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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1920)
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920 PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUKNAL - " 1 I Edward Bartiing a i P u Seed Go. NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA bushel un- les otherwise specified and are subject to market changes and goods heing unsoiu. r.w.o. bra.-ka City. Bags extra. Ask for prices on items not quoted. March 4, 1920. TIMOTHY Choice brand, per bu 'ln 1ST1 Hartling's. per bu 7. 00 RED CLOVER I'oor grade, per bu --524.00 Fair grade, bu J26.00-J30.00 f-hoicS. per bu $31.00-34.00 1S71 IJartlings, per bu fo.OO li. li. I)., per bu ?36.00 MAMMOTH CLOVER r,0 cents per bushel higher than Ito.l Clover. ALSIKE CLOVER Choice brand, per bu J'Sn 1S71 Hartling's. per bu $36.00 WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER Choice, hulled, per bu 22.00 1S71 Ilartling's hulled $2o.50 I nliulled. per bu Yellow blossom, hulled $20.00 WHITE CLOVER Fancy, per lb 70c TIMOTHY ALSIK.E ,r 1m. 145 lbs.) Lot A $9.25 twottty "RED CLOVER ... jr. lbs Lot A $9.23 Per bu. (45 lbs.) Lot WH$7.50 ALFALFA IV, i w w.r- Im $ .!...;'.. i,"n 00 to$24.00 1S71 lSartlinsr. $25.00 to$26.00 15. l Tl npr bu -o.OU KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS One Grade only U. IJ. 1... per bu $4.50 MIXED LAWN GRASS I!, li. P... per bu Orchard grass, per bu. $4.50 .$4.50 RYE GRASSES K:ig!ish and Italian rye grasses for lawns, pastures and field uses Per lb. 20c. RED TOP 171 i'.artling. per lb 23c Meadow Fescue, per lb BR0MUS INERMUS :-r '.ai;!i A 4-50 DWARF ESSEX RAPE 'r lb 15c Per 10" lbs $14.00 SEED GRAIN F.ve. Winter, per bu $1.90 "v cnrinsr. ner bu ParU-v. per bu . $2.00 Spelt z. per bu Sweet corn, per lb ltnrk wheat. Der lb -05 Sunflower seed, per lb .13 SPRING WHEAT Home grown, per bu $3.50 Varqui.i variety, Northern SEED OATS Home grown $1.10 to $1.15 SEED CORN Shelled and Graded or Far Corn. Vpmalia Vallev White. 110 tla s. per bu $4.00 Inwa Silvcrmine. white. 95- 100 days, per bu $4.00 It. P.. 15., yellow, 100-110 lavs, per bu. $4.00 Heid's Yellow Dent, 110 days, per bu $4.00 Ninety day corn, per bu $4.00 MILLET Golden, per bu . $3.25 Common, per bu Siberian, per bu 5"r.garian. per bu Japanese or Pillion Dollar C.rn;.s. per bu CANE Amber. pr bu $2.00 Orange, per bu S'igar cane, per bu SUDAN GRASS Per lb ISc KAFIR CORN Per 100 lbs $7.00 FETERITA P r 100 lbs $ Milo Mai.ie P.-p corn, ear, 100 lbs $ 9.00 Pep corn, shelled. 100 lbs.$ 11.00 Soy brans Ask for prices Cow peas Ask for prices Canadian field peasAsk for prices SEED POTATOES Minnesota prown Red River F.arly Ohio extra fancy potatoes. Per bushel. $4.25. FEEDS learning's tankage. 100 lbs.$5.50 Polling's tkg.. 1000 lbs.$54.50 Martling's tankage, ton $108.00 Swift's tankage, 100 lbs.$.50 Oil cake meal. 100 lbs Mixed seeds. 100 lbs., feed- 3.30 Far cor n for feed SI. -11 corn, car load lots Oats FERTILIZERS K'r eorr.. wheat, ton $33.75 For potatoes. 100 lbs 2.75 For lawns. 100 lbs 2.00 Sted cleaners, freight paid 34.00 Seeders, Cyclone 2.00 GRAIN BAGS With an order J .65c Osir two brands. IJ. B. H. (Itart ling'H Pest lirand) and 1S71 Hart ling, represent the highest quality for purity and germination. We Bay Field Seeds If you have Heeds to sell, send samples for our bids. Edward Bartiing Seed Co. NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA arn:!i;;0KirK;;a;n:EiK:aE"rs3wX::ia::EBi ALVO ITEMS Prepared exclusively for the Plattsmouth Journal by our Special Alvo Representative WKMOm C. R. Jordan was in Lincoln Mon- day. Douglas Stevens was in Lincoln on business mesuay. Mrs Ella Proutv and son Orville I c were in town Saturday, The several families moving out of district No. 102 talTes 15 pupils out of their school. R. E. Reitz and family of Waverly railed at the J. A. Shaffer home Sunday afternoon. Charles M. Jordan and Carl John son shipped cattle to the South Om aha market Wednesday. Alvo has a new double chemical fire engine which demonstrated here last Monday afternoon. George P. Foreman went over to Des Moines. Ia., Friday on business. returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kitzel motored to Lincoln Sunday afternoon. Miss Mildred Knight spent the week-end with Miss Rachel Stander at the latter's hme in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clerk of Prairie Home visited over Sunday with Mrs Clark's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Rosenow. Charles Foreman came home from Lincoln where he has been attending school to help with the spring farm work. P. J. Linch is building an addition to his garage. James Pilkington