THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1922.
FLATTSTJOTTTH SEMl-sVEEBXY JOURNAL
PJbPZ 7T70
COBSS
10.00
104.16
7.50
10.00
5.00
11.00
7.40
PROCEEDINGS OF
mm
OF CASS COUNTY
Office of.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
of Cass County
Plattsmoiith, Nebr.,
January 3. 1922.
Board met as per adjournment.
Trfc-ent C. F. Harris, Fred H. Gor
der and Geo. L. Farley. County Com
missioners; Geo. R. Sayles, County
Clerk.
Minutes of last session read and
approved, -when the following busi
ness was transacted in regular form:
The following claims were passed
for payment on various funds as
listid:
GENERAL FUND
C. Vv Crabtree. provisions 10
Adams $
Will T. Adams, salary. Dec.,
121
F. II. Nichols, provisions to
Peterson
B. C. Murruardt, provisions
to t'ottirfgham
John Kor.ia. prov. to Burian
Hatt Son, ni'Ite., to Witt
struck and Dillehay
Univ. Pub. Co.. exam, quests..
2nd quarter
Ham Sievers, salary. Dec,
1921 113.00
Mrs. Dora Fleisehnian. care
of blind man 30.00
Geo. L. Farley, salary, miie
ar. Perember 99.00
E. E. Day, prov. to Brown.. 16.00
Fred II. Gorder, salary, mile
age. December 4 6.90
L. R. Snipes, expense Co.
Farm Pureru, December 311.77
Vrnnkel Carbon & Co. ribbons 9.00
S. S. C'hise. prov. Worden
Klonp Frtg. Co.. supplies to
judtre
0;nl Fitzgerald, salary. Dec,
1921 90.00
A n ". Petersen, salary.
milerze. Due. 1921
C. G. F-ickf. fuel to Vorden
y.i'rr- Tritsch, tox rent and
stamps
Bach .t Lil.prshal. prov. Lee,
C"!y
James V.T.son. care of pauper
.T.'n-nn Bro.. prov to Allen
C. F. Harris, salary, mileage,
TVcember
Ti'tz. r Shoe Co., mdse. to the
connty farm
E. Milier. 2 cord of wood
C. E. Kartf?rd, coal 230.15
C. F. IlarrK expense 3.03
DRAGGING FUND
II. F. Englkomeier. dragging
road-:. rohtTcistrict No. 9 $ 17.25
Eral Te':en. pane. RD 6
F!mr Pfnnett, same, RD 16
F. W. Elliott, gas, RD
John Heil. dragging roads in
road d strict No. 3
W. F. V.'nlf. Fame, RD 14
O. V. Fischer, same, RD I5
F. V. Elliott, gas. RD 10
II. P. Hayes, dragging roads,
ro-vl district No. 15
Arthur G. Schoeman. same,
r.I) No. ?.
J. C. Spangler, same, RD 3
Henrv Vort. sime. RD 15
O. P. Cook, same, RD 16
Otto Fleisehnian, same, RD 15
Aug Borncnieier, same. RD 15
Ralph Fbreve, s?me. RD 15
F. V. Jltilpot. Fame. RD 9
J. C. Mick, fame, RD 16
Ott Morgcnsen. same, RD 9
Parr Young, same. RD 9
R. DelcsDernier, same. RD 15
AVm. H. Bobn. same. RD 15
John Box. same, RD 15
Roy Grr a;g. same. RD 9
J. W. I'liiipot. same, RD 9
Herm.-n Steep, same. RD 15
Fritz I.utz. same, RD 9
E. M. Ruby, same, RD 9
ROAD FUND
Clin?. Ay res. read work in
read li.-;triPt No. 6
The following business was trans
acted in regular form:
Claim of Stephen Jochim estate
for refund of 1921 personal tax,
$32.00, paid under protest, Co. Treas
urer's receipt No. 3583, refused.
Claim John Motacek for refund
19 21 nersonal tax paid on receipt No.
1804, refused, as tax not paid under
protest.
