I , dl
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921.
FLATTSMOUTH EVENING JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
(
ALVO DEPARTMENT
Mrs. L. D. Wills spent Thursday
in Lincoln.
Corn, to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Tay
lor. September 15, 1921, a son.
Miss Ruth Miller has gone to Wis
consin where she will attend a spe
cial training school.
John Murtey and C. R. Jordan ar
spending a week in Canada looking
alter business interests.
Clarence Curyea is here Irom Lin
coln looking after the business of J.
Murtey during his absence.
P. D. VanCleave has returned to
hi3 home at Lodi, after spending the
week-end with Geo. P. Foreman.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Curyea enter
tained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Jno.
Keefer of Calif and Mrs. John Mur
tey. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore have
returned from their vacation which
trey spent visiting relatives in Kan
sas. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Keefer, of
Utica. came in Monday and are spend
ing the week with M. C. Keefer and
family.
Mrs. Fred Prouty has returned
home from Havelock. where she vis
ited her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Lan
caster and family.
The recent storms have caused
Mm trouble to the Alvo telephone
lines and Mr. Stroemer is kept busy
doing repair work.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Powell and
daughter. Jean, of Linoln spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer.
Sumner Hall had the misfortune
to get a bone in his foot broken and
is now in Elmwood having it treat
ed. It is doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. George Curyea re
turned from Lincoln Friday night
via the Jersey, leaving their car in
Lincoln on account of the storm.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Appleman en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Keefer
of Utiea. Mrs. John Keefer of Cali
fornia and Mrs. M. C. Keefer Thurs
day. It is rumored that the "Jersey"
struck a valuable mule belonging to
Hcnrf Miller Thursday night injur
ing it so severely that it died four
hours later.
Miss Aurel Foreman and sister-in-law.
Mrs. Ethel Foreman and son,
Rihard left Tuesday for Los Ange
les. California, where they will make
and extended visit with relatives.
Dr. L. Muir and wife took their
daughter Miss Carmen, to Lincoln
Thursday where she registered for
attendance at the state university.
They also visited in Milford and Col
lege View.
Mrs. George Hall and son Teddy
returned on No. 6 Thursday from a
few weeks' stay at Idaho Springs.
Colo., where they went for Teddy's
health. ; He has been suffering with
hay fever and asthma, but was real
well "while there.
A birthday dinner was given Sun
day in honor of Wm Rcscnow's 50
birthday, at his home. About 35
relatives were present, among whom
were C. F. Rosenow ant family Frank
Rosenow and family, Ed Rosenow
and family, Aug. Rosenow and wife
P. W. Nickel and family. Unk Fish
er and family, Jno. Fisher and wife
Clarence Bucknell and wife. All re
port a fine time.
For Sale
Barred Rock Cockrels. $1.50 each..
Mrs. Will Copple, Alvo, Neb.
Opening: of Alvo Schools
The Alvo consolidated affhools
opened Monday, September ?1 2; -with
a full corps of teachers and an aver
age enrollment. Supt. Roy Vf:Kel
ley is In charge again this year.p
Howard L. McKenney, of.Pni, is
the principal of the high school. Mr.
McKeeney did some excellent work
in Science and Manual Training in
the Peru Normal and we are antici
pating a continued growth in these
departments.
Miss Doris Arnold will teach the
History and Language. This Is Miss
Arnold's second year in this school
and the increased enrollment in
these subjects testifies to her success.
MIsb Belle Mayer, who was last
year in the Bratton Union Consoli
dated schools, has the Home Econom
ics work. She is thoroughly pre
pared in subject matter and has had
several years of experience in her
special line of work.
Miss Eva Piersol. Miss Grace
Noyes. Miss Almeda Haddon and
Miss Anna Trautt are teaching the
grades from the eighth to the first
rerpectlvely.
The school has no stated visiting
hours, but patrons and friends are
welcome at all hours of the day. Par
ticularly do we desire to have those
parents who have a grievance come
and talk it over. Many times these
are due entirely to a misunderstand
ing, and the school will advance
much more rapidly to the Btate where
we all desire it to be, if we work to
gether with full understanding.
The high school is planning to en
gage in a few games of baseball this
fall. Our standards will be clean
athletics, regardless of the number
of games won or lost. The first game
will be played with the Eagle high
school, September 16.
NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS
At a meeting of the Board of Di
rectors of the Platte Mutual Insur
ance company last evening, . a new
business policy was adopted, where
by in the future the amount of any
one riBk shall not exceed $1,500. and
in the business district not closer
than every other place of business.
