The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, July 29, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
FACE TWO
THURSDAY, JULY 2d. 1920.
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.WATERMELONS TO
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ririch Your Farm!
Wilh the present high prices of farm land, it is neces
5ary to get the greatest returns possible from the soil.
DISPOSE OF YOUR UTTER AND MANURE
Do not have decaying heaps of composition about
your barn yard. Have them sanitary; get the refuse on the
land where it will enrich the soil, and help you to produce
larger crops.
The Litchfield Spreader is-the most wonderful ma
chine for this purpose you ever saw. It is constructed to do
the most work with the least power and will handle your lit
ter and manure in the cheapest and most satisfactory manner.
Strongly constructed of steel. Get facts from us regarding
this spreader and its money-making possibilities.
ALL,
MANLEY
NE3R.
-;- -'"--
MITII It TO MII'IIITOIIS
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I :, i ; . C .:,niy l"n;rt.
of s.li.l a t-.T
titi:i-l tliat I will
ntv I 'liirt !im i't i laits
in --it i.i I'Xititv. on the I'Hh .lay
. I .'iuut. I'.'o. aii.l on IIh- lltli .lay
! !i: !:-. ;.t 1" nVlm-k a. ra .
a,:, . .. . of .lay. to r.-ceiv ai.il
.-; . i r:-- a,l !aims iraint saiil s-
t.-. v. ith a vi-w l tt:ir a.ljwst m-nt
a i ' ".v.i a. . l .!c um" i:nn.-.i ior
i : j i . . ',t.'i I ion of Haims
-I. it. i- fo;ir months fr
r:iv ..!' Ai!n!t. A. I. l'.'-H. an-! the
ti::. f r i-ayni-iu of .KM is
v.-.-.r i'som sai'l I'll 1 1 day of Auj;-
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Wiir'. -s My hand ami ti.e . --al of
" o r.t v ..irt tl.il H'th day of
.i ! .", a. i. r.'J'i.
AI.1.KN" J. BKK.SON.
t.-; -a", i j".J-lv.- County Judtro.
l.r.-f nta t:on of claims nrain.-t said
stat.- is lour months frorn tho Oth
.iav of .lav, A. I. l'.'-i'. and tin- time
lii.'iit .1 ioi jiivin.-nt of !'lits is no
y. nv from .-aid 0tli d;tv of July, lf.'u.
'it m-.-s 'ray hand and tit- t--al of
sui.l I'l.iHiiy'rourt, this Cth day of
.inly, l'JJ". ft
ai.l.i:.v j.Tii-:i-:s(x.
'-al County Jud-e.
ALEXANDER HOME CANNER
i gainst said
..m t;- li'th
We still l ave a number of thoso
No. ! canners, that will be sold risrht
i' taken now. Hear in mind that we
have only a few of them left that
will be sold at a reduction. Call
telephone 491-AV if you are intucsted
in one at this time.
lo-Htd) VM. G HERE.
mitm'i: 'm iiKiiinjiK
S;,it' of Nebraska, Cass eoun-
Blank books, Journal office.
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. iir.ty Court.
at'.- r of the cstat" of Jl.iry
. l0r.?as-.l.
r-dit!fs of said statf:
l.i.l.y Tiotift.-d, Tliat 1 will
"oimtv "on!t room in I'latts-.-ai
l i-onnty "ii -ViiuiLtit Otlt.
d N" .i!il"r 1'th, H-J at 1
. ' Ii ila. t l. i'i'ivo and
;.M . l.iinis siumnst said rstat.
- v. lo I t , i i r atljiistm-nt and
Ti.e 1 i ii n- lit.iitid for the
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A. ROEEItTSON,
Lawyer.
Coates Elock,
- Second Floor.
Est ot Riley Hotel
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DU3TERH0FF INTERIORS aire frequently
SELECTED FOR
Church and
VYfc
Residence
where the finest and most-highly idealized type
of Interior Decorating is involved, ns in some of
tiic finest churches and residences we have finish
ed in the state.
