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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1919)
THURSDAY, JAJNUAJRY 23, '1919. PJUAVrSMOliTH t&Ml-WEEKLY JOfJKNAL. PAGE SIS. vercoat January 20 to W If you have to buy your coat.the time when you per cent on it. We will an. been waiting winter over has arrived can save 2C the price of c'ose out all -a. a. 2B p. NEWS FROM ALVO i Mr. and. Mrs. J. A. Shaffer enjoy ed a visit with the latter's cousin, Talmage B. Weaver, of South Bend, who was discharged at Camp Dodge, Iowa, January 13th, after a three j cod. Time! I . . . T..nr Ed Casey, of Lincoln, was in Alvo "Weaver suffered a severe attack or (the "flu" about tour days out from of Lincoln, visited Liverpool on the trip over, about tho hos- niiniDers now in oui siuci, ii intuaoii'-i , j. dies and children's coats at a discount of twenty per cent. This is a bona fide discount from the regular selling price and is for cash only! It will pay jxu to anticipate jour needs in the overcoat line for die remainder of this season and next. J i Cashmer ctteHosc 35c t a C. E. a I K "EVERYBODY'S STORE" oris Oitti collars ii 40c f. MURDOCH ITEMS sisters, Mises Mary and Florence, of Alvo. were Sunday guests of their sister, Mrs. Paul Goehry and family. i Mrs. Herman, Schmidt and daugh ters. Lea and Hilda, left last week on Tuesday. Stanley Hall, iwm.M fnik-s m-pr Sundav. 1st of October, and was in a Miss Dayton was transacting busi- j pital for .some time. Later lie wa: ness in Lincoln Saturday. (transferred to a Hest Camp and was Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stroemer Qu bis way to Southhampton, en- were Lincoln visitors Saturday. route to France, when the armistice Orest Cook and George Hall were was signed. He was in Co. O, 32C B. in Lincoln on business Saturday. Light Tank Corps and considers him L. 1?. Appleman went to Lincoln self very fortunate not to have been Friday to have dental work done. in any engagements in them, espec- Ed Stroemer and f.on, Clifford ially since he has seen some of the .vcr.t to Lincoln Saturday morning. ' Treat 'em Hough" boy3, who WPro .lake Kahns freight, from Lincoln badly wounded, lie arrived in New .arrived on schedule time Saturday York December 21 on the transport cve.iinn. "Baltic ' which carried Gen. Per- ! Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Bornemcier thing and his men to France. He were in Omaha Tuesday and Wed- says "Merrie England" was cour- nesday. teous to a "Vank" or "Sam" as j Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Garcia and they call them, although the Kng- , children of C'atonia, spent Sunday lish press gave little space to men- with relatives here. tioning the deeds of valor perform- J Charles Loreman and Floyd Dick- ed by the Yanks at the battle front . rr?ou went to Lincoln Saturday ev- in France and when they did it was eniyg, returning Sunday. usually at the bottom of the last Sidney Sanborn, of Clay. Center, page. Kansas, is visiting his sister, Mrs. j Herbert Moore for a few days. LOST. Mr. and Mrs. Will-Hosenow, of! near Kim wood, visited Sunday with An overcoat, between Platts- Mr. and Mrs. Churles Hosenow. mouth and Murray. Finder tfleaso Frank Cook was a passenger for return to the Journal office. I "The P rice of a G t T T T t T : T it 2&ssa ViVSP V ' ywi3 II ' -.U'-V.:'.; iA u, .- "$ V -it' f"i; S-t-L l ' " 'for an extended visit with relatives Emil Kuehn and J. Johansen were arfl friends at Waukomis. Oklahoma. in Omalia on Monday. ! Rev. Howard Tool, of Lincoln. Miss Sophia Theile of Burlington. v,-as in town iaFt Friday to attend Colorado, is the guest of Miss Olyve the funPrai cf :,jr.-. a. II. Schwab, Bourke. and also to call on relatives and E. W. Thimgan was a business vis- frjon,j3. itor to riattsmouth last Wednesday Fre(1 Towle came in last Tuesday afternoon. to important, business ! 7' y" "nnt to heir win the wsr I 'U7 a Liberty Bond and do it tr.rav from Fort McArthur. Waco, Texas, Mrs. Happy Hobinson ana ciniu- Where li 5 v.as honorably discharged. I .ren. of Lincoln, are visiting rela-,jIe waJ scnt iast September to Camp I tives here. J Grant. Illinois, but later transferred i Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kuehn and to Vv'aco. Texas. One by one, the i son motored to Burchartl. -Nenraska voy5, ii0nie. la?t Thursday. Miss Catherine Tool returned to Lincoln Sunday evening after a few days at .home. Otto Miller and family spent Sun day at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luetchens. Mrs. M. Oliver, of Je.