4 -V
-nf-v
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1922.
D
PUBLIC JUCTION!
V.'e have decided to disi-olve rart
ership. so we are going to s'll at
ublic Auction on the J. W. Tritsch
-rm, nine miles ve?t and two niiU-.s
autli of PlattsnioiUh, seven ini'ei
west of Myuard, four miles south and
two miles east of Cedar Creek, five
miles east and two miles south of
T.-ouisville. four miles east and seven
miles r.orth of Weeping Water, nine
miles northeast of Manley. ten miles
e-ut and four mile north of Murdock,
even miles west and four miles north
Murray, on
Wednesday, February 8th
rnmeiieing at 10 o'clock a. m., with
I'll served on the premises at noon,
e following described property:
Eight Head of Horses
Oiio rrav hore. 14 years old
wt.
.710; ore bay mare. 10 years old,
t l.r.rO: one bay mare, 12 years
-:., wt. 1.S00: one black mare. 10
.i.rs old. wt. 1.300; one black horse,
4 years old. wt. 1,000; one iron
r-y mare, 4 years old, wt. 1.3S0;
ne bay mare, S years old. wt. 1.550;
uie bav hor?e. S years old. wt. 1630.
One Shorthorn cow. weight 1,300;
n Holstein cow, weight 1330.
Two shoats.
Farm Implements, Etc.
One walking plow;, three wagons;
one liav rack and truck; one J. I.
Case ridirg lister; one Emerson gang
plow; one Moline sulky plow; one
John Deere corn elevator; one Moline
riding cultivator; one Avery walking
cultivator; ore Nebraska Pride cul
tivator; two Standard mowers; one
Mcline 2-row cultivator; one 2-row
di.-l: lister; one No. 8 Galloway ma
nure spreader; one St. Joe walking
lister; one St. Joe riding lister; one
Rock Island disk; five sets of har
ness; one saddle: one fanning mill
for grain; one Monitor press drill;
on? I'eere 2-hole corn sheller; one
power emery wheel; one 7-foot Acme
binder; one J. I. Case cultivator; one
J. I. Ca::e di-k harrow; one hay load
er: one Hodge Queen 7-foot binder;
ore Llmerron side delivery; alfalfa
hay. oats and corn, some household
goods and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of 510 and under, cash.
On suiur over $10 a credit of sis
month '.viil he given, purchaser giv
ii'vr bankable ncte bearing eight per
ce:if intere-t from date. Property
mus. re seruea ior oeiore oeing re
moved from the premises.
J. W. TRITSCH and
A. C. PICKERING,
Owners
W. !:.
YO""0. Auctioneer.
L'JI ir: FUIEDRICH, Clerk.
CARD OF THANKS
v. e Jeri!-ro tirx? this m.inncpvtrfs
oxrrernng to our kind mends and
neighbors cnr heartfelt appreciation
of their tender sympathy and for the
bra': t it'll flower- that were laid on
t'ie bT of our loved one. May these
kind friends have the Fame tender
; .-iTCe in their hour of sorrow.
Joseph Peters and Family; Mrs. Jo-j
seph Martens;
Martens; Mrs
nenrj juanens; jonn
Chas. Engelkemeier; j
Mr. Arthur Stevcn.-on; Mrs. Pert
Dyers.
If the people who have taken Tan
.vt ro to fnnn a line of march iu
inr-Io t.Io, this grand army would
- p."h clear across the American con
'"rt Trorr New York to San Fran
irconnJ extend over 3.000 miles
!nto the Pacific ocean. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
The price of the Ford son
f. o. b. Detroit '
EffecUce at once! This reduction of $230.U0 amazed the public. ;Ve ex
pect to receive many orders at this low price. Better place your orders early
and avoid disappointment.
1 t
V3
MMltiU I fl ll"
FARMERS DEMAND
EQUALIZATION OF
COMMODITY PRICES
Conference Calls on Congress and
Harding to Provide Immsdiate
Relief Tor Farmers.
Washington, Jan.
