The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, June 28, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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PLATTSMOUTH SEin WEEELY J0UR2TAI.
PAGE tut.:
UNE 23. 1920.
4
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Mr. Mr'. Dale Boylcs return-
I !'ro-;i !J:h( In "a No. Friday, j
Carl .! 'hn-on and daughter. Rosa-j
li". v. . r .' i:i Line -In Friday fore-'
TiU' n.
."di-s Mari? AppS'-maa returned on;
. ;! i:'v a "v i;'-: vbit iu Bin-;
c';'. i
I. if tie I.aarr:'o Il.ir.rf't. ci" IIave-j
1 -.:. vi-if fug hi uraridnardits. ;
Mr. and Mr?. .1 Arr:M rong. harms;
rjT!i .'.o-.vn Friday.
Mr. and Mr. V. II. 'i and,
dauchf-r. II -leu. ivcr.t to Prairie ;
Horn" 'inOiy ;.i xl-it thr-ir ilauchtr, ,
.".Irs. Wiliiaui imd family.
Mr.;. Wm. K;(;ul accompanied her
hu.-b.-iml to Lincoln Thursday fvpn
a.Lr. r. :i:ainit;ir with him until' Fri-
:uv :. r.. when she returned home.
; j r. .'! .rj-- t'ury-.M i- t'.rtif l from
i,:'.i'in Friday ii"-::i. v!ro she ae-fia'iM-d
h-r s-i.-ter-f a-hsiv. Mr?.
Ada S::,:Mi. i V,'i--'i -in. n ho viit-!
I !i'-r jure Tu -day. .Mrs. Smith !
-,.:!' vi-i; in Iljii.'ds before return
to ;-r h':I..i-.
Mr. and .Mrs. J. P. !l -r.-p spent the
'k--nd v.irii Mr. and Mrs. John
. ( ':'. t'f-a. ? i:.;: '-n . t r.i wherries
! i; rit.ir t e: r stay. They auto-d t a
K!:,jv-.i h! Sunday ;!';:: -n, viitirm
i i;. r- a h.rf ti '!'..' 'v'a relatives
as .- ;I a r;d!:i at the cemetery,
and r-!'ir::cl home in the tVfiiin':.
A
DE?
Coatrna? Hardware Co.,
Alvo, Nebraska
. r JM m
ire Ha-jc a Special JfrrGet&o&
for Each Ouc cf These Folks
"jPVD YOU e 'Vet f t'cd" to a watc;;? We mean,
J ilc 3'cu ever ; ure v.t crsd'y your "A'atch needs
end then see if voa vvoro rronerly equipped? ,
There sir a r!-- :cn rr rr-n-o dlilerent Ingersolls varrlng
in fries, 'S-:;-. in pjrpcc rmall vatc!i35, jeweled
watcher, rrd-.-jr.i dil wz'chcz for nlgt use, and soon.
For in'tsrc-?, if yc-a hsv an eypt-nsive watch, ycu
probcb'.y v.cu!d chioo a Iladiolite for $3.50. If you
haven't a cood serviceable watch, you'd be likely to
tuy a 7-jev7c-l Reliance?.
The pz:t is that we'd like to "tall: Inersoll" with you
show ycu th3 line and the 100'o money's worth
prices and then "fit you" to an Ingersoll.
Gcod ci t "7 in the window if you're too busy to
come in.
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c believe we can render any service to our cus
tomers than can be rendered 03- a country bank. We
are always ready to make good farm loans for long
terms ai reasonable rates. Our officers are well pre
pared to advise cn problems of farm finance, manage
ment, accounting and on the legal matters with which
a farmer must now deal.
D-r-x-.sits in Thi? Ear.k are Protected by the Guaranty Fund
of ilia State cf ITebrasha
The Fanners and Kcrelianis Bank,
A LVO, X E11RAS K A
vr.HOl l.!. I'rr. DUDS IIIMI.IXCriHT ll.Oli IC. (. . Mt.
. I!H l.i:-. i,., I'rt-H. i Mil. I.; Z. !-1 'rc.
Tlie Alvo Nalional Farm Loan Association
c. vi.i:. i-
:!, t
Buying Grain
Farming only pays when the man who manages
the farm receives at least one half of the net income
from the farm.
Grain and 'stock should be bought by individual
buyers who take an interest in keeping posted on the
market.
Co-operative associations will never be a success
until they sell at least one-half their stock to their
managers. .
