THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1925.
IIATTSMOUfH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
How is Your
upply of
Warm
Sleepin;
Wear
V.C.SCIIAUS
IS NAMED AS
DEPUTY SHERIFF
Selection of Well Known Auto Sales
man as Deputy in Office ef E.
P. Stewart Announced.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
We have had just enough of cool weather to
remind us of colder nights to come a "fair
warning" to be prepared. You'll be pleased
at these low prices on materials to clothe
your family warmly. Let us show you
WARM OUTINGS
3fi-inch heavy weight Outing Flannels, either dark or light fancy
patterns. Fine quality, very low priced
22c yard
27-inch white Outing Flannel, soft and firmly woven. Just the
thing for baby, and priced exceptionally low at
19c yard
3C-inch white Outing. A good, heavy weight at
25c yard
There is No Danger of Not Sleeping
Warmly Under These Blankets
Large size double Cottcn Blanket, either grey or tan with stripe
border. .Size 72xS0. Very specialist
$2.95 pair
I'laid Cotton Blanket, size 72x80. Very pretty blocks in big color
range. Another splendid value at this low price
$3.25 pair
Heavy weight Esmond Blankets Beautiful designs and colors.
Size 66xS2. A dandy value in a super-quality blanket at
$4.95 pair
I
Blankets for the baby. Special Esmond blanket at
85c each
Some Extra Specials for You
"Black Beauty" hose for boys an girls. A wonderful value. All
sizes now In stock. These are specially priced at
25c pair
From Wednesday' Dally
j The announcement wm made at
the court house today of the ap
pointment of Walter C. Scbaus aa de
puty in the offlce of Sheriff E. P.
Stewart, the position of deputy hav
ing been vaeant since the resigna
tion of W. R. Young last spring.
! In the office the services of & de
puty are badly needed as the time of
the sheriff is well taken up almost
'every day with calls to various parts
.of the county aa well as the routine
work of the offlce and without a de-
Innt I la )(iMtm manv ttm tn
leave the offlce for considerable pe
riods of time without anyone on hand
in ca9e some emergency may arise
that will require their services.
There are in addition to the crim
inal work In the office in ferreting
out law violators a large amount of
legal papers to serve and which re
quire frequent, trips to all parts of
the county, these trips as a rule tak
ing up a great deal of time and there
by hampering the sheriff in the dis
charge of the full duties of the of
fice. Mr. Schaus, who is selected to be
the new deputy, has made his home
here for several years past and has
been engaged for the greater part of
the time with the Plattsmouth Motor
Co., as salesman and In the last few
months has served as the manager of
the O. K. garage, which is owned by
Mrs. Petring. He is a young man of
very pleasing personality and should
make a very effective assistant to
Sheriff Stewart, particularly in the
Handling of the office work and se"rv
Ing of legal papers that from time to
time accumulate and his appoint
ment will give the sheriff more time
to handle the other matters of the
office much more conveniently.
The new deputy sheriff, like the
sheriff, is a republican and his selec
tion will not change the political at
mosphere of the office.
Coats' spool cotton sewing thread, 6 spools for.
Fine lawn colored novelty handkerchiefs, 3 for
.25
.25
i 3 H. M. Soennfcfis&Ti Ox
i
THE STORE OF BIG VALUES!
F ...
f AVOCA NEWS
. . .
Wm. Marley was attending the
county fair at "Weeping Water on
Thursday of this week.
Gccrere Troop was a business visi
tor in Nebraska City on list Monday
looking after some business.
E. L. Shockley is carrying the mail
nt this time during the time when
Mr. Marion C.fFitman is taking his
varu ion.
John Ivunz was putting the streets
of Avoca in good condition using the
tractor of his and his father's as the
motive power.
Ora E. Copes and family were vis
iting last week at the home fo Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Custer. Mr. Custer be
ing a cousin of Mrs. Custer's.
Mrs. Wm. Marley has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Gillon, at
her home at Council Bluffs, Iowa, for
this week where both are enjoying
the visit.
John Mueller has been having an
addition built to his fsrm home a
number of miles west of Avoca on
the "O" street road. Paul Altmans
is doing the work.
Fred McGroody and family were
enjoying a visit from a brother of
Mr. McGroody. They were from
Fairbury last Sunday, vhey drfTIng
up in their car for the cUy. All en
joyed the visit very much.
George Troop who has been work
ing at the fiiling station for some
time has resigned on account that
Harry Marquardt who is manager of
the rtation and since he disposed of
3;-;s garaee h is looking after the oil
station himself.
L. J. Marquardt. who has been in
Omaha where at a hospital some time
sirce he underwent an operation for
arpendfeitis and has recovered so
that hw was able to return home last
Friday. Louis is doing very nicely
and was able to be down town the
first of the week.
