The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, January 12, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
MONDAY. JANUARY 12. lfiSO. PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI-WIIKL? JOTTBKAX TACE inn EE I 4 i i f 4 B. K. F. for FORD CARS little accesory on your Ford car will work Starts easily in zero weather, puts pep into Easily installed lasts the life of vour Ford. This wonders, the motor No oiling required. your motor. Money Back Guarantee With Every B. K. F. Timer Sold We have the agency for Cass county and carry a stock for, immediate delivery. Call and have one installed. GARAGE AND REPAIR MEN We have a fine Sub-Agency Proposition for YOU. Studebaker Cars Maxwell Cars and Trucks Repair and overhaul your car now Our shop is at your command. Shipment of denatured alcohol just arrived. i B J 1. WOLFF, Main St. Garage Block South P i Rca.d the I)a::y journal. W. A. EOBEETSON, Lawyer. Est ol Riley Hotel. Coates Clock., Second Floor. Covered Si&le Good custom tailor ing brings out the best that's in you; your build, the way you stand, your ideas, are all made to count. That easily can be seen in pleas ing expression, in the fine lines of FRED LUGSCH, Dry Cleaner and Tailor, PHONE 166 Plattsmouth, Nebraska It's the expert work manship, the correct style, the pure wool fabrics that makes our tailoring give you last ing satisfaction. ne Measured Nou A 33-Year Loan 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 ank of Plattsmouth -:- Timers No rollers to wear out and short Telephone 79 of Postoffice e A WOMAN'S BACK The Advice of This Plattsmouth Woman is of Certain Value. Many a woman's back has many aches and pains. Ofttimes 'tis the kidneys' fault. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are so effective. Many Flattsruouth women know this. Ask your neighbor! Read what one has to say about it: Mrs. Ilettie Cumminrs. Chicago Ave.. Plattsniouth. says: "I suffered! so severely with my back at times, I could hardly get about. When I got down. I had to take hold of some thing before 1 could straighten. Sharp pains often caught me across my kidneys and for a minute I couldn't move, the pains were so severe. I couldn't rest well, my back ached to badly. 1 tried different remedies, but nothing did me any rood until I began using Ioan's Kidney Pills. Three boxes overcame that awful misery in my back and made me feel like a different person." Price tiOc at all dealers. Ion't simply ask for a kidney remedy get loans Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Cummings had. Foster Milburn CO.. Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. U W ANTED! Wanted, a car load of lire poultry to be delivered at Poultry Car near Burlington Freight Depot on Wed nesday and Thursday, January 27th and 28th. for which we will pay in cash: Hens, per lb 27c Pullets, per lb 27c Ducks, per lb 27c Turkeys, per lb 27c All young roosters, per lb 24c Geese, per lb 24c Old roosters, per lb 12c Wil be on hand rain or shine. Yours truly, W. E. XEENEY. About It ass o., Nebraska Live Poultry MYNARD NEWS ITEMS Special Correspondence Mrs. Wm. Wetenkamp and Grant occupy the Methodist parsonage. Watch for the Mynard news items in each succeeding: week's issue of the Journal. Charles Barnard is the same old G and 7 and is doing nicely on the Silas Lone farm. Monroe Batman and family moved from the farm last fall and live in one of V. I!. Porter's houses. A. (. . C arey is counted among thei Mynard population and the family lives in the Frank Marler property. The Misses lirown are still living in their home torrnerly ownea ny Wm. Murray. Roth are teaching school and doing nicely. Dad Schloemau holds forth in the! little house close to the elevator and looks after the interests of R. L.. I'ropst's holdings in the village. Mike Rvs. the congenial black- smith, rooms in part of Mrs. AdamjUOme of her daughter, Mrs. George Meitinger's residence and has his I Frampton. She left on Mondav for place of work in the blacksmith shopl of R. L. Propst. Henry Johnsen and wife, Laura. are living in the property recently purchased from Mrs. Henton. form- erly of Mynard. but now a resident or coiisDiun. .rxenrasku. Art Jacoby continues along thej Texas is a great country, especially line of trapping fur animals and heat this time of the year All kinds holds forth in the Hen Marler resi - aence. nut. unaersianu, ne uoes uisi?rs are blooming ana children are cwn cooking and housework. Ralph Wiles has sold the farm re - cently purchased from R. L. l'ropst. O. S. Cole was the purchaser. Ralph bought the Henry Eikenbary farm and will move onto it in the spring. W. T. Richardson conducts a sen eral Ftore where you can buy most anvthins you are in want c. He Is also the Mynard postmaster and sees that you pet your mail prompt ly. Jeff Salsburg has charye of the ele vator south of Main street and Nel son Jean