Kossuth County Advance from Algona, Iowa • Page 9

Y. NOVEMBER 17, 1932. utter Toast with the Coleman TOAST OVEN 2 Slices, Both Sides at One Timel Now you can have delicious ovenbaked, just -right the kind you like but seldom get. The Coleman Toast Oven toasts two slices, both sides, in one operation. It's the finest toaster you ever saw! The Coleman is: compact little oven, beautifully designed and finished in gleaming special process chrome plate.

Has. ebonized handles on trays and sides. Equipped with eliding toast trays and removable crumb tray. Comes complete with extra quality cord and plug, See Your Local Dealer or Write to. The Coleman' Lamp Stove Co.

Wichita, Kans. Los Philadelphia, Calif. Pa. Chicago, Angeles, (ER24-X) SAME PRICE today AS 42 YEARS AGO 25 ounces for 254 the best BAKING POWDER ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT Double Tested! Double Action! MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT WANTED, OLD TUBES SPECIAL 15c Trade in on your old tubes, BJUSTROM'S Phone. 590.

Loans $300 OR LESS Families Living in and Imme. Late vicinity can secure mistance op abort notice, We make puble terms, Repay. on very with pRe of 8800 or less wall uniform parment each month. desired, you 90 months to MY. We accept furniture, automolivestock, security, 1 which remains in your possession, you wish loan, phone, write or CUNNINGHAM LACY 598 'Algona Representing Federal Finance Co, Den Moles Thanks.

wish to thank the voters and my I good friends of Kassuth county for. their loyal support and efforts in my behalf. I appreciate their loyalty and the confidence they baye shown will he to and my this greatest confidence. ambition I wish to commend my opponent for the treatment he ha me in the vey ALGONA, IOWA PAGE NINE 53 PUPILS AT ST. JOE GIVEN CONFIRMATION St.

Joe, Nov. 15-Wednesday, November ft, will be long remembered by St. Joseph's parish pupils. At 7 a. m.

they attended Holy Sacrifice of the Mass read by Bishop Hacian, Sloux City, and during mass received devotedly our Divine Lord In the Holy Eucharist in preparation for another great sacrament. At 9 the children again assembled, to assist at high sung by the Rev. Father Wesaling, of Wesley, and at the close the sacrament of confirmation conferred ott the following children, with Peter Erpelding and Mrs. John Becker AS sponsors: Mary Faber; Elizabeth Ziemet, Rita, Booker, Marjorle Reding, Monten. Fourage, Alvern.

Geisheeker, Martha Pourage, Morence M. WhitKO9, IN Pearl Reding. Mildred Lentech, Luella Gisch, Rita Marso. Florence Thilges, Celestine Marso, Martha Thilges, Bernadine: Ililbert, Dorothy Wagner, Lorene Bormann, Evelyn Klein. Eleanor Klein, Bernadine Booker.

Viola. I Klein, Evelyn Kramar, Raphel J- her. liclen Devine. Waller Froilinger, Marvin Kramar, Edward Paul Devine, Edward Berle, William Thilges, Raymond Berte, Mildred Plathe, Richard Thul, Ivan Kohlhans, Andrew Gisch. Loren Schaler, John Devine, Norbert Thilca, Clarence Friderca, Harold Bormann, Thomas Wagner, Martin Thilges, Irvin Weydert, Delmar Plathe, Clarence Bormann, Richard Relling, Alfred Bormann, Marvin Reding, Robert Devine, Sylventer Engle, Simon Ziemet, Bernard Lenertz.

Visiting clergymen were: the Rev. Ernst, Bancroft; Rev. B. 'George Wessling; the Rev. Carl Loeffelholz, St.

Benedict: the Rev. B. H. Dobberstein, West Bend: the Rev. Fr.

Costello, Livermore; the Rev. Fr. Thos. O'Brien, Humboldt; Algona; Mon- the Davern, signor J. D.

