The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, November 06, 1908, Image 7

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CITY LODGE DIRECTORY
A F A M
McCook Lodito No 135 A F A M meets
evocy first mid third T uimduy of tlio uiontli at
JW p in iu Masonic hall
Chaulks L Faiinkstock N M
Lon Covn Sec
E 8 M
Occonoxoo Council No 16 It fc S M moots on
Clu taut Suturduy of ouch moutli ut 800 p in
a ilmonlc linll
KALIIl A uaodebq x i m
QrrVB8Tiu Cobdcal Soc
B A M
Klaa Cyrus Chnptor No 35 It A M meets
avfry first and third Thursduy of each month at
i2W p in in Mubonic linll
Justin A Wilcox II I
Cginton n Sawteb Soc
KNIGHTS TEMlLAB
St John Connnnudory NolG K T moots on
tha second Thurbduy of each month at 800 p
ql to Masonic hall
Emhehon Hanson E C
SKLVESTHnCOttDBAI Rec
EA8TEKN HTAE
Kurokn Chnptor No 80 O E S meets the
aocoad and fourth Fridays of each month at
tftW p in iu Muonic hull
Muh Sarah E Kay W M
IT M Kimmell Soc
MODEUN WOODMEN
SfobloCampNo GW M W A meots ovory
cccond and fourth Thursday of each mouth at
Si 30 n m iu Qnnbchows hall Pay assessments
at White House Grocery
JT M Smi m Clerk S E Howell V C
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
NoUlo Camp No 8G2 R N A moots every
aocund and fourth Thursduy of each mouth at
XSJO p in in Gnnnchows hall
Mrs Mary Walker Oracle
ilus Augusta Anton Kec
w o w
Hosts second and fourth Thursdnjs at 8
oclock in Diamonds hall
Cuas F Markwad C C
W C Moyer Clerk
WORKMEN
McCook Lodge No CI AOUW moots ovory
Slooday at 800 p in in Diamonds hull
C B Gray Roc Wm Wooton M W
E hi Smith Financier
DEGREE OF nONOR
RTcOook Lodue No 3 D of H moots every
second and forth Fridajsof each mouth at 800
pm in Ganschows hall
Mrs Laura Osduun C of H
5es MatieG Welles Kec
LOCOMOWK ENGINEERS
McCook Division No G23 K of L E meots
avocy second and fourth Saturday of oach
oaoatli at 230 iu Morris hall
Walter Stokes C E
W D Burnett F A E
COCOMOTIYE FIREMEN AND ENGINEMEN
McCook Lodge No 599 B of L F E
crw3ts every Saturday at 730 p m in
chuwshall
I D Pennington M
C S Husted Soc
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Harvey Division No 95 O R C moots the
aocoad and fourth Wednesday nights of each
mouth at 800 p m in Morris hall at 301
Slain Avenue A G King C Con
IO McClure Sec
RAILWAY TRAINMEN
G W Bronson Lodgo No 487 B of 11 T
caaats first and third Sundnys at 230 p m and
second and fourth Fridays at 7 30 p m each
mouth in Morris hall Neal Beeler M
li J Moore Sec
RAILWAY CARMEN
Young America Lodge No B R C of A
oteets on the first and third Thursdajs of each
cuoatii in Diamonds hall at 730 p m
John Hunt C C
N V Franklin Rec Sec
MACHINISTS
Bed Willow Lodgo No 587 I A of M meets
avecr second and fourth Tuesday of the month
t S03 i in inGaTischow hall
D O Hewitt Pres
V H Anderson Rec Sec
BOILERMAKERS
McCook Lodge No 407 B of B M I S B of
A meetb first and third Fridajs of each month
Su Odd Fellows halL
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
McCook Lodge No 42 K of P meets every
Wednesday at 800 p m in Masonic hall
M Lawritson C C
J N Gaarde K R S
ODD FELLOWS
McCook Lodge No 137 1 0 0 F meets every
iLaady ac 800 p m in Ganschows hall
W H Ackerman N G
W JL Middleton Sec
EAGLES
McCook Aerie No 1514 F O E meets the
sucoad and fourth Fridays of each month at
iJ0U pm in Diamonds hall Social meetings
an tke first and third Fridays
R S Light A Pres
G C Heckman W Sec
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
McCook Council No 1126 K of C meets the
Stat and third Tuesdajs of each month atS00
p in Diamonds hall
a R Gale F Sec Frank Real G K
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
Coart Granada No 77 meets on the first and
and third Tuetdajs of each month atS p m in
the Morris hall Anna Hannan G R
Josephine Mullen F S
LADY MACCABEES
Valley Queen Hive No 2 L O T M meets
evecy first and third Thursday evenings of each
cuo tii u Morris hall
Mrs W B Mills Commander
H UtEIET E WlLLETTS R K
G A R
J K Barnes Post No 207 G A R meets on
the first Saturday of each mouth at 230 p m
QsloscUOws hall
J M Henderson Cmndr
J H Yabgee Adjt
RELIEF CORPS
McCook Corps No 93 W R C meets every
second and fourth Saturday of each mouth at
-30 n in in Ganschow hall
Adella McClain Pres
Scain Vandebhoof Sec
L of g a b
McCook Circle No 3J L of G A R meets on
tha first and third Fridajs of oach month at
2SJ3 n in in Diamonds hall
Jessie Waite Pres
Mattie Knipple Sec
p e o