JTlic preference for DUSTERHOFF INTER
IORS in such cases is due to the steadily growing
conviction that DUSTERHOFF INTERIORS rep
resent the highest standards of interior decorating.
It is due also in great measure to the feel
ing of security inspired by our policy
to do interior decorating of the finest qual
ity only and of such design and performance as
to r-rovide an exceptional value in DESIGN and
DURABILITY beyond the most extreme requirement.
dSj
Sri
Max D
uster
hoff
Interior Decorating
Practical Painting
MURDOCK, NEBR.
Wood Finishing
Wall Hanging
THE FOUR WINDS
Missouri Pacific Southbound Train
Strikes Truck cf L. Paperney
Near Fort Crook.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The vicinity of Fort Crook yester
day was liberally covered with water
melons in large and small sections as
the result of the encounter of the
truck of j. Paperney of Omaha and
the south bound Missouri Pacific pas
Fenjser train dud in thte city at 2 p.
m. Mr. Paperney. who has been
driving to this city with "melons for
the retail market had tarted out ye
terdav afternoon to visit Plattsmouth
and in approaching the crossing had
not noticed the fact that the train
was due and just as he was about to
clear the crossins the train swept
down on him but fortunately only
the rear portion of the truck was
on the track and thi.? part of the ve
hicle was cut off cleanly by the
train and the melons scattered all
over that portion of Sarpy county.
The scene of the wreck was soon
visited by a larp,e number of the resi
dents of that vicinity as well as
pa.-sinp; tourists and all had a Kood
feed of melons width were lying in
profusion along the track and road.
Mr. Paperney was fortunately not
injured in the smahup and was able
to return to Omaha, m but his tr.uck
will be practically a complete loss to
him. Thi' accident resulted in the
loss of nearly all the melons on the
truck which will add considerable
more to the amount of damage sus
tained by the owner.
REURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Wednesday's Dally
The many friends of Miss Roberta
Propst were delighted yeslerdaS' 1o
see this little lady return home from
the hospital in Omaha where for the
past few weeks she lias been as the
result of a very severe case of ap
pendicitis. The attack cf appendici
tis was very acute when Miss Propst
was taken to the hospital and when,
the operation was performed by Uri
li. B. Davis it was found that the ap
pendix had burst but as good for
tune had it, theh puncture had been'
checked and the surgeons were able
to remove the poison without ser
ious effect. Mrs. R. Ij. Propst re
mained with her daughter from the
time she was taken to the hospital
and returned with her.
ENJOYS VACATION
SPENT IN THE WEST
County Attorney A. G. Cole, Wife and
Son, Rolph, Return From Vacation
of Several Weeks in Colorado
Wl THIS CITY
BE REPRESENTED?
Proposition of Having a Float for
Plattsmouth in Omaha Celebra
tion of Pilgrim Fathers.
daylight
the Ak-Sar-Iieir
From Wednesday's Dally.
The call of Governor McKelvie
ftr a statewide observance of the
oO'th anniversary of the landing of
the Pilgrim fathers on the rocky
coast of New England, and which
has become one of the niot- impor
tant events in the history of the na
tion, has created a great deal of in
terest and one feature that is es
pecially interesting to all residents
of the state and especially in the
eastern section is that of the big
parade to be held during
festivities in the
metropolis. For this parade it is
proposed that each of the cities have
a float in the line of march and
these floats will show some part in
the history of the Pilgrims in New
England.
The cost of the floats will be un
dertaken by the different towns and
it is estimated that it will require
$700 to prepare a float, the Omaha
designer preparing and having all
the work done in that city, and the
characters represented on the floats
will be selected from the residents
of the cities that ubscribe for them.
