PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
MONDAY. FZERUARY 28, 1921.
PUBLIC AUCTION!
The undersigned will offer for
sale at Public Auction at his home
in the western part of the City of
Plattsmouth, on the cemetery road,
on '
SATURDAY, MARCH 5TK
bei: inning at 1:00 o'clock sharp, the
foilov ins; described property:
live Stock
Or. hay mare, S year? old. wt.
lied; one roan ir.are. F years old.
wt. 1100; one hay gelding. 9 years
old. wt. 1200; one bay colt. 11 mos.
old' One pood milk cow. fresh soon;
tw, Ilolstein heifers.
Farming Implements
One farm wagon; one truck wagon;
one t.p buggy; one hay rack; one
ha" sweep; one Pterins Ideal mow
er; o:ie McCormick hay rake; one
lG-inch sulky plow; one hay car
riage. 4 4 ft. track; one Osborne disk,
14x14; one potato digger; one Mo
lino riding cultivator; one 2-section
harrow; one 12-inch walking plow;
on.' ."-inch burr; one grapple hay
fork; one sco.-p endpate; two throw
beards: ore Moline pinnter with SO
rod; cf wire; 12 feet of 1-inch rope;
two canvass stack cover?; one 50
gall"i! fas barrel: one set 2-inch har
ness; one set l'n-ii'ch harness; one
Met:'. automobile; one Maxwell
auto, o passenger.
Household Goods
f):n tapestry rug. KMixlS; one
upholstered parlor set; one large li
brary table: one book.. case; three
rorkiiiT chairs; one dining: table, six
ch:.:rs: one buffet: one sewing stand;
one :vaple kitchem cabinet; one oak
kitjh :i sirk; one lS-inch heating
stove: i :u- iron bed and springs; one
Verr.l.3 Martin three-quarters size
be:: two dressers; one steel churn,
5 illon capacity; one small churn;
one 1 1 "-eng incubator; ten dozen
fruit jars; several stone jars and
numerous otl.tr articles.
Terms of Sale
All sums of ?10 and under, cash
in 1, .::i-' ; over that amount a credit
of : months will be given, pur
c;:'.. er i:ivir:u: ri"!e with approved se
curity i. ri::;r S per cent interest
from Iae of sab-. -Ml property must
be settb-l f:,r before being removed
from the premises.
A. C. TULENE,
O
wner.
W. R. VOI'NG. Auct.
H. A. S'-'ilXIlII'Li:.. Clerk.
PUBLIC SALE!
The ur.'' rs:i.ne 1 will offer for
sr.ie at Public- Av.'-tior., at his home,
on wltft is !::. .wn as the old Billy
Kl.iter pla-'e. in the city of Platts
mouth. 2 blocks east cf the Trilety
plac or 2 blocks wsi of the August
Uorder pluc-. in the south part of the
city, on
TUESDAY, MUTCH 1ST,
coinmenrinir ;.t 1 :":( o'clock sharp,
the following d.e-cribed property:
Live Stock
One Id:-.",; i::h:c-. S ears old. wt.
abm;' 1 r, " ; one brown mare. 7
years cM. vt. about 120t.
One r.iw, :; years (.Id. giving milk;
one heifer c:ilf. ." moi.ths old.
Farm Implements. Etc.
Ore firm waroi; r'-mpicte: one
top bug;,;., good as r;w; one old
bugry; one set work harness: one
single buggy harness: one 2-horse
John I;-H-re disc harrow, new; one
ridim; Join l.-re cultivator, six
shoels; i;i.e M -( orniicl. mowing nia
tltire; (.. wall i"!: cultivator, spring
trip: one ;.-f(.t lori harrow; one 1-hors-
l.vrrow. adjustable; one big
shov-!. ; ,r o::" horse; or" corn dri'l.