Enjoyed tfca Dance
The young people of Avoca and vi
cinity enjoyed the dance which was
given at the hall in Avoca last Wed
nesday evening and which was also
attended by many from other por
tions of the county.
Purchases Barter Shop
Clyde Bogard who is an excellent
barber and a very fine young man.
'has purchased the barber shop which
i has been conducted by Mr. George
iFrey for the past 35 years at Otoe.
iMr. Frev will shortly depart for Cali
fornia to make his home. Mr. Bo
gard takes charge of the business
October 1.
Slip Past Their Friends
Over two weeks ago Marlon C. Pit
man and Miss Esther Ruth Wilike
took a ride in the auto of Mr. Pit
man and with but little guiding the
car went directly to York when this
very estimable couple were united In
marriage on Sept. 8. They returned
and pursued the even tenor of their
way, each working away, but about
a week since the bride resigned her
position as manager of the telephone
exchange to take effect last Satur
day. Mr. Pitman also took iis va
cation beginning Monday. They are
reeing the country on their wedding
trip.
kIbs' Dance
Saturday Night
SEPT. 26
Come and hear the Sax
Duet. It's simply great.
Usual Admission
Birthday On Tuesday
Elmer Hallstrom the very efficient
and accommodating banker, manager
of the Farmers State bank, was feel
ing pretty good, thank you, as he
was passing hiB birthday on Tues
day of this week. His friends en
joyed the smoking of some good cigars.
Making More Eoom
The Congregational church has
felt the need of more room and espe
cially for the Bible school work, so
the members are excavating under
the building and will build Sunday
school rooms there. This will ma
terially assist in solving the room
question.
FARMER FINDS MISSING BOX
OF SECURITIES UNDER SEAT
FORESTRY EN NEBRASKA
More than 198,000 trees were dis
trlbuted last year to farmers in the
Kinkald district of ' Nebraska from
the United States forest service
nursery at Halsey,' Neb., according
to a circular Just Issued by the
United States department of agri
culture. "Tree Distribution Under
the Kinkaid'Act cf 1911." This
brings the total number of trees dis
tributed since 1912 above 1,800,
000. "
Reports sent in by the farmers who
have planted trees received frcm this
nursery indicate that an average of
about half of them survive. This is
a good showing considering the in
hospitable sand hill sites on which
many are planted. Some planters
who take unusually good care of the
trees have obtained almost perfect
stands.
Jack Pines planted by the forest
service itself on the sand hills at
Halsey have succeeded so well that
true forest conditions now prevail in
some cf the plantations. The circular
3tates that 10.000 acres have been
ouccessfully planted by the govern
ment, and even on the roughtest and
lightest sfnd hills in the state 5 0
to 85 per cent have survived. Some
of th etrees planted twenty years ago
have reached a height of thirty-two
feet and a diameter of six inches, and
the average height and diameter of
trees of this age are twenty-four feet
and four and two-thirds inches re
spectively.
"The main object of the tree dis
tribution by the government. " says
the circular, "is to stimulate interest
in tree growing, chiefly for the pro
duction of fuel and fence posts and
the establishment of windbreaks.
With proper care, wood lot planta
tions Bhould begin to yield fence
posts and firewood In fifteen years.
Since trees will do well on soils not
suitable for farm crops, profitable use
can be made of what might otherwise
be unproductive areas. Furthermore
the establishment of windbreaks and
wood lots makes living conditionr
more pleasant and adds materially
to the value of the property."
The circular gives directions re
garding species to plant and meth
ods of planting and caring for the
trees.
FOOTBALL TEAM TO COUNCIL
BLUFFS ON NEXT FRIDAY
Wilber, Neb., Sept. 22. The safety
deposit bax containing $14,000
worth of securities from the Saline
state bank here, withdrawn Thuio-I
day morning by R. F. Prince, farmer'
living three mines south of Wilber, i
and missing since then, was returned
(to its owner Saturday. Joe Schwartz,.
! farmer living two miles west of Wil
ber, and about six miles from the
Prince farm, brought the strong box
with contents intact, to the bank for
delivery to Prince.
From Wednesday's Daii
The Plattsmouth High school foot
ball team will play-Its first scheduled
game of the season Friday when the
local warriors play Thomas Jefferson
High school at Council Bluffs, one of
the best schools in the Iowa city and
which has the reputation of being
one of the fastest football aggrega
tions in western Iowa high school
circles.
The local boys have been working
out each evening at the baseball
park and getting hardened up for
the beginning of the season and will
have as their first opponent a team
that will thoroughly test their mettle
in a hard fought battle.
