Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1920.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
D
11
H
i
U
b
ti
n
P
c
n
a
h
w
B
i Z
a
ii
a
M
M
a
m
B
0
9
DISPERSION SALE
As my business lias increased the
last few years. I am obliged to hold
a dispersion sale, consisting of some
of the best strains of Ilo'stcin cattle,
which are registered; also Hereford
cattle which are of the same breed
ins as t lie Mausle herd of Cambridge,
Nebr., and which averaged over
$4,000 the last sale. Also eighteen
Poland China bred sows, all bred to
registered male. This sale will be
held on the old homestead of D. A.
Coung. where I now live. 5's miles
south and Vj mile east of Platts
iiiouth on the K-T, arid three miles
northeast of .Murray, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1920
Groundhog Day
commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
the following described property, to
v.it: 25 Head of Cattle 25
One registered Holstein cow. Ne
braska Copia Waverley DeKol. Xo.
1'04 474 (Has a record of 26 pounds
.of butter a week; was fresh June
2 tit li ) ; one registered bull. Colantha
Copia Johanna Lad, No. 276725; one
registered Holstein cow with 8-weeks
old calf at side. Huntress Daisy De
Kol. 11S247; one heifer. Daisy De
Kol Rag Apple. No. 514369. born
Oct. 6. 191S; one heifer. Hag Apple
Copia DeKol. No. 521175. born June
26. 1919; one registered Holstein bull
calf, born August 10. 1919; three
Holstein cows giving milk now; two
Holstein cows, will be fresh by sale
day; two red cows, one fresh now.
the other one in April; two Herford
heifers. 2 years old; two fat steers;
three bulls and one cow, all regis
Ured Holsteins. Also, have
N I X K 1 1 K A I UK A i GOOD SH KKP
10 Iloid of Horses 10
One black mare. 4 years old. wt.
1.150: one brown mare, 6 years old.
wt. ItiOO, with foal by jack; one
sorrel mare. 5 years old, wt. 1350;
one steel gray gelding. 4 years old,
v.i. 1150; one black horse. S years
oil. wt. i:;oo; one black mare. 11
years old. wt.' 1050: one black iriare,
ii".'oth mouth. with foal by jack;
.iif baj horse, smooth mouth, wt.
1 :;H, ; o:'.e sorn-1 mule, will be 2
years old June 26th; one bay mare.
,s years old. wt. 1200.
21 Head of Hogs 21
Eighteen bred sows, sixteen spot
.' Pol.ind Chinas and two black
?v. land Chinas. One with pigs at
s-i :.' throe weeks old sale day. Sire
i Hodges' Iowa Monster, which
weighs )ZT) pounds.
Farm Machinery. Etc.
S-foot Deering binder; broadcast
seeder; good Acme mower; stump
cultivator; good buggy; garden plow;
J :. in feed grinder;. Melotte cream
sc parti tor; kerosene barrel; block
and tackle; two good wagons with
l.e;: three 14-inch walking plows;
Joim Deere hay rake; Hoosier drill;
top h'iijyy; two bicycle grindstones;
1 g iVeder: 1-hoie corn sheller; one
iii.-ser ; pl.it form scales; combina
liii 1 -ma n saw; ;!-seetion harrow;
good disc; John Deere walking lis
t r: J.snesville corn jdanter; sleigh
and bell-.; two sets of good leather
nets; hog oiler, wood stove; an oil
eeatcr; a few bushels of potatoes;
ir ,n wheel truck, with rack; 16-inch
John Deere walking plow; John
Deere stag gang plow, good as new;
New Century riding cultivator; New
Departure cultivator; four sets of
g;nd work harness; Majestic range,
used six months; alfalfa cutter, hand
power; set doubletrees and it neck
joke; numerous other articles.
Free Lunch Will be Served at Neon
'"HUMS
All s'itns of $10 and under
c:i.'!i in hand. On sums over $10 six
to twelve months' time will be given,
purchaser giving bankable note bear
ing; eight per cent interest from date
i :-;;lt . All property must be set
tled for before being removed from
the premises.
