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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1920)
THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1920. PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL 4 o Why-Not DeWelll I Your nerves are the wires over : which mental impulses are transmitted i from the brain to the tissue cells. It Z is a life giving current vital energy. t Unimpeded it insures a healthful con dition of the body Danishes disease ?: When the Spinal Column is jolted out of Z tt natural alignment these mental impulses are impeded, which causes disease. '.! Chiropractic adjustments bring the Spip into natural alignment and thus open the w;, for health to supplant disease. in this wu Chiropractic attacns disease ana in ouici prevents disease. It is a drugless agency. DANCING SCOR ED AS WORK OF THE DEVIL o . 4 O o o O V ( Why not be well? Kilwanls le-an the practice nedicine 27 years agx, and Hi iif m was for vcurs oftieial physician of tlx- NoIrak:i State Pcniten tiary. Nine years ago lie i,tialiliol as a doctor of Chiro practic his large practice loin t-ojiiiivil to it. DR. LEE VV. F.P Chiropractor OFFICES AND I.A')KAI 21th anil F.Tiirm Si'. ' k ti, SPINOCRAPH1C AND X-RAY D1AGKD! i VERY PLEASANT SUR Janda, Jr., Joseph Kacek, Vincent j Slatinsky. W. V. Kriskey. Mesdames w?i mwfii rnirum A- w- Vitersnek. John A. I.ihershal. hrtS- Sil!" MsfJ-Nili Jo.-cph l.ihershal, John J. Svoboda, Thomas Svoboda. REV. LEVI W. SCOTT LAMBASTS SATAN AND ASSOCIATES AT UNION MEETING. SONG SERVICE APPRECIATED Meetings to Continue This Week and Next Local Pastors Take Turn About Preaching. irs. Jesq'h Wocstcr Surprised by a. L?U'-2 Number of Friends at Her Heine on Last Evening. Wstcrflay being the birthday anni rer-.try'cf Mr?. Joseph Woostei l-Vr Sale: 5 acres, close In. Iays well. ( room house, near-modern, furnace, cistern, chicken house, barn and well. Some fruit. Iniuire of A. A. Alexander, phone 251, I'latts- dJII-lwdaw :.;ii:ili-r of the' friend decided to seel th-it the anniversary was properly j o?: erred and :ccerdins!y last evening 5n:;: a march on their friend and rric-.I out :i complete surprise on 11i "..st of honor. The members' of i!ie party came prepared for a !!' -r i -1 1 1 1 evening and certainly en ;n(.d to the utmost the delightful f-vrninK. The evening was -spent in plr in:,". .-tue of all kinds ji hieb were entered into with the greatest rf enthusiasm and much inerrimen was derived from the different games. ..The members of the party had eon:'" provided with, well filled bathe's- f all the good things that the housewives could provide to fill the demands of an enicurian. The merry crowd enjoyed themselves un til a lr.to hour when they departed homeward feeling that the event had been cn of the greatest of pleasure er.d wishing the giu-t of honor many more such happy anniversaries. Those in af tendance were Messrs. and Mesdaines Joseph Hiber. Joseph T. iladraba. Frank M. Uestor. V. F. Janda. W. A. Sv.atek. Frank Janda. Jr.. C. C. Janda. T. II. K.-houtek. T. J. Skoda. Thomas Janda. Cvril M. 11 j mout 1 it :i:i:ir sii.i: Not ici- is. heieliy jivt-n I hat iiikI'T : i ti I i virtu- of i ti urUer 'f the lis-t'.-iit "'unl in ;i n! for I'.iss county, Nelirjivka. inroie iiinl entereil oil tin ll li ilay Novemlier. lMI, in tlu- tiiM- if itay vs. Hay et at, ami an oiili-r of sale issweil Ii.v tin- 1'lerk of s:: ill im:t on the t"th day of January, I : ". tin- nmlei sirneil, referee duly :il Iminteil by the court, will otter for sali- iit Tmiilii- aui-tion at the south front i"r of t!ie t'otirt Jlou.se in the 'it- of 1'lat t smon t h, Cas' county. N- .:.iska. on Satiinlay the 14th day of Kel.rnary, l'.tJO. at the hour of ten o'clock a. In., the sale to he hehl oj.en lor two hours or saiil ilay; the follow ing ihscrihi-il real estate, tonettu-r with all appurtenances thereunto "oelontrinn. situateii in the County of t'ass, State of Nehrask;'., to-wit: Th- west one-half (wi of the I-.-.: ; he.-.st one-fourth linf'4i "f Section sevi ii iT, in Township ten 1'. North of Kane eleven 111), containing eighty litres, more to- less. That sahl sale will he nia-le upon the fi.iinwlnif terms an-i cornlit ions: ne l : ; ! -il cash to In- p.-.iil at thi- lime of sale:- liii-tl in oii- yiar a ml one- tiiinl in two years, sanl ilefi rrel pay ineiiis to draw interest at the rate of six per cent ci'rt per annum, secur.-il lv a moifj;are on the real estate a hove ilescri hi ii. the purchaser to have the option of payinic any greater sum than one-t hi i-i in cash or the entire pur--h;!s.