SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOTJTH
COX RECEIVES
A BSC OVATION
IN METROPOLIS
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
CLOSES NEBRASKA CAMPAIGN
AFTER STRENUOUS DAY
Quite a number of the residents of
this city both democrats and repub
licans were in Omaha last evening to
attend the meeting held at the au
ditorium and at which Governor
James M. Cox of Ohio, democratic
nominee for president was the chief
: peaker. The audience filled the au
ditorium to its utmost capacity and
the governor was given a wonderful
ovation as he stepped on the stage
and his magnetic personality and
clear cut address made a deep impres
sion even upon those who had come
to the meeting as opponents o? the
pronressive Ohio man.
The ovation accorded the governor
has seldom been parallelled in Omaha
political history, and the candidate
W2s visibly affected by the welcome.
Senator G. M. Hitchcock presided,
and pp'.ned the meeting by having
contribution envelopes passed through
the audience. His explanation that
the local committee was endeavor
ing to make the meeting self-supporting
by obtaining contributions, was
received with cheers and applause.
In his introduction of the gover
nor. Senator Hitchcock referred to
him as "that progressive and cour
ageou.i governor of Ohio who has
o.mie here, hoarse and tired, but with
spirit and courage to tell you face to
face, as he has told other face to
face, of the issues as he sees them.
"When he was nominated at the
grent San Francisco convention,"
continued the senator, "the governor
became the leader of the democratic
party. Just as, Mr. Cleveland, in his
day. was the leader, as Mr. Bryan
was leader and as Woodrow Wilson
was leader."
At the name of Wilson the great
crowd broke into cheers and many
were the ladies' kerchiefs that flut
tered about the hall.
Party Little Late.
The governor's party was a few
minutes late, but the crowd was good
nattired. and the American Legion
band supplied music to the queen's
taste. Senator Hitchcock later thank
ed the band publicly for its support.
Governor Cox began his talk with
a reminiscence of "the old days"
when "my old friend. Senator Hitch
cock, was a humble member of the
lower house." tracing those days
along until he referred to the Ne
braska senator's "admirable fight in
the committee on foreign relations
in the senate."
The governor did not lose time
gttting into his speech. He was very
hoarse, but. as he said smilingly. "I
am happy. I have had a very busy,
happy ,ajdF 1 believe, helpful day .in
Nebraska. I am baked and burned
by the Nebraska sun, but I am re
raid for it all by my experiences of
todiy and by your presence here to
night." Answers Bee Questions
Referring to the question pro
pounded by the Omaha Pee, as to
whether he indorsed the Palmer and
Hurleson administrations, the gover
nor replied:
"I served in congress with both of
these gentlemen. I know them to be
high-minded, conscientious men. and
belit vp that their administration
were wholeheartedly performed. Yet
there are matters in both of their ad
ministrations which I do not indorse.
Neither do I indorse the policy of
Frank Hitchcock as postmaster gen
et a 1. Mr. Hitchcock, you will re
member, is the gentleman who ran
the road roller over Roosevelt in the
convention of 1912 and organized the
southern delegates in 1920 for Gen
re;)! Wood. Neither do I indorse the
administration of Philander C. Knox
as attorney general.
"Mr. Knox, while an able jurist,
s one of the foremost reactionaries
in the I'nited States, and his decis
ions were colored by his partisan
ship. This is merely a matter of dif
ference in personal opinions, and per
tain to things that belong to past ad
ministrations." Eleventh Speech of Day.
Th" governor's speech here was
the eleventh in Nebraska today, one
of the busiest of his western trip.
In all he stressed the league of na
tion's, from a moral viewpoint and
also the material interests of Ne
braskans. I.ate today he spoke to a
large crowd at Lincoln in the Audi
torium and an overflow gathering
outside. During the trip from the
Wyoming line he made eight rear
platform talks through the Platte
valley.
Here and at Lincoln the governor
expanded o:i his charges that the
"reactionary" press was biased. He
i":eclared today that there was a de
liberate and corrupt purpose to keep
the facts from the people" and. re
ferring to republican contributions
f wins, he s:jld. from "big business",
lie declared there was an "attempt to
buy up newspapers everywhere."
