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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1919)
II ONI? AY, NCVLI-nilPw 24, 1919. PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI-T LT JOTTRNAL PAGE nvz. Fmim PREVENTIONS ! MURRAY film NTERES "o School Directors'and Teachers: 'V The epidemic season is at hand and all possible pre caution should be taken to prevent a repetition of the ex peiience of last year. Use PINE-O-CIDE for disinfection desks, seats, floors and all other surfaces in the school room. 5 I ne-O-Ced is soluble in water, has a fragrant odor, is non-irritating and is endorsed throughout the country by physicians and bachteriologist. Manufactured Exclusively By HHfyareJ Chemical Co., St. Joseph, Mo. FOR SALE BY . FRK Plattsmouth, Nebraska OLIITTED FROM THURSDAY'S IS SUE CF JOURNAL BECAUSE OF LACK OF ROOM. Letter from Former Murray Girl The following .letter was received by Pauline Oldham from Mamie Boeek Schellenberg, daughter of the late George Roeck. who resided on a farm 2 miles northwest of this ft' place for many years. In company "it with her brothers and sisters. Miss FjBoeck attended the Murray schools 'and her letter will be of interest to many people nere wnere me FINE HUSKING WEATHER Boeck 10. Ik I oo.9 family lived so long. Newkirk. Okla.. Nov it j Dear Friend: Yon will be surprised to hear from ! through the Plattsmouth Journal !:nif1 note what a nroeressi ve little pj village you have. fc Your library work has interested t!li.iU '(till mv rfMrn for writine is to rUee if you would accept several I years of my "Fublics." They are S'l'iirroit Kvf-nt tinners, well indexed. NOTICE To whom it may concern: Ti.t- current invent papei. fc.'and could be bound: Send you two copies of 1M7. You will note Mr. . . . . Port's two articles in them and they J. II. Ncyes. of Louisville. whoUre as much history today as they has boeu serving en the jury, tool: ; were when written. advantage cf a i!:ort recess of the i Tnr 1;lst two years, which I should statements! nn-de. in the Worlti-i-ieraid jv.ry i.cl to ( i the lL'tb. day of November, in re gard to our marriage are un:rue. We !: j our certificate of marriage and all parties so deeply interested in our afiairs had better cease their talk ing in the matter or they may Rr.C themselves in trouble. MARGARET J. HKADliK ROBERT SHRAPER. out ;o his lioir.-' to .Li err.non, and will return this city tomorrow. to Peter Evela:;d. one of the eld resi dents of licar Murdock. was in !!: city for a few hours today looking after some matters at the court house and vi.--.it in g with eld friends. 5 Si TTl H rm IP Overcoats Why pay $75.00 to $100.00 for a new over coat when I can rebuild your old one for a fraction of the price of a new one. After having it repaired, cleaned and preased-youVe got practically a new coat at a nominal price. I am dyeing a great many army overcoats in navy blue, dark brown and black. They dye nxely. Look over your winter clothes now and have them put in shape to wear. F-a V E23 vk? w n 5 DFPOSiTE JOURNAL OFFICE Main Street, Vejvoda's Old Stand TELEPHONE 1G6 send your library have Cur rent Events tabulated so you can see in a few moments news on educa tion, public order, legislation, pub lic health, color line co-operation, test of living, land reform, public ovi:ershir. suiTragc, labor. labor strikes, transportation. League of Nations and foreign countries . I ought to "have mailed them to soldier boys, but did not decide to part v.i'ii them until now. Glad to note your mother is bet ter. Mother was 81 in September r.nd makes her home with us. My two girls are 15 tiiid 17 years old. ilo-.v much has happened since we were it school together. Hoping to hear from you wheth er or not you accept the Publics. Very sincerely, MAMIE BOECK SCHELLENBERG. From Saturday's Dally. As far back as the mind runneth