V
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1919.
1.LATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE FIVE.
a la i W
At my place one mile east and one mile south of Union,
just across Weeping Water, commencing at 10 o'clock
Thursday, February 20th
HORSES
I span iiay mares 4 and Z years
i !. weight 2700.
1 brdwn mare " years old. weight
1 ir. li;al to His Jack at I'niou
l.-.cry burn.
1 ? mare 4 years old. wt.
l?e. i:; fn;il to same jack.
;pan of Jt i I. lack horses, coining
rears old. weight 20 00 lbs.
iron urey reiding. coming years
?d 1. w eighi 1
! bla'-k t'"i(!inir ecm.ing ',' years
.M. weight lli.'i).
1 black :.n! i!e horse. 11 years old.
it;ht !.
1 bay hors' coming 2 yars old.
1 black mare coming 2 years old.
CATTLE
s extra go. i.J milch, cows. 4 of
v. !.ici! ar- fresh now and 4 to bo
f.-c-L soo'i. Four heifer calves fr.im
of miUh cows, which I was sav
i;. ;.r mi'king purposes.
1 months old heifer calf.
1 ;-m.iiiths obi bull.
ti Mirkling calves.
E0GS
! rt :! brood .ous. will fall about
l ii-'M ,,i Si.':: All um "f Sto and under, cadi. On ur.i-
". rr Mi .liars a credit of ci.uht llb'iitli- will In.- iven oil
T ; i i . ' ; . i "! . 1 !)!c Iicarir eiidit cr cent intercut.
LUNCH ON
M i.. Auctioneer
IS HOME FROM HOSPITAL.
Fr- ti Frul.'.y's I a i jr.
Yesterday morning Walter Sans
arrived from Kirksville. Mo., wliere
l.- had !-..!! to accompany Mrs.
S. ;s hi. me front the Lo-pita!. where
:!! I. u- 'en for the past month.
g..i!ig there to undergo an opera
tion for tb.e b:'erment of her
h-alth. Mrs. Sa:.T wliiie not as
strong bs slu' is expecting to lie
wi:.!i nt i: tl v v.e'l. is getting along
rieely. and is r.ji tl v regaining' her
u; ual strength.
FEATH OF DAUGHTER OF
' OLD SARPY COUNTY FAMILY
Fi'in Fri.l.iy's Iai;.v.
Mrs. I-oia Iske of S.trpy county
died at ai f)::.al!a hospital Tuei-day,
age' 2".
Mrs. l.-ke was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Daniel and was
n arried to Mr. Iske.. October 10.
1 f 1 v . H. r funeral service will be
held Ti-:ir. day at I'nion Presbyter
ian cliiue'n. Sarpy county, with the
R. v. Ir. It. j. Wheeler in charge.
Interment will be in IJailey ceme
tery. You tell 'eir we keep ail kinds of
stationery at tLe Journal.
Specials for this Week!
2 cans Hominy for 2oc
4 25c cans Tomatoes for 85c
Puffed Wheat or Rice 18c
Dried Peaches, per lb 20c
Prunes, per lb IS and 20c
Apples, per peck 8oc
Sweet Cider, per gallon 70c
Aerolene Milk, per can 15c
2 lbs. Rice for - 25c
Best navy beans, per lb 15c
I quart jar Mustard for 35c
1 can Cleveland Pork and Beans 10c
TELEPHONE NO. 4 OR 5
..HATT
the last of March.
20 head of shoats.
IMPLEMENTS. ETC.
C sets good work harness.
1 set double driving harness.
1 set single, harness.
1 saddle.
. 1 Satley khu: plow, used in plow
ing 20 acres -only.
1 Janesville edge drop corn plant
cr and check row combined.
1 Janesville disc.
1 S-section harrow.
1 portable steel box corn elevator.
' 1 riding Dadger cultivator.
H walking cultivators, all in good
condition.
1 Bradley sulky lister and drill
attachment.
1 Janesville walking plow, 14-inch.
1 Newton wagon.
1 I Sain wagon.
1 old fashioned stalk rake.
MISCELLANEOUS
:? tons fine rrairie hay.
2."i bushels of Iieed's Early Yel
low Dent seed corn.
21- dozen chickens, geese and
iiianv other articles too numerous to
mention.
GROUND
I. M. Ittkuu. Clerk
BURIED HERE THIS MORNING
!.?. i Friday's" Iai!y.