- price in cash, hut all suh.ject to a moilae now existing; airainst sahl lainl for the sum of $::.ii(m.oii ilue on the Illi ilay of Septem her, 1 liateil at I'lattsmout h. Nebraska, ih s titli ilav of .liiiiiiiirv, l!Jl. matthkw ;i-:i:i.v :. jv-"iW. l:ef.-rec. Winter Course University of Nebraska School of Agriculture ". . JANUARY 26 TO FEBRUARY 20, 1920 -. GENERAL AGRICULTURE Better Farming Meth- och Stud- of seed selection, crop rotation, soil f: ill , lage; Live Stock Farming Judging of cattle, hogs, ' ?r;rtcpand horses. Care of and feeding live stock; Diseases of.Animab and Plants; Growing of Fruits . and Vegetables; Poultry Raising for Profit. DAIRYING: A Practical Training in the essentials of ' the dairy business; Selection and Care of Dairy Cat i ije, feeding, housing and management; Butter Mak ing, cheese making, marketing or dairy products; Milk Testing, preparation of milk for market. RURAL CON9MCS--Farrn Accounting, bookkeep I ; ing. form records; Farm Organization, farm enuin- ' nienl, cropping s3'ste.ms, marketing, gram exchanges, ' "cooperative "organization.' .- - - Fee for Agricultural Courses, $8.00 AUTOMOBILES AND TRACTORS Course Opens ! Jfmnry 5 rlrour weeks- Students enter Every Mon tjsy. Instruction for the Farmer who handles his cwa machines; Lectures and Shop Work on engines, ' ignition, transmissions, differentials, carburetors, etc; -Prac!acc in operation, repair and care of tractors; A -New Building, splendid equipment, expert instructors. -I ce $10 Minimum Age Limit, 18 Years For Further Information, Address From Thursday's Paily. The voii's service which was di rected by Kev. K. II. Pontius, at the union meetings now in progress at the Methodist1 church, was much en joyed by the more than 11 hundred persons in attendance at the meet ing l:i't night. The opening prayer by Rev. A. V. Hunter, was followed by Ilev. H. (J. McChitkey, walking to the pulpit to iny that he was not going to an nounce a text, as the Kov. I... W. Scott would speik during the even ing and he would leave that for him to announce, but that the audience might look for himself to preach s-jme time daring the present week. Then ca?ne Rev. Levi V. Scott, who was the speaker of the evening, ami announced that hi;: theme would be found in Luke t7-;2, "Remember Lot's Wile." He tucn iold the story of Lot and Abraham, which occurred nigh onto 4.H0 years ago: how the shepherds of the two men had fpiarrcled and it became seemingly necessary for the men to part. Abraham gave his nephew. Lot. the choice of territory, he choosing the plains of Jordan, which were well vatered and very productive. Abraham took the hills and both prospered, as Abraham had :'catt!o on a thor.sand hills." In. due course of time when pros perity hnd come. Lot and family de sired to move t town and become retired farmers, and he accordingly "pitched his tents toward Sodom." Now. Sodom, as everyone knows, was an extremely wicked city, and the family of Lot went to the bad. Tiie Lord found it necessary to burn the city a-nd sent an angel to have the family move out. In doing ro, the command was given not to look bark. Mrs. Lot did so and was turned into a pillar of salt, and it was to this episode in Rihle history Kev. Scott referred when he asked the people to remember Lot's wife. In a manner fearless to the ex treme and with no apology for what lie had to say, the speaker went after the old sin twister, the devil, and his machinations as well as the practices of men. He said that the man who cheated his fellow-man was pitching his tents toward Sodom. and the woman who gossiped was in the same neighborhood, and with much force lie dwelt on the attendance of young people at the dance, saying that the devil was reaping a large harvest from that source .and that while the things he had to say might be prett pointed, he had no apoligies to ask .. .i . . . . ami mat me otner ministers were not to be held responsible for what he should say. i ne closing was a song service conducted by the Uev. K. II. Pontius and consisted of the singing of numher of familiar and beautiful songs, exhortation by Rev. Pontius and testimonials from many in the congregation. i i:e meetings wi!l continue thru- out this week and next with services every night and evangelistic sermons by the various local pastors. KNOCKS OUT PAIN THE FIRST ROUND Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the . World's Liniment This famous reliever of rheumatie aches, sorene, stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgic pains, and most other external twinges that humanity suffers from, enjoys its great sales be cause it practicr.:iy never fails to bringr speedy, comforting relief. Always ready for use, it takes little to penetrate zi-i:hout rubbing and pro duce results. Clean, refreshing. At all drill? stores. 