The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, January 15, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. 19
PAGE TWO
rLATTSMOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
n:
a
n
b
alvo ras i
Prepared exclusively for the
Plattsniouth Journal by our
Special Alvo Representative
B
Henry Clapp went to Lincoln on
Monday.
A. X. Myers wa? a Lincoln visi
tor Tuesday.
Sherman Wolfe was on the t-iek
litt Wednesday.
('. R. Jordan went to Lincoln Tues
ilay on business?.
S. C. Movies was in
business Monday.
Carl D. (Janz was in
on business Friday.
Mrs. K. M. Stone went to Lincoln
Tuesday mornir.fr.
Mi's .Mary Taylor returned
urilay evening from Murdock.
Mr. anil Mr.s. W. L. Copple
turned Thursday from Lincoln.
The Alvo folks who are in hos-
Lincoln on
Pluttsmouth
Sat-
re-
Rouse had the pleasure of a visit 'the pastor talked about
i
Fashioning
with three of the formers cousins. Lite atter oaas lueais. we are
two c whom are here from their i thankful for the expressions of ap
honies in Washington, they being preeiation
Mrs. Ellen Sims and her sister. Mrs.
Mary Finley and Mrs. Schroeder, of
Greenwood. A very enjoyable- day
was spent by all.
A delegation of nun from hero
Next Sunday morning will be set
apart i'ur the reception of members
and performing the sacred rite of
baptism. We invite all those who
have no church home to come with
made a trip to Lincoln Monday to us. Wo' offer you an opportunity to j
interview the state engineer in re-: serve wini us in tne won; oi tins
gard to the proposed new state iiih-j community, and also the benefits of
way through Cass county, but found j a helpful communion.,
that the route had alreadv been fix-1 We have made arrangements to
ed and aside from receiving some J organize a boys' club in the very
valuable information, nothing was j near future, which we hope will be
done.' tioiioweu soon hy a like organiza-
Miss Marie Stroemor. assisted by It ion among the girls.
pitats in Lincoln are doing nicely.
The you n .res? child of Mrs. Nellie
Gaicia is very sick with pneumonia.
' Mrs. ('. F. Kosenow visited her
daw. liter in Prairie Home last week.
Mrs. Walter Rathhuu was a visitor
at Prairie Heme last Tuesday.
Chris Kisohniann and Scott Jor
dan were in Omaha last week with
a load of stock.
Jesse liardnock was in Omaha
and Plattsmouth on business the
first of the week.
' ?!y Stewart was in Lincoln Wed
r;day to visit his father, who is in
the hospital there.
Mrs. Archie Miller was operator
vii;o! for appendicitis in Lincoln on
Vnarsday of last week.
Mr.-. S. C. Hoyles and daughter.
Mrs. C. 1. f!a;u. were passengers to
Lincoln luesuay morning.
Airs. A. J. Brobst anil children
have returned from a several days
visit with relatives at Pradshaw.
Mr. af.d Mrs. Knicelv and child
ren, in' C ;;;,eil Pluffs. recently visit
ed Dr. ar.d .Mrs. L. Muir and i!i'gh-
T I ' i' r .
Mr-;. Dr. Koy Within: and sister,
r.rti Strain, of Sidney, spent Mon
day :.i.d Tuesday with her aunt. Mrs.
1 . . ". . Vincent.
The Ladies Aid society met last
Wodmsday with .Mrs. M. C. Keefer.
.!rs. turner iioimnon assisted in
the i-nt. rtauimcnt.
J'rrd I'ronty moved into the Del-
IhMti'ii residence lat week. Mrs.
uty has U'L-n ouite i!l latelv but
i- a liv le better agavi.
Mr-, m. K. Stair b'lt Januarv .jtn
i" vi.-it i:-T children in Llmwood
Mo. S!if- v..:.- accompanied bv her
iIi'htT. Mrs. Hriggs.
'r'i- Ea:;l- to'vn basket ball tea a?
came over to Alvo Monday night
; .d i!i:"e,.t. i i:-ir town team but
v v wo.-: n.entior. ti.e score.
