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PAGE TWO
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922.
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Early Glimpses of Spring Fabrics!
Our displays outclass any of our previous showings. We have searched
the markets for the latest patterns and best quality. goods obtainable; nothing was
overlooked. It is our suggestion to home-sewers that they make their selections for
Springtime frocks now. Thrifty women will appreciate the advantages of these
early selections at our interesting prices. ' , V';
Taffeta
for the youthful frock has been chosen
leader. And the pretty blues and browns
and grays are with us again, only prettier.
There are many suggestions for trimming,
all the newest accessories you will find
here in abundance. Taffetas in interest
ing gingham checks and printed foulards
in new patterns are included in our new
showings. Prices are from $2.50 to $3.25
per yard.
Crepe
and such a big variety of "kinds from
which to choose.1 There is--"Roshanara"
printed with a beautiful Persian design;
Canton, either plain or with a lustrous
satin surface; Crepe de Chine in the new
est soft shades; ..Crepe Satins with their
alluring soft folds. , The printed crepes in
small floral and Persian designs are most
attractive. Crepes of guaranteed quality
are sold here at $1.90 to $5.00 per yd.
Ginghams - - Tissues - - Batistes - - Percales!
Names to conjure with, aren't they? If you saw the lovely new checks,
plaids and floral designs in these fabrics, you would instantly see visions of the
loveliest springtime frocks. And when we call your attention to the four named
above we have just started the list, for there are lovely dotted Swisses, colorful
organdies, soft voiles, cretonnes in dress designs, crepes land Ratinspun suitings
that are irresistible.
30c
32-inch ginghams in fast col
ors and latest checks. Yard.
27-inch ginghams in pretty OC
new patterns, best quality CtOV,
32-inch tissues. Burton's
guaranteed quality, yd
40-inch batistes In unusually Cf
pretty patterns. Per yd OUC
3fi-inch nercales in those Drettv un
usual patterns you always find here
and in colors that wash
Price, per yard
:hat wash. ' 25 C
75c w
H. M. S0ENNICHSEN,
A Good Quality
at a Low Price
Phone 53, 54,
144
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ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY
GIVES COLONIAL LUNCHEON
From Tuesday's Daily.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess F.
Warga was the scene of a very pleas
ant birthday party yesterday after
noon when Mrs. Warga entertained
a number of the little folks of the
citv in honor of her Tieice, June Rose
Lo'.inaun of Omaha. The afternoon
was spent in games and various con
gests from which much pleasure was
derived. The color scheme of red and
white was carried out in the -decorations
as well as In the refreshments.
The refreshments were served at
5:30 and the table presented a very
beauitiful object with its centerpiece
of a large birthday cake bearing the
five candles emblematic of the oc
casion. Little June received many
pretty gifts as remembrances -of the
event. Those in attendance were:
Maxine ("loidt. Rose May Cloidt, Ger
niaine Mason, Helen Warga, Ruth
Warga. Louise Albert, Helen Price,
Charlotte Smith, Grace Welsh, Ida
.Mae Wisinand. Hazel Speck, Alice
Mascn, lorothy Mason. Isabell Mar
shall, Marie Sperry, Ralph Mason,
tlwenilcll Marshall. June Lobmann,
Mr.-. Will Mason. Mrs. Claude Smith
Mrs. Charles Lobman and Miss Doro
thy Sattler entertaining the little
guests.
' For earache, toothache, pain.-,
burns, scalds, sore throat, try Dr.
Thomas' Kcleetic Oil, a splendid rem
edy for emergencies.
Blank Books at the Journal Office
From N ednesday's Dally. .
The beautiful RawU home on
Pearl street was the scene of a very
delightful Colonial luncheon yester
day afternoon at 1 o'clock, when
Mrs. Itawls entertained in honor cf
Mrs. D. C. Morgan, who is complet
ing "twenty years of service as treas
urer of the missionary society of the
Presbyterian, church.
Carrying out the patriotic thought
of Washington's birthday, American
flags were used in the decorative
scheme of the luncheon and added a
pleasing touch to the scene.
The luncheon served in three
courses proved cure of the greatest of
delight to the ladies and the time
spent with the guest of honor will
long te very pleasantly remembered.
The- invited guests were: Mes
dam?s J. T. Baird, H. G. McClusky.