Bring j-our Grain and Stock to us. Thirty-six
years experience on "market conditions" and "grading
up grain. Free to our customers.
SUBMIT lif
Grain and Lumber
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ARTMENT
Mis Lois Keefer was in Lincoln
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleman and
daughter. Miss Marie, were in Lin
coln Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. J. P. Rouse enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Toland. of
California, at dinner Monday.
J-f Slider autoed to Bianchard
Iowa. Wednesday. His wife return
ed home with him Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Miti'udl Stover, of Pennsyl
vania, ronif in last Friday to visit
li'r 1 roth.cr. M. ('. Kecfer and fam
ily. -.h(in rhe had not seen for lif-f',-n
years.
X. !!. MovkT and family, of Green
wood, visited Sunday with George P.
Foreman and. family. Mr. Meeker is
moving to California this week, to
reside in'th1 future.
Mr. and Mrs. John Timm and son.
John. Jr.. were in Alvo Wednesday
qvenin; enroute from Douglas, where
tV.ey visited a daughter, to their
home in South Bend.
Word from Mrs. Aletha Uhley
-uates that she was delayed several
hours in I'r.ion on her return to her
h'-ir.e in Si. Joe. Mo.. June loth, on
account of a late train.
Mrs. I. J. Jamison, of Porterville.
California and. sifter and husband.
Air. and Mrs. J. P. Stardeiger, of
m Sera
1 . i.i : s r.' v 1.1 s.-. 'y-Tic.-is.
and Stock!
Alvo, Nebraska
Wahoo, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Curyea Thursday,
motoring on to Nebraska City, at
which place they will visit a neice.
Mrs. Jamison will "visit Alvo again
before returning to . California in
September.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jordan went
to Lincoln Thursday,
i Dorn. June 21, 1920, to Mr. and
! Mrs. Cha. Aver?, a 9 lb. daughter.
The Women's Reading club met
lat Thursday with Mrs. Bert Kitzel.
Dr. and Mrs. L. Mnir and daugh
ters autoed to Council Bluffs, Iowa,
Tuesday, to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pilkington
and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Stevens mo
tored to Lincoln Wednesday.
The Misses Dorothy Dunn and
Dorothy Murtey. of Weeping Water,
called on Miss Aurel Foreman Sun
day. Miss Alta Linch went to Lincoln
Tuesday morning, where she will
visit her brother, Yerl Linch and
wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn, of Clay
Center. Kansas, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Moore and
husband, this week.
II. I). Richardson and sons and
Itoy Coatruan and sons spent Wed
nesday and Thursday fishing over at
Meadow. Small catch.
The Girls' Sewing club met Tues
day afternoon with Miss Gertrude
Stroeiner. Mrs. John Foreman has
been appointed leader of the club.
Fred Weaver, of South Bend, spent
Saturday night with J. A. Shaffer
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Powell and
daughter of Lincoln were Sunday
guests at the Shaffer home.
Miss Grave Kitzel was in Lincoln
Tuesday morning to visit her father,
who is at the hospital with a very
painful carbuncle on his neck. He
i.-? on the road to recovery at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stone and
George Kitzel and little sister were
in Lincoln Wednesday, where they
visited the latter's father, Wm. Kit
zel. who is takias treatment for
carbuncle.
Htv. M. A. Keith, former M. E.
minister here, came down from Lin
coln Monday with Joe Foreman and
is calling on former friends here. He
expects to work on a farm in this
vicinitv during the summer.
Iueh Came from Small Beginning
At the general conference of the
Church of the Brethren held at Se
dulia. Missouri. June 10th to 17th,
there were about 12.000 in atten
dance of whom 000 were delegates.
Evangelism and Christian education
are being stressed upon more and
more in these annual conferences.
Seven foreign missionaries home on
furlough were present. Ten new
missionaries were sent to the foreign
fields. Brother Moy Wing, at his
own expense but under hte direction
of the church, will open a new field
in South China.
Oar first ofring of $224 for world
wiiie missions was taken thirty years
acjo. In 1S94 our first foreign mis
sion party composed of Wilbur Stover
and wife of Pennsylvania and Miss
IUrtha Ryan, of Alvo. Nebraska,
sailed for India. Today we have
about 125 foreisrn workers besides
hundreds of native workers in the
fields.
Our annual conference offerings
have grown until this year the of
fering reached $C69,58S.04 and four
hundred church are yet to be heard
from.
