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MONDAY, FEBUARY 9, IPSO-
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY . JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
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aiiiisiii
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Do yoitp
:r money
0
in
iiwourfamilv
nd have no
feorof the
on your
widows door.
A GOOD MANY MEN GO ALONG THOUGHTLESSLY SPEND
ING ALL THEY MAKE, WITHOUT PROVIDING FOR THEIR
FAMILY'S FUTURE. THIS IS WHAT FILLS ORPHAN HOLMES
AND DRIVES WIDOWS TO THE SCRUB PAIL.
THE MAN WHO DOES HIS DUTY HAS AN ACCSUNT IN OUR
BANK AND REGULARLY ADDS TO IT. HE DOES NOT WANT HIS
FAMILY AN OBJECT OF CHARITY.
DO YOUR DUTY START THAT BANK ACCOUNT NOV.
YOU WILL RECEIVE 8J2 INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
IN THIS BANK.
Farmers State Bank
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
PRIVATE SALE OF
FARM PROPERTY
Having rented a smaller farm, I
will oiVcr a portion cf my personal
property at private sale, priced rijeht
to i-K'l .quick, before March 1st. Lo
cated 2 'i 'miles east of Murray and
7 mi!es south of Plattsmouth, on
wht id known as the old Win. Oliver
farm, now owned by T. H. Pollock,
of liattsniouth.
I am ottering this property on the
same terms as the public auction
i-alcs. Six months Lime will be given
on all sums of 10 and over, bear
ing eight per cent from date of sale,
purchaser giving pood bankable ' pa
per and cash, in hand for alf sums
under ?l. All property must be
Kilt led for before being removed
from the premises.
5 Head of Horses
DEATH OF JUDGE KUHT
PiTin Thursday's rally.
The announcement of "the death
cf Judge George J. Hunt, formerly
of Omaha and Bridgeport, Neb., is
made in a dispatch from Long
IJeach. Calif., where the judge died
suddenly Monday as the result of
heart failure. Judge Hunt came to
Omaha 35 years ago and entered in
to the practice of law with the firm
cf Richards & Hunt and later with
Ccngdon, Clarkson & Hunt.
In the early 90's Judge Hunt be
came interested in the irrigation
movement and removed to western
Nebraska, locating in Bridgeport,
and while a resident there Assisted
materially in the development of
the Belmont canal.
Judge Hunt was a war person
al friend of Frank K. Schlater of
this city and during his canvass of
the .state in his campaign for su
preme judge made a large number
of friends here who will learn witli
GIVE PLEASANT SUB- j SUFFERED FOR
PRISE FOR TEACHER FIFTEEN YEARI
Eighth Grade Pupils Tender Fare
well to Mrs. Lias S. Morgan
Giving Up V7ork.
From Saturday's Tatly -
Latt evening the youngpeopTe be
longing to the eighth grade of the
city schools tendered a very pleasant
farewell at the high school building
to their retiring teacher, Mrs. Mae
S. Morgan, who is scon to leave for
Omaha to take up her work in the
schools of that city. The young peo
ple had prepared a very gumptious
dinrer in the domestic science de
pnrtment of the school and which
was thoroughly enjoyed by the mem
bers of the party and the guest of
honor. After the enjoyable dinner
had been disposed of the members of
the party adjourned to gym of the
school where the remainder of the
evening was spent in games of .-all
kinds and at. a late hour the mem
bers of the party adjourned express
ing their regret as losing their teach
er and wishing her success in her
new field of work. As a token of
the esteem felt for Mrs. Morgan by
the young people with whom she has
been associated she was presented
with a very handsome string of beau
tiful beads as a remembrance.
Mrs. Morgan has been made the
recipient of a number of gifts from
the young people of the school, th
seventh grade pupils presenting her
with a fine electric iron while the
members of the glee club gave her a
beautiful clock as a remembrance of
her splendid work with them.
ITothir-s; Did Him .Any Good Till He
Took Tanlac In Fine Shape
Now, He Declares.
Omo itinii nf hav mares. 9 and 11
vears old. wt. 2400; one sorrel mare, regret of the death of this splendid
ft years old. wt. 1200; one brown ; jurist.
t i . .fc . ... 1 1
mare, n years oni, wi. iou; one sitci
gray mare. 5 years old. wt. loOO.
Cattle and Implements
One cow, fresh with calf one month
old; one yearling heifer.
. i
inree s'ts ui narness; one iow havor
MlSSOUItl APPLES
That
have the "KICK" in the
Nice, large, sound aoples,
wagon; hay rack; spring wagon; f f wnrm. f;lin,i tn r
nuggy; i-iooi cm Acme onuier; jm.
