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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1921)
MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921 PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN Importers, exporters, travelers ship and sail under the Stars and Stripes THERE are today few ports in the world of importance to shippers or travelers, which cannot be reached by ships that sail under the Stars and Stripes. President Harding has said that, "We cannot sell successfully where we do not carry". The American Merchant Marine that once almost vanished is again an established and important carrier of the world's com merce. You can ship or sail any where in American ships designed for utmost com fort and safety. Operator of Passenger Service Admiral Line, 17 Stt Street. Nt York. N. Y Maton Navigation Company, 6 So. Cay Street, Baltimore. Md. Kf union Steam Ship Line, 82 Beaver Street. New York, N. . Nw York and Porto Rico S. S. Co.. II Broad av. New York. S. Y. Pacific Mail S. S. Co., 4 Broadway. New York, N. Y. U. S. Mail S. S. Co., 41 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Ward Line. (N'ew York and Cuta Mall S S. Co) Fot of Wall Street, New York. N. Y. Free use of Shipping Board films l'a of Shipping Board motion picture f.ims. four reeis. free on request of any mayor, pastor, postmaster, or orgam ta;ioi. A great educational picture of ihip and the ea. Write for inform ation to H Laue, I rector Information Bureau. Room All. Ill "F" Street. N. W.. Washington. D. C SHIPS FOR SALE (7a Amtrtesn riti$ 0mly) Steel ateerocre. both oil aad eeal baraera. Aleo wood ateaasara, wood holla aad occaa-goial tuga. Farther iafermalion ebtaiaed by reqaeat. For sailings of passenger and freight ships to all parts of the world and all other information, write to any of the above lines or to the U.S. Shipping Board , WASHINGTON, D. C. I0GALNEWS Adam Aleisinger was a visiter in the city today for a few hours at tending the hearing in the George I. Aleisinger estate. E. H. Sehulhof, piano tuner. Thone 389-J. d&w. G. H. Heinke, county attorney of Otoe county, was in the city for a short time this morning attending to a few business matters of import ance. Nicholas Halmes, of Omaha, was in the city for' a few hours today at tending to some matters of business and visiting with his many old time friends here. Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Gamer came in this morning from their home near Cedar Creek to look after a few mat ters of business and also for a vis-it at the horn eof Mrs. Gamer's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rob ertson Ed. Ripple pays cash for eggs. tf d&w. Mrs. Warwick Saunders and son Hilly, Mrs. Joe Sindlair. Mrs. Will Richardson. Jr.. and son Jean. Misses Adele and Mildred Stecker and Mrs. Will Haselton and son Hilly, mo tored Saturday from Omaha to spend the day with Mrs. Cameron Cathey near Murrav. Blank Books at the Journal Office. The Bank of Cass County PATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Capital, Surplus and Profits $90,000.00 All deposits in this Bank are Guaranteed by the Nebraska State Banking Guarantee Law WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE T. H. POLLOCK, G.M. McCLERKIII, R. F. PATTERSON, President Vice President Cashier IMPROVEMENTS AT GAS AND LIGHT PLANTi Machinery Installed Now Makes the Plant One of Most Perfectly Equipped in the State The plant of the Nebraska Gas &. Electric company in this city has within the last few months been pre pared in as thorough and effective a manner to care for the needs of the patrons as any plant in cities of this size over the state. One of the pieces of machinery that has been placed in the last year is the special unit that is to care for the electric service in cases of breakdowns or serious troubles on the high line of the company. The Chuse Non-Releasing Corliss engine that is a part of this unity is one of the best in any of the company's plants in the state and tha entire unit cost the company $10,000 for its installation. This unit can in a very short time be placed in action to take up the load of the local plant and carry it in times of emergency. As a part of this feature to assure the continuation of the service, the plan has one boiler in constant op eration and this costs the lighting company, $600 per month to main tain in order to try and give their patrons the best service possible. Incidental to this, it may be re marked that the greater part of the breaks in service that have occurred have been caused by the highline service being cut off without warn ing from the Omaha plant owing to troubles in that city, and which have proven very