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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1922)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO SOCIAL WORKERS HAVE A PLEASANT TIME YESTERDAY ol 1 2. jj ) -Oil Ml V E iITnPI l, . rl -i -' - : j Men's 2 Pant Suits These are double life suits for the reason you always have an extra pair of pants ready to match your suit. At this price this is the most economical suit you can buy. Men's Dress Shirts $-319 JI9 C. E. Wescott's Sons Two for $2 isvKKYnonV's storf;' 223 3EE LOCAL NEWSii son is called home by the serious ill ness of her sinter in St. Joseph, who not expected to live. in Monday's lnfl. I E'.mcr Halltrom and John Xeu-J ..rl-ter of Avora were in the city to-! iv lacking after some matters of business. Attorney C. E. Tefft, of Weeping ;.ter, wr.s here today for a few urs loking after eome matters at I e court house. L. Lacey. C. B. Barker and son. II. E. D.irker", were in today from Weep ing Water to look after eonie mat ers of business. I,, n. Sr.ies and Moes Johnson :,i Ycp:ry V.'ater were among tho?e .i-"t;r.c in the city today on some matters of importance. I:enry Xcltiu;; was among those going to Omaha this morr.ing to visit fcr a few hours there looking after some matters of business. Mr?. John Fight was in Omaha to day for a few hours, visiting with her daughter. Mrs. P. A. Horn, at the St. Jort nh hospital, where she is taking treatments. P. A. Horn and daughter. Miss Marie were in Omaha today, where they will vir.it with Mrs. Horn, who is at' tte St.-'Joseph hospital 'there, takin:? a course of treatment. Mr1'. G. H. Oilmore and son. John, Mrs. J. A. Walker and Miss Margie. Mrs. G. W. McCracken and daughter, Elizabeth, were in the city Saturday for a few hours looking after some matters of business. 13. V,". Livingston and son. John, departed thi.s morning for -Omaha, where Jehu goes to have some dental we!; looked after, having been a sufferer from a severe attack of tooth ache for several days. Jay Johnson of St. Joseph, Mo., came up Saturday evening and ac companied Mrs. Johnson home after a visit here of some time. Mrs. John- EERE FROJI NEW YORK Mr. K. S. Breckenxidge. vice .presi dent of 'the American Can Co., and ' Mr. C. S Taylor, m'anager of manu fac-turirg for tie same company, of New- York City, were in the city yes terday conferring with Mr. L. C i Saarp of the L. C. Sharp Mfg. Co. ! conceding the manufacture of can- r.'aking machinery, Mr. Sharp has been one of the American Can Com ' pany's experts on packers cans for ' the pa.t f fifteen years, having orig inally developed the now widely used sanitary can and of which, -accord- i :ng to the tin can census of 1922, I was manufactured at the rate of j mere than one hundred and fifty million cases per year, each case con taining twenty-four ctan3. Tbe American Can Company oper ates on,B hundred factories, having a capLtal cf cigaty-eigsht million dol lars. This company is a subsidary cf the United Steel Company. -- VALENTINE DAY NEAR There Js only..a short time now until St. Valentine's day and on this anniversary -which is especially ded icated to those who have any trou LI3 in the heart line, there will be the u?ual missives sent that tell of love and the old desire to hand the Icved one tome burning token of ef fection. The Journal 'has provided all the necessary features for the day in the way of valentines from the small est to the large and fancy ones and if you cannot finrd what you would like to tell your sweetie in our line there is something radically wrong. Come in early and get the pick of the line. Blank Books at the Journal Office. NEBRASKA CITY ES WOW UNDER MUITARY M&y Nebraska National Guardsmen Thero to Enforce Order Pool Halls, Etc., are Ordered Closed. I disorder occurring. Kearney Hill, the (district where the packing house is 'located. Pour Mile precinct, Greggs i port addition and the business por tion of the city are being patrolled : by the troops in order to prevent any breaks. ool halls and other loitering places have been closed and the mov- : ing picture theatres were the only places open yesterday to the public. 1 . iiie t iiuiis 1 j prevent guiun nigs rtliat might cause trouble. Entertained at the Pleasant Home1 : of Mrs. James Kuykendall ! Large Number Present. I : From Wednesday's Dally. The- charming new home of Mrs. James Kuykendall on Seventh and Granite street was the scene of a most delightful gathering of the So cial Workers of the Methodist church yesterday afternoon when .the ladies met to hold their regular ibusiness and social session. The home was very beauti fully arranged In the Val entine decorations, hearts and cu pids being found in, profusion in the decorations of the different rooms, ; and adding pleasing touch to the 1 vary enjoyable afternoon. i The progTam of the afternoon was in the nature of a musical and in ; which a numher of the talented la- 1 dies of the city participated. Mrs. Frank Gobelman favored the com pany with a very enjoyable violin solo and a quartet of ladies, Mes- 1 dames A. D. Caldwell, F. R. Gobel