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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1920)
J ri' THURSDAY, JANU1RY 22 PACE FOim PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PUBLIC AUCTION ! As I am going west in the spring 1 will offer for sale at public auction at my home on the F. M. Young, Sr., farm, two miles east of Murray anc seven miles south of Plattsmouth commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., on Wednesday, January 23, the following described pioperty, to wit: Ten Head of Horses. One gray mare, weight 1600; one bay horse, weight 1550; one brown Vi nrco woicht 1 Kflfl nni erav horse wpieht wsa: one black mare, weisrin one always throws the shadows be ' - 1400; one bay mare, weight 1300.1 hind. one bay colt, 3 years old, weighty 900; one mare colt, 2 years old; twr I "Daring Extremes in Dress are Dis mare colts. 1 year old. I ,nnnrlnir.. sava a fashion naee head- Cbe plattsmouth lournal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Catered at Poatofflce. Plattsmouth. Neb., aa aecond-claa mall matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE dent defendants named in the petition 'of the Lyman Sand Company vs. Oeorcre that Fraree has cot Kyrkit et al, filed and now pending mat trance nas got jn the L,istrjct Court of Cass county. d we Suppose some- Nebraska; the Oreapolis Company, a By always facing life's sunshine, -:o:- Radicallsw in dancing must go. Yes, it seems to have gone great. :o:- line. Entirely? Gosh! . -:o-.- Two aod milk cows, fresh soon; two ptock cows; four Duroc sows. One JohTrT binder. 7-foot. The. old order changeth. Now- aa nir- nna inhtt TioAm disc I dava instead of "ham and" for 25 v - a , v u v w - m - - harrow; one Badger cultivator; one I cents all we get is the "and." Jenny Lind cultivator; one New De- I :o; parture cultivator; one 16-incu walk- I We don.t B6e anything new in this plan of Professor Goddard to shoot rockets at the moon. All kinds of ing ploy; one 3-section harrow; onei broadcast seeder; one hay rake; one McCormick mower; one wagon with box: one new 2-rw machine; one I people have been doing that as long wagon gear; one carriage; one hay I as we can remember. rack; one spring wagon; 65 feet of :o uwi inc.. cao.e wuu luuucu car, Qf representatives has two sets oi ivz narness; many oiner i . .Mi,, nnt nt;no w again voted to refuse tctor Berger Lunch will be served on thea seat in that body. After while it grounds at noon. I may dawn on Mr. Berger that the Terms of Sale. I house doesnt want him. All sums of $10 and under cash in hand. On sums over S10 six to eight months time will be given, pur- Anyway, the allies seem determin chaser giving bankable note bearing ed to do what they can to make the eight per cent interest from date of peace treaty effective even if the sale. All property must be settled for United states isnt takiag a Uand. before removed from the premises. :o:- WARREN" WILEY, Owner. V. R. Young. Auctioneer. M'. G. Boedeker, Clerk. PUBLIC AUCTION! They have appointed Marshal Foch to execute it. :o: ' If this Hoover talk goes on that gentleman ultimately may have to request himself to inform himself categorically whether he is a repub lican or a democrat, and what makes himself think so. :o: Nominating him for president on the democratic ticket may be a good way to find whether Herbert Hoover is a democrat or not, but whether CHICHESTER S FILLS I.dlr! Atkyrnt Inac-tttc-A rM-eL.ter i UltnciidBiuvAN I'lIU la He n-i metuUcVTJ tattd with Blua Ejbhoa. v Take n. othjp. Bar mf rmr- V vu3iK.il, .1 19 flLLM, for Ktt man known u Bert, Stint. Alanyi Rdial.la M It DPXGGuTS SVERKMIHif INVESTMENTS Public Service Corporation Paying 1 Can be had in amounts of $100 PAUL FITZGERALD, Investment Securities First National Bank Bid's;, Omaha, Neb. -:o:- The undersigned will sell at public auction at his home on the Ed Spang ler farm, one-half mile north of Mur ray, on Tuesday, January 27, commencing at 10 a. m.. the follow ing described property, to-wit: xw ff. n? TT.C thIs a SOOd year to induce him to One bay horse. 8 years old. weight become a democrat by such means is 1400! one bay horse, 6 years old. I another question weight 1500; one black mare, 2 years old, weight 1000; one sorrel horse, 10 years old, weight 1600. " 18 Head of Cattle Two milk cows, fresh soon; one milk cow. fresh in April; one milk cow. fresh in February; three milk cows; seven coming yearlings; three calves; one 2 year old heifer, fresh soon. Farm Machinery. , Two discs; one J. I. Case sulky plow; one Western Bell lister; two Bradley listers; two riding cultivat ors; one Jenny Lind walking culti vator; one stalk cutter; one J. I. Case corn planter; one McCormick mow ing machine; one Sterling 2-row ma chine; one G-foot Deering binder; one 8-foot Deering