PLiTTSKOTITE EEMI-WEEKLY JOTTRUAL
PAGE TREEE
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The Lincoln Telephone anil Telegraph Co.
LINCOLN -:- NEBRASKA
HAS JI'ST PAID ITS
44 th Consecutive Quarterly Dividend
at the rate of
I
OVER THE COUNTY
,;,!, H i,H"H"H"!"H M I II ! 1 I I
WEEPING WATER
Republican
I 1 1 1 i 1 1 ! ! i : i ! n i n 1 1 ! n 1 1 1
the
IV-O budget
15
per annum.
The Company oilers a limited amount of. this stock to
public at its par value of Sioo per share to finance its
of new construction.
THIS STOCK IS TAX-FREE IN NEBRASKA.
THE STRONG FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THIS COMPANY
WELL KNOWN.
ITS ASSETS TOTAL $9,0.r,5,320.
AND ITS SURPLUS AND RESERVE $1,397,040."
ITS SERVICE 13 INDISPENSABLE AND IN GROWING DE-
2
MAXD.
It is officered and managed bv the same staff which Jias
i
i
developed the
ph nes to ne
cr:bers.
business from one exchange with 1,500 tele-
hundred fifteen exchanges, serving 61,000 sub-
01 t lie
lecti v.
All tock issues and expenditures are under the control
Commission, assuring pro-
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i
Cole, the manager of the Telephone Company j
in i lauMimmn, win iurnin miormation in rerarci to tms
tock. or address
Nebraska State Railway
of stockholders interests
.Mr. II. R
ottering t
THE LINCOLN TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
C. P. Russell. Secy. Telephone Bldg. Lincoln, Nebraska.
PUBLIC AUCTION!
The undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction at his home
24 miles east of Union on the O
street road, on
Thursday. February 19.
commencing at 10 a. m., the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
9 Head of Horses
-One brown mare, C-years old.
weight 1400; one gray mare, 2
years old, weight 800; one brown
horse. S years old, weight 1350; one
span gray geldings, 8 and 9 years
old. weight 3000; one span black
horses, smooth mouth, weight 2500;
one span driving mares. 3 years old.
weight 1S00.
11 Head of Cattle
Seven milk cows; three stock
heifers; one Polled Durham bull,
coming 2 sears old.
40 Head of Hogs
Consisting of stock hogs and.
brood sows.
Farming Implements
One wagon and rack; one 2-row
corn stalk cutter; one 2-section har
row; one Hoosier Press Drill. 10
hole; one Deering mowing martiine
and rake; one 2-hole corn sheller;
one Standard ' horse-power feed
grinder; two self hog feeders; one
hog dipping vat; one top buggy;
one 2-seated buggy 1 one" 10-barrel
tank; one 5-passenger touring car,
Dort 1917 model; four dozen Buff
Orpington chickens; a few house
hold goods- and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
Lunch will be served at noon.
Terms of Sale
All sums of ?10 and under cash;
on all sums over $10 a credit of six
to eight months will be given, pur
chaser giving good bankable note
bearing 8 per cent interest from
date. All property to be settled for
before removed from the premises.
D. A. EATON. Owner.
Jack Patterson. Clerk.
Col. W. R. Young. Auctioneer.
DISPERSION SALE
On account of sudden changes, we
will sell at the Oldham stock farm in
Murray, Nebraska, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1920
commencing at 2:00 o'clock p. m., the
following described property:
6 Head Horses and Mules 6
One span of sorrel mares, 9
Walter Vallery, of near Murray,
was visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. R. V. Porter Satur
day. The 160 acre farm of the John
Corbet estate six miles east of town,
was sold last Friday to Will and
John Stoll, who own land adjoining
and as the quarter was a mile long
it gives an eighty to each of the boys,
that joins their other land. Con
sideration ' was S2S4.S0 per acre.
Among the relatives from here
who attended the funeral of Mrs.