man, O. Sandin and Miss Grace Lin- i der, gave several violin numbers .that showed great skill and ability Ion their part. Mrs. John T. Lyons I served as accompanist for the- violin i quartet and also gave a piano solo that was much enjoyed by the mem ibers of the party. j Mrs. Edna Marshall Eaton also crave several delightful vocal num- 1 hers. At a suitable hour the hostess I served a very delicious luncheon that was very much enjoyed by all of the party. PULL CLEVER STUNT FORAGE EXTENSION MILLS PLATTSMOUTH. NEBR, U.S.A. PATS. PEN D. 53 Nebraska City now resembles war . time? since the arrival there Satur-j day evening of the 500 members or j tha Nebraska National guard, who ! were sent to the Otoe county city by i order of the governor, following th-j ! appeal of the authorities there who. found themselves unable to cope with the conditions that have arisen sinct the strike of the packing house em-J Four Coyotes and One Wolf Escape pioycs started. . ! Throueh the Lines and are ANIMALS HAVE DAY OF RARE SPORT; NO CASUALTIES Still at Liberty. The clashes between strikebreak-1 ers. strikers and sympathizers of the, flfi hra Kaan f m . 1, f ,i. From Wednesday's Daily ties of the sheriff's office hav3 found I l'rom Wednesday's Dally. A number of the etudents of the high school yesterday igave a very rleasing stunt to create enthusiasm for the basketball game and also repeated the performance last night a,t the gyim for the lenefit of the Ne braska City visitors who were pres ent. The event was the marriage of Mi3s Defeat to Nebraska City, and both 'bride and groom stood the or deal well. Ed Matchullat served as the official knot tier and from the large and impressive Sears & Roe tuck catalogue read the service that was to tie up Nebraska City with Miss Dofeat for a long, long itime. As .the bride, R05- Olson was the knockout of the ceremony and -well represented the Ion Boosting Plattsmouth Would the Making of 1,000 of These Machines worth $1, 000 Each Be of Any Benefit to Plattsmouth? The Forage Milling Machine (pat- greatly to feeding value of material. i;Z vA Wffl. aJ conserving room and eliminating all signed by the L. C. Sharp Manufac turing company of Plattsmouth, Ne braska for service in Forage Exten sion mills. This machine will grind, screen and deliver about twenty tons of milled forage meal per day; will mill alfalfa, corn stalks, Sudan grass, beet tops, cane, pea, peanut and bean vines to a commercial feeding meal. This machine mounted on a truck an A rtrii'Pn hv n FVrr1snTi will nermit a Tarmer to grind his own stuff, de-moutn? liver it to barn, silo or sacks, adding ; feeding waste. The machine pictured above Is only one of five important machines for forage milling operations, the manufacture of which would employ 100 high class mechanics. Would also complete our alfalfa mill here, which would give employment to a number of men, shipping several cars of alfalfa meal per day, made from local alfalfa purchased from our farmers and milled right here at home. Does this mean anything to Platts- We say it does. L.. C. SHARP MFG. CO. WANTED TO BUY 15 head of good quality Shorthorn heifers, coming two years eld. Phone 2913. lwk-d&w CLIFFORD ROBERTS. FOR SALE Fifteen shoots, weighing 70 lbs. each. Two and one-half miles Hith and one-half mile east of Platts mout h . lwk-d&w JOE SYKORA. A healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man an un happy slave. For impure blood and sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood market 35 years. themselves unable to handle the situ ation and so finally appealed, to the state military forces to restore order to the troubled city:'- '"." " ' Reports state that the city ; is or derly and that only two instances of trouble occurred Sunday, both of which were promptly handled by the soldiers. Col. R. G. Douglas is in command of the city and the procla-j The hunt is over and the hunters returned safe tud sound and while minus the ecalps of any wolves or coyotes, they ha.Usome strenuous day and . one , that tbey will long very pleasantly , remember. The hunting party began to assemble here long before seven o'clock and the early risers of the city met many of the hunters burying down town armed with pieces of heavy artillery and in I 1I .1 . . 4L. C rr 1- . tion of martial law has placed the t 1 ' t, w handling of affairs there in the hand? ; v'f d the K(;ene1 f a.cVn suth of this officer. Headquarters have cf ll?e c'ty .an'l. a.t9 c,.ock 9om" . li.utiucri v. iv. ivuuiLaiiu ica pen iu the parapet of the trenches and started forth and the hunt was on in full blast. The hunters deployed in open order and the order proved too established I ?en a.3 most..or tne game escaped miougn me lines wnen ine arive been established by Col. Douglas the Otoe county court house. The troops are prepared with field' equipment, including the steel hel-' mets that were worn by the troop;; overseas and have now the various lines of sentry posts that cover thoroughly the sections of the city where there is likelihood of any Jr5 The price of the Fordson