and Douglas Stevens are doing the mas onry. Walter Rathbun and family moved Monday to the Oswald John farm near Elmwood where they will make their home. John Wilcockson of Polk was In town Tuesday. He expects to go to Wyoming and will travel for the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. The Alvo high school basket ball team went to Louisville Friday night where they played Louisville. high school team, the latter team winning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Cole of My nard visited from Saturday until Monday with- Mrs. Cole's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Keefer, all of whom spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stone. Alvo high school basket ball team will attend the Nebraska state bas ket ball tourney which convenes in Lincoln Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of this week. They are sched uled in Cass J to play Lewiston. Charley Wood received a large box of fruit from Florida last week which was sent bj his father. The fruit consisted of a fine quality of grape fruit and oranges. John Wood and Mrs. Clarence Curyea also shared I in the gift from their father which was greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins and two children came in last week from Grand Island to spend several days with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Jordan, and other rela- tives while they are waiting for the possession of their new home near Palmyra where Mr. Perkins will tarm. ' "WIBJI Mrs. M. C. Keefer and Mrs. S. C. I Boyles received the sad news that I their nephew, Clyde Skiles, aged 19 I years, had died at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skiles at Juiesburg. Colo., last week. The re-I mains were brought back to Overton, I Neh., for burial last Fridav. Influ-I - I me cause oi tne young man's death. Miss Jessie Bucknell gave a fare well party last Friday evening at her home for Miss Myrtle Huiibut and brother. T2rn,t Hurlbut. who with Un . . n.eir parents leave ,thls week for their new home in Kansas. The oc casion was also Miss Bertha Buck neus birthday. Refreshments were served and just before the guests de parted a large birthday cake was par 4 1 m idKeu oi. There were 18 guests present. The members of the Friday club and their husbands .spent Wednes day with Mrs. Rouse last week. The club president. Mrs. Orville Robert son, was the guest of honor. A very Interesting program-was rendered in me afternoon. The club voted to return to their former name, "Moth ana uaugnters' Council." This was a farewell dinner for Mr. and Mrs. uobertson and was also their wedding anniversary and Mrs. Ro bertson's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ro bertson expect to move to the Test ern part of the state soon. Miss Grace E. Bailey, daughter of Mr. and MTs. H. A. Bailey of Alvo ana xwr. nenry L. Clapp. Jr.. pon of Mr. and Mrs. H. .. Clapp of Elm wood, were married Saturday after noon, February 2$. 1920. at the Methodist Episcopal temple at Uni versity Place. The ceremony waa'lery an1 son 'rU departed this performed by Rev. P. Van Fleet, D. D.,in the presence of Miss Alma G. Swanson and Mrs. William Odjendyk of Lincoln and Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Harger of Chicago. The bride wo a suit of brown and corsage bouquet of orchids, violets and sweat peas. The young couple will reside on a farm near Elmwood. We extend con gratulations. Methodist Church Items. Events seem to be moving toward the undertaking of the enlargement of our church plant. We are earn- c0eC Tf ivHl - l, - ' & but be in keeping with the spirit ot such a community as Alvo. It will also put the religious work of the community on a basis of effective ser vice, that we think will mean much to its life. The beautiful Sunday was an en couragement for a good audience last Sunday morning. There was no ser vice in the evening owing to the indisposition of the pastor. The Epworth League held a very interesting "Twin Service" in the evening. There will be the usual service next Sunday morning. In the even ing a, stereopticon missionary ad dress wihl be given on China. Near ly 100 beautiful pictures will be used. This is not only a missionary lecture, but 'one of general interest and information as well. Sincerely, E. A. KNIGHT. Minister. LOCAL NEWS Pram Monday's Iallv. Charles Johnson of Louisville was among the visitors in the city today to attend the naturalization hearing at the court house. Tracy Leyda and wife from near Murray were in the city today for a few hours attending to some business matters at the court house. T T T T 1. . i . ' r j it-in,) iiceuner leiurneu ims