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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1921)
MONDAY, JANUARY 2VH PAGE FOtm PLATTSMOT7TH SEMI-WEEKI? JOURNAL 1 CONDEMN HIGH PRIG i Cbe plattsmoutb lowvnal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Iostofflce, IMattsmoutli. Neb., as second-class mail matter ED STOCK FOODS R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION YEAR ADVANCE PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN 1 1 Prominent Hog Raiser Says Prices Charged Are Unwarranted Makes His Own Ho? Food, With Estter Results. The fact remains that the modern Miss isn't as bad as she's painted. :o: Sermons are being transmitted by telephone. Wanted: A new alibi. -0:0- Boston has 20 cemeteries, all but three of which might be called old. -:o: Great Britain is using its obsolete warships as laboratories for the foot and mouth disease. :o: More than 1.000 tons of tomato seeds are thrown away annually by Congress is beat upon all govern ment forces but its own. : o : Spain devotes more than 3,500,000 acres of land to live culture. 0:0 Boston has police women whose duty it is to patrol Boston Commons. o : o northern pulping plants. :o: Wedding gifts for dowerless brides are presented by the authorities of several towns in England. :o: Whisky in bond requires a strong er bond than anybody has yet been able to make to hold it there. Harding is embarrassed by too much cabinet material in his work shop. :o: France has a deficit of from 300, 000 to 400.000 ton sof fresh meat yearly. :o: Disarmament is impossible." Re member the once wore. Ions hatpins women -0.0- -:o:- So far as Cal. Coolidge is con cerned, he Is perfectly willing to "just walk in and hang up his hat." :o: From all indications there will be need of Uncle Sam floating some loans for American citizens before long. n :o: Leaf tobacco is selling at five cents per pound or less, but the nickel ci gar is still only a dream of pre-war days. ' :o: We are informed that Berlin is Included in new territory acquired by Russia are more than 10,000,000 acres of forests. 0:0 Partial payments puzzle the av erage school boy and the older he gets the more they worry him. :o: It is figured that it would take three years before a soldier can be "getting the war that. back was to normal." intended to -:o: If you discover people pleasure in anything, take Though prevent fiut'ing it a-. .-ay considered 100 per :o cent efficient. the idea of the from them that's reformer. :o: The political situationo in Cuba is reported to be clearing. It now has only one president in office and two claimants. :o: : , A bai.krupt Austrian prince ac cepted a job as editorial writer for a Vienna paper. That means he is still broke. :o: Austria has again collapsed, ac cording to the press dispatches. Aus tria knows how it feels "when a fellow needs a friend." :o: "What will take ink stains out of a rose colored, gingham dress?" asks a woman subscriber. It can be done with a pair of scissors. 0:0 Chicago hotels have cut prices 20 per cent. It is now possible to go up and ask the clerk a civil question and escape with a charge somewhat les3 than $10. " c. The suspicion that there's little real tobacco in some cigars is strengthening by the fact that the reduction in Kentucky burley hasn't affected their prices. :o: There's one bit of consolation about the numerous by McKelvie. The turns loose soon find into the penitentiary. :o: They are recounting the vote in that Ford-Newberry senatorial con test in Michigan, and both candi dates are losing votes. It looks like their supporters were over-enthusiastic. :o: "A Lighter Tax on Modest In comes," promises a headline, and that will interest everybody. For every body considers his own income mod est, no matter how short it is at both ends. :o: Doctors are wagin a war on high heels. But none of them objects to having a patient appear weii-heeled. :o: After listening so patiently to tome of thoe "best minds" it is not surprising that Mr. Harding needs a rest. :o: People continue to crowd to the cities, doubtless in order to experi ence the joys and excitements of the Lousing shortage. :o: Premiers and kings go, but Lloycw George ever-aticn "That he is all through paying fancy prices for stock foods and hog remedies and that he is raising some of the best hogs ever placed on the