The Plattsmouth team will play
its first home game Friday, October
9, when North High school of Omaha
will be here for the curtain Taiser
and promises to be a very fast fame
as North High has reached a high
standing in its athletic work, altho
a comparative new school.
LOST!
Tpfifc RRr rln it 7 7C.' Remember Stambaugh's pure bred
' ' r ' ,w ' .Duroc sale Friday, Oct. 9th, at Rich-1
w rTpp rTkv-ri i field. Nebraska, five miles southwest i
Sidewalls of smal tent, lost west of
Plattsmouth on Louisville road. Re
ward. Call Port Clear at Main hotel.
s24-ltw
Spectators, 25c
of Papillion.
s24-2tw j Have von anvthinr to sell or bnv?
Then tell the world about it through
Try Journal Want Ads. It pays, the Journal Want Ad column.
Know All Men by These Presents:
That we, the undersigned, hereby as
sociate" ourselves together for the
purpose of forming a corporation
under the laws of the State of Ne
braska as hereinafter set forth.
ARTICLE 1
Corporation Name: The name of
said corporation shall be the Peters
Grain Company.
ARTICLE 2
Place of Business: The home of
said company shall be in the town of
Greenwood, Cass county, Nebraska,
with the privilege of establishing
places of business and necessary of
fices wherever the Board of Directors
may designate, and that the Board
of Directors may hold their meetings
in any town or place suitable and
convenient, and may be resolution
hold the annual meeting of the stock
holders in any other town or city of
the State of Nebraska.
ARTICLE 3
Capital Stock, Corporate Life,
Debts: The authorized capital stock
of said corporation shall be the sum
of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,
000.00). which shall be divided into
shares of the par value of One Hun
dred Dolfars ($100.00) per share,
and fully paid, and be non-assessable;.
Said company shall be author
ized to commence business on or be
fore September i; 1925. or at a time
when shares to the amount of Ten
Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00) have
been subscribed, and continue for
the period of fifty (50) years unless
sooner dissolved. All shares unissued
may be sold and disposed of as the
Board of Directors may designate.
The debts of said corporation shall
not at any time exceed two-thirds of
its capital stock.
ARTICLE 4
Business Objects: The business and
purpose of the corporation is to own
and operate grain elevators and to
own and hold such real estate as may
be necessary for the purposes of said
company, and also the operation of
lumber and material supply yards,
the purchase and sale of lumber, and
such building materials as said Board
of Directors may deem wise and ex
pedient to handle, also may purchase
and vend farm machinery and fuel
supplies, and all of such business
aforesaid may be carried on in the
connection with the operation of any
such grain elevator, and also to do
each and every thing necessary, suit
able or proper for the accomplishment
of any of the purposes, or the attain
ment of any one or more of the ob
jects herein enumerated, or which
shall at any time appear conducive
to or expedient for the protection or
benefit of said corporation and to
borrow money, execute their note
with written evidence of security to
carry out the object and purpose of
this corporation.
ARTICLE 5
Officers, Board of Directors: The
affairs of this corporation shall be
under the control of the Board of
Directors, which Board shall consist
of at least three and not more than
i five. A majority of said board shall
he Ktofk holders of the comDanv.
The officers shall be a President,
Vice President, Secretary and Treas
urer. Any two of these offices may
be held by one and the same person.
Said officers need not be stockholders
of the corporation. The right to em
ploy any manager or managers of any
elevator, yard or establishment shall
be vested in the Board of Directors.
ARTICLE 6
Duties of Officers: The duties of
the Board of Directors and various
officers shall be those usually per
formed, and asinay, be provided in
the by-laws.
4 ARTICLE 7
Annual Meeting: The annual meet
ing of said corporation shall be held
on the first Monday of August of
: each year where designated in the
; notice. Ten days notice shall be
' mailed each stockholder prior to said
! meeting. Special meetings may be
I called by the President or Board of
! Directors on giving five days' notice
in writing. The stockholders may
waive the written notice by having
waiver entered in the minute book.
The Board of Directors shall hold
such business meetings as they may
determine and all adjournments shall
be subject to the call of the Presi
dent. On his refusal to act, the
Secretary may call such meeting.
ARTICLE 8
Po'vers, Seal: This corporation
may adopt such seal as Board cf Di
rectors may designate, and may have
slid enjoy all lawful powers and au
thority granted by law and as here
in provided.
ARTICLE 9
Dissolution: This corporation may
he dissolved on majority vote of th?
Foard of Directors at any regular
meeting or any special meeting call
ed for that purpose or at any regular
or special meeting of the-stockholders
on a vote of the majority shares.
ARTICLE 10
Amendments: These articles may
be amended at any meeting of the
stockholders or at any regular or
special meeting of the Board of Di
rectors by a majority vote of all
shares or of the members of eaid
board.