The parade is to be the greatest ever
held in Omaha.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The visitors to the court house
this morning were much surprised
at the deeply tanned gentleman in
the office of fhe county attorney and
it was only at the second glance that
lone discovered that it was County
Attorney A. G. Cole, as the legal ad
visor of the county has acquired a
beautiful shade of brown during his
vacation among the wheat fields of
eastern Colorado. Mr. Cole and fam
ily came in this morning on .u. iu
and have had one of the best outings
imaginable. The party visited at
Holycke for some time and looking
over the land interests of Mr. Cole
in Phillips county, where the crops
this year have been exceptionally
fine. Mr. Cole states that the wheat
is the best for several years all
through Colorado and also in west
ern Nebraska where the fields of
wheat and corn have transformed the
country into waving fields of green
and gold. While at Denver the Cole
family were quests of Mrs. Cole's
brother. J. R. Travis and found the
Travis family in the" best of health
and enjoying the most abundant success.
LEGION SPONSORS
CORONATION BALL
Feature Event of Bargains Circus
Includes Public Crowning of
Queen and Prince.
FLYING PASSEfiGER SER
VICE AGAIN WEDNESDAY
From Monday's Dally.
Owing to the rain of yesterday,
Lieut. A. J. Nielson, the aviator,
made no flight, and a number who
had expected to enjoy the trip thru
the azure with this daring master of
th.p plane, were disappointed. Lieut.
Nielson stated to a Journal represen
tative this afternoon that all those
who bad made engagements to go
up on Sunday would be afforded an
opportunity on Wednesday afternoon
but that they bad better make their
desires known at the office, of the
Ilargains Circus before that date.
Lieut. Nielson, accompanied by
John Achatz, cue of his assistants,
:naee a very thrilling exhibition here
Saturday evening when at a height
of several thousand feet Achatz made
daring parachute leap from the
fast-moving plane',' the event being
witnessed by several thousand peo
ple scattered over the city. This was
one of the most daring stunts of the
exhibition and if the conditions are
favorable will be . repeated on next
Saturday evening.
BIRTH OF LITTLE SON
From Tuesday'sDailv.
Last evening the stork paid a call
1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs rharina
hli-ifT;-w-rt.i A 1 r . ni. . t 1 '
yg j iiuuuigiuu nuu irii wiiu mtni a .nne
? little son and heir who is doing nice
j ly as is the mother and the occasion
"V "S'0' the arrlTal of the little one has -
VYy &ry vSTfcV fcrought untold happiness to the par
tly 1?- 1 ent3 and tlie reiative5 of the little
man. The young man is also the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Kearns of this city.
From Wednesday's Daily.
One of the big events of T.argains
Circus will be the Coronation ball
and carnival to be held tomorrow
night on the platform at the corner
of Fifth and Main streets, and at
which will take place the public
crowning of Plattsiaouth's most pop
ular young lady and gentleman as
queen and prince of the circus.
This event along will be well
worth seeing, but immediately fol
lowing the newly honored couple
will lead off the grand march that
ushers in the Legions carnival dance,
receipts of which will be added to the
ex-service men's growing fund for
the outfitting of a new club home.
Good music will be furnished, and
there will lie confetti, etc., to help
enliven the occasion.
The closing of the popularity con
test occurs tonight and in tomorrow's
Journal will be given the names of
the elected queen and prince who
will rule over tomorrow night's
frolic of fun and pleasure.
The robes of the queen of the cor
onation ball, beautiful creation of
lie designers art will arrive in the
city today and with the real crown
will be on exhibition at the store of
F. P. Rusch. This gown is 'one' of
great beauty arid valued at $500
while the crown is one of special de
sign and well worthy of the. queen.
Mr. Harding has arranged that the
winner of the queen prize will re
ceive beautiful gifts which will in
clude waists, shoes, dress, and candy
and flowers, while the prince is to be
given a beautiful engraved knife and
chain, cigars, neckwear and other ar
ticles that will make the prizes. most
valuable.