-up. Iowa. i3 visiting Mrs. K. T. Tool and other relatives this week. Gordon Black was in Omaha la-t Thursday to see his mother, who is in a hospital there. yis. andIrs. Louis .eit-:el visit ed over Sunday with relatives in Havelock, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller and Fon. Clark, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Miller. Mrs. Fred Gorder returned to her home in Weeping Water Sunday af ter a few days visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrr-. John Gakemeier and daughter, Dorothy Alice, were Sun day guests of Henry Gakei.ieier and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Panska and daughter, Helen Irene, spent Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordes. John Mockenhaupt and sister. Miss Sue, returned last Thursday from a week's visit with relatives at Law rence, Nebraska. Kmil Kuehn and family, Mrs. ,E. T. Tool and Mrs. M. Oliver, of Iowa, ''barles Schaefer arrived on last Wednesday evening from Norfolk, Va., on a fifteen day furlough an' will visit with bis mauy friends '"cr and with home folks at Man ley, Nebraska. He lias been in the Lincoln Monday evening, where he I is attending mat f ers. Miss Nellie Connell came from ' University IMace on No. Satur day to spend the week-end with home folks. , Farley Young, of Lincoln, who has bten at the Great Lakes training station, fs visiting at the Henry Ap- ' I-Ieman home. J C. II. Jordan received a German helmet fr.m his son, Sam, who is still in France. It is now on display at Lauritsen's store. : Mrs. Grace Thurreson and little daughter, Maxine. went to I'niver- ; sity Place Sunday evening to spend j a week with relatives. j ) Mr. and M-rs. M. C. Keefer receiv- 1 ! en inree letters ironi tneir son. Featuring charming Mrs. . i v-V - ' e.5i . . 2 ). -. -? . V Charlie Chaplin f PUB (MILDRED HARRIS) n zfnrv of life in a citv where nobody cares! r a a n i r ! ? Lib W h L i V What might happen to your daughter, your neighbor's daughter or any girl, is told in, a series oi startling realistic chapters. It's a ttory no one can afford to miss; a picture that reaches out and grabs your hert strings. It makes you cry and it makes you laugh and it makes you remember again the things you thought you'd forgot. a. t following described property: ? 14fe0. 'it r.avy for .nearly two years and has j Maurice who i;! n Franco Maur. i six only recently returned from months' service "over there." August Prunkow and dpuphter. Mi;s Anna, of Ipswich. Soutii Dakota, came lat Wednesday evening to vis it. J t'at ivec. bein called liere by the r.tl of little Willard Brunkow, but owing to train service they arrived fco late for the funerrl, as the lit tle one was laid to rest in Klr.iwood cenefery Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mar' K. Schwab. wife of Hv. A. II. Schwab, died at the M. E. ho .pital in Omaha on last Wed nesday January 15th. aged 4." years. months and ID days, after' intense suffering for the past two months. ; ir.ee. la:-t April he has undergone six operations for different things, but it was a car.cerous condition which brought death to this good woman. She was a very patient sufferer during all this time. She leaves besides her sorrowing hus band, one .c0n Harvey and two daughter. Ethel and Lola. Nearly four years ago the Hev. Schwab fam ily moved to our little town and the ertire community grieves to know of their grer.t loss. The funeral, which On my farm 1 U miles northwest -f Manley, T miles east of Muidock. :. miles southwest of Louisville and G miles northwest of Weeping Water, on 2C0NEAY, JANUARY 27TH, 1919. Th Horses. Black team 4 years old. wt Black mare 3 years old. wt. Bay mare 9 years old, wt. 1SC0. Bay mare (smooth mouth) wt f V ice thinks he will be home by first of April. Hev. E. E. Connell and son. Les the 1500. j Black 70. Telding 9 years old, wt. ii urday and Sunday. Hev. Connell be- '' wt. 1150. i TWO DAYS! STARTING ' TWO DAYS! : VJednesday, January 29th 1 o a n d 2 5 c Adults 22cEvEG3c war lax 0 1M ZH" Children 9c plus lewar tax MATINEE IP V V 'V -w - were Sunday dinner guests of Ilenrv