to memory, it is hard to recall as pleasant a fall and we have had this year. Scarcely without Interruption of any kind corn husking has gone steadily forward until now nearly al! the farmers are finishing up. Usual ly the work is hampered by sleet and rain and snow, and oftentimes much of the crop is caught by a heavy snow Etorni and has to be husked from off the ground. Considering the long drought that continued through the early part of the season the yield is exceptionally good and the quality seems to be- first class. LEARNS OF SAD EVENT IN WEST Br. J. H. Hall, of This City, Receives Message Announcing Death of Brother at ScottsWuff. From Saturday's Daily. This morning Dr. J. H. Hall re ceived a message from Scottsbluff, Nebraska. announcing that his brother, John Hall, had been killed there last night in an automobile accident. The message gave no details of the E.ffair or other particulars. lr. Hall left this afternoon in company with his brother. Major Hall, of Pacific Junction. George Hall, of Alvo and Sumner Hall, of Pender, for Scotts bluff to be present at the funeral of the brother. A more complete ac count of the accident will be given later on the arrival of the brothers at Scottsbluff. RAILROAD MAN WINS HIS FIGHT I X Tanlac Keeps Him on Job Glad to Add Testimony. "I put up a game fight to keep my jf run on the railroad, because bad , health was just about to make me give it up, but with the help of Tanlac, I am still on the job feeling like a new man and with more en durance than I ever had," said F. C. Stewart, of the Rock Island railroad, who lives at 810 North Glendale, Peoria, 111. "When a man has been on the rail road for eighteen years like I have. working long hours and eating ir- J m " f . A. 1 ' -JU regular meats ana jusi snatcuing sleep like I had to, its bound to tear down his constitution, and that is what happened to me. My stomach got in such a shape that the food in the Testaurants along my run made me sick to look at, and what little I could force myself to eat didn't taste right and would lay like a rock in my stomach. This sort of thing hee-an to break down mv health ten ' j w... i'lookinc after some matter of busi years ago, anu Hoimus uui jjuic fcm ( -kept me going. My strength wore;11.685- away and I fell off in weight until Mrs. M. Timmis departed this af it just seemed like I couldn't takejteruoon for Louisville. where she out any more trains. Then I began j will visit for a few days at the home to hear some of the boys talking jOf her daughter, Mrs. Will Hennings ON YOUR TIRES! $ 5- Goodrich 6000 mile tires, any size or type, sold this month at list less 5 percent. Denatured 'Alcohal $1.00 per gallon. Avoid radiator trouble by filling up now. t CEDAR CREEK 0 NEBRASKA Havir. e'ecided to retire and move to Louisville, ! will sell at Public Auction on farm 4 miles south and j? mile east of Louisville; 1 2 miles north and 1 mile east of Mar.ley, end 5 miles north and z mile west of Weep inp W ater, -ithout reserve, on Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1919 the fcllov.-in described property: 8 HEAD OF HORSES 8 Sp;!i : l I ;.( ii,,;r"s. wt. "."0 smooth niouth : Black mare. ' :: r:- ' !;1. v;;-i.:'. t i .'', : f.teel grey gelding. :! yra'-s old, weight 1 . 1 T. ' . ii;iy ;;f '..!:!.-.. vsrc old. weight l.."0; Hay ?reiding L' years : in. v -ig' ::.: Rj r a: a res.. 10 years old. weight 1,000. c 1" l.u ;. h:i riievs ; ne single harness. 19 HEAD Or CATTLE 19 7 head of milch row-; Owv t honnighbred Siiortiioru bull, wnn i::g two j v:irs (!'!; 4 heiiers coming fresh in the spring, (i vearling r;-!vej. TKN i:K.A!) CHKSTKK WHITE SHOATS. FAR?" LMFLEMENTS, TOOLS, ETC. l-i'i n vii-.lk ruit'"; 'i's" riding cu!t ivator. a'lrst new; Kick !;Iin:l ri I:i;g cultivator: John Deere ridivg cultiva "r, almost new; ,T:i::y valkiug cultivat :.r; :;--fi:c:i barrow; ling press drill; KiKiUn:: iir; fKluini sitie d(;iiveiy ral.c. almo.