D. C. Morgan. W. J. Streight, C. E.
Hartford. J. F. Gorder, S. S. Chase,
F. 11. Shopp, J. W. Holmes, Miss
Carrie Baird.
Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes,-etc.. are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
ters as a cleansing blood tonic is well
recommended. ' $ 1.25, at'all stores.
FOR SALE
Pure bred BufT Orphington hens
and pullets. Tw-4t
MRS. J. H. BROWN.
Blank Books at Journal Office
Hard To Fit-Attention!
We have just received the Spring and
Summer Made-to-Measure lines of Kup
penheirner and Hart, Schaffner & Marx,
a pair hard to beat.
If you think you are extra hard to fit,
and like an individual pattern, made up a
"little different" You are the man we
are looking for. These two lines offer
you all that's new and good.
PUBLIC SALE!
The undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction, at his home,
on the AVni. Hunter farm, AVt miles
west and miles north of Platts
mouth, on
Wednesday, March 1st
the following described property,
with lunch served at noon and the
sale starting at 10 o'clock:
Eight Head of Horses
One team of geldings, bay and
gray, 5 and 7 years old, weight
3,200; one brown mule, 4 years old,
weight 1.200; one black horse, 6
years old, weight 1,300; one team,
horse and mare, bay and black, 3
years old, weight 2,500; one sorrel
mare, smooth mouth, weight 1,250;
one brown horse, smooth mouth,
weight 1,175.
Twenty-Four Head of Cattle
Six 2-year-old steera; one cow;
three yearling calves on feed 9
weeks; four cows with calf at side;
three 'heifers: one iw diviner milkr
one Shorthorn bull; one 3months-old
steer calf. .. ' . .
Thirty head of shoats, weighing
70 to 160 lbs.; five Chester White
oreu sows.
, Farm Implements ,v :
One 5-foot McCormick mower,
new; one John Deere riding lister;
one Pi & O. walking Jister, combined;
one Xewton wagon, new; one old
wagon; one 50-gallon gas drum; one
grindstone; one McCormick bay
niKe;' inree isew Departure cult iva
tors; .one 3-section harrow; one King
press drill; one John Deere corn
planter; one truck with hay racx:
efeeffoun Deere disc; one Flying
fcweue two row; one Meadow corn
elevator; one Jotfaj Deere 12-inch
gang plow; one walking plow; two
sets 1-inch farm harness: .two sets
1 4-inch farm harness; one single
harness, and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
! ' Terms ofi Sale
.All sums of $1000 and under,
casn; all sums over,'$10.00 a credit
of six months will be given, purchas
er-giving ttankabla note, bearing
eight.-, per cent Intevest. 3 per cent
discount ror cash.. Ay property must
be settled for before being removed
from the premises. I
JAMES H. MILLER,
Owner.
COL. W. R. YOUNG, Auot.
H. A. SCHNEIDER, Clerk.
10CALNE17S
From Monday's Dally.
Lester IJarkus of Casper, "Wyoni
ng, arrived here Saturday evening
to attend the funeral services of the
late John Becker.
Attorney C. L. Graves, of Union,
was among the visitors in the city
today, where lie was called to look
lifter some matters in the county
court.
George Born was a passenger this
morning for Omaha where he will
spend a few hours. Mr. Born reports
his wife is doing nicely from her re
cent operation.
Will Becker, of Mason City. Illi
nois, arrived Saturday to attend the
funeral of his uncle, J. H. Becker,
and will remain here for a few days
visiting with relatives.
Frank M. Herold who has been
here for the past two days visiting
with relatives and friends, departed
this morning for Nebraska City and
from there goes to Lincoln.
W. J. Twiss and sister. Miss Mar
jorie Twiss, manager of the tele
phone exchange at Louisville, were
here yesterday for a few hours, look
ing after some matters of business.
W. H. Heil and wife of Louis
ville were here yesterday for a few
hours, to attend the funeral services
of their old friend, J. H. Becker,
which was held at the Presbyterian
church.
County Assessor William Rummell
and County Clerk George R. Sayles
departed this morning for Lincoln
where they will attend a meeting of
the county assessors of the state be
ing held there this week.