market" was the statement made re cently by E. II. Beckstead, well known hog raiser and authority on live stock. Mr. Beckstead's hogs are the envy of his neighbors, and have "topped the market" for several years in Iowa. He states that for years he bought high-priced hog foods and hog remedies, but he is all through pay ing extravagant prices for what he can made himself. He states that what the hogs need are minerals, and tells the secret of his wonderful suc- jcess by explaining that he takes about five po'.mds of ordinary mineraline (which is pure concentrated minerals and cost only a couple of dollars) and mixes same with enough bran or filler to make a hundred pounds. All hogs, and especially brood sows re quire minerals as they keep them free from worms, and in the pink of con dition, and are essential to the hogs growth and a ell balanced ration This inexpensive mixture placed in a sheltered box where the hogs ca get at it as they need it, will produce far better results than, any high priced so-called stock foods. Send two dollar? to The Mineraline Chemical Co., 1(3S North Wells St.. Chicago, III., and the ywill forward I you by prepaid parcel post, enougn mineraline to make a full, hundred pounds. (Adv.) :o: Money rates were lower and for eign exchange showed an upward tendency in Wall street during the past week, both conditions indicat ing a return to normal conditions :o: The mushroom aristocracy which grew up during the war prosperity was considerable annoyance to the eautiouronsumer at the time, but lately he has found come of it quite edible. -0:0- may come and ; goes on for- ! -or all tn forever this gener has yet had. :o: Ccnstantine of Greece may bo jus tified in clinging desperately to his job. King jobs of any sort are hard to find these days. :o: Nevertheless it is nrt5 expected that the inaugural ceremonies will be to make them impracticable for movie reproduction. :o: Washington is letting so many things drift until after March 4, that there is danger of a serious jam early in the new administration. o : . A Baltimore correspondent says Senator France is "an educational tyrant, a fanatic and a communistic free thinker." Outside of that we assume the senator is getting along toward recovery. :o: In spito of the abandonment of all ceremony, we had nevertheless planned to attend the Harding in auguration, but now we have chang ed our mind. Harding won't even wear a silk hat. :o: The New York legislature is pro ceeding in the wrong way with those socialist members. It should let them serve a term, and then their j constituents would probably do the rest at tne next election. :o: Some farmers put as many imple ments as they can find room for on pardons issued prisoners he their way back The allies shouldn't overlook the fact that millions of Germany's in demnity resources are in ofthe former German La ser :o: the outside and place the rest of them in the implement Shed. The hard- . 1 ware implement dealer number these the coffers I , ... iarmers among nis ocsi customers. :o: France is having a ha .d time find ing a new premier. That job is about as popular as being a police man in the tenderloin district. 0:0 Apostles of Paradox may be liant, but the world is crying somebody who will straighten the paradoxes that already exist :o: It is hard to understand why Greek government needs money. Didn't one of the royal family re- bril for out the cently marry a tin-plate fortune? :o: he 50 in- Senator McCumber says that does not believe that a tariff of cents a bushel on wheat would crease the cost of bread, but a good many people are not so credulous. :o: : The railway executives have pro posed a joint board of officials jnd employes to deal with wages and other labor problems on each road, and it is the only sensible method of settlement. As a matter of truth, there are very few persons, save the wild-eyed, fa natical reformers who are in the re form business for revenue only, who want to see the Puritancal Sabbath reestablished. :o: "I've just killed the cat, and you're next," said a Michigan man. and he forthwith fired twelve bullets Into his wife's body. But we should not judge him too harshly. Perhaps his wife was catty. It isn't pleasant, of course, to con template payment of your income tax this year, but it is nicer to pay it to Uncle Sam than to Bill