w-ls one of the largest ever held tn Tool and family. (Murdock, occurred Friday afternoon. Albert and and Oliver Taylor and Avhon ,he people gathered at the , iv. viuiireiieai cnurch to iwv inct respects to one who wa3 Indeed a" friend to all. Each and every one of us extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved ones in their hour of sorrow. The body was taken to Clay Center, Nebraska, the former Lome of Mrs. Schwab, for burial on Sun day afternoon. CASTOR SA xor Infants and Children In Uso br Over 30 Years Always bears the s sr. r Plattsmoiith ft) Reo Service arage J. E. MASON, Proprietbr Reo Cars and Trucks The New Reo 4-Paisenger Coupe For the, man who uses his car every day in the year; who must cover much ground and be in many places every day, regardless of weather conditions, this Reo is especially made. Wt cordially invite inspection of it. ing enable to preach Sunday even ing. Bofh are convalescent ' at this 'V r i t i n g. , Private Henry Wolf came in on N'o. T,S Monday and spent the after-j noon with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Keefer. I He was discharged in Maryland and J v.as enroute to his home at Litch field. Nebraska. Mrs. Mary Ereakwell and little ;:randson. Jin.mie McCloud spent a number of days last week with her niece. Mrs. Herbert Moore and fam ily, returning to her home in High v.'ood, Illinois Monday. fleor.fe V. Foreman. Jr., of Val paraiso, drove. down to Alvo Thurs day to take his wife and little daugh ter home. t They had been here about 1 thre weeks visiting Mrs. Foreman's mother, Mrs. Belle Bennett. Miss Bertha Buckneli went to Lincoln Wednesday evening to at tend the meeting of the chief opera tors of the United States Telegraph and Telephone company, which was held Thursday. While In Lincoln, Mis3 Buckneli had some dental work done, 'returning home Saturday. Word was receive ' - -- 'rdny of the death that morning b Uncle George Foster, at the ou.u.ciV Home at MilforJ. P. J. Linch left that evening to be in attendance at the funeral which was held Sunday. Burial was made in Beaver Crossing beside his wife. Uncle George had attained the age of 83 years. The Alvo Woman's Heading club was entertained at the home of Mrs. L. Lauritsen January 16th. Mrs. Jno. Foreman had charge of the "Food Conservation" program. A feature of the afternoon was a demonstra tion of the refreshments served. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. S. C. Boyles on January 30th. The sad news of the sudden death of Roy Robertson, of Pawnee City, Nebraska, reached relatives here on Monday evening. He farmed the Al Weichel place east of town about ten years ago, but has lived near Paw nee City for the past four years. The body was brought to Elmwood for burial Thursday afternoon. Short funeral services were held at Clem ent's chapel. He is the youngest brother of Orville Robertson, of this place. His mother and two sisters Cattle. 6 milch cows coming freh in the pring. 2 yearling heifers. 1 Shorthorn Bui' 7 calves. 50 Head of Hcg3. 10 brood fows. 4 0 shoats. Farm Machinery Etc. 7 ft. Deering binder. Emerson mower. Sulkey rake. Manure spreader. 2 wagons. Spring wagon. Carriage. Top buggy. Case corn planter. Tn Belle lister. Western Belle lister. Case riding cultivator. Ohio riding, cultivator. Emerson walking cultivator. Jenny Lind walking cultivator. John Deere walking cultivator. Case two row machine. Sattly sulky plow. Rotary disc gang plow. Reeves Threshing Outfit. Ottawa Cylinder Corn Sheller (new). 4 -sect ion harrow. 2 -sect Ion harrow. Monitor press drill. Holler. 3 sleds. Set truck wheels. Two-row stalk cutter. Seeder. Feed Grinder. Corn Eelevator. 6-horse Stover gasoline engine. Single' corn drilL Fanning mill. Dempster drill. -. Hay rack. 3 sets work harness. 6-Inch 40 foot belt. Heating stove. Incubator. DeLaval cream separator. Jewel cream separator. 6 dozen Brown Leghorn chickens. 18 Rose -Comb Brown Leghorn roosters. 12 Single Comb Rhode Island Red roosters. Side delivery rake. Set buggy harness. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale Beeins at 10:30 A. M. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $10 and under, cash. FOR SALE Or will rent after March 1st, i acres of very rich land, including j j hce.se and two lots. barn, etc, all j ! fenced with 5-ft. woven wire. Lo- j rated in Mynard, Nelr.. 4 miles, from Plattsmouth, only 2 blocks from depot, 2 blocks from P. O. and store. A!.