morning to his duties at Cedar Creek after an over Sunday visit in Mur ray with relatives and friends. uien I'erry ana wire from near Murray were among those visiting in the c'ty Saturday to spend a few hoii.s attending to matters of business. Attorney J. A. Capwell of Elr.i- wood was in the city today looking after some legal matters at the court house and calling on his friends in the county seat. Uncle Ben Beckman of near Mur- ray was in the city today spending a few hours with his friends and look ing after some business affairs at the court house. Andrew Thomsen and wife of Ce dar Creek were in the city yesterday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Seyhert and other relatives and friends for the day. Will Troop from near Nehawka came up this morning and departed on the early Burlington train for South Omaha where he will spend a few hours on the live stock mar ket. William Stohlman, one of the lead ing business men of Louisville ami also one of the live democrats of the county, was in the city today for a few hours, looking alter some mat ters of business at the court house. From Tuesday's Daily, Nat Huston, the LaPlatte stock raiser, was in the city for a few hours today looking after some matters of business W. II. Ileil of Louisville was in the city for a few hours today looking after some matters of business and callinsr on his friends. O. W. Zaar of South Bend was in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters of bus! ness at the court house. B. B. Everett of Union was among those going visiting in the county seat today and looking after .some matters of business in regard to his taxes at the court house. Joseph L. Shrader, one of the old and prominent residents of near Ne hawka was in the city today for a few hours attending to several mat ters of business at the court house. J. E. Jenkins of Rosilie, Neb., who has been visiting his relatives and friends near Murray, returned this afternoon to his home. He was ac companied as far as this city by Mrs. J. W. Jenkins and Mr. Green Pickett. From Wednesday's Dally. Isaac Wiles of near Weeping Wat er was in the city yesterday for a few hours looking after some business matters. J. M. Teegarden of Weeping Wat er was in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters of business at the court house. W. G. Boedeker, cashier of the Murray State bank, was in the city yesterday for a few hours looking after some matters of business. Highway Commissioner C. T. Val- morning for Lincoln where Air. v ai- lery will attend the good roads meet ing being held in that city today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urish, Mr. and Mrs. John Urish and Mrs. Wil liam Sporer of near Murray were In the city Monday for a few hours looking after some business matters and visiting with friends. John Gradoville was a passenger this morning for Omaha where he will spend a short time with Mrs. Gradoville at the St. Joseph hospital and if possible will bring the wife home with him this evening. Mrs. Gradoville was operated on for a growth that had formed on the bot tom of one of her feet and for the past few days has not been feeling as well as formerly. PRESIDENTIAL CAN DIDATES GETTING IN General Leonard Wood and Governor Frank 0. Lowden in Iillinois Republican Race. Springfield. 111., March L The petition of Major General Leonard Wood as a republican candidate at the presidential preferential primar ies to be held in Illinois April 13 was filed in the office of the secretary of siate louay. The presidential petition of Gover nor F. O. Lowden was filed several days ago. None of the other repubi-1 can candidates have filed petitions and no democrats have filed. Edwsrds' Petition Filed. Chicago. March 2. A petition cnterting the name of Governor Ed ward I. Edwards of New Jersey in the democratic presidential race in Illinois was taken to Springfield to night, follow ing a local mass meetinf, at which the New Jersey executive was endorsed. Several speakers at tacked W. J. Bryan's opposition to Edwards. The petition will be filed with the secretary of state tomorrow. it was announced. Michael Zimmer. president of the united societies, who presided, read the following telegram from Gover nor Edwards: "The first, step for personal liberty was taken by the legl lature of New Jersey today. I will carry the same fight to the San Francisco conven tion. The idea of person liberty is greater than any man. I am with you in this fight for Americanism.' Missouri Uninstructed Delegates. Excelsior Springs, Mo., March Republicans of the third Missouri congressional district today named two uninstructed delegates to the na tional