Mothers' pension orders by County
Judge for Mrs. Minnie McMaken,
Stella Persinger and Hallie Black ap
proved. Road petition for vacation and
opening certain roads as per petitions
of E. A. Austin et al, considered and
matter postponed to February meet-
The following claims were passed
for payment:
J. II. Tams, mdse. to farm $ 33.57
Mrs. Sophia Sievers, help to
janitor
C. A. Schuelke, land for road
15.00
12.00
3.00
9.57
194.63
24.15
10.92
30.51
3.93
5.00
44.60
19.00
16.00
7.66
40.00
5.25
268. 3S
22.50
176.30
.75
14.25
175.00
5.00
7.38
134.80
81.70
1.80
47.00
10.00
42.15
7.G7
15.55
58.19
50.00
44.05
3.00
12.00
9.00
t
6.00
12.43
6.0S
11.63
9.75
6.75
5.62
11.23
15.00
49.25
5.63
2.25
3.00
30.00
12.75
10.13
11.10
12.75
4.50
6.00
16. S7
6.75
6.75
11.24
.$ 94.35
J. H. Buck, same. RD 7 16.00
O. V.. Fischer, same. RD 15 8.25
F. V. Elliott, gas. RD 10 S.SO
II. A. Funke. lumber, road
district No. 2 30.35
Crane, Oiryea & Murtey, for
lumber. RD No. 9 65.07
H. P. Have--, road work, road
district N. 15 lft.00
Jobn-F. Gauer. same. RD 12.50
Henry Vogt. same. RD 15 2.00
An.? Porrrmeier. sam?. RD 15 3.50
F. D. Philpot. same. RD 9 10.40
J. C. Mick. same. RD 16 59.00
Robert Ottens, same. RD 15 5.50
Orrill Allen, samp, RD 16 139.90
Ed Morrisson. same. RD 15 5.20
Oswald Jahn, same. RD 15 6.00
Ira Parker, same, RD 3 55.60
A. and E. Stohlman. same,
RD No. P. i7.f,o
Otto Morgpnsen. same. RD 9 5.00
Parr Youne. same, RD 9 28.50
Roy Gregg:. ame. RD 9 12.00
J. V. Philpot. same, RD 9 2.50
A. J. Schafer, same, RD 9 25.20
G. L. Hcneger, same, RD 13 73.50
Philip Srhafer, same. RD 9 17.50
J. XV. Murdock. same, RD 9 13.75
K. P. Hayes, sam?, RD 9 17.50
James Frans. same, RD 12 1.30
Joseph Lind.sey. same, RD 12 2.00
Herman Stege, same. RD 15 15.00
Fritz Liitz. same, RD 9 17.00
E. M. R:iby. same. RD 9 73.70
Wm. G. Kelly, same. RD 9 19.60
J. M. Teegarden. same, RD S 3.50
BRIDGE FUND
Ralph Rbreve, bridge work $ 4.50
J. C. Mick, same 23.20
Ira Parker, same 13.00
A. J. Schafer. same 15.20
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
3rd District
Chas. Ayre?. road work $ 28.15
II. E. Rasp, same 4.50
The Board adjourned to meet on
Wednesday. January 4th. 1922.
Attest:
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
Office of
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
of Cass County
Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
January 4, 1922.
The Board met as per adjourn
ment. Present: All members.
use
Platts Steam Laundry, laun
dry for jail
H. M. Soennichsen, rodse. to
i county charge
Platts. Water Co., water for
December. 1921
A. G. Cole, salary, Dec 125.09
James Robertson, salary and
I expenses
G. II. Meisinger, wood
j Geo. R. Sayles, salary and ex-
I renses, December
! C. Boetel. hauling rubbish
! Wm. Hassler, labor and matl.