W. R. YOUNG. Owner.
Col. Guthrie. Syracuse, Auct.
''(.I. Der-.ou. Neb. City. Auct.
W . G. r.ov'.eker. Clerk.
FOR RENT
2 10-:u-rc 'a.-? county farm, near
Plattsmouth and Murray. Address
P. O. Dux ::04. Plattsmouth, Neb.
B. K.
F.
for FORD CARS
This little accesory on your Ford car will work
wonders. Starts easily in zero weather, puts pep into
the motor. Easily installed lasts the life of your Ford.
No oiling required. No rollers to wear out and short
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
Wc have a fine Sub-Agency Proposition for YOU.
Studebaker Cars Maxwell Cars arid Trucks
Repair and overhaul your car now Our shop is at your
command. Shipment of denatured alcohol just eirrived.
J. 1. WOLFF,
Main St. Garage Tclcphon
Block South
I
u
p
ki
! A L V 0 ITEMS
Prepared exclusively for the
Plattsmouth Journal by our
Special Alvo Representative El
B
m
si
Alva Skinner vent to Kearney
Monday.
Bcnn Weaver went to Omaha on
Tuesdaj-.
Lafe Mullen went to Lincoln on
Tuesday morning.
Jesse Hardnock went to Lincoln
Tuesday on business.
Joe Foreman was down from Lin
coln last Wednesdaj'. -
James Pilkington went to Mur
dock on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Snavelj returned from
Lincoln Tuesdaj on No. 38.
John Elliott and Murtej' & Curjea
shipped hogs to South Omaha Tues
day. Denny Finr.ej-. of Omaha, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Willis
Whitney.
Glenn Sliger and James Pilking
ton were in Lincoln on business last
Monday.
Wm. Kitzel and Charles Godbey
shipped hogs to the South Omaha
market Monday.
Mrs. Scott Jordan, daughter Miss
Flossie and son. Rex. were Lincoln
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Geo. P. Foreman came down
from Lincoln Saturday and visited
over Sunday at the farm home.
Klnier Rosenow left Monday even
ing for a two weeks visit with his
uncles at Howard ami Clay (. enter.
Kansas.
..Irs. isola Kennctlv is enjoying a
visit from her uncle. T. W. Kennedy
who came in last week from his home
at Cuba. Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Uay Clark and child
ren. or Prairie Home, visiteit over
Sunday with Mrs. Clark's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Uosenow
Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman drove
to Lincoln Monday. Mrs: Foreman
mother is ill with pneumonia and
Mrs. Foreman remained with her.
Hal Parsell has purchased the
residence property of A. N. Myers,
who expects to locate elsewhere, as
soon r.s he disposes of his barber
shop.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P.. Stroemer en
tertained tiie Joilv Neighbors club
members and their husbands last
Friday night. A very enjoyable
evening was spent.
Mrs. C. W. Shaffer and her little
daughter, whov have been visiting
relatives here the past week
Tuesday for North Platte
thej- will make their home
present.
lelt on
when
for tht'
Mr?. A. I. Bird went over to
uaverly last Thursday to help care
for her father. It. Z. Penn. who lias
been quite sick. She 'returned home
Tuesdaj- noon and went to Lincoln
the same evening, her father having
been removed to that city for treat
ment. Mrs. E. D. Friend .ret urned Tuesdaj-
from Sterling. Colorado, where
she has been the past month with
her rister, Mrs. Levi Park, who ha;
been verj- ill, but has improved suf
ficiently to be able to be up and
around most of the time. Her neice,
Lela Shelton. who accompanied Mrs.
Friend, remained to attend school
there and be company for iter aunt
mornings and evenings.