26. Immediate
steps tc re-establish
the " value of
farm products on a parity with those
cf other commodities was asced or
congress and President Harding 'to
night ,by the national agrcultural
conference ithru the unanimous adop
tion of a resolution. The resolution
was contained in a report from the
marketing, committee, and members
said its adoption meant "something
must .be done by the president and
congress immediately."
The conference rejected a resolu
tion of the National Farmers' Union,
offered by J. S. Waunamaker of
South Carolina, which would have
called for a government minimum
price guarantee on farm products.
The conference previously had
adopted a resolution which read:
"With respect to the question of
governmental price guarantees, we
feel there should fce a comprehensive
study of .this subject. Therefore we
urge that the congress cause a care
ful investigation of this whole prob
lem to be made by some proper au
thority which will report its finding3
as early as practicable."
Co-cperative from marketing also
was recommended and indorsed.
Other recommendations on mar
keting approved ' by the conference
called for:
Clarification by congress of the
rights of farmers to organize co-operative
associations for the buying of
supplies and marketing of their pro
ducts; orderly marketing of crops
thru co-operative associations of far
mers, preferably on a commodity ba
ii; adequate federal and state infor
mation services; adequate warehous
ing, terminal facilities or storage
plants for farm products, including
Temporary storage facilities in pro
ducing districts; a federal cold stor
age law; practical means of market
ing stored products more generally
available for a basis of loans; stan
dard trading of commodities; stu
dies of marketing cofits and business
methods.
"Swatting the Farmer"
The conference today also entered
discussion in the senate and at the
hearing of the senate agriculture
committee on the Ladd price stabili
zation bill. Senator Ileflin, demo
crat. Alabama, in the senate express
ed hope that the conference would
result in seme good, and criticized
tie selection cf its delegates. The
The whole administration, he.de
rlrrred. "from "the" nr'esident" 'down."
iort.i y wn - AKrinffV' t"-''':
the congressional agricultural bloc;
which was unanimously indorsed by
the conference.
At the senate agriculture comniLt
ce. however, J. S. Wanamaker of
Sjuth Carolina, a delegate, declared
agriculture coild be saved from
Lankruptcy only thru government
fixing cf prices for cotton, corn and
whcat. He agreed with Senator Page,
republican. Vermont, that fixed mini
muni prices could not be maintained
without embargoes barring imports
(f .the.e commodities, and he esti
mated it would co;t the government
not more than $500,000,000 in pur
chasing farm commodities to stabil
ize prices.
In a conference with newspaper
men. Secretary Wallace voiced op
position to price fixing, which he
Tractor has been reduced to
', lfeS? t
- IU i i 1
aP -a v cs?sr.
00
Js tJ O
said would prove ruinous to the farm
ing industry. He declared he favored
plans to restore the purchasing pow
er of the farmer's dollar to a parity
with that in other industries.
TROTH TRIUMPHS
Plattsmcuth Citizen Testifies for the
Public Benefit.
A truthful statement of a Plaits-:
mouth citizen, given in his own
words, should conviiue. even the iuost
skeptical about, the merits - of 'Doana last night at Falls City added anoth
Kidney Pills. If you suffer from or notch to their string of victories,
backache.- nervousness, sleeplessness, v.hen they defeated the fast high
urinary disorders or any form of
kidney ills, use a tested kidney niedi-
cine. - -
A Plattsmouth citizen tells cf
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more cbnvinc -
ing proof of merit?
