PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1020.
PAGE TWO
m
reetnmi
si
We desire to call your attention to our present
STRONG FINANCIAL CONDITION
Loans and discounts. .$340,000
Cash and exchange.
100,000
Capital and surplus ... $ 70,000
Deposits 370,000
MANY JOiM FARM !
BUREAU IN STATE
Buffalo Leads With 1;337 Cam
paign Now Halted, Will Re
sume in January.
Sound! Safe! Conservative!
Able and willing to take care of the needs of our customers.
Ve invite YOU to become one of our many pleased patrons.
. 1
I
lattsmouth State Bank
J. M. ROBERTS, President
H. A. SCHNEIDER, Cashier
3
LOCAL NEWS
"o... Monday's Pally.
Mrs. I!o::!or Shrador cf near Mur
ray was a visitor in Omaha today
:"cr a. few hours, attending to some
tters cf importance.
Chris Tschirren was in Omaha to
day fcr a few hours looking after
. rao business matters and also tak
:r treatment of a specialist in that
city.
II':nrv Hcebner, manager of the
Cedar Creek elevator, was in the
city today for a few hours, enroute
to that place after an over Sunday
visit in Murray.
C. T. Peacock and family and
Frank A. Cloidt and family were
over Sunday visitors in Lincoln at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Kaffenberger and" family, motoring
to the capital city.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Adam Meisinger of near Cedar
Creek, was in the city today for a
few hours, attending to some mat
ters of business with the merchants.
Mrs. Jack Davis and children re
turned home this afternoon from the
Beautiful Walking
Doll Contest
IS ON IN FULL BLAST
Come in and boost for your favorite candidate. The
following is the list of entrants and standings to date:
Alice Harris.. v 89,804 '
Josephine Janda 87,230
iMary Wynn 84,500
Ramona Meisinger .58,760
Delores Kaffenberger 58,745
Ruth Shoemaker 54,535
Dorothy Rohrdanz 48,995
Ida Egenberger 46,280
Katherine Hirz 42,325
0 Anna May Sandin. . . 28,875
Leola Hirz 28,755
Mary Jane Mark 24,620
Dorothy Holmes : .23,465
Esther Lohnes : .22,820
Jessie Craig 21,860
Katherine Hough 21,860
Amy Elliott 21,860
Alice Stone r. ........ 1 9,785
Winifred Rainey j 18,785
Gertrude Vallery : 18,620
Dorothy Mason : 17,685
Edna Klinger 17,630
Vernetta McCullock . .r 17,360
Marie Hunacek , ;. 1 5,920
Jean Fitch s 14,725
Mary Claus 1 4,660
Margaret McCarty 14,620
Ruth Holcomb . . . . . 13,780
Ruth Marie Wiles 13,765
Irma Mayfield ..13,570
Edna Rummerfield . ,t. . . 1 2,985
Ruth Pickett i 2,860
Amelia Kief . .12,680
He! en Koubek . . . 12,575
M adeline Helen Wiles 12,545
Agnes LeMon v . 1 2,490
Jeanelte Snyder 1 2,420
Rosine Ripple .12,340
Ruth Sitzman 12,190
Emily Stava .12,060
Ona Graves .11,950
Marie Padcmos .11,870
Mlidred Murray ,., ..11,760
Mary Ann Hadraba 1 1,520
M
F ANGER
'S
west, where they have been enjoy
ing a short visi twith relatives and
friends.
C. A. Gauer of near Cedar Crock
braved the snow storm today v
came in to look after soni. business
matters of importance witu the mer
chants. Mrs. Homer Shrader of near Mur
ray, who is here visiting at the A. C.
Mutz home, was among those going
to Omaha this morning .where the
is taking treatment of a specialist :n
that city.
Clark Gapen of Hyattville. Wyom
ing, who has been visiting at the O -
car Gapen home and with other rel
atives and friends in this vicinity,
departed this afternoon for the west
pnd will stop for a short visit at
Arapahoe with relatives before re
turning to his home.
ADMINISTRATORS' PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned administrators of
the estate of J. R. Vallery will offer
for sale at public auction at the
home farm of the late J. K. Vallery,
eight miles southwest of Platts
mouth. one mile east of Eight Mile
Grove church, and four and one-half
miles northwest of Murray, on Mon
day. January 3rd, the following de
; scribed property:
i One team geldings. S-ll years.
