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FAGE TWO.
PLATTSMOUTH -SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, 'APRIL 10. 1919.-
LOCAL NEWS
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SOm - House Paint fffo?
Paint Improves
Property Value
Systematic paTntine malcfs your prop
erty more desirable to you or the
buyer. Painting also makes it stay de
sirable, because paint insures the long
life of woodwork and metal.
The quality, permanence nnd beauty
of Certain-tecd Paints and .Varnishes
are due to selected, high quality in
gredients and skillful manufacture.
Whether it be an exterior or interior , ,
paint- whether enamel, stain or var
nish you may be certain that the
Cerlain-lccd product for the purpose
contains the highest grade materials,
properly proportioned and thor
oughly machine-mixed to insure the
best of serv ice in its use.
If yoa have tout painting done, ask the painter to use Ctriam-teeihQ will get it for yon. If you do the
pairtln votirsctf, you can buy Certain-t'ed in any sue can, and in all popalir shades. Crrtatn-tefd Paints
and Varnish. arc made for every exterbr and interior surface. Each is specially prepared to give the best
and moot lasting results for its use. Ask for Ccrtain-teei wherever paints are Bold.
Certain-teed Products Corporation Offices and Warehouses in Principal Cities
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BJrVaAlftS
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
ARE MOVING TO WYOMING.
Irm Mi nclay's Daiiv.
This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Con
Lynch departed on the early after
iiiioii train for Camper. Wyoming.
vlicri1 they expect to make their
home for the summer. Mr. Lynch
wiil work as a pipe fitter in the oil
fu Id near that place, while Mrs.
Lynch will cook at the camp where
Mr. Lynch works. They expect to
work during that portion of the
year when the oil fields are kept
open.
LEAVES FOR KANSAS CITY.
F'ro-n Monday's Daily.
Carl Droege departed last Satur
day morning for Kana City, Mo.,
where he will make his future
home. Carl has accepted a position
in the railroad Fhops In that city,
in the blacksmith department. at
wh:ch trade he had worked for a
number of years before entering the
serTice of Uncle Sam.
You will find a nice line of popu
lar copyright books at the Joornal
Power For All Purposes
Whenever Pfeeded
Ycmr tractor is a nower plant that' always ready for wk
if its engine is kept free from we?r by correct Imbrication. Ii
requires special lubrication becanse ) operating heat is high
especially when the fuel used is kcro.ene. . '
STANOUND
Tractor Oil
in manufactured to stand f :i3 e.r.ra hizh -ngire heat and keep
cylinders, valve? and barings prot scfed against ruinous friction.
It is the oil that leading trtcr manufacturers endorse and
recommend- It wijl keep your tractor fit
for hard V'orV tho year round at the least
C03t for overhauling and repairs.
Ask your deal-r for this oil
- or vf.-fH-vrfor inrortratton . ' ; . '
laadord Oil Company
(Nctrsafa ...
Omaha
NORTHWEST PART
OF STATE UNDER
FOOT OF SNOW
STORM PRESSING ' EASTWARD
WITH LOWER TEMPERATURE;
TELEGRAPH WIRES DOWN,
TRAINS ARE DELAYED.
J .oJill.S
O
Lincoln, Xeb., April 7. Dis
patches from Chadroti. Sonera and
Alliance say northwestern Nebras
ka is covered with from 10 inches
to a foot of snow and the storm is
working eastward. At Seneca the
weight of the snow carried down
telegraph wires, the damage being
fo extended that work trains were
started out on the Burlington road
from Alliance to repair them.
Trains on the Northwestern1 Hail
road are delayed and there is a tie
up at Lusk. Wyo.
Wires are down in the vicinity of
Cbadron. There was a heavy fall
of snow in southwestern Nebraska,
extending as far as McCook.
Near Madison, a heavy wind did
some damage to farm .buildings. A
school house was blown Trom its
foundation.
FOR SALEEGGS FOR HATCHING
Single Comb H. I. iuds at $1.S0
per setting or $6.00 per 100. Tel.
3102. Mrs. C. H. Todd. Plattsmouth.
SEED SPRING WHEAT FOR SALE.
I have about 200 bushels f the
celebrated Marquis beardless spring
wheat, and about 50 bushels of the
bearded spring wheat similar to the
blue stem variety. for sale on
farm near Mynard. Excellent quality
ana clean or foreign seeds. Call
Sherman Cole, phone 4014. daw
From Wednesday's Dally.
Henry Theirolf was a visitor in
Plattsniouth for the morning com
ing to attend to some business mat
ters for the day.