Methodist Church Notes
Surelj- we have much to be thank
ful for these days in this commun
ity. The church surely has not lost
its power in the eommunit j When
people travel over such roads as wc
now have, and fill the house at all
services, it certainly must be be
cause thej are getting something
when they come. And then, when
3
a
1 tmers
B
i
U
0
7'J
of Posloffice
B
I"
ten people, us on last Sunday, pre
sent themselves for membership in
the church, six for baptism and four
by letter and on confession of faith,
it must be the spirit of God is work
ing on the hearts of the community.
There is no revival on, in any. spec
ial sense. "Just the regular services.
We are looking for many more to
follow the lead of these others in
the near future.
And what a Sunday school! We
should suffer nothing bj- comparison
with the best schools anjwhere. And
we are improving all the time. We
invite others who have not yet join
ed us to come and bring the child
ren. We covet nothing but the op
portunity to do the best for you and
them.
Our moving picture for Januarj
29th is to be the "Lost Princess." A
very beautiful play with a splendid
moral. Some time soon we are go
ing to show that wonderful new pic
ture of Longfellow's poem, "Evange
line," which is having a wonderful
reception everywhere. Read the poem
again so you will get the most out
of the picture. Sincerely yours.
E. A. KNIGHT, Minister.
MOVES TO WEEPING WATER
U. W. Porter and T. J. Tilson from
near Weeping Water were in the city
for a few hours Monday of this week
looking after some business matters
and visiting with county seat friends.
Thej were tallers at the Journal of
fice and Mr. Porter, who recently
troved from near Cieighton to Weep
ing Water, tells us that he is about
settle 1 in the new home and is well
pleased, being very glad to return
to old Cass county where he expects
to reside in the future.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express to our kind
friends and neighbors our deepest
heartfelt appreciation of their kind
ness to us in the hour of death of
our beloved son and brother, and also
for the beautiful floral remem
brances. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Meis
inger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kd II.
Tritseh and family. d&w
FUNERAL OF W. MEISINGER
Fi-';n Monday's Pally.
The funeral of the late Walter
Meisinger was held Saturday after
noon from the Eight Mile Grove
church west of the city and largely
attended by the relatives iinl friends
of the estimable young 'man. The
services were in charge of lie v. Ro
bert Kunsendorf. pastor of the
church. The ImhIj of the young man
was laid to rest in the cemcterj' near
the church an; id the scenes where
the departed had spent the years of
his life. The bereaved parent have
the deepest sympathj- of the commun
ity in the loss that has befallen
them.
FOR SALE
16o acres farm land in Pawnee
county. Thio farm is well located
anil the improvements are good.
There are 25 acres in winter wheat.
which goes with 1 he farm; about 25
acres Pit altalla: balance in corn and
past ure.
The price is $125 per acre for im
mediate sale. GOOD TERMS. Pos
session given March 1st. Promlev
& Lewis. 545 Railway Kxc. IJldg.,
Omaha. Neb. Telephone Tvler 1996.
WHY NOT TRY THE SAME WAY?
Mr. George Stecun sent us .the fol
lowing letter from Ledue. Alta.. Can
ada: "December 27, 1919. We farm
ers at Ralethil and in the neighbor
hood return jou our most sincere
thanks for your excellent remedy.
Triner's American Elixir of Litter
Wine has helped manv farmers
whose stomach troubles were so ser
ious that it seemed in some cases
unavoidable to take them to the hos
pital for an operation." If you suf
fer from indigestion, constipation,
headaches, nervousness, insomnia or
other troubles connected with stom
ach disturbances, why not follow the
experience of the Canadian farmers
and take Triner's American Elixir of
Hitter Wine? And at the same place
v here you will buy this remedy, you
can also get Triner's Liniment for
rheumatism and neuralgia; Triner's
Cough Sedative, the best remedv for
coughs and colds, ami other Trin-
er s preparations. Joseph Triner
Company. 1 :,,:,,::-4: S. Ashland Ave.,
Chicago, 111.
FOR SALE.