Farn.er's Friend; one hundred big
fenc-f pn one 20-gj.lIn iron ket
tle; one Key trie cream separator
and one barr-.l cl.urn. 1Z taibm ca
pacit.'. : 4 bushels Kariy Ohio seid
potato.--. i.o:ne grown: Z dozen Bar
red Itof k clicker.:;, hens: 4 Barred
IItk k Ci cI - T' ls; ten or twelve tons
of alfalfa bay; ..one corn ; household
gods. in r y other articles too
numerous to mut'on.
Term of Sale
Ali sums of In a::'! ui.der. cash in
hand; over t!.;U amount a credit of
one ytur il! be giver, purchaser to
give approved security bearing 0 per
cent ir:tr.-'t irum d;;t- of tale, if
pa id v. !- tj lu". and if imi paid when
due to i;e::r elht j-v cent interest
from dd to of :a!t. Property mast h-i
settled for before Icing removed.
J. W. HAYNiE,
Owner.
W. R. VOCXO. Auct.
GL'O. O. IK)VKV. Clerk.
PUBLIC
The unTer:;iz::c d will offer at
PuMic Auer ir,n j.t his farm on the
obi Goo.- ?! ue a'.inut one mile south
of th City of Plattsmouth. on
TUESDAY, MARCH 1ST
commencing at 10:00 o'clock sharp,
the following described property:
LIVE STOCK
Six Head of Cattle and
Twenty Pigs
.Three milk cows, one coming fresh
soon; one heifer, coming one year
old; two bull calves, coming one
year old.
Twenty pigs, ranging from 100 to
200 lbs., all sizes.
TERMS OF SALE
All sun,., of $10 and under, cuh
in hand; over that amount a credit
of six months will be given, purchas
er giving i:otf with approved secur
ity, bearing eight per cent interest
from date of sale. All property must
be settled for before being removed
from the premises.
JOE SKALAK,
Owner.
W. Ii. YOUXG, Auct.
SALE
fr-I-1 1 I 1 1 '1 '1 1 I I 1 M-M-'frT-l-KM-M-
LOUISVILLE
Courier
niniininiiiinnnn 11
Mr. itnd Mrs. William Wiles, of
Murray, drove up Sunday to spend
the day with Mrs. Wiles' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lau and fam
ily. George Thierolf. a prominent
farmer of Holt county, 25 miles from
O'Neill, visited his sister, Mrs. Wil
lir.m Gobelman. over Sunday. Mr.
Thierolf came down to bring a car
load of stock to the Omaha market.
Mr. Terryberry recently sold a
fall yearling Poland China brood sow
to Louis Friedrich that weighed 430
pounds and one sow 11 months old
that weighed 3S0 pounds. The price
paid was $75 each, and a third one,
11 months old and weighing 310 lbs.,
brought $50. He says he has some
old brood sows that will weigh 800
pounds each.
Little John Warren Stander. the
four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. P.
C. Stander, had the misfortune to
dislocate his arm at the elbow last
Friday while they were having some
wood unloaded at the house. Chloro
form was administered to him while
the arm was put in place and he is
getting along nicely and bears his
trouble like the gime little kiddie
he is.
Marion Reihart returned borne on
Monday from the Methodist hospital
in Omaha, where he has been under
treatment for several weeks for a
nervous breakdown. He is looking
good and is feeling greatly improv
ed and his many friends hope that
with the coming of warm weather,
when he can be out doors most of
the time, that he will continue to
gain and soon be restored to his
usual good health.
Mrs. William Wegener underwent
an operation for rupture at the
Methodist hospital in Omaha last
Friday evening. She went to Omaha
that morning, accompanied by Mr.