of the one on the north side. Both are doing a good busi ness in handling train. Jean also buys and ships live stock. A number of changes have taken place in the precinct during the past year and the coming spring will see more as farms have been changing hands more frequently since the ad vancing price of land than before. However, W. F. Gillispie has mov ed to the county teat and we under stand be. has erected one of the fin est. up-to-date modern homes in the city. We are sorry to lose to wor thy a citizen, but our lots will be the city's gait. Success to you. Bill Mynard is coming to the limelight along with W. J. Bryan. It has been many months since ye correspondent has said anything about our village. But we are here and here to stay Hi$h cost " of. living cuts no figure we are all happy and have plenty to eat and coal to burn. And now we come to I'ncle Lewis Crabtree, the wholesouled. congen ial harness maker, whose leather is oak tan and full measure. Shorty Woodward is plyinr the harness nee- die and oilin? harness a the busi- ness is Tery rushing at this time of year and business. Short v understands the MUM I-I'l I t 'I' fT I'rT 'i i-i ELM WOOD Lauer-t;cno .ju.V? j Mr. and Mrs. Verner Perry and children of Blue Springs. Nebr were guests at the Neihart home on Tuesday. Mrs. D. A. Youtsey ha returned from her visit with friends in Nova I Scotia and Boston. She reports ha v-1 lug had a splendid time. The elder! seems more cheerful since her re - turn. Fred Muenchau was a visitor to Eagle on Monday evening for a vis it and to attend to some business in connection with republican precinct chairman of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and babe I of Lincoln were visitors New Year's I day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j Henry Miller and the John Stark I home. Mrs. Miller and babj- remain-J ed for several days visit. I The infant daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. John Parriott, who is two weeks old, seems to have had an at- tack of the "sleeping disease" and I II H 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 H 1 1 1' has plept continuously for three orja little visit with Grandma Flem foux days. This seems to be a pe-jing. who, we are sorry to say, was culiar malady and the victim comes! out all right in time. Proper medi- cal aid as well as feeding has been administered the litle one and at the present time every indication shows that she will be all right again soon. On Tuesday morning three carjn. C. West, Mr. and Mrs. John Wun loads of hogs and one of cattle were derlich. Mrs. Peter Stoll and eon. shipped from this place to Omaha. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. George Han Those making be shipment were sen and daughter Edith. Mr. and Wm. Boroemeier, Paul gornemeier, Mrs. Walter Wunderlich, Mr. Hans Carl Klctert. Wm. Eueter and ho- renz Albers. TbeBe gentlemen ac- companied the shipment. Tbe hogs were a line bunch and averaged 225 I'.orneraeier Lad a bunch that came close to 300 pounds. This was a fine. bunch of porkers and it did a fellow good to get a squint at them. Stc-ge also shipped some hogs Otto and cattle in this shipment. LOUISVILLE Courier At Mr. and Mrs. Philip ILnninirs are I rejoicing over the arrive! of a baby girl at their home southeast of town on Fridav. January 2, l-'O. j(,e Spence and wii. , of May- I wood. Nebraska, are hre visiting Witb relatives. At present Mrs. J spence is visiting at the home of her I parents, Mr. and Mrs. ('. F. Vullery, near Plattsmouth. Thej also spent a week in Lincoln visit ir;g at the home of Mr. Snence's Ik. rents Mrs. Amelie Schoemt!. returned last Wednesday from L;wton, Okla homa, where she has hn for the past three months visiting at the uburn. Nebraska, where she will I make her home with fc-r daughter I Mrs. Adam Rentschler I jjm Terryberry and CI. as. Gerlach j returned Sunday from a trip to Tex- I t.s, about three hundred miles west i or CJalveston. ir. jerrrerrv savs c.f garden truck is at it- best, flow' I running barefooted. It was quite a 1 change to come back to the land of snow and close to zero weather E. C Twiss received a letter from his brother, Ult Twiss, at Cokeville, Wyoming, in which he states that the winter is most severe in that part of the country and the snow is unusually deep. He also stated that his son has arrived hoiue from Si beria. He was a machine gunner and saw some real warfare. He was in a machine pun nest when all of li is comrades were exterminated. As Tit explained it. '"He fit like the dev il in a hand to hand contest after his companions were all killed and ct me out alive." WrnTDIKir "V7 A TCD v iii iivj wniLax . Republican i it 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M-fr Mrs. Moses Hiatt who had been visiting at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A. Cole, returned to her home at Murray