jj. II. Tams and wife, salary,
I December. 1921
i Johnson Bros., prov. to Allen
C. D. Quinton. salary, Dec. 267. IS
F. G. Fricke & Co., supplies
! to farm ;
Fred Patterson, salary
Lincoln Tel. and Teleg. Co.,
! Dec. tolls, Jan. rent
Bestcr & Swatek, mdse. to
farm
Mr3. Minnie Austin, damages,
car accident
Len J. Austin, same
Wm. Schmidtmann, bal. due
Cockle Prtg. Co.. supplies
Cloidt Lumber & Coal Co.,
i coal to Jail 173.60
Germo Mfg. Co., mdse. to jail 112.50
D. C. Morgan, stamps
L. B. Egenberger, mdse .
Wm. C. Grebe, help sheriff
Jess Warga, labor, matl
Neb. Gas & Elec. Co., service,
December. 1921
Nebr. Children's Home Soci
1 ety, 1922 donation
James B. McKee. salary and
j mileage. Dec. 1921 222.80
H. M. Soennichsen, mdse. to
county farm
DRAGGING FUND
T. O. Pollard, dragging roads
j in road district No. 5 $
Nebr. & Iowa Steel Tank Co.,
culvert, RD No. 6
Fred M. Prouty, for dragging
roads. RD No. 6
Gus Splitt. same, RD 11
Paxten & Vierling Iron Wks.,
' 18 bars. RD No. 6-
Andrew . Scbriefert; dragging
roads, RD No. 8 .
Grover Hill, same, RD 15
Mr?. Oliver Chandler, . same,
RD No. 15
George Stones, same, RD 27
L. T. Little, same. RD 14
K. J. Rhoden. same, RD 10
II. P. Denning, same, RD 7
Fred Weisheit. same, RD 15
A. T. Campbell, same. RD 27
John Box, same, RD 14
A. C. Pickering, same, RD 2
Fred Nolting. same, RD 1
Harry Marshall, same, RD 15
Oscar E. Dowler, sarae, RD 14
J. E. Lancaster, same, RD 10
Paul Gerard, same. RD 14
i BRIDGE FUND
Andrew Schliefert, for bridge
; work $
Henry Brockman. same
Banning & Nickle-?. lumber.
'Avoca Lumber Co., lumber 191.12
' ROAD FUND
F. W. Nolting. road work in
j road district No. 1 $
C. M. Manners, same, RD 2
Lambert Lister, same, RD 1
Fred S. Vallerj-. same, RD 1
;A. C. Carey, same, RD 1
jMatt St-lspr, same. RD 1
j W. R. Carey, same. RD 2
,Henry Starkjohn, same, RD
I No 1
, Eln:cr Rummel, same. RD 1
R. G. Riser, same, RD 10
C'u.3. T. Peacock, same, RD 2
Bestcr & Swatek, mdse.. RD 1
,C. F. Vallery, road work in
road district No. 1
S. H. Carey, ssme. RD 1
C. II. Dysart. same. RD 11
B. F. Goodman, same, RD 1
W. . Coatman, same. RD 16
John Murdock and Son, same,
! RD Nc. 12
jJ. C. Niday, same. RD 11
;A. C. Pickering, same. RD 2
J. . Wiseman, sane. RD 14
,P. C. Patterson, same. RD 27
Cleveland Tractor Co., repairs
j It!) No. 10
Henry Brockmann, road wk..
! RD No. 15
E. Sturzeneger. matl., road
district No. 4
R. A. Talbott road work in
road district No. 4
C. C. Barnard, same. RD 1
J. H. Fulton, same. RD 1
Bert Fulton, same. RD 1
Glenn Wiles, same. RD 1
J. W. Keil. same, RD 2 I
Wcyricu & Hadraba. nule"
RD No. 10
J. E. Lancaster, road work in
road district No. 10
H. P. Dehning. same, RD 7I
E. J. Richey, posts. RD 1
Albert Ropers, road work in
road district No. 15
Cloidt Lumber and Coal Co..
material. RD No. 1 47.35
Martin Ross, road work, road
district No. 12 5.00
Avoca Lumber Co., lumber,
ro?d district No. 13 69.60
Avoca Lumber Co.. lumber,
road district No. 14
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
1st District
M. Elliott, grading $ 43.25
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
2nd District
Chat. Attebury. engine work. $ 28.00
Alfred Johnson, road work in
road district No. 3 200.00
MOTHERS' PENSION FUND
Ellen Davis, mother's pension
for January, 1922 $ 20.00
Clara Matzke, same 10.00
Martha Haddon, same 20.00
Ethel Boetel, same 15.00
Martha Franke, same 10.00
Ida Schlieske. same 10.00
Hallie Black, same 40.00
Marcaret Lahoda. same 10.00
Viola Auxier, same . 30.00
Stella Persiuer, same 20.00
Minnie Baker, same 30.00 j the city.