The league was presented as a
incisure for peace and prosperity,
and Governor Cox reiterated that it
was Indorsed by "leaders of every
church. Protestant and Catholic. Jew
and Gentile, in form, in principle and
in substance." He repeated attacks
up( n the "senatorial oligarchy, which
he said had conspired to prevent
peace and al named Senator Hard
in c as the republican candidate.
Leaving Omaha late last nisht. the
governor had another strenuous day
;hcad today in South Dakota with
sixteen speeches scheduled during
the day. equalling his record in Mich
igan when starting his western
?wing" September 3. Speaking at
7:"0 this morning at Sioux City. la..
: special train provided by the South
Dakota committee was to take the
governor ever the southern and east
ern part of the state, with main ad
dresses scheduled at Yankton. Mitch
"U and a night meeting at Sioux
Falls.
Governor Cox gave out a statement
Cash Garry Grocer.
BUY YOUR GROCERIES
CARRY THEM HOME
AND SAVE MONEY!
Leave your orders now for can pine
apple. Orders filled on their arrival.
10 bars Lenox soap for 48c
10 bars Electric Spark soap 75c
10 bars Flake white soap 75c
10 bars white borax naptha soap65c
Large pkg. Seafoatn wash powder. 2 9c
10 cans Eagle lye $1.00
Large bottle bluing 10c
Large bottle amonia 10c
No. 10 white syrup $1.10
No. 10 brown syrup $1.00
No. 10 Wedding Br'kf'st syrup$1.20
Gallon peaches $1.00
Gallon apricots $L00
Gallon apples 75c
No. 1 white salmon 20c
No. 1 pink salmon 29c
2 cans No. mustard sardines25c
No. 2 can pink salmon 15c
P. LUTZ
regarding Mr. Bryan as follows:
"I have known Mr. Bryan political
ly and personally fcr many years.
He has been an influence for good. I
supported him three times for the
presidency with niy newspapers, my
voice and my vote. As a matter of
fact, as a young man. I gained from
Mr. Bryan's leadership many of the
progressive ideas which I since have
endeavored to propagate."
LOCAL NEWS
From Tuesday's Pally.
W. F. Diers. the Louisville mer
chant was in the city today for a
short time visiting with his friends
in the county seat and looking after
some business matters.
Patrick Eagan arrived this morn
ing from Seneca. Nebraska, called
here to attend the funeral of the late
Thomas Mahoney, an uncle by mar
riage of Mr. Eagan.
Henry C. Long, one of the promi
nent residents of near Murray, was
in the city today for a few hours en
route to Omaha where he will visit
part of the day.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water, was a visitor in the city to
day coming in to attend to some
business matters at the court house.
Attorney .1.
wood, was in
ing a hearing
A. Capwell. of Elm
the city today attend
in the county court.
FOR A FEW HOURS A DAY
WE WILL RAISE YOUR PAY
TRAIN FOR OFFICE WORK
For Years We Have Taught
Shorthand. Bookkeeping, Banking, Civil
Service. Normal Training, Telegraphy,
Business Administration
and other ntudies qualifying for dignified
positions, good salaries and rapid promo
tion. We find positions for students who
qualify. Eipensos moderate. Work for
board If desired. Knter any Monday.
Assure success bv
SELECTION OF AN ACCREDITED
SCHOOL
The schools named below sre members
of the National Association of Accredited
Commercial Schools a Ruarantv of ths
hisheat standards of teachers and courses.
Write thorn for catalogue, mentioning
name of this paper.
60YIE3 COLLEGE Lincoln Business College
Omaha, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska
better
OME women
have learned
that there at e two
ats to caru for
clothes. They aro
learning to take
care of them.
It is quite a mannerly thing to take
care of your clothes investniei.t and
protect it up to the limit. Having
your clothes carefully dry cleaned
will improve their wear and help to
prulong the lifeof theirstylih Unf.
Getting acquainted with our work
means getting in touch with a real
money saving service.
Goods Called for and Delivered
OPPOSITE
mm
MAKES TELL
ING SPEECH
N
CA
ID ft I Oft
i. r H IV I?
