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PLATTSMOUTH SEMLWEEET? JOURNAL
THTTE5BAY, APRIL 22, 1920.
PAGE SIX
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19 Years Tractor Building Experience!
The Tractor With the Most Power for the Longest
Time at the Lowest Cost!
Weighs 5158 Pounds and Has Abundant Power for Three Plows!
Fanr SO
Phone 2304
dTCall at the Mason Garage and see them in Plattsmouth.
Platrsmouth Dealer
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FOR SALE OR LEASE,
Six-room house, good cellar. Three
lots for gardening, city water, good
cement and brick waits. Close in.
Will put the house In good repair
for any one who will take care of
property. Call at Perkins House af
ter 4 p. m.' tf-d&w.
FOR SALE
Liberty IT. B. church building. See
committee.
C. E. COOK,
C. L. JEAN.
' E. H. SPANGLER,
d&w E. H. PON'TUIS.
Red River Early Ohio
AND
Minnesota Burbank
PER BUSHEL
H3a CuU
Call Phones 53 and 54
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Some Real Bargains in
Farm implements!
For the next few daysor until our present stock
and all goods bought at this time is exhausted, we will
offer the following exceptional bargains in farming
implements:
New' Departure cultivators $ 24.50
Two-row New Departure cultivators -105.00
Jenny Linde Cultivators 29.50
New Century cultivators 49.50
Badger cultivators . . . . 49.50
All two-wheel riding listers . 67.50
All four-wheel riding listers 79.50.
All wide tread listers . . . J ...... . 104.50
High wheel corn planters.. . 77.50
Two-row listers 79.50
Deering and McCormick . mowing mchs, 5-ft.. 74.50
02 foot hay rakes, 32 teeth. . 43.50
I. H. C. and Sterling loaders, with fore carriage 105.00
Deering binders . . . . . . . .............. 240.00
Two 7-foot McCormick binders. . . . . 232.50
WE ARE NOW SELLING DEERING
BINDER TWINE AT
Per Pound
LOCAL NEWS
""rum Monday's Dally.
Attorney C. L. Graves of Union,
was "in the city today attending the
hearing on the Elias Peck estate.
Robert Shrader of near Murray,
was among the visitors in the city
today to look after some business
matters.
Isaac Wiles of . Weeping Water,
was in the city today to attend the
referee sale of the'land of the Eliza
beth Wiles estate.
William Rose of near Avoca, was
in the city today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business
at , the court house.
Adam Meisinger of near Cedar
Creek, came in this morning to visit
for a few hours looking after some
matters . of business.
Attorney Joseph A. tSap'well of
Elmwood, was in the city today at
tending the hearing of the Elias
Peck estate in the. county court.
Ray-Frans and Edward Leach of
Union, were in the city today for a
few hours, looking after some busi
ness mattersyit the court house.
Peter Meismger and wife of near
Cedar Creek, were among those com
ing in this morning from near Cedar
Creek to look after some matters of
business.
II. Heil of Louisville, was in
the city today for a few" hours lock
ing after some matters of business
and calling on his many friends in
the county seat.
Ralph Larson of the bank of
Commerce of Louisville, was in the
city over Sunday visiting with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, G. Larson
and his many friends.
Henry Heebner was in the city for
a few hours today enroute to Cedar
Creek to resume his work as man
ager of the elevator after an over
Sunday visit , at Murray with rela
tives and friends. " .
, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heil. Jr., and
daughter, Edna and son Glen, were
in the city Saturday for a few hours
visiting with friends and looking af
ter some business matters. They
motored in from their home near
Cedar Creek.
ternoon for a few hours "attending
to-some matters of business.
Oscar Zaar of South Bend, was
ajnong those reporting tat, the office
of the county clerk today, bringing
in the ballots cast in his precinct.
W. A. Cleghorn, one of the prom
inent residents of Louisville, was in
the city today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business.
D. J. Pitman came up this morn
ing from Murray to attend the hear
ing in the Ann White estate which
will be held at. the county court to
day. Henry Sass and brother, John
Sass and George Meyer of Louisville,
were in the city, today for a few
hours looking after some matters o'l
business.
Earl Cool of Elmwood, was in the
city today for a few hours looking
after some business mattera and
helping bring In the ballots from
Stove Creek precinct.
rtm Tuesday's Daily.
Mrs. C D. Dasher of LaPlatte, was
am&ng the visitors in the city today
looking after some matters of busi
ness. .
- James Stander of Louisville was
in the city today for a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness and calling on his friends in the
county seat.
Ben Beckman of near Murray,
came up this morning from his home
accompanied by his grandson, Willie,
and spent a few hours here visiting
with old friends. '.
Three-bottom Titan tractors. . . . . . .$1,000.00
. o..b. Factory
J. F. 3C3EG3,- :
The Implement Man Plattsmouth Nebr.
' DODGE; CLEVELAND AND CHANDLER CARS
One 2d hand Dodge touring car, 1918 model . $ 650.00
One 1918 Ford touring car. ... ... . . . . ' 350.00
r F I. H. C. truck. comDlete, grain
box and stock rack 2,000.00 (J
EMPLOYES' STORES
SELL GOODS AT COST
Groceries, Meats, Medical Supplies,
. Work Clothes Sold by Ford
Motor Company.