I). C Rhoden of Murray was a
visitor in this city yesterday after
noon, to look after some business
matters for the day.
Sheriff C. D. Quinton was a pas
senger to Greenwood last evening
where he has some official business
matters to look after.
John Lloyd of near Murray was a
visitor in this city last evening,
coming to look after some business
for a short time in our city.
W. S. Wetencamp was a visitor in
this city last evening from his
home west of Mynard and was look
ing after some business for a short
time.
Charles Mutz was a visitor in this
city yesterday from his home in
Eight Miles Grove precinct, and was
looking after some business at the
county seat.
Geo. A. D. Hicks of Cullom was a
visitor in this city for the day, com
ing this morning on the Iiurling
ton, to look after some business in
the city.
Will T. Richardson, the postmast
er at Mynard was a visitor in Oma
ha yesterday and on his way home
stopped in this city, for a short time
to look after some business.
Henry Sanders who has been out
on the farm for the past few days,
near Cedar Creek, looking after
matters there came in today, it be
ing so wet he could not do any
work.
Oscar GapMi south of the city wa-.
a passenger to Omaha this morning
ri!ing in on horse back this morn
ing to make the train, still he says
t It at the roads were even bad for
that mode of travel.
" Geo. W. Rhoden and son Galen,
were visiting in this city' yesterday
afternoon coming to look after some
business in the city and also in the
county seat, returning to his home
near Murray in the afternoon.
Last evening Mrs. Kate Mcllugh,
and roil K. J. Mcllugh of Falls City,
who have been visiting at Omaha,
returned to this city and visited for
over night with her dauglfter Mrs.
Thomas Walling and family.
W. S. Bartlett of Klmwood, where
he keeps the post of lice for I'ncle
Sam. came in last evening and from
his home via Omaha, and was look
ing after some business matters for
the evening staying over night with
frien ds.
Miss Mathilda Meisinger was a
passenger to Omaha this afternoon,
where she Is visiting at the Ford
hospital with her niece., Miss Ethel
Stoehr, who is recovering after
having undergone an operation for
appendicitis.
Gust Hollenberg of near Murray
was a visitor in this city last even
ing coming to look after some mat
ters of business with the Flatts
mouth merchants as well as having
some business at the county seat to
attend to while here.
Alex Rhoden who is receiving
medical attention at Council Bluffs
was a visitor in this city last even
ing on his way home at Murray. Mr.
Rhoden is feeling greatly improved
since beginning the treatments with
the Council Bluffs physician.
Mrs. Ida McCoull of Louisville
who has been visiting in this city
for the past few days, a guest at
the home of her father Geo. Shoe
man, and her brother Henry Shoe
man, departed last evening for her
home on the afternoon train.
Last evening Gilbert K. Stone ar
rived here for a short visit at the
Masonic Home, coining to visit Mr
Ezra Brown at the Masonic Home
and found his old time friend dead
when he arrived. Mr. Stone is on
his way to Excelsior Springs, . Mo.,
where he goes to receive treatment
for his health. Here he met C. A.
Harvey whom he had not seen for
twenty-six years, they having a good
old time visit.
Mrs. Georgia (Smith) Wyanns. of
San Jose, California, who has been
visiting in Chicago, for some time
past stopped in this city, for a visit
at the home of her uncle C. H.
Smith and family, and this after
noon departed for her home in the
west. Mrs. Wyanns was formerly
Miss Georgia Smith, and is a daugh
ter of the late George IL Smith,
late of this city, and for a number
of years one of the leading citizens
of Plattsmouth, a brother of Mr. C.
H. Smith.
IIiksii, Vuckwiiu; Cc '
ISTINCTIVENESS expreses itself in every line of Hirsh Wickwire Clothes
T O THE AVERAGE man all good Clothes look very much alike - but there is really a big
difference. Modern machinery has done much to improve the manufacture of fine Cloth
ing, but even delicate and perfectly adjusted machinery does not produce
HAND TAILORED CLOTHES!
- Every suit cf Hirsh Wickwire Clothes is cut by hand with a pair of shears and stitched
by hand with needle and thread. These facts together with OUR positive guarantee
make you entirely safe and more than sufe SATISFIED.
DRESS-UP WEEK IS THIS PRESENT WEEK -RIGHT NOW!
Of course you will want to "dress-up" and we offer you our untiring efforts
to please your taste and purse.
