The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, February 27, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
PAGE SIX. i wear- bon ton BACK LACE corsets MADE WITH THE NEW O-I-C CLASP. a -.SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY The Ladies' Toggery FRED P EUSCH, Manager NAVY BEANS Nebraska grown hand picked navy beans, cook quickly, finely flavored. Guaranteed. I'eck. $l.7.r; bushel for ?6.90. Johnson Bros.. Nebr. t'ity. HORSES AT PUBLIC SALE! At Plattsmouth Stock Yards Commencing at 1:00 O'clock SATURDAY, MARCH 1ST The following described horses and mules: One bay horse, 5 years old. wt. 1400. One bay mare, 6 years old. wt. 1200. One Lay hor?e, 5 years old, wt. 1200. One bay horse, 4 years old. wt. 1200. One black hor.-e, T, years old. wt. 1250. , One black horse, Z years old. wt. J 1400. I One black horse. 4 years old. wt. j 1450. One black horse, 5 years eld, wt. 1300. One Lay horse, " years old. wt. 1300. One brov,-n mare, 4 years old, wt. 1250. One brown horse. " years old. wt. 1400. One black horse, 4 years old, wt. 1300. One sorrel horse. 4 years old, wt. 1250. One sorrel horse, 5 years old, wt. 1250. One sorrel mare, 4 years old. wt. 1200. . One bay horse, 3 years old, wt. 1400. One bay mare, 4 years old, wt. 1200. One bay mare, 4 years old, wt. 1200. One sorrel mare. 5 years old. wt. 1330. One span mules. 4 and 5 years' old. The usual terms will apply to this Kale. McCartney & kelier. V. R. YOUNG. Auctioneer. J. L. MEISINGER, Clerk. RECEIVES APPOINT MENT AS CHAIRMAN IN RECOGNITION OF GOOD SER VICES. RENDERED IN PAST, FRANK SHELDON RECEIVES REAPPOINTMENT. From Wednesday's latly. Mr. F. P. Sheldon of Nehawka. has been reappointed Chairman of Cass County's War Savings Commit tee fo'r the year of 1919. This re appointment is in recognition of the services of Mr. Sheldon during the campaigns for the sale of War Sav ings Stamps for 1918. Under his direction our county was thorough ly organized and the campaigns carried through in a manner which fully justified his appointment by the state committee. We congratu late Mr. Sheldon on his reappoint ment, and again offer him our ser vices in helping to make the 1919 drive as successful as la.'t year. It is necessary for us to again buy stamps. The Government needs money to finish the work and bring our soldiers home. It is for us here at home to make our slogan for 131 9 "DON'T QUIT, FINISH THE JOB." Our s-olukrs saved lus live;; and money by quickly and thoroughly completing their job. If they had not two million more men would be going over instead of the two million now coming home. Dates and definite plans for the drive will be sent out from the state committee at an early date. VISITED WITH FRIENDS IN THIS CITY MRS. L. M. EDENS. OF CABOOL, MO., FORMERLY MISS CLARA SMITH OF THIS CITY. GUESTS AT H. H. COTTON HOME Are Visiting With Friends At Oma ha Just Now. Will Re turn To Home Soon. SHORTS. TANKAGE WHOLESALE. Car shocts arrived. Ton $52.00. Bran, ?42.C0. Gooch's Best flour at ?f.90 per ewt. here. Swift's Tankage, $5.70; oil meal. $4.25, delivered to your town. Johnson Bros., Nebras ka City, Nebraska. COL. YOUNG'S SALE DATES. Car Schrader. Hampshire Sale Avoca. Feb. 2Sth. March 3. Ed. Kohrell, Nebraska City. March 4. Todd Bros.. Nehawka. March 6-7. Will. Rasmussen, Brunswick. Neb.. Red Sow Sale. March 11. Kitchen & Ellington. Brunswick, Neb. Bask Ball. Nebraska School forthe Deaf vs Plattsmouth High School Friday, February 28th 8:00 P.M. H. S. GYMNASIUM ADMISSION 25c This will be one of the fastest and most in!eiesting games of the season. GOW1E! From Tuesday's Dally. Yesterday Lieutenant and Mrs L. M. Edens, the latter formerly Miss Clara Smith, daughter of Her man Smith, who was formerly sur veyor for this county, and who at tended school in this city, with her husband, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cotton, west of the city. The ladies visited and had an ex cellent time, when they talked of the time when they were Miss Clara Smith and Miss Gertrude Beeson in the day when they attended the Plattsmouth High School. Lieutenant and Mrs. Edens make their home at Cabool, Mo., where Lieutenant Edens who is a practic ine Dhvsician. is engaged in the practice of his profession. Dr. Edens about two years ago went to England, where he enlisted as a member of the Medical Reserve. and during the war. while serving as a first aid. physician, and in the field work, was captured, and was prisoner in Germany for eight months proceeding the signing of the arm'stice. He was released a short time since and returned to .America, and returned to his form er heme at c abool, mo., wnere ue returned to the practice of medicine at the place where he lert berore he went to the service. Lieut, and Mrs. Edens spent a very pleasant day at the Cotton home, and last evening returned to Omaha, from where they will tomorrow depart for their home in the south. ATTORNEY C. H. TAYLOR MUCH BETTER From .Wednesday's Pally. Attorney C. II. Taylor of Omaha, was a visitor in the city this morn ing, having some business