I have for tule several good milk
cows, tuberculine tested. Will be
fresh soon and are good heavy milk
ers, bee Neil D. Cameron. Rellcvuc
lilvd., block north of Childs road.
Telephone South 3517, Omaha.
-Model Rose Comb Rhode Island
Red Cocks and While Wyandotte
Cocks; single male bird, $1'.00. I.
II. Reinke,' Shady Spring FarmSouth
Rend, Nebr. d29-lmo.
iw
BANK ALSO ELECTS
Meeting Yesterday Proves Pleasing
in Showing- of Business Divi
dend is Declared on Stock.
From Thursday's railV.
The stockholders of the Farmers
State bank met yesterday afternoon
at the bank building for their an
nual meeting and the result of the
review of the jear's business was very
satisfactorj- to the owners of the
banking interests and showed a
strong and healthy growth in all
lines of the business. The officers
selected were as wollows:
President T. J.I. Patterson.
Vice President A. J. Schafer.
Assistant Cashier- Leonard Meis
inger. Assistant Cashier Miss Verna
llatt.
Directors a. J. Schafer. Mark
White, L. G. Todd, E. P. Lutz, T. M.
Patterson.
The bank declared a dividend on
the stock of the institution that
showed a marked increase over the
dividend of last year. This bank is
in its second year of business and
during the first year in 19 IS wa
able to declare a dividend.
DAUGHTERS OF THE
REVOLUTION MEET
State Regent Mrs. Frank Ringer is
Present at Meeting of D. A. R. at
Home of Miss Bernese Newell.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution enjoyed a very pleasant
meeting on Monday evening at the
he me of Miss liei nese Newell and one
which was honored br the presence
of Mrs. Frank Ringer, state regent of
the patriotic society. Mrs. Ringer
gave many helpful suggestions and
commended Fontenelle chapter very
highly for the work that had been
accomplished and gave the local chap
ter the best wishes for the future
development of their lines of work.
.Mrs. W. L. Street was appointed
ckrirnian of the research committee
to collect historical data of Cass coun
ty. The local chapter is making a
study of our South American neigh
bors ind in keeping with this topic
Mrs. Mae Morgyn gave a very inter
esting talk on Rrazil' and Mrs. Leete
some very valuable facts concerning
the republic of Peru. Mrs. W. S. Leete
was elected as delegate to the conti
nental congress which convenes in
Washington in April. At an approp
riate hour very enjoyable refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
which served to add To the pleasures
of the evening.
NOW NICELY LOCATED
From Monday's Daily.
The many friends of the V. Zucker
familj'. for a number of years resi
dents of this citj will be pleased to
learn that thej- are meeting with the
greatest of success in Omaha where
they have made their home since re
moving from Plattsmouth. Mrs. Zuck
er is engaged in the millinerj' busi
ness and Mr. Zucker is also tJie own
er of a large store adjoining and thej
have been most successful in their
work in the past year.
For Sale Fur robe. See William
Rice at Richey lumber yard. Ctd-4tw
nine line oi stationery and cor
respondence paper at the Journa
office.
Live Poultry
WA-WTED!
Wanted: A car load of live poultry
to be delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight depot, Platts
mouth, Nebr., on Tuesday and Wed
nesday, January 27th and 28th, for
which we will pay m cash :
Hens, per lb.. L28c
Pullets, per lb. 28c
All young roosters, per lb .25c
Ducks, per lb. 28c
Geese, per lb 24c
Turkeys, per lb 28c
Old roosters, per lb..:- i 14c
Cow hides, per lb. ------ 25c
Horse hides, each
$9.00
,1
Will be on hand rain or shine
Yours truly, '
W. E. KEENEY.
LOCAL NEWS
From Tiiur8Ua''s Daily.
G. P. Meisinger, one of the promi
nent residents of Cedar Creek was in
the city today for a few hours attend
ing to some trading and visiting
with friends.
John J. Gustin of the county re
districting committee, departed 'cs
terday afternoon for his home at
Murdock, having completed the work
of the committee.