-.t new; lC-inch Twen t !:! '( Ti!ui - riding plow; 3 4-inch Kock Island riding plow; John 1 h-vvv ri.iin-; lister; Iaid Iliadley corn planter with furrow opeuer; 7-1 oot Ik- ring birder in good condition; 5-foot Adriunce mower, iiiivi)'': rev.-; tearless hay loader; Madison I'-row. almost new; Mad isin ;t corn elevator with 10-foot spread ; ball bearing grind .vi;.i.e; ( '.-iri Kiuir l'liuiurc spreader; Newton wagon; Mitchell wag on; carriage; top bufgy; read buggy; truck waon with two sets of wheel-: hay rake in t,ool condition; disc plow; :! h. p. Sheldon ;;:ix. iJiKiT'e; wood saw with :! biade?: feed grinder; iio-gal. feed r: ,z er. go"d new ."U'-gu!. feed cooker; 2 "-egg Old Trusty in cubr'tor. geod av new; 70-egg Smith incubator; nine tons good prairie hay; s'jvrn ton-s alfalfa hay; base burner, 18-incb lire pot; r-!iole cool: ptovt; wood base burner; .some household goods and other articles too numerous to mention . Sale Will Open at 10 O'Clock Sharp A Big Free Lunch will be Served at 11:30. WM. STOHLIAE, Owner iluiray Public School Notes t'iiy the Scholars) Yisilor-- are always welcome. lKioies Campbell was absent five days last week. Conu to the box social November r u t li and hear 'The Bugaboo Man." Kathleen Tilson was absent last Ttt".:day on account of sickness. Say. do you. kind reader, remem ber tlioic huppy school days, when :acli morning with lunch bucket in hand, and your books under your arm, you tripped along with a mer ry whistle or a cheery song to that little old fcchoolhouse? And do you rtcall th" many happy occurrences of those days? Ah! Of course you ilo. And remember, too. when visi tors came, how hard you worked on lessons -.'.lit: how their presence en cnnragtd n:i and the others and the teacher, ",-o. to strive for perfection. 'Wei! titles; haven't changed a bit in this rcspoct with the passing years, and it i- the same with us in this respect as with you when you went to school. We would be proud cf your presence in our school rooms, but '-orn.-how we feel that you may have forgotten the old days. At any rate maybe you could find an excuse i'or net visiting us. hitt don't do it excuses don't put "pep" into school life, r.nd that is what we are striv in.T most to do these beautiful fall days. Ju-tt set a day and make tip your min:" to come and visit our school and we will siiow you we work as hard with our lessons as wc jf do while at play. Arthur. Krnest and Verner Uild. tj!of Mynard. were visitors in tin: fc-1 Grammar room Monday. A box supper will be given by the Murrav school-, on November 2'th. jto .which everyone i-- invited. I The tenth grade are enjoying a jbook review. "The Last of the Mohi I cans." ji!?r.cr with their Knglisb. Jack Long had the misfortune to !cut his band severely Sunday. The Grammar room is rejoicing Over their new desks which have just been installed. j Hear the ".Minstrels" at the bo eupper November L'fith. Given by the Murray schools. Dotiabelle Edmisttn is the cham pion speller in our school. She did not miss a word in tiie fir.st quarter of the ytar's work. Frank McNurlin, wife and daugh 'er, drove iu this morning from their liorue near Cedar Creek to spend a few hours with friends. about this Tanlac, and I knew it couldn't make me any worse than I was, so I started taking it. "Right there is where I sidetrack ed my trouble and hit the main line to good health again. The first few doses made me want to eat. and af ter I had been taking Tanlac for a while. I found that I could swing off of my train and snatch a lunch in a hurry, and it didn't matter much how it was cooked or what it was, it went right to the spot and did me good. I can eat just anything I want, the only trouble now is getting enough to satisfy me. My sleep is restful. I can go to bed at night and