Wegener. Dr. E. II. Worthman and
her pastor. Rev. T. Hartman, making
the trip in her son. John's car. She
is getting along very well. Her foiis,
John and Albert, and her son-in-
law, George Heil. drove up to see hcrj
last Sunday and found her very
cheerful and comfortable.
t WEEPING WATER
Republican
-t in 1 1 i 1 1 i i r i : i-i i-n i i-i v
OK- Olsen says things are looking
a little brighter at his quarry than
they were a week ago. They have
beer, handling a small order for the
Missouri Pacifis and working five or
six men. Ole ays he will add men
to the force as fast as possible, and
that married men are given prefer
ence. At a
ion at
elected
of the
Colbert
March
meeting of the Farmers t'n
Wabash last Saturday they
Eugeue Colbert as manacer
elevator at that place. Mr.
will commence his duties
15th. This does not mean
that
from
we will lose the Colbert family
Weeping Water as Mr. Colbert
will handle the work by driving to
Wabash and back when the weather
will nermit.
T wr rr rtt -f t tin u-ar f Tin I
V. H. Tuck examined in town fail
ed to pass and under the state law
these cows will be taken to Omaha
and slaughtered under government
inspection, subject to three classifi
cations, viz: First, the meat may be
passed on for food; second, it may
be sterilized and used or third, con
demned. In the latter case it go?s
for fertilizer. One of these cows be-
1 mged to K. B. Taylor and the other!
to A. E. Parber. In testing Paul
Gerard's herd, one cow failed to pass.
The cows were taken to Omaha Tues
day by Tuck.
Fred Garrison received a badly
r.;3shcd foot and ankle and other
serious injuries last week which will
lay him up for some time. While) -when the shaft was. scaled to ex
tearing down some trestle and form i ungui.-h the flames. Frank Itosbot
worl: used in a cement bridge at I tcm. stf te mine inspec tor, ordered
Portal, the structure gave way and J this action atter rescue squads had
he went down with the timbers. His j reported there was no other way to
foot was caught between the timbers check the fire. The fire started yes-
and a cement wall and at first it
was.
thought his collar bone and two
ribs were fractured, which probably
was only a bad sprain and bruise, as
lie was able to come home Monday
night on crutches. Mrs. Garrison
nd Mrs. Isaac Reed went to Omaha
Monday morning and issisted him in
getting lwrtiue.
Miss Anna Penterman of Kim wood j
p.rd Harry Wright of thin city were.
quietly married. at Kim wood at the
home of the bride's brother. H. G.
Penterman. Tuesday, February 22nd.
the ceremony taking place at 7 p. m..
and being performed by Ilev. Sala of
the Methodist church. The bride is
a graduate of the Klmwood high
school and has been a successful
teacher in this county for two years.
Tiie groom is a son of Amos Wright
and is one of our splendid and in
dustrious young men. He has a
home provided and splendidly fur
nished in the tenant house on the
Monroe Wiles farm where they have
gone to housekeeping.
MODERN WOODMEN MEET
From Thursday's Dally.
Last evening a very interesting
meeting was held by the members of
Cass Camp Xo. U32. Modern Wood
men of America. The chief portion
of the meeting was devoted to the
plans for the big class initiation that
is to be heid in this city on March
lth and at which it is heped ts have
a number of the leaders of Wood
craft in the state present to assist
in the work.
A Good Medicine for the Grip
George Waitt. South Gardiner.
Me., relates his experience with the
grip. "I had the worst cough, cold
and crip and had taken a lot of
traidi of no account. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the only thing that ;
has done lue any good whatever. I
have used one bottle of it and the
cold and grip have left me.
SAYS SHE HAD HER
SHARE OF TROUBLE
For Five Years Des Moines Woman
Got No Relief from Her Misery
Feels Fine Now.
"I am so well pleased with Tunlac
that I wish everyone knew its value
like I do." said Mrs. T. P. Kallard,
of 1520 Locust street. Des Moines,
Iowa.
"I have certainly had my share cf
suffering. for I had been in bad
health for nearly five years, troubled
in one way or another just about all
the time. My appetite bad almost en
tirely left me and I could eat barely
enough to keep me alive. My stomach
was disordered and my heart would
palpitate fearfully and I would get
so short of breath that I felt like I
wou'd choke to death. I ruffered
dreadfully from headaches, and if I
stooped over I became so dizz that
I almost fell down. "My nerves seem
ed to be all unstrung and frequently
I became so excited that I dropped
everything I had in my hands.