Fisch, Bancroft. At 12 20011 Bishop Icelan, with the visiting clergymen, were served at 2. banquet at the home of the 10- from home. PAPER TYPEWRITER 4T ADVANCE cal pastor, the Rev. George Theobold.

er Sliver Wedding is OhservedThirty-five relatives and friends of Mr. and Mos. George Lenertz surprised them at their home at Livermore Sunday evening to honor their silvor wedding. The evening was spent at 500, with Mrs. Frank Hilbert and Weaver Hewitt winning the high, scores, and Mrs.

Ernest Gales Ray Swenson the consolation prize. Attending from St. Joe were Mr. and Mrs. William Devine, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Gales, the Frank Filberts, Mr. Mrs. George Thul, Mrs. Ted Wagner, Mr.

and Mrs. John Thul, Clara and Eugene Thul, Irene Geishecker, Emma Becker, Thul, and Nicholas and Sylvester Wagner. Mrs. George Lenertz was formerly Clara and the couple were married at the Sacred Heart Catho11c church, Livermore, November 12, 1907. They have three children: Mrs.

Gus Basalle and Alvin, Cherokee, and Mrs. Wagner, Surprise Honors Kramar BrothersKathryn and Mary Gisch, Algona, gave a surprise party at. Jos. Kramar'a Friday evening, honoring Clarence and Raymond Kramar. Forty young people were entertained.

Till 10 o'clock games were played, after which there waa dancing to radio, Victrola, and mouthorgan music. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Broken Arm Is Re-dressedPeter Erpelding, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Fourage and their little' son Joseph.

drove to Fort Dodge last Thursday, and Mr. Fourage consulted Doctor Beeh and had an arm dressed which WAS broken several weeks ago in a a a a a a a fall from a load of hay. Stitches In Wound RemovedPeter Becker drove to Humboldt week Mondy, and Doctor Miller last took out seven stitches in the wound In his right hand, Ho suffered the while he was splitting wood gash several days before. Snow Fences Up In Timeworking for the state and Men at putting up snow fences county finished in this locality just in time the recent heavy snowstorm. for Other St.

Joe. Payne, farm editor of the W. J. and E. E.

Ellsworth, of Advance, Humboldt, Des Moines Register called on people in this resentatives, Nicholas Kirsch and neighborhood last week Monday, Laurence Rhinish, White Lake, S. this who been picking corn, in have spent a few days last week at M. J. Kellner's. neighborhood, John Sweeneys, Rodman, Whitte- and The Mrs.

Jos. Faber, of Mr. dinner guests at the and more, were home one day last John Frideres week. Farm Bureau club The scheduled for last Thursday woman's meeting Becker's was postat Mrs. Anton poned.

from here number of people last tended a St. card Cecelia's party academy, Aland week at gona. Gus Basalie and AlMr. and Mrs. Cherokee, spent the vin Lenertz, here.

week-end with Father relatives George Theobold The Rev. Dodge last week Tuesdrove to Fort day to get Bishop spent SunHeelan. Nell Hanifan, Algona, Mrs. M. Handday with her mother, fan.

West Bend, Gertrude Zelmet Sunday evenKlepper, visited Susle ing. family spent The John Frideres Roethler's, Algona. Sunday at Phil driving a new John Zellar is Chevrolet coach. Ogrens to South. Ogren deand.

Mrs. Albert morning for a Mr. parted last three Thursday or tour months In vacation of probably most of the time the south, They planned to at San Antonio. rapidly as possible push along as of the snow belt, till they got out easy. This is their and then take consequence away it firat vacation of RARMS men a W.

J. rayne, Editor. Charles Klamp, Field Reporter. Ho lives miles of We saw Frank Kasewsket Friday. Lon.

Frank snid he wan batching it, for his wife WAG caring for her mother at Algona, who was hurt in an wiltomobile accident. stedt's, two were at William Biermiles west and mile were installing carrier In north of Burt, Saturday the men the barn. The Bierstedts are always busy. They said they had 60 acres of corn still to pick, and they were hoping that this snow would leave soon. is Last Thursdny we bad A little visit al A.