-i my dwelling house in Mynard, for sale. Terms if wanted. W. B. PORTER. ADMINISTRATOR'S PHP! eH 5ii Li' ? P ii Sfil Thirty-five shocks corn fodder. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale Commences at 10 0'Clcck. Lunch Served bv V. A. Scott. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $10 and under, cash in hand. On sums over ?10 six months time given on bankable note bearing eight per cent interest from date of sale. All property mi-st be settled for before being removed from the premises. JAKES S. PITMAN, Adnr. W. R. YOUNG. Auctioneer. J. M. PATTERSON. Clerk. medical and surgical work, and to furnish what medcine was neces sary. There bids are ,to be furnish ed sealed, and be ready for the con sideration of the board of county commissioners, at the meeting in February. Should any one be mi-s-ed in the sending out of the notices for furnishing pntpoasls, they can write to the County Clerk, and he will send them notices of what is desired. I will offer for sale on the J. W. Pitman farm, three miles northwest of Union, five and a half miles south and a half west of Murray, on FRIDAY, JANUARY 3 1ST, 1919.. The following described property, to-wit : One span of horses, 7 and S years old. weight 3000. One span of mare-:, smooth mouth, weight 24 00. LUTT SEirCIITG CUT NOTICES. from W.'Jnesilay's I a il y County Clerk Geo. R. Sayles H busy today sending out notices to the printers, psking for bids on county printing, to the undertakers, asking bids c.n the burying cf the count j- pauper dead, and to the phy sicians, of the different disrtict asking for proposition for doing the Jchn Hainey and wife of Glen wocd, Iowa, who have been visiting in the city, called here on account of the sickness of Mr. Rainey's mother Mrs. Isabelle Hainey return ed home this morning. fiHICHESTER S FILLS -f -S T.adi.l AnU yon lirvff-f t for fi ' ii!-cL-fT B H.MinonJ T;iotlyV &iyS.'.t& In Ifed r.cl tiotj nini:icV -v iV52 ". feaif J :iH H!..e Kil l-vu. V I A 'St -1 TiLe i th -r. Hot of rnar V IV "t I'r.ir-lct. Aslcf-rVKI-t Hi -TFTt (C niAjio.vr. i'ri.xi I-1 i.i.i. i. yt M Te-rs kaownustcst, !'ctM."i K.I r S'jLH ;jY DRLGC!3T3 E'RViVrtE.Rf giving milk, sSl arrived from St. Paul, Minn., Wed-. Sum3 over 510 a credit of 8 months nesday for the funeral. It was in- win be given on bankable note bear deed, sad as this death is the first ing g per cent from date of sale. No break in the family circle of seven property to be removed from the children. Fie was taken without a farm until settled for. moraert's warning while unloading fj jj. LAU, SR. Owner, corn. He accidently fell and life col. W. R. YOUNG, Auctioneer, was extinct when . friends reached v. J. RAU, Clerk, nim. Free Lunch. Will Be Served at Noon. Four milk cows, two two fresh. Forty-five hogs. Ten bred sows. One Duroc boar, subject to regis try. Seven dozen chickens. Farming: Machinerty Etc. One Deering mower. One 16-in. Moline sulky plow. One 14-in. walking plow. One Avery. corn planter Two cultivators, one new. One Down seeder. One single shovel. v One double shovel. One butchering vat. One lard press. One 5-ft. step ladder. One 8-ft. step ladder. One Newton wagon. One spring wagon. Two top buggies. One 3-section harrow. One 2-section harrow. One grindstone. One set of pump" tools. Two sets 1 U -inch work harness. One set buggy harness. One single harness. Fifty seamless sacks. One pile of stove wood. One Western Belle riding lister. One 2-tub washing machine, new. One hand washing machine. One V2 h. p. gasoline engine. Two barrels cider vinegar. One cider mill. j 250 hedge fence posts. 1 Thirty rods 2 6-in. woven wire. 1 About five bushels seed corn. Two tons of timothy hay. Four tons of clover hay. 0 M I IE If Our Clothes Don't Make Good We Will! - In the pocket cf each Cloth Craft Suit is found this Guarantee: r 1 CLCVf : AND ONiO f 1. It is your insurance against unsatisfactory wear, broken coat fronts, in fact everything that happens to some suits. And too, an investigation on your part should convince you you pay no more at our regular prices than you do at "The Big Town Stuff" sales. Come and See! GOOD CLOTHES! $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00 cPhiUo cJhiaicij zssa