"he W man":- Reading club held
indoor picnic tor the
and their families on list
at the lninif of Mr. and
Itoyies. They enjoyed the
.:i r at noon.
W. Shaffer and her little
can:" in on Monday from
where she had been visit
ic'her the- p;;st few weeks.
Miss Rachel Stander. entertained at
a miscellaneous shower for Miss
Ruth Rush at the home of the form
er Tuesday evening of last week.
Miss Rush is to be married next
month and has resigned her position
in the schools here and will finish
her work . here Friday. Those at
tending the shower were all the
teachers here and Mrs. Andrew II.
5ir.c:nt r.
W. I. Casey came down from his
home in Denver Monday, arriving i:i
Alvo Tuesday morning, where he
visited the Frank Edw-.rd.; homo an 1
other friends a few hours. Mr. Kd
wards took him to Maniey and Om
aha, from where he left for a visit
in Kansas City before returning to
Denver. Mrs. Casey is in Nashville.
Tenn.. at present, where she was
called by the death of her father,
who was buried the day before
Christinas. Her many friends extend
sympathy.
Our moving picture en' ert ainmem
lor ine loUi win uk smiles, lr.i-
kiirmg the Utile niters, Jane ami
Kathcii'io Loj. ():i January J.'mi
the f ailure -viii he "Jiirus of Prey.'
SiiiCer; v,
K. A. K NIC IIT. .Minister.
la
Pi
t r
!
l.:ei-b rs
Thursd :"
Mrs. :-. C
picni-r di
.Mr:. C
dauuliif r
Ueat rice,
i:tg her
t : peinl several days with her hus
band's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. A.
Sliif'ler.
On last Friday. Mr. amf Mrs. J.
Net
$2.00
1.40
4.23
Phone Rates Established
The new rales ordered for the
Alvo Telephone company by the X
braska State Railway Commission
eifeetive Januarv 1. I'.i20. are as
follows:
(Iross
Business, per month ?2.2.
Residence, per month-- 1.05
Farm line, per quarter. r,.00
Kxt. belN. per month--Desk
sets, extra, month-
Net rates shall be collected where
bills for business and residence ser
vice are paid on or before the 10th
ot tr.e month in which the service
is rendered and on rural service
v here bills are paid quarterly in
advance during the first month of
the ouarter in which the service is
rendered.
Methodist Church Items
Sunday. January 11th. was a bij
nay with us. The Sundav school at
tendance was i ). neieg eight more
than the previous total enrollment.
Still there are manv children and
adu;t;; in our cosnn.miitv a no art"
j ...
not in atten. lance. We m'st rur-
di.uly and earnestly invite all those
..no aii ont themselves trom iMvne
f-. fMce. ami ke-p tn-'ir cniidren a av
i. no. to join with, us. , e are no?
here to make Methodists but to solve
y;i. in the best possible wav. Do
let u-; help.
Our church is rapidly becoming
too small for those who wish to at
tend the services. Last Siinuav at
me morning service, chairs were
priced in the aisles in oruer to seat
the overflow. And thi without
ny special announcement or spec
ial program. It is a good auaurv
wnen people are llius mteres'eil m
attending religious services. House
well filled also in the evening, when
tew,
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday'- Dally.
Attorney t . I.. UItt e.r weeping
Water was in the titv todav attend-
?!ig to legal business at the court
house..
J.i. Cross of Ciuon was in tin
city today for a few hours looking
alter some matters at the court
house.
Ray Chriswis.-er of near Xehawka
was in the city for a few hour to
attend the school hearing at the
court house.
MNs Alice Li-ton, who is engaged
in teaching" at LlmwooU was m the
city over Sunday visiting with rela
tives and friends.
W. 11. Moil. of Louisville, was
among the visitors in the city today
to attend the hearings on the pro
posed school districts.
J. L. Smith came up this morninu
tri.-iu his home near Nehawka 1o
spend a few hours looking after some
busine.'s affairs in the count v seal.