Stephen A. Wiles at Plattsmouth
were her son, Isaac Wiles, her daugh
ter, Mrs. Will Spangler and hus
band and daughter. Miss Stella, Miss
Theresa Wiles, J. L... Errett and Mon
roe Wiles and her son, George Wiles,
and wife and their son Earl from the
country.
Clyde Canaday returned from Lin
coln last Thursday night, where he
graduated from the Agricultural col
lege at the State Farm, which he has
been attending the last two years
He would have graduated last year
if he had not been called into the U
I S. service. Claude expects to take up
m 1 1 a f 1 1 1 1 j .
larmiDg, uui is uui imiy uctiucu jusi
where but it may be in Cass county
The Saline County Farm Bureau
has been very determined in their ef
forts to take County Agent Snipe?
away from Cass county and in their
last attempt have made him an offer
of $2,500 to take up the work with
them. But owing to Mr. Snipes ap
preciation of the loyalty of Cass
county farmers, they are muih in
hopes that they may be able to re
tain his services here.
Harold Day, of Cambridge came
in Monday to see his father, Mr. E.
E. Day who was quite poorly Sunday
and Monday but was able to go tc
. Omaha Monday for X-ray examina-
' t ion nn1 thp rnnsnl t n t inn of a snep-
ialist. The latest word from -Mr. Day
DARTING, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene
trating effects of Sloan's
Liniment
So do those rheumatic twinees and
the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve
inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck,
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease of applying, the quickness
of relief, the positive results, the clean
liness, and the economy of Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred.
35c, 7Uc, $1.40.
It is still r"55
scalded her arm badly
giving her much pain.
Mrs. Ed Berts received word Mon
day of the death near Avoca of her
brother's wife, Mrs. Ceorge McFad
den. Flu and pneumonia caused her
death and she leaves two little child
ren who also have flu, but are get- i
ting along nicely now. The funer
al was held at Nebraska City Wed
nesday.
DEATHS AT UNION 1
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Mr. 'i
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rlrt wiirhr ?ROn. on with foal bv 18 uperanuii is uui ud.rs.sarj
a horse; one sorrel mare, 5 years old,
weight 1350; one sorrel mare, smooth
mouth, weight 1200, with foal by a
horse; one bay horse colt, 3 years
old. weight 1100; one black molly
mule, 2 years old.
38 Head of Cattle 38
Nine good dairy cows; six good
but he will remain at the hospital
for treatment. He was accompanied
to Omaha by his son, Harold.
Walter Lovell who has been very
low with pi.eumonia at the Wm. Ash
home is much better and the home is
released from quarantine. Walter has
springers, 2 years old; eight yearling been under the care of his old school
heifers; fourteen yearling steers;
one 2-year-old Durham bull.
30 Head Registered Duroc Hogs
Ten head of gilts and bred "sows;
foundation herds of pure hred pigs,
consisting of four gilts and one male
not related, sold in groups; a bunch
of stock pigs, pure bred, with a few
gilts that will grow into valuable
breeding sows.
Farm Implements, Etc.
One Ford car, 1917"model, as good
as new; wagon; mowing machine;
hay rack and truck wagon; hay
rake; two cultivators, one spring
trip; riding lister; walking lister;
walking plow; garden plow;, buggy;
set farm scales; set work harness.
12 WHITE LEGHORN ROOSTERS
TERMS All sums of $10 and under
cash in hand. "On sums over that
amount a credit of 6 to 8 months
time will be given, purchaser to give
bankable note bearing interest at
the rate of 8 per annum from date
of sale. No property to be removed
until settled for.
OLDHAM STOCK FARM
mate. Miss Anna Tighe. who is a
rained nurse and who has recently
returned from her second trip over
seas. She is taking a vacation on
account of an operation for appen
dicitis soon after her arrival in New
York and would not take a case of
nursing, but when she- learned of
Walter's condition and that a nurse
could not be secured, she offered her
service which is without doubt re
sponsible for Walter's being alive
today. Walter's father is here from
Chappell and a brother from Iowa to
assist in his care.
W. R. YOUNG. Auctioneer.
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk.
