MONDAY, MARCH C, 1922-
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
CASS COUNTY
Pure Srod-lslo ZJgoncy
20 head of Durham bulls
10 head of Durham cows
8 head of Black Galloway bulls
25 head of Hampshire fall boars
3 Hampshire fall boars
4 head of Duroc Jersey sows for far
row March 15th.
2 Chester White boars.
If you have anything in the pure bred stock line to sell
or desire to buy, call or write me for1 full particulars of
my selling plan.
. B. L. PHDLHOT,
MANAGER
WEEPING WATER -:- -:- NEBRASKA
L0CA1NEWS
From Thursday's Dally. -
William Wetenkamp was among
those groin g to Omaha this afternoon
tn visit oHtVi fiia miff at the hnsnii
j tal there for a few hours.
Bert L. Philpot of Weeping Wa
I ter was in the city today looking af-
ter the interests of the Cass County
; Pure Bred Sales agency of which he
Is the manager.
John Fight and wife were in Om
aha today for a few hours, visiting
withltheir daughter. Mrs. P. A. Horn,
at the St. Joseph hospital, where she
has been for several weeks taking i
treatment.
Adolph Rhode, who has been here
for a few days visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Helen Rhode, departed
this morning for his home at Omaha
to arrange his affairs preparatory to
departing this evening for Colorado
Springs, Colorado, where he enters
the Typographical Union home there
to receive treatment for a few
months, having been a sufferer from
stomach trouble for some time.
OMAHA AUTO SHOW
S00NT0 BE HELD
Great Exhibition of the Auto Indus
try Will be Held at the Nebras
ka metropolis Soon.
Omaha. March 3. Omaha's Sev
enteenth Annual Automobile Show
to be held at the auditorium. March
l: to 18, will contain more of inter-J
est to car owner and dealer than any J
other show in recent years. There
i i i '
were lew cnanges in moueis uunug
the war. With the signing of the ar
mistice in November, 1918.- the fac
tories nearly all of whom had been
making munitions of war, had to be
converted back to a car manufactur
ing basis again. With the big de
mand of 1919, there was a shortage'
of materials, advancing prices, and
calls for cars and more cars. There
was not time for new cars or new
models.
The changes began in the winter
of 1920-21 and continued through
out the year,. the decrease in demand
allowing the Engineers time for a de
velopment of improvements as the
Tesult of their experience from 1917
to 1921.
So a wealth of new models and
new cars are 'being shown at' the
various 'motor'exhibitions. And all of
the leading ones will be present at
the Omaha show.
Prices it is felt have now been
stabilized. Drastic reductions were
made last year, and the New York
and Chicago shows saw further cuts.
Manufacturers are now talking that
prices must go up rather than down.
The greatly improved cars shown
for 1922 are sold at prices that com
pare most favorably with the pre
war level.
For the dealers, one of the main1
events is the Dealers Frolic. A ban
quet will be held at the Fontenelle
hotel Thursday, March 16th. George
M. Graham, a leading figure in the
automotive manufacturing field, will
deliver an inspiration address. Fol
lowing that, there will be a whirl
wind program, good sport events,
mirth provokers, jazz.
As usual there will be musical
programs every afternoon and eve
ning and the cars trucks and acces
sories will be presented in a wonder
ful setting.
A. B. Waugh. commissioner of the
Omaha Automobile Trade associa
tion, who has visited several of the
shows, reports that everywhere there
has been a record breaking attend
ance, the keenest interest in the new
models, and many sales.
The special railroad rates on the
first three days with final date of
March 20, insure a great attendance
from out of town.
The Pneumonia Month
March -is a typical pneumonia
month and usually gives a high rate
of mortality for the disease. After a
long and hard winter, the system
loses much of its resistance and peo
ple grow careless. When every cold,
no matter how slight, is given
prompt and intelligent attention,
there is much less danger of pneu
monia. It should be borne in mind
that pneumonia is a germ disease and
breeds in the throat. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is an expectorant and
cleans out the germ ladened mucu3
and not only cures a cold but pre
vents its resulting in pneumonia. It
is pleasant to take. Children take
it willingly. Weyrich & Hadraba.
VALUABLE HOGS BURN IN
FIRE ON ARAPAHOE FARM
Arapahoe. Neb., March 2. Fire
destroyed the large hog barn of A. H.
Krumme, widely-known breeder of
big type Poland China hogs. Four
big brood sows that Mr. Knimme had
lately purchased in Iowa were lost.
These four animals alone were valued
at over $800. About 24 pigs from
two to three weeks old were also
lost. The fire originated from the
heating plant. There was no insurance.
FOR SALE
65 acre farm, 1 miles south of
PlattFmouth, fair 'improvements. See
V. II. Ralney for terms arid price.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
J O h-i IN: 1S. fRADY
AUTO REPAIRING WELDING!