Hirsh Wickwire Suits $35 to $50
Other Clothes $ 1 8 to $40
Manhattan and Beau Brummell Shirts $3 to $15 Stetson and Gordon Hats $3.50 to $8
EASTER ONE WEEK FROM NEXT SUNDAY!
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
CASS CO. FARM
A Colantn Ucvofod to
Local Farming Interest
BUREAU NOTES
qt.
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"Wanted: Girl for general house
work, in small family. Miust do
plain cooking; good wages. Write
Mrs. T. M. Patterson, Plattsmouth.
Xebr."
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
Kant of Riley Hotel.
Coatee Elock.
Secoad Floor.
9
2nd Annual Tractor
Demonstration Is Held
Even proved that Tractors are
adapted to Spring work. Low Fuel
Consumption Records made, the fol
lowing giving the name of .the tract
or, horse power, speed, gas, kero
sene and acre cost respectively:
Huber, 12-23, 2V3 mi., 2 qt., 2',4
gal.. 37.2c.
Parrot. 12-2.r. 2 3-S mi. 2-3 qt. 3
gal. 3S.lc.
Waterloo, 12-25, 2?i nil. 3 qt.
34 Kal. 37. Sc.
Case, 15-27, 3 2 mi."
gal. 42.S.
Ford 10-20 2 Vj uii. 1 qt. 5 Vs Ral.
4ti.9c.
.Titan 10-20 2 nil. none
gal. 63c.
.J.Heider 12-20 63c.
The depth of plowing was agreed
upon as seven inches, no more, no
less.
J.The Titan had the ill luck of
having plows that would not scour
well. The Heider had a piece of
ground part of which was fall plow
ing and this prevent plows scouring
well at first.
This was a spring Demonstration
and was valuable in answering the
question that has prevailed as to
whether tractors were adapted to
spring plowing. There was no
doubts left in the minds of any but
that the question was answered in
the affirmative. In this Demonstra
tion also, all of the tractors were
given a test of hillside plowing
which proved very satisfactory to
all who are interested in the tractor
proposition.
One of the outstanding results of
the meet was the showing made by
all of the tractors of a much small
er fupl ronsumntion than in the
meet last fall. This is an item that
all are intcersted in. It is because
of this interest in fuel consumption
that we print the table in connec
tion with this article. It should be
understood of course that a table
like this is not. to be relied upon as
an absolute showing. In the nrsi
plae it is not to be taken as the
real fuel usage under actual work
ing conditions for the reason that
the lands plowed were short and the
extra amount of turning increased
fuel consumption probably 25 per
cent over what It would be under
actual working conditions. Anoth
er fact to be mentioned is that the
fuel was uot measured absolutely
accurately, no graduate measure be
ing provided. Other circumstances
two of which are mentioned in
starred foot notes are to be taken
into consideration.
There was a big crowd present,
men being there from all parts of
the county and the Demonstration
proved a success in every way. The
county agent says that the tractor
dealers in the county should be com
mended for their spirit of co-operation
in making the event a success.
Tractors entered in the meet were
as follows:
CASE: George Domingo, Weeping
Water, dealer. Operated by Do
mingo; Also by J. M. Chalfant, Un
ion.
FOKDSON: Harry Williams, Elm-
wood and T. H. Pollock Auto Co.,
Plattsmouth, dealers. Operated by
Williams and R.'C. Hitchman.
HEIDER: Wallace Philpot. Weep
iris: Water, dealer. Operated by
Philpot and son Lloyd.
HUBER: F. H. Gorder.- Weeping
Water, John Gorder, Plattsmouth
and Harry Williams, Elmwood, deal
ers. Operated by Noell and Wil
liams. PARRET: Grinncll Papillion;
Gerts, Murdock and Barret, Eagle
dealers.
TITAN: F. H. Gorder. Weeping
Water and John Gorder. Platts
mouth. dealers. Operated by Fred
Runty.
WATERLOO BOY: Gollaher Bros.
Elmwood and Johnson Bros. Imple
ment Co.. Weeping Water, Nebr. Op
erated by Gollaher and Henry
Christensen.
A feature of the meet was the
largo display of tractor equipment,
tandem plows, ets.
The following trucks were al
Maxwell. Dodge, Dc
fiance, Ford, Master, Republic, San
dow and International.
Mpn who have attended Cass
county's two tractor shows say they
get more good out of them than out
of the big ones like those Jieid in
times past at Fremont. N'ebr. Here
they can see tractors under actual
plowing conditions; also the crowd
is not so great but what one can get
close up view of the tractor at work.