annoying to Manager J. C. Kuykendall and the local offices of the lighting company. With any reasonable warning of the fact that the service is to be interrupted, the local plant can be placed in readi ness to take up the load without any discomfort to the patrons. Another of the new pieces of ma chinery installed is the voltage regu lator that has been placed in the plant to govern the service of the high line. If the current on the high line raises or lowers the regu lator automatically takes up the dif ference and preserves the evenness of the electricity, doing away with the flickering and wavering light that has been so often noticed in the past especially in the lines se curing their service from distant points. The placing of large lightning ar restors at the east of the power plant building also takes away con siderable element of danger from fire or destruction of the plant, as these large arrestors will easily carry the effects of any lightning or other unusual disturbances on the lines. In the gas department of the plpnt a very clever piece of machinery has been installed, consisting of a ma chine to regulate the pressure on the gas in the mains over the city and which has raised the '.pressure from 2i to 7 inches. This piece of machinery is kept constantly in op eration to care for the needs of the patrons of the gas system. The Plattsmouth plant is well equipped throughout for carrying on the business of supplying electric current and gas and has in the past six months overcome a great deal of the difficulties that were experienced in the past in regulating the service so as to insure the best possible service to the people of the city. NOTICE TO FARMERS I will be in the County Superin tendent's office at Plattsmouth on Tuesday of each week. If you wish an office call, .make it in the fore noon, as in the afternoons I will visit the farms where asked to do so. Make use of these days and the Kami Bureau will continue this. I will begin this on Tuesday, May 31st. Phone 479. L.. R. SNIPES. County Agr. Agt. Do you know that the Moye Pro duce Co. are paying the highest mar ket price for your produce, eggs, and cream at all times? They are permanently located in Plattsmouth and are open on Saturday evenings. f W. A. ROBERTSON v ; S Coates Block Second Floor v JU EAST OF HI LEY HOTEL, ' - ,u 111 u RETORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FARMERS STATE BANK of Plattsmouth. Charter No. n::o in braka at tin- l on May " the St:it' of vp r lni inrsu ::. r.'Ji. Inan ami liisnumts Overdrafts l:mls, situ rit h-s, jii'lci'ifiits. !.uT 1. 1 ! .'.til l.O'i t'laims, pt-.. iiKhnlin: a!l KoverntiH'tit loinis I'-ankiiii; house, f urn it u rr a:ii fixtures Current expenses, taxes ainl interest iaiil Cash items I ue from National anil State hanks Currency liolil eoiti Silver, nickels and eci:t:.... "!. 10-'. I ii,U7..'. r,. ins.:.-. t'.S.DH :::..! l:; ;. i ; j fit :::.i.on 1.1 -' Si T )T.M. . $:;oti. I i.inu.rni:s Capital stuck .';tiil in $ .-.o.Onn.no Suri. lus fllll'l 2.0inl.ini l"n.!i vi.i.-il piotits II. ST I tuli viil ua 1 i!osits siil.ject to clock 1 in, 1 im;.7T 1 tun ml c i t iti-a tes of ilcposi t for I.ih.rtv ho:.ls I li. I nO.o.i Time eei t i tica t -s of deposit.. 1 l::. Casiii.r's check-- outstanding,' j:. i I Hip to National and State hanks Jii.lTi'.js Interest on l.ihertv honus.. IM1.77 I leposi tor's guaranty fund... U."ls.s: TOTAL :'. s 'j,v i. I s .State of Nebraska a 1 y S3. County of Cass J I, T. M. Patterson, President of the ahove named har.k. lo hereby swear that the above statement is a correct and true copy of the report made to the State liureau of Ha nk in:;. T. M. lWTTKKSO.V. Attest: President A. J. S'. "I I A VIM J. Kirctor MACK WIIITi:. Oitect .r. Subscribed and sworn to before m this Hh dav of .lime. 1 :u 1 . II. a. i: senci: ANS. (Seal) Notary Public. My Commission expires March 24. l'J'Z'. oitnr.it ok Mi:i!ii: n no. tic: li1' i-itniitii: or win. In the C.cintv 'urt of Cass c.u.ti t Nebraska. ' State of Nebiaska, County of Cass, s s To all !.-ons int. rested i'l the es tate of .la. oli Tritscl:. b e. a.-ed: n leadir the petition of Mike Tritseh pniyms that th- i i.s t r i mien I tiled in this iikkI on the :M-t dav of May. l!iJ1. and pin pol ling to be ti.e last will and testament ,f the said deceased, may tie proved and allowed, and recorded as the last will and tes tament of Jacob Trits ,:. deceased: that said instinment be admitted t" probate. and the : d m it: i-t : a t inn of said .state le granted t Elizabeth Tritsch as x ei; 1 1 i x : It is hereby ordered t!::M you. and all persons inter, ste.l in sai l matter, mav. and !. appear at the C..unt CooM to l.e held in and for said coun ty, on the J"th dav of A. I . l'.