MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1922.
PLATTSMOTITH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
Impo
riant
We are compelled to announce that the Vjnche'
ter factory have advised of their inability to furnish the
75c auger bits which we advertised, as they are com
pletely sold out of the stock. We in turn cannot suppy
. them, but will supply in their place : ...
3-inch strap" or T hinges ... . 1 2c "per pair
. - 4-inch strap or T hinges. ...... .16c.
?;5rlnch; strap or T hinges. ..... .".19c ' ' "
. 6-inch, strap or T hinges ...... . .23c " " -
Bestor &
GHLAIFER AND
MURPHY REMATCH
ED FOR FEB. 22'D
maha Legion Sponsors Washington
Birthday Show Offer a New
Light-Heavy Contender.
It will be a fight to the finish in
aha on the night of February 22d,
-.en "Kid" S'chlaifer and Frankie
:rph'y face" ' each other in the
jared arena for the second time
ithin a month. Their last bout on
'ebruary 2nd, which resulted in a
raw, is still fresh in the minds of
lore than two score Plattsmouth
ox in? fans who saw the show.
The Washington birthday show is
nder the auspices of the Douglas
county post of the American Legion,
arrangements being in the hands of
Jake Isaacson, chairman of the post
sports committee and well known
Omahi baseball and sporting author
ity. Isaacson also acted as match
maker for the Cornhusker club which
.staged the other JIurphy-Schlaifer
scrap.
"While the semi-windup -and pre-!
liminary card is not complete as yet,
the fans are confident a good' bill!
will be afforded them. I
On of the preliminaries will be
between Johnny Lee, well known to
mitt -enthusiasts here and at Louis
ville, through having been for a con
siderable time attached to Schmader's
training camp there, and Jenson, a
newcomer in professional boxing cir
cles who comes from out fn the state
and is said to hold a most promising
future. The&e are light-heavies and
will afford a diversion from the nu
merous welterweight bouts that hate
predominated of late. '
JO
GIVES ADDRESS ON LINCOLN"
From '.Saturday Dally."
Yesierday morning a the convo
cation hour at the high school, At
torney C. A. Ra wis. was present and
gave his very "interesting address on
the lire of Abraham Lincoln. Mr.
Rawl?" has given much study to the
life of Lincoln and his talk was one
that gave the young people of the
high school a much clearer insight
into the life and work of the great
president.
How Would You Like to See What
Irvin Merkood (Pa.) Saw?
"One customer told me that after using one large
package of Rat-Snap, he got FORTY-EIGHT dead
rats. How many more dead he couldn't see. be
doesn't know. Remember, rats breed fast and de
tror ioUan' worth of property. " A5c, 65c $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by , .
Bestor & Swatek. Weyrich & Had
raba F. G. Fricke & Co.
JOHN FRADY
AUTO REPAIRING WELDING!
TRUCKING!
Careful Attention Given to All Work
CALL PHONE 58
1 1, '
SUITS
i : r
-'' - 'i ,
?
LOC ALNE17S
rom Friday's . Dally. . t
Ed S.VTutt of Murray was here to
day attending to some tradjng with
the merchants.
Hiss. Edith Irwin of Union, is here
for a short visit sA the home of Mr.
and. Mrs. W. T. "Adams and family.
Win Younker of east of Union,
was In the city today for a few hours
looking after some matters of 'busi
ness. :
Mrs. A. D. Asche- of near Murray
was here today for a few hours look
Ing'after some trading with the mer
chants.: ': ; ''
James Terryberry of " near Cedar
Creek was here for a few hours to
day, attending to some" .matters of
business. - . . . ' --
Bals Meisinger came in this morn
ing from his home near Cedar Creek
and Was a' passenger on the early
Burlington t rain : for Omaha.'
Miss Elizabeth . O'Brien came in
this morning from her home '.near
Cedar Creek and departed "on the
early Burlington train -for the me
tropolis.. - '. - ;
John Fight, and wife were in Om
aha today for a few hours visiting
their daughter, Mrs. P. A". Horn at
the St. Joseph hospital where she is
taking treatment. . '
T. II. Ewing and wife of Toneka.
Kas., came up yesterday from their
home to visit liere ifor a short time
with old friends and to look 'after
some matters of business1 -
83m Gilmore accompanied "by
Fleyd and Bert Fulton, were was
among those going to Omaha this
morning to spend a short time look-,
lng after some' matters of . business.