"But Tanlac has restored me to as
good health as I enjoyed years ago.
I feel perfectly well in every respect
and nothing at all ever troubles me
row. My appetite ha returned and
what I eat digests properly. My
hetrt action is normal and my
breathing is free and eas. The head
aches and dizzy spells tire all gone
and my nerves are steady. It is a
pleasure for me to recommend Tan
lac. and every time I tell anyone
about it. I feel that I am doing them
a favor."
Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth by
F. G. Fricke & Company; in Mur
ray by the Murray Drttg company
and the leading diungi.-t in every
town.
A SALE A BAY AND
SOME
TO SPAKE
Col. W. It. Your:.',
Cess county auctioneer
the popular
- being kept
more than busy
tli is portion of
with public salts in
Nebraska and Iowa.
Averaging nearly a sale a day during
the past several mouths. Mr. Young
is now booked almost solid to the
1st of March, with two -dai'y pnrt of
Jjthe time. Mr. Young's ability in the
sale ring is too wen Known iu re
quire comment and hi- long list of
sales during the present season be
speaks his success.
Commencing today, the following
is a list of the remaining sales he
has booked:
Feb. 26. Lance Mendenhall, at
Grant. Xebr.
Feb. 2S J. Yallery, Jr.. Mynard
M;:r. 1 Joe Skalak. Plattsmouth.
Xebr.. at 10 o'clock a. m.
Mar. 1 J. W. Haynle. Platts-
mouth.
Mar.
Mar.
Avoca.
Mar.
mouth.
2 C. F. Morris,
3 Carl Schroder
Xc-hawka.
stock sale,
Xeb.
5 A. C. Tulene
Piatt;
NEBRASKA CITY WINS
in
brasl
team
uous
the bi'sket
a City la-.f
met defeat
battle and
Kill game ul Xe
cvening the local
after a very stren-
wlncn
resuited ir.
the final score of 25 to 21 in favor
cf the Otoe county representatives.
The attendance io reported to have
bten quite large and several auto
loads from thiis ci'y were in attend
ance to enjoy the occasion. The
playing of both teams was of the
best and the locals suffered a great
deal from the fact of the smallness of
the playing auditorium.
FATE OF MINERS SEALED
Du-iuoin. 111.. Feb. 24. The fate
of seven men caught in the burning
Kathleen mine at Dov.tl. five miles
south of here, was decided tday
terday afternoon.
COMMUNITY PRAYER SERVICES.
From Monday to Friday evening at
6:1T to C:ir, .meetings will be held
in the public library to which all
are invited.
Tlic-c meetings are for worship
and pravcr and will be piesided over
by ore of the fire protestant minis
ters cf th ecity. Xo announcements
will bv made as to who will be the
leader each evening com-- and find
out.
By beginning promptly at C:15
and closing at (;:-5 5 it will be pos
sible for anyone having other en
gagements to attend both.
Certainly every thoughtful person
will want to make an effort to be
present and in ihe -pirit of prayer.
Tic hour may seem unusual and
hard for some to adjubt them -clves
to. but a little sacrifice, if needed,
thirty minutes each d:iy in order
to get away from the every minute
problems will bring its own reward
in added ipiirtual strength which
will come out of such a concerted
effort on the part of all.
Why not fill the library auditor
ium to capacity the fir;;t evening
and every other during the week.
Th place lx central and the time
is possible to adapt ourselves to.
Our presence is the thing to work
for.
Mrs. Lloyd Younl.cr and little babe
departed this morning for Ogallala.
Xeb., where the family will make
their home in the future. Mr. Voun
ker is already there and has the home
arranged for the arrival of the family-
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yogler, of
near Manley, were in the city today
for a. few hours looking after some
matters of business, accompanying
Mr. and Mrs. O. Schlitfert, also' of
near Mauley, who motored up in
i their car.