When we consider the gifts in
treasure and the hundreds of young
people, members of our volunteer
bands, who have consecrated their
lives to the service of God wherever
he shall call through the church, we
are made to believe that some are
in real earnest when they pray, "Thy
kincdom come; Thy will be done."
M. E. Stair, pastor Church of the
Brethren, Alvo, Nebraska.
N
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Edward Jochim shipped a car of
cattle to the South Omaha market
last Thursday.
Virgil Miller and Richard Coon
were visiting in Louisville on last
Friday evening.
Mrs. Peter Pat ton, of Lincoln, was
a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Humble last week.
Mrs. Will Heebner was a visitor
in Omaha on last Wednesday where
she was a guest of friends.
Sheehan and Heebner shipped two
cars of hogs and cattle to the South
Omaha market during the week.
Mrs. R. Bergman and Miss Rena
Tharitains were visiting for a
short time last Thursday in Louis-v-ille.
Mrs. Henry Christiansen and Mrs.
'pencer. her mother, were guests at
he home of Tina Charitiansen last
Hiursday.
R. I). O'Brien and family of near
'cdar Creek, were visiting at the
ome of Thco. Harms and family on
ast Sunday.
Theodore Harms and wife were at
ending the Chautauqua at Louisville
1st Friday night, having driven
vt r in their car.
Charles Gerlach was a business
isitor in Louisville last Friday, re
rnainins over for the evening session
f the Chautauqua.
Mrs. W. J. Rau and brother,
"laude Breckenfeld, were visiting in
'inaha last Wednesday, where they
!rove in Mr. Rau's car.
Herman Routh. A. H. Humble and
'.V. H. Frost and wives attended a
ball game at Syracuse last Sunday,
Iriving over in their car.
Mesdames W. II. Frost and Will
Heebner were attending a Sunday
school picnic of the M. E. church at
Winer's grove last Friday.
Mrs. Humble, of Kansas City, is
visiting at the home of her son. A.
H. Humble and wife of this place.
She will remain for several days yet.
Leonard Wendt has purchased a
new car. this time getting a Nash,
which he bought through the agency
of C. M. Andres, trading in his old
Buirk on the purchase.
Mrs. Catherine Earhart and her
daughter. Miss Henrietta, were pas
sengers to Omaha last Friday, going
to assist their daughter and sister,
Miss Gertrude Earhart home from
M ft h I C V
TENS
M 11 L L i
the St. Joseph hospital, where she
has been for some time 'following an
operation for appendicitis. Miss Ear
hart is getting along nicelj.
During the past week Mauley has
been successful in receiving two cars
which were allotted to Frank Ear
hart and Walter Mockeuhaupt to
shell and dispose of their corn.
The storm of last Thursday night
broke a large limb from a tree at
the home of W. J. Rau, which he
soon had cut out of the way. as it
impeded free passageway 6f the
street.
Mrs. H. P. Evans and two child
ren. Laverta and Robert, are in Man
ley for a two weeks visit at the
home of the parents of Mrs. Evans.
The Evan's family resides at Brigh
ton. Colorado.
John Routh, who is suffering from
an accident sustained about a week
ago, when he was thrown from the
horse he was riding, is now able to
be about again and hopes soon to be
entirely recovered from the injuries
sustained to his foot.
While returning from a trip to
Omaha last Friday evening, Mrs.
Walter Mockeuhaupt was suddenly
taken ill and a physician had to be
called at Springfield. After a short
time Khe.was able to come on home
but is feeling very poorly and it at
the home of Miss Murphy at pres
ent. Mrs. Mockenhaupt is a daugh
ter of John Tighe and had been to
visit her parents.
Some Joy at Louisville
At the home of Grandpa John
Group, of Louisville, last Tuesday
evening the stork brought a ten
pound girl as a gift to Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Breckenfeld. Mrs. Brecken
feldt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Group. All are doing nicely and
Grandpa Group's pleasure is un
bounded. The young miss has been
named Beverly Paul.
Attended 25th Anniversary
Father Higgins of the church at
Manley, was a visitor during the past
week at Auburn, where he made an
address at a gathering of officiating
clergymen of the Catholic faith ' of
this part of the state, in honor of
the celebration of the 2oth anniver
sary of the ordination to the priest
hood of the resident priest at Auburn
who has spent the entirety of his
quarter century of service in the
one charge. Father Higgins return
ed home Thursday.