TRUCKING!
Careful Attention Given to All Work
CALL PHONE 58
From Friday's Dally.
W. G. Barker of Greenwood was
In the city today for a few hours at
tending to a few matters of business.
W. F. Diers and C. H. Pankonin
of Louisville were-here today attend
ing to some matters in the district
court representing the village of Lou
isville. R. H. Chriswisser and Ray Shra
der from near Nehawka were here
today for a few hours looking after
some matters of business and visit
ing with friends.
Carl C. Meislnger and sisters, Mrs.
Ed Tritsch, and Miss Lena Meisin
ger. were among those going -to Om
aha this morning to visit for a few
hours looking after some matters' of
business.
Mrs. John Hirz was a passenger
this morning for Omaha where she
will visit with her son, Fred, at the
hospital where he is taking treat
ment and recovering from his recent
operation.
CONDITIONS !N
SPIRETRITE POEM
And Perhaps There is "More Truth
Than Poetry" Contained
Therein.
is
Know What This Bank
Can Do for You ?
The benefits of a mutual acquaintance here come
from two sources.
We want you to know what the Farmers State
Bank stands ready to do for you. Then you will be in
a position to make our service and equipment useful in
many ways.
We want you to be well known here, so that we
may know your needs and serve you promptly.
.To be well known at the Farmers State Bank, and
also to know how to make our service and equipment
useful, helps us to help you.
Farmers State Bank
PLATTSMOUTH
NEBRASKA
The farmer smiled as he passed them
by.
Th now nml thf nisr and the hen:
For the price of wheat had gone
sky-nign.
And the cow and the pig and the hen
They ate up gram lie couia sen a
lio mill
They needed his care when nights
were cnm. J
He RWOTof them all he'd "had h
fill
The cow and the pig and the hen
These barnyard cattle had had their
day.
The cow-and the pig and the lien
He could get thirty bones for a ton
of hay
No need for the cow or the hen.
He never would milk another cow.
He hated the sight of a grunting sow
And raisins chickens was work for
the frau.
Goodbye to the cow and the hen
They gave no heed to his jeer or
frown, ,
The cow and the pig and the hen
Whatever goes up, said they, comes
down.
The wise old cow and the hen
The hen laid eggs the winter through
The cow gave milk and the piggy
grew;
But hay dropped down from thirty
to two
Oh, the cow, the pig and the hen!
Now he sits and sighs, as he counts
his cost
For the cow and the pig and the hen
He almost cries for the milk he's
lost.
The cow and the pig and the hen
He'd tend them gladly in mud and
rain.
And lessen his acres of hay and grain
If - he could only buy them back
again.
The cow and the pig and the hen
A. H. UPHAM,
President of University
of Idaho.
Found a Cure for Indigestion.
f'l use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried,
and I have used many different medi
cines. I am nearly fifty-one years of
age and have suffered a great deal
from indigestion. I can eat almost
anything I want to. now," writes
George W. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala.
These tablets contain no pepsin, but
strengthen the stomach and enable
it to digest the food naturally. Wey
rich & Hadraba.
JUDGE WEST0VEE FORCED
TO END COURT BY ILLNESS
Alliance. Neb., March 2. Judge
W. H. Westover of Rushville, who it
holding a term of district court here,
was taken ill following a strenuous
day on the bench and is confined .to
his room at a hotel. It was stated
that he is suffering from 'hu attack
of lumbago and a severe cold. He had
been scarcely able to perform his
duties for several days, but did so in
order to finish the term as quickly
as possible. Court, was adjourned
pending his recovery. His illness is
not considered serious, physicians
say.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
S. C. Rhode Island Red. setting of
fifteen. 75c: Phone 5S4-W.
f25-12d. 4sw. C. H. LEWIS.
f . Htfite 1 ' it
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ANNOUNCEMENT
Men of taste in dress will be glad to know that Society
1 nd Clothes can now be had at this store.
They are fine clothes indeed. We take pride in showing
them; and we feel that the addition of this line substan
tially broadens our service to our customers.
No doubt you know Society Brand Clothes by repu- -tation.
Their style is built in it begins with the designer,
and is carried out in every detail of workmanship and
finish. And they wear well.
The offering of these clothes is thoroughly in line with
our policy of giving to our customers the utmost in ser
vice and value. VZt:"
fit ?( x
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1
Wes
cott s oos
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'iCVliKYBOnVrt S-STOWIC'
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(T7
Tab.
iBlank Books at the Journal Office.
EPPERSON FILES
FORMAL CHARGES
AT ROAD HEARING
Board of Inquiry Asks State Engi
neer to Make Showing on
Last Three Charges.