EX-GOVERNOR SHEL
DON VISITOR
Former Nebraska Executive Who Has
for Past Twelve Years Been a
F-csident of South, Home.
Yesterday afternoon George. Law
eon Sheldon came over from Xehawka
where he is visiting with his rela
tives and friends and spent a sby3rt
time here visiting with his acquaint
ances at the court house and over the
city.
Mr. Sheldon has for the past twelve
years been making his home in the
south, owning an extensive planta
tion rear Wayside. Mississippi, which
is located in the famous delta coun
try along the Mississippi and one
of the most fertile spots in the state,
iie is in the north to visit with his
two daughters who are attending
the university cf Xebraska and to re
r. w onee more the acquaintances of
tl e old friends and neighbors in this
por ior. cf Xebraska.
Tncirtently Mr. Shelucn is one of
the legislators of Mississippi as he
was elected to the state legislature
by the overwhelming vote of his
:i--igabors altnough he i- '-till a re
publican in politics and which is not
tl-.e mos' popular political doctrine in
the state he is now residing in.
In passirg it is a pleasure to re
mark liuH in the passing of time the
history of Xebraska has recorded no
more fearless or able chief executive
than George Lawson Sheldon and his
term from 1906 to 1909 marked the
most progressive period in the history
of tiie state and his term marks the
breaking of the power of the vast
railroad interests that o:ioe dictated
to the state executive and-legislators
on what they should or should not do.
Among the measures that were enact
ed i-r.Jer his administration were the
anti-pass and the two cent railroad
fare laws which have stood in force
until Ihe interstate commerce com
mission took away from the state the
right to regulate the rates in the
state. Th" people of Cass county and
of Xebraska have a right to feel
proud of the record mudc by George
."iieion and the Mississippi commun
ity i.; fortunate in having him as a
resident.
CORN MEAL-WEEK'
BILL IN THE HOUSE
clo::s Seel: to Interest People of
State in the Use of Corn to
Stimulate the Market.
Li': coin, Ftb. 2;'.. A "corn meal
week"' to he observed in Xebraska
during the week from April 4 to 11,
as a means of bringing relief to the
farmers of the state who find their
bins tilled with unmarketable corn,
is prcnosed in a resolution introduc
ed into the house today by Represen
tative Oslcrman of Merrick, demo
crat. The con: meal week movement is
bring taken up ia man of the s'ates
in the corn belt as a means of in
teresting the people in corn products.
It is hoped to increase materially by
this means the direct consumption of
corn, and in this way to provide an
increased demand which will reflect
back in better prices to farmers and
a more lively market.
Their resolution was also signed
by Representative Hoffmeister, of
Chase, Anderson of Hamilton and
Williams of Fillmore.
CARD OF THANKS
We take thii method of expressing
our deepest appreciation of the kind
ness of our friends and neighbors to
us in the illness of our loved one and
in tLe hour of .sorrow at the death
of our wife :.nd daughter and sister.
Also n the Louisville choir for their
services at the funeral and the friends
fcrthe beautiful foral remembrances.
Klmcr Meisinger.
C. A. Gauer and family.
VERY PLEASING PORTRAIT
The World-Herald of this morning
h;'s an ocellent half tone likeness of
Andy Schmader. t lie Louisville boxer,
and his bride, formerly Miss Louire
Rabb of this city, together with the
statement that Mrs. Fchniuder intend?
to ts.-e as many of her hushtivri'a bat
tles as possible during the earning
months.
NAVAL DILL REPORTED
Washington. Feb. 24. Carrying
$ 1 00. 500.000 more than it did as
passed ! y the house, the annual naval
n prt priation bill was reported today
to the seniite committee. The larg
er single increase was 21.000,000
for enlisted men's pay made neces
sary I y the provision for a personal
of 120MJ0 instead of 100.000 ar; pro
posed by the house. An addd ap
propriation was one of ?15,000.000
for beginning work on two great air
plane carriers. The aviation fund
wa increased from ? 18.700,000 to
rrproximatelv $30,000,000.