Deere di
w;f!kin
plow; new uig Four mowing ma- Ui j pic, Plattsmouth. Nebr. I't-sw
chine; Acme hay rake; 3-section bar
7-foot cut Acme binder; Jno.
disc; John Deere combined cook- Satisfaction guaranteed or
g lister; John Deere sulky 'money refunded. Phone 134. Ed
row; 2-row stalk cutter; Dob sled;
Jenny Lind spring trip cultivator;
New Departure cultivator; John
Deere riding cultivator; broadcast
seeder; feed grinder; cream separa
tor; gas tank; drag and many other
article.
J. H. GRAVES, Owner
Phone No. 3103 Murray, Neb.
FOR SALE
August Krecftlow of near Wabash
was in the city today attending to
seme matters with the county com
missioners. . Mr. Krecklow reports
that the fleet and rain have made
the roads very difficult to travel.
A choice 5 acres close in. Modern
house of 6 rooms, furnace, electric
lights, well, cistern, chicken house,
barn, seme fruit. This property is
a bargain. Will be off the market
February 1st. Iniuire of A. A. Alex
ander; phone 2ul. jl2-lwdaw
Sheriff C. D. Quintan was a vis
itor in Louisville today w here he was
called to look after the. serving of
papers for the county.
A Choice Stock and Grain Farm!
One anil throe-fourths miles east of Weeping 'Water, Nebr., and
about 25 milqr south and west of South Omaha, at
AT 1:30 P. M. ON
Thursday, February 1
T'nio land is known 'as the August Meyer farm and is slightly
rolling. '11" acres tillable, good rich soil. 25 or 30 acres choice
nii'alf?. . Dalance pasture with just enough timber for posts and
lire wood. 'Abundance of fine spring water. . Fenced with 4-foot
v ovjn wire. Fair improvements; electric light plant -with farm.
Erhocl hr.use on farm. Chance for ideal country home. To be
told ir high bidder, in one piece or divided as the bidder wishes.
1 KRMS $2,000 cash on day of sale. Will carry back $2o,0Q0 or
::.00i -for term of five years at-f interest. Balance cash
March 1st. 1-020, when possession will begiven".
Sale oil Premises 1 :30 P. M. Thursday, Feb. 12
Those who ini3s Bargains are Those whojniss this Sale
"D- 'S'CH AAL, Owner
COL. FIlANK fjRAHAM, Auct.
SPUING FIELD, NEBRASKA
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
STOVE CHK. PRECINCT
On Tuesday morning word came
to friends of Uncle William James
that he had passed peaceably to his
reward. This did not come unex
pected for he had been in poor
health for a number of years and
recently had had an attack of pneu
monia and he vr ; in a very feeble
condition owing to his . advanced
age.
Mr. James has been an invalid for
a good many years, tie was oi inai
sunny and cheerful disposition that
radiated happiness all alxnit. Hi.;
courage was of the greatest. He
was a great reader and glad in hav
ing his friends call on him and they
were sure to be interested for he
was a man who could talk on many
subjects and enjoyed conversation.
In his younger days he was
identified with many things that
meant much in the making the
early history of Elm wood and of the
county. Mrv James was the owner
of one of Cass counties finest farm?.
The funeral services were held
from the Christian church Thursday
afternoon. The church was crowd
ed to pay their last respects to this
good man. Elm wood Leader-Echo.
"When I started on' Tanlac, I had
rheumatini bad .that it would keep
mo in bed for days at a time,' said
James A. Cornett, of 355G Grand
Ave., Omaha, Nebraska.
"The fact is," he continued, "I
had not beer, a well man. in fifteen
years, and 'although I spent over a
thousand dollars trying to get well,
I never found a thing to relieve me
till I got hoid of Tanlac. . My appe
tite was very poor and my stomach
got so 'weak that for three years. I
lived on not Ma., but milk and a
light cereal. I was constipated near
ly all the tinif and my head ached
constantly, di-.-y spells would come
on me and I'd got so weak and ex
hausted I could hardly walk. Rheu
matism got its grip on me and ray
shoulders, hips and knees would ache
so at times that I just had to give
up and take t my hod. I fell off
twenty-five pounds and had scylittle
strength and energy that I wasn't
lit to do a lick of work.
"I heard co much about the way
Tanlac was helping others that I got
me a bottle and before I had used up
half of it my appetite picked up and
I would get so hungry I could hardly
wait for meal time to come. My
nerves soon quieted down; I am not
constipated any more and all those
iches and paii.s that I suffered from
-o long have completely disappeared
and I am now taking on weight.
Tanlac certairly straightened me out
something wonderful and I am feel
ing strong enough to go back to
work again."
