will meet Tuesday,
February 2", at the church, with a
covered dish luncheon and sand
wiches. The time will be spent in
quilting.
Miss Lucille Ktlly returned to her
home last Frit? ay from the St. FJiza
beth hospital in Lincoln. S!:e is much
improved. Her mother, Mrs. Elsie
Kelly, is still at the hospital, where
she is also reported better.
Mrs. Pearl House, who has been
quite ill ard has been staying at
the borne of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde
'cwkirk, returned home last Mon
day. She ii reported as being a
little better at th-3 writing. Mrs. Joe
Brown is caring fcr her.
Mrs. L. C. Marvin, with Mrs. N.
O. Coleman assisting entertained the
T f, ,,, ,, i,,,,,,,,,,,, ut
v v.. .......
party at her home last Friday even
ing. Five hundred was played. Mrs.
Ralph Clymer wen high among the
ladies and E. A. Landon was high
among' the men.
To Hold World-Wide Service
On Wednesday evening. February
17, a World-Wide rcrvice will be held
at the church. These services will
be held with ail 'fellowship members
of the Methodist church. The speak
er will Le E. Stanley Jones of Xew
York, (hi the broadcast program. A
basket dinner vill be served.
I, C. C. Cluh
Mrs. Everett Cope entertained the
L. C. C. card club at a 1 o'clock
luncheon at her home last Thursday
afternoon. Those receiving prizes
were Mrs. Goodhart Vant, for high
score, and Mrs. Evan Armstrong lor
second high. Mrs. Henry Armstrong
received the guest prize. Other guests
were Mrs. Jack dribble, Mrs. John
Downing and Mrs. Leonard Jardine.
Guests of Wholesale House
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDonald, Mr.
end Mrs. Jack dribble, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Cope and Mis. Ray McXurlin
attended the Granger Bros, fiftieth
rnnjversary party at the Lincoln
hotel Saturday night and Sunday.
Shower for Bridc-to-Re
Mrs. Elmer Mathis, Mrs. John Lam
bert and Mrs. Cedric Fulmer gave a
miscellaneous shower Saturday after
noon at the Methodist church in
honor of Miss Thelnia Lec sley, who
is soon to become a bride. There were
one hundred guests and Miss Leesley
received many beautiful gifts.
A most delicious lunch was served
and everyone had a fine time.
Contrifcuions for Flood Relief
That the people of Greenwood and
WHETHER
or
You can be stylishly
dressed in our Tailor-cd-to-Order
Clothes.
They're made to fit
and to wear.
Pure Virgin Wool
$22-so up
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879 m
ES&HNK E!AirSIE!EKnr
Friday, Febr. 19, 1 O'clock F. M.
Our 28,000 Egg Capacity Incubator Vill
Bs On Display. Hatch Just Started
PROFESSOR FAIRCHILD, late of Purdue, Indiana, now with the
Allied Milling Co., will speak cn Care and Feeding of Baby Chicks,
also of Feeding Hogs and Cattle.
We ure everyone to attend this opening. Gifts will be given.
333 Main St. Phone 10? Plattsmouth, Ncbr.
vjcinity are not unmindful of the
urgent need for assistance among the
Ohio and Mississippi river valley flood
sufferers, is shown in the following
list of contributions. The sum of
C0.19 has been collected through the
efforts of Dr. Talcott, chairman of
the drcenwood Red Cross chapter,
aided by the American Legion, and
1 as gone forward to assist with the
work of caring for the refugees.
Ihe list, of contributors is as fol
lows: American Legion Auxiliary 7.12
Greenwood Public Schools 7.57
American Legion
Dr. X. D. Talcott
J. S. dribble
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howard
K. H. Armstrong
Dudley Clouse
Everett Cope
Watson Howard
Cbas. Armstrong
H. E. Warren
John Downing
Ed Landergreen
Cnicn State Bank
Phil Reece
1 D. Ileadley
K. A. Landon
E. L. McDonald
P. E. Clymer
W. A. Armstrong
V. alter Weidenian
Harry Marloff
5.00
5.00
5.00
3.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
C. A. Mathis
B. M. Hanson
Pete Hilt
Mr. Harntd
C. W. Xewkirk
Raymond Xewkirk
! Emil Bauers
Warren Boucher
Andrew Meyer
Wesley Miller
l'c'ith Fin ley
TOTAL SUBSCRIBED $ CO. 19
JURY HAS VACATION
With the termination of the Harni
er casi. the members of the petit
jury panel were excused by Judge
W. G. Kicck, subject to call. It is
not expected that the jury cases will j
be taken up until later, the case of
the State of Xebraska vs. P. B. Cruise
being laid over until April for trial.
Horse I Mule Sale
Over 35 Head in This Sale
to be held at the II. G. Todd farm,
2 '-a miles south of Murray, and 514
miles north of Union, Xebraska, on
Saturday, Febr. 20
beginning at 12: HO p. m., with lunch
served on the premises by Lewiston
Community Center.