Ilohenzol-lern. So far the 'navy department has not announced that it will charge up the loss of a balloon against the pay of the three rescued lieutenants. :o: With 210,000 jobs to hand out. it looks as if President-elect Harding will be able to find places for at least 10 pr cent of his unused cabinet material. :o:- An Italian engineer claims to have discovered a method whereby static electricity can be known from the atmosphere and transformed into dynamic energy. o : o Another raid or two on New York's all-nights cafes and visitors from the interior will begin to invent good ex ruses for getting out of business triffS to New York. :o: That alcohol stored in the federal building merely evaporated of course. It surely is funny how rapidly al cohol evaporates since the Volstead act went into effect. 0:0 John J. Pershing receives pay amounting to $21,000 a year as ranking general of the United States army. His allowance for quarters, heat and light is $7,500. While Mr. Harding doesn't want any grand ceremonies at the inau guration, there probably will be no great objection if Washington bocial sits wants to get together and give a few charades on their own hook. :o: Senator Harding seems not yet fairly to have realized that he is to be the next president of the United States. Almost every other remark he makes amounts to pinching him self. What a state of affairs we have here! The senator had his head quarters at several republican na tional conventions, and he was for goodness knows, how long a candi date for the presidential nomination in case nobody else could get it. The terms under which he was hoisting his lightning rod were quite under stood, and it was only when Lowden Woud deadlock came that anybody turned seriously to Senator Harding. Fortunately for the senator in that crisis, both he and his candidacy were still living. Is it any wonder he cannot believe it until he is we'll out of bed? m:gai, notice Notice to Non-l'Jesident Defendants, their Heirs. Devisees, Letratnes, Per sonal representatives, ind all other persons interested in their estates. To the unknown heirs, deviates, lega tees, personal representatives and sll other persons interested in the estate of J,ydia A. Drown, formerly I.ydiri A. Harrow: the unknown heirs, devisees. t legatees, personal representatives and all. oilier persons interested in the es tate of A, in or I5rlttn, formerly Ainor l'.mrow: and all tersMis claiming any Interest of any kind in the South half of the Northwest quarter of Section thirty (30). Township ten (10), North Range fourteen (14). Fast of the Cth 1. M., Cass county. Nebraska: Yon and each of you are hereby notified that tleorjce L. Hathaway and Albert K. Hathawav as plaintiffs, on the lL'tli day of January, 1921, filed their petition in the District Court of Cass county. Nebraska. wherein you and each of you are defendants, the object and prayer of wlikli are that you and each of you, and all persons claiming by, through or under yon ad- ( verselv to nlaintiiTs, bo adjudeed to have- no interest, right, estate or lien in or to The South half of the North west ouarter Ss NW'; of Sec tion thirtv (3t)l, Township ton 10). North U.ingp fourteen (14). Fast of the tith 1. M., in Cass county, Nebraska or anv part or portion thereof, and that the plaintiffs Oenrge. L. Hatha wav and Albert K. Hathaway. toKctli. r with their RT.mtors, be adjudirod to have 1-ceri in the adverse possession of said hind for more than ten years last past, and that the legal titlo thereto lias become fully vested in George L. Hathaway and" Albert R. Hathaway, notwithstanding the claims of you, and e.ich of you, or any one claim In: i by, through or under you, and that t he title to said real estate be forever Mulcted in said George L. Hathaway and Albert K. Hathaway, as against you 'and each of you, and that enHi and all of said defendants named, and those whose names are unknown, and not stated, be forever barred from clniming or asserting1 any right, title, interest or estate in and to said real estate, or any part thereof, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem just and equitable. You and each of yon are further notified you are reuuired to answer said petit fori on or before Mondav, the -Stii dav of February. 