Chapter X P E O meets the second and
fourth Saturdays of each monta at 230 p m
at the homes of the various members
Mrs G H Thomas Pres
C H Meeker Cor Sec
Tribune Is All Printed In McCook
You will find local or county news of 1
interest on each of the eight pages or
this paper every week It is all printed
athoaie No patent print Read all
NOTICE OF SUIT
Jajnes C Hammond Lilly N Hammond
Ada A Hammond Mary E Dutton Hoj Diit
tou Joephino M Hammond and Arden II
Furvis defendants will take notice that 011
the 21st day of October A D 1P0S
Jinton II Hammond plaintiff filed
a petition in the district court of Red Willow
Coaaty Nebraska the object and prajcr of
w faicli ore to obtain a decree or judgment con
liriaiiuj the title to the undivided one sixth m
tercst each of the plaintiff and the defen
dants James C Hammoud Ada A Hammond
Josephine M Hammond Mary E Dutton and
JLrdou H Purvis under the will of James M
Hammond deceased in and to the tjoutheast
roartorof Section 11 Tpwn hiii Two 2
Kuctii of lianpe Thirty S0Red lllow Cpuntj
5bnika and for a partition of said real
sfcjte according to the respective rights of
slid parties or if the same cannot 00 equit
iiblv divided that taid prpmi es be sold and
the proceeds thereof divided between the
parties according to their respective rights
Voa are required to answer said petition on
arbwfore Monday November 30 IPOS
XJxed this 21st day of October A D 190S
Milton H Hammond Plaintiff
H3i By E Kelley His Attorney
With the Igorrbtes
Curious Customs of Natives
In Some Parts of the Philip
pines Holding Court In the
Bosque y s x m
By NEWTON W GILBERT
T may be said in the beginning
that while the word bosque iu
Spanish literally moans a tract of
land covered with brush or trees
In fact among the citizens of Manila
it has come to signify any part of the
islands outside of that city indicating
perhaps a popular opinion similar to
that held In New York that all parts
of the country outside of the metropo
lis are woefully behind the standards
Bet in that city It was the good for
tune of the writer for some two years
to occupy a position of judge of the
court of first instance at large and
this presented the opportunity of hold
ing court in many widely separated
provinces the people of which speak
various languages and possess vary
ing characteristics
While in general the courts are held
only in the provinces iv which the peo
ple are civilized and Christianized in
some provinces where the greater por
tion of the inhabitants belong to the
wild tribes courts are maintained as
for Instance in several of the prov
inces of northern Luzon which are peo
pled largely by Igorrotes The officers
who hold courts in these provinces
must travel hundreds of miles upon
mountain trails where in some sea
sons of the year this is a very preca
rious undertaking since the trails are
narrow in many cases precipitous and
there are scarcely any bridges across
the streams which are rapid and often
swollen
One must carry with him something
of a camping outfit for he must find
his own place to sleep and have his
food prepared for him between all the
larger places His troubles however
are more than compensated for by the
beautiful scenery which he had upon
I
A TTPIOAIi IGOKROTE
eiy hand The Igorrote learns thronch
the shouting of the message from hill
top to hilltop that you are coming long
before you arrive at his town At the
boundary of one of these towns or
townships as in fact they are you
find yourself met by the presidente
and all the chief men They come
bearing gifts not to buy your favor
but simply as a token of good will
These gifts vary in nature and char
acter The ordinary man brings you
one egg the presidente two eggs iu
some cases three You will occasion
ally be presented with a live chicken
and a lew bottles of bubud a kind
of beer wliieh they manufacture from
rice
If you reciprocate their kindly feel
ings as of course you do you are ex
pected to make gifts in return These
also vary in character and value The
man who gives you an cgs should re
ceive at least one box of matches in
return If your donor has been par
ticularly generous or if he occupies asi
exalted position in the community you
give him a few glass beads with
which to decorate himself or his wife
or a half dozen pearl buttons
Having established these friendly
relations the part which met you
proceeds to escort you through their
township They are naked except for