CARLTON C HA LIB EH LA YNE OF
SCHENECTADY, N. Y., HEARD
AT COURT HOUSE
Krnm Wednesday's Taiiy.
The meeting last evening at the
district court room which was the
opening campaign speech of either
party in this city, was very poorly
attended, although those who were
present were deeply and thoughtful
ly studying the telling points mad-
l.v Mr f':irltiTi I ' I -a 111 Ser 1 :i v t' o of
' i. ,.,
The meeting was presided over by
Attorney 1). O. Dwyer who, iiVa few
remarks, introduced William V. Mor
an of Nebraska City, democratic can
didate for state senator. Mr. Morau
occupied but a few minutes in discus
sion the problems that will confront
the next legislature and the laws
that will he made retrardinc the nro-
pertv of aliens as well a-, the Indus- v.nieh the packers pugges'ed be or
trial court that is contemnlated bv ganized to take over the packer in
the new constitution and whiCA I terests constitute, in itself, a viola
must, the speaker stated be so fixed jtion of the Sherman law and that it
as to safeguard the working man and would result in manipulation of sales
the general public who are the ones ' and traiiie so that packing plants at
most vitallv interested. I 'ie yards so owned by the corpora-
Following Mr. Moran. the princi-j tion would be given preference and
pal speaker occupied something over t others retarded.
an hour in a very pleasing informal The objections of the department
address that in its simplicity was !
in its simplicity
clearcut facts made itself felt by
the
audience. Mr. Chambcrlayne re
viewed a number of the great con
structive measures that the demo
cratic party lias written in the laws
of the land and which have brought
the nation forward 0:1 the way of
progress and the betterment of the
people of the nation, among these J
was the federal reserve act, the chili! '
labor laws, the rural credits act, that j
is now being tested in the courts
and other acts that have been beneii- j
cial to the people of the nation.
He touched briefly on the fact that
the special interests that had hc-en
always predominate in t ho republi
can party had yielded the golden
flood for the purpose of electing a re- '
publican president and the wires
from Wall street to the seat of gov
ernment that had loon so skillfully
managed during the years from 1S07
to 191:?. had been cut by the Wilson
administration and t lie representa
tive of special interests were making
a great struggle to have these wires
replaced under a new reactionary re
publican president.
On the league rf nations the speak
er declared that there had been 110
issue so misrepresented in the his
tory of the nation and it had beev
made so by reason of petty party pol
itics, that the republicans wh" had
earnestly supported the proposition
had yielded their position on the de
mand of the chairman of The repub
lican national committee, who had
stated to the republican senators
"pass the treaty and the league and
the republican chances in the elec
tion are swept away Wilson will
be the greatest man in the world and
his work in Europe must be belittled'
and to carry out this command the
republican senatorial ring bad kept
the country in a turmoil and allowed
Europe to suffer the bleeding wound i
of the world war rather than accept
the work of a democratic president.
On the six votes for England which
has been one of the rallying cries of
the senatorial vultures, the speaker
stated that the league was composed
of two bodies the council and the
assembly and that in the council the
nations all had one vote, France, the
United States. England. Japan. Italy
and Belgium all being members of
this body, and this council was the
final governing body of the league
and their decision must be unani
mous to settle questions. In the as
sembly where ;uestions were argued
and discussed by all of the nation,
the British colonies were all repre
sented, that is. Canada. Australia.
New Zeland. South Africa and India,
were all given a voice as they are
great governing dominions and Gen
eral Snioots the Boerpremier of
South Africa had a great part in
writing many of the league sections
and this was where the six votes orig
inated. The question of section ten was
then discussed and the speaker point
ed out that the section did not give
any more reason for sending troops
abroad that would txist in any state
of war. The constitution of the
1'nited States was the only power in
the nation that could make war or
allow the sending of troops abroad
Vid this feature was something the
opponents of the league had no'
told. The real
tion was that
one written by
One of the fe;
that indicated
reason of the opposi
this article was the
the president,
itures of the meeting
the interest of the
auditors was
a committee
the motion piade that
be appointed to take
up the work of the formation of a
Cox and KooscveJt club in this city
to aid in the cause of the people of
the nation in their struggle against
the special interests that are now
threatening the safety and well fil
ing of the republic. This committee
will be announced tomorrow.