11)21. GKORGi: I,. HATHAWAY. ALWKT K. HATHAWAV. Plaintiffs. C. A. KAWLS, jlT-l-.v. Attorney for Plaintiffs. petition being to Quiet the title of the 'plaintiffs in and to the real estate above described, and that the defen dants in said cause may be decreed to have no estate, title, claim or interest ol any kind or nature in or to sai! real estaie or any part thereof, ami that the defendants in said cause anil eaeli of them may be -forever barred and enjoined from having or claiming anv right, title, estate or interest in or to said real estate or any part thereof, and for such other relief as mac be just and equitable. You and each of yon are required to answer said petition on or before the Tth day of March, 1921. POld.UCK PAPMRLR and 1IAIXIE 1'AllMa.K DOVKY. P.y Morsman. Maxwell Si Haggart. Their Attorneys. j2 l-4w. pool e SALE J The undersigned will offer for sale , at public auction at his farm, one jmile west of Murray, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., on Friday, Febru ary 4 th, the following described property: Live Stock One bay horse, 4 years old, weight 13."0; on; buckskin mare, 4 years oh':, weight 1350; one back- skin mare, cue brown 1500; one weight 15 50; h;: iug DtMerniiuulioii otici: Petition for of llcir.oliip. Instate of Katharine Hirz. deceased, n the County Court of Cass county. Nebraska. The State of Nebraska. To all per ns interested in said estate, credi tors and heirs take notice, that Philip J. Hirz, who is one of the heirs of id deceased and interested in such. has tileii liis petition alleging that Katharine Hirz died intestate in Cass n:ity, Nebraska, on or about the 2nd iv of .tune, 1117, being a resident and inhabitant of the county and state afoieraid and the owner of the follow ing described real estate, to-wit: The southwest quarter (SWJ I of Section eighteen (IS). Township twelve ( 12 , " IJange thirteen (PD, east of the (Uh P. M., Cass coun ty. Nebraska. leaving as her sole ntid only Heirs at law the following naim-d persons, to- wit: Henry llliv. 'now deceased, her husband: Philip .7. Hirz. a son, and K'r.ma S. Hirz and Kiizaboth K. Hirz. her daughters: that your petitioner is one of the heirs Ht law of said de cedent, Kat fiarine iiirz. a rut as sueli is owner of a?i undivided two-ninths iritere.-t in and to s;-.id real estate; that :aid decedent died intestate; that no ipv' icai ion for administration has been made and the estpte of raid decedent has not bo'-n administered in the State of Nebraska, and that the Court de termine who are the heirs of said de ceased, their degree or Kinship .'tea e right of descent in the real prop-i ertv of which the deceased died seized. hich has been set for hearing on the twenty-ninth day of January, A. D. l'.i-l, at 10 o'clock a. m. D;: ted at Plattsmoutb. Nebraska, this twenty-seventh day of December, A. AI.IJi.N J. TIKKSOX, Seal) County Judge. CI I AS. K. MAIITIX. "0-? Attorney. years old, weight 1500: mare, C years old, weight gray mare, 11 years old, one bay mure, 11 years old, weight 1 400 ; one bay horse colt, 2 years old, one bay mare colt. 2 years old: one buckskin horse colt, 2 years old; one bay mare colt, 1 year old; one buckskin mare colt, 1 year old; seven cows, one giving milk; six yearling steers, one year ling heifer, three spring steer calves, four spring heifer calves, one 3-year-o!d Red Polled bull. Farm Machinery One John Deere binder, 7-ft., one John Deere wagon, one John Deere corn planter, one Bradley -riding li;:ter, one walking lister, one Case gang plow, 12-in., lone 14-in. walking plow, one Badger cultivator, one King grain drill, one 3-seetion harrow, one McCormiek , mower, one Sterling 2-row stalk cut . ter. one elevator, power and jack, i three sets of work harness, one hay i rack, one disk harro,w, seme house hold furniture, and numerous other articles. I Oscar NaiJor will serve lunch at noon. Terms of Sale: All sums of $10 and under, cash in hand; over that amount a credit of nine months will he given, purchaser giving note with approved security hearing eight ppr cent interest from date of sale. All property must be" settled for before being removed from the premises. O. A. DAVIS, Owner. W. R. Young, Auctioneer. V.'