J. M. Teegarden of Weeping Wat
er who has been here for several
days' past attending the sessions of
the re-districting committee of the
county departed this morning for his
home.
From Friday's Dally.
George Stoehr of Cedar Creek was
among the visitors in the city today
attending to some business affairs at
the court house.
F. R. Goblenian and Alex Camp
bell of Murray were visitors in Om
aha today and will remain over to
attend the big wrestling match to
night. J. O. Ward and Leslie Tennant of
near Louisville were in the city to-daj-
for a few hours looking after
seme business matters at the court
house.
Mrs. J. M. Palmer of Xehawka and
Mrs. J. M. Dunbar of Avoca. came up
yesterdaj- to visit at the home of
their brother. Sheriff C. D. Quinton
and familj.
From Saturday's Dally.
F. J. Ilennings and son Herman
drove in this morning from their
home west of the city to visit here
for a short time looking after some
matters of business.
Mart Williams of near Louisville,
who was in attendance at the wrest
ling match in Omaha, came in this
afternoon to visit With his friends
here for a short time.
Mrs. Frank Ohm of Omaha was a
visitor in the 'city todaj- for a few
hours returning this afternoon to
her home. Mrs. Ohm has just been
out of hospital a few weeks and is
still e,uite weak from her sickness.
From Monday's Daily.
Jack Chalfant of Union was in the
city todaj for a few hours attending
to some matters in the county court
in the settlement of the estate of his
parents.
D. B. Jardine of Cedar Creek was
among the visitors in the city Satur
daj'. roming in on the earlj' Burling
ton train to visit with his friends for
the daj
O. Benschoter and wife, of Loup
City. Nebraska, who have been in
the city visiting at the home of J. S.
Benschoter and family for the past
few days, departed this morning for
their home in the west.
lleurj' Heil, Jr., and wife, from
the Cedar Creek neighborhood, were
in the city today for a few hours
attending to some trading with the
merchants and calling on their
friends in the county seat.
Albert Carstens of Canada, who
has been visiting at the home of his
sister. Mrs. Mike Lutz, for the past
ten dajs, departed this afternoon for
Blair where he will visit for a short
time before returning to his home in
the northwest.
Mrs. William Shea. Jr.. of Alliance
who has been visiting with her hus
band at Omaha, where he is takin
treatment, arrived in the city Sat
urdav and will remain here with her
husband's parents, until Mr. Shea is
completelj' recovered.
James Gilmore, of Chadron, Ne
braska. -who has been on the stock
market with a car of cattle took ad
vantage of the occasion to come
down Saturday and visit over Sun
day here with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Gilmore and familj'.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Rue Frans of Union was in the city
last evening to attend a meeting of
the Platsmouth lodge of Masons.
L. D. Turner departed this after
noon for Omaha in company with
his friends, Charles Stock of that city.
who has been here for a short visit
W. G. Boedeker of the Murray
State bank was a visitor in the city
vestprdav afternoon calling on his
friends and looking after some mat
ters of business.
George Lloyd, Ed S. Tutt and Glen
Perry of Murray and vicinity, were in
the city last evening to attend the
meeting of the Masonic lodge and to
call on their friends
Philip Schaffcr and wife of Plain-
view, Neb., are enjoying a visit with
the relatives and old friends in Cass
roiintv as truests at the homes of
John Meisinger artd John Gauer near
Ueuar tjreen.. g
Itenrv Lutz of Pekin. 111., and Phil
r.nt nir Kxeter. who were nere
to attend the funeral "or their cousin.
"... ... . . i .i.:..
0
Walter Mctsniger. acpaneu mi
morning for Exeter where Mr. Lutz
will visit with relatives for a time
If fen' i - rt
before returning to his home in X 1 1 1
nofs.
From Wednesday's Daily.