binder; one pow er washer; one 2-hp. engine; one pump Jack; one DeLaval cream sep arator; one buggy-; one truck wag on; two hay racks; one wagon; two sets of harness; many other articles too numerous to mention. Lunch will be served at noon. Terms of Sale. On all sums of $10 and under cash; on all sums over 510 a credit of 6 to 22 months will be given, purchaser giving good bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest from date. All prop erty to be settled for before removed from the premises, J. W. TILSON. Owner. W. R. Young. Auctioneer. W. G. Boedeker, Clerk". A woman astronomer at Harvard has discovered new start in heavens. It is not visible to the naked eye. Neither are most of the burglars wo men discover in the middle of the night, but the men astronomers at Harvard say this new star is really there. :o: The Chicago sheriff says the rec ent hanging in the prison yard was a great success because two hundred prisoners who witnessed the demon stration have since promised to lead a better life. But if you wani an enthusiastic promise of reform from a prisoner suggest a parole. :o: Notwithstanding the multitude of other evils nearer at hand to shoot at a Washington professor is preparing to shoot a huge shell to the moon. He has arrived at this decision evi dently after watching so many others shooting at profiteers and failing to bit them and has concluded the moon would be easier to hit. There used to be a law in econom ics known as the law of diminishing returns. It was the next step beyond the point known as "all the traffic will bear." There is a new school of economics in this country now, and the law of diminishing returns has gone out of use. Profiteers have tried aud tried, but can't find it. :o: Three coal miners' locals down in Missouri 'cave organized to bring down the cost of butter and eggs to 45 and 40 cents, respectively. This is an enterprise to which the public can gladly give its moral support, especially as the miners don't1 con sider it necessary to stop - digging coal to carry on their boycott. :o: Shoe prices started up on account of the war; then they rose again on account of the high price of leather; now they will rise once more because of underproduction due to the idlesness of laborers. When the laborers go back to work, they'll have to be paid, of course, and that will send the price up some more. And that's all you'll care to read ' about shoe prices for the present. Leap year though: A girl can't get you until you ask her, but she can make you ask her. .- o : The older a man grows the less he is disposed to see how near he can skate to a danger sign. :o: Any ride that ends in disaster gets into the newspapers as a "joyride" even though it was taken in a flivver :o: Statistics for the horse have so far failed to diminish his numbers on tne rarms, wnere me animals are mostly bred. :o: Shaw's garden in St. Louis has in vented two new vegetables, which makes something more for the profi teers to raise prices on. :o: - It appears from Berlin dispatches that the form of government now in operation in Germany is republican tempered by machine guns. :o: Candy prices, the manufacturers say, are to "remain normal." And we guess we all know what the man ufacturers think normal means. :o:- The reason of so many marriages in leap year is that the young man hurries with the important question for fear his ladylove will propose to his rival. :o: "Jewels are pouring into the Unit ed States market," says a headline. With clothing costing what it does. persons in moderate circumstance? have to wear something. :o: Deacon Moorhead of Hopkins, Mo., suggests that the Indianapolis man who, when attacked by a robber. knocked the crook down and took 95 cents from him, be appointed ambas sador to Mexico. : o : When buying a very small quan tity of something to eat, it is easy to fool the other customers and the grocery man by saying that you al ready have some of it at home and that you just want a little to make out a mess. ing better. She's been electing pres- xotick to xox.rksidext " ii;ke.dants idents now for half a century and I To Grorgo w. Kyikit, Mrs. George W. IJyrkit and their unknown hefr.s; hasn't shown the Slightest improve- Oavid Samson, Mrs. David Samson and their unknown hirs; Philip Seiden ment. Her election don't even dis- striker. Mrs. l'hilin S'eidenstrfker and i their unknown heir.s ami all n,in-r..i. turn nusiness. e It's a wonder n Inn tr u t all anA ' corporation, and all other persons in- thing must be said for the genius of fr,st.i'(1 ,in the estates of tieorgre w. Kyrkit. David Samson. Thilip Seiden- a people that can keep its iustitu- ?tr,'kei' a"d, the . , non-resident stock ' Uons going: under such a system. and 5,11 t'er non-resident defendants j named In said petition: Kansas City Times You a,ld ea-11 of you are hereby no- I f tl i . t V..i. till l. . t I inai vii uir loin uuy ui January, 1S0. the Lyman Satnl Company, a oor- XIo, .7; I! . . . poiation, filed its petition ill the Dis- Many ills come from impure blood, trict Court of Csss county. Nebraska. with finltv lnc ou-XCi and praver of which is to vwui luuny ,)ujet tlu, Utle jn th Lvtuan S;1n.l Sluggish Company, plaintiff, in anil to the fol- 1 ...,. , . lowing :t-t-cri i-u property, situated in bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters is the Coui.ty Ca.s, .state of Nebraska. recommended for strengthening the to7vL . - . 