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INTERESTING ITEMS ?
OF WABASH FOLKS I
Mrs. H. P. Hinds entertained
about 20 little folks in honor of her
grandson. Clarence Norris.
Airs. Grace Rymer is staying with
her children, while her mother is not
M-C.lt
passenger Thursday evening.
Gertrude and Dorothy Wood are
visiting at the C. C. Jackman heme.
Mrs. Lawton was a Lincoln pas
senger Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Murfin autoed
to Lincoln Thursday forenoon.
Mrs. C. S. Murfin and Franklin,
spent Saturdav afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Murfin.
Miss Pauline Miller of Linvoin
spent Friday with h?r parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Mliler.
j Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miller spent
Sunday with their children in Lia
1 coin.
j At a recent meeting of the .YYa
j bash school district No. 9$, Mr. S. A.
' Jackman was re-elect :m1 treasurer.
Consolidation was discussed and the
members of the committee appointed
for further consideration of it. were
Mr. H. H. Gerbeling, Mr. David Mit
chell. Mrs. Guy Lak3 and Mr. War
ren Richard.
Howard and Ross Burdick came
Sunday evening from California.
. They came at the call of their sick
I mother. Howard and Ross are both
looking well. We wish that they
. were going to stay here, but th:.'y
I think there is nothing like the beau
tiful flowers and scenery in Califor
i nia.
I Mrs. H. Emme came in Monday
evening to s.?e hr husband and look
for a house.
I Mr. and Mrs. Gibson spent Sunday
ouci iiuun ai 1 lie uuuir ui -ii. dim
Mrs. S. A. Jackman.
Mrs. Henry Strickland and son
Russel and Miss Adlum. spent Tues
day and Wednesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Colbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Will McBride are the
proud parents of a fine S pound baby
girl, born Sunday, June 20. Both
mother and baby are doing nicely.
FOR SALE
Steam threshing outfit. Will cut
the price if sold before July 1st. If
not sold would like to employ engin
eer and separator man.
P. A. IIILD. Mynard. Neb.
Ct-w 4t-d.
CARD OF THANKS
The members of the Kezhikone
campfire and their guardian, Mrs. H.
j W. Smith, desire to express their
. deepest appreciation of the help giv-
en them by the public in the sale of
tickets to their picture show and
also in the sale of flowers.
HOG REGULATOR
I have a quantity of standard hog
regulator that I am closing out at
$10.00 per cwt. This is $4.00 under
present market.
W. T.. RICHARDSON,
tf-sw Mynard, Nebr.
FOR SALE
One light spring wagon. A bar
gain. W. T. Ilichardson, Mynard.
t EAGLE
Beacon
The Missouri Pacific has an elec
tric bell signal unloaded here, and
we are informed it will probably be
erected at the O street crossing, two
miles west of town.
C. F. Vallery was down from
Plattsmouth Monday on road busi
ness and Ave are informed that Will
Wall is now beyond question placed
in charge of the west section of the
O street road. 1
Fred Longman received the sad
news las Staturday that his mother
had died from the effects of an op
eration at a Chicago hospital Friday
night. He and his family left the
same day to be present at the funer
al which was held at Logan. Iowa. j
Ed Axe left Wednesday morning
for Ord. where he will work on the
new court house under construction
by Mr. Oleson. who built the Eagle
school house. Milford is also there
at work and we understand it is the
intention to move the family there. I
George Trunkenbolz received quite
an unexpected compliment this week, i
The Missouri Pacific railroad sent,
an auditor out from St. Louis to in
vestigate a claim for shortage. After
checking the business for a year he
remarked that he had not checked .
an elevator in eight months where he
found a more systematic and accur-'
ate record or a cleaner set of books 1
and he had checked many.
WEEPING WATER
Republican
Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Wicker
sham announce the engagement of
their daughter Berenice' to Herbert
Terrel Slade. of Heleuna. Arkansas.
The wedding will take place early
in October.
L. W. St a ton. B. L. Phil pot and
Isaac Wiles returned on Wednesday
evening from Garden City. Kansas,
where they had been looking over
the country.
Clarence Pool drove to Omaha on
Saturday and brought Mrs. Pool
home from the hospital, where she
had" been for an operation and is
getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mark and lit
tle son drove to Omaha Saturday tn
see their daughter. Mrs. Merle Kivett
and little son at the hospital. They
report the little fellow getting along
nicely.
