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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1921)
MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1921. PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL HE PRICE for I OFtl6tHES The price cf our dry cleaning cuts iTcwn the price of clothes. Dainty Dorothy says that she has found out that wo taks nest excellent care of the gar ments tntm-tcd to us and that our charges should make friends for this house. Oar dyeing proves satisfactory, as we use the latest approved methods and the best dyes. Goods Called for and Delivered EistazmiziiHa f'HONu ViTr: ' OPPOSITE i b 6 M9U0U!?NAL OFFICE Albert Flckler of Stanton, Ne braska, arrived this afternoon from his home and will enjoy a visit in this city with relatives and friends; for a short time. John G. Wunderlich of Nehawka. was in the city today for a few hours visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans, and also to attend to some matters at the court house. County Commissioner G. L. Farley returned this afternoon from Lin coln, where with the remaining members of the county board, he has been in conference with the state engineer. The commissioners held a meeting on the road question at Eagle the middle of the week and from there went on into Lincoln for a conference. REJECT THE FIVE PUBLIC SALE! DAY PLAN OF WORK PUBLIC SALES. The undersigned will sell at Pub lic Auction on the A. L. Decker farm, W. R. Young, the Cass county auc tioneer, is announcing the following sales throughout this portion of Iowa and Nebraska. Mr. Young has had Result of Vote Over Enrlinirton Svs- !one aud one-half miles east and two great success in his chosen line of .Result 01 Vote Uver iJUriington ays- ; miiaB work and has secured some splendid :rii!cs north of Union, four miles cuth and two miles east of Murray, cn The proposal that had been made Fridav January 21st j j tem Points to Fact That Propo sition Was Rejected. liv thp iftnr1nnrtfrc of tht Hurling'- i ton at Chicago relatives to cutting 1 The following described property: the working days to five a week and eliminating the cutting off of any RANK ELECTS ITS OFFICERS FOR YEAR Farmers State Bank of This City Re- Elect Officers of Past Year Declare a Dividend. LIVE STOCK i m ...4- n .1 a a i , , . i-uir nuues, 4 years oiu, wi. iiuu, uiui. emiuujrcs uuuuB wis pim broWB to work; black ,ftare coming 4 tightening period, seems to have suf- vMll o1f, ,v t An(i -,,n,f- bav mar(. U years old. wt. 15-VC."in foal by 'jac; 'bay irrare, O-yeurs old, wt. i ! ' broke; sorrel' mare, coming 3 LOCAL NEWS From Tliursday's Daily. Mrs. V. K. Propst was :unong those goluc to Omaha this morning to visit for the day looking after some mat ters of business. Col. W. R. Young, the crack Xe-l;r;-.. Ka auctioneer. departed this morning on the early morning Bur lington train for Havelock. where he was called 0:1 some matters of busi ness. Mrs. Trunk Adair, of Springfield, who ha been here visiting at the hoir.e of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Ar cher, and with other relatives and fri'nds. departed this morning for her home. IT. II. Spangler and wife came in this morning from their home near the city and departed on the early Burlington train for Omaha, where they visited for the day, looking after seme matters of business. Frank J. Davis, of Broken Bow. formerly one of the well known resi dtrJs of near Weeping Water, was a visitor in the city ever night at the. home of his brother, Searl S. Davis, departing ihis morning for Omaha. From Friday's Dally. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Farmers State Bank of this citv was held at the bank build ing on Wednesday evening and the business affairs of the institution discussed as well as officers selected for the ensuing year. This bank, which is the youngest in the city, has enjoyed a very good year and the usual dividend was de clared on the stock for the benefit of the stockholders and while the con ditions throughout the country have not been the best in the past few months, the bank has showed splen did results in the increasing volume of business. The officers were all re-elected to their positions and will serve for the ensuing vear. the following being selected: T. M. Patterson, president. NA. J. Schafer, vice-president. J. L.. Meisinger and Miss Verna Hatt, assistant cashiers. GIVE ANNUAL BANQUET. The Woman's Reading Club of Al vo. which is one of the features of entertainment and progress in the field of lietrature