0 CommenciiiK at a point 2(0X.3 feet stomach, bowels and liver and puri- efpt of the southwest corner of the fi-inrr ti, i southeast quarter of the southwest tjing llie blood. quarter (SKI, SW54) of Se-tion thir- ly-.MX (;;i, in Township thirteen (13), ...... f Jiangc thirteen (13), eat of the ?th NOUti; or si" IT TO nillCT TITLK. l: M.. and running northwesterly l'J55.6 feet to a point 723.4 feet east of In ).. District Court of Cass coun ty. Nebraska. David K..Hz, JMaintifT. vs. Patrick Kelley t al. Defendants. To thi- defendants, Patrick Kelley; Mrs. Patrick Kelley, first real name unknown; th unknown heirs, devisees. leKatev- personal representatives and .-ill ot !:; persons interested in the estate i if Mrs. Patrick Kelley. first real li.ii').' unknown, deceased; James Keane; Mrs. James Keane, first real r.ame unknown; the unknown heirs, ('evisees. legatees, personal representa tives and all other persons interested in the .-tute of Mrs. James Keane. Prst leal name unknown, deceased; and .lames K.irie: the north half of the northeast quarter (NVi, NK'i) of Sec tion thirty-three (33). in Town eleven (11). North, llannre twelve (12). east of the P. M.. in Cass county, Ne braska and all p.-rsons claiming any interest ( any kind in said real es tate, or any part thereof: You ami each of you are herebv no tilled th;it on the 17th dav of Janu- Can't have pure blood digestion, lazy liver and the northwest corner of said southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of said .Section thirty-six; thence running east 19S feet to the Platte river; thence southeasterly alorii; the bank of said Platte river until it intersects tiie south line of said Section thirty-six; thence runnir.K west on said line 153 feet to the place of beinninK. con taining :. acres, be the same more or less; All that portion of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter (NE'4. NIC',4) of Section one (t). Township twelve (12), North Kange thirteen (13) Kast, lyiiiK north of the line of the l.rl.l ....... . . 1, - 0 . I. T. J-, . ill Nebraska, and wet of a line com- I mer.cinK at a point 396 feet east of J the northwest corner of said northeast " quarter of the northeast quarter and , running in a southeasterly direction un til it intersects said railroad right-of-way sufficient to contain eight a;rea. i Heginning at a point on the east lino of the west one-half of the northeast quarter (Wj. NEVi) of Section one (1) ary. l20. Plaintiff in the foregoing . A'.3"'' S"' V'1 c "!V Sweaters ;! It makes us sweat to buy swea ers. We've just contracted f( next -pply. We don t want to scare yon but good all wool sweater next rau w, cost $ 1 5 to $ 1 8. A sweater bot na ill finish this winter and make yo money next Fall. f : 1 O. E SPEGiALS! VL-nsGrey, MS nostly medium sizes, 'Xk-S vim's Wool, g jod colors . SI.4 mi v . I hi ! Boys' Wool Sweaters.. . . $4,0 ami? l t. aAB gr trir s ir"i "EVERYBODY'S STORE I CO entitled cr.use tiled Ills petition in the District Court of Cass countv. Ne braska, wherein each ami all of vou are mad.- parties defendant, the object. purpose ana prayer of which said pe tition is to obtain a decree from said court removing clouds from and quiet ing tin; n i-ord title to the following lescribed real estate in Plaintiff. David Koltz. to-wit: The nr!!i half of the northeast quar ter of .-.tioti thirty-three (33). in Town 11. North. Kange 12. East. in Cass coi;,:tv. Nebraska. as against you and each of you. and exclude and enjoin " i and each and all of you from ev. : asserting or claiming any estate, li'ht, title or interest therein adverse t plaintiff. bv reason of laintlff's adverse possession of said premise.