unless the call boy happens to come for me during the night 1 never wake until morning. But when the call boy comes it takes several good loud raps on the door to get me up. Then when I start out on the run I feel strong and full of energy as I ever did in my life, and can do and move to Colorado, I will sell at more work than I ever could. I have public auction at my farm mile' told several of the boys how this '..j. 3 11 .m xi- tt i iTanlac has helped me. -for I know west, ana 1V4 uutes &ouui 01 union, . - and 12 miles northwest of Nebraska Edward Heil, of near Cedar Creek, was in the city today for a few hours attending to some trading with the merchants. PUBLIC SALE! Having decided to quit farming City, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6th ale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m.. tiie following described property, jo wit : . HORSES One registered Percheron stallion, 9 years old. wt. 1750 pounds. One black mare, 9 years old, wt. 1.400 pounds. One horse mule coming 2 years old. wt. 1,200 pounds. One mare mule, coming o years old. wt. 1.150 pounds. One bay pony. 8 years old, wt. 900 pounds. Two colts just weaued, good one. CATTLE Three good milk cows, just fresh. Several good milk cows to be freh soon. Some yearlings and 2-year-old heifers. 21 in all. One high grade Red Polled bull. HOGS V.'t head of May pigs, ranging from 100 to 125 lls., good ones. 15 tons alfalfa hay. FARM MACHINERY J. I. Case 15x27 tractor, kerosene; J. I. Case, 9x18 tractor, kerosene; J. I. Case 20x36 steel separator, with a self-feeder, blower and weigher; 3 bottonu 14-inch Grand DeTour trac tor plow; 14-hole King wheat drill: & O. wide tread combined lister; 1-row machine; 14-inch walking stir ring plow, new; two 3 U -inch wag ons with boxes; truck wagon; hay rack; hay stacker, bob sled; Inde pendent manure spreader; :t-section harrow; 4 -foot Dcering mower; 5-foot Peering mower; 8-foot Peer ing binder; lCxlfi John Oeerc tan dem tractor disc; John Peere 2-row machine; Dexter double tub washing machine; Piabala cream separator; 10 h. p. gasoline engine with good set of trucks; swinging wood aw, with 30-inch blade; St. Joe riding lister; 2 h. p. gasoline engine; tank heater; Home bee hives, lumber and many other articles too numerous to mention. Lunch Will be Served on the Ground -at Noon. how hard it is for a railroad man to keep going, and I want them to know how to keep fit." Tanlac is Bold in Plattsifouth by F. G. Fricke & Co., in Alvo by Alvo Dftig Co., in Avoca by O. E. Copes, in South Bend by E. Sturzenegger, in Greenwood by E. F. Smith, In Weeping "Water by Meier Drug Co., in Elmwood by L. A. Tyson, In Murdock by II. V. McDonald, in Louisville by Blake's Phanracy, in Eagle by F. W. Bloomenkamp, in Union by E. W. Keedy, in Nehawka by D. D. Adams; in Murray by Meier Drug Co.; and In Manley by Rudolph Bergmann. Lester Long's grades in all sub- j TKKMS All sums of $10.00 and un I'jects averaged the highest oi all uer cash. On sums over 510.00 a COL. V.1IL DUWN. n i - -.I a Jt.Uw - . W. J. RAU, Clerk those in' the grammar room. Tiie teachers and pupils of the Grammar room were very much pleased on Monday morning when they came in and found the new seats all in place and ready for us-.'. 1 hfse seats have been very badly LOCAL NEWS From Thursday m Uaily. Henry Long, of Murray, was in the city for a few hours today look ing after some matters of business James Pittnian, of near Union, was in the city yesterday afternoon for a Tew hours looking after some mat ters of business. L. II. Puis, the Murray auto deal er, was in the city yesterday for a few hours looking aftr some mat ters of business. Miss Etta Nickels, of near Murray, was in the city yesterday for a Tew hours attending to some trading with the merchants. A. H. FornoTT, one of the leading farmers or the Eight Mile Grove