in the rustling town of Alvo, have done much to fur nish reading of an excellent class for the homes of that place, and are doing a work, meriting the approba tion of all who are desiring the best in any community, have as one of the features of their years work an an nual banquet at which the husbands lovers, and others of the sterner sex are invited to be present and enjoy the best things in the eatable line which the fair land can afford. Last Thursday the annual gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs M. C. Keefer. when almost all of the people of Alvo gathered and there "all went as merry as a marriage bell, with merriment reigning su preme. It made a heavy draft on the business of the town, as some of the places had to be closed to allow the attendance of those who would not have missed the gathering for a good deal, but this only added to the suc cess and interest. They sure had a great time. ANOTHER CCGLIZER ATHLETE A few weeks ago the splendid foot-ball record of Arthur CoglizeT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Coglizer. for : of Iowa, was published in these col- From Friday,' Daily. r-nnk Vallrry, the land agent, was among tlio-e going to Omaha this af ternoon, where he was called on some matters of business. 'Irs. Robert H. Kiesche of Sioux City. Iova, who has been a guest at the F?. Luke's rectory with the Leet? family, departed this afternoon her heme. ninins. Will's brother Oscar and wife P. A. Hild of near Mynard. was in Jf Gering. Neb., also have a son who the citv today for a few hours at- 18 winning laureis in iooioan ana tending to some matters of business other athletic lines. This is the sec nnd visitine with his friends in the ond boy of the family, Howard. He count v seat. I played left half on the Gering high school team the past season; wa jalso the kicking artist for the team, P?Q5I ?ll5CI fADCf makin Place kicks for goals from Wl v?i VMt Oi VNI tnc :;. and 40 -yard lines. He is a good runner, doing 100 yards in 10 seconds flat and in one football game made seven touchdowns. Altogether he made 57 points for his team dur ing the season. The team itself made 207 points against opponents' T7, winning three games and a tie out of six games played. Weeping Wat er Republican These cap the climax at We have about 200 men's fur band caps in all sizes, priced from $1.50 to $2.25-they're up to you at the unheard of pre-war price of NOW IN GERMANY. 50c If you need a good warm work cap now is your chance, so get busy. Tl. A - r r it i lie vjc overalls are about a thing oi the past. We nave on ly about one dozen pairs left in 30 and 32 length smali waist. Today we put CARHARTTS overalls on sale at $2.25 for suspender back and $2.50 for the high back. Kdward F. Maybee of this city, who j recently enlisted in the U. S. army, ; it- now stationed at Coblenz. Germany, (according to a letter written by Ed to his friends here. He states that the trip from New York was not very rough, but two rather severe storms were encountered that made a part of the trip not very "much enjoyed. The replacement detachment to which Ed was attached was landed at Antwerp. Belgium, and where they entrained for the trip to the Rhine, area, where they are to be assigned to the regular units stationed there and to relieve the other members of the army of occupation that are to be sent home. Edward states that the trip from Antwerp to Coblenz was a great ex perience and took him through a por tion of Europe that he had never seen before as his previous exper ience had been confined to the west ern French coast country. He had intended to enlhst in the calvary but instead was assigned to the medical corps of the army. Tlie address of Mr. Maybee is A, P. O. 927 A. F. in G. All zoft collars 25 c, 35c and Arrow DeLux 50c. ISAAC WILES ILL. The announcement is made- of the eerious illness of Isaac Wiles, one of the pioneer residents of Cass coun ty, and who is now living near Min ature, Neb., with a son. Mr. Wiles is ninety years of age and is report ed to be suffering from a very severe cold and which at his age makes his condition quite serious. fered defeat. The matter was laid before the i members of the various railroad shop crafts over the system, by the heads of the unions and a vote taken on the matter in every local and the result transmitted to Chicago. In this city as well as at a number of places over the system the men vot ed to accept the shorter working hours in preference to having any of their number laid off during the