The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, January 19, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    MONDAY. JANUARY 19, 19:20.
PAflF. srx
PLATTSM0UT1I SF.MI-WEEKI.Y JOURNAL
1
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Why Give Jones $20?
If you need a suit for Spring and fail
to buy now, you are slipping twenty dollars worth of "Jack
into Jones pocket, for he is buying your suit he knows good
clothes when he sees 'em; knows that $25, $30 and $35 suits
are almost a thing of the near past.
Keeping up with the Jones' is a profit
able pasttime just now-if you act along with other Jones
and snap up one of those suit?. For prices are much lower
than you will see again.
We unearthed several dozen men's good suits during invoicing-many
of them are 40, 42 and 44, stouts and regulars, and
considering the way they are marked $25 to $35, and nearly
all good worsteds, it's a shame so many men are going with
the southeast corner of their pants absent.
About 50 of you hard to fit, fat ginks, come in!
Philip Shiaicil
LWUJWlUJBWi
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COUNT V COMMISKIONKHH X
M' ('iisq I'ntinl.v.
Plattsnioutli. Neb., .hill. S. 1 !-
Hoard iiu-t in pr luljiuiriiiueiit
with all members, present when th''
fi llowitiii business was t r;i hmhc I"
regular form:
State Examiner's Report
fieorjie Ant lies. stal' nxaminiT "r
county treaxirers. lllcd n report
showing the culled ions anl disburse
ments of the Chsh county treasurer
w. t!ir-l i -. inin in I Ii'imiii ln
4. 1919. with a balance of $2','..!.r..-, fcjj
ham Is of i he count y I i ;is-
32B
SOU i
71 in ih
urer.
Appointed Clerk by Co. Ji'l:;c
Comitv Jm! .. All. ii .1. INm'hoii IIIimI
his appointment of Florence Vhil
;as Clerk of the Comity Court for h"
year 1920 an. I request l the sahiry
i bo fixed at tl.-Joo a vcir. Th' Moan!
confirmed the appoint meiit at!l liei,
the salary at si.iino per year.
Road Fetition. roHnrd Et Al
Tlie count. clerk reported that In
had performed all duties required in
li is olfice in the maMer of the petl-
lon tor a new road iv ic. . i "i-
lard al. an. I presented the peti
tion and all r port:: to the Hoard for
its consideration.
The Hoard i ik the matter under
advisement for further consideration.
Mothers' Pension Orders
Order Of Cimntv .lild.' All'MI .1.
i Hee.-on .ranti::- inothers' pension to
I Mrs. Fannie Xieliols of Creenwo.id.
; i'or
June
' month for the rare of four dependent
cniiuren. approved.
Claims Audited
The follow i' i' hills were present
ed for audit. ;.: 1 allowed or refused.
six month-. January. I'.ijo ,0ip,J
e. 1920. iri-lnsive. at ?10.imi perjBv
'Hmm n
q
$ JP J? t MwMjkq
I .' : COFFEfc
AT 1
i
l
i
f1f ii QiQi!
PER POUND!
id Murdoch co
PROCEEDINGS Of
COPiSSIONEBS
OF CASS COUNTY
(Continued frcm I'ase .1.)
MOTHERS' PENSION FUND
Mrs. Viola Auxier. mother's
penpion. Jan., 1920 40.00
Mrs. Ethel Boetel, mother's
pension. Jan.. 1920
Mrs. Martha Haddon. moth
er's pension, Nov., Dec. and
January
Mrs. Esther Heneger. moth
er's pension. Jan.. 1920
Mrs. Ida Schlieske, mother's
2S.00
C0.00
20.00
pension. Jan.. 1920
Mrs. Margaret Lahoda. moth
er's pension. Jan.. 1920
Mi':. Ellen Davis, mother's
pension. Jan.. 1920
Mrs. I!?ttie Covert, mother's
pension. Jan.. 1920
Mrs. Katherin Myers, moth
er's peiifioa. Jan.. 1920
Mrs. Chlora Allen, mother's
pension, Jan.. 1920
Mrs. Edith Duckworth, moth
er's pention. Jan.. 1920
Mr.-. Minnie Mason, mother's
pension. Jan.. 1920
Mrs. Clara Matzke. mother's
pension. Jan., 1I20
. Mrs. Martha Frauke. nioth-
I er's pension, Jan., 1920
Mrs. Hallie HIack. mother's
j pension. Jan.. 1920
Mr;?. ..i.ie Hyde, mother s pen-
, sion. Jan., 1920
! i mia h; :nc; fi nd
.). J; haiiiisen. for drai;inp:
roads, road din. No. 7
10. 00
20.00
15.00
15.00
20.00
40.00
$ 4 0.G
i
i
?