EGGS FOR SETTING
Thoroughbred S. Rhode Island
Red eggs, SI per setting. So per
hundred. Call Mrs. J. Salsburg,
phone 222 4, Plattsmouth.
ltw 3td for 4w.
P. W. Scott, county attorney of
Chac county, who has been here
vi-iting at the home of Superintend
ent C. C. Pratt, departed this after
noon for Ms home in the west.
Allen M'.-Revnolds and John I.bnd
cf nr.r Mtuawka. were in the city
today for a few hours looking after
seme matters at the court house.
Ky. but she'd appreciate one of
those lovely boxes of stationery on
display at the Journal office.
! UNION ITEMS ' I
(Continued from Thursday's Issue)
Home Burned Saturday Night
Last Saturday night, while Robert
Shrader and family were away from
home they being at the home of Ho
mer Shrader. where Geo. W. Shrader
is sick, their home burned, and was
noticed being on fire about 9:30.
The neighbors immediately gathered,
but there being no means of fighting
the fire, the home was entirely con
sumed. There was some insurance
thereon, but not enough in any way
to pay. any per cent hardly of the
lo:s which was near $5,000. The
housw had been constructed but about
two years and was a bodern home
with the exception cf light and wa
ter. This comes as a heavy loss on
Mr. Shrader and especially when the
price of farm products are at such a
low level.
Visiting in the City.
Mrs. Harry Graves of Central City,
v. as a visitor in Union for the past
two weeks, coming down a week ago
last Monday and visiting at the home
of he parent?. W. H. Marks and wife,
end was joined by Mr. Graves last
Stindriy who stayed until Monday and
then departed for his woik again,
which is that of a sale-man.
Have Moved to the West.
Last Saturday A. J. Loveless and
Clyde Loveless loaded their .car of
household goods, stock and farming
implements and had the same dis
patched for the west, where they ex
pect to make their home near Arriba.
Colo. The tar was accompanied by
Wm. Sikes. who will also remain
there. Monday morning Messrs. A.
J. Loveless and Clyde Loveleso de
parted for the west in their auto and
truck and will be joined by the folks
after thev arrive in their new home.
Getting Into the Work.
The Rev. Samuel Miller, who re
cently moved to Union and accepted
t lie charge here, coming from Peru,
delivered two very fine discourses at
the Baptist church last Sunday. Ir
has taken Rev. Miller some time to
get moved and straightened up at
hems and he is now ready to take
up the work here in earnest and will
try in the near future to make visits
to all the home of the congregation
frii in fact to ail others with the end
in view of doing all the work for the
community possible.
Preached at Wabash Sunday.
The smallpox which has prevailed
at Waba-h for some time has some
what passed and last Sunday the
Rev. W. A. Taylor, who had not
gained bis entire strength, delivered
two services at the church there,
which were gladly received. Monday
Y.r- was not feeling so well on account
of the added exertion, but is hoping
that he may be better soon.
Purchased the Graber Farm.
C. II. Taylor of Omaha, was a
viitor in Union for a short time last
Taesopy and attended the sale which
w::: given by Uncle Simon Gruher at
Vhirh he purchased the farm of Mr.
Gvuter, paying therefor $119 per acre
fcr the same. The land is very fer
tile and being very productive, seems
well worth the price which it sold
for.
Enjoyed an Excellent Time.
Miss Mary Becker cn last week
gave her friends ci" the Epworth
League and other a most enjoyable
valentine party, the affair being at
the Reiker hall. Monday evening.
February 14th. Tliere were games
and inging and with the refresh
ments and a delightful program, was
what delights the hearts of the young
people.
Have Organized 8 Community Club.
With the end in view of benefitting
the entire community and having
f-'und its incipiency in the schools
for which we have to thank fo this
tl-.ing which premises much for the
village of Union, the interest grew
until at the last meeting the facili
ties for containing a large gathering
did not exist at the school and the
meeting was held at the M. W. A.
h.iii. The meeting was one of much
irterest and a very delightful pro
gram was given the people. The op
ening number of the game "was mu
sic hy the community orchestra, af
ter which a patriotic play was given
ir which there was demonstrated
much merit and ability.