Mr. nd Mrs. George A. Shrader
of .Arriba, Colo., and Mrs. .Dora
Murray, of Parsons, -Kas.,,. who are
iiting. be. -home-roft J.,.L. r-Saia,T
tf er'Mear.-Xehawkai . wer ,fn' the '.city,
today 1 for. a few. hours. v". ,.' v . '
C.": A; Miller . of , Creigh ton, .-'Nebraska,
came in last evening to en
joy a visit, here, with old. . time
friends. "Whitey" is looking fine and
much pleased . with the fine-springlike
- weather, as he reports a- great
deal of .winter 1n his part of the
state: - . . ..... ' . :
Chamberlain's Tablets for Indigestion
' and Constipation
"The nicest and pleasantest medi
cine I have used for indigestion and
constipation is - Chamberlain's Tab
lets,'! writes Melard F. Cmig, Middle
Grove,-N. Y. They work like a charm
and 'do not gripe or leave any un
pleasant effect. Weyrich & Hadraba.
HAY FOE SALE
Few tons of ' prairie hay. Call
telephone 2515, Murray. f$-2sw.
Notice
Swatek
TO you wear a 36-37-ZZ-Z
or 40 Suit? A
few good ones left for you.
If your size is in the lot it's
sure a bargain.
GAR OVERTURNED
NEAR SOUTH OMAHA
Party of Plattsmouth -People - Shook
Up Put Fortunately No One is
- Dangerously - Hurt. . '
from Saturday' Dally,
.' Yesterday afternoon a : number of
Plattsmouth people had a close call
from serious injury while they were
motoring to Omaha, and as the re
suit of the car in. which they were
tarveling overturnfng- at' ia point
about half way- between Fort Crook
.and South Omaha.
i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin were
taking a number of parties to Om
aha and Mrs. Martin driving one car
while Mr. Martin had charge of the
-other and when Just a short distance
from Fort Crook the Ford that Mr.
i Martin wa3 driving .had-a puncture
and necessitated a stop while, the
other car continued on toward Om
aha. Mrs. Martin was compelled to
turn out for a passing team and In
attempting 'to turn back into the
road struck a. portion of the road
way that was filled with soft dirt
and as the car was going rather fast
it1' was overturned. Attorney D. O.
Dwyer and Dave Sampson where pas
sengers in the' car and were the on
ly ones injured, Mr. Dwyer having
a sKght gash on the leg while Mr.
Sampson had a bruise over the eye,
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Ed Wilcox who
were in the front seat of the car,
were not injured.. . .'.
The car was a practical wreck as
far: as the body is concerned, and
will require some time to. place back
in ' commission again. . .
LINCOLN THE
; IDEAL AMERICAN ,
NOT FORGOTTEN
Great and Eugged Character of the
Martyred President Saved Ee-
public in Great Crisis.'
The one hundred . and thirteenth
birthday, aniversary of Abraham Lin
coin occurs, tomorrow . and over the
nation the memory., of -the great
American will lie "hondred for his
work in the, preservation of the
American republic.
'. "Lincoln stands as one of the great
est figures cf all 'time in the history
cf ' tie world afid in the annals of
all "of the nations there Is no one
who can approach him in the won
derful accomplishments he made
possible.-
As long as" the American republic
exists the memory of : Lincoln -will
te revered by the young and the old
.alike as ith'e-greatest' of all-AnerI-eanij
His Tlflin. .f u jrgvsd- -character, so
typical- of. ihs gb.ecaxl6niCfcff 3Uheltn
eT" ' factors- fn -malting '-'po.saible. his
calm and -' fearless conduct . of the
civil i war .wlieh' the unity-of the-nation'
was threatened and his great
tearfedness was recognized by his
foes of the southland and when the
assassin's buJle-t found its mark the
late ; foes, the soujh, , mourieJ Lin
coln as sincerely as did the north.
The target of -titter political .at
tacks Jrom-his enemies in the north
during his lifetime never deviated
President Lincoln from., the line ne
Cad laid down for 'the. carrying out
of the measures necessary for the
preservation of the union and when
the battle flames had . rolled away
his fame was secured .while, that ol
his critics has. .been lost, in- the pas
sage of years since the close of .the
great civil conflict.
CONCESSIONAL CONVENTION
February 18,' J.922, at Tecumseh,
Nebraska, will be a congressional
convention held by the Progressive
party for the purpose, of nominating
a candidate for congress from the
Fir&'i congressional district of Nebraska-
This will be' a mass conven
tion, the farming interests and the
labor interests should get, as large a
number of persons as possible to at
tend this convention. There "is no
limitation on -the number .you can
send. A' real progressive should be
nominated. . Remember the date Feb
ruary 18th.' Be sure and pro. '
: - - ' COMMITTEE.