-5-
1
4-v
Wan ted ! 500 Teachers !
For Southeastern Nebraska. Calls are coming daily to
Th3 Peru Stafa dermal Schoo!
7.50
S7.S0
110.90
C.40
17.50
29.00
12.00
indicating this neeH. It is a serous crisis
schools go down the nation goes with it.
pared to do our part.
ve fc. If the
a re p re-
All Who Enter January 24th lo 3!st
$ may secure a State Elementary Certificate by the close of
the summer school, provided therv have co.nnlefed either
$ a three or four-year high school course. This S a e EI--
-i
mentary Certificate is accepted in most school and
is a
There never was such a de
Salaries will be most satis-
basis for a City Certificate.
mand for trained teachers
factory.
Students who enter the Commercial department up"
on this date may be prepared for stenographic end cleri"
cal positions August I, 1920. Whv spend your money
for tuition when the state furnishes this education FREE?
The Summer School Opens J;?ns 1 71b
High school graduates and teachers should take 3d
vmtage of the summer school for further information.
For information write
PRESIDENT E. L. ROUSE,
Peru, Nebraska.
. . . . 1 .............. 1. .. ,i 1. ........ ., ,T, . .. . . . . ..............
-'
i-
5-
20.00 1 John I". (Jorder. for drasginjj
! roads, road dist. No. 1
20.00 J. F. W'ehrbein, ior dragging
i road.s. road dist. No. 1
25.00 J. D. Allen, dragging roads,
j road district No. lb
10.00' ROAD Fl'.N'D
j W. W. Wishy, road work in
10.00' road district No. 16 $
City of Weeping Water, pro
portion road money to road
district No. 24
Village of Louisville, propor
tion road money to road dis
trict No. IS
Win. S. Doughty, grading
road, road dist. No. 12
C. F. Vallery. road work in
road district No. 1
I J. D. Allen, road work in
20.00 road district No. It
I H. F. Goodman, road work in
road district No. 1
I J. Johannsen. road work in
f road district No. 7
I Hinger I-.br. & Coal Co., road
i math, road dist. No. 14
S. A. Wiles, roail work in
I road district No. 1
' Nebr. Culv. & Mfg. Co.. one
plow to Hennett
Nebr. Culv. & Mfg. Co., one
iron culvert, road dist. 1
Galion Iron Works, one pole
for. steering gear, road dis
trict No. 1 L
H RIDGE FUND
Hinger Lbr. & Coal Co.. for
bridge lbr., road dist. 14 $1G
II. A. Funke. biidge lumber
road district No. o
Cedar Creek Lbr. Co., lumber
and nails, road dist. No. 2
Hinger Lumber & Coal Co
in in her to road dist. No. S
;.liyrch Eng. Co.. part pay,
bridge No. 61. Sec. Weep
ing Water pet
.'.lonarch Eng. Co.. bridge No.
; 2 9 between Sees. 10 and 11.
' Greenwood
Mo:i9rch Eng. Co.. bridge No.
between Sees. 27 and 34,
Center precinct
.Y'ojtarch Eng. Co.. bridge No.
4 4. between Sees. 2S and ::,
Greenwood precinct
Monarch Eng. Co., bal. due,
bridge No. 14. Co. 2S, bet.
; Sees. 11 and 14. Weeping
1 Water
Monarch Eng. Co., bridg" No.