-- fur more than ten years prior to 'the i ommencenient of said suit. and for Mich other and further relief as may in- just and equitable. This notice is given and published iiursuaut to an order entered by said Court. You are required to'answer said pe tition on r before the Mh day of March. l':0. or your default will be duly entered therein and a decree en tered according to the prayer of said .etition. DAVID FOL.TZ. Plaintiff. By JOHN M. I.KVDA. jl9-4w. His Attorney. NOTICE ADMINISTRATOR'S SAXE. -:o: THE UNIMAGINATIVE FRENCH It's pretty plain we never can hope to understand the French peo ple. They're a remarkable people in many respects, of course. They're long on art, soup and military sci ence, but when it comes to electing a president they show a simplicity that makes an American cry. as near as we can get it they leave tho whole thing to the senate and chamber of deputies, which do noth- ng at all about it until a week or so before the date of the election. There isn't any fixed date, for that matter. Every seven years and sometimes in January when there isn't any new place at the opera, or Caillaux isn't being tried and things are otherwise a little dull, the government fixes a day and the chambers go over to Versailles and eleict somebody. The new president reads about it in the paper the next morning and moves no the Elysee. That's all there is to it, if we have it right. Whether there's any hope political ly for a people who have that notion of a presidential campaign cems very doubtful. It's the fault of their education, of course. They weren't brought up on conventions, primar ies, platforms and log cabin biogra phics. They have no national com mittees, ajid no Frank Ilitchcocks. They have no favorite sons and no pivotal states. A nation thus handi capped and callenl upon to elect a president naturally overlook the pos sibilities of the occasion. But France doesn't show any. appetite for lcaru- The Noyes farm, which is located one mile tast and one mile south of Louisville, Is offered for sale in order to settle the etsate. The farm con tains 320 acres, has modern improve ments: an 8-room house with Ught, heat and bath, new basement barn 3 6x50 feet. A 5-room house for ten ant. CHARLES E. NOYES. Administrator. A line or stationery al the Jour al office that can't be excelled and s hard to equal Creators of Distinctive Interiors Residence Church Public Places, Etc. northeast corner of said west oae-half of the northeast quarter; thence south on the east line of said west one-half of the northeast quarter 131.x feet to the right-of-way of the . & M. It. K. Co., thence northwesterly along said right-of-way 20G feet; thence north easterly to the place of beginning, con taining thirty-one one-hundredths (31 100) of an acre, be the same more or less; A portion of government lot number seven (7). Section thirty-six (SO, Township thirteen (13) North of Itange thirteen (13) east, described as fol lows: Heginnlng at a point on the soutlw line of said Section thirty-six. 131' feet eat of a stone set in the northeast corner of the west half of the northeast quarter of Section one ( 1 , Township twelve (12) North of Kange thirteen (13) east, thence east feet, thence north 3! degrees and :;0 degrees, west 9 4 feet; thence southwesterly a'i feet to the place of beginning, containing six one-hundred-ths (6-100) of an acre more or less. You are further notified that you are required to answer or implead said petition on or before Monday, the liith day of March. 1920, or judgment will be taken by default against you and I each of you and a decree quiet- I ing title in the plaintiff to all of said real estate herein described as praye ror in said petition. LYMAN SAND COMPANY. jl5-0w. Plaintiff. KROiAl GLOB OiR uHd mt v.- W. A. K03EKTS0N Lawyer. East or Itlley Hot.' Coatea Clock, Second Fl.xjr DINNER AT HOTEL WAGNER IS FOLLOWED BY SESSION THAT TAKES UP LYCEUM COURSE. THE COURSE IS ASSURED KKFEHEK'S SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order of the res trict Court in and for Cass countv. Nebraska, made and entered on the ISth clay of November, 1919, in the case of Hay vs. Hay et al. and an order of sale issued by the Clerk of said court on the bth day of January ly.O, the undersigned, referee duly ap pointed by the court, will offer for sale at public auction at the south front door of the Court House in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Ne braska. on Saturday the 14th day of February, 19i'0, at the hour of ten o'clock a. -m.. the sale to be held open for two hours on said day: the follow ing described real estate, together with all appurtenances thereunto belonging. situated in the County of Cass, State of Nebraska, to-wir- The wet one-half (W) of the northeast one-fourth (nw.4 of Section seven (7), in Township ten (10), North of Kange eleven (11), containing eighty acres, more or less. That said saie will be made upon the following terms and conditions: One third cash to be paid at the time of sale: one-third in one year and one third in two years, said deferred pay ments to draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6) per annum, secured by a mortgage on the real estate above described, the purchaser to have the option of paying any greater sum than one-third in casli or the entire pur chase price in cash, but all subject to a mortgage now existing against said land for the sum of J3. 