MAKES BAJPjDnEAQWAY
Add This Fact' to Your Store of
Knowledge. .;
Kidney disease often advances so
rapidly that many. a. person is firmly
irf its grasp before aware of its pro
gress. Prompt attention should be
given the slightest symptom of kid
ney disorder., Jf there is a dull pain
in the back,' headaches, dizzy , spells
or a . tired, . woi.n-out feeling, or if
the kidney ' secretions are offensive,
irregular and attended bycpain,: pro
cure" a good kidney" remedy at once.
Your townspeople recommend, to
you Dpan's Kidney Pills. Head the
statement of this . Piattsnlouth 'cUIt
zen; ' . ' : ; . . ' ' , . , .
. , J..B. Partridge, Eighth and Locust
streets, sayc:,I,was bothered a great
deal On account of the bad. condition
cf rny kidneys caused by hard work
cn the farm in my younger days. My
kidneys acted freely at times causing
me to get up a great deal during the
night. At these times I was so bad
I could hardly straighten. J had to
walk with the aid of, two" canes. Not
long after I commenced using Doan's
Kidney. Pills I. was-well and' I have
not needed to take them- any more.
My . kidneys were strengthened-and
acted regulaTly I give Doan's the
I credit for the healthy condition of
my kidneys - today.- I got Doans at
uauzy's drug store.". ". i J
Price -.c at all- dealars. ' Don't
simply..ask -lor: a kidney remedy--
' get Doan's: Ablneyr: P41W-9-the samev
.that MT..;jirtCtdsfe, Had Ek8teiMiL;.
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, .Sfc.Y-.?:; .
POBLIGjSALE!
As I am Koinar to nuit farming. I
will, have a public sale on w,hat is
knowii as the M;gney place, J nines
north, J. mile west of Nehawka;. 6Vfe
miles east of Weeping Water; 4 miles
west and 3 south of Murray, Nebras
ka, on
Wednesday, Febr. 15th
tesinnlns at : 10 o'clock a. ni the
following property, ta-wit;
7 Head cf Horses , and Mules
One e pan otnuiles. bay and brown,
age G and. 7 yaws wt. 2.600; one
s.pen gelding?, bay and black, age 3
years, wt. 3,100; one iron prey geld
ing, age 4 years, wt. 1.C00; one
black mare.-age .1 years, wt. 1.400;
me bay horso smooth 'mouth, wt.
i;r50 lb;s. i.r
Cattle and Hogs
One Holstein vow giving milk;
two Jersey cow:-, giving milk; two
Short hern cows will be fresh 'by sale
day; one ?IolFtein heifer,-bred; three
heifer calves; one registered Short
horn bull,an extra good one.
Seven Diiroc brood sows.
Farm Implements, Etc.
One 7-foot Mccormick binder; one
McCorniick iv.owir; one . Sandwich
hay loader; om Sandwich side de
livery rake; oik John Deere corn
planter, 120 rods wire; one John
Deere 2-row machine; one 2-row
Avery stalk cutt.r; one Badger rid
ing cultivator; two walking cultiva
tors; one walking lister; one John
Deere riding lisu-r; one P & O.wide
tread lister; n;:e King press drill
with grass att:uhnirnt; one Janea
ville broad9?-it seeder with grass at
tachment; cue John Deere manure
spreader; one Storing disc; one 3
section harrow;, one 2-section har
row;, one corn, elevator, complete;
cne 16-inch Case sulky plow; one 16
iifh. walking plow: one Bain farm
wagon; one iron wheel wagon with
I ox ; oue iron wheel wagon with hay
rack; one hay rack: one wagon box;
rne top buggy; vne hay stacking out
fit; one 50-gallon steel barrel; one
hay fork rope. 15p fe'er; one hay
f.irk rope. ,110 feet; one hay fork;
cn? blacksmith forge;, two feed
bunks; twenty i wed oak posts; one
! -horse drill; "three JtJ-ft. iron gates;
one 12-ft-iron gate; one 12-ft. "Can't
SjV gate; two 1 4-f t. "Can't Sag"
gates: one 16-f:. VCan't Sag" gate;
cn? 3 6-foot extt-noion ladder; . one
dotiMe tub .washing machine; one 4
k. p. Sandwich engine; . cne pump
jack; one 5-brse tandem evener;
t'iree sets lj-inch harness; one set
iEi-inch harnes-: 800 rods'of barbed
wire; some 2;'-i!jch woven wire; two
"Cow Boy'. tack heaters; "one cross
cut FR'.v; sixteen 2-ft. manger poles;
on? DeLav-il stvjarator; some . tim
othy and alfalfa i hay in barn; base
Lurner stove; a'-,biirner oil stove;
hree bedsteads with springs; couch;
kitchen cabinet. cmmode and ward
robe; seven do y.tfn Buff Orpington
h?n?; two - dc'n White Beghorn
bens, and other- Articles too tlumer
ouV to mention. f -----'Tmi-Tj-Hlvfit'jd.itH.is.
a good lot of
hath 'stock .find implements.