35c, 70c, $1.40. ST. MARY'S GUILD IS ENTERTAINED 1 FACTS ABOUT THE BIBLE A prisoner condemned to "solitary confinement obtained a copy of the Dible and by three years' careful study, obtained the following facts: The Bible contains 3.68S.4S9 letters, 7 7:, GUI' words, o 1,1 73 verses, 1,189 Chapters and 6G books. The word and" occurs 1G.27 7 times. The word "Lord" occurs 1,833 times. The word "reverend" occurs but once, which is in the 9th verse of the 111th Psahii. The 21st ver e of the 7th chapter of Kzi'u contain; all the letters in the alphabet exeep' the letter J. The linest chapter to read is the 29th chapter o: the Acts of the Apos tles. The 19th clnpter of II Kings and the ::7th chapter of Isaiah are alike. The longest verse is the 9th verse of the 8th clnpter of Esther 91 words. The shortest verse is the :'3th verse of the ll'li chapter of St. John. The Nth, lib, 2!st and 31st verses of the 1' 7th Psalm are alike. Each verse of the 13Gth Psalm end alike. There are n words or names more than six sjllables. of Two Prominent Ycung People of Ne hawka Precinct Married on December 26. Ufc"nte5ITY FARM aSininl AV A ?BIACltf BBS teHVUt OB Jggl iOUBl MB LINCOLN, NEBRASKA VISITING WITH OLD FRIENDS P"imi Vnesih-y's Daily. It. H. Myers. former sheriff of (.'ass county, and one of the pioneers or this portion of the plate, came down this afternoon to spend a few days with his old time friends here with whom he has been associated for vo inany-years. Mr. Myers is at present living at Lincoln with his son, Cos Myers, head oT the law en forcement bureau of the state and has decided there"" is no better place to enjoy a vacation than in the old home. HOTICE ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. The Xoyes farm, which is located one mile east, and one mile jouth of Louisville, is offered for .sale in order io settle the ctsate. The farm con tains 320 acres, has modern improve ments: an 8 -room house with Tght. heat and bath, new basement barn 3Gx30 feet. A 3-rooni house for ten ant. CHARLES E. NOYES. Administrator. From Monday's Daily. ' A pretty home wedding sas sol emnized Friday, December 2G. when Martin E. Ross and Myrtle Lois Rough were united in bonds of holy matrimony at the home of the bride fouthwest of town. Only the immed iate relatives witnessed the cere mony. The bride wore a white georgette gown and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. As the clock struck the hour of one the bridal party entered the par lor from the living room to the strains of Lohengrin wedding march Sterling Ross, nephew of the groom, carried the rings on a small plate. heirloom of the family. He was ac companied by Aileen Donelan. cousin of the bride, who carried a beautiful basket of sweet peas. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Eliza beth, who was gowned in a light blue georgette and carried pink rosebuds. The groom was attend ecf by Leonard Renson of Oakland, Neb. Standing between two evergreen trees decorated with Christina trim mings. and beneath a large wedding bell in an arbor smilax, the Rev. J. Guy Munsell of C-anihridge, Neb- read the impressive double ring cere mony. Immediately following the cere mony a delicious two-course dinner was served by Miss Ethel Anderson. Geneva and Mable Rough. So at the close of the glad Christ mas time two of our most popular young people decided to take the step that marks the most important milestone in their lives. What more appropriate time could there be for the union of hearts than the holiday season, when the hearts of the whole world are going out to their fellow man. uhile they have clung tender ly to the old year with one hand they will now stretch forth two to greet the new and the new life, as well The bride is the daughter of Mr. Hid Mrs. J. S. Rough, while the ""'uu is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 'hrist Ross, both growing to man hood and womanhood in this vicin ity, and are too well knwn to need comment. Another home is made," a new start in life made under the most favorable circumstances. We wish them long life and bespeak for them much happiness.. We rejoice that they remain among us to cast their influence for good in our com- munity. Xehawka News-Ledger. Miss Barbara Gering is Hostess to Ladies at Delightful Social Meeting Yesterday Afternoon. From Wednesday's Dally. The ladies of the St. Mary's guild were entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Barbara Gering on North Sixth street, the illness of Mrs. Henry Herold with whom the ladies were to meet having caused a change in the plans. The beautiful Gering home was filled with the members of the organization who proceeded