-I. at 1" o'clock a. m . t i show i,ise, if an Ih'-re 1 e. Why toe prayer of t he petitioner -p. oild not he granted, and that troth of II. . t !ei.. v of said petition and that the baring thereof be tiive.i to all person Int. r -ted in said matter bv publishing a copy of this order in the Phi ' t smou I h .1 nal. a emi-w.el.lv new-taper pi inhil in said county for three successive weeks prior to said d.iv of heaiint:. Witness mv band and sc! of said court, this olst dav of May, A. I '. P.i.'l. A EI. EN J P.EESoN. i Seal I irt-::w County ,ludc. MlTH'K TO 'HI'.lITOIti The Stale of Nebra.-ka. Cass coun ty, ss. In the Cotintv Court. In the matter of the estate of Centime P. -ftleisint;. r. dec. as. d. To the creditors of si. id estate: nil ate hereby untitle,;. That I v.' i ! 1 sit Ml the "on nt;." Court room in I'latts mouth in said lounO-. on the '.'l day of July. A. I . 1HJ1. and on the Hull day of riohcr. A. I . l:i'l. at ten o'clock ill the lolenoon of each dav. to leceive and examine a!! claims acainst said estate with a view to their ad justment and allowance. The time lim ited for the present a t ion of claims against said estate is three month." from the !th dav of July. A. i. pe'l. and the time limited for payment of deb's is one von r Iroiii said I'th dav of Jn!v. A. I. 19J1. Witness iii hand and the seal of said I'onntv Court, this Hh dav of June. A. I . Pijl AI.EKN J. EEESo.V (Seal County Jude. The best results are obtained from the carefully written ad placed in the printer's hands in time to permit of artistic "set-up." Don't neglect your advertising or compose it hur riedly if you would get the greatest value for the money you expend. BABY FOR ADOPTION Eeatitiftil baby Address II. li., 1 Journal. boy for adopt ion. I'laltsiuouth Daily lsw; :M. Coming to the Lyric, Voice." Watch for date. "The Inner Poultry Wanted! THURSDAY, JUNE 9 A car load of live poultry to be de livered at poultry car near Burling ton freight house on Thursday. June 9th, one day only, for which we will pay the following prices in cash: Hens 13o Springs 28c Old Roosters . 7c Ducks 18c Remember the date. We will be on hand rain or shine and take In all poultry oCered for sale. W. E. KEEXEY. """Li tit i t i t i 4 i i Then. Miller was a Id'ncoln pas setiser Monday morniiiB. IJernire Colbert was an Eagle pas senger Tuesday evening. I Kdith Keese was a Peck Groves passenger Tuesday evening. j Mrs. R. II. Lawtmi relurnod home Thursday evening from AI unlock. A number from here attended the church services in Klmwood Sunday evening. j Rev. Taylor held Memorial s-er- ,.ln.... I '.il-ili rpnintiipv Qntit VO..n CI I I MV ,lot.7. ' i v i 1 J Klin day afternoon. ftlr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and sons were Saturday evening guests of relatives here. Will Edgar spent the tirst part of the week at the home of Mrs. C. S. Alii? and ("has. Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. John ("reamer and daughter were visitors in town the latter part of t lie week. Howard Je-.kins spent the fore pan of the week with relatives. He returned home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Peles Dernier ami son. Eu ter.e, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Airs. 11. H. llerbeling and family. A rather one-sided game of ball was played at Avoca Sunday after noon. Wabash won. The score was 12 to 1. Mr. and Mrs. Lawn Jackrnan and daughter spent Monday with Mr. Jaekinan's brother and family, S. A. Jackrnan. Air. and Airs. S. A. Jacobson and daughter spent Sunday at the home of Airs. Jacobson's mother. Airs. A. Ai. Van Every. Airs. Franz' mother ha been here on a visit. She came to see her granddaughter. Site left for her home in Springfield on Wednesday morning. Air. and Airs. Edgar Eolden and daughter. -Marie, Airs. Warren Rich ard and Esther and Ruth Aluth au'ticil to Lincoln Wednesday morn ing in llolden's Ford. Air. and Airs. Clarence Pool and two daughters. Aliss Kate Xewlon. of Weeping Water. Air. and Airs. Charles ilnllish and two daughters. Air. and Mrs. Ray Pool of Lincoln, and Air. and Airs. Ratter of Alurdork, were among the attendants at church here Sunday morning. '! he Wabash school closed last Friday. A large crowd attended the clo. ing exercises. The picnic dinner war, on the school grounds. Those who attended from a distance were Air. and Airs. Charles Wood and son. Stanley, Aliss Grace Wood, Airs. Smith and son Thomas. Mrs. Kate Biokett son and daughter. After the splendid dinner was over ami every one had had I heir fill, all went to see the ball game, which was played between the grade pupils of Elm wood and Wabash. Wabash came out best, the score