winter months, but the general re sult has been against the proposi tion. The rejection by the organiza tions of the proposition will mean that the recent layoff order that was received over the system will stand and a large number will cease labor tomorrow in this city as well as at other points where there are rail road shops located. It had been hoped in this city that the general result would be favorable to the pro position made by the Burlington, which while it would result in a sav ing of operating expenses ho the company would divide the loss cf time so that it would not work a hardship on any of the employes, whereas the layoff will put a num ber out of employment for an indef inite period. j years1 old, wt. 1300;- bay mare, 4 years old, wt. 1100. broke; one mule, i coming 2 years old, good one; pair Iteming 2-year-old geldings, i One Cuernsey cow, 4 years old, 'fresh soon; one Jersey cow, 4 years J old, giving milk; one red cow, G years oiu. fresh soon; one red cow, 5 years old, calf at side; two red cows, 4 years old, fresh soon; one red cow, 5 years old, giving milk; two choice heifers, to be fresh soon; one heifer calf from Guernsey cow; one heifer calf from Jersey cow; five head of bred Poland China brood sows. FARM MACHINERY One John Deero planter, nearly new; one broadcast seeder; one hay rack and wagon; one Acme binder; one McCormick binder; one swing ing wood say", in good shape; one 2-row machine; one washing ma chine; one U-burner oil stove; also ::ome good horse collars and other articles too numerous to mention. MAN IS INJURED BY FRIGHTENED HORSES Fred Deikman, of Near Murdock, Has Close Call from Serious Injury a Few Days Ago A very close call from serious in jury occurred a few days ago near Murdock when Fred Deikman, a res ident of that locality, was trampled by a frightened horse. Mr. Deikman was engaged in dragging some logs from a grove situated on the west side of the Rock Island railroad tracks, and a short distance from his home. To remove the logs to the Deikman home it was necessary to take them some distincp and to cross under the concrete bridge over which the railroad tracks ran. While the unfortunate man was in the act of driving through the cul vert, a train approached nt a good rate of speed and frightened the horse that was being used to haul the logs. The animal commenced to jump around and knocked Mr. Deik man down, kicking and lacerating him quite badly and the injured man was stretched unconscious on the roadway where he whs later found. , Mr. Deikman suffered a great many, bruises and cuts on the head anil; body, but is now able to be out and j around but still very sore from his experience with the irate horse. Sale Begins at 12:30 0'Clock Sharp TERMS OF SALE All sums of ?25 and under, cash in hand. Over that amount a credit i f tour months will be given, pur chaser giving note with approved tecurity bearing nine per cent inter est from date of sale. All property must bo settled for before being re moved from the premises. T. BECKER MORTON work and has secured some splendid results both for the persons holding the sale and in getting some good bargains for the purchasers. Jan. 15 Frank Anderson, Poland China, Pacific Junction. Jan. IS Wm. Wood, Nebraska City Jan. 21 Edgar Morton, Union. Jan. 22 J. S. Rough, Nehawka. Jan. 24 Richter Bros., Murray. Jan. 25 Geo. H. Stoehr, Mynard. Jan. 26 Wm. Krager, Mynard. Jan. 27 O. Pollock, Hampshire sale, Fremont. . Jan. 28-29 J. A. Middleton, Du roc sale, Brunswick. Jan. 20 Chris Murray, Mynard. r Feb. Feb. Dunbar. Feb. Feb. Feb. ray. Feb. Water. Feb. Feb. 1 Joe Youngquist, Avoca 2 Wm. J. Worth, Duroc, 3 Henry Renter, Dunbar. 4 Ora Davis. Murray. 5 Engelkemier Bros., Mur- 7 J. C. Loveless, Weeping i J. U It. YOUNG. Auctioneer. J. M. PATTERSON, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE! RUHGE-DIIXER Last Wednesday, January 5th, Walter Ruhge and Miss Mabel Diller. accompanied by L. A. Diller. father of the young lady, boarded the Mis souri Pacific for Nebraska City, where they procured a license to wed and were made man and wife by County Judge Bischof. From Nebras ka City they went to Lincoln and returned the latter part of the week to Avoca. Miss Mabel is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Diller of the Diller cafe, and is one of the popular young ladies of this city, the is a graduate of the Weeping Water high school, but on account of ill health was unable to continue in her school work. Mr. Ruhge is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Ruhge, living