'' liifnch will bft-jserved on grounds.
Terms of Sale
All "sums '"of $10 and under cash.
On sums over $10 a credit of six
months will be given -on bankable
notes at 8 per Cent. No property
to be removed from premises until
settled for.
LEO SWITZER,
Owner.
V. Ii. YOUNG. Auctioneer
F. A, BOEDEKER. Clerk.
POBLIG AUCTION !
Tlo nnriorrdznpd will offer for
sale at Public Auction at his home on
tha Mrs. 1'rburt farm, two miles west
and one mile north of Weeping
Wnirr. thrpp miles east of Wabash..
one mile west and two south ol Man-
ley, "on
Thursday, February 16
commencing . at 1:00 o'clock sharp,
the following described property;
Horses - Cattle - Hogs
Ore sorrel, horse, -12 years old, wt.
1,250; one -gray liore, 10 years old,
v.t." 1,150; qne black horse, 12 years
old, wt. l.lOOjr one bay horse 11
year old, wt. 1,000; one brown mare,
-smooth .mouth, wt. 1,000. . .
Three milk cows,
Ten head of slioats.
Farm Implements
One 3-seclion harrow; one John
Deere riding lister; one Sattley two
row . machine: rtne 7-foot Deering
binder; one' hay rake," almost new,
used .three yeaTs; one Uest Ever 12
inch gang plow, used three years;
one P & O walking cultivator, used
three years; 'one wagon box; one 16
inch walking plow; ono 26-foot John
Deere corn eTevatOr, used two years;
one Monitor pres drill, 12 disks,
used two years; .one- H-& O truck
vagon;; orio Petr Schwttler farm
wagon, use'ft -three5 years; two sets of
harness; ' twenty rods 26-lnch Page
fence; one grind Ktonc.3
, TermsJof Sale
All suniSTof $10 and " under," cash.
Ou sums over!N$10, a credit of eight
months will ha given, purchaser giv
ing, bankable note bearing eight per
cent jnterest. from date. . Three per
cent off' for cash, property must be
settled for before being removed from
the premises.. .
G. W. GOODMAN,
- Owner.
WAI. DUNN. Auctioneer
GEO. O. DOVEY, Clerk.
Chamberlain's- CoUgh Remedy Aids
' ' Nature ':;
Medi.cines.that aid. nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It
allays: the cough, relieves the fangs,
aids - expectoration, opens the secre
tions and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition. Thou
sands have testified Jo' its good Quali
ties." Try it' whejk i'?u, have a cough
or ".cold.. -Weyricli'&.Hadraba. .
PUBLICSALE!
The undersigned will offer for sale
nt Public Auction on what is known
at the old E. D. Todd farm four miles
north and one mile west of Nehawka,
six miles east and one and one-half
miles north of Weeping Water, five
miles west and one and one-half
miles south of Murray, on
Monday, February 20th
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.,
with lunch served at noon, the fol
lowing described property:
9 Head of Horses and Mules
One span of mules, 5 and 6 years
old. wt. 2500: one span of mares, 5
and 7 years old, gray and brown, in
foal to Belgian stallion, wt. 3,000;
one span of mares. 6 and 7 years old,
blacks, well matched, in foal to Bel
gian stallion, wt. 2,500; one buck
skin gelding, 5 years old, wt. 1,200;
one sorrel gelding, 9 years old, wt.
1,200; one bay mare colt, coming
yearling.
7 Head of Cattle
Two Ilolstein cows, fresh; one Hol
stein heifer, fresh soon; one coming
yearling heifer; two Ilolstein bull
calves; one Guernsey calf.
65 Head of Duroc: Jersey Hogs
35 bred sows and 30 barrows.