Th'-re was hid frtm the Missouri
Pacific station this morning. the
funeral of A. Mei'raskell of Omaha,
wlio was Hie husband of Mrs. I'.essie
MeCra-skell. wlio was formerly Miss
I'.essie ("line, a daughter of Eman
uel Kline. of Omaha and formerly
J of this place. Mrs. McC'raskell was
accompanied by Mrf. Hattie Ilenne
sey. formerly Miss Hattie Cline. and
by Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Grote. of
Omaha. Mr.-?. Grote formerly being
Miss Emma ('line. The three aldies
aro aunts of Roy CIiri' of this city,
and sisters of Mrs. Samuel Cline.
formerly living here.
DR. CALDWELL AND
FAMILY TO RETURN
!ir. Caldwell a:.d family who are
in Iowa, the family at Des Moines,
wltiio the doctor is stationed at
Camp Dodge, will in a snort time re
turn to I'lattsmouth. and will re
side in their property which has
just been vacated by C. A. Robeson
and wife.
Mr. Kobefoii and wife have moved
to the J. E. Schutz property, and
will make that their home for the
future.
& SON..
iVIcQUotM
GABLED MESSAGE
TO FORMER SECRE
TARY OVERSEAS
NEBRASKA RETAIL CLOTHIERS
HONOR THEIR FORMER SEC
RETARY C. C. WESCOTT.
From Friday's Daily.
Yesterday at the meeting of the
! Nebraska Retail Clothiers, after the
business of the session was conclud
ed, the members, on memory, and
missing the services of their forni-
i er secretarv Mr. C. C. Wescott, who
is in France doing his utmost, and
that is a lot, for the cause of the
V. M. C. A. concluded they should
do something to express their ap
preciation of his worth as a citizen,
ja member of their association, and
j especially, for his good work for the
association at the time of its incep
tion as all his faithful work as sec
retary, during its entire history for
three years, until his departure for
Europe, they sang "America" in his
honor, and sent a 25 word cablegram
to him at his station in the Argonnc,
congratulating and greeting him.
wishing him. good health, success
and happiness and a safe journey
home. This is a tribute to the
J character and worth of t ho Amer
i ican ar.d citizen of this town.
'ENTERTAINED AT THE
FRANK SITZMAN HOME
From Friday's Daily.
Last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Sitzman was given
a reception and entertainment to a,
number of their friends. when a
large number .of their friends gath
ered and were entertained by Uie
host and hostess. Games were play
ed and music of the finest juality
.vas had. The music was furnished
by Mrs. O. 1,. York and her daugh
ter Miss Hazel York and by John
Morgan and Mable Garvett.
The following were in attendance
and participated in the making of
tb.e evening one of great enjoyment.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Sitzman.
and daughter Miss Hazel Sitzman.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar York and daugh
ters Misses Mildred and Hazel and
sons Elmer and Glen, Mrs. W. E.
Gravett and son John and daufcliter
Mable. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cot
tier. Paul Sitzman and John Morg
an. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN
REVOLUTION ENTERTAINED
From Friday's laily.
At a Valentine party on February
12th Miss p.ernice Newell entertain
ed the members of the D. A. 11. of
which she is a member, at a recep
tion and needle work in the after
non at the Newell home.
Mrs. W. II. Newell furnished the
work, and IJiose doing the best work
were given prizes. A two course
luncheon was served. which was
wholly enjoyed by those present.
Miss Douglass of Omaha was in at
tendance. Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Drown were the only two outside
of the membership who were in at
tendance. WERE MARRIED THIS MORNING
From FrMuy's Daily.
This morning a couple appeared
before the county judge with" the re
quest that they be given a license
to marry, which was granted and in
the filling out of the application, it
developed that the groom to be was
Samuel G. Lusher of Portland, Ore.,
and the lady was Zola M. Johns of
Omaha. They immediately proceed
ed to the home of the Itev. H. G.
McCluskey where they were soon
made man and wife. They departed
on an early train for Omaha, where
they will surprise their friends.
INSTALLS A GAS FURNACE.
From Fri 'lay's D;ti'y.
Yesterdav Carl Saltier. working
for the firm of Jess Warga. plumb
er, installed a new gas furnace for
the candy maker, W. J. Hartwick.
which increases his facilities for the
manufacture of candies, and will en
able him to do with greater ease the
work, which he has and will in
crease his capacity for candy mak
ing, t
LUNCHEON OF WOMAN'S
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY
From f-'ati-rlfc.v'e Daily.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church
held a luncheon on February 12th,
at the home of Mrs. Kaftenberger in
honor of Mrs. Hill and her group of
workers of last year. At one o'clock
the guests found their places at
small tables arranged in the large
living room and were served to a
tliree course dinner by Mrs. Kaffen
berger and Mrs. P.abbitt with their
excellent assistants. While the la
dies thoroughly enjoyed the leisure
in which to eat. talk and laugh.
