THURSDAY, FEL2UARY 14. 191S.
PLATTSMOUTH; SF.MI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE THREE
V
ALVO.
.Mrs. George Bobbin is re;;l sick
villi tonsilitis.
Kay Cole, of Plymouth visited Ins
aunt. i:inu Kitze! 1'ioni Saturday un
til Monday.
Kay Fisher, of University Place
vaccinated hogs for Geeirge Foreman
ia Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bucknell.
of near Einiwood. visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. C. ii. Newman. of Pe Witt,
visited over Sunday with her sister.
M Dan Williams.
George Cu ryea went to Omaha on
business Monday, returning Tues
day evening fro:;; South Bend.
t'arl D. Gaiiz. Aviation Corns. Ft.
Logan. Colorado, cane..' in on Friday
2i.-.:v.i!ig. j-itil.t; irleveis here yi
til .Monday.
Mrs. Robert Diim.ock and baby, of
Waverly. came in
l.er sister. Mrs. A.
i!v i. i'viv da vs.
l uesday to
I. Bird and
v ; m :
I'aia-
J.
i!. S: roeni ier.
i C "K !'(-r the
ut improving; a.
d lie would,
rs. Raiph Phi.
visit ing a: the
. Mr. and Mrs-.
who has- l-em:
past two week
his friend h:ivt
and ehildren
hw'.iie of her par
J. 1". Kou.ve. She
a re
T.T .
ext.
:ts to 1.
at S:.
! ri'.iay
Mo.
lor
r r.
2u ve
it b
m l Mrs. Mart ;-;. d
S-'nday ;:t their bom.
uini.er
in r the
laf-T re-union of the
o be held before Mrs. Uhlev
? ft
8 i
i
t
"he undersiirm'd will
A notion at her f, r:tl
lo ast ( :' Murray and
' :. :' Phv : s;:i t h on
;eji at
three
HV'.'Ii
i MY
a. . i-
WIINLSDAY, FEBRUARY 20
t h- i :. In.; kscr:K J property, to-
10 Head of Horses 10
O:o- span of gray tap res. t; and 7
years of aae. weight 2,100; a bjy
j.iare. 7 years obi. v.eTaht I.SCm.i; oo
a re v horse. 1 o ears old. weight
.; ; ci;m bav hiifv
smo-ith imuirh.
wiaht 1 . 1 T. ( : ; i-;,y horse. sn,oo:h
mout'.i. weight l.'eot: one sorrel!
mare. 1 year oiu. w-iaiit 2 .'' : a!
s-'rre! :;uire. coming four vrrs obi. I
weiulit l. :;!"mi ; one brown mare com
ing three years old. weigh! KDH';
o: e lior.-e co't. coming year! in sr.
45 Head o: Cattle i5.
S ' eu milk cyws ; six cow s wp :i
t-:.if at side; t!:ree st-.ck co-is; eigh'
:-:eers coming two years old; two
hifers. coming two yenrs obi; thir
teen corning yearlings.
22 Head of Folar.d China Kogn 22
Eleven l rood sows, ten shouts ar.d
one male hog.
Farm Implements
One new John Deere
Etc.
w;
(Tie Fu!b
oidtir-on wagon.
U!m i;tt: i.ri;n trucK watoui a;
I' 1 1: l".r. i;d t ruck w ;
rack.
".-. e carriage.
Two single buggies.
One John Heere corn elevator, a
-oo l as new.
One L'-row Banner stalk cutter.
On.e John Deere disc.
One John Deere riding lister.
te-e Peru disc.
( John Deere walking li-ter. i
n'.uly new.
One iJratlley sulkey plow, 2t;-inch
Two .!(,'; n l'eere walking piows
: :. i
( e
! ion
Jen n v
Lind slump cubiva-
i :
)!
.e Bradley riding cultivator.
:e New Departure walking cu'-
t i a-or.
One McCormick mower.
( ):ie
;i;-'y
( ue
'.ie
ne
McCormick hay rake.
John D-'ere ma nine spreader,
new.
pair of 0ceia'e,i b.dts.
pair of light, bhs.
cu t f e-r.
Two 1 -'.:e.'- corn drills.