Bunkofske's, four miles east of Burt, and he told us of ront conditolns when bought the pince where he now lives. There I were. in fact. no roads. Where the Trond now rune there was a pond.

A. IT. maid he had built the third barn since he llved there, the other two having been destroyed by fire. I Mrs. Geo, Hackman, on the old Hackman ploncer south of the fair grounds, says she remembers: just once, years ago, when she sold cage at 5c dozen.

At the Hackman home we were interested picture of the old mill once located just north of Algona. The picturo painted by Mra. Hackman's daughter, now Fred Irvington township, when the latter was J4. The J. M.

Elmore twin boya, northwest of Algona, now past '11 months, nirendy wear overalls and walk sure-footedly all around the house. Their names are Verle and Earl. Earl is a redhead, the third male hedhead in the Elmore family. There are five boys and a girl. Mrs.

Elmore was a Lauritzen girl, and her father, Lauritz Lauritzen, looks atter things for Charles Patty, who has been laid up with rheumatism for several years. We called Saturday at D. T. Hobson's, four miles north of Burt, and talked old times. The Hobsons once lived a half mile east and miles south of Burt, the farm where Henry.

Reiken mostly now. ponds. lives. The At writ- that er well remembers the great number of muskrats in the sloughs. At this time of the year one could spear them through the Ice.

We remember that one morning before going to school we speared 36 muskrats in an hour. We used to get 4c to 10c a pelt. It was great sport. There certainly is a considerable difference between weight and price RECEPTION FOR GIRL IS GIVEN Irvington, Nov. 15-Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Cox, de L. Parsons, Mr.

and Mrs. Sumner Parsons, the Ted Harra, and the' Earl Millers were guests at a wedding reception at Mart Jones's, Algona, in honor of their daughter Lucile and Herbert Montgomery, of who were married Saturday afternoon. at Canton, S. D. More guests attended the reception.

Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery did not arrive in Algona until 7:30 Saturday evening, because of snow-blocked roads, They planned to this week for Akron, where they will make their future home. The bride taught school at Akron for three years, and Mr. Montgomery is a rural mail carrier.

Watsons Well on Watson, who went San Francisco late in the summer with his younger brother Bob, returned Saturday. He reports his father, Watson, who is employed in Ray San Francisco, well. Bob remained and is an honor student in one of the San Francisco high schools. This semester he Is also taking up printing, and helps edit a school paper, and on Saturday works in a garage. Next semester he is going to take up piano as a special study, Missionary Soclety MeetsThe Missionary society met Friday afternoon with Mrs.

A. McLean. articles on Siam and the Magazine Southern Mountains were read' by Mesdames V. J. Schichtl, M.

L. Roney, and K. P. Roney. Prayer offered by several.

Mrs. Mcwas Lean, leader, read the 14th chapter of John. A request number, His Mighty Arms, was sung by in Mrs. Schichti and Mrs. McLean.

A chicken supper was served at Madeline Miller Given entertained Party- in Mrs. Earl Miller of her daughter Mabeline's honor 11th birthday Saturday afternoon, with 25 present. Guests were her Mary Wildin and Mrs. teachers, Casey Loss, and friends. The party held in the Irvington church was and the afternoon was spent.

parlor, games. After refreshin playing served the birthday ments were gifts were opened. Bob Stewart Under Knife Stewart, 65, father of George Bob Stewart, underwent an Monday, operation Mr. for taken seriously 111 ruptured appendix Stewart was Sunbut it was thought at was suffering with an day night, first of indigestion. The George that he attack BETTER THAN SODA FOR STOMACH AGONY that soda can not be Certainly repeated trials have shown counted you on to end your stomach And magnesia is no better, agony.

really want to get rid of distress, forget these 60: If you stomach alkaline digestants and Just called tablespoonful of artificial take stomach a juice, or mentha pepsin, meals. The difference 56 with your gas. No pain. No magical. bloating.