; weight 3000; 1 team mares, 10 years
: old, weight 2800; 1 gray horse,
smooth mouth, weight 1400; 1 bay
horse. 11 years old. weight 1400; 1
bay horse, smooth mouth. wei?4:t
;1300; 1 bay gelding, " years old,
.weight 1350; 1 bay mare, smooth
mouth, weight 1250; 1 team bay
mares. 7-8 years, weight 2200; 1
i black mare, smooth mouth, weight
I 1000; 1 bay mare, smooth mouth,
! weight 1100; 1 team geldings, com
i ing 4 years, weight 2000; 1 bay
i horse, coming 6 years old. weight
900; 1 black mare, coming 6 years,
I weight 1100; one bay gelding, corn
ling 4 years, weight 900; 1 saddle
j mare, six colts, one mare.
I Twelve dozen White Leghorn S.
jc. hens, five cows with calf by Her
j ford bull, eleven head of two-year-old
heifers; two calves, one two-year-old
Whiteface bull.
: Ten Duroc-Jersey gilts, bred to
i Duroc-Jersey boar, two Dm co-Jersey
boars, ten stock hogs.
One corn elevator, one press drill,
one corn planter, one corn binder.
; one manure spreader, one grain bind
jer, two sulky plows, one 3-section
harrow, one grain, seeder, three sets
of work harness, four sets buggy
Ifnrness, three sleds, two buggies,
one wagon and rack, three lumber
3 I wagons, one mowing machine, one
V. A 1 .1 , A 1 1
; nay iudutT, uuu wuuu Siiw, iwowaiK-
j ing cultivators, two riding listers,
one disk, one stalk cutter, two rid-
ing cultivators, one 2-row machine,
one corn drill, one gasoline engine,
'one steam engine, 10 h. p., one steel
I water tank, some timothy hay in
mow, and numerous other articles,
j Sale begins at 10:00 o'clock.
.Lunch served at noon.
j Terms of Sale: A credit of four
j to six months will be given on sums
over $10, purchaser giving note
wjth approved security bearing
eight per cent interest from date. of
sale. All sums under $10 cash in
hand. All property must be setth-4
for before being , removed from tafc
premises. ' vi
F. E. Schlater and fc
Geo. O. Dovey, Clerks.
RjjW. It. Young. Auctioneer.
JOHN S. VALLERY,
Administrators.
The Nebraska fcrm bureau feder
ation, which inaugurated an active
membership campaign on October 25 1
now has a total membership of ap- j
proximately 15.000 in the seventeen !
countries that have been canvassed, I
according to state ' headquarters.
A? out sixty men have been canvas-
r inr momlifivcli ino HurilC that Tlf- 1
!od working in three groups and
revering three counties each week.
Active campaigning was called off
this week, to be 'resumed cn Janu
ary 10. 4r.
Seventeen counties have conduct
ed the initial canvass producing a
total membership of 14.199, includ
ing Frontier county which has not
yet made a complete report. In the
sixteen counties completely report
ed an average membership of S52
id- county has been obtained in
the initial drives and this is being
added to daily by follow up work
ers who call upon those whom it
was impossible to see on the first
drive.
Also in many counties bad roads
hampered the initial membership
drive. This is particularly true of
Lancaster, Madison and fcaune coun
ties. That is another Idling that
will mean a constantly increasing
membership in these counties, so
Ihut it is a safe prediction, accord
ing to state headquarters to say
i hat the Nebraska membership is
mlly going to average 1,000 farm
bureau members per county.
Of the sixteen counties already
solicited, Buffalo county leads with
r membership of 1,337, followed by
Hamilton with 1.1S9. Dawson with
1.129 an dSeward with 1.007. Itich
rrdson county with 90S failed by
two memberships to reach the 1.000
mark. The results of the initial
drives in other counties were Polk
,S23. Saline 825. Clay 204. Lancas
ter 765. Fillmore 740. Thuivton
':5".. llnll 010, Madison 545. Dakota
495, Cass 835 and Red Willow 710.
'rentier county which is not com
plete now has 725.
The counties already canvassed
.re representative of nearly all sec
ti ;TS of the state, and they give a
v ry fair estimate of what the final
membership strength of 'he Nebras
ka, farm bureau federation should
1 6. Ourf the ninety-four counties
in Nebraska approximately twenty
: re sparsely populated and devoted,
tn ::r:;zing. and will probably not be
'-.'roughly canvassed during the
I re en t year.