4S. between Sees. 25 and 2 6,
Salt Creek precinct 1
Monarch Eng. Co., bal. due.
. bridge No. 50, bet. Sees. 1G
i and 17. South Bend
Hinger Lbr. & Coal Co.. for
l lumber to road dist. 14
' Dinger Lbr. & Coal Co.. for
j lumber to road dist. 14
Roy Hennett, grading on the
channel, south of Louis
ville
as noted:
GENERAL Fl'.N'D
j Wales Adding Machine Co..
10.S5) aihling machine to county
I treasurer 67.50
7 50 ! Allen J. Hee n. marring"
license fees ::.()(
20.25 'Allen J. re'..un, mother's
pension order ...uu
i:k 1 1 m ; i: fi'ND
24.25 j J. Adams, bal. duo on former
claim, cut by I'.oard as price
charged $50 instead of ?I5
400.00 per M.; claim.' I $:: Refused
RO! FI'ND
Villac" of Alvo. ironor.t ion of
(00.00 I ro:il moiled i!n.. ni nl dis
trict No. 2S $400.00
0.00 MOTHERS' PFVSinV FI'VIl
Mrs. Fannie Nichols, moth-
45. "0 1 ir's riensioii. .lui 1 ) ft S "(1 firt
CHICAGO
This price is made possible by our purchase of an exceptionally large ship
ment. It is a well known fact that coffee will not be cheaper. And as Monarch
ccfi'ce is packed in air tight containers it vi!I keep indefinitely. If you wish to
o?.ve money or; your coffee purchases and at the came time get the highest grade
blend, call us up or come in to see. us in regard to special prices in lots of ten
to fifty pounds.
mgEBE&SSESB SUGARS
ill. ii '
SUGAR The sugar situation is still very unsatisfactory and the outlook
for cheaper sugar is not very premising. We have contracted for 400 bags of cane
sugar which v,c can offer to our trade for March delivery one sack to a custo
mer. Get your order in early and be pro'-ected as sugar will become more scarce
as the season advances.
A FEW SPECIALS FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION
On motion by Harris the Hoard
r.djotirned Sine iie.
TJoard Reorganizes
After a short recess the Hoard a"
sembled and reorganized as follow?
for the year 1 j 0 :
c. F. Harris, chairman.
II. J. Miller, vice-chairman.
Julius A. Hit:, junior member.
No further bu.-iners appearing, the
Hoard adjourned to meet on Tuesday,
the loth day oi Januarv, 1920.
Attest:
GEO. It. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
1S.T.49
74. ?.T,
soo.oo
633.24
620. 7S
166.64
500.00
".22. 23
94.35
Ii
!0
50.00
The board adjourned to meet on
Thursday, January Sih, 1920.
Attest:
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County-Clerk.
DEATH OF WALTER
MEISINGER LAST EVE
Young Man Passes Away at Ho.r.e of
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Miisinger After Long Iilnesj.
Kron TI.il rs!a v's I :i i ! v
La t night at 11:30 Walter Meis
inger, son of Mr. and .Mrs. V. II. MeU-
inger, residing west of the city, pass- j ;.onuiK.
3
-'
Cranberries, 4 qts. for 25c
Apples, per peck. ...... .50, 75, $1.00
Oranges, per doz 35, 60, 75c
Grape Fruit 6V3 and I 5c
Quaker whole wheat flour, pkg. . . .50c
Gcoch's Best and Virginia Smith
pancake flour 25 and 50c
New York buckwheat, 6 lbs. for. . .30c
HEAD LETTUCE
CELERY
M
QOFMNIr
1 ".
AND CABBAGE
HSEN,
111
Phones 33 and 54
We Like to Serve
SOME GQ90 ADVICE
jtlieneu by Pl?.ttsrr.ctitu
Experiences.
s
Here's something you have to have it's a necessity, not
a luxury, and here's a chance to buy it at New Yoik
wholesale price. We have a case of underwear delayed
in delivery and instead of pricing it at the market value
we are giving you the benefit
Men's ribbed unions $1.95
Men's fleeced unions $1.95
Men's one button suits $2.15
Boys' union suits $1.25
C. E. Wescott's Sons
EVERYBODY'S STORE"
oil away after an i!!nes of sever::!