C. K. Heebner of Xehawka was in
the cily today for a few hours to at
tend the hearing on some of proposed
school districts in the vicinity of his
home.
Philip St rai'er ami-wife from we t
of Murrav were i'i the citv todav for
a vhoit time-euro ite from tlu'r home
to Omaha where they will visit for
the day.
F. W. Vountr. oi near Fuion. wap
iti the city today attending to so-ne
matters i:i connection with his bit
farm sab- which will he held on Ft !
ruarv 2i; 1.
Henry Heeot'.tr. one-of tiie promi
nent residents ot near Cedar Cietk.
w::s in the city Saturday looking
ter some trading and visiting with
friends.
n. :i. t tiviswisstr oi iuar .e-
hawka was among those going to
Omaha this morning where he was
called to look after some matters of
business.
J. D. Bramblett, one of the old
residents of the county, came up this
morning from his homo and spent
the day here With his friends in the
count v seat.
John C. Spangbr. C. G. May field
and Ernie Ahl were anions those at
tending the school boundary hearing
at the court house today from the
vicinity of Louisville.
Dr. I). F. Brendel of Murray was
a visitor in Omaha today for a few
hours going to tiiat city on the after
noon Burlington train to look after
ome professional matters.
u . I . Wheeler and I'ncle Ben
i.echman. trom the Murrav neigh
borhood, were in the city today.
coming m to attend, the hearing on
the school rc-ad iustineiif
George Fverett and son Ralph.
Dave Katon and James Roddy from
east ot Tnion were in the citv todav
ittn.ding hearing on the proposed
changes in .school districts.
Albert Wheeler of Murray was
mong thos'.' visiting in the city Sat
urday where he spent a few hours
looking after some mat Iri s of busi
ness as well as calling on his many
friends.
get her!
Come! Let us reason to
That's a Scriptural injunction, and one that we all would do
well to heed, but it also makes a good heading for this ad, because it
expresses exactly what we want to say Lo you.
There seems to be a great deal of misunderstanding these days
regarding economic conditions. Wc all know that prices are high,
but the reason for it is not always plain. It is not our province to
discuss other lines perhaps we are not qualified to do that but in
regard to Men's and Boys Clothing, we think we are posted, and
ve tried to show in our "Looking Forward' ad a few days ago the
peculiar reasons why men's wear is high. From what we can gather
in talking with people we believe that a great many are clinging lo
the impression that by next Spring clothing is going to be cheaper.
We only wish we could share that belief, because we don t want to
see it any higher, but we know for a certainty that it will be it can't
be otherwise and our reasoning is, that if you need it, buy it now.
You arc compelled to wear some kind of clothing for comfort and
decency the question is this Why not buy it now before it goes
any higher? To be sure, it is high now, but the difference between
what it is now and will be before it's cheaper, represents quite a
saving.
We can sell you a suit or overcoat today for $25 to $30 lhat
we cannot buy at that price for next season. We can do that with
most anything in our line now. Isn't it better to "face the facts" and
not "kid" yourself? Come in and let us reason this out with you.
Il will pay you more than it will us.
DISCOUNT !
Ladies Coats! j
C.
Wescotfc's
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
'us
icrday afternoon for Los Angeles.
Calif., where they will visit for the
winter season in that city and other
pciuts in southern California. Mr.
Becker and v. ife made trip to Kan
sas City over the -Missouri Pacific
and from there will go over the
Santa Fe railroad.
H. A. Schwartz and wife motored
up tins morni::g from their farm
ionic northea
ing from his farm home to attend to
a few matters of business with the
merchants.
V. J. Alt house and Henry Greer of
Alvo were in the city today for a
few hours to attend the hearing on
the school districts at court house.
J. L. Jardine of Greenwood was a
visitor in the city today to attend
the hearing: at the court house in
of Xehawka to spend . regard to the proposed changes in .the
i
TOR SALE.
I have for sale several good milk
cows, tuberculine tested. Will lie
fresh soon and are good heavy milk
ers. See Xeil D. Cameron Bellevue
Blvd., block north of Chuds road.
f Telephone South 3517, Omaha.
a snort time in ire city attending to'crnnni districts
business affairs and while here. Mr.