the Gee siring They each carry a
long spear and iu some cases a head
ax They point out dangerous places j
m the trail They lead your horse 11
need be over a slippery place They
suggest your dismounting if the trail
is so precipitous as to offer danger If
the trail rises at an angle too abrupt
for your horse and they see that the
climbing fatigues you they arrange a
sling with a blanket and carry you up
the incline A they arrive at the huts
in which they live they exhibit their
wives and daughters with pride You
are permitted indeed encouraged ro
take pictures of themselves and their
families In some cases they display
an American Hag in token of their al
legiance
When yon reach the capital and ex
amine the court docket you will find
that there are few cases to be tried
almost no civil only a few criminal
cases because these men although
they belong to the wild tribes except
in rare cases preserve order and obey
the law to a degree that is highly sat
isfactory There may be a murder
case or two rarely a case of theft
Some of them perhaps have taken a
aJHMTO3UfcMLie
head or two from the people of an ad
joining town but on the whole yon
will find thorn law abiding and peact
able
Your courtroom presents a grotesque
appearance No Igorrote sits on a chair
if he can help it He squats on the
floor All of those who are In any
way interested in the cases to be tried
attend court They are there on the
first day aud they stay until the court
adjourns for the term
One or two Incidents may servo to
show something of the character of
these people
On one occasion an old man was on
the stand as a witness lie was asked
the preliminary questions as to his
name age residence and whether he
N S c
it f v
A COUIITHOUSE IK THE BOSQUE
was married or single lie responded
that he was unmarried The sheriff
who was seated near the judge said
to the court lie is not a single man
he is married
The fact was not important in the
case but the court thinking that per
haps the interpreter was not fully un
derstanding the witness said
Ask him again whether he is mar
ried or single
He replied Jl am single
The sheriff said to the court I
know him very well aud know his
wife He is a married man
Again the interpreter asked him He
said My wife is dead
The sheriff said She is not dead un
less she died today
He said Yes she is dead that is
she is so old she cannot work any
more She is just the same as dead
So holding court in the bosque pre
sents vicissitudes enough to satisfy
any one who is looking for a change
of scene or condition
BRAZILS BIG WARSHIP
The New Minas Geraes Is the Largest
Battleship In the World
The republic of Brazil now has the
honor of possessing the largest war
ship in the world the Minas Geraes
which was launched at Elswick Eng
land a short time ago This warship
has a displacement of 21000 tons is
C00 feet long and will carry twelve
12 inch and twenty two 47 guns She
is larger than tne iintisn uattiesmp
St Vincent launched on the same
day The Minas Geraes is only one
of three big battleships whicli Brazil
has been buildiug in England and the
additions she has been making to her
navy hare been the cause of interna
tional comment These additions in
clude besides the battleships armored
cruisers destroyers torpedo boats and
submarines to the number altogether
of twenty nine vessels
There was a rumor in circulation
during the summer that the three bat
tleships would be purchased by Japan
and the idea gave rise to some alarm
among the naval experts in other coun
tries This report has been denied by
both Brazilian and Japanese authori
ties It is said that it is not surprising
Brazil should desire a large navy as
she is becoming a power to be reckon
ed with in international councils The
R9anaHMraMnBaaDaBHBKHMilKHWIMHMMIBOTaBl
-
If
At
IaATfCHINCS Or THE JIIXAS GEItAES
Berlin Pct in commenting on the
South American naval situation said
recently
razil
and the Argentine
seem determined to build big battle
ships As the Lnitel States navy sym
bolizes the Monroe doctrine these new
South American navies will doubtless
give form Ihid substance to the Drago
doctrine It is not altogether pleasant
to reflect that Europe is building great
vessels and equipping them with guns
that may be pointed against the repre
sentatives of European culture Once
Brazil begins Argentina follows suit
The latter prediction has already
been fulfilled for the Argentine cham