Anna Zitka. same 40.00; John Sneed of Si-.,nT Citv. who has
1 a n t ( -
3U.UU ; Jjrg
5.00
LOGALNEWS
From Tuesday's Daily.
Harry Long of South Bend was in
the city today for a few hours look
ing after some matters at the eourt
houe.
Attorney C. E. T :Tt came over last
evening from Weep ng Water to look
after a few matter of business in
Sophia Mayfield, same
Minnie McMaken. same
C. B. Hadley, same
Erna Biggs, same
Nellie Garcia, same
I, hi; i..; ,j..t.,t.,t,,i....i........t.,.,i...t..i..
CASS CO. FARM
BUREAU NOTES
Nellie Jay, same : 10.00
20.00 ;
30.00
3.00
1.25
Amy Harris, same
Lor a Christy, same
Mae G. Hyde, same
STATE HIGHWAY FUND
Patrol No. 1
Ed Lewis, salary and exp. $108. CO
Walter Evers, same 105.00
Arthur Sjogren, team work
Jess Warga, mdse
E. J. Richey. lumber 11.20
Dave Rutherford, grading 12.50
J. E. Mason, merchandise
Mike Tritsch, cash advanced
for supplies S
John Iverson. labor and matl.
T. H. Pollock, supplies
STATE HIGHWAY FUND
V- t t rnl X'n o
resn here visum
J. II. Ada
mornine- for his l'.,m in thp Towa
10.00 City.
Fred L. Nutznuuiu. one of the rep-
iesentatives of Ca- county in the
20.00 :
!0.00
legislature was hei last evening to
1 look after some r
land call on his fri
tters of business
ids.
County Commit ioners Fred H.
Gorder of Weeping Water and C. F.
Harris of Union v. re here today for
a few hours lookin ; after some mat
ters pending lief, re the commis
sioners. William A. Wheeler of Murray
came up this morning from his home
;nnd departed on t!:e early Burling
1S '01 train for Oma.ia to spend a few
3.95. hours there looKin- after some mai-
3 00 f business.
! Lloyd Gapen, f Palisade, Neb.,
; who has been ei;;oying a visit in
00
Frank Glaubitz. salary $110.00 this portion of Ca. county with his
George Small, same 100.00 le atives and frieds, departed this
10.75
6.00
32.66
4.00
37.94
Ben H. Wiles, repairs
Hall Pollard, grading
Neb. Culv. & Mfg. Co., for
culvert
Ray Whitman, grading
A. R. Dowler, supplies
Frans Bros. Lumber Co., oil
STATE HIGHWAY FUND
Patrol No. 3
August Krecklow, salary and
expenre $165.70
Louis C. Krecklow. salary 120.00
I P. Melchoir Sons, repairs
morning for his h mie, going on the
early Burlington t:ain.
Mrs. Leonard Bi-rn and sons, Hen
ry and Philip, departed this morn
ing for Oakland. Neb., where they
will attend the funeral of an old
165 friend of their family that is being
1 licld there tomorrow.
H. A. Doty, gasoline
Lawrence Krecklow, team wk.
August Wendt, team Avork
Nach Sales Co., repairs
STATE HIGHWAY FUND
Patrol No. 4
diss. Trumble. salary $112.95
S.20
60.30
6.00
5. CO
13.17
SOLDIER BONUS SILL
IS GIVEN A BOOST
General Agreement at White House
Conference to Push It Thru
in the Near Future.