Under tthjose conditions it was con
sidered -that Mutual insurance can
prosper and give good protection
without making assessments. The
Platte Mutual has been writing in
surance in this city for the past
twenty-five years and during all that
time had only one assessment, not
withstanding the rate for insurance
was about half that of the Old Line
companies; hence the patrons of the
local company have saved largely on
cost of their Insurance.
It is a home company and all the
money paid for insurance is kept at
home and deserves the patronage of
everyone who is interested in seeing
the company prosper. Boost.
A. J. TRILETY.
Lawyers
An eastern preacher says the Bi-
t ble should be on every lawyer's
' shelf.
We don't know a better law-book
for a lawyer to read than the Bible.
It Is the basis of much of our law
and contains some pointed refer-
! ences to lawyers. We Tecommend to
lawyers a reading of Verse 46, chap
1 ter 11, in the Gospel of Luke,
t And Jesu3 eald "Woe unto you
' also, ye lawyers! For ye laden men
With K burdens grievous to be borne,
I and ye yourselves touch not the bur
' dens with one of your fingers."
i MITKK OF SI' IT
' In the district Court of Cass eoun
jty, Nebraska.
Ella Elsie Jessun.
I'laintifT A pp. Dock.
No. 1
p;iH- 20
Edward T.
NEW WEIGHT NOVEL
The latest work from the pen of
America's foremost novelist, Harold
Bell Wright. Is "Helen of the Old
House" and the Journal office has
just received a number of the hand
somely bound novels from the Apple
ton company. This novel is one that
has brought added luster to the fame
of Mr. Wright aa one of the leaders
of American literature. The price of
this edition is only $2.00 per volume.
For Sale
Four red coming 3 year old heif
ers, weighing around 800 lbs.
ALBERT YOUNG.
If it's In the stationery line, call
t the Journal office.
Salt aft ADvoS
Best number one salt $3.00 a barrel at the
Lumber Yard.
JOHN MURTEY,
ALVO
NEBRASKA
Dear Mr. Grain Grower!
I have purchased the elevator and good will of
the Farmers Co-operative association of Alvo. See
us, or call phone 2420 before selling your grain.
LEE HILL, Owner
Elbert Taylor, Resident Mgr.
ALVO
NEBRASKA
Edward T. Sliamp, ot al
Iefenlants.
To the Txf-ndants:
Sliamp: E. T. Shamp: (real name un
known) C. M. Sliamp: r-al name un
known) Georpe L. Donovan; V. B.
Conn; (real name unknown Javid
Earwlcker; Mary Ann Casey; Anna
Townsend: Ida Wasrner; Jame A. Don
elan: Frank Donelan: and tlio heirs,
devisees, lepateen. personal representa
tives and other persons interested in
the several estates of Edmund A. Don
elan, deceased; Iiobert O. Donovan, de
ceased and Samuel Casey, deceased;
(impleaded with The County of Cass)
and all persons hnvinj? or claiming any
interest in the following described real
estate in the City of I'lattsniouth. in
Cass county. Nebraska, to-wit: Com
mencing at a point 16.29 chains north
and 7.60 chains east of the southwest
corner of Section 7, Town. 12. N. llangr
14, East of the 6th I. M.. and running
thence east 6 chains, thence north 5
chains, thence west 6 chains, thence
'south 5 chains to the place of bein
'nins: also commencing 16.66 chains
: north and 2.27 chains east of said
southwest corner ff Section .. Town.
12. N. fianpe 14. East, tbcupe north
1.1575 chains, thence east 43 chains,
thence south l.ir.73 chains, thence west
to the place of beicinnlnc:: also all of
Block 3 In Townsend' Addition to
I'lattsniouth. Nebraska, real names un
known: You and each of you are hereby no
tified that on the 14th day of Septem
ber. 1921. the plaintiff in the foreRo
in entitled cause, filed her petition in
the I.istrict Court of Cass eountv. Ne-
braska, wherein you and each of you
are made parties derenuani, for tne
purpose of obtaining a decree from said
court o.uietlnK' the record title in plain
tiff to real estate situate in I'latts
niouth. -Nebraska, to-wit:
Commencinp at a point 16.29
chains north and 7.60 chains east
of the southwest corner of Section
7. in Town. 12, North. Kanpe 14.