. G. Boedeker. Clerk. JAZZ rt Pi' 1 EC3? a 3 f JftSmt 1 i- EAGLES HALL rlattsmouth, Nebraska x Friday Evening, January 28fh! Shuhert's Original Jazz, of Chicago, j returning from the Coast and British Columbia.! Singing ov&lh'es! ISTDancing at 9:00 P. M. ftlebdyJazz! ; One Night Only!T3 FEBRUARY 1IST ISSUED BY EDISON The New List Offers a Choice Ee-Creations That Have a General Appeal. Of PUBLIC SALE for sale farm of :!y- 3 mile MiTKK ytate of TO It KIMTOHS Nebraska, Cass 111 111 f;fp I'o the Comity Court. th- miiltcr of the estate of James i rl . i,'- ;!st il. the r ilitors of said ostate iui art- lieivliy notlfi'd. That I will sit at the court room in 'Iattsniout h n said county, on the 1st day of l?l,ru- lry. .. i. una on ito ;;ri imy oi May, A. I), ly.'l. at ten o clock la th- forenoon of cacli day. to receive and vaminu aJI claims against said estate. with a view to their ailjusi iik lit ami allowance. The time limited lor tln'jt,vn cncHnn 1n-tvw II I'M .Hit) IUII M Ullllir- d J l I : tat" i- three immtlis Trom i!i 1st nay f I V hma iv, A. I. lTC'l. and the limited for payment of debts is - ; l .... .1 I.V 1 .. 1 in'in haul j:i u oi x i ui u.u j , o . 1. lfe.'l. "Witters my hand and the seal aid County ' Court this 31st day Oecember, A. 1 . 1 !!'. ALLIEN J. I!i:i'OX, (Seal) j:;-4w. County Judgf Tl: OTM IO TO 'ritr.niTous f-'tute of Nebraska, Cass FOR SALE Light Brahma cotkrels. Largest variety of domestic fowls, $3.00. Postofiice box 425, Plattsmouth. Tel ephone 381. 4t ew MOTHER DIES IN EAST. Word has been received here by friends from Miss Mary McGuire, forelady of I ho M. E. Smith factory, who was called east a few days ago by t lie illness of her mother, an nouncing the sad news of the death of the mother which occurred on Tuesday last. Miss McGuire left here last Sunday and reached the home of the mother Monday evening and in time to see the mother before her death. In her loss Miss McGuire will have I ho deep sympathy of the host of friends in this city. In the County Court. In the matt-r of the estate of IvJwin W. ('(ink, deceased. T" the creditors of said. eslrit-: You are hereby notified that I will it at the County Court room in Chttts- lnoi'lh. in said county, on the ?3rl day f I-Vlii-iiatv, A. J. i:-I. and on the lib day of May. A. I . Jl-1. at iclocli ;i. til. ea'Ii dav, to receive and vamiiic all claims against said estate. with a view to their adjust men t and llowatve. The titn limited for the tesetitation of claims against said state is three months lroin tlie J.jr.t lav of February. A. 1). IHL!, ;nJ tlie ime limited for nayim-nt ol debts is one year from saei .ini nay oi reo: li re litJl. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court, this IM'tli day ol January. ll'L'l. ALLKN J. BKKSQN. County Judf;e. The undersigned will effer at public auction, on my miles west and 1 mile south nan!, and 5 miles west and north of Murray, on Wednesday, Jan uary- 26th. 1921, the following de scribed property, to-wit: Sale commencing at 10 a. m Lunch served on grounds at noon. Live stock Ulack team, norse ana mare, 4 and 5 years cid. weight 2S00; black team mares, 2 and 4 years old, weight 2500: gray mare, 4 years old. weight I'.'.OO; bay mare 13 years old, weigut 4 milk cows. l witn call at side; l lieifer, 2 years old. 3 0 hogs. Farming implements: 3 sets 1 - inch harness, 1 set buggy harness, 1 set single harness, 1 saddle, 2 farm wagens, 1 truck wagon, 1 wagon with rack, 1 bob sled, 1 little sled. 1 top buggy, 1 spring wagon, 1 Mc Cornrck binder (S foot), 1 Interna tional hay loader, new, 1 Acme hay raue, l uraaiey riding lister, new. 1 Western Bell riding lister, 1 Chan pior. mower, l Grand Deture gang plow (12 inch). 1 walking plow (14 inch) 1 three section harrow, 1 tongueless cul tivators. 1 John Deere disc 14x10. t . timo!l stalk cutter, 1 border, 1 two-row (32 feet), 1 speed jack, 1 pump jack. of'l Kronomy gas engine (7 h. p.), 1 of Economy gas engine, ( 1 u li .p.). 1 feed grinder, 1 cement mixer, 1 road drag, 1 35-gallon butcher kettla. 1 scalding p:;n. 1 sausage stuffer, 1 lard press, 1 forge, 1 thread cutter, 1 drill, 2 stack covers (16x16), 1 range, 1 heater, 1 base burner, 1 Economy separator, 2 power washers. 1 3-burner oil stove. 2 oil tanks l'rairie and timothy hay, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: All sums of $10 and under cash in hand; over that amount credit of 4 to 6 months will be given, purchaser giving note with r-.pproved security bearing 7 per cent interest from date of sale. All property must be settled for before being removed from the premises. WM. T. KRAEGEK, Owner. Col. W. R. Young. Auctioneer. Geo. O. Dovey, Clerk. 