'oie Rock Island gasoline1 engine.
tine- 20-barrel steel tank.
One DeLaval No. 12 cream cpa
rat"r. re-arly new.
()ne Rayii incubator.
Thre-e sets lio-inch harness.
Two sets single harness.
Three seta fly-nets.
About 1 " tons alfalfa hay.
Some household goods and many
other articles too numerous to men
tie)!!. Pale Commences at 10 O'CIock A. T.I.
Lunch will be served U noon by
W. A. Scott.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $10
and under, cash; on sums over Sio
a credit of freun six to right mrr.'li?
will be given, purchaser giving a i
bankable note, bearing eight per coir
interest. All property must be
tied for before being removed from
the premises.
MRS. F. F. SANS.
Owr.cr.
rOL.W. R. YOUNG. Auct.
W. G. BOEDER ER. Clerk.
I ULfL U
departs for her new home at St.
Joseph, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Doyles enter
tained at dinner Sunday in h(nor of
ail I. Can:'., of Fort Loan, Colo.
The gue&t list included Miss Pearl
Keefer. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyles
and Kay Cole, of Plat fsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman, of
Valparaiso, visited the former's par-
tents Thursdav night and Fridav.
and Mrs. Foreman's mother, Mrs.
Kelle Bennett, until Monday, when
they returned to their home accom
panied by Mrs. Bennett.
MARRIED IN LINCOLN
Mits Marguerite L. Dye. of Kincoln
and John Foreman were married in
.Lincoln February Oth at the home
of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
C. c. Dye. Those present were the
parents of the couple, Mr. and Mr.
c. c. Dye ami Mr. and Mrs. George
I'. lAire-ma:;. of this place. Mr. and
Mrs. Foreman took a trip to io.va.
returning to AIvo ?denday, where
they will make their home. This
scribe is pleased to extend congratu
lations. FAREWELL RECEPTION
Tuesday morning. February 7th.
e ruemlurs id' the Friday Club.
;'i their husbands and children.
;;h creel at tl:e country lo n:e t.f
, Mr. a:ui Mrs. L. D. Mulb n. who are
j leaving' lor their new lioine at Chap-
pell. Nebraska. about March first,
j The club had the affair so neatly
' pianned that the entire family wa-
1 t horouehlv and aareeablv surpr.se 1.
. . . .
In a short time Mrs. O. Quellhorst.
the president of the- club, invited the
;:iip-; to the dining room. Foliow-
in. a" the fervent blessing offered by
j v. C. I". Coiineil. a eafauria style
lurch was s.rved with Mr. Mullen
!.' U'
t oi
h.(nor ar.d Mrs. MuIUmi
Nita clo.e seconds. T'.ie
strictly adhered, to Mr.
i::rat;ds in prcj'-.'.rir.g: the
and .Ml.-
,1 V I
L;
i h'
had
's ce
'cv. r
1 1 1
it
apti;.g and (ielicious viam.
is n'h.ing' 1 .rki::g in varie
There
(;u:C-
nor quantity in Hoovtr menus.
lie a item
as liappily spent
Sochi 1
cot: versa t i
music, knitting
end
man
". -j .
posing for the jovial camera
Time fVw rapidly as time ai-'."io-'s
at farewell events and all
-. . i .
'..'eavoreu to make tno mos
t c f
heir opportunity. The club regrets
he lcsinc of its loyal members, but
' Miss La Nita's health c-in be jer-
jne.!i:ntl' benefitted in the h.iuher
altitude of their i.ew location, v
I feel that our loss will be her gain.
: a ere were about thirty-live g-uest&
I-resent w ho were unanimous in
wishing the Mullen family health,
wealth a red happiness in their new
heme.
NOTICE
The local R;d Cro-s c'.;apter i
earrvins: on a c ean-ui Xmas n.em-
hership campaigti from Februarv j -auction at my tartn r.nles .ve.n
IT. to March 2. in order to give any Plattsmouth, a miies eat of L :;:i
cne ho did r.ot rent v.- tlieir niem- j tile am! 4 miles southeast ; f i ".,:
b-ersiiip at Christmas time a chauo-j t'reek. on the Plattsmouth ai
to io so now. Lon.isvill? road, en
Please l-.anil your membership dues
t to any of the local officers, thereby!
elintinatiuc the necessity of setidin:
out solicitors at this time.