H. J. Miller, wife and children of
Alvo were here yesterday to attend
the funeral of J. H. Becker, brother-in-law
of Mrs. Miller. All of the
pnrty returned yesterday to their
home with the exception of Mrs. Mil
ler, who returned this afternoon to
her home.
irom Tuenflny-s Dally.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young of Fre
mont, who were here to attend the
Gering funeral Sunday, returned
heme yesterday afternoon.
George W. Snyder departed this
morning for Omaha where he was
called to look after a few matters of
business at the tock market.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon in the county court
to George J. Hukig of Laurel, Neb.,
and Miss Mable C. Rice of Nehawka.
A. S. Will and W. F. Gillespie
were among those going to Omaha
this morning to spend a few hours
there looking after some matters of
business.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Highfield is much brighter as the re
sult of the arrival of a new son and
hoir, who with the mother is doing
very nicely.
W. J. O'Brien j1 state superintend
ent of fisheries, fras in the city yes-li-erday,
having his car in the shops
here for repairs and while in the city
was a caller at the Journal office for
a few hours.
Mrs. P. J. Flynn has been confined
to her home for the past two days as
the result of a severe sickness and has
for the greater part of the time been
confined to her room and was unable
to take part in the meeting of the
Woman's club last evening.
Miss Sue Blum, of Spencer, Wis
consin, who hag been visiting at Los
Angeles for some time, while en
route home stopped here for a visit
at the homes of her aunts. Mrs. Eli
ya. Kaufmann and Mrs. Justus Lillie.
Miss Blum will enjoy a few days'
stay in this city.
YOUR OWN PRICE
BEING GOOD PKICE
At the James Terryberry Son
hog sale, Auctioneer W. R. Young
realized a good price on the hogs of
fered. In thirty-seven head of Pol
and China pigs that went through the
sale ring, an average of $51 per head
was secured. This is considered a
very good price at the present time.
One way to . relieve habitual con
stipation le to take regularly a mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are recom
mended, for this purpose. 30c a box
at all drug stores.
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Eighty acres cf choice Cass coun
ty land with $5,000 of improvements
25 acres in wheat, will be sold Mar.
1, 1922, on the farm 2 miles west
and one-half mile north of Alvo, be
ginning at 1:30. with free lunch at
noon. This is part of Jacob Kamm's
old homestead. Terms, $1,000 day of
.-ale, $2,000 in thirty days, balance
carried in second mortgage on the
farm, and .first mortgage of $8,000
nvav be carried ight years at 6
if desired. Liberty bonds will be ac
cepted at 100 at this sale. Inquire
Purbaugh & Forke, 118 No. 14 St.
Phone B2362, or'A. G. Wolfenbarg
er, owner. 815 Security Mutual Bldg
Lincoln. Phone B1596. ld-2w
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X CASS CO. FARM J
t BUREAU NOTES t
Z t
t- ! ! H' 1(1! "H' H M"t M-.l-l-
Income Tax
If you have a loss for the year of
1921 check it ud. as you can take it
out of the 1922 gains.
Mr. Taylor of the Extension Ser
vice Will be in the rnnnlv IVhnnrv
28th and March 1st. We will hold
a meeting at night to start cost rec
ords on corn and wheat and he will
be in the Farm Bureau office during
the day. If you need any help or
any question on income tax come in
and Mr. Taylor will be glad to assist
you. Bring any cost records that you
are interested in along too.
Murdock Community Fair
The plans for a community fair are
well under way. The Pig club is
also coming nicely under the leader
ship of Supt. Way.
Hatching Eggs and Baby Chicks
$5.00 per 100 12Vc Each
FROM
Nigh Quality Proven Egg Strain
Farm Flocks of Single Comb White Leghorns.
Please Order Your Baby Chicks Early.
W. F. NOLTE,
Mynard, Nebraska
Eight Mile Grove
Eight Mile Grove has a Sow and
Litter club of nine members under
the leadership of John Kaffenberger.
Calf Clllb
A Dairy Calf club will be organiz
ed at Nehawka. Mr. E. M. Pollard is
supporting the boys.
Selection of Becoming Styles
Monday. February 13th the club at
Nehawka met at the auditorium for
the second course in clothing. Selec
tion of becoming styles and the use
of the dress form and alteration of
commercial patterns was given at
that time. About twenty-five women
were present. Mrs. W. J. Schaffer
was chosen leader for this project.