Their tables were pushed aside and
forming a biff family circle the
length of the room another hour
was spent in answering questions.
both patriotic and missionary,
which were found on the place
cards. Then tho two entertaining
captains chose sides and a question
contest was held in which Mrs. A.
V. Hunter carried off the prize of a
email silk flag. At this time there
was presented to Mrs. Hill, a gift
from the society, in appreciation of
all she has been to its organization
and of the love the members bear
her both as a friend and as one to
whom they carried missionary diffi
culties. Mrs. Hill replied more with
looks than words which made us
feel mere deeply how loathe we are
to lose her from our fellowship.
Several guests felt then that they
must depart but those who remain
ed spent another hour with their
missionary game, "Who's who, and
Wha's Where?" which brought a
fitting close to the afternoon's en
joyment. Before leaving it was decided at
the request of Mrs. Hill to hold our
next regular business meeting with
her on Thursday, February 20th,
with Mrs. John Elliott, assistant
hostess. All members come . and
visitors are always welcome.
CELEBRATE WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
From Saturday's Daily.
Thursday evening there were
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. C. Lynch, a number of
their friends and neighbors, for the
purpose of celebrating the ninth
anniversary of the wedding of this
couple. They were united in mar
riage at Peace Valley. Mo., nine
years since, and have made their
home at this place for the major
portion of the time for the past six
years. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch are an
excellent couple and have made
;rood citizens, and while here have
numbered with them a host of
friends. They entertained their
friends at supper, and by the way,
Mrs. Lynch is one of the finest
cooks, extant, and master of the
culinary art. as we can testify, as
we were one of the fortunate ones
who partook of the viands prepared
t'or the occasion.
ARE CLOSING OFFICE HERE.
From Saturday's Daily.
The work of the local board at
this place has been completed and
'he office is being closed, while Mr.
E. It. IJarnstad. who has had charge
of the matters for the past few
weeks has orders to report at the
headquarters at Lincoln. At the
ime of the turning over of the
vorl; to the members of the army.
Mr. Elmer Hallstrom and Webster
Russell were placed In charge, and
then others were added in Mr. Clyde
Kussell and Mr. Barnstad. but as
the work grew less in volume, they
v.ere taken away and discharged
until there has been left only Mr.
Barnstad. and as he goes, the office
is closed. Mr. Barnstad departed on
the afternoon train for Lincoln,
where he reports.
JUST COMPLETES A GARAGE.
From Friday's Daily.
Harvey Manners is putting the
place which he shortly acquired
south of the Burlington hops, in
good condition, and among the oth
er things which he has done to
make the place up-to-date is the
building of a garage at the place,
which he has had constructed of ce
ment. Win. Kief did the work and the
job is an excellent one, in every re
spect. INFORMATION FOR
DISABLED SOLDIERS
From Saturday's Daily.
The following bulletin has been
received by the local board here
just before the closing of that board
and its publication is desired.
This is bulletin number 825, and
reads as follows: "Local Boards will
please note the following informa
tion and see that it gets to all dis
cliargcd soldiers concerned and to
the friends and relatives of such
soldiers. Get your local newspapers
to publish it also:
"Any soldier discharged for dis
ability may get full information re
lative to rehabilitation and voca
tional education by writing to Mr.
Pel Lamkin, District Vocational Of
ficer, Federal Board of Vocational
Education. Division of Rehabilita
tion. 815-24. Commercial Building,
St. Louis. Mo.
GHRIST & GHRIST,
Photographers.
Make a specialty of good
traits.
por-
Do enlarging, copy tnd eclored
work.
Kodak finishing, etc.
We guarantee all work.
Sunday sittings by appointment.
We are always here.
Telephone 645. Coates Block.
, Flattsmouth, Nebraska.
1 H,.j, I M-M H"H-H"MM"H
pass rn
FARM t
i A t'wluraa UPTotM
4 Local Farming: lotfwt
t BUREAU
NOTES
Z t
,..i.....,;..i..M"l"H"M"l"M I ! I 1111 T-fr
Annual meeting of tue Farm Bu
reau. Feb. 24th. at one-thirty
o'clock, at Weeping Water. Mr.
Brokaw, the Extension Director will
be the speaker of the meeting. The
county agents report will be given
and members of the Farm Bureau
Doard will be elected.
Pruning Demnstrations will be
held at the following places, Mr.