This leaves seventy-four counties
which on ihn basis of those already
canvassed should produce a total
mbership for th-state of between
f,5.Q0 and 70.000. It is to be pre
sumed that as ihc farm bureau be
ecmos better known throughout the
state that organization work will al
so be easier than it has been in the
counties canvassed since organiza"
t'on work commenced. October 25.
r:i this basis Nebraska's member-
hi' on the basis of percentage of
its farming population is bound te,
compare favorably with the thirty-
seven states which have already
completed the canvasses.
The s-diedula of counties' an
nounced last week by the Nebraska
farm bureau federation in which
membership campaigns would be
held early in the coming year has
been considerably changed. The or
iginal schedule included many west
ern Nebraska counties. The new
schedule switches the early cam
paigns to the eastern portion of the
state where it is presumed at that
time cf year weather conditions will
be more favorable than in the west.
It
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS.
While the opportunity is here take
full advantage of it to purchase your
ladies rnady-to-wear garments at the
I M. Fanger store at 33 1-3 ppr cent
.discount from the previous price.
! You can also secure ttie opportunity
of securing the extra votes in the dell
.contest and help out the little ladies.
"WHERE YOUR DOLLAR DOES DOUBLE DUTY"
Plattsmoulh, Nebraska.
! Everything for Xmas decorations
may be found at the Journal office.
! FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
CASS CO. FARM
BUREAU NOTES
Annual meeting of Cass l ouniy
Farm Bureau will be held at Weep
ing Water. Monday, December 27,
at 1:30. Mr. Boomer of the Exten
sion Department, will give an ad
dress. His specialty is marketing.
Annual election of officers, and a del
egate to meet with State Farm Bu
bors. Important: I will be at the Coun
ty Agents' Conference from Decem-i
her 28th to January 1st.
Yes they can: Any farm that can
afford a silo can afford a bath room
and a septic-tank sewerage disposal
system. Any farm that can afford a
cream separator can afford a wash
ing machine. Any farm that can
support pumping and storage facili
ties for the live stock can afford run
ning water, hot and cold, in the
house. Any farm that can afford
self-feeders for tho cnttle can afford
vacuum cleaners and electric-saving
-devices for the women. Any farm
that can justify binders, silage cut
lers, hayforks, pumping engines,
shredders, side-delivery rakes, corn
bi.i vrsters, potato planters, and fine
ly cpiipped barns can afford every
modern convenience for making the
home a good place for women to live,
work, rear children, and develop in
hem the love for farm life. Herbert
Quick. ' ' '
Farm Bureau Campaign: This
campaign has been a success; at the
Kickft' meeting ws a large crowd,
almost 4 00. The total membership
now is almost 900 and probably will
reach 1,000 by the last t( next week.
L. R. SNIPES.
Co. Agri. Agt.
SEND IN NAilSS OF NEEDY
Gifts that
Last!
Such important pro
jects in world history as
explorations, wars, cru
sades, changes in govern
ment, etc., have been
either financed or caused
by Jewels, the
"Gifts that Last!"
Today, as then, they
are the most cherished
possession, combining ut
most beauty with great
value in compact form.
Is it any wonder they
are sought after?
i
Pure Bred Buff Orphington cock-4
rels. Phone 4131.
Anyone knowing t he names of
needy families at this Christmas time
J are requested to call phone No. 400
; nd give the names ot tue tamuies (
3. A. McELWAIN
Jeweler
Main St., between 4th and 5th
3X
infer Wearables of Quality and
Distinction!
KIMBALL DOCTOR
HELD FOR DEATH
Coroner's Jury Finds Him Negligent ,
in Administration of Pow- j
erful Drug.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 21. A ver
dict that Dr. W. K. Mylar, formerly
of Kimball. Neb., was "criminally re
sponsible'' for the death of August
U. Johnson, 27, railroad fireman, un
til recently of Burlington, la., who
died in Mylar's efnee Sunday after
noon about twenty minutes after the
physician had administered an injec
tion of arsphenamine, also known as
salvarsan, was returned this after
noon by a. conorer's jury.
The jury made its finding of crim
inal responsibility "by reason of the
negligent and careless manner in
which said drug was prepared for ad
ministration." The jury heard evidence by two
physicians who performed an autopsy
on Johnson's body, which included
(he statement that Johnson possibly
was not a sufferer from the virulent
blood disease foT which "salvarsan is
a specific." " The- physicians also "tes
tified regarding two forms of salvar
son. one of the older form known as
"G06" and the other an improvement
on the older form which is known
as neosalvarsan or "914".