Tanlac is sold in I'lat tsmouth by
F. G. Fricke & (.".; in Alvo by AIvo
Drug Co.; in Avoca by O. K. Copes;
in South Bend by E. Siurzcnegger;
in Greenwood by E. F. Smith; in
Weeping Water by Meier Drug Co.;
in Elm wood iy L. A. Tyson; in
Murdock by II. V. McDonald; in
Louisville by I'.Iake's Pharmacy; in
Eagle by F. V.'.' Dloomenkamp; in
Cnion by E. W. Keedy; in Neha.vka
by D. D. Adam.-: in Murray by Meier
jHrug Co., and in Man'.ey by Rudolph
Lergmann.
yLmM) ":, JIM
"He says I'm a good skate"
Chesterfield
A REAL pal that's Chesterfield. Look
" at its record. Three million smokers
less than five years on the market! Two
wdrds explain it "They Satisfy."
Our eupcri buyers in the Orient select for
Chesterfields only the finest grade of the
four choicest varieties of Turkish tobacco.
To these are added the best of mild but
full-bodied Domestic leaf.
But, in the end, it's the blend that makes
Chesterfields "satisfy." And the blend our
private formula cannot be cooicd.
Extra wrapper of moisture-proof
paper seals in the flavor.
vinu i; !' M IT T tl HIT iiii.i:.
mm -k . 4,
Tk M ' -a
rfti-yfe . ':k
Y f
few mm lMftM.f rP-Ss
" feti ' '
In tiie Distviet ('mirt of a.vS t-oun-(y.
.'el!-;iska.
I'uvi.i I-'vMz. I'hiiritilT, s. Patrick
;C Mey ct Jil. 1 i r.-tnlaiits.
To !!: .1 -fet.ilri nt s, Patrick ICelley:
Mrs-. Patrick KHley. first rial name
unknown: the unknown lniis. ilevisees.
l.-Tat-es, personal representatives ami
at! otl;er person intere.-ited in the
estate of Airs. Patrick Kellcy. fust
'tal name nnk now n.' i!iTOiisol: .lames
Ken no; Airs. .lann-s Keane. first leal
name unknown: tlio tinknowi liflrs,
lyvisees, Upra tee-, personal representa
tives and all other persons interested
in the estate of Mrs. .lames Keane.
lirst real name unknown. ilet-ease!; and
entitled cause filed his petition in the
Mistrict 'inrt of Cass county. Ne
i rasUa. wherein each anil all of you
are made parties defendant, the oiiject,
purpose and prayer of which said pe
tition is to oPtain a decree from said
court removing cloc.ds riom and piiet-iriK-
the record title to the following:
descrihed real estate in Plaintiff, David
!-.'t-.. to-wit:
The north half of tin northeast quar
ter of Section-'thirty-throe- ::', in
Town .11, North. Ilanci' 1-. Kast, in
.t Vis's coiiTitv, "NobfavKn'. ' as asainst
yon and vnrli.f-yon, and exclude and
njoin yon ami each and all of yon
from ever asseitine; or claiming any
state, riirht, title or interest tlierein
adverse to plaintiff. by reason of
plaintiff's adverse possession of said
premises for more than ten years prior
to the conrmoneenient of said suit,
and for such other and further relief
its may he just and eiiiita!ile.
This notice is iven and published
n onlcr entered hy said
to
Miriri;
No! ice is herel'V kvoii of the in
corporation of The Murray Library
Association.
The name of the corporation is "The
Murray l.ihniry Association."
The principal place of transaeti'nK
its business is at Murrar, Nebraska.
T"e troneral nature of the business
to lie transacted by said eorpor a t ion
shall le the pu rcha s ini;. receivirs
donation or otherwise, all kinds of
books, magazines. daily and weekly
papers ami other periodicals, and
keeping the -anie for sneral circu
lation anions the citizens of Cass
county, either with or without chnrpe.
and to fix the limit of time which any
one shall retain auv hook, paper or
rerPdieal. which, may be Riven out t )
read: to purchase and own real estate,
together witi .necessary buildings for
the maintaining of the property of the
corporation, anil the accommoiiat ion of
the pohiie in the May of reading rooms,
reception room, vaults anil places for
sa femirl id i ncr the property of the com
pany, .-id to make any and f:ll neces
sary, needful and proper rules and
rem ;i 'at ions for the conduct of the
sreneial public library business..
The amount of the capital stock
authorized is $1 n.ono.oo.
The time of commencing business
shall be the 'Jlth of January, 102(1. and
the time of termination twenty-five
yepts from the date of commencement.
The highest amount of indebtedness
to which said corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall not be mo e
thao one-half the asrcpih! of its
canilal stock.
The business j'jTairs of the corpora
tion shall be managed by a Board of
iireetrs composed of not less than
three, nor more than five members
PAl'I,iNI-: OMHIAM.
f'J-lw. President.