being f to 7. COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION TO MEET The County Hoard of Equalization will meet for the purpose of equal izing the assessment of Cass county for the year 1921 in the Commis sioners' Chamber at the Court House in Plattsmouth. Nebraska, commenc ing on Tuesday, June 14th. 1921, at 9 rr'clock a. m.. ami continuing in session from day to day until NOON on Friday. June 17th. 1921. All claims for equalization to be filed, on or before Thursday. June l;th, 1921. GEO. R. SAYLF.S. Clerk of. County P.oard of Equalization. FIRST CONVICTION UN DER THE NEW LAW Deputy State Sheriff O. I). Hedge reported to the state law enforcement bureau Thursday that A. D. Llampke of Campbell had pleaded guilty under the new state prohibition law. to the illegal possession of intoxicating li quor, when arraigned in the district court at Franklin, and Judge Rlack ledge imposed the minimum penalty on the defendant, a fine of $500 and a .sentence of thirtv davs in the coun ty jail. State Sheriff Hyers says (hat this is the first conviction under the new state prohibition law. and he looks for a considerable decrease in the num ber of violations, because of the sever ity of the measure. Air. Hyers point ed out that the new prohibition law provides upon conviction for a penal ly of not more than a fine of $500 and thirty days in jail to a maximum fine of $5,000 and a maximum son fence in jail of one year. Under the old law the trial judge had the op tion of assisting a fine or a jail sen tence or both, but under the new law a jail sentence must be imposed if the person is convicted or pleads guilty to a fracture of the state prohibition measure. The iail sentence noes no matter how heavy the fine imposed. REFRIGERATORS FOR SALE New and used refrigerators at Christ & Christ Furniture Store. GOVERNOR APPOINTS BOARD OF MEDITATION Lincoln. June 2. Anticipation of labor troubles as a result of reduc tions in wages of railroad employes and others was forecast here today in the action of Governor AlcKelvie appointing a board of mediation. The members of the board, as an nounced today, are: nilliam H. Pitzer. Nebraska City attorney, chairman and representa tive of the public. C. IJ. Towle. Lincoln, president of the Nebraska .Manufacturers' associ ation, representative of employers. Benjamin Green. Lincoln, member of the railway machinists union, and Spanish war veteran, representative of labor. t I MANLEY NEWS August Pautsch of Louisville, was: looking after sonic business matters in Manley last Tuesday. Alex Aliller of near Wabash, at tended the funeral of the late C. AI. Andrus last Thursday. John Alockenhaupt has began his hay harvest and cut a number of acres of alfalfa last Thursday. Charies Andrus and daughter of Weeping Water, attended the funeral of C. AI. Andrus last Thursday. Airs. Addie Schaeffer of Falls City, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Keckler is visiting at the Keckler home. Oscar York and Herbert Thacker were looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth last Monday. W. J. Rau was looking after some business matters in Weeping Water last Wednesday, driving over in his car. Dr. Fred Andrus of Lincoln, a brother of C. AI. Andrus. was in at tendance at (he funeral of his broth er last week. P. A. Alockenhaupt from near Greenwoo'l, was visiting with friends and relatives, and looking alter some business one day last week. Andrew Schleifert and F. H. Stand er were looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth last Wednes day, driving over in their car. Frank Ronne shipped two cars of cattle to the South Omaha market last Tuesday, which he had been feed ing in his yards for several months. Geo. Wood and John Group of Louisville, were business visitors in Alanley last Thursday looking after some business matters for a short time. S. C. Keckler. who has been in Alanley for some time past on ac count of the illness and death of his father, returned to his home last week at Arriba, Colo. Aliss Carrie Schaeffer has been nursing a very badly sprained ankle, which resulted from a stick turning under her foot as she was walking, chancing to step on the obsticle. Airs. James Murphy, who is receeiv ing treatment, at the St. Catherine hospital at Omaha, is reported as making good progress towards the return of her usual good health. Air. and Airs. Edward Norton and children of Weeping Water, were in attendance at the funeral of the late C. AI. Andrus. last Thursday. Mrs. Norton is a sister of the deecased. John Rauth. who was kept to his home and bed for a number of days last week with stomach trouble, was able to be out again and looking af ter the matter on the farm