RE GARBING CLASSIFICATIONS.
n :.r..ri.b
I H i i e.
To those who have received differ
ent c!asificat iotis. from the different
1 f.i.nis, regarding where they have
beta placed in the selective draft.
l retnen-ber in this
the highest classi- I
fication holds.
I
.Supposing tho local board has j
placed you in the fourth class, and)
card comes hack niacins? von in the
iirst. reiTierri tier tlirtt rmi aro bU1 in t
tit" fourtl: cla'-s not the first. The
ruling is that the highest classifica
tion whether made by the local board
or the district board holds.
A-.rain when those who have asked
a classification on agriculture and the
same has been appeale d to the district
b jrd, pud the carel cenr.es back re
ducing them as to dependency, re-ru'-m'oer
that there is another card
te com? which applies te occupation,
and that it may place them higher.
Await that card, and rest easy, until
you get it.
Now irrespectively whether the
ruling has been made by the local
board or the district board, the
highest classification will bo the one
that will govern vour case.
BF.EAES ARM IN OMAHA SUNDAY.
I'i eiii ?,Ien,1a s 1 a ily.
Mrs. W. Ask with was a pass
e'liger to Omaha yesterday and while
going to their home, which is at 4."
Seward street, slipped on the iey
pavtmtut. falling, breakTng: Iier arm.
A physician was called and the frac-
t ure
was reduced, and while thejover $10.00, purchaser giving bank-'
is causinu considerable nain. ! able paper bearing eight per cent'
! ;.irS- Askwith is resting as well as j
set-j.onbl be expected. She will arrive j
borne this evening nnd it is lmnod I
'iit the injured member will soon
hp on the highway for entire rec-ov-r
ry.
I Journal Want-Ads Pay!
E6INGER DENIES
HUMOR OF A DIS
LOYAL SPEECH
OFFICIAL OF HARE-WARE KEN'S
ASSOCIATION LENDS DRA
MATIC TINGE TO THE
Convention, which Declares News
papers Sskould Not be Print
ed in German Language
Lincoin, Feb. 10. Fred W. Kitin
ger. of PLiinview. Nebraska, e'evat
td in th' j.o--.ition of iirst vice presi
dent of ihe Nebra.-ka Hardware
Men's as-.oeial io:i, contriliuied a dra
matic tinge to the cio.-dng session of
the annual convention here Friday,
when be publiely denied that he wa
under bond for disloyal i;t t .-ranees,
or had ever been guilty of a dis
loyal act.
Mr. Kbin.ger said that it had been
suggested to him by a committee
that lie make some statement to re
fute a rumor in circulation at the
convent lor..
"I came to this country thirty
Fix years ago." he said, "and I h;-.v
accumulated my property here. 1
am loyal to this country, right or
wrong." The convention arose and
gave hini three rousing cheers.
The otiicers elected at the cio-ing
session were: President. Charles
Siiahan, Kearney; first vice ore-idem.
Fred Y. libinir-r, PI. tin-
view; second vice pre-blent. L
Waldorf, Western; treasurer. V
Klein. Milford.
In the usual course of roa:b:
next eonventie-i will no to Or.i
In addition to voting ?:'.0i fo:
Ked Cross ami itidorsing a st:i,
w
. c.
the
a.
I -
of the I-iugli.-h language in 1 -o
r-cnools and churches, the convention
went on record as opposing the Cer
raau pr--s. Ii ;-ciared that i;. :o-w-pn
per should he publi.-hed ii,
iJrr.ian ianaiiag".