A large crowd greeted Governor Cdx
at Omaha Monday night. 0.uife a
number went from thN city, and all
were well pleased with his person
ality, manner of speaking antl ora
tory. Mexico should be a little cautious
about "demanding rershing." The
next time Pershing goes (Town into
Mexico he may not be so easily gotten
rid of as he was the last time.
:o:
No man will have a real success of
the vice presidency until he devices
some way to make his home as well
known two months after election as
it is two months before.
: o :
When yon tnink of printing, you
csn't help but think of us.
PLAN OF PACKERS
FLATLY REJECTED
Government Takes Stand That New
Means fcr Control of Livestock
Trade Are Provided.
Washington. Sept. 2S. The plan
of the "big five" Chicago meat pack
ers for disposition of their stock
yard interests was rejected by the
government today on the ground that !
it provided new means by which the!
buying and selling of livestock could
be re.-traincd and controlled.
Formal objection t; the packer
proposal and to Frederick II. l'rince
and company, Boston bankers, as a
proposed purchaser of the packer
was iiied by Attorney Gen
eral Palmer
ii! the District of Colum-
! bia supremo court. Refusal of the
'attorney general to agree to the plan
! opens the way for litigation when
the case is heard in court October 7.
Sanction of the plan of the pack
err., the government's petition de
clared, would mean approval of vio
lation of the anti-trust laws. It was
held that the holding corporation
of justice followed the lines of a ro-
cent report by the federal trade com
mission, which held that the pro
posed holding corporation would en
able employment of monopolistic
7 practices.
Tiie government laid before tne
court no alternative plan and ofheiais
declined to predict the course that
would be followed should the court
sustain the government.
Attorney General Palmer, in a for
mal statement, declared that any
plan for disposition of the stockyard
interests, estimated to be valued at
approximately $10,000,000, "must
safeguarde competition, insure the
divorcement of packer control and
must with certainty set forth proper
provision to prevent the creation of
a j-toekvards monopoly."
William Shea. Jr., and wife de
parted this aftern ion for Omaha and
Ashland where they w?ll visit for a
few days before returning to their
homo at Alliance.
vn t: in i i:i.i)iiiiits
Stat" f Nebraska. a:.; cuunty, SS.
I ii lie- 1 i: nt y t "i: it.
In t!.e nottOT 01 t'..e estate of Ann
VI,,;.. .I-e. ii.-.-.l.
To t!ie ere-liOO-s nl" soi.l estate:
Yen are lu-iel.v notilieil, Tliat I will
sit ;i t tii" t'oioitv Court room in l'latts-
iiioi:t!i. in .iiiil county, on t!ie lTtli i;iy
of Oetol.er. .V. 1). l'.20. ami on tlie ICtli
liav of .lannarv, -. 1 . lli.'l, at 10 o'clock
a., in. raeli dav. ro receive and examine
all claims ugainst said estate, wit'.i
view to tluir adjustment ami allow
ance. Tin- time limited for the pre
sentation of claims a.L,aint said estate
is tloce months from the l."t!i day of
o, toiler. A. I . ID'.'e. and tiie time lim
itcd for payment of u !ts is one year
": om s:::d l.'.tU dnv of October, l'JO.
Witnes my hand and the seal of
aid County Court, this lath day of
S.-ott m'.MT,
ai.i.kn' .t. iu:i:son.
(Seal) s:')-? County Judge
oitm.u or iikmiim;
mitl holier of I'rolmte of V ill
In the Count v Court of Cass countv
N.l.iaska.