It is interesting to note in this con
nection that at the National Tractor
Show held at Atlanta. Georgia, a
short time ago one of the head men
there in a speech said that the ideal
tractor Demonstration was a county
Demonstration "like that held It
Cass eounty, N'ebr."
L. R. SNIPES.
County Agr. Agent
oniiKit or iii:him;
nail .Notice of Prohiilr- of V III
In tlx County1 Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska. County of C.iss.
ss :
To all person Interested in the es
tate of J'ierson T. Walton. I ei-ca.se.l :
On wailinsr the petltioa s of . Thcixlova
A. Walton prtvin4 that the instrument
filed in t Ii is court on the ITIli day of
March, !91l, and purportint; to lc the
last will and testament of the said
deceased, may lie proved and allowed
and recorded as the last will and tes
tament of I'ieison T. Walton, dec-eased:
that said Instrument he Delimited to
prohate. and the administration of
said estate 1 wrantid to Theodore A.
Walton and James 11. Walton, as ex
ecutors; It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persrn interested in said matter,
may. and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the Htli day of April, A. I.
1WI9. at ton o'clock a. in., to show
cause, if any there he, why the prayer
fo the petitioner should not be jrrant
of the petitioner sho'ild not be srrant
said petition and that the bearing
thereof be fdven to all persons In
terested in said matter by publishing
a copy of this order in the Plattsjuoiit Ii
Journal, a semi - weekly newspaper
printed in snid cwiinty, for three suc
cessive Weeks prior To said clay of
heailnpr.
Witness my hand, and seat of said
Court this 17th day of Jlarch, A. I .
ALLK.V .T. HIOKSn.V.
(Seal) in JO-.'; w. County Jude
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Single combed Buff Orphlugton
e-es for hatching. One dollar per
setting of fifteen eggs, or five dollars
per hundred. Sec or call Sam Good
man. Mynard, Nebr.
8ubwribe for the Journal.
soriCK ok iii:ki;
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the Kstate -of An
drew Kaufniann, Deceased:
To all persons interested in said
Estate, Creditors and Heirs-at-Law:
You are hereby notilied that Marie
K. Kaufman has this day filed fo-r
petition In this Court, alleim; that
Andrew Kaufman, late of said coun
ty, died intestate in Cass county, Ne
braska, on or about the Kith day of
April. 191fi. beins a resident and in
habitant of Plattsmouth. in said coun
ty and the owner of an undivided one
half interest in and to Lots 1ft. 11 and
1J, in Hlock 7 , Duke's Addition to
IMattstiiouth, Cass county, Nebraska,
and leaving: as his sole; ami onlv heirs
at Taw, Elisa Kaufman, his widow, and
Mario Naurmann, u daughter, bolli
of legal uiit; residing at 1'lattsmouth.
Nebraska, who are interested in (-aid
property acc-ordTiiK' to the decedent
laws of the stale of Nebraska, and
prayintr for a determination of the
time of the death of said Andrew
Kaufniann. deceased, the names of bin
heirs at law and the degree of kinship
thereof and the rmiit of descent oC
the real property helonsinf? to said de
cedent In the State of Nebraska, and
for an order barriniT claims uK'uirist
said estate anil for such other orders '
a -may be necessary for a Correct
disposition of said matter.
Said matter has been set for bear
insf at the County Court room in I'iatts
mouth, in said county, on the; litti
day of April, J U I n.- at nine, o'clock In
the forenoon, at which time and ilae
all persons interested may appear and
contest said petition.
Dated this Uth clay, of March. l'.M'J
Hy the Court,
A I .LEX J. ' P.EI S( .V.
JOHN M. f.EYDA, . County .Indue.
Atty. for Petitioner. (inl:!-3w
xotice to (iti:i)rrnn
The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun
ty, ss:
In the ' oiinty Court.
In the Matter of tho Estate of Mae-
dab'tia Vallery. Deceased:
To the Creditors of a Id Estate:
You are hereby notified. That I will
it at the County Co art room in Platts
mouth, in said county, on tho 14fh clav
ol April. 1319. and the nth day or
July, 191!', at 10 o'clock a. in. on each
lav to receive nnci examine an claims
against said Estate, with h view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation or
hums nvnlnst saici r.staio is lour
months from the 14th clay of March.
I. 1919. ano the tunc llmlte.O for
imiment of debt Is one -sear front
said cith day of March, 1919.
Witness my nana ana mo seal or
aid Coonty Court this . 6th day of
March, 1919. '
.IU... i. r c.c.-c . .
(Seal) tnl3-3w. County Judtje.
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