matters to look after in the county court and having but a few days since re turned from the Hot Springs, Ark., where he has been for the past, more than a month, in order to re cuperate his health, which was not the best since last fall when he was afflicted with the influenza. Mr. Taylor is feeling much improved, and is ready to resume his work again, of which he has much now to do. IS THE WAR OVER? You are smiling when you hear Harry Lauder's song', "Hurrah, the war is over, hurrah, the fight is won." But there is a war which will never be over our constant fight with poisons produced in our intes tines by the action of bacteria which invade our body and must be remov ed as quickly as possible. Triner's American Elixir of Bitter "Wine is the remedy which cleans the intestines perfectly. .Here is an example of what it has done for so many pa tients: "Leadville, Colo., Jan. 2Sth, 1919. If I had not had Triner's American Elixir of Bitter, Wine, I would be dead. Yours, Giovanni Pietti." At all druggists. $1.10. Rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, sore muscles and other similar pains, being too torturing, call for imme diate relief. Triner's Liniment act3 quickly and surely. At drug stores, 85 and 65 cents; by mail '45 and 75 cents. Joseph Triner Company, 1333-1343 S. Ashland Ave.. Chicago. Illinois. RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION ! From Wednesday's Daily. The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an ex amination for the County of Cass, Nebr.. to be held at Plattsmouth and Lincoln to fill the position of rural carrier at Alvo, Mynard, Avoca, Nehawka and Union and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from other post offices in the above-mentioned county. The examination will be open only to male citizens who are actually domiciled in the territory of a post office in the county and who meet the other requirements set forth in Form No. 1977. This form and ap plication blanks may be obtained from the offices mentioned above or from the United States Civil Ser vice Commission at Washington, I). C. Applications should be forward ed to the Commission at Washing ton at the earliest practicable date. NOW BETTER PRE PARED FDR WORK POPULAR NOVEL IS FILMED FOR THE MOVIES RECENTLY 'THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS' ALSO SCORED A BIG HIT ON THE STAGE. In tf raraiele Coming to the Parmele on Wednes day and Thursday, March the 5th and 6th. THEATRE TWO DAY8-4 SHOWS "The Shep- of the -most if ?rican novels, into H n pictures, is cau?-(H The introduction of herd of the Hills," one popular of all Ame the world of motion ing a sensation, in field where il;c M ability to produce the host has longjn ac'o been raised to Hip 'r.ih nnwpr i- The filmatization has been directed ! J PC Commencing WE Dm AiWn TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY! AFTERNOON GEO. W. OLSON PURCHASES NEW FORD TRUCK. FOR HANDLING HIS BUSINESS AS MAIL MESSENGER. From Wedrre.-day's Pally. . Geo. W. Olson who has fought bravely against odds, in his struggle for a competency, having tried a number of things, where he had to depend upon what help he could get, and when the things failed to pay. discarded them and with a smile which no adverse circum stance could entirely eradicate pounced upon the next opportunity that dared show its head, now has purchased himself a new Ford Truck for handling the mail and baggage business, of which he has a large clientele. lie hau tne car out for the first time, and his broth er acting as driver, yesterday after noon breaking it in so he can handle it himself. With this new appliance, Mr. Olson should be able to handle the business which has been coming to him. in much better shape than would be possible with the horse who has served him in good stead all these years. The horse will be kept, and will have an easier time, as the gas wagon will have to do the work. Here is to j'ou 01ie Go to it and do your best, and you will win. SEDS THAT GROW Home grown recleaned clover at 24.00 per bushel; country run at $22.00 per bushel. Alfalfa 99 per cent pure, $12.50; timothy at $5.75. White .sweet clover, $17.00; blue grass, $3.75; alsyke, $26.00; barley. 1.50; Marquis spring wheat, $3.00; Red top, $2.50; Timothy and alsyke pasture mixture. $6.30. Sudan grass at 18 cents per pound. Red River Ohios $1.90; Cobblers $1.90. Samples mailed. Johnson Eros., Nebr. City. PROVISION FOR 538,000 MEN INSERTED IN ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL Dont Fool Yourself. A man suffering from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff Joints or sore muscles may laugh and say these Bymptoms of kidney trouble "don't amount to anything." It is foll to Ignore Nature's warnings. Foley Kid ney Pills give quick relief in kidney or bladder troubles and "it is better to be safe than sorry." Sold everywhere. COFFEE AT WHOLESALE Chase and Sanborn's 40c coffee at 35 cents in 10 to 25 lb. lots, deliv ered by parcel post. .", Prices -going higher. Guaranteed. Johnson . Bros,. Nebraska