Readings were given by Miss Sarah
Upton and Helen Graves, the latter
cf Central City. A double musical
?i;artc. composed of Messrs. Cross.
F;ans. Simmons and Severyn. anil
Misses Bessie IaRue. Frances Bauer.
Lydia Clark and Xettie .McCarroll.
who gave two very pleasirg numbers.
Readinus then followed by Mesdames
Pan Balfour and Rue Frans, and
Miss Mildred Clarke. Misses Lydia
Clark.-; and Frances Bauer sang "The
Old Fashioned Garden." while Miss
Bsesie LaRue presided at the piano.
A collection for the benefit of the
community movement was then tak
en which amounted to $9:4.". The
community movement is interesting
th.? entire community.
An election was held selecting a
permanent set of officers for the club
ami it is the feeling that great good
may be accomplished for the com
munity. The following we the offi
cers selected: L. G. Todd, president.
Mrs. J. I). Cross, vice president, and
Mrs. X'ettie Stanton, secretary-treasurer.
They have f ecu red
mctit for the coming
is th glee club from
an entertain
Friday which
the Wesleyan
university, which is
considered one
of the best and cleanest set of young'
men entertainers.
Undergoes Operation.
Misses Amy Austin and Leatha
Porter visited with friends in Omaha
over Saturday and Sunday. Although
they went with the expectation of
having a most enjoyable time, upon
tiieir arrival there, they found their
; .
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Ford Gar Shortage!
!
We ere receiving telephone calls daily from
Ford dealers in Nebraska who are wanting to buy
our stock of Ford cars, it now being impossible to
get new Foid cars on account of the shut-down
of the Ford plants.
Fortunately for our customers we still have
a numbar cf new Ford cars of the different models
in stcck and will ecil them ONLY TO OUR RE
TAIL CUSTODIERS.
We advise anyone wanting a new Ford TO
CALL AT ONCE and leave their order and be able
to get immediate delivery, as we know that after
"our present stock of cars are sold we will not be
able to secure new cars for some time.
T. H. POLLOCK AUTO CO.
Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth
r
friend. Miss Lulu just departing for
the hospital to undergo an opera
tion for appendicuis. The young
lady is getting along very nicely fol
lowing the ordeal and hopes to soon
be well enough to entertain visitors
again. While enjoying their visit,
the young ladies from Union were
robbed of much of the pleasure that
would have been theirs had it not
been lor their friend's sickness.
Mrs. Mont Robb Much Better.
Mrs. Mcnt Robb. who has boen
confined -to her home for some time
now, is showing substantial improve
ment, which will be pleasing news
to her many friends who hope for a
speeding of the day when she may
again enjoy her former good health.
Miss Gussie. who is looking after the
care of her mother, is one of the best
of nurses, and has contributed much
to the mother's improvement.
Union School Notes.
Miss Peters' Room
The third and fourth grades con
tributed -one dollar and seventy-6ve
cents to the Xear East relief fund
this month, making a total of five
dollars and eight cents which they
have so far gnen.
Reba Farris is back in school
again after a week's absence.
Mary Donnelly Robb is with us
i ' i
again having been called home from ! adjusted compensation measure has
Kansas City by the illness of her i uf passing the V. S. senate,
grandmother. Mrs. Mont Robb. j There are a number of service men
We are very grateful to Mr. Sev- in plattsmouth who have two years
eryn for having our Victrola cleaned, j t0 tneir crecjit and manv with eigh
Miss Bogenrief's room j ten nionths. If the measure passes
Mrs. Joe Banning was a welcome in its present form these will come
guest in our room last Tuesday. We in ;or considerable remuneration,
wish more parents would visit us. i hut a,j agree notning more than
("leonia Farris is again in school lhpv ,!., ti1( nn u-hi. u-n in
;ftcr a three weeks' absence.
cs' absence.
