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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1920)
IN f- - i MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1920. PAGE TWO FLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL SEE lesassssc it at the home of Mr. Elwain'3 moth er before returning to t,heir home ifi the west. i - I ! h n V: 1 ' I 20 Off All Ladies Our entire remaining stock of Ladies and Misses Winter Coats, we offer you for quick clearance at 20 discount. Coats have been high they will be higher next season. We have always been 20 under city store prices. Now, with this 20 per cent discount, you are really buying them at a saving of 40. This includes every Ladies Coat in our line. You will find some splendid bargains at these prices. No alterations; no exchanges; cash. C F LOCAL NEWS From Monday's Daily. i'hilip Campbell of Omaha was a visitor in this city over Sunday, re t urn in? hst evening to Ytis heme. Miss Rose Mae Creamer returned this morning to Omaha after an over Sui:oay visit i:i this city with rela tives and friend.-. Clarence Busche from near Cedar Creek was in the city Saturday at ttndint; to a few business matters wlih the merchants. .Mrs. Georgia Creamer of near Murray was anion? the visitors in tile city Saturday looking after some trudi:? with the merchants. John Kaf fen'ierger was a passen ger this morning for Omaha where he will viMt with his wife at the 7:i;tjuu 1 hospital for the day. POULTRY WANTED! Will yv.y the following prices for l ultrv delivered Ik-is, Tier lb. 25c Srivs. per lb 24c Hooslcrs. per lb 14c E. P. LUTZ'S STORE, in Plaitsmouth, on THURSDAY, ft nasa m w. a , 'it :i few business n ANUARY 15, I928i,''r i Winter Coarse University of Nebraska School of Agriculture JANUARY 26 TO FEBRUARY 20, 1920 GF.NRRAL AGRICULTURE Better Farming PIeth c.h Sfucly of seed selection, crop rotation, soil til 1 sc; Live Stock Fanninrj Judging of cattle, hogs, snrcp and horses. Care of and feeding live stock; Diseases of Animals r.nd 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 tle, feeding, housing and management; Butter Mak ing, cheese making, marketing or dairy products; TIilk Testing, preparation of milk for market. RUR AL ECONOMICS Farm Accounting, bookkeep ing, farm records: Farm Organization, farm equip ment, cropping systems, marketing, grain exchanges, cooperative organization. ' Fee for Agricultural Courses, $8.00 AUTOMOBILES AND TRACTORS Course Opens January 5 Four weeks Students enter Every Mon day. Instruction for the Farmer who handles his o-.vn machines; Lectures and Shop Work on engines, ignition, transmissions, differentials, carburetors, etc; Practice in operation, repair and care of tractors; A New Building, splendid equipment, expert instructors. Fee $10 Minimum Age Limit, 18 Years For Further Information, Address Principal, School of Agriculture UNIVERSITY FARM LINCOLN, NEBRASKA scotts "EVERYBODY'S STORE Walter Sans of near Murray was a visitor in the city Saturday, driving up to look after orae trading with the merchants and to attend to busi ness matters. Joseph A. Kverreet of Union was in the city today for a few hours look ing after some matters of business, coining up on the early Missouri Pacific train. J. H. Decker and wife were among t!-;?e .i"g to Omaha this morning to spend a few hours in that city visiting with friends and looking af ter some matters of business. James .M. Kobc-rtson was a passen ger this morning for Omaha where lie will attend the meeting of the board of control of the Nebraska Ma sonic home that is to ne held in that city today. Harris Cook, who ha been spend ing the holidays in this city. with his parents and friends departed yes terday afternoon-for Chicago to re I sume his studies in the Northwestern jla'.v school in that city, j Kred Rezr.er and wife of Omaha j who were over Sunday visitors at tue home of Mrs. Rcnzer s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tarns, departed this afternoon for their home. While in the city Mr. Renzer called at the Journal and renewed his subscription for another year. Miss" Helen Kgenberger. who has been spending the Christmas vaca tion here at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Kgenberger. de parted this morning on the early Turlington train for Omaha and from there will go to l)ubur;t;e. Ia.. to re sume her studies in that city. She was accompanied as far as Omaha by her mother and MKs Mildred Schlat or. Frrm Tiipsday's Hal I v. W. !. Meistiwr was atvong tin- visitors in tli" city todiy looking af ter a tew business matters. near Alvo w.- m or a lew ncurs We Coats! Sons attending to a few matters of busi ness. J. L. Canticle, of South r.end. w'as iii the city today for a few hours vis iting with his son. Robert Carnicle ind wife. I5en Heckman came in this morn ing from his home south of the city to look after some trading with the merchants. Attorney C. E. Teift, of Weeping Water, came in this afternoon to look after some matters of business it the court house. Martin L. Friedrieh was a passen ger this morning for Omaha to look after a few business matters in that city for a few hours. George M. llild and Crank Vallory of Murray were in Omaha today look ing after some matters in connection with their land business. Henry Meisinger drove in this morning from his home west of the city to look after route matters of business with the merchants. A. I). Zarr of South Rend came in this morning to look after the dis position of some ad work with the board of entity ( ommissiners. County Commissioners C. "F. Har ris of Union and H. J. Mil'ef of Alvo art- in the city at tem'i-.'g the me i ing the county board at the court house. William lCoute of Greenwood was in the city for a few hours today at tending to some riat'.ers at the court houe with the board ot commis sioners. George L. l-arlev. count v assessor of Cass county, departed this morn ing over the Turlington for Linco'n where tic goes to attend the meet ing of the Nebraska assessors which is "oeing held in the capital city this week. From Wlin-!