The club voted to hold the next
meeting April 3rd.
Millinery School
March 7, 8, 9, and 10 are the dates
set for the spring millinery school
Several communities have not yet re
ported the names of delegates who
are to attend the school. These names
should be in on or before February
25th, so that all plans can be made
Don't forget that Friday, March 10
will be exhibit day. ' On this day all
women of the communities represent
ed by delegates at the school are in
vited to attend and see what the
women have done. They are also
planning to have a style show and
have the hats that were made during
the week on display. We will also
organize for follow-up work.
Nutrition
Miss Florence Atwood. nutrition
specialist from the Extension service,
will hold a meeting at Union on the
evening of March 3rd. Miss Atwood
will show nutrition slides, showing
the wonderful work done by Dr.
hmerson of Boston in his splendid
work with children: 'She will also
give a talk on food and its relation
to health and also discuss the weigh
ing and measuring of children. Ev
eryone should plan to see these pic
tures and see if your children are up
to standard. Other meetings along
this line will be-given in Cass county
at a later date. Elmwood, Murdock
and Greenwood will probably take up
this work.
Eagle Scholars Buy Gilts
At Mr. .Adam's Duroc sale near
Eagle. 27 gHt.s sold for an average
of $37.10 per head. Of these fifteen
were bought by the boys of the Eagle
school for a sow and litter club. Mr.
Adams gave prizes for Judging done
by the boys. George Wyers won the
first prize, Paul Mick second and
Georee Brickerd. third. Thse ho
are under the leadership of Byron
Aicaianon, one of the best agricul
tural teachers in the state.
IDA M. WILKIN'S.
L. n. SXIPES.
County Agr. Agent.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
Farmers:-
I am prepared to sharpen your discs in the most
approved manner at my home southwest of Mynard.
Prices reasonable and work the very best.
SHEREAB3 cole
Telephone 2221
FORMER SENATOR
FROM COLORADO .
DIES IN DENVER
John F. Shafroth, Twice" Governor
of State, Succumbs After 111- -ness
of One Weekt'
Denver, Feb. 20. John F. Sha
froth, former United State senator
from Colorado and twice governor of
this State, -died here this afternoon
He was 67 years old. He had been ill
about a week.
Senator Shafro'th was a democrat
After having served in the national
house of representatives, Shafroth
was elected governor of Colorado in
1908 and re-elected in 1910. He was
chosen United States senator in 1912
'but was defeated in 1918 by Law
rence C. Phipps, republican.
Shafroth began his poltical life as
a republican in 1896, after having
been chosen city attorney of Denver.
Changed Party Allegiance
In 1896, however, Shafroth desert
ed " th orthodoic- TeTrabrfca-nparty-and
aligned himself with the free
silver element and that.. wing of the
party returned htm to congress.
In 1904, one of fhe most dramatic
incidents of Shafroth's political ca
reer occurred when he made the race
for congress for the 58th session as a
democrat. Hw . opponent was Robert
W. Bonynge. republican. On the face
of returns, Shafroth was declared the
winner. Bonynge, however, charged
fraud in the counting of the ballots.
Prompted by his desire to hold office
without criticism, Shafroth institut
ed an investigation of his own. In
one of .the most remarkable speeches
of its kind ever delivered in the na
tional house of representatives, Sha
froth resigned from that body.
Made Tour of Europe
In the fail of 1921. the senator
and Mrs. Shafroth made an extend
ed 'tour of Europe. Since the first of
January, Senator Shafroth has de
voted his entire time to the law bus
iness here.
He is survived by his widow and
three sons, John F. Jr.; Morrison
and William, all of Denver.
STATE 0FFICEHS' PERSONAL
EXPENSE $258,000, 7 MONTHS
Lincoln, Feb. 20. Kailroad fare,
lodging and personal expenses of,
state officers and employes during
the last seven months total $258,
000, according to records in tlie of
fice" of Secretary of Finance Thil
Bross.
a aoa.uuo lxem lor ranroaci iare
equivalent to 2,750,000 miles at
3G -cents a mile --would send '-nw
person feventy times around the
world, or 500 trips atross the Ameri
can continent.