Hoppart o fthe State Farm conduct
ing them with the assistance of the
county agent. Jno. McKay, Weep
ing Water. Monday Feb. 24th at
10:00 o'clock; Tuesday Feb. 25th,
10:00 o'clock. J. G. Wonderlich. Ne
hawka; Tuesday Feb. 25th at 2:30
o'clock, O. A. Davis, Murray; Wed
nesday Feb. 2 6th at 10:00 o'clock.
W. C. Timblin. Alvo; Wednesday
Feb. 26th, at 2:30 o'clock, Andrew
Stohlman, Louisville. Every one is
urged to attend these meetings, as
ur farm orchards need proper prun
ing and care.
Repair Machinery Now.
The overhauling of farm machin
ery and making repairs before the
field season opens is being urged by
agricultural workers. Blacksmiths
are not very busy at this season of
the year, and it is a god time to
have plows and discs sharpened,
new sections put in mower sickles,
the lister ar.d planter repaired and
regulated, and in fact all machinery
thoroughly examined for the need
of new parts, repairs and regula
tions. It is time to order repairs
for the grain harvester, for it may
take two or three months to obtain
new parts. Time devoted to mak
ing repairs now may mean a big
saving later on.
Corn. Improvers To Meet.
One of the big meetings during
Organized Agriculture In .Lincoln
Feb. 25th to 2Sth, will be that of
the Nebraska Corn Improvers Asso
ciation. Many live subects vital to
Nebraska farmers will be discussed.
For the three general sessions the
subjects are: Pasture crops and
management, co-operative market
ing, and problems during re-con
struction. Among the listed speak
ers are F. M. Seidel. Alliance; Searle
Davis, Weeping Water; F. D. Keim,
Linclon; A.. R. Maiden. College
View; T. A. Kisselbach. Lincoln; J.
O. Shroyer, Humbolt; J. Frank
Barr, Omaha; H. C. Filley, Lincoln;
L. C. Herron. Omaha; J. W. Short -hill.
York; W. P. Snyder. North
Platte; C. W. Pilgsley. Lincoln.
L. R. SNIPES.
County Agri. Agent.
CONDUCT WILL HAVE
TO BE RIGHT
From Saturdav's Daily.
John McKay of Weeping Water
has been appointed to the position
of Police Magistrate, and has filed
his bond for the faithful fulfillment
of such position, and has taken the
office. He will make an excellent
official and will be a terror to evil
doers, while the best of a citizen,
will make an admirable magistrate.
oitm.it ok m;ui;
Uf 'Xoti oil l-liit for rl
lloiirnt of .Iniiuut
In the ('utility Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
Mate of Nebraska. Cass futility, ss:
To all iwtsons intereMecl in the es
tate of William A. Hrtiwn. pccpsisod:
n ' r-alinir the petition of Kmaliiic
linmn. Kxccutrix. pray in a final soi-
tletm-nt ami nllnwanir of bor account
fileil in tlii Court on the tilth 1ay of
Dec-ember. 191 and for Hssicnmcnl of
aiil estate anil the discharge of the
ecutrix ;
It is hereby ordered that yon and all
oersons interested in said matter niav.
and !, appear at the County Court to
e held in and for acd eountv, on the
L'tth day of 4'ebruary. A. D. IMS. at
9 o'clock a. m., to show- cause, if any
there be, why the prayer of the- peti
tioner should not lie granted, and that
notice of t! e pendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof be given to all
persons interested in naid matter by
nublisliitur a copy of this onler in the
1'iHttsinoiitb .louriiHl. u semi-wec-kl y
newspaper printed in said county, for
one week prior to said clay of bearing.
Ill witnem whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and the Seal of said Court
tills ISth day of February. A. D. ISlfc
AIJ.KN .1. IJKICKOX.
(Seal) County Juilgi'.
SOCIAL DANCE.
At Coates Hall, Friday
night, February 21, Dan Des- 4.
dunes Jazz orchestra will fur
nish the music. A real treat 4.
in store for everyone.. Ad-
mission. Gents $1.00, Specta-
tors 25c, Ladies free. Plus
war tax.
RASMUS PETERSEN
MAKING GOOD ADVANCE
From ?atiirday' Daily.
Reports from the home of Mr.
Rasmus Petersen, of the west Dor
tion of the city, is that he is male
ing some good improvement, since
he was afflicted vrith a stroke of
paralysis, and which at the time
rendered Mr. Petersen helpless, tic
is no v able to be up and around the
room tnd sits a good deal of .the
I g
Insure Your
Never before has every kind of feed been as high
in price as it is today, and it will continue to be for a
long time to come. Whatever insures the feed bill is a
better investment today than ever before. The silo is
a good investment at any time; it's a better investment
this year. Early buyers get the best service, best work
manship and a liberal discount from regular prices.