Wm. Hassler, prop, of blasksnnth
cKnn nnrner Fifth H-ntl Oak streetf.
savs: "I know the straining woric
mat I nave nau lo uu must ui w.v
Konv t n-Mi-n'.' M.nnv timp-. I
i " cLAoinff a i,nrco
when a sharp stitch would take me
through mv kidm;vs and hurt severe -
ly. iy back was stiff and lame at
times; I started to use Doan's Kid-
nor Pills and thev soon corrected the
trouble and made my back strong
again. About two boxes of Doan".? i foul goals to li is credit,
bought at Wey rich & Hadraba's dru I The line-up t.i the team was as
store was all that I had to use. I follows: Frank Gradoville, If; Chas.
can work everv day now and give Hartford, rf; Howard Dwyer, c; Har
Doan's the credit for my good condi-jold Mullis, lg, and Harry Dwyer, rg.
tion. I alwavs keep Doan's on hand! The Plattsmouth high school team
and take them occasionally to keeotbas two of their hardest games of
mv Vidnevs well and thev never fail.". the season during the coming week,
'pricp fiOc. at all dealers. Doi't
simply ask for a kidney remedy ret
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Harsler had. Foster-Milbum
Co Mfrs Buffalo N Y
Co.. Mfrs., uultalo. N.
NEBRASKA CITY AWARDED
EXCLUSIVE USE CF PARK
Lincoln. Jan. 26. The supremo
court decided that the city of Ne
braska City is entitled to the exclu
sive ULe of its 4G-acre ..-park, tiz
Nebraska City Speed and 'Fair asso
ciation being ousted therefrom .1y
the terms of the opinion.
The city, through- its officials, in
100S leased 30 acres of the park to
the speed association in considera
tion of the latter constructing a :1
maintaining a race track. The asio
ciation was to have exclusive con
trol of the grounds during the meet:;
and fairs.
Some time ago the city broug'it
suit to regain possession of " fie
ground, alleging that the contrccl
was illegal and one which conld rot
be .lawfully entered into, by -the. .mu
nicipality. The defendant l.uhjmod
that tfcfcJCrfy Jjyv topped frcm
challenging,.-the 'validity of its 'own
contract, but the court .finds other
wise. The high bench says the city
had no right to grant concessionsn
a public park without reserving io
its officers supervision over the same.
The Otoe county district court is ro
versed and the case is remanded.
FOR SALE
20 tons of prairie hay, 4 go:)d
work horses. Phone 2913.
CLIFFORD ROBERTS.
lwk-d&w
FOR SALE Ford Sedan, good
condition, looks new. Demountable
rims, spare tire, weed chains, speed
ometer, starter. Call Searl S. Davis.
Murray, Neb. 2t-d&w
J!!
?:Jl
Lis)
VS!
4
is &
V9
I'M
':' : Jt....1" M.
FiiTTSifiGOTH
HIGH WINS FROM
FALLS GITY
local High Schcol Team Takes Game
by Score of 28 to 14 from
Richardson Co. Lads.
From Saturday'? Daily.
The Plattsmoi.th high school team
school team of t .at place by a score
cf 2S to 14, in a very rough ana
! fast game.
This is the forth game that Falls
City has played and they have made
ja good showing so far this season
land were defean-d by the fast Nc-
i orasna uty ieau by tne narrow mai-
' Kin of three points, so that the show-1
team
ing mane dj- t n. I'lausinouiii
CrL-a ,vll for nhdn? ahi 1 i t v
.-niva .i "-a
. litrhtor than am- nast team, is de-
vpinnin? nlcntv f nppd and will
enter the state tournament with the
, best of prospect,
i . In the scoring line Hartford. How -
ard Dwyer and Mullis each secured
three field goals, leading in the scor-
ing. and Hartford also added fiveiyork who has ibeen here visiting
playing Nebraska City on Tuesday!
a i uesaay
evening and the -Creighton nign
, scnooi on rriaay evening, com 01
these games will be hard fought and
from the fine showing of the local
8 believe
that they will carry home the honors
in both games.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
VERY VALUABLE TO
PEOPLE OF CITY
Record v of Books and Circulation
Speaks Well for. the Use that
is Made of .Books.