FOE SALE
7-room house on Main street, south
side, between 10th and 11th. Two
Into 17 qtt1a fvAha PI Karrr on)
pear trees. Modern, except furnace.
Shade trees in yard. W. R. Bryan.
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CARS 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 $ 1 .7 1 0.00
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.
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The Gold Standard
of Values
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J. E. MASON, Prop.
Courier
H , i,,;,.; , ; j, ;,, I 1 M 1 1 1 M"!1
LOUISVILLE
Courier
Miss Frances Seybert, accompanied
by June Marshall, of Plattsmouth.
were over Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Brown.
William Schliefert and daughter,
Miss Erna, drove in from their farm
west of Manley last Wednesday for
a short visit at the August Pautsch
home. "
Harry Hinton. living on the Mrs.
Isabel Pettis farm west of "town,
formerly occupied by Arthur Jones,
called last week to pay his subscrip
tion a year in advance. Mr. Hinton
lived on the former Jacob Keiser
fafm west of town last year, so in
moving, he did not change neighbor
hoods. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen, of
Phillips, who have been here visiting
their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wheeler and Mrs. Clara Grassman.
have returned home and were ac
companied by their neice. Miss Fern
Grassman, who has resigned
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Steele and
family were given a farewell dinner
by their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Erhart on last Sunday, a:
they expect to move in the near fu
ture to their new farm home south
east of Elmwood. They now reside
on the Fred Schliefert farm south
west of Louisville. Their postoffic
address will be Weeping Water, but
thev will be nearer Elmwood on tht
Gus Oehlerking farm.
ELMWOOD
Leader-Echo
H-i-M-W-M-K
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Mr. and Mrs. William Brown anc
baby Elizabeth, returned home froir
their visit at Walton. Little Eliza
eth has been very sick but is al
most well again.
Little Alice Cool, daughter of Mrs
Emma Cool, who has been sufferin?
with appendicitis and whose condi
tion became so severe that on Mon
day she was taken to Lincoln where
an operation was performed. Her
case was a very severe one but at
present she is getting along quite
well.
Clarence Irons has just complete"
l deal whereby he sold his eight
acre rarm near weeping water u
George Easley, of Syracuse, Nebras
ka, for S200 per acre. Clarence thei
bought a 1C0 acre farm near Te
cumseh in Johnson county. He say?
that he intends moving to this place
in March and will farm it himself.
The funeral services of Zora, tht
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Miller of this city, took place Wed
nesday afternoon at two o'clock fron
the Christian church, being conduct
ed by Elder D. A. Youtsey and in
terment was made in the Elmwood
cemeterv. The little one had beei
6ick for several weeks with pneu
monia and everything wai done foi
her that was possible and she was
aken to Lincoln, where she could
have the best of care, but she died
arly Monday morning.
F. J. Fitch has just completed
drilling the city well. They will put
in a fine ten horse power Fairbanks-
Morse and a big pump jack sufficient
to handle a large stream of water tc
the stand pipe continuously. Aside
from the new outfit the old one will
also be retained. This will give the
city a sufficient and proper kind of
Dumping plant that will always be
sufficient for its needs. All now
hat is necessary to make the sys
tem complete is the extension of the
mains to all parts of the city so that
each and every resident may have
access to the city water. Tke water
plant might Just as well be made
complete now as any time. It will
mfan a lot to the city and to every
one in general. Why not get this
thing done as soon as possible?
EAGLE
Beacon
lit V I 'M I I 1 1 I 1 M I I 1 I I 1 1 1 I I 1
Mrs. Robert Petit has been laid up
this week with a touch of the flu,
and was unable to visit her son at
her, Murray in his affliction.
school in the Heil district. Miss Ger- Noble Taylor has been quite ill
trude Phelps has accepted the school for the past week, and for a time
for the remainder of the year. Saturday night was reported in a
Mike Schmader had the thumb on very critical state, but he is some
his right hand badly bruised while, what improved at this writing.
shoveling clay into the big hopper at Mrs. J. Adams returned Monday
the pottery last Friday. The shovel
came In contact with a revolving
wheel and was jerked from his hands
and thrown across the room. barely
from a week's visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Henry Ruhsa, at Wabash.