Schwartz called a:d enrolled Lis sub-
liption to tie Journal and will
hereafter have this household neces-
ty sent to hii:.
Vvmleyou wcHx
lor Giiaers JSISS 'ypur monoy
and eovae day (jthers wHi
EVERY OWNER OF EVERY STORE OR FACTORY ALMOST
WITHOUT EXCEPTION, WAS AN EMPLOYE IN IT ONCE. IF YOU
ARC GOING TO EVER BE. OR DO ANYTHING WORTH WHILE,
YOU MUST HAVE MONEY IN THE BANK. MANY A CHANCE
WILL PRESV NT ITSELF TO YOU. IF YOU HAVE MONEY YOU
CAN TAKE IT.
- - YOUR COMMON SENSE SHOULD TELL YOU THAT THAT
MONEY WILL COME IN HANDY SOME DAY.
WE ADD 3;; INTEREST TO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEMIANNUALLY.
?7
a
rniers State Sank
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
Frank McXtirlin .of near Louisville,
brother of John McXurlin of this
city, was here today visiting his
brother and also attending the hear
ing on the school district readjust
ments.
John Loh ties, one of "'the- best of
Cass county's citizens, came in this
morning from his home near Cedar
Creek and spent the day visiting with
his friends and looking after some
business matters.
William Schneider and wife, Mrs.
Mary Wolff and Miss Xoyes motored
down yesterday from their homes at
Cedar, Creek and spent the day visit
ing at the home ot John F. Wolff
and family for the. day.
Frank Pankontn. of near Wcping
Water came in this morning to
spend a few hours looking after some
business af!'a'r in the countv seat!
unit a'teii'limr the .hearing on th;
nropr.scd school districts.
J. II. Pecker and wife departed yes-
Fiom Tiirsiiay's l-'aily.
Fred Zink of near Flmwoou was
n the city today attending the hear
ings on the proposed school districts.
Adam Meisinger oi" near Cedar
( reck was in the citv todav for a few
hours looking after some matters of
l jiness.
Augifst P.ornemeier of Klmwood
was among the visitors in the city
today attending the hearing on the
school question.
John Cerry Stark of Klmwood was
in the city today visiting iiis friends
and attending the hearing of the
school question at the court house.
George Oehlerking of Klmwood
was a visitor in the county seat to
day to attend the hearings on the
proposed consolidated school dis
tricts. Mr. and Mr-'. A. Wayne Propst
motored up from Union yesterday
afternoon and visited at the home of
Mr. Propst's parents Mr. and Mrs
It. L. Propst.
Karl Hunter of the Weeping Wat
er Republican was in the city today
looking titter some business matter's
William Deles Dernier, the Klm
wood attorneywas in the city tday
attending county court where he ap-
! pea red as attorney in the final set
tlement of the Joseph Hoffman
estate. ' '
Fred Lau and w'ife of near Mur
dock were inuhe city today for a few
hours visiting with friends as well
as attending the school district hear
ing and while in the city Mr. Lau
was a pleasant caller at the Journal
office.
RHODE ISLAND RED HENS
Several hundred Rhode Island Red
hens for sale at reasonable price.
Mrs. C. R. Todd, phone 3102. 3swl4 3
NOTICE ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
The Xoyes farm, which is located
one mile east and one mile south of
Louisville, is offered Tor sale in order
to settle the etsate. The farm con
tains'3C0 acres, has modern improve
ments: an S-rtom house with 'ight,
heat and bath, new basement bai u
36x30 feet. A 5-room house for ten
ant. CHARLES K. XOYKS,
Administrator.
'B'ris:.!::s!t:!':a!r;:'Bi':
i
wzm: Bi.i' ei::h: m LBitB-THmjis: 'S'lrariaircrrBr Etc-. b:
a
i
n
il
il
33CS3&k fS3XZB $?v
U tl t3fl
anc
TRUCK
- H
n
n
n
H
Henry A. Guthmann. the Murdock 3
banker. Henry
Sehlonhoff. Herman
Henry Packemeyer were among the
Murdock visitors in the city today to
take part in the hearing on the con
solidated school districts.