convention in Chicago in June Following the action of the con vention, which refused instructions by a vote of 49 to 22, the two dele gates sent a joint telegram to Gov ernor F. O. Lowden of Illinois, de claring they would support his candi dacy. PERJURY CHARGES AGAINST WITNESSES The Defense Contends That Soldiers Attacked Centralia I. W. W. Hall First. Montesano, Wash., March 2. Guy Bray, a 10-year-old boy, and Jay Cook, arrested on charges of perjury in connection with the testimony they gave today at the armistice day murder trial here, were released to night on a bond of $500 each. Both were called in an effort to establish an overt act on the part of Warren O. Griniui, murder of whom is the specific charge against the ten alleged Industrial Workers of the World defendants in the trial. Defense counsel, contending proo had been established that Grimm had participated in an attack on the I W. W. hall in Centralia, which the defensce asserts immediately preccd ed the killings, renewed efforts to get before the jury evidence relating to an alleged conspiracy of the Ccn tralia business men to raid the I. W. W. hall. The court sustained objec Hons to this testimony but agreed to hear arguments on the matter to morrow. uia is cnargeu wun naving sworn falsely in testifying' Frank Van Gil der, an American Legion member was standing near the door of the I u. n. nail when firing began. Cook gave evidence conflicting1 with tha given by several state and one de fense witnesses, regarding the point where the armistice day parade halt ed prior to the ffring. George F. Vandevecr, attorney for the defense, and Sheriff John Berry of Lewis county had a tilt after th arrests of the two witnesses. Van derveer striking at a finger the sher iff pointed at him and the sheriff knocking a rjgaref from The attor ney's lips. Journal ant ad3 pay. PE T T T f Y Y ST Nebraska Spotted Poland Cliiiia Breeders Association t 40 3v X X X X at AT HALL X X X X sows Thyrsday X X X X Here is the opportunity of a life time to start in the best hogs of the breed. There will be some grand bred sows and gilts sold in this sale. Arrange your work X x that you may attend X so X toasts by noted men. Nebraska X X X X R R STONE. Nehawka X X Auctioneer FIELD MEN F. L. Obenchain, TO REQUEST TRIAL OF 46 OF WAR CRIMINALS Paris, Feh. 29. The war crimi nals commission has decided to rend to Germany the names of -tf men lor trial before the Gernia.i courts Tnis, it is announced, will Vx- the test of good faith upon which the allies have agreed. The list, with a covering note of considerable length, has been drawn 1 Q n x X EZ3 1 t Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f r T r t f Y Y Y f Y Y r Y t Y r Y T Y T Y t Y f Y Wednesday, M SlFC h 35 Head of Foiled! COMING 3 AND 4 YEARS OLD Ten with calves at foot. All the rest will freshen by June 1st. They arc high grade milk strain as well as beef producers. One Polled Angus bull. These cattle are high grade but not registered. Ten head of pedigreed Poland China boars, 4 to 6 months old. They are crackerjacks. Also some nice stock hogs weighing from 1 25 to 200 lbs. FAKRa LSS A big lot of farm tools of all kinds. All nearly new. TERMS, ETC. A credit of eight months at 8 interest. Sale will be held at hog farm six blocks from the depot, rain or shine. SALE WILL COMMENCE AT 1 P. M., SHARP. Col. Frank C. Boyle, Auct. Charles F. Davis, Clerk. LOST WILL. SELL HEAD OF BG3ED Nebraska City & BRYAN'S SALE PAVILLION arh BEGINNING AT 1:00 P. this sale and enjoy the banquet S. P. C. Association SALE MANAGERS Chas. W. Taylor, What Cheer, Iowa. Bainbridge, Ind.; Van G. Sutliff, Moberly, Mo.; S. E. Ward, Brunswick up and will be submitted to the supreme council. It is expected it will be forwarded to Berlin within the week. For Sale Three bushels of red clover seed, re-cleaned. $30 per bushel. O. A. Ilamge, telephone 3313. tfw For Sale Four or five tons of fine fresh prairie hay. Call Mrs. V. A. Taylor, phone 3230. 2tw n n r n EH II J rfilfliif Pacific Junction, Exceptionally High-Grade 35 IP H 7 Cj5t V kK J"'" " '" J "" '"""'"j 1 1 VJ CJ Q 11 i n i ctmijiI T T Y f Y V t f Y f X t Y Y Y r f Y f Y f Y 40 18th, M. that night and also hear R. H. STOOKER, Dunbar ACORNS 7 CENTS Owing to the advance of labor and the high cost of tobaccos, we are com pelled to advance the price of the "Acorn" cigar to 7 cents in order to maintain its present high quality. The Spanish open head system in the manufacture of the "Acorn" makes it superior to any cigar on the market today. I'TAK fc 15A JECK, Manufacturers. lw-d&w 1 0th, '2 Bowa f Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y T Y SO01n 0 f nmvti 1