William Hild of near Bladen,
Nob., was a visitor in the city last
evening, being called here on some
business matters-. Mr. Hild was a
former resident of this city and be
ing in Omaha with some stock for
the market took advantage of the
occasion to come down to the old
home. He expects to return Satur
daj' to complete his business affairs.
J. J. Lohnes. one of the enterpris
ing farmers of near Mynard. came in
this morning from his home and de
parted for Omaha where he has a
car of sheep on the market todaj'. Mr.
Lohnes has been verj' successful m
his sheep raising and with the ex
cellent price of the animals will real
ize a neat sum from the sale.
FARMS iSNO CITY PROPERTY
We have several farms and city
properties for sale that wc yav. tak
en in on western Nebr.i kn deals. Al
ko several eastern Ne'iri"!ca farms
listed.
156 acres, two and one-half miles
northwest of Union, Neb., nearly all
in cultivation, known as the Kd
Murraj- farm. Price worth the nioiicj-.
Good terms.
' 6G acres, joining Oreapolis on the
south. 14 acres wild hay, cuts twice
a year; balance level iarm lanu.
Joins up to Omaha and K. C. road.
Unimproved. Good Jerms.
4 0 acres, good improvements, one
and one-half miles east of Weeping
Water. Woven wire fence. This
will make some one a dandy home.
The ground is new. We have this
priced risht with good terms.
SO acres, seven miles north of Cen
tral City, Neb. Good improvements.
I " n
I Ira LO
CAC3S and TRUCKS!
We have a number on hand in store 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...
Keo o, i ouring or roaaster $ j Q20 00
Prices Include War Tax and the Freight.
We also have a number
sale. Come in and look them
t The Gold
t of Values
J. E. MASON, Prop.
Unpacked
Men's and boys'
shirts in almast an
endless variety.
Madras ones that
wear like iron; others in lustrous silk and N
linen; still others in tub and ciepe in
fact your choice in a shiit is here.
These are full cut and made to fit;
non-shrinkable neck bands; double cuff?,
buttons, tails and everything.
Socks are not getting zny cheaper, in
fact they are going on up. We advise
jou to buy a iupply not that we won't
have them, or be unable to get them, but
they are to cost you more very soon.
Buy 'em by the box.
This is in a good neighborhood. Good
terms.
GO acre:;, one mile and a half south
of Valley, Neb., good improvements.
u-acre tract, south of the C. Ii. A;
Q. shop:; at Rlattsmout a. Good S
room house with furnace, well. Lot:,
of fruit and alfalfa. Some pasture.
Woven wire fence. Iriced worlii
the moil e j'.
Two and one-half " acres southeast
of IMattfTiiouth. t New iive-roo.u
house. This would make a dandj
place Tor someone working in tlio
shops to raise a few chickens and
garden.
Good six-room house, in pood re
pair, two lots. On N. 10th ttreet.
Priced cheap.
Two houses in Murray, Neb. 7do
six-room, new and modern; one acre
of ground, garage and other out
buildings. One .six-room, good shape,
two lots.
Can give possession on above prop
erty on March 1st.
See us, and make arrangement:,
for Saturday night trips to Perl.in:,
county, where we will show you the
best bargain on ranches and farms in
that portion of the state.
Gh'ORGL M. HILD,
Plattsmouth. Nebr.
FRANK VALLKRV.
Murray, Nebr.
CASS COUNTY FARM FOR SALE.
For Sale, a farm of 125 acres, welt
improved, hog tight, 11 acres prair
ie, good house, barn, hay shed, ce
ment walks, garage, granary, corn
crib, wash house, wood house, co
house, chicken house, shop, machine
shed. Located 1 4 miles from Union
on state road.
J. M.
CHALFANT,
Union, Nebr.
jlO-
d)
u
u
n
H
1
n
p
k
a
u
b
r
P
n
b
c
n
i.
n
..$1,710.00
of second hand
cars for
over.
Stands rrl t
.
'8;':nB:.;.B;;!;a:!i,o:,;:;.f