last week. Miss Leda Fleischman. daughter of Mr. and Airs. Fred Fleischman. who has been sick at her home with 'something resembling the flu. is making very satisfactory progress to wards recovery at this time. Mrs. Orris Rockwell, who resides in the northern portion of the state was visiting fcr a number of days at the home of I). S. Rockwell. Air. Or ris Rockwell was for a number of ye;irs a merchant in Alanley. W. II. Frost and family and Air. an! Airs. A. H. Humble enjoyed a fishing excursion when they went to Alradow and camped out from Sat urday until Sunday evening and se cured a large number of fish. . Notwithstanding the slight in crease of the prices of ice cream. R. Bergman, the dispenser of that delicacy in Manley. reports that the business is excellent and that last Jilt WE ARE NOW SELLING MORE Lumber and Building Material than at any previous time! THERE IS A REASON! WHY? Come and sec us, we will demonstrate it to you! FROST, GURVEA & MURTEY, W. H. FROST, Manager Manley, Nebraska week he disposed of some 85 gallons. Miss Agnes Tighe, who has been visiting in Alanley and also assisting at the home of her sister, Airs. Wal ter Alockenhaupt. on account of the illness of Air. Alockenhaupt, returned to her home in Omaha last Thurs day. Air. Edward Pankonin and wife of near Weeping Water, and Charles Schaeffer of Alurdock, were guests at the home of Air. Geo. Schaeffer and daughter Miss Carrie, last Sun day, the family enjoying a very plea sant time. Mrs. H. II. Shipman and children of Havelock. where Air. Shipman is one of the fireman in the Burlington shops, were visiting in Manley for a few days last week at the homes of .Messrs. John and Fred Fleischman and families. James Whitc.omb Riley's "Old Swimmin' Hole" has been discovered by the youths of Alanley. who visit it frequently in Herb Thacker's pas ture on the C. AI. Andrus farm. They are making a well worn path to the favorite place. Sheriff C. I). Quinton and County Attorney Cole, who is also coronor. made a second trip to Alanley on last Tuesday for further investigation in the case of the mystery of the death of C. M. Andrus, and with a number of citizens of Alanley looked over the grounds at the home again. Walter Alockenhaupt, who has been confined to'his home on account of an attack c.f pneumonia, on one side, is reported to be making some very good improvements, and was able to sit up for a little while last wetk. It is hoped by his friends that he may be able to be out again in a short time. Aliss Agnes Stander, daughter of Air. and Airs. August Stander. is very sick at her home east of Man ley with what is like the old time flu, and some indications of pneu monia. It is hoped by her many friend.s that the symptoms may soon disappear and that the young lady may soon be well again. Herold Andrus. son of C. AI Andrus and wife, and who is manager of the Farmer's Union Industries of Weep ing Water, and one of the most ex emplary of men, was a visitor in Manley since the death of his fath er and, until the funeral, looking af ter affairs incident to settling mat ters regarding the death of his fath er. Find an Excellent Catcher. The Alanley ball team manage ment have succeeded in finding an excellent catcher in a Air. Alartin. who is employed in a stone quarry a few miles out of town, but who not withstanding his hard work, is one of the fittest men for the position. and in the game with Ixiuisville, made good the result of the game which was played at Ixmisville, was Louisville 7. Manley 11. Hold Inquest Over Remains. With the report of the finding of the body of C. M. Andrus at his home last Monday evening, the coronor and sheriff were notified and ar riving immediately impannelled a jury for inquiring into the means of Air. Andrus' death. The matter was all looked over and the verdict re turned that the deat-h was caused by Air. Andrus himself. The per THK Pilgrims of old Plymouth were noted for their singleness of purpose. And in Plymouth today, this old-time quality rinds its modern counterpart among the makers of the well-named Pilgrim Binder Twine These manufacturers sirn to make the l-T.t twine on the market and most grain rrowers hereabouts agree that they do it. Pilgrim Tv.