Sunday morning. Guests for New Year's dinner at the Peter Spangler home were John Spangler and family; Mrs. Fred Spangler. of Plattsmouth: Cyrus Liv ingston and family; Mother Spang ler. Reul Sack and Peter Gobelman hnd wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jameson and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis attended the wedding of their niece. Miss Pauline Davis, of Lincoln to Mr. Dan Kepler of Broken Bow, which oc curred New Year's day at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Kate W. Davis at 1T12 P street. A large uumber of relatives and friends were j,resent including relatives from Ohio. The vminir neoDle will make their home at Broken Bow. R. AV. Porter arrived Friday night v.ith his emigrant car from Creigh- ton. Nebr Among other things in the car was a fine hunch of thor oughbred hogs which he expects to uiake a t:P('cjalty of raising. Mr. Por ter b the man who bought the t liris Miller farm just south of town and also bought the John Ruhga tenant house to move onto the farm. On ac count of bad weather the house has only been moved about a half mile to Mr. Porter rented the Mennonite parsonage and moved into it until he can get the house moved the rest of the way and get it in shape to live in. An oyster supper was given by the Merry-go-round Kensington at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Heebner December 31st. The j rooms were prettily decorated with cut flowers and the daiaty set tables appealed to one's appetite. The la- dies all brought a bountiful supply of good things to eat and thus with Mrs. Heebner's generous share, we had a fine dinner. The day was en- joyed by everyone. Some very good music was furnished by different persons and the afternoon passed all too quickly. The ladies all enjoyed unable to leave her room on account of illness. We want to thank Mr. land Mrs. Heebner and family for giving us the opportunity to spend such a delightful day. Those pres enV were Mrs. Catherine Corbet, Mrs. Stoll and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murdock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hansen and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Knabe and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. St oil and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Fitch and son. Mrs. Jesse West lake and sons of Eagle. Miss Etta Schwartz. William , Obernolte. Andrew Poulsen. Mr. and .Mrs. (.'. E. lleebner and family and I Pauline. Laverne and Sterling Ing- wersen. "5 JJ5 EAGLE Beacon Claud Barrett expects to leave to day for Texa. to look aft'T his farm interests. S-rgeant Harry Rentier came out from Lincoln Saturday night to spend Sunday with home folks. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lar.ning kft Sunday for California, where they will spend a couple of months en joying the salubrious climate and orange blossoms. They also expect to visit relatives in New Mcxk-o and other places. The local town basket ball team was defeated by the Vnadilla team in an interesting game at Barren's hall on Monday evening. Although the Eaglites speeded up in the second half they were unable to ovfreome their opponents' 12 to lead and the game ended with a score of I to l.r in favor of the visitors. Nehavki. plays at Eagle Friday night. Last Sunday ni.iht what might easily have a psoven a serious acci dent occurred at the O street cross ing, three miles west of Eagle when the 11 o'clock passenger ran into a Chevrolet and smashed it nil orettv badly. The car was occupied by Miss Ella Kockenbach and a gentle man from Palmyra', who. we under stand, was taking her home from a visit to that town. For some reason the engine went dead with the front wheels on the track just as the train came along, and before the occu pants had time to dismount struck the auto. Miss Rockenbach received some painful injuries but we are in formed not serious. The train stop ped at once and brought llie young lady to Eagle and she was taken to her home the following morning. t NEHAWKA News ... 5-:-wx--t-M--:-:::-!' L. It. Ipt'n. John Clarence and D. A. Eaton returned Thursday from trip to Colorado where they un interested in land prospects. Robert Roddy began taking the census of Liberty precinct last Tues day morning. Owing to the condi tion of the roads he expects to be ktpt busy for t least two weeks. Miss Mary Becker and Fannie Mc Carroll were afternoon pusengers to Plattsmouth Tuesday, to attend a met ting of the Eastern St;;r. at which Miss McCarroll was initiated into the lodge. They were guests of Mrs. Mary Allison for the night and returned home the following morn ing. The American Legion of Honor meeting held at the auditorium Mon day evening was well attended. ex-service men being present. The evening was spent in organizing and in the election of officers, which re sulted as follows: Walter G. Wun derlich. post commander; Hal A. Pol lard and Fred O. Stoll. vice comman der; James W. Thomas, adjutant; .Marion M. Tucker. finance officer; Alfred C. Anderson, secretary. More meetings will be held in the near f ut ure. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ross, while visiting at the home of Mrs. Ross' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rough J last Thursday evening, were given a serenade they are not likely to for get for some time. About forty of their friends rushed in on them and proceeded to entertain them hy rounding every posible musical in strument imaginable, from a dish pan to a double barreled shot gun. After gaining admittance to the house, the serenaders were well paid for .their efforts. There was an abundance of eats and everyone present is positive that the young couple have liberally paid their charivari dues, and all wish them happiness and success in years to come. ELEVATOR PAYS A Annual Meeting: of the Fanners' j Elevator Company Held and New Manag-er Elected. , The Louisville Farmers' Elevator company helds its annual meeting on Monday afternoon and re-elected its old officers. They are: , 'James Terrbyerry. president; John Spangler. vice president; Henry Ra gose. secretary and II. E. Pankonin. treasurer. The board of directors are James Terryberry. John Spangler, Henry Ragoss, H. E. Pankonin, August Children Crj The Kind You Have .I ways Bought, and v.hich has been in use for ever thirty years, has borne the signature cf ena t'-e Kf.nnl r ,,, rrf 0'-V'v. 1 ! r All Court erf oils, Imitations and ' Jaci-as- ?,.. j i" ere Lat ILxperimects that trie with rind cniancr the health i-f Infants and Children Experience a?uivct KAptrimcut. What is CASTORS A Cistoiia js a h armlet s-ubsucute lor Castur Oil, pj.rt(.nc Urpps and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. Ir r.i.atains neither Opium I-L.rphint; nor ether nzz:tA:z : uhttance. Its age is its ;uaranvee. Tor more thr:n thirty years it has beer in constant usr- for the relief or C-.-nstipatioii", I ?.tulenc "V-v-'in: Colic ana Diarrhoea ; allaving Fevcri. hreta arising tic-refrsm, and by regulating the Stomach a;:i l'i..--e's, aid. the assimilation of 5ood; (riving healii-.y osd na:u:al tktp The Children's Panacea The Idothex's Fiit ad. Eear3 the lie In Use For Over 50 'Years a he Kind Vsa Have Always Bnught 'tander. John man I ie!rkh. Ernt.-t Pautsch. win manager for the j : l t ; dered his resignation. has ne :i it s x t a r.. t er, -.Mr. I'auiseh had previously been prcvai'u-d i ii to continue to manate th bu:n--s but lie refused because of l'.- ;::. I, !. j of labor attached to ll:e posit i ;:. After accepting his re--ignat k;i i Elmer Johnson was chosen to sue- ced him as manager. Mr. Johiw-:; ( is a young man of business abili'y. ! and stands very high in the Corn- J munity and it i predict".! li.at tin- J der his management the businer-s cf ! the concern will continue to prosper! the Juture as it has in the nasi j under Mr. Pautsch's ma narement . ! i t A dividend of J per cent was de clared for the past year. This in addition to a $4:'. surplus paid each ' tock holder some tine' uh k Not a bad inve--t:re!it S 4 ii '-iv-t on a a..' e c s s s r a '3 n . s c a x a i i j 0 k LLszbb je CAiS and TR We have a nurxber on band in store rooms now, but ycv. may rest assured they won't last long. Better place your order now. You'll need that Speed Wagon from now on. PRICES Speed Wagon, $1,710.00 Reo 6, Touring: or Roadster $1,820.00 Prices Include War Tax and the Freight. We also have a number of second hand cars for sale. Come in and look them over. i s i i SB i si The Gold Standard of Values J. .itaaaiaisaxB.xa s iebcsstb issvs -: wrz St a i Notice to Ford Owners! How arc your lights? Docs your motor, crank hard? If you have these troubles your magneto is weak. A new magneto would cost you $20.00 installed. We recharge your magneto without taking your motor down for $5.00. Dome in and Let Us Explain! a 4 n W. W. WAS LEY, Garage Phone 650 b:':!:b:':::E:!i::B!"'b:::;b:'':b::i::Sl::b: for F'etefrer's nj.s vten maae unuer Liz tkt- supervision rlir" i? f n .-r? - - . -.tr no ..r-O 111 ito.-riv: .-? in V, A ALWAYS SL-rnattire of j M r w V O K C V : 0'i viiare. Tli-f may be more it::: n one cause for this. Mil one tliiim certain. ;'('.d management had its are in the success of the concern. Louisville Courier. FOR SALE FORD TRUCK Ford one ton truer, worm drive. Complete with rah. grain box and .-orl; rack. Also one used Podue touring car. J. F. C.ORDER. Plattsmouth. If you are rot n subscriber to the Pniiv Journal let us er.tf-r your name Mi our subscription list. CHICHESTER S FILLS I.fcdt-1 A. jrV lruf L-1.t (. . 4 h -!. r. tor MmkimikI Hi d I'Jllw in Kt-d in i 4oiJ nmaiiicVA Tifc t.n ut h p. iit f fAD ; b.: e. s 3 a m a e a B- . UCKSl n u b n 0 Hi liASJ, Prop. b sm-xmzmsmxmm i e i t m f i i i House Phone 502 !