ber of deputies recently voted a credit
of 53000000 for increasing the naval
armament of the country It Is hint
ed that the immediate motive for this
may be fear of the boundary dispute
with Brazil developing into warlike
proportions
Tho Power of Habit
After having been a faithful devotee
of the automobile two years ormorc
Mr Bragdon suddenly was seized with
a violent fancy for motor boats A
beautiful river runs by this town he
said Why not have some enjoyment
out of it In a motor boat you dont
have to dodge policemen and rural con
stables
So he bought one took a days in
struction In the art of managing it and
keeping the machinery in running or
der and started out on his first trip
with It one bright morning in July
It was late in the afternoon when he
returned home He came in by the
back way His clothes were water
soaked and he had a generally limp
and bedraggled appearance
For pitys sake Alfred exclalmcn
his wife What has happened to you
Did the boat upset
No Lucy he answered Dont
say nnythb g about it aud Ill tell you
The boats all right but when I had
been out on the water an hour or two
something went wrong with the mo
tor
Well
Well before Icr knew what I
was doing I was over the side of the
boat and trying to get under it to fix
the thing
A Shrewd Doctor
This incident said a doctor hap
pened in Franco two or three centu
ries ago in the days wlien public
criers were always in evidence There
was a physician of Montpelier who
used to go from place to place to prac
tice the healing art He employed a
very ingenious trick to help him on
his way When he came to a town
where he was not known he pretended
to have lost his dog which he de
clared was a very valuable animal
and ordered the nublic crier to roam
J about beat loud on his drum and offer
a reward of 23 louis to whoever should
bring the dog to him At the same
time the crier was directed to mention
all the titles and academic honors of
the doctor as well as his place of resi
dence Of course it happened that the
doctor was not long in becoming al
most the sole topic of talk in the iown
The people made up their minds that
he must be a famous physician as
well as a very rich one as ho could of
fer 23 louis for finding his dog You
might reasonably judge that the dog
was never found but plenty of pa
tients were
Winning a Juryman
It is related of Lachaud the most
famous of French criminal lawyers in
the last century that in pleading a cer
tain case he perceived that one of the
jurors seemed to be hostile to him and
his argument
In the faces of all the other men in
the box he saw with his practiced eyes
that his oratory or his shrewdness was
having its effect but this man in spite
of all Lachaud could do remained
frowning suspicious obdurate
Lachaud continued with his work
however and presently saw that his
opportunity had come It was a hot
day and a ray of sunlight had pene
trated a crevice on the curtain and was
shining on top of the head of this jury
man who was quite bald The lawyer
paused in his argument and addressed
himself directly to the court
If your honor would please he
said to order that the curtain in
yonder window be lowered a trifle I
am sure that the sixth juryman would
appreciate it
This sign of watchful attention won
the obstinate jurymans heart and
Lachauds case New York Tribune
Walking on Your Hat
Nothing is wasted in this house
is the proud remark which you may
often hear from the lips of an expert
housekeeper It is a boast however
that few people could really justify
Take the case of a wornout derby hat
In the majority of instances this dis
carded article of headgear finds its
way to the rubbish heap or perhaps
into the hands of a passing tramp
If only people were aware of the fact
the most excellent felt soles for tho
inside of their boots and slippers are
thus being discarded These soles can
be cut irom the sides of an old hat
and are much more comfortable than
the ordinary cork ones
Tho Jcpanccc and Their Prisoners
The J pauese hae a rather kindly
way of treating prisouers who have
not yet been convicted The regula
tion prison dress is a kind of straw
berry red colored kimono but men on
remand wear light blue as a sigu
that although under strong suspicion
they have not yet been found guilty
When prisoners in this class have oc
casion to pass through the public
streets curious extinguisher like
kcts are placed upon their heads
Wide World Magazine