Mrs. S. Ray Smith departed tins
Reichman, Carl g
Leaehnian and i A
i
morn in;
on
the early Burlington l
train for Omaha accompanying her
mother. Mrs. Jacob Domingo, that
far on her journey to her home in
Weeping Water. Mr. Domingo will
depart this afternoon for home and
after their week's visit here with the
daughter.
LOUISVILLE COUPLE
WEDDED LAST WEEK
at the court house iii the interest of Miss Alice Stander and Roy B. Clif-
his newspaper.
Peter Stander and C. K. Xoyes of
Louisville were among the visitors
from out in the county present today
to attend the hearing on the propos
ed school districts.
Anold Stut t and Fred Schafer of
Avoca precinct canre in this mornin
to attend the hearing at the court
house on the proposed changes in the
school districts of the county.
F.mil ISornomeier, Ed Karnst and
William Porneineier of Klmwood
were in the county seat today look
ing after their interests in the pro
posed changes in the school districts
of the count v.
W. F. Kosenow, one of the leading
residents of near Kasle was in the
city for a few hours today lookin
after some matters at. the court house
and whilo here called at the Journal
office for a pleasant visit.
C. M. Andrus. Dan Dourke and
George Coon of the Maniey school
board were in the city today for a
few hours attending to some business
matters at the court house in regard
to the proposed changes in the
school districts.
ford Married in Omaha by
Rev. John Calvert.
From "Wednesday's Daily.
Charles Wood of Alvo was among
those coming in this afternoon to at
tend the school hearing.
William Knaiif arid wife of near
Murdock were in the city today for
a few hours to attend the school
' hearing.
At the.M. K. parsonage in Omaha
on January 2. 1920, occurred the
marriage of two well known Louis
ville young people. Miss Alice E.
Stander and Mr. Roy It. Clifford.
Rev. John Calvert, a former pastor
and long time friend of the bride,
officiating. They were accompanied
by James Stander, brother of the
bride.
Both are excellent young people
and grew to maturity in Louisville,
being schoolmates in the Louisville
schools. The bride spent a part of
the past year in California, and re
turned but a few weeks ago, osten
sibly to prepare- for the approaching
marriage. The" groom is a hustling
young business man and is traveling
for the M. K. Smith company of
Omaha. His territory is through
western Kansas with headquarters
at Horton, where they will estab
lish a home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford are taking
a novel wedding tour, Mr. Clifford is
traveling over his regular territory.
accompanied by his bride. Louis
ville Courier.
a
f
!
I
Si
I
We have a number on hand in 6tore rooms now,
but you 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 Taz and the Freight.
We tho have; a number of second hand cars for "
sale. Come in and look them over. f
a
D
R
D
tJ
H
H
....,
The Gold Standard
of Values
J. E. &VlASf, Prop.
imimiMrBMW! B;.ii:B!:i.Bi:i!;'u.'!!B!:i!:B;iBi;.
:b::;:b;:.b::.b;::::h;: b:i b:; b
a
a
a
m
m
Si
We print law briels, sale Mils,
letter heads, envelopes, statements.
checks. Invoices and in fact every
thing but money, postage stamps and
butter. Let us have your next, job
If it's in the stationery line, call
or
u
I
Mark White came up this niorn-jat the Journal omce.
oi
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 (NWV4)-0F SECTION THIRTY-THREE (33)
IN TOWNSHIP ELEVEN (11) NORTH OF RAN3E NIITF
(9), EAST OF THE SIXTH P. M. IN CASS COUNTY
NEBRASKA.
-This is the sale of the Dean Kamm Eighty which
is tocaiea one mne norm and one and one-half mile
west of Alvo, Nebraska. This farm is improved This
sale will remain open one hour. The terms of this sale
are $3,000.00 cash at time of bid as earnest money the
remainder to be paid in cash at the time of the confir
mation of the deed.
: CARL D. CANZ, Referee.
i