Automobile hire . totalling 139.000
at the rate of 10 cerJts a mile-f
would make 957 -trips from the. ex
treme east to the Wyoming lineof
Nebraska.
Meals and lodging of officials cnm
to $61,000, enough to provide sus
tenance at $3 a day for one person
for over fifty-five years.
The postage item was $2Q,O0Q,' enr
ough to buy a million stamps. To
write 2,000,000 letters would take a
good stenographer twenty-seven
years.
There are other items'. .' suc$ 's
$60,000 for printfnari'adferrlsjitg'ahd
photography; and rniscellaneou-per-f
ronal" 'items tips not separately
eJs-iw.M'uwl aRregitUnK--! 4-;00Q
World-Herald.
' T IMPORTANT LANDtsALE
On Wednesday, March 1, 1922. a
t
91
j
mile north of Alvo. seven miles
southeast of Greenwood, Cass coun
ty, a well-improved SO acrs.vill bo
sold at public auction to the highest
bidder. The terms are' great, and in-
i elude $1,000 -cash payment on day of,
sale, $2,000 in thirty days, balance,
to run three and five years in. equal
payments at 6'; a fir?t mortgage'
of $S,000 now on the place will be'
carried eight years if desired. Lib
erty bonds will be accepted at 100
in part payment at this sale. Fre?
lunch served on 'the farm at noon.
For information write Purbaugh &
Forke,- 1SS No. 14 St., Lincoln.
Phone B2362, or A. G. Wolfenbarg
er owner. 815 Security Mutual;
Phone B1596. ld-2w
If it's in the stationery line, call
at -the Journal office.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Miss Clara Mae Morgan was op
erated on Saturdav afternoon at the
Methodist hospital in Omaha for a
mastoid in the right ear. The pa
tient. has been taking treatment for
the past three weeks in the hopes of
giving her relief but t was fimally
determined that tj:e operation would
be necessary. Miss Morgan is report
ed as recovering nicely from the ef
fects of 'the operation and it is hop
ed will now continue to improve.
CALLED ON SAD MISSION
From Monda'n DaliV.
A. L. Huffer. one of the leading
residents of this portio nof the coun
ty, was called east the past week on
a very sad mission, that of laying to
rest his aged father, F. M. Huffer,
who passed away at his .home at
Ithaca. Ohio, at the advanced age of
eighty-one years. Mr. Huffer was ac
companied hack to the old home by
his brother. Will Huffer of Colum
bus, Nebraska.
Itching piles provoke profanity,
but profanity won't remove them.
Doan's Ointment is recommended for
itching, bleeding or protruding piles.
60c at any drug store.
EXPERIENCED HEMSTITCHING
Hemstitching and Diot edging,
Room 201 Coates block, is now open
for calls. lwk-d&w
Fordson tractors reduced to $395.
Plattsmouth Motor Co. w
Titan Tractor Now $700
f. o. b.'
Chicago
Special Offer Effective February 3, to Hay I, 1922
The Harvester Company will give to each' farmer purchasing from us a
new International 8-16 tractor or a new Titan 10-20 tractor, for delivery on
or before May 1st, 1922, a regular P. & O. 2-furrow plow with each Interna
tional 8-16 tractor and a regular? P. & O. 3-furrow plow with each Titan 10
20 tractor absolute free, f. o. b. Chicago.
This is not a stripped tractor, pared doVn to make a price, but complete
with all essential equipment FRICTION CLUTCH, PULLEY, FENDERS, PLAT
FORM, THROTTLE-GOVERNOR, ADJUSTABLE DRAWBAR, ANGLE LUGS
and BRAKES. This equipment, worth more than $100 and necessary on any
tractor to make it serviceable and safe, is included in our price. No extras to buy.
,.- - '
With the Titan at $700, and a P. & O. plow free (a plow we sell for $175)
you are offered the best and most economical outfit you can take into the field or
put on the belt. NEITHER HORSES NOR' ANY OTHER MAKE OF TRACTOR
CAN EQUAL IT.
We are also carrying a full line of INTERNATIONAL MACHINERY, as
well as repairs and parts therefor. Our Harness Department is complete. vWe can
care for your oiling and repairs. '
PLATTSMOUTH
NEBRASKA
Blank Books at tht Journal Office.
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