k An W. O. Wall, salary and exp. 100.20
1493 j Highway Main. Co.. repairs. 5.00:
o'on 'Nebr. State Dept.' of Public i r,
i Work?, repairs 1 . i t
J. B. Peterson, garage rent- 5.00
Geo. H, Allen, gasoline 58;4 2
Lin-coin Auto Co., repairs 25.00
Wm. Brothwell. repairs. 3.65
Kun: Bros., gas and storage- S.75
Nash Sales Co.. one spring 22.20
STATE HIGHWAY FUND
Patrol No. 5
O
75.00
7.29
12.00
3.75
10.73
34.00
26.25
24.00
3.00
13.50
14.55
17.75
13.68
9.75
4.87
6.75
3.00
11.25
5.75
8.40
9.75
11.00
31.00
90.72
Washington. .I;n. 7. A general
rccment for th" enactment of a
bonus bill for former service men
cirly in the present session of con
jress, it was indicated, had been
c.if-hed at the conclusion of a white
house dinner conference tonight be
tween President Harding and a num
ber of senators, representatives and
members of the cabinet.
! The plant contemplates, it was un-
E. Sayles, salary : $200.00 cerstood, that the cost of the bonus
Holidays Spent in Conference !
The annual conference of the
county agricultural agents was held
in Lincoln during the Christmas hoi-,
idays. Both agents from Cass county
a TiTtc the committee to work out the pro-
i iZ 1 Jects for filing records and follow-
up work for the office. Also clothing.
Mr. Snipes was on the committee
for horticulture and farm engineer
ing. The conference was the best ever
held by the agricultural agents'. It
was divided entirely into committees.
Each committee made splendid re
ports and many changes were made
in the work for the coming year. All
agricultural and home agents will
be known hereafter as county agri
cultural agents.
Whenever a new project is work
ed out by the Extension workers 1t
will be submitted to the county
agents for their approval.
Dr. Hedges gave five splendid lec
tures on Child Welfare. Mr. Graham
of the Agricultural Department at
Washington gave four fine instruct
ive lessons. He also took part in
many of the committee meetings.
The Extension Director, Mr. Bro
kaw, was more than pleased with the
conference.
Tuberculosis in Cattle
The following will tell a story of
T. B. in cattle in Cass county: 30
farmers raising some or all pure bred
cattle had 635 tested. During the
first test 37 head reacted and five
were suspects, this is 6. not as
large as some counties 'but too large
to be allowed to continue. In the sec
ond test which came six months later
613 head were tested, two reacted
and three suspects were found. This
is not 1 so you see we are elimin
ating T. B. These figures do not in
clude the dairy cattle tested in the
county.
Wheat and Oats Cost
The following will give you the
cost of raising wheat and oats in
Douglas and Otoe counties. The
wheat averaged 21 bushels and oats
29 bushels per acre. Horse labor fig
ured at 12c per hour and man la'bor
at 25c per hour. Wheat cost 70c per
bu&hel and oats 41c per bushel for
each bushel raised in 1921.
IDA M. WII-KIXS,-
L. rt. SNIPES.
County Apr. Agent.
S. S. Peterson, repairs .90 v.-ill be defrayed, if possible, from re
She iTer & Jardine. supplies 10.71 'c?ipts of the allie ! debts to the Unit-
STATE HIGHWAY FUND ;el States. If these are not sufficient,
Heavy Gang No. 1
it was said, it vas tentatively sug-
Gu3 Stout, team worU$ 25.00 gested that a salc-i tax "might be sup
MISCELLANEOUS ! ported by the administration.
S. G. Adams Co., 800 contain- j All the agreements reached were
1922 .: ' 50.00 provisional, it w is- emphasized by
er..
S. G. Adams Co.. 1922'Iicense'
plates J-'.. lft.l0
The Board adjourned to-meet on
Tuesday, January 10th, 1922.
Attest
GEO..R. SAYLES,
County Clerk.
OLD FASHIONED DANCE SAT-
' URDAY NIGHT AT MURRAY
thore who attendeL' and subject to
revision if a further canvass of senti
i.iniit among republicans in the house
and senate makes it necessarj
Other items of legislation under
f'ificussion included the permanent
tariff and the refunding bill for the
allied debt.