Lincoln, March 1. Today's devel
opments at the inquiry into the af
fairs of the state department of pub
lic works included:
Admission by ' Frank M. Stuart,
Norfolk, department engineer, that
he received ?15 from the state on a
blank receipt for which he later gave
a personal check.
Promulgation by the board of in
quiry of a rule prohibiting inter
ruption of witnesses and exchange
of personalities after Department
Secretary George E. Johnson had
charged Paul Weaver, Falls City,
this morning with telling untruths.
A charge by County Attorney L.
C. Westwood of Johnson county that
the department contracted to do a
road job there for 50 cents a cubic
foot, and that the cost proved to be
71 cents, so that the county will have
to dig up $24,S22 difference.
Charles H. Epperson, Clay Center.
member of the oard, today filed for
mal charges with the board that:
Subcontractors third removed
from the original contractor on a
state road from Ogallala to Lemoyne
received 19 cents a cubic yard for
which Thelen-Shirley company of
Omaha, original contractor, received
3 6 cents.
The department laid out a Broad-
water-N'orthport road that twice
crossed the North Platte river and
the Union Pacific tracks when a road
running north of the tracks would
have been miles shorter with no
crossings.
The department pad $18,000 for a
fixty-threa acre gravel pit in Saun
ders ..county that was a part of 163
j acre sthat two months before was
sold for $10,000.
The board has asked Johnson to
make a showing on the last three
charges.
"Auto Hire" Bill
J. F. Relf, county engineer of
Richardson county, who was charg
ed by the state department of public
works with misfeasance in office last
September, today laid before the
board of inquiry at its second day's
probe of department affairs, informa
tion calculated to show that Frank
M. Staurt, Norfolk department engi
neer, who spent three months check
ing up the accounts of Relf and oth
er county officials and made the ad
verse report, drew $15 from the state
on "auto hire" for which he actu
ally paid $5 three months later.
Staurt, called to the witness stand
to explain, identified the $5 check
dated "January 6, 192," as one he
wrote for Carl Shillineck, assistant
county engineer of Richardson coun
ty, for his services in driving the in
vestigator over 200 miles of county
roads for three days August 25 to
27, 1921.
It was on this trip that Staurt
"found" that certain improvements
on which the county made on roads
did not exist, according to the de
partment report. Relf declared today
that every improvement could be ac
counted for.
Staurt admitted Relf's assertion
that he required Shillineck to sign
a blank receipt and that he himself
filled in the blank with the words
$15 (Fifteen dollars) for auto deliv
ery at agreed price of $5 a day for
three days, and Included the receipt
in this personal expense itemization.
Staurt received his pay from the
state on Warrant No. 89,110.
"My personal check was to pay
Shillineck for his services after I
found he had not been paid by the
county," Staurt said.
"The remaining $10 of the re
ceipt was for gas, oil and repairs on
the car."
"Whose car was that." asked Relf.
"I don't know." said Staurt.
"It was my car. and I paid for the
oil. gas and repairs," answered Relf.
The witness was excused and Ep
person asked Attorney General C. JL.
Davis, secretary of the board, if this
was the proper way to spend state
money.
"I can't say I approve it," he re
plied. Dr. Fred Hoffmeister, Imperial,
volunteered with some heat, what he
would do if he were governor and he
knew of such a condition.
Excellent Remedy for Constipation.
It would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them a trial when you have
need. Weyrich & Hadraba.
Advertising is the life of trade.
MAY CUT ARMY TO 115,000
Washington, March 2. Reduc
tion of the size of the regular army
to 115,000 enlisted men has been
tentatively agrted upon by the sub
committee which is drafting the ar
my appropriation bill, it became
known today. The present strength
of the army is approximately 137.
009 men.
How Would You Like to See What
Irvin Netkood (Pa.) Saw?
"'One customer told me that after using one larjte
package of Rat-Snap, he got FORTY-EIGHT dead
rats. How many more dead he couldn't tn he
doesn't know. Remember rat breed fast and de
Utor dollars' worth of property. " 35c. 65c. f 1.25.
Sold lad guaranteed bv
Bestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had.
raba F. Q. Fricke & Co.
Nebraska City&OmahaStago Lino
A.M. p.m.
LeaVe Neb. City 7:30 Arrive 7:30
Wyoming 7:50 7:10
Union ..'.8:15 . 6:45
Murray 8:40 6:20
Plattsmouth 9:10 5:50
La Platte 9:25 5:35
Fort Crook 9:35 5:25
Arrive Omaha .10:00 Leave 5:00
PARE
$1.50
1.35
1.25
1.00
.65
.55
.45
REAL COMFORT
White Bus Equipped with Leather
Upholslry and Auto Cushions
J. A. MciNTYRE, Manacor