City, Nebraska. Washington, Feb. 25. Coincident with the final enactment today of legislation providing for the resump- ion of voluntary enlistment in the army under the national defense act of 1916. limiting the military estab lishment to 175.000 men, the senate military committee approved and reported to the senate the annual army appropriation bill with provis ion for a temporary force of about 538.000 men after next July 1. The increased force for the next fiscal year was recommended by the War department, but legislative pro visions authorizing it were stricken out in the house on points of or der. Leaders hope to have the army measure finally completed before con gress adjourns.: y Harold Bell Wright, its '"author, ersonally. M As a novel and a play the work in fj illions and now i M motion picture ;Sj cam - ii known to countless m with the aid of the camera. Mr. Wrigli.t has visualized his great mind pictures as no mere words could ever do. All those who are familiar with the book who have seen the beloved rha meters on the stage, can readily understand j 9 how these real flesh and blood peo-! 'A pie under tne wizanty of the cam cja and tne great imaginative ge of their author should make a pic- rture drama of absorbing interest. Given the subject matter contain ed in the "Shepherd of the Hill"." the direction of the author together with the unlimited possibilities ot' the motion picture camera and there is a combination which will make a production bound to create a furore in the amusement loving world. The popularity of this photo-play has been uemonst rated beyond ques-j tion, through record-breaking crowds that have seen it in some of tin- larger cities within the past fw weeks and Plattsmouth people will welcome this announcement that it is to be shown in Plattsmouth on next Wednesday and Thursday, March r.tli and 6th. The expense of bringing the production here while it is yet o new is great indeed, but the man agement of the Parmele believe their patrons prefer to see it now while it is in demand everywhere tian later on after it has been shown more ex tensively over the country, and in this we believe we are right. The one thing that lends value to a pic ture more than any other is the op portunity of seeing it while it i coring great hits. " m PICTURES I SHEPHERD i,THE HILLS IS Sr EVENING 8:10 . ju jST. BELL VR!CHTf 1 ftMim 1 PROHIBITION BILL PERMITS HALF OF 1 PER CENT ALCOHOL pecial Music! U fMOTE This picture turned people away every per formance at Omaha. P j Matinee 25 and 35c ( Evening 25, 35 and 50c ces PLUS THE WAR TAX SB Washington. Feb. 2f. A favor able report on the bill of Senator Sheppard of Texas to enforce the was ord-judiciary war-time prohibition law ered today by a senate V.i bermrnittee. It is similar to the bill reported by the house judiciary committee, defining intoxicating beverages as those containing more than" one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol and au thorizing search and seizure of liquor believed held for sale. The bill does not prohibit storage of liquor for personal use. n The demand today is for a better type of business-trained young men and women. No limit is placed on salary. Merit, ability and character are the factors by which the busi ness man chooses help. The Grand Island Business College, of Grand Is land, Nebraska, is strong and pro gressive. It is incorporated under the laws of. the State of Nebraska, and for more than thirty years has been the Leading Business Training School in the West. A free catalogue will be sent on request. Charles E. Hitt, who has been visiting in Table Rock, for some time, where he went to see his moth er Mrs. S. W. Hltt.' where he visit ed with her for a few days, and re turned home this afternoon. Journal Want-Ads Fay! George Smith who has been em ployed in the Burlington shops in tWs -city-for-the past winter has -re signed his position here and this i afternoon departed for his home at Decatur, near where he will engage in farm work. For son I Factoid We can make immediate delivery from our big U stock in flattsmouth ot tne tamous roraon tractor, marie by Henry hord & Son, and which has been sold by the thousands in the agricultural sections of the Unit ed States during the past year, therefore needing no introduction to those who are now cr will soon be on the market for a reliable Farm Tractor. The Fordson Tractor has a Pulley Attachment and will operate &11 stationary machinery on the farm as well as all Tractor drawn farm implements. We will accept and fill Fordson Tractor orders from residents of Cass, or adjacent counties and will ship to any point in this or other states. Telephone or wrijte to us for descriptive literature on the Ford son Tractor and full line of Farm Implements. Call on us at our new Garage at Plattsmouth and let us show you that the Fordson is the Tractor you should buy. We have a full stock of Fordson Tractor Repairs and will be in a position to give "ord Service" on Fordson Traclors as well as on Ford cars. T. H. Poll PHONE NO. 1 ock Auto Co. PLATTSMOUTH nebr. V