The conference lasted from 7 p. m
until midnight and those present
;s:;kl that every possible detail of
' I t!i3 legislative situation was discussed
There will be another old fash-! although it was not the intention to
iomcd dance given at the Peterson! draw un definite plans or a definite
hall in Murray on Saturday night, program until the other conferences
Jan. i4tn. uooa music, gooa time havx- been held. It was indicated
and everybody invited. Admission t'lat President Hardins would call in
IvEEETING OF INSURANCE CO.
75c and 25c. Given by the Murray
Dancing club.
3.00
14.00
25.00
22.06
24.00
9.00
5.00
6.00
10.00
7.50
4.40
2.00
1 o
17.50
13.50
8.80
6.50
20.00
34.00
2.00
11.1.55
29.60
1.73
20.00
10.82
9.30
37.50
41.50
32.50
15.00
43.20
4.00
86.20
45.70
.85
8.50
47.75
For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc., try
Doan's Ointment. 60c at all drug
stores.
M
PUBLIC JUCTION !
I will sell ait Public Auction at my
place, five miles west and a mile and
a half north of Plattsmouth, 'two and
a half miles southwest of Oreapolis,
and two and a half miles southwest
of CuLlom, on a part of the Falter
farm
Monday, January 16th
T3:e following described property
Hcrses, Cattle Etc.
One bay horse, 7 years old, weight
1250; one brown horse, 10 years old,
weight 1,200; one sorrel horse, 5
years old, weight 1450; one black
mare. 6 years old, weight 1190; one
buckskin mare, 7 years old, weight
1250.
One milk cow, 5 years old, giv
ing milk; one milk cow, 6 years old,
giving milk; two yearling heifers.
Four spring pigs, weight 175 each;
eight spring pigs, weight 125 each;
one old Sow.
Six dozen chickens.
Implements and Household Goods
On a fet 1 Vi -inch harness"; two
sets 14 -inch harness; two sets cord
fly neis; six leather collars; one
seven-iarrei gaivaniizeu tank; on
Jiew l'i-incih. Cooper wagon; one
itruck wagon and rack;, one Brad
ley walking lister; one Doere walk
ing lister; one Crown mower, 5-ft. ;
one 16-inch walking plow; one 1
"horse corn drill; one new slope end
gate; one bicycle grindstone; one 2
jseclticn narrow; one buggy; three
chicken coops; one Economy cream
s'-'j 'dor; onii McCormick hay rake,
12-17;..; two New Departure cultivat
or;; cae round oak dining table;
: ix dining cltairs; one sofa; one
rocker; one "buffet; one 9x12 Axmin
ster rug; one white enamel bed; one
Hoover kitchen cabinet, and many
other articles.
Sale starts at 10 o'clock. Lunch
served at noon.
Terms of Sale
Sums of $10 and under, catili. On
sums ever $10 a credit of six months
will be given at eight per cent in
terest on bankable note. Property
must be settled for before being removed.
E. G. HUBBELL,
Owner.
W. R. YfUNG. Auct.
GEO. O. DOVEY, Clerk..
ether representatives and senators
later to give a broader scope to the
discussions. The bonus bill, it was
said, would probably be brought up
in the senate in the very near future
as a result of the negotiations to
night.
Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach "off?" A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters.
Ask your druggist. Price, $1.25.
If it's in the stationery line, cal)
at the Journal office.
si
C UIU UMUUII
Dandy Goal Stove
Fine cheap at $20.00
Ford Chassis
Overhauled excellent shape
Page Touring
all overhauled
Hudson Super Six
just like new
Reo Six Demonstrator
best of condition
Reo Truck
eight in one body
jn Eb
TeL 394 Plaltsrnouth, Neb.
Saturday afternoon the stockhold
ers of the Farmers' Mutual Fire &
Live Stock Insurance Co., held their
annual meeting at the Taylor school
house south of the city and which
was quite largely attended by the
parties w-ho are interested in the
company.
The past 3ear has been one of the
most successful that this company
has enjoyed in its history and dur
ing the past year the loses of the
company were only $400 and at the
present time the company has a hand
seme surplus with which to handle
the losses that may occur in the fut
ure. This is the result of the excel
lent management of the organiza
tion since its first commencement
and during which time ithas had the
benefit or the most expert manage
ment. This showing is despite the
fact that the company has rates
much lower than the general run of
the older companies that reach the
insurance of the farmer and his
property.