James Kane
tin
north half of the
northeast tpiarter ( N 1 . Ni:4l of Sc.
t E- :i thirty-tiwec i i. in Town eleven
Uli, North. Knmiv twelve 12. east
of the Mb P. 11.. in Cass county, Ne
braska and all persons claiming' any
interest of any kind in said real es
tate, or iiny part thereof:
You and each of von are herebv no
tified that on the 17th day of Janu
ary, 10JO, Plaintiff in the forcoin
pursuant
Court.
You are re.
tition on ir
March. 1'Jl'n.
duly entered
tered accordin
petition.
lulled to answer
before the Stli
or your default
therein and
to the pi
sai 1
day
will
i decree
iver of s-
pe
of "he
.HS-lw.
pavii) lX'irz,
Plaintiff.
P.y JOHN M. 1.KYDA,
His Attorney.
Fine line cf stationery and cor
respondence paper at the Journal
ofEce.
XOTIC K to (itiuimms
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of James
Poles Hornier, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified. That I will
sit at the County Court room in Platts
mouth in said county, on the 2nd .lay
of March. i:", and on Mie 1st day of
Juno, l!2(t, at .-ten (! o'clock a. in.,
of each .lay. to receive and examine all
claims ucainst said estate, with a view
to their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims atrainst said estate is three
months from the 2nd day of March, A.
1 1. 1020, and the time limited for pay
ment of debts is one year from said
2nd day of March. 1020.
AVitness my Jiand and the seal
said County Court, this r.otli day
January, 1020.
.ALLKX J. IJKESON.
(Seal) f2-1w. County Judge
E0X SOCIAL
The Cedar Creek school, dii-trict
31, will give a liox supper nl pro
gram FrHay, February l.I. 100.
Hot coffee, popcorn ami brick p e
cream will be sold. Everybody in
vited. Ladles brins boxes. Leli.i 15.
Duff, Esther L. Xoycs, Teachers.
F3-daw
.r
of
PREPARE YOUR INCOME TAX
The dep'.ity collector of internal
revenue for iucome tax will be at
(he co;.rt house in Piatt smotii li at
tiie equity court room to meet all
taxpayers frrm February 7 to Feb
ruary 13 inclusive. tfd-w
FOR SALE
tJood'cow. splendid milker, t;-. ntlo,
Jersey ami Holstein. Price re.ic-on-able
considering quality of cow. In
quire. Thone 2ol.
FOR SALE
The merchant who doesn't adver-
tlse only when business Is good will
vei.tually quit It entirely.
RIFIES FOR HOME GUARDS
Members of the former home
guards at PiattsmrTulh and Murray
can purchase rifles used by them in
service at $S each. Call on Hans
Seivers at the court house orMur
rry. State bar.k to see these rifles.
It Is desired to dispose of these as
quickly as possible. - Hoard of
County Commissioners. tfd-w
0 ACRES FOR SALE
Eighty acre;, ?,y2 nmes ' northcant
of Union, known as the Wm. Albin
rami, offered for sale If taken with
in the next four weeks; larsre brick
house. For further particulars call
on J. E. Shrader, Nehawka, Nebr.
3ZE
We've' just
urn
ed
from the three days convention of the Nebraska Retail Clothiers. We have lis
tened to some of the brainiest men in the country discuss the "whys and where
fores" of the present high prices and the forecasts for the future.
Here are some facts that were brought out at the convention which per
haps you will be interested in:
FIRST There is no clothing being hoarded. There is no surplu3.to hoard.
The armies of the world have consumed the world's supply. Every bit of clothing
that is made up is in the hands of the retailer and offered 'to you for sale at prices
that cannot be duplicated.
SECOND The major part of the increased cost you have t6 pay for cloth
ing goes directly to labor. If all labor could receive equal increases it wouldn't be
so bad, but this one class of labor garrnnt mr.kers have, by definite figures, re
ceived an increase of 231 ' in the last five years. In view of these facts it is
clear that the retailer and the manufacturer are at the mercy of conditions over
which they have no control. Clothing cannot come down and will not come down
until production catches up with demand and garment workers wages are reduc
ed to a level with that of other commodities.
THIRD We found that every clothier in this convention was not only
willing, but glad to co-operate with the government and the fair-price
movement to lower prices and so went on record.
.These three facts stand out as prime factors in the clothing
business today and do not shift the responsibility for present prices.
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Vv'e Eelicve in the common sense of the American people and that they will ultimately solve this perplexing "problei
ways tried to keep our prices down and this year more than ever shall exert ourselves to this end. If vou w li
ii o , i. IT n T TTot-o q trrrn rrnnA nr r ' Will WatCll
vyiii una many umwuumucs iu 10 k mauvn. iucus iuu cut overalls, $105
We have al
our ads. vou
Fine drcss shirts, $1.03.
escoW-
EVERYBODY'S STORE"
slons
'
Ford runabout with delivery body
included. Good condition, 2 stec!
oil barrels. Phone 251.
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