The testimony was to the efTect
that is salvarsan were administered
as neosalvarsan, the result might be
disastrous.
Dr. Mylar previously had testified
that he used for Johnson salvarsan
of a different manufacturer from
that he hai been accustomed to us
ing, and that he had not noticed
whether there were any directions
regarding the method of administra
tion on the container. Prosecuting
Attorney C. E. Lane, after a confer
ence .witb-.Coroner Clyde Early and
the coroner's jury, announced that
he would not. proceed to any action
in the case until he had received a
report of an autopsy on Johnson's
body performed by physicians other
than the two who had acted for the
coroner.
THIRTY-THREE AND ONE
THIRD PER CENT DISCOUNT
A?, a special feature at the M.
Fanger store every article of ladies
ready-to-wear garments in the store
is being offered at thirty-three and
one-third per cent discount. Also ex
tra votes in the big doll contest. Get
busy as the time is short for this
big bargain offer.
Not so many people keep diaries,
but for those who do, the Journal
has secured an assortment of the
well-known "Standard" line, which
are now on sale.
Get your Xmas seals, 'boxes, and
cord at the Journal office.
Constantly we have been
adding to our stocks until
now we feel that we have a
very respective showing of
all that is very desirable and
sought after in this season's
Clothing styles. Smart lines
and dependable fabrics char
acterize each offering.
Suits and Goals Arc Artfully
Designed and Warm
The garments which are not luxuriously fur trimmed
have embroideries, clever pocket arrangements and con
vertible collars to distinguish them. They are all tempt
ing values at their present low marking.
Suits Reduced from
30 to GO" ,
Goats Reduced from
3Q to 4!
IO
The Ladies Toggery
FRED P. BUSCH, Manager
FOR SALE
The large frame livery barn and
feed sheds, known as the Sam G.
Smith Garage, Plattsmouth, Neb. A
good chance to get some good barn
material cheap. Mail your offer to
Sam G. Smith, Plainview, Texas.
FOR SALE.
A plat book of Cass
$12.50 for immediate sale,
the Journal office.
county,
Call at
tf-d.
Daily Journal, 15c per week.
Buy your toys now at the Popular
Variety Store.
An elegant line of Xmas Creeting
cards at the Journal office at any
price you want to pay from one cent
to fifty cents each.
You will find Just the doll she
wants at the Popular Variety Store.
Look them over.
Your Christmas cards are now
ready for you at the Journal cfucc.
at the Journal Office!
VOULLTHNK WINTER
1 S A TR&AT
t-tr
IF YOU GET
THE PROPER
HEAT
r l
PER)
I J
in order that their cases may be as- j
tisted. , - .
J. F. WARGA. Exalted Iluler .
B. P. O. E. No. 73 a :
Warca'sQiilePuwh
Cold weather's your friend
if you warm up to it in the
right kind of fashion. See
that the plumbing in your
house is placed in a ser
viceable condition or rather
let us see to it for you.
Now, this is important. Let
us hear from you by re
turn mail or phone us.
The Big Cass County Paper
House, where you will find
ALL the Paper Goods for
Christmas.
Just a few reminders of the many
articles we carry:
Fancy box paper from 25c up to $5.00.
A complete line of Seals and Stickers.
Photo albums from $1.00 up to $5.00.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
I We have the largest and best line we have ever offer
ed, including cards suitable for every member of the
family and at prices ranging from lc to 50c each.
Artificial flowers and baskets
Decorations of ALL kinds
Christmas tree ornaments
Christmas bells ad tinsil
Christmas candles
Book ends and books.
Denison's Crepe Paper and Napkins in all Christmas
designs. Suitable for your home and table decorations.
FANCY BOXES IN WHICH TO
PLACE YOUR PRESENTS
I How much more attractive and pleasing your gifts
can be made by placing them in holly boxes. All sizes!
Books! Books! Books!
Popular copyrights, late fiction and books of all
kinds for the "kiddies" as well as the grown-ups are
now on display and await your approval and selection.
You will find the prices right on this entire line. We
believe we have the most complete line of children s
books that you will find in the city this season. Call
early and make your selection for they are going fast.
Tissue Paper and Ribbons
Diaries for 1921
Calendar Pads and Stands.
i
4M
The Jousraa
i