-!;iy's I;illy. Floyd Wolcott of W'eping Water was a visitor in ihe city yesterday for a fnv hours attending to a few mat te;-:; ai. the court house. Sam Giimoui came in this morn i ig from his farm home south of 'lie city and doparled on the early Hurlington train for South Omaha where he will attend a number of hog sales being held there todav. Mont Kol.-b cam" up last eveniiii from his home at I'nion where he has been spending the holidays with home folks ami will resume his work on the road for his grain company. Mr. Kohb departed this morning for Oreenwood. Waverly and Lincoln to look after the purchase of crain. Kiom Friday's Daily. Attorney Carl 1. Canz, of Alvo. was in the city tod iv for a few hours looking after some legal matters at the court house. Uilliam Xewman. of Louisville, vas a visitor in the city over night being called here to look after some mailers of business. Adam Fornoff and son Fritz from near Cedar Creek were in the city today looking after some trading and visiting with their friends. W. E. Rosencrans and George Snyd er were among those going to Omaha this afternoon to visit for a few hours looking after business matters. t Joseph Uowers, of Spencer, N'ebr., was in the ciiy today to attend to a few matters at the court house. Mr. Uowers is a former resident of this county, having resided south of this city for a number of years. J. H. Tarns, superintendent of t he county farm, returned home tin's af ternoon from Ogden. Ia.. where he was called by the death of his broth er. Clans Tains, remaining to attend the founeral services. Hoy McKlv. ain and wife of Los j Angeles, who have been visiting a! Kansas City at the home of Myron ' McKlwain and wife, and also at St. Louis, returned to this city for a vis- From Friday' Dally. Sheriff C. 1. Ojiintou was in Union today looking ;it'tcr some business for the county in the way of serv ing papers. Mrs. Otto 1'itz was a passenger this morning for Omaha where .she will spend the (';iy looking after some matters of business. Theodore Davis, of Weeping Wat er was in tho city yesterday for a few hours attending to some matters in which he is interested" at the court house. Louts Lahoda of Scottsbluffs, Neb., who has in tho city visiting with his relatives and friends departed yester day afternoon for the west to resume his work. Karl Koessler. who is employed by the Turlington at Alliance in .the of fices of the company in that city, runic in last evening and will enjoy a few days' visit here with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. August Koessler. J. R. C. Gregory, of near Mur ray, was among those going to Oma ha this morning to visit for the day looking after some matters of busi ness aiid will l.)k over the several makes of tractor on display there, together with tli commissioners. Mrs. Fred Fiuelkemeier and her daughter. Miss Rose, departed last night over the Missouri Pacific for Kansas City, from where they will go to California to spend the win ter at Long Tciuh and other points in the southern portion of the gold en state. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE From Saturday's Daily Last evening a number of Karl Ma son's friends gathered at the Mason home on Sixth and Granite-streets to pend the evening. The gatheiir.g w;:s in the form f a surprise party in honor of the young man's lGth birth day. The home was 'n complete si lence when Earl had returned from an errand. He was greatly surprised to find his chums vitn beautiful presents for the event there ready to assist him in spending his birthday happily. Music and games were enjoyed I y ail but the chief , features was "Th Tales of Old Hunting Mid Trapping Hays.' During the evening his mother, as sisted by Miss Catheiine. Rhitner. served a delicious two-course lunch to which all did justb;. On depart ing the boys wished Earl many more happy birthdays. Those present wer? Farl Ma.-on. Tenard Schrik. Fayn" Rumniornchl. Johnnie Iverson. Herbert Tiens, Wil lis Hartford. Howard Dwycr, Ku dolph Iverson. Toy Tiens, Harry licnner and Earl Marler. ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE From Saturday's Daily. Announcement ha-s been received in this city by Mr. and Mrs. Don (.'. York from Mr. and Mrs. John L. Uenfer, of McMinnville, Oregon, of the marriage in that city on Thurs day, January 1st. of their daughter. Miss 1-Mith Latircne to Mr. Earscd ,,. sfovv. The Henfer family were residents of this city for many years and the bride when leaving this city was quite young as it has been quite a number of years since the family left for the west. Mr. and Mrs Stow will he at home after February 1st to their friends at 233 LaFayette avenue, McMinnville, Oregon. N0TICE To the Legal Electors of School Dis tnct Number 2. All the voters of School District No. 2 are hereby notified that they will have a hearing in regard to the in-districting proposition at the court house in the city of Platts- mouth on Monday. January 12. All those having anv objection to the said proposition will please be pres ent at this meeting. 