The final result "will be known to
morrow and the queen and prince
with their court attendants Will be
conveyed to the platform in autos
and the crowning talce place there
Thursday evening at 9:30 amid royaL
pomp and ceremony. -''
for Highest Possible Quality
at Lowest Possible Price
Sax a m-? .p
.After smoking your first Spur, you might
say "just right," "immense" or "groat"
me; ns the same thing. Means : "There was
room at the top for a eigarette that can refresh
a tired and much tried taste. And Spur's that
cigarette."
In the new Spur blend you find :
The richness of the full-bodied Oriental leaf
tempered by the mildness and fragrance of
Hurley and other choice home-grown tobaccos.
It's a happy blend that brings out to the full
that good tobacco r '
And what's inor? ! Satiny imported paper,
crimped, not pasted makes an easier-drawing,
slower-burning cigarette. A mighty neat"brovn
and silver" package, with triple wrapping,
keeps Spurs fresh and fragrant. J ust smoke a
pui audisee.
Liggett & Myeus Tobacco Co,
IV yo'tr tlrnlrr c.itn't Ft:pp!y yeu,
-tid rs ?-.ro, ni. we fit ill be
Jjleasi'd to .rnd ymi, by pr pnt.l p ir. el
post, a enrb n i f 2'!) ." pur C'ig.irtlteJ
(10 packers). Aild.'rs:
tli una AMJiti., :vi.-.v iu;;k cut
Cigarettes
BKassBKKnBMzrsass
332
BRINGS BACK SAMPLES OF
GRAIN FROM WYOMING LAND
Sn$ 'aajJd saaojs Srtjp hb
IV "sjajita pooia Tpopjnn--uUS33
-ip punos pus pooiq aand joj ' '8SBa
-stp joi tnjiojA XsBa ub noX seBtu
--UA.op no.C sunj pooiq aandmj 1
From Monday's Dally.
h. fc. uooiiing oi tins citv was a i
caller at the Journal office on Sat
urday and left several specimens of
the grains grown in the state of
Wyoming, where he has a claim near
the town of Gillette, and on which
Mrs. Gooding and their daughter.
Stella, arc now residing and com
pleting the proving up on the land
which has had a great advance in
value in the past few years.
The exhibition of the Wyoming
products certainly sneaks well for
the new country that is just being
opened tin by 'the settlers and where
as yet the fullest results have not
been secured.
The crops there compare very fav
orably with those of Nebraska and
are raised on land that is far cheap
er in price than that of this state
and Iowa.'
Mr. Gooding lalso reports that his
family are in the best of health and
enjoying very iji'uch the summer sea
son in the coolt of the Wyoming
climate and amid, the newness of the
vicinity of Gillette. While in Edge
mont. South Dakota, en route home.
Mr. Gooding met Miss Clara Young,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- D. A.
Young, of Murray, who is in the
Black Hills for her health and he
reports that her improvement has
been wonderful in the time she- has
been there.
Miss Adelie Sayles. who has been
attending summer school at tne
state university, has completed her
course and last evening- returned to
.. , 111 All
vas a visitor in 'the citv oer night her home nere ana wU. rest uum
at the home cf e'er parents. Mr. and , the opening of the school .season in
Mrs. R. L. Propst. returned this the fall when she win oecome a
morning to her home in Omaha. 'member of the teaching force of the
Mrs. J. F. Sindelar of Omaha, who city.
air tixiiew
Just Unloaded!
. Nice bright cooperage, both plain and sulphur
block salt. Also have a few hundred sacks of old wheat
flour left, upon which we can make a very attractive
price. Call and se me.
9
Cedar Creek,
Nebraska
JOHN DEERE
Farm Machinery!
We carry a full and complete line of the reliable
John Deere farm machinery, and are ready to fill your
order for anything in our line. Plows and corn farming
implements of all kind, as well as haying and harvest
ing machinery. Also threshers' necessities.
WARE ROOMS ON SOUTH
SIXTH STREET
D. B. EBERSOLE
PLATTSMOUTH -:- -:-
NEBRASKA
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