High School Xotes
The "students' council!" is
pian-
ning an excellent patriotic program
for Tuesday afternoon.
The ictrola enterU-ined the as -
wm i r liict Mnnnav mnrnlnrr
sembly last Monday morning.
Attended Funeral in Iowa.
Mrs. D. C". La Rue, who was call
ed to Macedonia. Iowa, by the death
of one of her little nephews. Clifford
La Verne Jones, returned home Tues-
dav after remaining for the funeral
Regarding the death of Clifford, the; comrades in cars, will pass in review
Macedonia Xews had the following j before Mayor Smith as a silent testi
to say: monial to the fact that they of whom
"Clifford La Verne Jones was born ! It was so recently said. "Their acts
Anril 4. 1J01. and died Fcbruarv 10.! shall never be forgotten" are now
1921. aged 11 years, 10 months and
six days.
"Clifford had recovered from an
attack of scarlet fever but three
weeks prior to his death, when he
suffered from typhoid, which devel
oped a disease of the heart, that no
earthly physician was able to cure.
The funeral services were con -
ducted at Macedonia. Iowa, under the
direction of Rev. McL'ldowney. paste r
of the M. F. church, with which Clif
ford was united upon his arrival at
Macedonia, while making his home
with his only sister, Mrs. O. I). Boruff.
Kix of his little school playmates,
carried the casket in which their
little friend was at rest to the ceme
tery where it will rest in peace.
"Clifford was very patient and
hardly realized it was time for the
Master call. , He met the end of
life's service without suffering, pre
pnred to meet his Creator in that un
discovered land where ther are no
tears to dry.
"His parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Jones, a sister. Mrs. O. I). Boruff,
brothers Roy. Robert, Guy. Holland
and Clifton, who aro left behind,
cherish a fond recollection of the
virtues of their departed son and
brother.
"Relatives who were present at
the funeral were, Mr. R. K. Jones
and Mrs. I). C. La Rue, an only broth
er and sister of W. V. Jones; a niece.
Mrs. M. M. Freeman and Mrs. W. I.
Baker, sister of Mrs. Jones. Holland
wasMhe only member of the, family
absent on account of having under
gone an operation in the Methodist
hospital at Omaha, from which he is
nicely recovering.
"Many kind messages and expres
sions of sympathy were extended,
which the family deeply appreciate."
Journal want ads pay. Try tlicn.
Good Dragged Roads
TO
AND-
Kansas City
Travel by Auto and Save
Money and Time.
T.H.PGliock Bridge
MUCK-SPEGULATIDH AS TO ...
THE PROBABLE OUTCOME
Around American Legion headquar
ters last night the principal topic of
discussion was on the chances the
! it.,i o ... ioit
kiuill D U1IKUI Ul UUI 1 Jl I
and 1918 lost a gylden opportunity
to make money and while civilians
j were beinR paj(, fabulous wages for
! the part they plaved in winning the
jwar (on an eipht hmir day basjs)
I-. . . . . ....
the service men labored on a 2 4-hour
a day basis and risked their lives
besides, all for the sum of ?30 per
month.
Many. too. came back physically
disabled. Today in Omaha several
thousand unemployed veterans, to
gether with hundreds of disabled
being flagrantly overlooked and ne
glected by the very government they
helped to preserve.
Time wiy come when these per
viee men will be taken care of, will
be honored, will be accorded more
decent treatment, but Iu the period
of reconstruction they have been
J made to suffer while the fight for the
almighty dollar was occupying
the
center of the roped arena.
5 head of work horser .
2 coming three - year - old
colts, good size.
4 coming two-year-old coltf
cheap.
1 saddle pony.
1 Jenny Lind walking cul
tivator. 1 P. & O. 16-inch walking
plow, good as new.
1 Queen Incubator, used
twice; 180 egg.
Clifford Robert
il
Phone 2913
8