Tractor has been reduced to f. o. b. Detroit Effec'ica at once! Thte reduction of $230.00 amazed the public. We ex pect to rsceive many orders at this iow price. Better place your orders early and avoid disappointment. commenced to push from the differ ent sides. The lines moving west from the river were able to keep their territory better covered than were the lines from the north and vory few of the animals escaped through that portion of the line. It is stated by one of the hunting party that as the lines moved along, a large rabbit leaped suddenly from the ground where it was lying and attempted to inflict a wound on the person of one of the leading figures J of the hunting party, but before it I could do serious damage another of ,-6?!tho hunters killed it and the intended , 1 v . i ii.i 1,1 1 1 j u i au if n w ug uiu a culler er from a severe fright. POTATO GROWERS ORGANIZE work kept the auditors in a roar of laughter as "he" pledged himself to etick to "his" groom until the bitter end. Willi iam Matchullat was the groom, Nebraska City, rand carried out his part well as depicting the crushed, humiliated and defeated! city and the youngs-tiers of the school j were delighted with his work in this role, and he will make some bride- j groom under any conditions'. The waterworks was in charge of Johnj (Deacon) Egenberger, who was the mourner t the wedding, as -the rep- j resentative of the Nebraska City, Fchool, and the grief of John was pathetic as he kept up a continuous flow of tears that would have done cre-d'it to Nazimova. Otto Trllety had the part of Plattsmouth and was the cnly sunny spot In the wedding, as he represented unchecked joy over tha marriage of Miss Defeat to his J hated rival. To add a realistic touch j to the occasion Edith Farley, Mar-1 vel Whitiker and Harriett Peacock sang "Ijohettghnin's Wedding March" at the entrance of the procession and a number of other songs eo nomilar ! at waddings and gave It a real bridal atmosphere. The stunt was very clever and he young people showed much 6kill in Ftaging it and both (the Plattsmoufh people and the visitors enjoyed a good laugh over the stunt. Daily Journal. 15o per week. i . '--rt-'" Auii:ry Bitters. On the $1.25 a bottle Offic supplies of all kinds haji died at the Journal office. RESUMES SCHOOL WORK From Wednesday's Dally. Mrs. T. H. Pollock, who has foeen with her daughter, Miss Alice, at Rockford, Illinois, has Just returned home and reports that her daughter is somewhat improved in health and hcpe3 to be able to resume her stu dies at Rockford college in a very short time. FOR SALE 20 tons of prairie hy, 4 good work horses. Phone 2913. CLIFFORD ROBERTS. lwk-d&w Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil for such emer gencies. Two eizes, 30c and 60c, at all stores. Milt! " A Most Substantial Reduction in the Price of "Delco-Light 91 For further particulars see Isy Rosenthal, 6008 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb. s lattsBBoiSb in Hemingford, Neb., Jan. 30. 300 Pox Butte county fanners, praotic-allj- all of whom are potato growers on a commercial scale, took part in an all day meeting here at which a co-operative organization was formed! for Box Butte county for the pur p.7s of handling the million and a half bushel crop raised in the coun ty each year. The new ales organ ization Includes over eighty per cent cf the growers of this county, which I leads all counties in the middle west in the production of "dry land" seed and table stock, the crop during 1921 running nearly one million and a half bushel3, valued at nearly $2,-000.000. "s i ne organization wnicu is open to C all potato growers was organized and $ wi.11 be directed by the Box Butte - county farmers union, with an ex ecutive committee or twelve, one from each local. Alex Lee is presi dent and H. L. Click, secretary of the county organization. A sales manager will he located at Hemiing ford and at Alliance with Eerea the third shipping point to be handled from both towns. IT. O. Werner, sec retary of the Nebraska potato im provement association and George Bonier organizer of co-operative marketing societies from the state la-gniculrural tollege were present and took part in t'he meeting. j FOR RENT Terryberry FIRST ANNUAL Son's r. I An improved ten acres close In, also house and three lots. d&w-3t R. B. WINDHAM. . 1 EGGS FOR HATCHING GBcedl owv IH D IMA ae2 To be held at the James Terryberry Farm Sales Pavilion, eight miles southeast of Louisville, and twelve miles southwest of Plattsmouth, on Fgbraary Single comb Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching. Order now. Also baby chicks. Call E.- F. Grybsky. phone No. 2824. , J30-6d, 2w. 40- Elead of Pure Bred Sows- 40 These sows are sired by Rist Long Model, 2d; Big Fessis 2d, and Improved De signer, and bred to Improved Designer son of Designer, the famous $30,000 boar; Cedar Creek King and Big Fessie. Sale Starts at 1:00 O'clock Sharp. . Fee Lunch Served at Noon. 5 TERMS-CASH! JAF.2ES TERRYBERRY GLEN TERRYBERRY COL. W. R. YOUNG, Auctioneer HENRY RAGOOS, Clerk 7 rl 5 ft t