west of town. As he was born and reared here we are sure he needs no introduction to the readers of the Republican. He has been engaged in farming and expects to farm the home place the coming year. We wish the young people all the goM fortune and happine ;s possible in their married life. Weening Water Republican. UNDERGOES OPERATION. Col. C. M. Hubncr of the Nebraska City News, and one of the veteran democratic newspaper men of the state has for the past week been at the Presbyterian hospital in Omaha, where he was operated on in the hopes of giving him relief from his suffering. The operation seems to have been quite successful and Col. Hubncr was reported to be reoting easily at the latest advices from Om aha. The many friends of Mr. Milli ner in Cass county will learn of his illness with regret and trust that ho may soo;i be in the harness and as sisting in the conduct of the paper which he has been connected for a number of years. The undersigned will offer for sale rt public auction, on the C. II. Boe deker farm 4V2 miles west, Vz mile i.orth of Murray, and 1 mile wes jiud 6 miles north of Nehawka, on Monday, January 24th, 1921. the fol lowing described property, to-wit: Sale commencing at 10:00 a .in. Horses 1 black team of horses, 6 and 7 years old. wt. 2900; 1 gray team of horse. 4 years old. wt. 2S00; 1 sorrel team 'of horses, o years old, wt. 2-iOO; 1 bay team of horses, 10 and 11 years old, wt. 3000; 1 gray I.crse, 12 years old. wt. 1400; 1 gray m.'.re, 12 years old, wt. 1350; 1 bay :t. tie, smooth mouth, wt. 1250; 1 b; y Iimsc, 2 years old; 1 bay horse, 1 year old; one bay mure, 2 years old. Farming Implements Ono set 1 1-:; inch harness, two sets 11-2 inch harness, three sots 1 :'.-4 Inch liar :it:;s, one set buggy harness, one sin ?:! harness, two farm wagons, one 'jv wheel wagon, one John Deere wr.gon, one bob sled, one topless bug gy, one top buggy, one hay rack, two three-row stalk cutters, one Janes ville disc. 16x10, two P. & O. wide Head listers, one Case two-row ma chine, one Overland riding cultiva tor, one John Deere riding cultiva tor, one Perfection riding cultivator, (no Hummer riding cultivator, two 'ongueless cultivators, one McCor mick mower, one Johnston mower. one McCormick rake, one Deer in't binder (seven root), one Acme binder (t foot), two John ieero stag gangs (12 inch), one valking plow (12 inch), one John "onre corn planter, one three-section I. arrow, one Van Brunt grain drill '12 disc), one Marseilles corn ele vator, one Newton fanning mill, one ViVtor feed grinder, one disc sharp ener, one tank heater, one single hoi? corn sheller. Cows Five cows, will be fresh soon; three bull calves, one year old; two heifer calves, ore year old; one Shorthorn bull, three years old; three suckling calves. Oscar Nai'.or will serve lunch from Iiis wagon on the grounds. Terms: All accounts amounting to not over $10. cash. Amounts ex- cecHng $10. four months time will be given with approved securityat nine per cent interest. RICHTER BROS. Owners. Col. W. II. Young, Auctioneer. W. G. Boedeker, Clerk. 8 Wm. Schwalrn, Louisville 9 Chilcott Bros., Hamp shire. Wisner. Feb. 10 Andy Loveless, Union. Feb. 11 Carl Schroder, Hamp shire sale, Avoca. Feb. 11 Pollard Bros., Hampshire sale, at night. Feb. 12 Ray Pollard, Hampshire pale, Nehawka. Feb. 14 T. Krohel, Nebraska City Feb. 15 Simon Gruber sale c all personal property and his 234 acres of land two miles west and ona mile north of Union, at public auction. Feb. 16 S. Ray Smith, Mynard. Feb. 17 Phil Becker, at 9:30 a. m.. sharp, Plattsmouth. Feb. 17 Shaffer Bros., Duroc sale 1:30 p. m., Nehawka. Feb. 18 John Kunz, Otoe City. Feb. 19 A. O. Ramge. Poland China bred sow sale to be held in the Gochenour barn at Plattsmouth. Feb. 21 J. W. Tulene, Mynard. Feb. 22 F. T. Wilson. Murray. Feb. 23 Rudolph Heil, Cedar Creek. Feb. 24 Liugren & Nider, Hamp shire sale. Fairbury. Neb. Feb. 25 Theo Hendricks, Hamp shire sale. Diller, Neb. Feb. 28 J. Vallery, Jr., Mynard. Mar. 5 A. C. Tulene, Plattsmouth. BOX CAR ROBBED NEAR GLENW00D MONDAY NIGHT ENJOYED A FINE TIME FOR SALE. A plat book of Cass 212.50 for immediate sale, the Journal office. county. Call at tf-d. The Presbyterian ladies' auxiliary were entertained very pleasantly at the church parlors on Wednesday af ternoon, Mesdames W. C. Tippeus. William Scbmidtmann and William Hunter being the hoetc:;ses of the oc casion. This was the first meeting following the Christmas vacation and the ladies enjoyed to the fullest