Stale of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
To Karl SO'Vonson, Arthur Steven
son and Charles Stevenson and to all
persons iiit ei e-1 ed i ti the estate of
.Pimcs Clement s:t ev. iisitn deeeri.sed "
'n rcadiiig the petition of Kdnjf
Stevenson prn:ng that the instrument
tiled in this court on the 1Mb clay of
September, l!i''i and purporting to b
the last will and testament of the said
t!ecea?ed. may be proved and allowed.
and re.-ordeil as the last will and tes
tament of James Clement Stevenson
deceased: that said instrument be ad
mitted to pro). ate and the administra
tion of said e.-iate be granted to Kdna
Stevt nson. as executrix;
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons interested in said matter,
may, ami do. appiar at the County
Court to be held in a n,! for said conn
t i-. on the It'.th day of October. A. 1).
l'.'J'i. at 10 o'clm k a. ni.. to show cause
if any there
petitioner si
that notice
petition and
be given to
be. wliv the prayer of tin
ouhl not he granted, and
of the pehdenov of said
that the hearing thereof
all persons interested in
said mhtter by publishing a copy ' of
this order in the l'lattsmouth Journal
a semi-weefclv newspaper printed in
said county for three successive weeks
prior to .-aid day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and seal of said
com f, this lMh day of September, A.
1. lf-O.
AI.I.KN J. HKKSON.
iSeal) s.M-.lw. County Judge
Mi'llli:
ro
iti:itiToits
braska, Cass
The S
ate of
t.v.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Wil
liam lieil. deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
Nou are hereby notified. That 1 will
sit at the Count v Court room in l'latts
mouth in said county, on the !Uh day
f October. !!:. i jinil on the loth day
of January. 1!M at l' o'clock a. r.i. of
c:ich ef said il.i .s to receive and ex
amine all claims j'gainst said estate,
.villi a view to their nd iiisinient and
allow a it,'. Tin. time limited for the
presentation of claims against said os-
,-iate is three months from the '.Uli day
of Oi lolvr, . . r.'ja. end the time
limited tor payment of delits is one
year front .said S'th day of October,
i::'i.
Witness my hand and the seat of
sa.id Count y " Court, this H!i day of
September. 11L'1.
AI.I.KN J. RKKSON.
tSea'.i sl"-4v. County Judire.
XOTH'i:
Stat" o
TO
Ncbi
ItKIIIIOKS
aska, Cass
"he
t y.
In the C.-iuntv
In !h" niatt'-r i
I:. YaUerv. ii.,-.,,
To the eredit.ii
You are renv
oi rt
t he
est.-'.te of Jacob
:ci
1.
of said
tint ificd.
estate:
That I will
sit at the County Court room in I'latts
n.eoth. s.iid county, on the Cth day
of L Vt-"u.-; . .. Ii. i!. and cn the St li
day of Januaiyi A. l- 19-1. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of each day,
to rec-"ive ami examine all claims
auaiast said estate. with a view to
their joi.insTtm nt and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
i taints against said estate is three
niaiith;; f i om th. hili day of October.
A. I'. I'.e.'e, and the time limited for
payment of dents is one year from
said Kill day of October. A. I . 192H.
i Wif es my band and the seal of
! -id c.-".:v c.mvt this 1st day of
September. A. r i?i'. I
ALLEN J r.EESON.
' tSeai) s6-w. Couuty Judge, j
Does cheap
wool mean
cheaper
clothing?
Here are
the facts
figure it
out for
yourself
C. E.
tlTHK
In the District Court, within and for
Cass county, Nebraska.
Alida Hlair and Milan L. Blair,
Plaintiffs, vs. Ollie Hlair, Administrat
rix of the estate of Fred LSlair, de
ceased, et ai, Defendants.
To Lloyd Blair; Delia Harry, form
erly Delia Hlair; Victor Harry and
Lot number two hundred and seventy-ei'-rht
CiTsi in the Villape of Green
wood, in Cass county, Nebraska, and
all persons claiming any interest of
any kind in said real estate or any
part thereof. Defendants:
You ate hereby notified that on the
11' tli day of June, laio, plaintiffs, Alida
lilair and Milan K Blair, filed a peti
tion in eiiuity in the District Court of
Cass county, Nebraska, naming you as
defendants, the object and prayer of
which petition is to compel the spe
cific pei forma nee of a contract of sale
of Lot numb r two hundred and sev-ciity-einht
in the Village of
Crcenwood. in Cass county, Nebraska,
between Alida Klair and Cred Blair,
deceased, and to quiet the title Of
said real estate in the plaintiffs and
for such other rtlief as justice may
require. You are notified to answer
said netition on the 1 Mil day of Oc
tober, l'Jl'0.