The officers selected for the ensu
ing year were: J. W. Tritsch, presi.;
J. H. Becker, vice president; John
W. Falter, secretary; Louis Freder
ich, treasurer; Henry Horn, H. A.
Guthmann, August Engelkemeier,
William Rummell, J. P. Falter, W.
H. Heil, Louisville; A. A. Weten
kamp and P. A. Hild, directors.
In th selection of the new officers
three of these are the sons of men
who have filled the offices since the
organization of the company, namely
Jacob Tritsch, J. W. Falter and M.
L. Frederich, and -with the worthy
example of their predecessors before
them the new officers should more
than make good.
k Ml uin
LOOl: AT TiikSE PRICES
CwSen's Suits
$7 $14 $21 $28
The first two lots are mostly small sizes. The
last two lots embrace nearly every size and
kind.
Even's. Overcoats
$7 14 $21 $28
The end of our season is the beginning of
yours. You need a new overcoat. Get it
now.
Boy's Knicker Suits
- our entire stock at just two prices,
$5 and $10
Boy's Overcoats
- our entire stock at just two prices,
$5and$I0;
You Want To Save Money--We Want
to Clean House This is a mutual affair.
We are Both Benefited.
"ALL SALE GOODS STRICTLY CASH"
C. E. Wescott's Sons;
" "IJVljWYTiODV'S 'Sr'.'t'OVZ fe" " . ?
D. C. West, the Nehawka banker,
was a visitor in the city yesterday
for a short time visiting with friends
and lookin gafter some matters of
busin'ess.
Read the Journal want-ads.
W. G. Boedeker of the Bank of
Murray, was here yesterday after
noon for a few houre attending to
pome matters of business and calling
cn his many friends.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
DEPOSITORS JND CREDITORS
Notice to Depositors and Creditors of
the Bank of Cass County,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
To all persons having money on
deposit, and to all creditors of the
Bank of Cass County, Plattsmouth,
Nebraska:
You will take notice that on the
13th day of December, 1921, the
Bank of Cass County was adjudged
insolvent by the District Court of
Cass County, Nebraska, and that
Fred E. Bodie was appointed Re
ceiver;
That on the 13th day of December,
1921, the court entered an order
that all persons having claims
against said bank should file same on
cr before the 11th day of February,
1922.
You will therefore take notice that
all such claims must be filed with the
Receiver at his office in the banking
rooms of the Bank of Cass County,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on or before
thellth day of ' February, 1922, or
be forever barred.
FRED E. BODIE.
tf-daw. Receiver.
FRANCIS L. JUNE RESIGNS
AS HEAD OF MORGAN BANK
j3
1
i--x '
New York, Jan. 10. Francis L.
Hine resigned as president of the
First National bank, one of the larg
est in the country. This bank is
known in financial circles as a Mor
gan bank, because of its close rela
tions with J. P. Morgan & Co.
Jaenson E. Reynttlds, a former
vice president, was chosen president
and Mr. Hine was named as chair-
J niiiu of the executive committee.
LEST YOU FORGET ,
Our Cafeteria Style
-SALE-
Continues
Every suit we have is ready for
your inspection. Pick what you
want, try it on and buy it at
these reduced prices
SUITS
$45, $50 and over at
$37 to $42.50 at
$30 to $35 at
$22.50 to $25 at
$18 and $20 suits at
$15 suits at
OVERCOATS
$40 and $50 and over at
$35 overcoats at "
$30 overcoats at "IZIZI
$25, $27 and $28 overcoats" at
$ 9 ft Q n r oo rn A -
- " u CI CUillS at
$15 and $18 overcoats at -ZIZ
.$38.00
- 30.00
- 24.00
- 17.50
- 15.00
- 10.00
$32.00
26.50
22.50
iKn
16.50
12.00
It's been some years since you have seen clothes
good clothes, at these prices. The clothing market does
not warrant these reductions, but we must reduce our
stock and turn it into cash. uv.c our
MAY WE TALK TO YOU?