Mrs. Ruhga and daughter.- Miss
Eunice, came home with her and
missing his head. He will be unable will Bpend a week at the Adams
to work for several days. home.
Harold Williams and Dewey Spang- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frolich were
ler returned home fast week from the made happy Monday morning by the
Methodist hospital in Omaha, where birth of a 74 -lb. boy. Both mother
they underwent operations for ap- and son are doing nicely at this
pendicltis. They .are looking fine writing and we presume Albert will
and feeling good and gaining in be able to see fellow mortals Boon,
weight right along. Harold is assist- Mrs. Fred Sphanle had the rais
ing at Frank Johnson's pool hall, fortune to meet with a painful acci-
wbile Bill Myers is taking a few dent last Saturday morning" when
days off with the grippe. she fell with a pan of hot water and
J. Ben Roddy
J. Ben Roddy, oldest son of
and Mrs. J. B. Roddy, died Wednes-it
day noon at the home of Charles
Garrison after only a few days' sick
ness with pneumonia. The death of
this splendid young man was a shock
to all and the bereaved parents amljfj
relatives have the sincere sympathy ;M
of the entire community. His wife, tij
who had been recovering from aii'
operation for appendicitis at th
Methodist hospital in Omaha. and!!
who suffered a relapse from the flu, 1
was physically unable to be brot .
home at the time of his death. j
Mr. Roddy lived here practically ;
ill his life and was well known ;
throughout" this part of the country.!
Me leaves a wide circle of friends to
mourn the loss. Funeral services !0
-ere held Saturday morning at the
5t. Mary's church in Nebraska City.
Cr. v. J
fV '&JLsr,:??- w.'t
RtID MupnocH &C0'
CHI CAG O
MARCH
ft
COFFEE
PER POUND
S-POUND CAN
$1.65
Lenox oai pr liar
Morris pork and beans, per can
American Maid pork and bear.?. :' cans for
Tomatoes, No. 2 si.c tan?, pvr t.-an
?ir.e c a :i
;cr can-
Jesse Franklin Hughson
Jesse Franklin Hughson was bopi
February 15, 1SS7, died February 2,
1920, aged 32 years, 11 months and
13 days. j
Jesse was not known to have an .
'iiemy because of his kind and lovintr
disposition and one who was for the
?ood in everything he thought and
lid. He always felt that his home
with his father and mother, broth-j
ers and sisters was the most cheer-;
ished spot on earth to him, and there
he grew to manhood and had always:
lived.
He was taken down with tlie flu
several days ago and was not able
to overcome the dreaded malady.
Rev. Taylor, of Union, held a short
;ervice at the home and gave them
jiany words of love and comfort and
cheer to the living, in the sad hour.
A short service was heid at the
?rave where friends and relatives
took the last look with tears of sym
pathy and regret for the father and
mother, brothers and sisters not able
'o be there on account of just re
covering from the same sickness.
He was a member of the M. W.
. lodge of which he had been a
member several years. There were
several floral offerings from his ,
odge. also friends. Jesse was the!
oldest of six children, three brothers!
md three sisters, all living, except j
himself. His father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughson, art-
tnown by all ana have tne sincere
sympathy of all the community.
Vehawka News-Ledger.
To.'iiato.'S. No. 2 1
Baby lima beans, per can
Peaches, per palloii-
Apricots, per gillon
E-C con: flakV-j-. .'; fkgs. for
Pinto beans. 12 pouivis lor
Pink beans. 12 lbs. for
Cracke-d rice. S lbs. ir
Cranberries, 4 quarts for
Apples, per peek "
Oranes. per dozen
WE CARRY A FULL
iC
10c
2 oc
15c
20c
lLc
$1.00
$1.00
2.c
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
2f.e
S.jc and $1.00
40c to ( ;.C
ASSORTMENT OF
4 0c,
JAMS PRESERVES PICKLES
HEAD LETTUCE
CAULIFLOWER
CELERY
CARROTS
RELISHES
OLIVES
GREEN ONIONS
RUTABAGOES
TURNIPS
CABBAGE
Phone 53 or 54
$ m C m m IPPwrcPI
Plattsmouth, Neb.