Farming Implements
One 7-foot McCormick binder, new;
one 12-inch Moline gang plow, new;
one McCormick mower; one Indepen
dent gang plow; one Jenny Lind
cultivator; two New Departure culti
vators; one Rock Island disc; one
Western Belle riding lister with float
drill; one Western Belle walking
lister; one 16-inch walking plow,
with rolling cutter; one 3-section
harrow; one 2-section harrow; one
Jancsville corn planter; one 3-row
stalk cutter; two Springfield wagons;
one hay rack, new; one set 1-inch
work harness; one set of chain har
ness; one saddle; one block and
tackle; 100 feet of rope; one anvil
nnd bellows, and some blacksmith
tools; a few tons of prairie hay; sev
eral bushels of potatoes; some chick
ens; some oats and corn; 10 bushels
of yellow seed corn; one Ford car,
1920 model, and other items too nu
merous to mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash I
in hand. On amounts over $10 six1
months time will be given, purchaser!
u
Es-edl
To be held at the James Terryberry Farm Sales Pavilion, eight miles southeast
of Louisville, and twelve miles southwest of Plattsmouth, on
Saturday,
40 Head of Pure Bred Sows 40
These sows are sired by Rist Long Model, 2d; Big Fessis 2d, and Improved De
signer, and bred to Improved Designer, son of Designer, the famous
$30,000 boar; Cedar Creek King and Big Fessie.
Sale Starts at 1:00 O'clock Sharp. Fee Lunch Served at Noon. .t
TERMS-CASH!l I
JAMES TEnnVOERRY GLEN TERRYBERRY
COL. W. R. YOUNG, Auctioneer
When you read your
read an ad that wzjj
handed to us fc y a
Weyrich's room. We
"If you want an overcoat, you'll know where to buy!
Walk a block down the street go to Wescotts and try
You will have a perfect fit
On your shoulders well 'twill sit.
And the cloth fine will be,
With prices to sit exactly seel
Oh ! How happy you will be,
With the pockets on each side.
And the change you've saved inside."
Helen Iverson.
C. . E. W escott's Son's
""EVERYBODY'S STORE"
giving bankable note bearing 8 per
cent per annum. No property to be
removed from the premises until set
tled for.
MONT SHRADER,
Owner.
COL. W. It. YOUNG, Auct. -W.
G. BOEDEKER. Clerk.
FIRE LOSSES VERY
HEAVY IN NEBRAS
KA, SAYS REPORT
Averaged More Than $3,000,000 a
Year for Past Five Years
Much of It Avoidable.
During the five years ending with
1920. fire losses in Nebraska caused
the destruction of property valued at
$15,484,641, according to figures
made public by the National Board
of Fire Underwriters.
The causes are classified under
three headings, of which twelve are
designated as "strictly preventable.'
with a total of $3,861,576 or 24-9 per
cent of the whole; nine are designat
ed as "partly preventable." the ag
gregate being $7,772.9S7 cr 50.2 per
cent of the complete loss, and in ad
dition there are those listed in the
"unknown" column, which total $3,
850.078 or 24.9 per cent. The "un
known" losses may be considered as
largel preventable since, if deter
mined, they would have been dis-
Farmers:
I am prepared to sharpen your discs in the most
approved manner at my home southwest of Mynard.
Prices reasonable and work the very best.
SHEREblAN COLE
2E3 Terryberry & Son's
FIRST ANNUAL
Sow SaleS
Milan
DM,
paper tonight, you will
voluntarily written and
12-ye ar old girl in Miss
give it just as written.
tributed among the other causes, the
report says.
In analyzing the figures, it was
found that while "exposure" which
means the effect cf communicated
fires, was responsible for the heaviest
loss, $2,229,817, the principal spe
cific cause of fire was "spontaneous
combustion," with a toll of H.SBl,-1
232. Next in importance, as causes
of fire, were "lightning." $1,267,170.:
then "matches-smoking." 81,003. 3S6.'
and then "stoves, furnaces, boilers
and their pipes." $921,673.
DECIDE3 FOE PLAINTIFF
In the lae in the county court
the case of the A. Hospe Co. vs. Lou
is Keil. was dacided by the jury in
favor of the plaintiff, who was rep
resented by Attorney W. G. Kiek.
The case covered the dispute over
tho price of a piano.
Tan'.ac's world wide fame is due to
its merit. It does the work. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
RANCH TO TRADE
4S0 acre weft improved Sooth D.i1''"
.kola rtnri.v 1 :;-nrHM-tT-gK-Ta-,ttJt;-.road
town.' Clean of Incumbency.'-1 "
AVant diss county farm or f esidenco
property. 4t-w
DR. J. H. ARCHER.
Isabel. S. D.
"When I be?nn taking Tanlac. I
only weighed 98 pounds, now weigh
125 pounds and never felt better in
my life." says Mrs. Charles Peden, of
Huntsville. Ala. F. G. Fricke & Co.
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HENRY RAGOOS, Clerk
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