That the public library is one of
the popular institutions of the city
i-; revealed in thr -record of the num
ber of books circulated during the
lact month of 11)21 and the increas
ing number of nw borrowers who
have takett'-thi njcans of improving
their time in . the splendid literature
that is to be found on the shelves rf
In tJi jilonthj (ti'. December there
wero thirty-two new .names added to
the list of vthose eligible to secure
books , from the Ifbrary. The total
number , of books exchanged was
1.9S4, which was divided as follows:
Adult fiction, 1.0-32; adult non-fic-ticn,
107; juvenile fiction, 633; juve
nile non-fiction, 18 4.
The largest daily exchange was
149 and the low for the month
4 3, the avenge daily exchange for
the month bein 76.
The number of books exchanged
shows an increase over December,
1920. of. 403. and gpeaks well for the
increasing use that the people of
Plattsmouth are making of one of
their most important public institu
tions.
Tanlac strengthens the nerves and
brings back the - normal state of
health, through its effect on the ap
petite and nutrition of the body. F.
G: Fricke, & Co.
PUBLICSALE!
As I have decided to quit farming
1 will sell at Public Auction on my
farm 2,4 miles south of Cedar Creek,
2 :!i miles eafit of Louisville and 11
miles west of Plattsmouth, on the
Ljuisville road, commencing at 10:30
a. ni., with free hot lunch served at
noon, on
Friday, February 10th
the following described property, to
wit: Horses and Mules
One black mare, 8 years old, wt.
l.r.00; one bay horse, 7 years old, wt.
1.500; one sorrel mare, coming 4
years old. wt. 1,400; one bay mare,
9 years old. wt. 00; one black horse,
6 years old, v.t.;900; one mule com
ing 2 years old; one mule, coming 1
year old.
Two good milk cows and one year
ling heifer. 1
Farm Implements
One new John Deere wagon, 3
inch: one Columbus waeon. 3 'i inch:
or.e hayrack and truck; one bob
sled; two buggies; one Badger cultl-
Wlii, L v j tvclliwjl: tlllll ului o, uuc
1 T Paso ridin!' licttr- nn walkintr
1 lister; one Budlonpr disc with tongue
truck; one Budlong disc without
truck; one Emerson gang plow, 12
inch; one Bradley walking plow, 14
inch; one John De-re corn planter;
one McConnick mower; one Interna
tional hay rake; cue Gilmore riding
harrow;-one two-row cornstalk cut
ter on o f4-frvnt ffln'lov!ltn, nna
io
4-horse power; one Gorham seeder; j
drill; one 7-foot Dering binder; one
1-horse corn drill; tv-o sets 1 inch
work harness; one set double buggy
harness; one No. 12 DeLaval cream
separator.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under cash.
months will be given, purchaser giv
ing, uaiihauie noie. ueanng s per
cent interest from date. Property
must be settled for before being re
moved from the 'premises.
JOHN H, BUSCHE,
,,n ' r Owner.
W. 11j YOUNG. Auctioneer.
RALPH R. LARSON, Clerk.
LOCAL NEWS
From Thursday s Dally.
Adam Meisinger of near Cedar
Creek was in the city today for a few
hours to look after some trading.
Jj. II. Puis was a passenger this
morning for Omaha where ihe was
called on a few matters of business
in that city. "
Mr3. Elmer Wetenkamp was a vis
itor in Omaha today where she will
visit with her husband at the hospi
tal for a few hours.
Atorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was in the city today for a
few hours looking after some mat-
ers jn the district court.
County Commissioners C. F. Har
ris and Fred H. Gorder of Weeping
Water were here today to look after
some county business and looking
over the county farm.
W. R. Young, -the auctioneer, was
mong those going to Omaha this
' morning to spend a few hours there
lOOKing ai ler some ma uiei i u kBx i u
'u ,vorir on the road
Edv.ard Hickey. . prominent
Sarpy
county farmer was
and his
son seriously injured yesterday when
.the car in which they were riding
j was struck by a .Missouri Pacific
. train.
Attorney Mathew Herold of New
with Jiis parents and other relatives
and friends, departed this afternoon
for St. Iuis for a short visit and
frcm there will go to New York to
take up his legal work.
Prom Friday's Dan?