the pleasures of the day. The plans of the coming year were discussed and the greatest of enthusiasm shown. Duriug the afternoon dainty refresh ments were served that added to the enjoyment of the event. UNDERGOES OPERATION. h'rnm Thursday's Hally. This morning Mrs. Otto Pitz was operated on at the oitice of Dr. H. C Leojv;! dfor the removal of her ton ; ils'iuvl, ailnoiils andthe operation pri.yid'very succesfuli and the- pa tieij); ,riturntd houcf.reeling much i iiijntff(l. -jiit -.. ' HAS PLEASANT, : JIEETING. . The service class of the Christian church was entertained on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. F. ("lark, and a large number of the members were present" to take part in the pleasant evening that had been arranged for them by the hostr e-:s. the evening was spent in uis- tussing the plans for the coming year. During the evening dainty .refresh-r men is were served that added to the The section men found bunch of merchandise, shoes and hosiery, be si'Je the track about a mile east of town Tuesday morning and brought ti e same at once to the depot and special Burlington detective agent Johnson of Pacific Junction, wps noti fied and took charge of the case. The invoice with the goods would indi cate that it had been shipped from Chicago to Denver. The property re covered was valued at approximately 5100. It is supposed by tire authori ties that the car had been burglariz ed while in transit and that the goods hrd been thrown out with the expec tation of a partner picking them up or that the miscreant had intended to return and get them but had fail ed to do so. Just how much had been taken will not be known for certain until the bill of goods reaches Us destination. Glen wood Opinion. The NEW EDI Th Phnruvfranh itiith a Soul A.' c-3 SON- - f IT What Edison did during the War THE official announcement is out. Ask us for your copy of "What Edison Did During the War." Write for it, if you can't call. It tells how Edison left; his home and business and went to sea, how Edison's "Yankee magic" foiled the German submarines. The bulletin tells many other things Edison did while Chairman of the Naval Consulting Board. It explains how Edison kept the price of his phonograph, at bed rock during an era of high costs and soaring prices. Since 1914 the New Edison has advanced in price less than 15 and part of this is war tax. This bulletin also describes the Bud get Plan, which makes it possible for every home to enjoy the benefits of good music without feeling the financial outlay. Weyrich & Hadraba wwwfSKS?? Watch fr th mnntumcememt of Mr. Edintm'i New Research 1 FOR SALE Light Brahma cockrels. Largest variety of domestic fowls, $3.00. Postoflice box 425, Plattsmouth. Tel ephone 381. 4t sw Read the Journal want-ads. Duroc Jerseys for Sale. A fw more of those fine Duroc Jersey boars for sale at $45 dollars each. ALBERT YOUNG. When You Are Bilious To promote a healthy action of the liver and correct the disorders caus ed by biliousness Chamberlain's Tab lets are excellent. Try them and see how quickly they give you a relish for your food and banish that dull stupid feeling. A. C. SHALLENBERGER SPEAKS AT T0PEKA Topcka, Kas. stock producer square deal in tion today, A. , Jan. 13. The live is failing to get a the economic situa C. Shallenbcrger of Alma, Neb., declared today in an address before the Kansas Agricul tural convention here. The topic of Mr. Shallenberger's address was "The Cattle Situation as a National Problem." See the Journal's linr of diaries before buying yours for 1921. M pswsr I'm li "Famous Wherever Corn Grows" Established 1851 Incorporated 1867 The Cylinder Machines BUILT TO SHELL HUSKED CORN HAS TONSILS REMOVED Phone S89- Schulhof, J. piano Fro'ti Friday's Daily. This inci-ntni: Loiuis Kradv was operated on by Dr. II. C. Leopold for the removM of his tonsils and the ordeal proved very successful in giv ing U'.h roues man reliet from his tuner. ! sore tonsils and throat that have dw. tten bothering him of late. The Joliet Cylinder Corn Shellers possess all the advantages of other cyl inder corn shellers and are free from their defects. They do not require a man to stand behind them in the dust to keep back the unshelled ears of corn. In fact, these shellers are as nearly automatic as any machines can be that require adjustment for different kinds of work. We have these shellers in stock. Come in and look them over. PHONE NO. 1 T. H- Pollock arage, ":- ":- PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. 5. 1