No unpleasant symptome of any absolutely count on men: kind. You can the Lusby, pepain. drugglat. apy time 4t lets Money back, W. you down.

BOYD PANNKUK, FARMER NEAR TITONKA, DIES a given number of chickens. Recently, when two neighboring farm women's husbands were too husy take produce to town for them, marketed six grown roosters each woman with the following sults: one lot weighed 30 pounds, avernging above pounds, and brought Sc a pound, or $2.40. 'The other lot averaged below pounds and brought $1.38 for 23 pounds. That ligures out 29c each for lights and 40c each for the heavier birds, Even at those prices poultry selling relatively higher in comparison with other years than other crop on the farm. We had the privilege a brief visit in the sick room of Mrs.

Leo Miller, Plum Creek township housewife before and her mother, death. just Mia. a few Miller hours! being efficiontly cared for daughters whom she taught lo well-mannered girls and thorough housckeopers. Helen, the eldest, wag graduated from St. Cecelia's academy last spring, took further training at Cedar Falls in the mer, and 15 now teaching the home school, eldest, 1s chief housckeeper, with Edna assistant, and Cecelia growing up do share.

The boys, Andrew, Howard, and Edward, are young farmers, interested in problems of crops and stock' than average for boys so young. Oscar Oxley, northeast of had already built his farm up to high state of well planned improvement, this summer he Improved water system. has land outelde water tanks at the with precautions taken to freezing. The outside tank is on concrete foundation, and near by a covered manhole which leads drain below the frost line. The 'side tank also has a drain with manhole, and repair man, necessary, can get down to after connections, etc.

The pipes be outside tank and to the drain to this inside manhole, carries surplus water off below frost line. The outside tank provision. for straw insulation around and over the top, with opening where stock can drink. water system, like other Oxley provements, was well thought and is complete. Mr.

Oxley has stock, hogs and cattle, and he hopeful that the election would prove the markets. Stewarts, who were visiting tives in Hampton, were called Herman Plathe's Father DlesMr. Plathe, 79, father of Plathe, died Sunday night at home of his daughter, Mrs. Thilges. Mr.

(Plathe underwent operation at Rochester some ago, and had not recovered, and cently complications' set in. Party for Mildred DoleFifty young people surprised fared Dole on her Thursday evening, Cards and ing were enjoyed, and refreshments were served, Pupils to Give ProgramA program by puple of the Ington school will be presented the church Friday evening, A of sandwiches, pie, and be served. Other Irvington News. Mr. and Mra.

C. H. Hain, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Burt, Sunday guests at were, Charles Reapers James: Ditaworthe, Algona, Sunday guests at Sam Reaper's.

Mr. and Mra. Austin Summers tertained Mr. and Mrs. Morris sone, Pauline and Marguerite Skilling at a 6 o'clock dinner in for of their son Robert's Tuesday evening.

Bert Sankey is suffering blood-poisoning in one leg, developed after the leg had been jured. Bert has been under a tors' care, 'and is now slightly proved. Mawdeley and son to Reinbeck last week Wednesday spend a few days with her Mr. Mawdeley drove down after them. Mike Lenners had an ankle ed and had part of his clothing off when one foot caught in power take-off of corn last week.

Arthur, son of Mr, and Henry Meyers, de staying with grandparents, the Thomas and attending school in Irvington. Wilmer, son of the Robert geons, is auffering with infection one thumb, which was Injured a hammer last Saturday. Titonka, Nov. 15-Boyd B. Pannkuk, 37, north of town, was operated on at the Dolmage hospital, Buffalo Center, Inst week Monday for appendicitis, and died evening at 11 o'clock of pneumonin.