000.00 due on the 4th day of September. l'JL'i. lated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 6th day of Jammry, 1920. MATTHEW UEKING. jS-5w. Keferee. r.lax Dusterhoff, Interior Decorator, Painter. Phone 19-G Murdock,Neb. Jit Poultry Wanted! I buy poultry any day of the week except Saturday. On account of sudden market changes, I cannot quote prices. When having any poultry to sell, please call Phone 2411. W. T. RICHARDSON VMYNARD, NEBR. OTKK TO CHKBITOKS The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the Estate of Wil liam Taylor, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified. That I will .it at the County Court room in Platts mouth. in said county, on the 3rd day of Fcbruarv, 1920. and on the 3rd day of May, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., on each of said days, to receive and ex amine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the nrexontation of claims against said es tate is three months from the 2nd day of February. A. D. 1920. and the time limited for payment of debts is one ...... . . 11 On.f r n t Vl-ll !1 YV ettt 11U1I1 iiUlU - 1 1 V UllJ w. .wuuj, 1920. Witness my hand and the seal of said Countv Court, this 27th day of Decem ber, 19 re. ALLEN J. BEESON. (Seal) d29-iw County Judge. OHDUU OK HEAIU.NC; on Petition for Appointment of AdinlniHtrntor. The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Mae E. (ioodman, deceased: On reading and tiling the petition of Benjamin F. Goodman praying that administration of said estate may be granted to him as Administrator; Ordered. That February 6th. A. 1). 1920. at 10 o'clock a. in., is assigned for hearing said petition, when all persons interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to be held in and for said county, and show cause why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted; and that notice of the pendency of said petition ami the hearing thereof be uiven to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal,: a semi-weekly newspaper printed in rsaid icounty,; for three successive . weeks, prior to said dav of hearing. Dated January 9. 1920. ALLEN J. BKKSOX. jl0-3w. County Judge. Mouey to loan on city real estate by the Plattsmouth Loan & Building Association. See T. M. Patterson, Secretary. 3-2tfd From Wednesday's Dally The directors of the conimercial club at their meeting xesterday at the Hotel Wagner decided upon se curing another season of the lyceum course for the city in view of the Fplendid results secured by the course this season. The representative of the Coit-Alber company of CLicago, who have the contract for the fur nishing of the present series of en tertainments, was present at the meeting and presented an outline of the attractions which would be avail able for the next season on the plat form. The directors had offered thern quite an array of talent and selected a program to consist of one lecture number, one high-class magician and four musical attractions which have proven very popular with the amuse ment loving public of the country. The course for the coming year was guaranteed the directors ani as sures that there will be a fine pro gram given during the fall and win ter months of 1920. The lycetim course has brought to the city a number of the highest tj'pe of entertainers which have thorough ly pleased the patrons who purchased the season tickets and the price for the various numbers has been so re markably low that they have been within the reach of all. The com mercial club directors made a spe cial effort to see that the high school students and pupils of the schools were civen an opportunity of taking in these entertainments at a very low price and their efforts hovo been greatly appreciated by the young peo ple as well as the older patrons of the course. A surplus was realized for the course this peaon whicjj will go toward the benefit of the musical de partment of the hitrh school and will make the work in that department. much more effective. Coziest S5 i Good custom tailoj ing brings out fth best that's in yoi your build, the wa you stand, yoiJ ideas, are all mac to count. That easi can be seen in plea ing expression,1 i the fine lines' FRED LUGSGI Dry Cleaner and Tal PHONE 166 j Plattsmouth, Nebi It's the expert wor . manship, the corre style, the pure wc fabrics that makes o tailoring give you la ing satisfaction. ne Measured 11 'Will i:!i:'B;i:;ai;.i :,iG!'l;ill;i:;iS:!inB'!!9::!va!i!:!H;i:i;B!ii.:a:!!!:B.rB:B;!i:Bi!ii:B uvu UULJ IUJ uwu AND HEAD STORES Buy this winter and save 15 per cent. Wo not to be paid for until it is set in the sprin To many wait until spring to buy. Gompan SB Cass County Monument H. W. SMITH Telephone 177 -:- -:- Plattsmouth, H f V A X