ALIDA BLAT I"l and
MILAN L. BI.AI1:,
s6-4w. Plaintiffs.
HO All NOTICK
To all whom it may concern:
The Commissioner appointed to open
a road bojrinnine; eighty rods east of
the southeast corner of Section nine
teen. il'J) Township eleven, til), Kange
fourteen, (Hi in Cass county, Nebras
ka: thence running due west to the
southwest corner of Section nineteen,
(19 l Township eleven, ill! lianse four
teen. 14 width of said road to be
forty (till feet, has reported in favor
of the opening; thereof: and all objec
tions hereto, or claims for dajnagres,
must be filed in the County flL'lerk's
office on or before noon on tne 2Uth
day of November, 19J0, or such road
will be opened without reference
thereto.
GKO. It. SAYLKS.
si 6-4 w.
County Clerk.
KOAI) MITICK
To all whom it may concern:
The Commissioner appointed to close
a road lirfrinnins; at eighty rods east
and about twenty rods north of the
southeast corner of Section nineteen.
Township eleven. llangre fourteen:
thence running due west three-fourths
of one mile to R. F. D. route Number
one, has reported In favor of the clos
inp: thereof: and all objections hereto,
or claims for damages, must he filed
in the County Clerk's office on or be
fore noon on the 20th day of Novem
ber. P20, or such road will be closed
witjiout reference thereto.
GKO. 11. SAYLKS.
s!6-tw. County Clerk.
I.KUAI, XOTICK
Notice to non-resident defendants.
To the Free Baptist Foreiorn Mis
sion Society, a corporation: American
Loan i Trust Company, a corporation:
west half of the northeast quarter of
Section twentv (I'O), Township eleven
(11), North Kang-e ten (10). east of
tlr tltli P. M.. Cass county. Nebraska,
and all persons claiming any interest
of any kind in said real estate, or
anv part thereof:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Henry Mef rjurg-en. .as
plaintiff on the 20th day of September.
1920. tiled his petition in the District
Court of Cass county, Nebraska, where
in you and each of you are defendants,
the object and prayer of which peti
tion are that you and each of you. and
all persons claiming: by. throush or
under you adversely to plaintiff, be
adjudged to have no interest, right.
estate, or lien in or to:
YVest half of the northwest
Htuirtpr of Section twenty (20.
Township eleven til). North Kansre
ten (10). east of the 6tli I. M..
Cass county. Nebraska
or any part or portion thereof, and
that the plaintiff Henry Meirjurgen,
together with his grantors he adjudg
ed to have been tn the adverse pos
session of said land for more than ten
years last past, and that the legal
title thereto has become fully vested
in Henry Meirjurgen notwithstanding
the claims of you and each of you
or any one claiming by. through or
under you. and that the title to said
land bo forever quieted In the said
Henry Meirjurgen. as against you and
each of you, and that each and all of
said defendants above named, and those
whose names are unknown, and not
stated, be forever barred from claim
ing or asserting any right, title, in
terest or estate in antl to said real
tate or anv iart thereof, and for such
other and further relief as to the court
mnv seem just and" enuitable.
You and each of you are further
notified vou are required to answer
said petition on or before Monday, the
Mil day of November. l2l).
IIKNIIV MKIRJUROKX.
Plaintiff.
C. A. K AWLS.
S24-4W. ills auorney.
. O'l'K'K TO rHKDITOBS
State of Nebraska. Cass county, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of John
raeger. deceased:
To ll-o titoitors of said estate:
You are 1 erebv notified, that I will
sit at t!.e County Court room In naiis
T.uutlt in s--.d countv, on the 2bth dav
of October, A. L. 1920, and on the 2ith
Raw wool has dropped to 30c.
A 62K per cent decline from the
top price of 80c a year ago.
Will this mean a corresponding reduction in I he
cost of clothing -will it bring back the $25.00 all
wool suit?