The association reconMii-'tuIed :i...
each merchant take upov him eK' t : ;
To:rden of advertising and -iiir
t
j thrift ft.'ttnps for the gov ri. : .
jand jiK-dae support to all war v.i :
i paigns.
j 11. .1. Hail, of Lin -el n. re
eieeted preMient o! the . - ...i
Hardware Mutual Insurance i-in
paiiy at its busir.es se-.don. Ti -other
ofiictrs ehsM. wer" i
Kbinger. Pla.inview. vice pre-i-ier. ;
PUBLIC AO!
e iWt'j a
oner ior sale at ru.oc
TUESDAV, FEBRUARY 26
the following
tri 1
1 prop"-;;.-, t.
w 1 1 :
4 HEAD OF HORSES 4
One bay mare. I years old; if,
sorrel mare, coming 1' years old: om
black mare, coming 2 years cid: one
black mare colt comir.g 1 year -.id.
25 HEAD OF CATTLE 25
Mostly all cows and heifer - nr.
I bred to a Doubb- Standard Po! : !
Iuirham bull. Quite a few f ; ;
j cows and heifers are one-hr!l" ani
three-fourths Polled Durham.
THE FOLLOWING HOGS
Three white setws. breel te. Puree
boar; 1 registered Duroc boar; 4e
head of October pigs, mostlv Dnro'.
FARM IMPLEMENTS. ETC.
One llilti Ford touring car.
One spring wagon.
Two top buggies.
One road cart.
One Advance manure spreader.
One Tri-Bell riding lister, uoo .',
a s n e w . '
One 10-inch walking plow.
One -Badger riding cultivator.
One Farmer's Friend, corn plant
er and check row.
One loose ground planter.
One bob sled.
One cutter.
One hoc euler.
T
One hand corn sheller.
One No. 1". PeLa-al separator, a ;
geiod as new.
One set of buggy harness.
Two set of single harness.
Seine household goods.
SALE COMMENCES AT 10:20
Lunch will be served at noon )
IV
W. A. Scott.
TERMS OF SALE.
A creeiit of from six to twelve
months will be given on all sum:;
from. date. All sums of $10.00 and;
under cash. All property must be,
settled for before beins- renmvprf ;
from the premises.
W. H. HELL.
OvTier.
COL. R. W. YOUNG, Auct.
C. E. WOOD, Clerk.
I
at
;..,.:o! -"""V I. - ..3?
Fm&m
f t
New ties every week!
O. Tre-ter. L'incoln, treasurer;
Dai Kavanaugh, Fairbury, C. K.
Lawson and F. W. Arndt. both of
Hastings, directors. President Hail
repotted $T."1,-170 in new business
for the year, making a total insur
ance in force of $2,TTS,o2S. Assets
of the company are -S C..f.0 4.S-L
A COUNTY AGENT IN EVERY
COUNTY BY PLANTING SEASON
-m M'v'da y' 1 t.tiiy.
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Ca'd Yrooman in addressing the con
ference of County Agent Leaders in
Chicago said in part as follows:
"Your Government has
outlined a very definite program for
the development of county agent
work by the end of this fiscal year
:hat. in the ordinary course of things.
t would have required six years. For
! i h: t purpo-se. Congress has placed at
the disposal of the Department of
Agriculture millions of dollars.
'"This wide and rapid development
:'.- a military necessity because of
war eon dit inns. We need and mut
have a county aeent in every agri
tu'tura! county in the 1'nited States
i y the beginning of next planting
season
"Not all of this stupendous worl-
cr.t: b uone by the Department ot
Agriculture unless -it has the coop
eration of the agricultural college
and the other agencies that are work-
! :r.sr wit!; it. Nothing mv.st tie left
undone to speed up the work of or
ganization in the counties, to get
agents appointed in the counties
promptly enough that they will be
on the ground '- before
! the actual planting begins."
Already more than three-fourths of
the agricultural counties of the
Cn.ted State5? have organized Farm
Bureaus and have eountv agricultur
al agents at work.
The Government will contribute
$11! 00 per year to Nebraska counties
employing regular agents and will
extend the franking privilege which
mentis free tise of the mails to the
,f"" a cents
j Nebraska counties have been con
Itrifuting from $1 ."( to $2400 per
I year. The counties contributing
! more funds, do so for the purpose of
j extondins? the county agent weirk so
that it may cooperate with and as
j sist all of the various agricultural
organizations working for the bet
terment of the county. So many re
;iuests have come in from county
commissioners and county clerks ask
ing for information on this financial
:eioperation that it has seemed ad
visable to furnish this information
SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE.