In order that the men and women
working in its plants may be aided
in reducing the present cost of liv
ing, the Ford Motor Company has
established three stores from which
groceries and other necessities are
sold at cost. One store is located at
the Ford Blast Furnace where 15,000
are employed, -one. at the Fordson
Tractor where approximately 5,000
work and one at the parent plant in
which 55,000 are now engaged. '
In the main store in the Ford fac
tory, the stock consists of a line of
staple groceries, medical supplies,
workmen's clothing .and meats. The
stores are organized along the cash-and-carry
plan and the customers
bring their baskets to save the ex
pense of wrapping the articles. Ex
pense is held to a minimum. Cus
tomers enter one door, pass along
the counter, choose their articles,
pay for them and leave through an
other door. While the saving var
ies it averages easily from eight to
twenty per cent. The stores were
created especially to reduce the pres
ent cost of necessities to Ford em
ployes, but no customers who are
not Ford workers have yet been turn
ed away.
Carload quantities of foodstuff are
often secured at great savings, and
thr.ii snorial sales are held. The
first big sale ever held in the Ford
factory resulted in a sale of more
than 35,000 pounds oC pork in oie
dav. Manv workers bought halves
and quite a few. bought whole pigs
at a saving of about fifteen per cent
or the market price. Special sales
of beef, chickens, bacon, ham, apples
and other commodities are handled
in like manner. Each Thursday
during the past ten weeks, carloads
nt frpsh ' ocean fish have been re
ceived from the Atlantic coast by
express and sold at ten cents a pound.
From forty to eighty thousand
pounds are disposed of at each sale.
The Ford store3 are yet in an ex
perimental stage and to, just what
From Wednesday's Dally.
- J. T. Reynolds of Union, came up
this morning bringing with him the
returns from liberty precinct.
Harry Gillespie of Murdock was
among the visitors in the city today
looking after some matters of busi
ness.
George Ray of Murray, was in the
city today looking after some mat
ters of business at the court house
for a few hours.
. C. G. Mayfield of Louisville, ' was
in the city today calling at the court
house delivering the ballots to the
office of county clerk:
Dr. C II. Gllmore and WG. Boe
deker, were up from Murray today
to visit with friends and look after T
W. E. Contryman of near Ne-j
hawka was in the city yesterday af-
' ' 320 Acre Improved
Cass Co. Farm
The Jacob Vallery, Jr. farm
for $250.00 per acre. Terms
to suit purchaser.
The unimproved 120 acres of the
Stephen Wiles estate sold a few days
ago for $295.00 per acre and is just
one mile east of the improved 320
acres I am offering for $250.00 per
acre.
T. H. POLLOCK
Phone No. 1
vl
For Economical
Tractor Operation
Perfection Kerosene Oil keeps tractors working
at highest efficiency. It provides the engine
with dependable power that is maintained all
day long without let-up. . You may get more
. work done more acres plowed, harrowed or
harvested, at least cost when you use Per
fection Kerosene Oil. , -
Perfection Kerosene Oil mixes evenly and burns up
completely. Every drop is converted into power
and without choking up the engine with carbon, dirt
or tediment. .
For best results, standardize on clean, dependable
Perfertion Kerosene Oil.
Telephone our nearest agent end he will arrange
for immediate delivery of Perfection Kerosene Oil in
any quantity.
For gasoline -burning engines use Red Crown uasoune
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska) N
Omaha
point they will progress is not know n
at this time. However, Ford ofli
cials say that they were established
to redifce the cost of necessities to
Ford workmen and that it is in
tended to do as much as possible to
accomplish that purpose.
discussion of the work of the organi
zation and the hours sped by very
pleasantly for the ladies. At a suit
able liQur a dainty and delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess.
assisted by Mesdames George O. Dov
ey, Joseph M. Roberts, and Misses
Margaret Donelan and Dora Fricke.
Read the Journal want-ads.
ST. MARY'S GUILD
MET YESTERDAY
Mrs. H. N. Dovey is Hostess to Epis
copal Ladies 'and Occasion Very j
Much . Enjoyed j
ifrom Wednesday's Dally. i
The members of the St. Mary's
Guild were very pleasantly entertain
ed yesterday afternoon at the charm
ing home of Mrs. II. N. Dovey on
North Fifth street and the occasion
one that was thoroughly enjoyed by
all the ladies who were fortunate
enough to be present.
'The afterjieon was spent in the
plying of the busy needle nnd in the
PHOTOGRAPHS
SPR
IB
'77THEN you invest in that
new Spring finery which
you have already picked out,
don't forget that your friends
have long been waiting for a
photograph of you and your new
spring suit would make a most
; appropriate costume.
Sunday sittings by
appointment.
Ghrist & Ghrist,
PHONE 64-5
1 2 Hour Kodak Service. ' Plattsmouth, Neb.
IS
WITH
US!
Foir SalleS
Several Good Re-builtJ Fords
. Priced Right!
VJE SELL FOIIDS
on payment plan cani
balance in 12 equal monthly
payments.
f.H, Pollock Garage
Phone No. 1
i
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
itice to Our Friends and Patrons!
Believing it to be our duty to serve Ford car owners first, and
from the fact that our Ford repair business has grown to such an
extent that with our present shop facilities we are often times unable
to give our Ford customers our usual prompt service, we have de
cided to discontinue' shop work on all cars except Fords and will
hereafter operate an exclusive Ford repair shop, thereby insuring to
all Ford car owners prompt attention at all times to their needs for
Service and Repairs.
Thanking all our customers for the liberal -patronage they
have given us, we remain,
Yours very truly, -
T. W. POLL-OOK,
Exclusive Dealers in all Ford Motor Co. Products
PHONE NO. 1 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.'
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