community, was in the city today at tending to some trading. G. "W. lngwerson and son. of the Nehawka neighborhood, motored up yesterday afternoon and visited for a few hours in the city looking af ter some matters vf business. From Friday' Dally. Attorney Carl Ganz.. of Alvo, was in the city foT a few hours today looking after some business matters at the county court. Percy Warthen departed this af ternoon for Omaha, where he will be examined by a government surgeon in regard to his disability incurred while he was in the service of the United States in -the army. Mr. "Warthen was operated on at Camp premises until settled for. JV M. CHALFANT, i Rex Younr. Auctioneer. Owner needed and are certainly appreciate!, j M patterson) Clerk ffflv In IB 17 IVir n Kivir irni hriti" credit ,f tight months will be given. I .Q tbe bwul ald has HcVfr fuUv re purchaser giving good, bankable paVcoTcrwl from lhc cff(JCts v tbe op per, bearing S per cent from date. ' 4 ir No property to be removed from the! IFrom Saturday's Daily. Uncle Ben Becknian. of nepr Mur ray, was in the city today for a few hours visiting with Lib Irieuds and and family. Dr. B. F. Brendel, of Murray, was in the city for a few hours today en route home from Omaha, where he has been looking after- some profes sional matters for a short time. Albert Widemeier. of San Francis co, who has been enjoying a short visit here at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. M. Timmis, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bar thold. departed this afternoon for his home in the west. Robert Walling. John Wickmann and Carl Wohlfarth were among those going to Omaha this afternoon, where they will visit for the dsy with Leonard Meisinger at the Ford hospital. Mr. Meisinger expects to be able to return to his home here in a few days. Mrs. Kate Remington, supreme banker of tbe Woodmen Circle, was in the city over night last night, be- L-.g a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Manspeaker and also looking after some of the business affairs of the order in this city, re turning this morning to her duties in the metropolis. Harold Druliner, son of Rev. and .Mrs. F. M. Druliner. formerly re: i dcnis of this city, arrived this moan ing for an over Sunday visit here with his old school friends and as sociates. Harold has been located at Clyde. Kansas, in charge of a rol ler skating link and is now expect ing to locate at Grand Island or Beatrice in this line of work. Nicholas llalmes, one of the prom inent residents of W-ping Water, was in the city for a few hours to day looking after some matters o:' business. George H. Stoner. of Weeping Wafer came in this morning from him home to take up his duties as a member of the jury panel at the No vember term of the district court. Wall Taper, Paints, Glass, Ticture Framing. Frank Gobelman. Wh v uplift -vuu tAU'Sitottiza wr - Biff mm Money h SAVING IS A NATURAL INSTINCT. IT IS SELF PRESER VATION WHICH IS THE FIRST LAW OF NATURE. HOW ANY MAN CAN SFE EVERY CENT OF HIS EARNINGS "GO" EACH PAY DAY, AND NOT SAVE SOME OF IT. WOULD PUZZLE ANY FRUGAL MIND. OLD AGE IS SURE TO FIND YOU EITHER PENNILESS OR WITH PLENTY. START A BANK ACCOUNT-YOU'LL GET THE HABIT AND YOU'LL SOON HAVE A "BIG WAD." WE ADD 3 PERCENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. Farmers State Bank PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA Use Your High Priced Land! With farm lands selling at three hundred dollars per acre and wheat bringing $2.07, and corn following closely, why have some of this valuable domain loafing and not producing anything? With trees and stumpj covering the ground which could as well as not be uti lized for crops, Mr. Farmer, you are losing money. I can remove these obstacles in the way of a good profit to you cheaply. Call or write J. PARTRIDGE, Weeping Water -: -:- Nebraska