Way to Marit Happiness
Marry a bright woman for succe
Mid a pretty one for happiness ad
vises a student of the problem Also
ono w ho can cook for the benefit of the
digestion might be advisable bu Ihe
pesk laws limit you to Gae Louis
ville Courier Journal
The Penholder
nehad lent her his stylographic pea
and she commenced to write a letter
She Oh it writes beautifully I de
clare Im in love with this pen
He Im in love with the holder
She saw the point
His Bluff Called
My dear you grow prettier every
day
And shabbier John Compliments
are all very well but Id like to see a
little ready cash occasionally
Confidence is a plant of slow growth
In an aged bosom Chatham
1 I 111 r --
DANBURY
II E Waugh of Lebanon was in
town on business last Wednesday
Dr Bartholomew of Marion was down
on Friday on business
D II Rittenbouso is very low at this
writing
Mr Kendalls brother from Iowa who
has been viBiting him tho past two
weeks returned homo Friday
Beth and Madeline McDonald who
are attending school at Boavor City
came home Saturday for a weeks vaca
tion
Will Sandon who has been in Denver
for tho paBt two months arrived homo
Sunday
Born to Mr and Mrs Will Mackoy
Friday Oct 30 a girl
Mrs D II JRittenhouse of Reedloy
California arrived Monday called here
by tho serious illness of Mr Kitten
house
Several from Lebanon were up Mon
day to hero G W Norris of McCook
speak but wore disappointed Mr
Norris had such a bad cold ho couldnt
apeak
Herb Watkins was called to Whiting
Kansas Monday on the account of the
illness of his father
Mrs Dave Boyer who was visiting
with her parents at Atwood came home
Monday
Mrs Hpldrege and daughtor Zella of
Flagler Colo drove in from Jennings
Kaa last Thursday Mr Holdrego will
be here with their goods the last of the
week x
There was a Halloweon party given at
the home of Mr and Mrs John Ruby
Saturday night Several were present
and all report a nice time
C W Rogers is baling hay for Soren
Simonsen he has several tons to bale
Mrs Hall of McCook is visiting with
here sister Mrs II V Lord this week
Miss Kirtse of Hendley visited at tho
W A Stone home last of the week
Miss Emma Strain who has been
visiting relatives here the past two
months returned to her home at Mitch
ellville Iowa Friday
GRANT
The surprise party and dance at H
G Pade on their son Herman was well
attended Saturday night A fine time
was reported
Miss Lizzie Daugherty visited with
Miss Emma Pade Saturday and Sun
day
Tho young folks surprised Miss Daisy
Albrecht Friday night A fine supper
was served
Fred Wesch who left for the west
some time ago has bought a saloon at
Tualatin Ore
the voters all to come and cast their vote
for Taft
The scholars in school district 51 are
getting pretty gay playing with matches
aroucd tho school house
RED WILLOW
Charles Miller has rented the place
where Mr Finch lived and is seeding
now
There was no school on Monday on
account of sickness of the teacher
Viola Sawyer is visiting her uncle
James Sawyer near McCook
Roscoe Korns wife and baby Lewis
Elmer wifo and little girl and Owens
Longnecker wife and boy took dinner
at Louis Longneckers the first of the
week
Mr and Mrs Sexson and Mrand Mrs
Louis Longnecker attended tha Norris
rally at McCook on Monday night
Several from here attended the inter
esting meetings at the Christian church
in Indianola
Mrs Taylor spent the day at John
Longneckers on Fridav
LEGAL NOTICE
Fred J Wil on Sir- Fred J Wilson hU wife
fir t unme to plaintitT unknown Mrs Samuel
G Thomas tlir t name to plaintiff unknown
wife of Samuel G Thomas Arthur M btark
and Edwin W Mo her Stark X Mosher partner-
aud J M Sharon whose full and true
name John il Sharon defendant- will take
notice that John It liroun ha- filed hi- perition
in the district court or Red lllow countj Ne
braska again t the aboe named defendants
the object and nraer of which are that the
above named defendant- and each of them be
r quired to set forth the claims they or any of
tjem mav hae in or to the East Half of the
bas- Southwest Quarter of Section Tuentj Se en
me Miruiwesi iuaricr 01 me iriiieu i
Quarter the Northeast Quarter of the North
J west Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the
Northea t Quarter of section Thirtj Four Uk
Town hip Two 2 Ranee Twent Se en 27 in
in Red illow county Nebra ka that a certain
tru t deed appeariiifr of record atzain t -aid EH
SWl4 Sec 27 M ii NE and NK1 N See
31 Twp 2 K 27 iieu on the third daj or