Horses and Mules
Black and baj mare team, S and
0 years old, wt. C20i, black mare
with foal; Team bay marcs, 6 and 7
years old, wt. .'000; Team black geld
ings. 5 and G years old, wt 3000;
Team of Jack mules, 0 and 10 years
old, wt. 2400; Team bay geldings, 9
and 10 years old. wt. 2700; Team
bay and black mares, coming .1 years
old. weight $400; Team, black mare
and gelding, 4 years crfd, wt. 2600;
Team gray mares, with foal. 5 and
i i . t 1 i . n rr
i years om, wi, .iiuw; learn mares
smooth mouth, wt. 2400; Team of
smooth mouth geldings, wt. 2500
Black mare, coming 3 years old, wt
i:.0; Black gelding, fi years old, wt
1400; Bay gelding, coming 2 years
old, wt. 1000; Bay gelding, 7 years
old, wt. 1400; Black mare, 9 years
old, wt. 1600; Sorrel gelding, smooth
.mouth, wt. 1350; one Jack mule.
years old, wt. 1400; Sorrel mare with
foal, 7 years old, wt. 1500; Bay mare.
smooth mouth, wt. 2400; Bay mare,
smooth mouth, wt. 1300; Sorrel mare,
smooth mouth, wt. 1200; Sorrel geld
ing, smooth month, wt. 1300; One 4-
year old gelding, wt. 1350; Bay sad
dle horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1250
Will have more horses to sell by
sale day.
Farm Implements
One 20-30 Wallis tractor; one
Fordson tractor; two John Deere 2
row machines, like new; one Bailor
2-row cultivator, like new; three
Dempster 2-row cultivators, good con
dition; two 2-row John Deere horse
listers, good condition; two McCor-
mick-Deering 2-row machines; live
sets good harness, oileu aim repaired.
Also various other articles.
Terms are Cash
A. L. CARPER
OWXER
Rex Young, Auct. Reynolds, Clerk
FIRE AT OMAHA
There was no one at the Ralph
Codwin home, 3141 So. 13th St., Om
aha, at 2:30 p. m. Thursday when a
pan of grease left on a lighted stove
took fire and caused neighbors to call
the fire department. The blaze was
confined to the frying pan.'
Mr. Godwin, orr.cr of the home
is well known here and is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cod win, residing
in the ccud ravt cf C12 city.
AIT APPRECIATION
Words cannot express our feelings
toward our neighbors and friends
who have been so kind and helpful
through their donations toward help-
j ing us defray expenses during my
wife's illness. May God bless you all.
Roy Beins.
AM kinds of commercial print
ing dene prcmptly at the Journal
office.
to te held at the OTTO SCHAFER
farm, six miles west and one-half
mile north of Murray; six miles
east and one-half mile north of
Man ley on Gravel Highway No. 1
Tuesday, Febr. 23
beginning at - 12:00 o'clock noon,
sharp. Lunch, will be served '-on the
premises by Ladies Aid of Eight Mile
Grove Lutheran church.
40 HEAD
Horses and Males
to be Sold
One black team geldings, 0 and 7
years old. weight 3150;
One roan team geldings, 8 years
old. weight 3000;
One gray team geldings, C years
old, weight 2S50;
One roan team geldings, 4 years
old, weight 2S00;
One bay team geldings, 3 and 5
years old, weight 2S50;
One bay team geldings, S and 'J
years old. weight 2750;
One gray team, mare and gelding,
smooth mouth, weight 2700;
One bay team, mare and gelding,
3 years old, weight 2900;
One bay team mares, 2 years old,
weight 2600;
'One gray team, mare and gelding,
2 years old. weight 2550;
One black team mares, 2 years old,
weight 2600;
One gray team, mare and gelding.
2 years old, weight 2550;
One cream colored team, mare and
gelding, coming 2 years old, weight
2000;
One brown gelding, 2 years old.
weight 1275;
One bay mare, 2 years old, weight
1350;
One sorrel mare, 2 years old.
weight 1250;
One black mare, 3 years old. in
foal, weight 1500;
One black mare, 2 years old, in
foal, weight 1250;
One black saddle horse, 2 years
old. broke to ride;
One black gelding, 5 years old,
weight 14 50;
One sorrel gelding, G years old.
G
9
weight 1250;
One black gelding, 9 years old
weight 1350;
One sorrel mare, 10 j-cars old. in
fcal. weight 1500;
One black gelding, smooth mouth.
weight 1250;
One team molly mules, smooth
mouth, weight 2700;
One spotted saddle horse, 1 years
old, very well broke, anyone can ride.
The teams in this sale are all well
matched. All horses are gentle and
come from a country where they raise
horses to sell in western South Da
kota. All horses are broke to work
except those coming three years old.
Terms of Sale
Six months time will be given on
bankable notes drawing S per cent
interest per annum. No nroncrtv to
be removed iom the nrcmisps until
settled for.
Otto SchaEer & Son
OWNERS
Rex Young. Auctioneer First Na
tional Bank. Weeping Water,
Clerk
li0fS0ill8
r.K
V
.4,
V