East of the 6th P. M., and runnins
thence east 6 chains, thence north
5 chains, thence west 6 chains,
thence south 3 chains to the place
of lejfinninpr, otherwise known as
Lots X, 9 and 23. in said section:
Also, commencinp at a point 16.66
chains north and 2.27 chains east
of said southwest corner of Sec
tion 7, Town. 12, North, Pance II,
East.- thence north 1.1575 chains,
thence east 4.K3 chains, thence
south 1.1575 chains, thence west to
the place of heeinnlnp. otherwise
known .as Lot 21 in said section:
Also all of Block 3 in Town
end" Addition to I'lattsmouth,
Nebraska,
i as apainst you and each of you. and by
I such decree to wholly exclude you and
each and all of you from all estate.
right, title, claim or interest therein
or to any part tl.ereof.
I You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 7th day of
November. 1S21. or your ilefault will
lie entered therein and a decree enter-
ed in said cause as prayed for in plain
tiff's petition.
Dated: September 1. 1921.
ELLA EISiE JESSIT.
Bv Plaintiff-.
JOHN M. LEYDA.
sl9-5v. ' Her Attorney.
lZtiU NOTICE
In the District Court of Cuss coun-
, t v. N- braska.
Albert H. Miller, Plaintiff
F
so "rod!
AT
ami ltfma
It would be Suicide to our Business to take-, this Tremendous Cut unless we can move a
vast amount of goods in a very short time, enabling us tojdd business on such very small
profits. We have by far the largest stock at any time since" in business here. Read every
line of the following list of goods and prices. The of ferings ' below are for immediate accept
ance for goods now in stock.
BED ROOM SUITES
$225.00 4-piece Genuine Walnut
Suite S15S.00
$185.00 4-piece American Walnut
Suite... $120.00
Other Suits from $65.00 to $90.00
BEDS
$37.50 Brass Bed $27.50
$35.00 Ivory Bed $24.50
$30.00 Walnut Finish Bed $22.50
$22.00 Vernis Martin Bed $15.75
$16.00 Vernis Martin Bed $10.95
A pp. Dock
No. 1
I.ape 22
Time to Seed Wheat!
-.r-fttl.'-'y;?.
We have press drills the Van Brunt and Hdbsier,
two of the best makes on the market. ,
Corn Elevators
$30 LESS THAN LAST YEAR
If you are going to need one this fall better get
your order in early.
Goatman Hardware) Company,
ALVO
NEBRASKA
vs.
Charles A. Miller. Jr.
et al. Defendants
To the Defendant: William .1. Mil
ler: Mrs.- William J. Miller: (real name
unknown) and Jacob Allinc, whose
renidences or placet! of abode are un
known :
1 You and each of yon are hereby no
tified that on the 17th day of i-cptcin-
her. 1&21. the plaintiff in the ioicko
Ing entitled caufi' tiled his petition in
tlie District Court ot :uss county, ,p
braska. wherein you and each or you
are made parties defendant for the pur
pose of obtaining a decree, from said
court quietinK the Ule to Uot one
1 two, 2i three. ( 3 four, ( 4 1 five
".) and Fix. 6 in Hlo-k eiprhtv-two,
' (K2 In the City of I'lattsmouth, in
Cass county. Nebraska, in the plain
.tiff. Albert II. Miller, anil Charles A.
Miller. Jr., William J. Miller, Kditli K
'Taylor anu r.lnier l:. Miller, a minor,
defenclaBts. an against the defendants
'Jacob ANinir and The Livinerston Loan
and HuildinfT association, and by such
decree to wholly exclude the said Jacol
l.MIInK and The l.ivlntrston Loan and
Kuildinir association from all interest
rivht. title, claim or lien in and to said
' premises and for the purpose of par
. titfonini? said premises amonc the
! piaintiff, Albert H. Miller and Charles
A. Miller. Jr.. William j. Miner, i-,imi
; K. Taylor and Klmer U. Miller, minor,
' defendants-, according to their respec
tive riltlits and interests in said prem
ises. as same may be established by
the tei"Pee of said court, or for the
sale ot rHld premises and a division
of the ..proceeds if same cannot be
equitably divided.
i You are required to answer taid
petition on or lxfor the 7th day of
November. 1921. or your default will
le entered In said cause and a decree
entered as praved for bv plaintiff.
ALJJKKT II. MILI.KI:.
By Malntiff.
JOHN M. LEYDA.
6l5w. Hi Attorney.