rtrr?rr Amir j a
itv. is an ostiriaNio young man t.r
fine c krractir. '."oirriest cim.srutu
lations and be.-t wishes accompany
the ' young
home.
couple in their new
SELLS NICE PROPERTY
From Saturday's 1'Silv
George M. Hild of this city
Frank Vallery of Muiray havo
closed the deal where';-.- thcy
pose of the fine threr-ncrc tract jii: -t
south of the Burlington V'K-ps
and
j----t
(!-
Frank McCarthy who is to make his
1 ome there in the future. The prop
erty is veYy desirable and Mr. McCar
thy i-.'e!s fortunate in securing it L-r
his future home. Messrs. HiM and
Vallery have a number of these small
tracts which they are dispos'r.f of
to the honieseekers.
For Sale Fur robe. See William
Rife at Richer lumber yard. f.td-4tw
If it's in tlis stationery line, call
:t the Journal efnee.
OH! MY JACK!
rhe Expression of Many a Kidney
Sufferer in Plattsmouth
A stubborn backache is cause to
-.uspect kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are inflamed and swollen.
stooping brings sharp twinge in the
mall of the back that almost takes
the breath away. Doan's Kidney
Pills revive sluggish kidneys relieve
aching backs. Ask your neighbor!
Here's Plattsmouth proof:
Mrs. C. C. Burbridge, Vine street.
Plattsmouth, says: "Some years ago
my back caused me a great c.eai 01
misery. It ached most all the time.
After I had taken Doan's Kidney
Pills for a while my back felt as
strong as ever. Since then. I have
always considered Doan's fine for
backache and kidney trouble and
have recommended them to niy
neighbors when I have heard them
complaining."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that - Mrs. Burbridge had. Foster
Milburn Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
MARRIED AT GREENWOOD
A very pretty wedding took
place in Greenwod at St. Joseph's
Catholic church Wednesday morn
ing. February 4, when Rev. Father
Caesar, united in marriage Miss
Margaret Delia Maher and Mr. John
F. Mockenhaupt. Nuptial mas fol- J
lowed the ceremony which was at- j
tended by a number of relatives and !
friends. An elaborate wedding
breakfast was served at the home of,
the bride's aunt. Miss Nora Maher. ;
After a short honeymoon the young
, couple will be at home on the farm
west of Maniey that the groom has
rented for the coming year. The
bride was born and raised in Green
wood and has a host of friends.
The groom is the youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaupt,
was born and reared in this vicin-
CASS COUNTY
IT d5Sfe BSS
FOR
ALSO ACREAGE CLOSE TO PLATTSMOUTH!
Possession Can be Given on
March 1st, 1920.
1C0 acres west of Plattsmouth. well improved and well fenc
ed. 25 acres in clfalfa, fenced hog tight. Price $30,000.00. Good
terms on this.
So acres sruth of Plattsmouth and 4 miles from Murray.
Weil improved. Land lays good and is clean. Price $1S,000.00.
Terms to suit purchaser.
20 acres close to Plattsmouth. Improvements are extra good
and land lays smooth. This is a very fine place and priced right at
$8.0r:0.00. Good terms.
5 acres 'miles south from business portion of Plattsmouth.
Good bouse; land lays well. Price $2,500.00. Good terms.
?, acres with very good house and close in. Only S blocks
from Main street. Price ?2,.VJ0.00. V.'il not take much cash to
handle this.
These places aic priced right for quick sale, and as we are
offering possession March 1st, there is no time to lose.
J. P. Falter & Son,
Real Estate.
Phone No. 28
Insurance
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Timers
This
wonders,
the motor.
for FORD CARS
little accesory on 3'our Ford car will work
Starts easily in zero weather, puts pep into
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 agrency 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.
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J.'TET. WOLFF,
Main St Garage Telephone 79
Block South of PostofHce
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