Philip T. Campbell, of Omaha, was
; ty,a loot Avonlnc visitlns' with
; f rien(g and looking after some mat-
ters of business.
Fox of Pekin Illinois
1T- e 'oiV
who, has.b,!fn beuor past two
weeks visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Haynie, returning this morning to
her home. .
Mrs. E. H. Pontius of Geneva, Ne
braska, came in last evening to visit
with her son, Lowell, who has been
sick for the past few days, and while
here will also enjoy a short visit
with old time friends.
PUBLIC SALE!
The undersigned will offer for sale
at Pulic Auction, at his home
miles west of Mynard, 2 miles south
and 6 miles west of Plattsmouth,
miles north and 4 miles west of
Murray. 4 miles north and 8 miles
east of Manley, 4 miles south and
4 miles east of Cedar Creek, com
mencing at 10 o clock a. m., with a
lunch served at noon, on
Thursday, 7 February 9th
the following described property:
28 Head of Cattle
15 head of cows, some fresh, some
to be fresh soon, others giving milk;
9 calves, ranging in age from 5 to 12
months; 3 heifers, one fresh with
calf at side, two will be fresh soon;
one bull calf, 8 months old.
9 Head of Horses and Mules
One bay team, horse and mare, 9
and 12 years old, wt. 3,050; one team
sorrel mares, 7 and 11 years old, wt.
2,700; one sorrel horse, 4 years old,
wt. 1,650; one gray mare, with foal
by jack, 7 years old.' wt. 1,725; one
young iron gray mare, 2 years old.
wt. 1425; one mule colt, coming 2
years old, wt. 1,050: one mule colt
coming 1 year old.
Five Ouroc Jersey bred sows.
Farming Implements
One Overland riding cultivator;
one Hummer riding cultivator; one
John Deere 6-shovel riding cultiva
tor; two New Departure walking cul
tivators; one John Deere 2-row ma
chine; one John Deere 16-16 disc;
one land roller; a 2-section harrow;
one Hoosier broadcast seeder; one
Hoosier press drill; one 12-inch Sat
tley gang plow; one 16-inch sulky
plow; one 16-inch walking plow; one
John Deere riding lister; one walking
lister, combined; one Deering hay
rake; one Deering mower; one Deer
ing 7-foot binder, in good shape; one
John Deere stalk cutter; one stalk
rake; one top buggy; one spring
wagon; two Newton farm wagons;
one truck with rack, steel; one Hawk-
eye corn elevator, with power and
hoist; one John Deere corn planter.
with 80 rods of wire; one 3-section
harrow; one 1-horse Hoosier single
corn drill; one seed corn drier; one
sweep feed grinder; one hand corn
sheller; one grind stone; one tank
heater; one hay sweep; one Bain hay
stacker; one U. S. cream separator;
one life h. p. gasoline engine; two
sets of 1 inch harness; two sets of
1 inch harness; one set 1 inch
harness; 18 bushels red clover seed;
some seed potatoes; about 5 or 6 tons
prairie hay, in barn; some alfalfa
hay and numerous other articles.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under cash in
hand. On all sums over $10 a credit
of six months will be given without
interest, seven months additional
time at 7 per cent interest. 3 per cent
discount for cash. Approved security
on all notes taken. All property must
be settled for before being removed.
JOHN BERGMANN,
Owner
Col. W- R. YOUNG. Auct.
GEO. O. DOVEY, Clerk.
Give nature a chance. Take Tan
lac, nature's own medicine. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Lost anything fouxa anything '
Try a Journal ad. "They satisfy."
'We only Bought Rat Poison
Twice," writes Jesse Smith, N. J.
" I threw the first kind away; couldn't be bothered
mixing it with meat, cheese. Then I tried Rat-Snap.
SAY. that's the stufll It comes in cakes, all ready
to use. And it sure does kill rats." 35c 65c. $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by
Eestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had
raha F. O. Fricke & Co.
The Weather
AND YET
it is Cold
just cold enough so
some good warm sox
when you get out of
warm bed.