Funeral services arc to conducted this week Tuesday at the German Reformed church north of town the Rev. Calvin Schnucker, pastor, Mr. Pannkuk was a World veteran who servled in France, and he was a member of the local Breen post of the Legion, After his return from the he married Cesina Boelte, who, with three daughters and sona, the youngest a year-old babe, eurvives. The Rov. Henry Pannkuk, Aplington, came Friday evening to part in the funeral Shipment Sent to KnoxvilleThe rehabllitation department of the local Legion Auxiliary, Pearl Ricklefs, acting chairman, has sent home-made candy, old clothes, magaxinca, coat hangers, and many other things, the whole valued at $19, to the Veterans hospital at Knoxville.

Contribution by the unit of a dollar sent to Mys. M. L. Standley, elghth district committeewoman, towards a. fund for a birthday party this week Friday at the Knoxville veteran' hospital is reported.

Candy and fruit cookies were also sent for the party, Armistice Day Is Celebrated- Armistice day was observed Friday at the Pannkuk coliseum, and all the school children attended in a body. The program was: invocntion; Soldiers' boys' glee club; music by high school band; reading, Mre. Stoven de Vrles; group of patriotic songs, boys' and girls' glee clubs; address, the Rev. Mr. Hueser, Algona Baptist pastor; Gongs by audience; benediction.

There was no school in the afternoon. H. S. Pep Club is Organized- A high school "pep" club was recently organized. The membership Cheer leaders Helen Beed, Lois Includes of the pupils.

third Hefner, Ardis Kelley. The club's name has not yet been chosen. The club will provide stunts at basketball games. Hogs to Chicago Market- William Schram, hog buyer, accompanied W. A.

Jennings, of. Chicago, to Chicago, Mr. Jennings had been visiting his family at Estherville. Mr. Schram shipped ble deck cars of hogs Saturday.

Indians Win B. Games- Last Thursday night, at the high school gymnasium, the local H. S. Herman basketball team played against Banthe croft and Woden, and Avon both Henry games. The junior girls sold popan corn and made $3.

time Changes at Standard on Station- Rex Austin, employed at the local Standard Oll station, and Carl Callles, truck driver, 'have resigned. It is not known yet will succeed them. Club to Entertaln Woman's club will entertain the husbands and teachers this week Friday night at the I. 0. 0.

F. hall. Bridge will be the diversion. New Oil Station 1s PlannedOtto Falk will be manager of a new oll station to be conducted in the building formerly owned by the Falk brothers. Auto Crank Breaks ArmWhile he was cranking his car one last week, Amos Bonacker suffered a broken right arm.

Other Titonka News. The Woman's club was entertained last Thursday evening at Mrs. Jay Budlong's; hostess, Mrs. Mary Reiterman; leader, Mrs. Lee 0, Wolfe.

Attending: Mrs. Frances Budlong, Mrs. Pierre tor, Mrs. C. Hoon, J.

'deVries, Mrs. H. Rachut, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Theodore Dunmire, Mrs.

Homer Downs, Mrs. H. A. French, Mra. Harry Beed, Mrs.

Mary Oesterrelcher. Aletha Schreck entertained her bridge club Friday evoning. at Carrie Bonacker's. Attending: Donald. Bacon, Ethel Wellemeyer, Milton Pendergaat, Arthur Jay Budlong.

Phydells Peterson, Oscar Blanchard, Estelle Milton Pendergast won the travel. prize. Mrs. Carrie Torgerson and Lois went to Des Moines for part of last week. Mra.

Torgerson returned Saturday, Lots. who visited a sister, remaining till this week Tueaday, The Wednesday Dinner club was entertained at Earl Statt's last week Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. H.

AUCTION SALE! Having decided to move to Louisiana, I am offering for sale at auction1 o'clock p. at the W. Dahlhauser farm oneFriday, November 25 at half mile south and one and one-half mile east Whittemore, the following40 HEAD OF SHORTHORN CATTLE 18 good milch cows, several fresh by day of sale, others coming in soon; 8 heifers; 4 young bulls, balance are calves; 1 registered Shorthorn herd bull. These cattle are nearly all purebred Shorthorns with the exception of two Holsteins. 10 HEAD OF DUROC JERSEY BOARS head of good Duroc Jersey boars; 10 head of good Duroc Jersey open gilts; 60 head of good feeding shoats.