3td 3tw. conn- FOR SALE Good Ford car with self starter, 1919 model. Inquire at the Cedar , Creek blacksmith shop. otici: To the unknown heirs. devisees, legatees ami personal representatives of Susanah lrake, deceased, and all other pfrsons interested in tlie estate of said Snsauah Drake, deceased: and Leo Moore: Charles 11. Moore: Stable Crav Covins; Joseph Cray: Craw Cray; Johil Gray; .enobia Cray Young; Frances Cray: Herniee Cray and James Crav. heirs of John C Moore, deceased; and the unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees anil personal representatives of said John K. Moore, deceased: and all other persons interested in the estate of paid John 10. Mo.ive, deceased: also the following described lands situate in Cass county, Nchrash.-i, to-wit.: Tim Southwest iinrter SV',) of the Southwest i'iaiter SV M and tli? Cast half ( 10 Vi ) of the Smilliwift ouai lcv iSW'il of Section t wen t v-f on r . (iMl. and the Northwest oua'tcC) i.WY'i) and the West half (YV'.i) of the Northeast, quarter (NL'il and the .Southeast iii.iitvr t.SfciVil of the Nortli 'east UHrtr (Ni0'4 of Section twenty llive JO). :. 'ill I" Township eleven ;(11). North of Kancn thirteen l:ii. Kas,t of the ;tli t'rineipal Meridian; anil all Persons claiming an y - i n t d est of. any I kind in said real estate or any part j t hereof. Defendants: I You, and each of you, are Iirrcby notified tli;it on the 17th d;iy of Jarm 'r.vy, 0J1. Pollock Parniele and Ualiio iPa'riuele ovey as plaintiffs tiled their ! petition in the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska, againtt you and each of you and YVf!liaui F. Moore as de fendnntd, the object and prayer of said Henry Born departed this morning for Omaha in company with his son, Leonard, who is to have his eye, in jured ashort time ago. dressed. The eye has been giving Leonard some annoyance of late and it is hoped that the treatment by the specialist may result in helping it. ' Mrs. J. H. Teegarden of Brock, Neb., who has been here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Smith, returned this morning to her home and was accompanied as far as Oma ha by Mrs. Smith. Verdi wus the greatest Italian com poser, and one Re-Creation is devoted to him. "Aida" crowns his works with an undying fame, and hereTis Re-Created the famous duet between Aida and Rhadames in the Nile scene. Marie Rappold and Giovanni Zcnatello vocalize these roles and their voices are glorious in "Fuggiam Hi ardori." ("Ah! Fly With Me") 'The Masked Ball' is another popular coera of Verdi's, anud on the reverse :;de cf the above Re-Creation is found Cie "I)i tu se fedele." ("Declare, if to meet storm or calm I am fated"), from Mi work. Zentatello enters into the mood of this air, assisted by the Bos- '(ill National Grand Opera Chorus. Another operatic duet is taken from "The Pearl Fishers," by the jomposer of "Carmen." Bizet. "Del 'finpio al limitar." ("At the thresh- jld of the temple") is of great mel- ly and beauty. There is a broad flowing melody which Ciccolini, the tenor, gives in amorous accents. The 'ass-baritone of Arthur Middleton ives a harmonious background. The famous "Chanson Bachique, t "Drinking Song"), from "Hamlet." the opera by Thomas, is on the re verse side cf the duet from "The Pearl Fishers." This is a selection '.emanding great technique on the nirt cf the singer, but Bezazian eis ly and skilltully handles the runs aid the sustained passages. Uarnnianinon ice-t reations are rarvels of playing and Re-Creating. On one side is "Valse in A Flat. Op. 1 4. No.. 3." of Chopin. Here Rach- nnninoff is lightly romantic in his "laying, as suits the mood of the alse. Rachmaninoff plays his own isarcaroiie, up. in. ontne reverse iue of the "Valse In A Flat." Following the famous Russian "omposer-pianist, is Miss Frieda lempei, likewise iamous. bite sines he simple air, "Hush, Little Baby, T)on't You Cry," and makes a gem f this little song. As a harmonious background, there is the Lvric Male Quartet. as a contrast to tne soprano voice of Frieda Hempel. the bass of Henri cott sings "On the Road to Manda ay." nat a f riend we Have in fesus." is one of the most beloved :iymii5 and its Re-Creation will be welcome. The Metropolitan Quartet "f mixed voices is well adapted for -eoording such a sacred song. This organization also records 'Yield Not to Temptation." A pleasing love song is "That Dreamy, Dreamy Lullaby," which Vernon Dalhart records. An anoro- priate accompaniment is furnished v the Alessios-DeFIlinpis Mandolin Orchestra. The song on tlie reverse side will e immediately recognized as a popu lar song of some time Dast. "Silver tar," has lost none of its effect, and this revival of an old favorite will io more welcome arranged as ino the Waves Waltz" will be refnj bered f.rom childhood. On th! verse side is "Scented Violets." T" Peerless Orchestra is a splendifl! ganization. M Conway's Band is deserveiflj great favorite. Of effective fty music other than marches, theft; represented by the "Wedding tf Ro.'e Intermezzo" is amongf j best. Conway's Band also rqjee "American Legion March" ori reverse side of the above. I f On the violoncello, Lauri Kennf the well-known artist, records, f Nidrei Part I." This is the fata Jewish melody. Kennedy also rec on the other side of this Re-Cret where he gives Broken Melody; John J. Kimmel plays "Conm iiau .weuiey oi .ngs " on tne l dion. This number is a medb jigs, including "To the Ladies"! "The Rattler." On the opposite! of Klmmers accordion Re-Crew Fred J. Bacon gives a "Medlo Scotch Airs," on his banjo. H salection embraces "Comin' Thrdf Rye," "Blue Bells cf ScotlJi "Bonnie, Sweet Bessie," and "4? Laurie." r Another accordion Re-Creatifi "Four Jarks March." Frosinl if artist of this number, and his 1 ful playing makes the accoM tound like a Land in the inarch. 1 The harp-zither is the instrupf used for the recording of the 3l love song, "Ring and the llpt tMiiy uerger piays tne harp-zithi well that she achieves the efftW two separate instruments. FARM FOR RENT. Any one desiring address. P. O. box 1! Nebraska. to rent a ca Plattsmbt i: j: CHICKENS WANTED. Sam Flax cf Louisville will pay 20 cents for springs and 24 'c for hens. t ? public sal! We will auction on offer for sale at the John Engelkfei h ?y Gladys Rice, soprano, and Georjre Wilton Ballard, tenor. There is a Re-Creation with both siaes devoted to Edna Bailey, who "harms with her art of recitatic n .1 ........ . , 1 1 :.. r-r i urn Miiiv-ieiiiaK. i lie reeirartnn i Kittle Boy and His Mother At the Circus." On the other side is a hnd- Hme story, entitled, "Daddy and the Bov." Of the instrumental numbers the Peerless Orchestra erivps twn "fivor farm 7 miles west. VI mile nortl Murray and 3 miles north aa miles east of Weeping Water, oiJ muiij, reuruary lain, mi lowing described property, commences at 1:30 p. m. t T , . norses une team Day, 6 a:l years, weight2S00; one team bat sorrel 7 and 6 years, weight 1: one mare, smooth mouth, vfe 1000: one team, cominir 4 vearft weight 2300: one mare 10 ir weight 1250; one celt 3 years, vti Farm implements One set i -2 men, one Newton wagoni truck wagon, one buggy, on harrow, two riding Badger ctil tors, two John Deere listers, onet plow, one John Deere gang ploi II P -V A .. i . oc kj. iw-row cultivator, on) Hoosier seeder, one Deering 1J: one stalk cutter, six tons tio hay. -w i Terms: All sums of $10 ani der, cash in hand; over that atjr a credit cr six months will be g purchaser giving note with apw security bearing nine per cents! est from date of sale. Over $10 per cent, off for cash. k ENGELKEMIER BROS. On Col. W. It. Young. Auctioneer, t W. G. Boedeker. Clerk. 3til If it's in the card line, cj i. ... me journal omce. u r - Edward Kelly departed yesterday afternoon for Murdock, where he will enjoy an over Sunday visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. Oscar Mc- t Donald and family. ' Andy Schmarder and. Henry Schoe riian of -Louisville, were -in-the city i toda yfor a few hours en route home f from ' Columbus, where Andy fought last night. Sheriff C. D. Quinton departed yes terday afternoon for Glenwood, where he was called to look after fome matters of business for a 6hort time. Jib o T- riafiona! Week January 17-23, 1921 Being thrifty is the ultimate rewai for financial success in life. : January 17th to 23rd has been si aside for NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK. You should start a bank account t day and practice THRIFT and eventual! you will become independently wealthy. We invite you to with us. you to start an accouj Farmers State Bamil Plattsmouth, Nebraska