BED SPRINGS
$7.50 Bed Spring $3.7o
$11.50 Bed Spring $7.95
$14.00 Bed Spring $9.95
$22.00 Bed Spring $16.o0
DUOFOLD SUITES
$125.00 3-piece Waxed Oak Suite $73.00
$75.00 Mahogany Duofold... $55.00
$50.00 Golden Oak Duofold $39.00
DINING ROOM CHAIRS
$7.00 Genuine Lea Upholstered . .4. io
$5.00 Solid Oak Diner...' $3.25
$3.50 Solid Oak Diner... $2.75
RUGS
$65.00 Axminster 9x12. $49.50
$55.00 Axminster 9x12. $42.50
$45.00 Axminster 9x12. $34.50
$75.00 Velvet 11-3x12 $55.00
$70.00 Axminster 11-3x12 $49.50
Tapestry Rugs from $18.00 to... $30.00
Small Rugs at a Great Cut
STAIR CARPET
$1.25 per Yard now.. 85c
$2.35 per Yard now $L75
DINING ROOM SUITES
$100.00 8-piece Suite $68.00
$160.00 8-piece Oak Suite $115.00
$225.00 8-piece Walnut Suite. .. $158.00
FLOOR COVERINGS
$1.25 yard Linoleum. 79o
81.25 Rug Border 79c
il.00 Rug Border C9c
90c Rug Border 59c
85c Rug Border 59c
$19.00 Congoleum $16.95
53.75 Stove Rugs $2.45
LIBRARY TABLES
$35.00 Walnut or Mahogany $24.50
$25.00 Oak Table SIS. 00
$20.00 Oak Table. . . $12.00
MATTRESSES
$10.00 Layer Cotton Mattress $-3.95
HI. 00 Layer Cotton Mattress,
50 lb $7.75
115.00 Layer Cotton Mattress,
50 lb., E. Tick $9.95
$10.00 Cot Mattress $5.95
?22.00 Extra Heavy Tick $16.95
PILLOWS
tS.OO per Pair, now $4.85
DINING ROOM TABLES
$27.50 Table now $19.50
$65.00 Waxed Oak Table 54-in . .$49.50
$70.00 Walnut Tables, 54-in. and
60-in $47.50
CHIFFENROBES
33.00 Chiffenrobe S28.50
! $40.00 Chiffenrobe with Mirror . .$32.50
BUFFETS
$35.00 Buffet, 42-inch $19.50
I $65.00 Buffet, 54-inch $47.50
$1.75 Kitchen Chair . .
$1.35
SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS
$5.00 Down and $5.00 per Month or
20 per cent off for all cash
KITCHEN TABLES
$19.00 Porcelain Top, now $12.50
CHAIR SEATS
Leather, Fabricord, Upholstered
$70.00 Buffet, 54-inch $49.50
$90.00 Walnut Buffet, 60-inch. ...$59.00
PHONOGRAPHS
S 85.00 Phonograph $45.00
f 110.00 "Phonograph 1 .... . .$69.50
$150.00 Phongraph $95.00
Can Give Terms with Payment Down
Also have Good Used Phonographs
that go at Great Sacrifice.
PIANO
8450.00 Piano, Mahogany Case, $250.00
Can give terms on part or big dis
count for ali cash.
DRESSING TABLES
$85.00 Genuine Walnut $55.00
$35.00 American Walnut $27.50
$25.00 Oak Table $14.05
ELECTRIC WASHERS
$110.00 Quicker Yet Washer $S5.00
One Minute Copper Tub $95.00
$.,0.00 Power Washer $19.00
$5.00 Perfection Ironing Board. , .$2.75
WINDOW SHADES
Window Shades and Curtain Rods
at Great Reductions.
CHILD'S ROCKERS
Child's High Chairs
Child's Baby Cribs
Child's Go-Carts
Child's Swings
Baby Carriages
All at Great Reductions
ODD PIECES
Mirrors
Side Boards
Writing Desks
Pedestals
Card Tables
Settees, Etc.
Dressers
Cabinets
Library Lamps
Costumers
Kitchen Tables
HEATING STOVES
Twenty Hard and Soft Coal Heaters
from $7.50 to $45. ()
One Wood Heater $12.50
RANGES
Six Hole Buck's Range with
Reservoir $35.00
Six Hole Moore's Range with
Reservoir $30.00
Six Hole Rock Island Range
with Reservoir $30.00
Gas Range, High Oven and Broiler
White Enamel Finish, Cabinet
Style S35.00
$30.00 New Oil Stoves $24.50
Three Good Used Perfection Oil
Stoves from $5.00 to $10.00
Three Perfection Heaters
from.. $3.00 to $5.00
Come in early and get some of the real bargains. The above mentioned articles now in
stock all go at the exceptionally low prices, with many other articles not mentioned here.