2tsw-tfd To the Dyspeptic Would you not like to feel that your stomach troubles are over, that you can eat any kind of food that you crave.' Consider then the fact that Chamberlain's Tablets have cured others why not you. There are many who have been restored to health by taking these tablets and can now eat any kind of food that they crave. FOR SALE One hundred young Rhode Island lied chickens. Thoroughbred birds of Nebraska state farm stock.- $3 each or $5 pair. Write Mrs. II. L. Gayer. It. F. I).-No. 1, Flat tsmouth. or phone Murray 1704. lwd-L'tw FOR SALE Cottonwood and maple block wood $4 and $5 per load delivered, j ' Elbert Wiles, Telephone 3521. tf-dw V '.7 j I ; ' I'-.: I - ?. ! A r 4 ,i Out. of jiectimulnto'' :q ' tal have arisen all ti .' PUL'eessts f industry and applied science, al! the com forts and ameliorations of the common lot. Upon it the world must dejiend for the process cf reconstruc tion in which all have to share. - ' JAMES J. HILL RETURNS FROM STATE MEETING Prom Frhhiy'fi Pally. County Assessor George L Failey returned last evening from Lineo'ii where he was in attendance at the meeting of the assessors of the state which was held in the capital city this week. One of the biggest prob lems discussed at the gathering Jfr. Farley states, was that of the valu ation of the farm lands of the state. Since the valuation of the farm lands four years ago the values have jump ed to almost double and the lar.d 3 at a very high figure at the present time. The law provides that the 'and shall be listed at its cash value and acordingly the valuation of the farm land of the state will be advanced this year and the assessors of the state will endeavor to place it as fair and just a valuation as possible. The city property of the state has not ad vanced at such speed as the farming lands and consequently will not com mand as high a figure. FOR SALE. I have for sale several good milk cows, tubercunne tested. win pe fresh soon and are good heavy milk ers. See reil I. Cameron, uenevue Blvd., block north of Childs road Telephone South 3517, Omaha. NOTICE ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. The Noyes farm, which is located one mile east and one mile south of Louisville, is offered for sale in order to'settle the etsate. The farm con tains 320 acres, has modern Improve ments: an 8 -room house with light, heat and bath, new basement barn "6x50 feet. A 5-room house for-ten- ant. ' ' - ' ' - ' - ' CHARLES' E.-NOYES, Administrator. We print everything but money Let us serve j'ou. and butter. ftihe successful farmer raises bigger crops and cuts down costs by investment in . labor-saving machinery. Good prices for the farmer's crops en courage new investment, more production and greater prosperity. But the success of agriculture depends on the growth of railroads the modern beasts of burden that haul the crops to the world's markets. The railroads like farms increase their output and cut down unit costs by ihe constant investment of new capital. With fair prices for the work they do, the railroads are able to attract new capi tal for expanding their facilities. Rates high enough to yield a fair return will insure railroad growth, and prevent costl' traffic congestion which invariably results in poorer service at higher cost. Natiowal .wealth can' increase onlyas ur railroads grow. . Poor railroad terviee is dear at any price. No growing country can long pay the price ef inadequate transportation facilities. c7to silvalbcmail a publhhed bij I lie hiociatioii ofSlailiiHuj xccu(Lve. Tfl'wr thMflnj infttruiatinn cunrcruiiiy thr rnUrtuttl ' tfwtliiiH VI nhtiriii l-ilrriiiurr liti trrlli.,,j tn Tin- !. -Hiiun of JkuiliiKif .".iVriii.-r.i, i:i I!rijilit;i . .V :' York No Great Act of Heroism Required If some great act of heroism was necessary to protect a child from croup, no mother would hestiate to protect her offspring, but when it is only necessary to keep at hand a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy and give it as soon as the first 5 Puiilbli of Land! i Under orders of the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska, I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the south door of the Court House at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, January 26th, 1920, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., the following described land: THE EAST. HALF (Ei2) OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER (NWi4) OF SECTION THIRTY-THREE ni IN TOWNSHIP ELEVEN (11) NORTH OF RANGE NINE (9), EAST OF THE SIXTH P. M. IN CASS COUNTY NEBRASKA. - " UUflU' This is the sale of the Dean Kamm Eighty which "" Hum! ana wes, of Alvo, Nebraska. This farm is j sale will remain open one hour. The term, f ,1 1 ' are .-00h .Mime otbid as earTs 1 u ! CARL indication of croup appears, there are many who nefiloct it. Chamber Iain's Couh Remedy is within the reach of all and is prompt and effectual. Fine line of stationery and cor respondence paper at the Journal office. one anri nn0l..,u ilcin D. GANZ, Refcree. I 0 t ( f T