A Good Combination!
The "Everlasting" Silo and
The "Climax" Ensilage Cutter.
The "Everlasting" is the only tile silo in the world that is
built with a channel steel door frame proidii.g for steel-bar re
enforcement of every layer of tile, if is guaranteed air-tight, wind
proof, fire-proof, rat-proof and rot-proof. It needs no repairing.
The "Climax" ensilage cutter operates with less power than
any other. It cuts and elevates silage in one operation and the en
silage is always cut clean not hacked or torn into unequal lengths
P.oth "Everlasting" silos and "Climax" ensilage cutters are made
in sizes to suit every farmer.
WE SELL DIRECT
and can ship promptly
from either Lincoln or
Seward on a moment's
notice- Write to us for
free booklet. We'll save
WRITE TODAY!
We Also Se!! Tile
for All Kinds of Farm Buildings.
Tile is the modern, most efiieieni buihlinu ir.ntei i.'!. Tell t:
what kind of a building you are thinking of puttim; up and w
will send you full information about the m-c of tile. I..! u tell
you about tile for elevators. Many already erected in Nebraska.
Just mail the coupon attached hereto and we will
mail you catalog and our early buyers saving plan. Re
member, we sell direct to the farmer, saving them the
dealer s profit. Do not delay but mail coupon today. It
makes no difference what kind of a plan you have in
mind we can supply j'ou with this permanent ma
terial that will last for generations.
Hildebrand & Boa!
SEWARD
c o
BUILD WITH TILE Hildebrand & Boals, Seward, Ntbr.
Gentlemen: Please senl me full inn rmati m alx-ni tile,
i am thinking of putting uj the l.uiMin-s cheeked lelu :
) Dwelling ( ) Corn Crib ( bjeken Jloiir-c-
() Garage ( ) Granary ( ) ice House
() Silo () I!og House ) Implement Shed
() "Water Tank () Milk House
1 understand that 1 am ii"t plaeiny myself under c; -
hgati- ns hv this inquiry.
Xami:
Addkf.
time, but has not been out side. Mr.
Petersen takes some exercise, and is
also aiding in his more rapid re
covery.
Mrs. S. (J. Campell, a sister of
Mrs. Q. K. Parmele, who has been
visiting in this city for some days
Ir r
960 acres in Holt count-, Nebraska, consisting
of GOO acres under cultivation; SO acres of alfilfa
and balance hay land and pasture. This land lays
level and is ail good hard land. No sand. It pro
duces as well as ccstern Nebraska laud; corn last
yea.r made 40 bushels per i;cre. l our sets .f im
provements, consisting of houses, brims, corn criYi
and granaries, hog houses and other Hfr.all build
ings, wells and windmills. The land is fence-l and
cross fenced; four hog pastures in alfalfa, fencd
hog tight. Running water in pasture; veils are
SO feet deep and furnish an abundance of poo'l
water. I am offering this tract at $;. 00 pt ar-re
and will tak in an eastern Nebraska farm as part
payment. As there are four complete sets of im
provements 'his can be divided to suit purchaser.
.120 acres lying l." miles north of Aberdeen. Si.
Dakota. About one-half of this is under cultiva
tion. The Valance hay land. Ail can be cultivated
if desired. This is good deep black soil and the
best kind cf wheat land. Two and one-half mil":-,
from town, no improvement?.. Will consider a
small tract ;n eastern Nebraska as parL payment.
Price $30.00 per acre.
160 acres four miles from .oiik Pine, Nebraska.
This is a very choice quarter of land; well im
proved, consist ing of a good six room house, new
barn, hog house, chicken house, two wells, fenced
and cross fenced. IS acies of alfalfa, perfect bland.
Price JGj.OO per acre. Will consider a "mall tract,
in eastern Nebraska us part payment. Good terms
can be given oil all the above described lands to
suit purchaser.
For further information regarding any cf these
propositions see J. P. Talter, Flattsu:outli, Nebras
ka. Phone No. V8.
HiBg.'g,T
P
1919 Feed Bill!
oais
NEBRASKA
1; p o x
past departed this afternoon I'cr her
home and will stop at Om.il.a for a
visit until over Sunday and -va at
companied by Mrs. i';'"ineie, who
w ill vii t for over Sunday wii!i h r
lister.
Head the Joamal Ads It Pays.
EBT31
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