The heaviest cloth now manufactured for suitings
weights one pound to the yard. The average suit
requires 32 yards of cloth or 3' pounds of wool,
Since wool is 50c a pound cheaper than it was.
that would make your suit cost $1.75 less than a
year ago. But the truth is that transportation, la
bor, trimmings and every other item connected
with the cost of a suit of clothes is 20 to 50
higher, so you can figure out for yourself how
much cheaper your suit will be.
Wescotfs
'EVERYBODY'S STORE"
' k,4 . . ll.
Chloroform, Ether or other general anaesthetlo
used. A cure pnarnnteert In every case accepted for treatment, and no money to b
paid until cured. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with nam.- and testimonial
of more than 1.000 prominent people who have been permanently cnr1.
UK. Ii. K. TAKKV, Sanatorium. Peter Trust Bldg. lee Bltlc ), OMAHA, NEB.
lr. It. S. Johnston, Medical Director.
(lav of January. A. D. 1921. at ten (101
o'clock a. m., each day, to receive and
examine all claims against said estate,
with a view to their adjustment and
allowance. The time limited for pre
sentation of claims against said estate
is three months from the 26th dav of
October, A. L). 1920. and the time lim
ited for payment of debts is one year
from spid 1'fith day of October, 1920.
Witness my hand and the seal of
aid County Court, this 20th day of
September, 1920.
ALLEN J. I5KESON.
(Seal) s27-4w. County Judge.
MITICH OK H:KIKK' SAI.K
The State of Nebraska, County of
Cass, ss:
Notice is hereby given "that by virtue
of an order issued by the County Court
of Cass county, Nebraska, in favor of.
the State of Nebraska and against
Thomas De Wolf and to me directed,
I will, at ten o'clock a. ni.. on the
11th day of October. A. I . 1920. at the
soutli door of the County Court house
of said county, offer for sale at public
auction one Ford Touring car, taken
as the property of Thomas l)e Wolf
on said order.
Hated this 29th day of September,
A. 1). 1920.
C. I). QUINTON.
Sheriff of Cass county. Nebraska.
Fine stationery. Journal office.
The Clothing
?
o
Question!
When arc clolhos going fo goi cheaper?
One customer in five asks us this question. We
wish we knew and could answer intelligently when.
Here is the how
When $4.25 Flour is $1.00
and .50 Eggs are .15
.70 Butter is .25
5.00 Apples are .75
3.00 Spuds are .50
1.25 Melons are .25
" 16.00 Shoes are 5.00
.25 Cigarettes are .10
.25 Shaves are .10
? 16.50 Coal is 8.00
" 25.00 Pale Mule is 1.10
17.50 Sugar i 4.00
" .25 Movies are .10
1.25 Tailoring is .27V2
THEN YOU MAY BUY A FINE HAND TAILORED
ALL-WOOL KUPPENHEIMER SUIT
FOR $25.00
We live too and personally use most all the above
and we wonder at times why the Clothing man is a
profiteer and a cut throat, and catches all the H-ll there
is going.
Philip tJhiaicl
Sons
Fistula-Pay When Cured
. . . ..... . .1... .nr.. T(Ia
.n. iiiiiu t airni ui ii.uiiiiciu - " ' ' n . . ...
Fistula find other Rectal Li?ea s in a ahort
time, without a severe surgical operation. No
FOR SALE
12 Acres with a lovely 7 room
bungalow, electric lights, furnace and
water, bu'.lt 4 years ago by the own
er for a home and not for profit, lo
cated on the K. T. & V. Highway, 3-4
mile south of Plattsniouth pot of
fice. Most ideal location in all th"
state. Only 19 miles from Omaha
stock yards, a splendid place for
dealer in lambs, pigs and calves, or
the best poultry place on earth, hun
dreds of farmers pass this place
daily. This place is level, rich black
soil, 500 bushel of corn, plenty pota
toes and Aery large garden goes with
It; fruit' of all kinds;, possession at
once; all In finest shape.
Will take good Omaha property as
part payment, good terms to right
party, 6 per cent. This is where the
two avenues meet.
C. B. SCHLEICHER.
1912 Vinton St.. Omaha
ltd ltw. Tyler 905.
We can furnish you T)tank books
of all kinds. The Journal.
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