Frank McAndrus wpnt to Omaha
this morning to have an X-ray pic
ture taken of his foot that he got
mashed when a wheel came off the
wagon letting the load of stone come
onto his foot, while working at the
Olsen quarry.
E. B. Taylor left last Sunday morn
ing in his' car for Colorado Springs,
to bring home Mrs. Taylor and the
little boy who had been spending a
couple of weeks there.' Auzust Meyer
accompanied him to Imperial, where
he went to look after his land in
terests. Now that the new engine at the
light plant is just about installed
and the annex to house it nearly
completed, the mayor and council
are giving their attention toward
improving the "water supply. Work
was commenced Tuesday cm exca
vating for the airating basin. The
site choswi was south of the plant
and this had to be abandoned on
account of striking wafer at such a
shallow depth. Another location west
i;nd north of this site will be tried.
There is also some consideration be
ing given to the matter of trying to
put down a well in the vicinity of
the Jameson lake.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Boyle, and two
daughters. Elsie and El vie. left on
Tuesday by auto for a trip west.
Their auto is equipped with a full
camping outfit, tent, sleeping cots,
etc. They will visit their son James
at Erickson. Roy and Frank at Cozad
and with other relatives and friends
in the western part of the state and
later visit Denver and Colorado
Springs and if they find a climate
suitable to the health of Mrs. Boyle
and Miss Elsie they may settle some
where for the winter at least, rs
they expect to be gone a year. It
is hoped that on their return Mrs.
Boyle and Elsie will be greatly im
proved in health.
HAPPY
Plenty of Them in Plattsmouth and
Gcod Reason for It.
Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years of backache suffering.
Days of misery, nights of unrest.
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom?
Many readers will profit by the
following:
Mrs. Jos. Alt man, 327 Chicago
avenue. Plattsmouth. says: "I had
ah attack of the "flu" a year a;o and
it left my back in a weak and tired
condition. My kidneys were weak,
too. Sometimes I could hardly bend
over while about my housework on
account of the sharp stitches in the
small of my back and through my
kidneys. I felt weak all over. I had
heard so much about Doan's Kidney
Pills helping: other people who had
been troubled as I was, I tried them
with the best of results. The one box
from Fricke & C'o's. drug store was
all I had to use and I have not had
a sign of any kidney trouble since.
I think Doan's "are fine for such ail
ments as I had."
Price G0f. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Altman had. Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
TIE. FAEIrlER'.
We are celling New Departure and
Jenny Bind cultivators at bargain
prices. John F. Gorder, Pfatt.s
mouth. . tf-d.
WOMEN
GENUINE
Old -Time Picnic!
GIVEN BY
IVIaple Grove and Fairview
Farmers Union Locals
Saturday, July 3, from noon till chore time.
WHERE?
Grove of W. F. Nolte, acrcss from Eicrit-Mile-Grove
school and church.
WHAT?
Bring your own lunches and all eat at noon. Free
lemonade and ice cream. Program with speak
ing, contests and prizes.
WHO?
Anyone and everyone welcome.
Webb Russell of Weeping Water
was in th.' city yesterday afternoon
for a few hours while enroute home
ireni Omaha, with a new BuicV. car.
Daily Journal loc per week
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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
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.
Main St. Garage
Block South
::s .;-T3.ra.n.:B::jB-;:.:s :r. na:.; mzm ';::a.:i
Special Bargains in Automobiles! :
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One Ford Touring Car, 1918 model motor.
One Chevrolet 490 Touring, 1918 model.
One Velie "6" Red Seal Contontial Motor,
1918 model.
One Chevrolet Roadster, good as new.
One Ford Sedan, good runnidg order.
Also new Chevrolet automobiles, all
models. You can buy now and pay small
payment down, balance monthly payments.
20 per cent discount on all Firestone
6,O0O mile Tires for 10 days only. Come in
and look them over.
W. W. WASLEY,
Garage Phone 650
It' Will Pay You
to investigate our prices on
' GROCERIES,
FLOUR, FEED AND SHOES!
Especially our Men's Blue Ribbon Work
Shoes and Furnishings.
Bach &
East Main St.
m33 Cm
FOR SALE
One Registered Holstein yearing
bull, and one Guernsey cow, giving
j milk. Ilex Young, telephone 42S.
! Plattsmouth. . d&w.
Timers
OLFF',
Telephone 79
of Postoflice
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House Phone 502
Libershal,
Phone No. 236
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