Cashmere and Woolen Sox
AT SPECIAL PRICES
Men's heavy wool sox 27c
(4 pair for $1.00)
Men's pure wool army sox .39c
(3 pair for $1.00)
Men's Cashmere in green heather. 29c
(4 pair for $1.00)
Men's finest Cashmere, brown and black, 39c
(3 pair for $1.00)
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"15 V IvWYUOOY'H TOKI5"
BSCS
533
NEVILLE MAKES RE
FLY TO GOVERNOR
Former Governor Claims Present Ad
ministration Did Not Innerit
Deficit From Demo's.
In a letter to the State Journal
ex-Governor Neville fays that Gov-!
ernor McKelvie's statement that a!
deficit of- $1-36,000 was inhertiedj
from the democratic administration
is untrue and says' that. instead of a
aencit a surplus of si, 329, 000 re
mained in the state's exchequer. He
states that the democrats appropri
ated less than $10,000,000 exclusive
of revenue from fees and licenses
while the republican administration
now requires $32,000,000 -exclusive
of fees and licenses for the same
Neville charges that due to the
slow or non-payment of taxes the re
publican administration did not reg
ister any warrants but avoided this
by diverting surpluses of funds lev
ied for other purposes into the gen
eral fund illegally as article 3, sec
tion 25 ofthe constitution provides
that: "No money shall be drawn
from the treasury except in pursu
ance of a specific appropriation made
by law, and on the presentation of
a warrant issued by the auditor
thereon, and no money shall be di
verted from any appropriation made
for any purpose, or taken from any
fund whatever, either by joint or
separate resolution. The governor
has called the special session of the
legislature in face of a storm of pro
test in an effort to keep from dis
closing this fact, Neville declares.
He further alleges that Tax Com
missioner' Osborne demanded that
the local assessors assess property
on the abnormal values that pre
vailed during the war. This caused
a storm or protest, rvinaiiy, the lo
cal assessors, who were nearer the
Flannel
Just unpacked, some new light weight gray wool
shirts, low attached collars. You can't beat 'em for
hard work, out door sport or dress up.
Wear
Fit
Price
' See them they fit your
isn't
you need
to put on
that nice
n
people than the governor (he being
out of the state most of the time
anyway) woke up and for months
they have been making adjustments
downward until the amount received
by the state thru taxes will in all
probability .be several hundred thou
sand less than was anticipated," Ne
ville states.
LOCK UP GARS FOR ONE
.YEARSAYS EX-GOVERNOR
.! 4i."i.
26. In
St. jFoeph, Mo., Jan
address before the St. Joseph Credit
Pden's association here last night, W.
J. Bailey of Atchison, former gover
nor of Kansas, said that if he would
give some good advice to the Coun
try, he would say: . .
"Lock up every motor car in the
country for twelve months," and we
would have good times. "
Economy, energy and enterprise
must be practiced by the people of
the United States to restore prosper
ity. Governor Bailey said. Business
will get better when farmers get
more for their products and not. un
til then. He advocated diversified
farming so the farmer might have
something to sell every day.
MOONSHINE MASH CLOGS
CITY SEWERS OF BUTTE
Butte, Jan. 21. City sewers' on
Butte's east side are blocked by larg?
deposits of moonshine mash, includ
ing prune seeds, rye, barley, raisins,
corn an dcherry 'pits, City Engineer
Henry Ji Wiegenstein said today.
Home ibrewers, the engineers con
cludes, are using sewers for garbagu
can to avoid possible detection of
their illegal traffic. Six lines of bos
connected to a swirling nozzle, are
being used to flush the debris.
Lose anything? Find anything?
Try a Journal want-ad.
31
Shirts!
. . r,a Id
The fabric will wear hard, stichings
will hold and the buttons are sewed on
for good.
The button-down collar will fit, as will
the shoulders and sleeves.
The price is not "slashed to the bone;"
that's not honest merchandising, but
you'll profit with us.
work, you and purse!
r
iilV-