Fourth and Main Streets Across from Court House Plattsmouth, Nebr.
ST
(3
WELL PLEASED WITH THE
WAY IT WAS CONDUCTED
In these early days of boxint; un
der the new state law, when ninny of
the shows over the state, including
Omaha, are failing to meet with the
approval of the Department of PuWic
Weliare, in whose hands is p'aced
the supervisory power," it is highly
gratifying to the American Legion
committee having charge of Wednes
day night's show here, to receive the
following communication from Mr.
Lewis R. Doyle, state boxing com
missioner, who occupied a ringside
seat at the show, and had ample op
portunity to observe how it was con
ducted: "Allow me to take this means of
congratulating you upon the excel
lent way in which you conducted the
bout. I appreciate how many de
tails there are to be attended to in
putting on an athletic show, and it
was very gratifying to the depart
ment to see the excellent way in
which you took care of them.
"I know you will not be discour
aged by the financial outcome. It
was a great advertisement which will
pay for itself in your exhibitions of
the future. Let us know when we
can help you."
MUSICAL MERRY MAKERS
COMING TUESDAY NIGHT
STILL FEELING POORLY
Mrs. Fred Wagner is still feeling
very poorly as the result of her sick
ness of the past two weeks and has
been compelled to remain confined to
her room at the hotel. Mrs. Wagner
was apparently some better and had
been able to sit tip a short time, but'
suffered a relapse and has not been
as well since that time.
The appearance in this city on
Tuesday evening of the Musical
Merry Makers, who are to play at
the dance to be given at the Eagles
hall on that date, affords the lovers
of dancing and music a rare treat.
The members of this organization
have touched the heart of melody
with their manner of playing and
their rendition of the jazzy dancing
numbers has won them a lasting
fame. The membership of the or
chestra speaks for itself P. E. Pere
grine, clarinet and saxophone; R.
W. Knolla. piano and violin; J. J.
Weresh. trombone and saxophone;
A. K. Mack, banjo and piano; R. II.
Cox, drums and traps.
ROAD PROMOTERS FAIL TO
RAISE COIN; CHANGE ROUTE
RETURNS FROM TRIP
The Capital Highway, which was
boosted quite extensively through
this section of the state for the past
few weeks, seems to have undergone
a change in location. .The promoters
were very urgent in pointing out
that the route would pass through
Auburn. Xbraska City and I'latts
mouth to Omaha, but the fact that
the business men of the various cities
failed to come across with the
amount of coin desired caused a
change in location of the road. It
is announced now tnat the road will
be laid through Tecumseh, Syracuse,
Weeping Water ajidV;' Louisville in-
stead of the larger towr.s. The busi
ness men of Louisville subscribed to
the fund last week in order to assure
the road running through their town.
The civic bodies of tho eastern Ne
braska cities faikd to t je how the
price of the markers wo::ld be worth
the amount arked i.nd s thr-re are
now two important higrrvcys, the K.
T. and George Washing on, laid out
through this part of the state, an
other one seemed useless and espec
ially at the price asked for the mark
ing and other improvements.
CARPET WEAVING
Hit and miss, per yd l.'c
Striped, per yd 20c
Rugs 50c up
MRS. B. li. WAKTHEN.
13-ld,lw Plattsmouth, Neb.
This morning P. H. Meisinger and
wife returned home from their trip
tack to the old home in Illinois, vis
iting near Pekin, and Peoria. They
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lutz and Mrs. Fred Lutz,
both ladies being . sisters of Mrs.
Meisinger. This was the first visit
of this most estimable couple back
to the old home in eleven years and
in this space of time many changes
are noted by Mr. Meisinger. One of
th chances noted is that of the
paved roadways which now dot the J
Illnois country and which have
come in the last few years.
AUICS FOR SALE
One 5-passenger iiuick and one
5-passea?er Dodge. Both almost new
1920 models. Inquire at this office.
a.-
HOW EASY IT SS!
I'Y'i
and $1 .25 Per Week
puts a Sellers Kitchen Cabinet in your home.
Christ Bl Ghrist,
FURNITURE STORE '
4th and Main St., Palttsmouth, Neb-