These hogs are all double treated for cholera. Also some sows with piga. 4 GOOD WORK HORSES One bay gelding, 8 yrs. old, wt. about 1500; 1 bay gelding 6 yrs, old, wt, about 1400; 1 bay gelding old, 18 yrs.

old, wt. about 1400; 1 brown gelding 14 yrs. wt. about 1400. The above are all good work horses.

FULL LINE OF FARM MACHINERY 150 White Leghorn Pullets. Many other, things too numerous to mention. Joseph A. Dahlhauser TERMS: Cash, or make arrangements with your banker before date of sale A MATERN, Auct. JOHN COLLEN, Clerk I.

Torgerson high at cards; Mr, and B. Larson, low, An Epworth League "fellowship hour" took place at the Methodist church Sunday betyeen 4:30 p. m. and 7.p. when it was merged into the usual League meeting.

Mrs. R. L. daughter Fern, and Pauline Blakley were at Mason City Friday, and brought Clifford home for the week-end. He went back Monday Mrs.

M. S. Craven entertained the Tuesday Luncheon club last week Tuesdoy. Mrs. Stephen de Vries won the high score; Mrs.

Harry Beed, low. J. E. Kell and Mrs. Leonard Callies will entertain the Methodist Ald in the basement of the church this week Wednesday.

Mra. R. IT, Keagle and her doughter Shirley, who has visited here a week, returned to their home at Minneapolis Friday. Brung, teaching at Otranto, drove week-end visit with relatives and" Estelle Bonacker. Glen Riehsumen.

Marshalllown, and EL son visited the A. M. Petersons over Sunday. The Henry Butlers, Estherville. formerly Titonka, were Sunday callerg here.

SHEEP MARKET IS PATTERSON WORRY Senator Patterson drove. down from Burt Saturday and among other things obtained the latest election returns. When he left home he was under the Impression that hie district majority was 1.07, as stated in last week's papers, but on arrival he learned that revlsed returns gave him a lead of 192. Mr. expressed astonishment that he had escaped the democratic avalunche.

If the official count sustains the unofficial returns in all cases. he will be the only republican the legislature from this The unofficial returns show election of a democratic representative in every county. At the moment, Mr. Patterson is more interested in the sheep market than In politics. A few weeks ago he and his brother Charles, who also resides in Portland township, bought 3,000 sheep, which they are at presfecding, but expect to market The fat sheep market is at present about the only market for farm products which promises a tana and were bought for the profit.

The sheep came from tersons by their brother Harold, who is a commission sheep buyer there. Mr. Patterson is farming 240 acres. of his own land and he rents acres more. He had 75 acres of alfalla.

this season and will have 160 acres next year. Practically feed ralsed lg fed. The sheep are consuming a ton each of alfalfa hay, allage, and grain daily. AH cattle fed this year have been marketed. P.

W. DAHLHAUSERS TO MOVE TO LOUISIANA PLANTATION Whittemore, Nov. 15-P. W. Dahlhauser, veteran farmer here, and two married sone plan to leave in two weeks for a new home in Louisiana, where they have bought land and will continue farming.

P. Dahlhauser, one of the sons, will first "hold a closing out farm sale. The elder Dahlhauser has for many years been prominent in local activities, also in county Farm Bureau Heads the father of Carl Dahlhauser, of Bancroft, Kosguth sheriff-elect. Rake Pierces Knee. St.

Joe, Nov. 16-Mrs. Hammer has been suffering from a painful accident which. occurred late last week. On ice and snow she slipped and fell over a garden rake, one of the 'tines of which one of her knees: Typewriter Ribbons at the Advance FOR SERVICE DRY CLEANING Make a new dress out of your old one -use the dry cleaning way.