Months duration (hiring which time
I. e has been a sufferer from ISright's
disease.
The young man was 27 years of
age at the time of his death and has
made his ln.ir.e in this c mnnriity
during his entire lifetime. He was a
young man held in the highest esteem
by a large circle of warm friends
and to whom the news of his death
comes as a very seve! e blow.
In his loss ti.e deepest sympathy
goes out to the sorrowing parents
and sisters and brother in the grief
that has ceme to them. To mourn
his loss there remains the parents,
two sisters and one brother. Mrs. Ed
II. Tritsch, Miss Lena Meisinger and
f'arl Meisinger.
The funeral of Mr. Meisinger will
be held on Saturday afternoon(at 1
o'clock from the Eight Mile Grove
Lutheran church and the Interment
made in the cemetery there.
Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign of back
i';he. headache, diziness or urinary
disorders, you should give the weak
ened kidnevs prompt action. Eat
meat, take things easier and
n-.c a rename Kidney ionic. 1 nere s
no other kidnev medicine so well
nded as I loan's Kidney Pills. :
niattsmouth people
Ask your neighbor!
rely on them.
Here's one of
the many statements from Tlatts
mouth people:
Mrs. Harry Kuhnc-y, Eighth and
Pearl streets, says: "I couldn't 8ay
anything but good words for Doan's
Kidney Pills, for I know from per
sonal experience that they are all
that is claimed for them. I use Doan':?
v. hen my back ach.es and my kidneys
are not acting as they should and
they never fail to give quick relief.
We use I loan's Kidney Pills in our
home. when necessary for widney
roi'ble. and they always give' good
results."
Price COc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney
that Mrs. Kuhney had. Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
POULTRY WANTED
The following prices will be paid
for poultry delivered at the Lutz
store In Plattsraouth on Thursday.
January 22:
Hens 2Sc
Springs 2fc
Uocsters 14c
Advertising 's the heart ot trade
F.verybody uses It in some form 01
other to advance their business. But
remedy j newspaper advertising 13 the cheap
t 1 :ins Kidney Pills the same ?st and best. Try It.
8. a
1. 1
1
a y t
PAINTING!
We now have a Paint
ing Department and have
an experienced Automo
bile Painter.
Let us dress up your
old car with a new coat
of paint and make it look
like new.
Better stop in and ar
range for a date as our
paint shop is always in
US3.
T.H. Pollock Garag
8 J
TUB UNIVERSAL CAR
Only a Limited dumber of
Ford Cars
There sre mighty good reasons why you should buy your Ford car now. But
the biggest one is that there are only so many Ford cars just a specified limited
number allotted to this territory. Those who buy their cars now will be wise.
They will have them to use whenever thzy wish.
PHONE 110. 1
Don't put it off next spring, even next month, is an uncertainty. Even
nov, v:e jnust have signed bona-fide ordsrs before our monthly allotment' is ship
ped us. So the only way for you to be sure of getting a Ford car, is to order it
now. Get your name on an order. It is your protection.
Again we tell you, the allotment for this territory is limited and you must
buy now while deliveries are possible. As ever, the demand for Ford cars is away
iu advance of production. So, it's first come, first served. Spring, summer, autumn
and winter are all the same to the Ford car. It is a valuable servant every day of
the year. Rain or shine, it is ready for your demands. Buy now and get prompt
delivery. You won't have to store it. Yon can use it. Buy now while the buy-
AY) A IIO Of All AVAW0A n m J . 1 1 V
"-n " i'ut-iu'' vAcjiac ttuu wc wui nave our salesman call
you for your signed order.
BRING IN YOUR OLD FORD
and let's see if we can get together on a trade for a new Ford with electric starter.
T. H. Pollock Oarage,
FLATTSK0UTH
PHONE NO. 1
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