to have a most delightful social afternoon. The ladies decid ed to make the occasion one of re joicing over the success of the Christ mas shop and accordingly the time Mas spent in visiting and in the en joyment of several musical selections. The ladies also held their annual selection of the leaders of the sew ing work of the society and Miss Dora Fricke was selected to have charge of the apron department while Mrs. W. 1). Smith was placed in charge of the fancy work depart ment. At a suitable hour very de licious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by members of the guild and brought to a close a very pleasant afternoon. i n & a I i I a i 1 H 3 The Pkttsmouth Garage Telephone 394 7th and Vine Sts. AT YOUR SERVICE AGENTS FOR REO CARS AND TRUCKS We repair all makes of cars, recharge batteries. Electric welding and carbon burning. Radiator repair work! STORAGE, GAS AND OILS Let us supply ydu'r'tieeds. SECOND HAND CAfcS FOR SALE One 5-passenger Carter Car. Best buy for the money. One 5-passenger Reo, in excellent shape. One 5-passenger Ford in fine condition. Priced right. One 5-passenger Chevrolet, like new. Look These Cars Over Before You Buy J. E. RflASORV Prop. iraii!!iii! NOTICE To the Legal Electors of School Dis trict Numoer 2. All the voters of School District No. 2 are hereby notified that they will have a hearing in regard to the redisricting proposition at the court house in the city of Tlatts inouth on Monday. January 12. All those having any objection to the said proposition will please be pres ent at this meeting. 2tsw-tfd FOR SALE. I have for sale several good milk cows, tnherculine tested. Will he fresh soon and are good heavy milk ers. See Neil D. Cameron. Tlelleviie Rlvd.. block north of Childs road, i ii 33-Year Loan ROSS-ROUGH WED DING, DECEMBER 26 Telephone South nr. 17. Omaha. FOR SALE Cottonwood and maple block wood ?4 and. $5 per load delivered. Elbert Wiles, Telephone 3521. tf-dw BUT WHICH CAN BE PAID SOONER IF DESIRED No Commissions We place such loans through the LINCOLN JOINT STOCK LAND BANK, of Lincoln, Nebraska, which during the past year has loaned over $6,000,000.00 to the farmers of Iowa and Nebraska. NO DELAYS! NO RED TAPE! A FAIR RATE OF INTEREST Ask Us About It ank of Cass Co., Plattsmouth Nebraska A lazy "liver leads to chronic dys pepsia and constipation weakens the whole system. Doan's Regulets (30c per box) act mildly on the liv er and bowels. At all drug' stores. Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! The more you scratch, the worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment. For eczema, any skin itching. 60c a box. FOR SALE I have for sale a pedigreed short horn roan bull, two years old. Phone No. 1725. II. J. Thiele. Ne hav.ka. Neb. 2tw The Sale Mr If you read newspapers today, you read of merchants giving away their high priced merchandise from half off to all off. Do yon believe it? Jim paid $100 yesterday for a suit of clothes; you buy one today just like it for $50. Did Jim pay too much for his whistle, or did Mr. Big Merchant sell you a punk one and loose money on it? Hardly! Suppose your suit don't fit you right, or tomorrow Friend Wife tells you, "You and Jim got a couple hung on to you; it's a shame to waste so much good cotton, when there was scarcely half a crop etc." Well you and Jim figure out something is wrong, and go back to Mr. Big Merchant to find out just what. Mr. Big M. says: 'Wo c.Ychanyc; Xo alterations; Xo refunds; Salesman (put last iiulit; Don't know anlli'iH(j about it!'' . " ' You don't do anything but cuss, cause you know you can't You don't hurt Mr. Big M's feelings a bithe, sees lots of them like you and always gets more through his advertising to take your place As Ring Lardner aptly says, "What and the H-l you do about it?" If the suit you are wearing is beginning to look shabby, and vou are beginning to look for January sales, it will cost you nothinc to step uito our shop and try on some suits you will-be" most sure to find something to your; liking. Your attention is calkd to a number of good suits in all sizes, but strong on 40 and 42. UThese are belter than we can buy at any figure. They can be bought at from $20 to $40 not marked up,or down either. '..,- To the men of PlatUmouth who take advantage of this notice who buy m Plattsmouth because they wish to help'Platts first wc want to say one thing more if Plattsmouth eoods rlAn't ti ' i we are still on the job. Hilt, Cliff or Phil are failed to The rWCof' ference, and you must have a satisfactory adjustment it ca 't h any other way you will get it. c TRY PLATTSMOUTH FIflST tPhilii p Jhi&zclL; d n i ii n m a M B U a a G n m a a B n a c V r ff .'i