Fr-eri Monday's Daily.
This morning in the county court
was had a hearing in the case of
the estate of the late Josiel Forsythe
of Eagle, in which Edward Carr was
appointed the administrator for the
estate. A large number of witnesses
and interested parties in the estate
were; in attendance, the attorneys ap
pearing in the case were Judge W. T.
Stevens from Lincoln, and W. A.
Robertson and T). O. Dwyer of this
cit v.
4 i
INTERIOR FINISHES
THAT ARE DIFFERENT
WALLS.
WOODWORK.
ARTISTIC.
PRACTICAL.
MAX DUSTERH0FF,
Interior Decorator.
Murdock, Nebr.
4 . i i
Subscribe for the Journal.
First, Last and Only Reduction
---on Ladies' and Misses' Coats!
We expect our New Spring Coats about February 20th and must have room.
We have shut our eyes to coats and put figures on them that mean quick action:
llrf M01
$7 50
--every Ladies9 Coat in the house included!
C, E. Wes
'EVERYBODY'S STORE.'
WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN.
Frerr) MoikI.-i v's T;)ilv.
Here is two names of great Amer
icans, no one can say but they are
ones which all Americans are proud,
and ones which no act of there's has
ever cast a shadow on the fair name
of this Republic. They gave their
service and they lived for the land
which they loved. While in the
tenseness of the struggle for the
maintenance of the freedom for
which they fought, we cannot afford
to forget them or the services which
they have rendereel to this country.
Tomorrow is the birthday of that
great American. Abraham Lincoln,
and coming just ten days hence is
the birthday of the Father of His
country, George Washington. It has
leadership, all contributing to a
great increase in the production of
spring wheat, oats. corn, potatoes
and other food crops and. finally in
assisting in facilitating marketing.
Some of the most important
battles of this war will be won dur
ing: 1918 in the furrows antl fields of
America. The ceunty agents will be
t he Captains of the soldiers of the
Commissary who will make these vic
tories possible
MOVING TO LIBERTY, NEBR.
From Mondav'.s I5a;iv.
George B. Cunningham who some
years since came to this citv from
PUBLICSALE!
The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction at his home known
as the Pleasant Yiew Farm. ?, s4
miles east ot Murray, and S miles
south of Plattsmouth on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25
the following described property to
wit. Owing to sickness I am com
pelled to quit farming and all this
property must be sold:
4 HEAD OF HORSES 4
One sorrel gelding. 7 years old
weight l,.Ja0; one bay gelding, S
years old. weight 1,000; one black
mare. 7 years old, weight 1,100; one
brown horse colt, coming 2-years-
old.
17 HEAD OF CATTLE 17
one- cow giving' nniK now; one
cow fresh soon; six cows fresh in
the spring: two steers, enmins two
years old; six calves coming one
year old; one bull coming one year
old.
10 HEAD OF SH0ATS 10
4 Duroc shoats; 6 Poland China
shoats; 1 Chester brood sow.
FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
One Peru 2-row stalk cutter
One Badger riding cultivator
One John Deere lG-inch sulky, as
good as new.
One P. O. corn planter.
SO rod of wire.
One John Deere 16x16 tongue
truck disc, new.
One bob sled.
One set work harness, 1 inch.
One walking lister.
One Jenny Lind spring-trip cul
tivator. SALE COMMENCES AT 10 A. M.
Lunch will be served at noon by
W. A. Scott.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $10.00 and under
cash. On all sums over $10.00 a
credit of from six to eight months
time will be given, purchaser giving
good bankable paper, bearing eight i
per cent from date of sale. All prop
erty must be settled for before being
removed from the premises.
CHARLEY CREAMER,
Oxmer.
COL. W. R. YOUNG. Auct.
W. G. BOEDEKER. Clerk.
:$ i so $i q so
colt's Sons
Wymore, to make his home and who
last year, farmed south of this city
on a farm of J. J. Johnson, is load
ing his goods today for Liberty,
which is east of Beatrice, where he
will farm the coming vear.