-inc is clean, strong r.nd even in ric. It always runs full length, and the balls do not tangle or fall down. Made by Plymouth Cordace Company anJ sold by I HERMAN DALL Manley, Neb. sonal of the Jury being W. H. Frot, Ed Kelly, A. H. Humble. Wm. Shee han, August Stander and Wm. Otte. C. M. Andrus Funeral Wednesday The funeral of the late C. M. An drus was held from his late home in Manley, the services being conducted by the Rev. Ostcrhaut. a minister of the Christian church, residing in Hethany. and in the church of which Air. Clinton M. Andrus has been a life long member. After the service which was brief, the remains were taken to the cemetery at Weeping Water, where they were laid to rest to await the trumpet of the Angel of the Resurrection. .Air. Andrus, who has been a resident of this com munity, and was fifty-five years of age. came to Cass county over a half century ago and had made hia home in and near Alanley for a long num ber of years and has enjoyed the honor and respect of all who have knoMo him. He had been engaged in farming and selling automobiles, the latter work occupying his time at the time of his death. He had ar ranged to take a truck to the coun try the following morning, but was prevented by his sudden death. He sides being a member of the Chris tian church, he was a member of the Modern Woodman of America and was the clerk of the local lodge of Alanley. and had but less than a half hour before his death completed fin ishing the proof of the death of Air. Thcmas Keckler. whose death occurr ed some two weeks since. Attended Father's Funeral. Dr. Gillespie and wife, the latter formerly Aliss Florence Andrus, daughter of Mr. and Airs. C. AI. An drus. now making her home at Dar lington. Mo., was in Manley during the past week, coming to attend the funeral and burial of her father. Air. Andrus. They returned to their home in the south on Thursday noon following the funeral and were ac companied by Airs. Andrus. who will go to their home to rest after the harrowing scenes, intidtrt to the sudden death of Mr. Andrus. BRYAN TO MAKE FLORIDA HIS HOME Nebraska Commoner Announces the Establishment of His Legal Residence at Miami. New York, May 31. William Jen nings Bryan will vote in Florida in the future. While here today he an nounced that his actual residence in that state would become his legal residence. He was influenced in mak ing the change, he said, by the state of Mrs. Bryan's health, and in his new home expected to concern him self as much as ever with public af fairs. He said: "Airs. Bryan's health is such that it is necessary for us to live in the south and having lived in Miami for eight years, we have chosen that city for our permanent home. For noma time, politically speaking, I have been living in a state of suspended animation, residing in Florida but voting in Nebraska. Being as much interested as ever in the problems of government and desiring to make my remaining years as valuable to my country as possible, I have decided to transfer my citizenship to Florida, and thus make my actual residence my legal residence also." FOR SALE FOR IMMEDI ATE POSSESSION Watch the biggest little farm bar gain ever printed must be sold at once party leaving U. S. Forty acres 3 miles south of Plattsmouth, Neb., known as the old Bill Tabs place, fine location in best of condi goes with it, 16 hogs, 3 good horses, 4 of the very best cows, 2 calves, 70 old chickens, 200 young chickens, 125 bushels of corn, cream separator new, all wagons and implements, nothing to be moved off place except household goods. Crop all planted. 5 tons of alfalfa in barn, fine soil, high ground, best water in Mate. $9,000. Come at once if you want it. Phone. Atlantic 0!l05. C. B. SCHLEICHER. 1912 Vinton St. Omaha, Neb. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our ever appre ciation to all friends who extended their sympathy and assistance during our father's illness and death; also to Rev. Hollowell arid choir, and oth ers for the many beautiful flowers for our husband and father's remem brance. Signed: Mrs. S. Alunn. (wife). .Masonic Home; Geo. Alunn. Chas. Alunn. Royal Munn, Ray Alunn and Grace Gregory. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT A GREAT SACRIFICE Dining room table, six chairs, two rockers, buffet, kitchen cabinet, kit chen table, center table, library table, duofold, sanitary cot, new cot. pad. settee, 2 beds springs and mat tresses, two 'dressers, electrio lamp, two wicker rockers, two 9x12 rues. one 8x9 rug, one matting rug, coal range, gas stove, refrigerator, New Home sewing machine, nearly new. electric washing machine, also hand washer, two good ringers extra, a lady's writing desk, curtain stretch ers and hall seat. AJ1 the above articles are left at Christ & Ghrist's Furniture Store. 4th and Main streets, Plattsmouth. Nebraska and will be sold at great reductions. Phone 645-2 rlnga. RUGS AND CAPETS CLEANED By electric method, will clean rug3 or carpets on floors. Hamiltou-Beach Electric Carpet Washer. Best of ser vice and satisfaction. Call on K. C. Sat tier or Blythe Rosencrans or call pione No. 11. tf-d lt-w. Blank Looks a. the Journal Office.