Februan 1S93 In the plaintiff John R Rrown
to the defendant Fred J Wil on tru tee for
Dni Rrown recorded in book 17 patri M of
tho deed record- of -aid countj to be decreed
not to be enforceable to be canceled aud set
aside and the cloud upon plaintiff- title b
reason thereof removed that a certain niort
jriee appearim of record -aid NEi
NEii bec31 Twp 2 R27U ien on pril
20 1V57 by Andrew J Reeves and wife to Arthur
M Stark and Edwin W Mosher defendant-
recorded in book pase 252 of the mortgage
records of said countj to be decreed not to be
enforceable as a lien upon said premi es and
that the same be canceled and di charucd of
record and the cloud upon plaintiff- title bj
reason thereof be removed and that all claim-
of the said defendants or of them adver e
to plaintiffs title may be determined bj decree
of said court and that each and all of said de
fendants be adjudged to have no estate or inter
est in said premises and that thej be forever
barred from any right title or claim thereto
and thzit nlaintiffs title to said land may be
quieted against said defendants aud each of
them You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 23rd day of November 100S
Dated this 13th day of October A D 1HS
John R Bkowx Plaintiff
By his attorney J E Kelley 10 ltMt
BEGGS CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP cures coughs and colds
SCHOOL CREEK
Tho f armors aro through Bowing wheat
in this section of tho country
Miss Lizzie Ilarah visited tho home
folks over Sunday returning to Uartloy
Sunday ovening
Born to Jnko Peter Harsh and wife
Sunday tho 23th a big son
John Trosters woro over from Ash
Creek visiting bis brother Will Troster
over Sunday
Mrs J A Harsh and children Rufus
andLilah went to McCook to visit her
parents Mr and Mrs Joe Downs a
wook returning tho latter part of tho
week reporting a lino timo
BOX ELDER
Mrs Geo Younger and Nellie Rut
ledge visited Mrs D B Doylo JrTuos
day
The Mesdames Tom and Bert Masters
called on Mrs Charles Wilson ono day
last week
Mrs J A Modrell called on Mrs T
M Campbell Tuesday afternoon
Mr and Mrd J S Modrell and W T
Satcholl and wife visited at G A
Shields last Sunday
Leon Clifton and wifo visited at Chas
Wilsons Sunday
Born to Mr and Mrs S D Bolles
Oct 30 a Hon To Mr and Mrs Wm
Kamp Nov 1st a 6on
Tho supplies havo come and thoro
will bo Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 1030 Everybody both
young and old arc invited to attond
every Sunday
Read tho eight pages all homo print
PUBLIC SALE
Having decided to movo out by Denver
will sell at public auction on tho C H
Boyle farm one half mile east and one
half mile north of McCook on
MONDAY NOVEMBER 16 1908
commencing at 11 oclock a m the
following described property
8 HEAD OF HORSES
One black gelding 8 years old wt 1230
one bay gelding o years old wt 1250
ono black gelding 7 years old wt 1100
good all purpose horse for driving riding
and working ono sorrel mare 14 years
old wt 1100 in foal by imported black
Percheron horse one bay yearling colt
one bay gelding coming 1 yenrs old wt
1100 one black mare 9 years old wt
1100 in foal by coach horse one gray
maro 5 years old wt 900
One Duroc Jersey Gelt
IMPLEMENTS ETC
One new Moline disc with tongue truck
one 2 row disc cultivator ono new
Halleck combination weeder and harrow
12 foot ono lumber wagon ono Osborn
mower one Little Hoosier 1 horso wheat
drill one rubber tired top buggy one
new hay rack one walking lister two
sets work hiirnpss two 3 rod rolls filat
A Peters is having a great time tocorn cribbing one 20 rod roll American
get some body to do his threshing
The Republicans had a time to get
field hog fence one small chicken house
that can be transported anywhere also
a number of small chicken coops a lot
cedar posts a lot of 12 in 12 ft lumber
one walking plow ono 4 section corn
harrow one hole corn sheller and
numerous other articles
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS Sums of 310 and under cash
on sums over 10 n credit of ten months
will be given purchaser to givo note
drawing 8 per cent interest from date
with approved security
A P MORSE
J H Woddell F A Pknnklc
Auctioneer Clerk
EKGRAVEH and ELECTROTYPER
I4 Jl0JRif PFvtCOLO
v
Attention Farmers
Make your corn crib of
SLAT CRIBBIKG
When through with the
crib it makes a fine
fence
Investigate This
Barnett Lumber Co
Phone 5
iMMIHl II
T W 1
SI
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