Hats and gloves respond to cleaning make 'em like new Neckties dry clean beautifully -try us for best results. We call for and deliver Modern Dry Cleaners PHONE 537 PUBLIC AUCTION As I ain going to move future, I will offer for sale machinery, cattle, hogs, half mile south and one Whittemore, onWednesday, Sale Starts at 10 a. m. to Louisiana in the near the following line of farm feeds, on my farm oneand one-half miles east of Nov. 23 Lunch Served on Grounds town, a Inside barn.

avoid a Is to a a when look to house which the has all an The imout fat was im- relahome. re- Millast danc- Irvat lunch will Algona, Hoover, Glen and were en-, Par- honbirthday with which indoc- 1m- went to parents. Sunday injurtorn the picker Mrs. his Chiltone, Spurin with 74 CATTLE 74 31 head of grade Guernsey milk cows. These cows have a testing Association Record for the past five years; 11 head of steers; 2-year-old fullblood Guernsey bull; 4-year-old Guernsey bull, butterfat, '623 lbs.

(Class AA) dam's record; 18 head of yearling heifers; 8 small calves. 9 HORSES 9 8-year-old black gelding, 1700 10-year-old black mare, 1500 1 bay gelding 5 yrs. old, 1600 sorrel gelding 5 yrs. old, 1600 3-year-old black mare, 1450 8-year-old bay mare, 1250 5-year-old bay mare, 1450 2-year-old bay gelding; 1 saddle pony 8 yrs. old.

3 Buck Sheep-One Bred Ewe HOGS AND CHICKENS One Duroc yearling boar; 1 yearling sow with 9 pigs; some feeding shoats, 150 pullets. FULL LINE OF MACHINERY Three Portable hog 8x18; 12-ft. James Way brooder house; 2 tank heaters; potato 8 hay racks; 3 wagons; 1 triple box wagon; John Deere hay loader; Hayes corn planter with 80 feet of wire; John Deere corn binder; 2 manure spreaders; 1 buggy; 5 h. p. Sadley engine; 1 disc cultivator; 2- row John Deere cultivator; 2-row Surface cultivator and a 1-row Surface cultivator; Dain grass mower, 5- ft.

cut; McCormick hay rake; 1 bob sled; Watts corn sheller; 4-section steel drag; Ronning silage cutter and blower; 2 row new idea corn picker; Ross silage cutter; gang plow; 1 sulky plow; hay stacker; spader disc; 10-ft. Rock Island disc; 45-bushel Economy hog feeder; 2 hog waterers; Rosco oat 48-ft. grain elevator and power; Model Ford truck; seed corn racks; 3 sets of harness and bridles; -power washing machine; large size Ford truck box; grain drill; 2 Malleable ranges; 'chicken feeders; barrels; 200-egg incubator; No. 17 De Laval cream separator; heating stove; and other articles too numerous to mention. FEED-30 tons of alfalfa and 10 tons of prairie hay in barn and stack; 125 tons of silage; quantity of barley free 105 oats, and 50 bushels of potatoes.

TERMS: Cash, or make arrangements with your banker. P. J. DAHLHAUSER Lou Matern, Algona, Auct. John Cullen, Clerk You Cant Beat these BARGAINS 2-piece Inner Spring Mattress Mohair Suite Imported Damask Tick $38.50 $12.50 9x12 Table, Bridge or Junior lamp Felt Base Rug Regular $3.75 to $13.75 $4.95 $1.95 to $5.75 Lloyd Loom Woven Baby Heavy built Carriage, full size Pull-up Chair $10.75 $4.95 Seamless Velvet Rug Linoleum or Congoleum With long heavy nap, for your floor, per sq, yard Regular $33.50 value.

30c and up $19.75 Store full of new goods atthe new low prices Foster Furniture Co.