ADJUSTED THE IN-
SURANCE FOR LOSS
The St. Paul Insurance company
of which A. J. Trility is the local
representative, have satisfactory ad
justed the loss caused by the hre at
the home of B. J. Reynolds some
time since, when the water pipes
were beinfr thawed out. Mr. Bar
clay owns the house and is satisfied
with the settlement which, was given
him.
REMEMBER. BIG CATTLE SALE
of J. R. Yallery will be held at his
place, four miles northwest of Mur
ray anel four miles southwest of
Mynarel. on Thursday. February 21.
Here you will find sixty head of high
grade Whiteface cattle offered for
sale. Also five young horses. It
will pay you to keep this date in
mind, and attend the Yallery sale,
if you are in the market for cattie.
The sale will start at 10:00 o'clock
in the morning:.
WANTED A live wire of clean
habits, man or woman to join a chain
of eleven stores. One who could
invest in our corporation, one-half
the amount of our next large store.
The manager of our next store should
have a knowledge either of the
grocery, meat, variety store, or the
bakery business. Why not join and
enlarge your store with us.
THE BASKET STORES COMPANY,
St Joseph, Mo.
2-14-ltw
SEEDS THAT GROW.
Native alfalfa seed 59. 9S per cent
pure $9.75 bu. timothy $4.a0. white
sweet clover $lS.O0, rye ?2.a0. Red
River Ohios $2.25. red top $2.50,
cane $4.50, timothy and alsyke mix
ture $5.00, alsyke $17.50. blue grass
$3.50. corn selected ear high germi-
nation $5.00 and red clover. Ask
for samples. Johnson Bros., Nebr.
City.
Multiplying
Man P
DELCO-LIGIIT increases the man power on the farm.
It does the chores milks the cows churns the but
ter separates the cream.
It pumps the water and grinds the tools.
It provides light for the barns and outbuildings, length
ening the working day.
It pays for itself quickly in time and labor saved.
And in addition to all this it brings city comforts and
conveniences to the farm.
There are over 50.000 Delco-Lights supplying electric
light and power to farms, country homes and busi
nesses throughout the world.
DEL-CO-LIGHT is self-cranking air cooled stops auto
matically has a thick plate long-lived batterv ball
bearings no belts RUNS ON KEROSENE.
Isy Rosenthal,
538 So. 25th Ave,
EELC0-LIGHT Increases
Farm Efficiency
You'll not Find bargains like
these anywhere. Plenty of
time to wear them yet this
year. Easily worth twice
these prices next year. All
new stylish coats.
FARMS FOR SALE
4l i-j acres, ail in cultivation. 2
miles .south of Plattsmouth. Might
take some trade. Wi!l make goo d
t ernis.
4 0'L. acres adjoining the city on
the north. Ail un.-p-r cultivation, no
improvements.
lrt acres in th city limit--, im
proved. Good terms can be given on all of
the above lands.
LYDK H. FFLLKP.
Phone 2 4 0-W or No. 11.
RED CROSS WILL
IvIAKE SHIPMENT
The Re-d Cross chapter of this city
will make another shipment of knit
ted goods Saturday, and it p- desired
that all who have work completed
will bring it in by that time, and all
these who can complete their werk,
will please do se. The Red Cross
wishes to have these goods in by Sat
urday, that the shipment may not be
clelaved.
Constipation causes headache, iu-digestie-ei,
dirzines. drowsiness. I'or
a mild, opening mcdicir.". t:s-? Dean's
Rerrtiletc. -0e a box at all stores.
Journal Want-Ads Pavl
PUBLIC SALE!
on the Dawson farm 1 mile south
and 7 "4 miles west of Murray on
WELNESrAY, FEBE. 20.
commencing at 10:00 a. m. Lunch
on the grounds.
7 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
consisting of three gray horses, a
gray mare, two mules ami a mule
colt.
12 HEAD OF CATTLE 12
consisting of five cows freh this
spring; one cow now .giving milk;
three steer calves and three heilr
calves.
4 Eoz. White Wyandotte
Chickens.
A big list of farm implements
and household goods.
BIRD DAWSON
Owne
Col. Wn. Dunn. Auctioneer
Thos. Murtev. Clerk.
owes
Omaha, Nebraska
I ( sr- rtr- ; , -
II I-'' ' '