ARTICLE 11
Present Officers: Until the first,
annual meeting to b held September;
1, 1925, the following shall be tne
officers:
1 Members Board of Direc
tors: . O. F. Peters, F. P. Liles
and J. Rex Peters.
2 Officers: O. F. Peters,
President; J. Rex Peters, Vice
President and 'Treasurer ; F. P.
Liles, Secretary.
ARTICLE 12
Shares Subscribed: The amount of
capital stock which has been sub
scribed as as follows:
Shares Amount
O. F. Peters $
J. Rex Peters
F. P. Liles
In 'witness whereof, we hereto affix
our signatures this day of Septem
ber. 11)25.
O. F. PETERS
J. REX PETERS
F. P. LILES.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
Before me, N. W. Elmelund, a
Notary Public in and for said Coun
ty and State, personally appeared O.
F. Peters and J. Rex Peters, known
to me to be the persons signing the
foregoing as incorporators and ac
knowledged they executed the same
for purposes mentioned.
Witness my hand and seal this
12th day of September. 1925.
N. W. ELMELUND,
(Seal) Notary Public.
My commission expires
June 2. 1930.
State of Nebraska, County of Doug
las, S3.
Before me, A. P. Murtagh, a Notary
Public in and for said County and
State, personally appeared F. P. Liles,
known to me to be the person sign
ing the foregoing as incorporator
and acknowledged he executed the
same for the purposes mentioned.
Witness my hand and seal this 16th
day of September, 1925. '
A. P. MURTAGH,
(Seal) Notary Public.
My commission expires
July 10, 1931.
Know All Men by These Presents:
That we, O. F. Peters, President, and
F. P. Liles. Secretary, hereby certify
that at a duly called meeting of all
Incorporators held on the day
of September, 1925, the above and
foregoing Articles of Incorporation
were duly adopted by all voting in
the affirmative and none in the nega
tive, and that the same bow consti
tute the Articles of Incorporation of
said company.
Witness our hands this day of
September, 1925.
O.
Attest
(Seal)
F.
P.
rETER8,
President.
LILES,
Secretary.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass.
ES.
By virtue of an order of sale is
sued by the Clerk of the District
Court within and for Cass county.
Nebraska, and to me directed. I will
on the twenty-fourth day of October.
A. D.. 1925, at 10:00 o'clock a. m..
of said day at the south front door of
the court house at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, in said county, sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following real estate, to-wit :
l-iots Elwven and Twelve (11
and 12), Block Five (5) of the
Village cf Manley. Cass county,
Nebraska.
The same being levied upon and tak
en as the property of Mabel Dall and
husband. Herman Dall, defendants,
to satisfy a judgment of said court
recovered by Crane, Curyea and Mur
tey. a Co-Partnership, plaintiff,
against said defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, September
21, A. D., 1925.
E. P. STEWART.
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
J. A. CAPWELL.
Atty. For Plaintiff.
MAYORS ASK OPERATORS
TO GRANT "CHECKOFF"
Philadelphia. Sept. 20. Mayors
and burgesses of sixty cities and
boroughs in the anthracite region of
Pennsylvania have sent letters to the
mine owners urging them to grant
their employes the "checkoff." said
a statement issued tonight by the
United Mine Workers.
The "checkoff" provides for the de
duction of union dues by coal com
panies on the written consent of the
miners and turning it over to the
local unions.
mm ymm ussmszy inase irmm
' &Vssm& an E2sitatos?
53
There are only four oil burners out of the 1700 on the market that you
can possibly be considering. These four all sett for about the same price.
If there is any doubt in your mind which to choose, read the facts below.
The more capital a manufacturer has, the better
able he is to ouild in volume and to give you the
benefit of his savings in betterquali ty orlowerprice.
OIL-O-MATIC is made by a million-dollar oil
burner institution by many times the largest
in the world.
TS
Highly successful products are made by success
ful concerns.
The OIL-O-MATIC factory, the largest in the
industry, is a monument to the uninterrupted
success of OIIO-MATIC for nearly 7 years.
The fact that OIL-O-MATIC is operating suc
cessfully in more homes than any other oil burn
er is merely an indication of its merit.
But when OIL-O-MATIC dealers place orders
for more burners in 65 minutes than any
other concern sold all last year, there is little
room for doubt about the kind of service
OIL-O-MATIC gives.
n
"The house heating fuel of the future' say the
Empire Refineries, "is going to be the heavier
grades of fuel oil." It contains more heat units
per gallon and costs on an average 1-3 less than
kerosene or distillate.
The Underwriters Laboratories, after exhaus
tive tests, proved that OIL-O-MATIC could use
fuel oil as low as 28 degrees equally as well as
any of the lighter grades. Thousands of OIL-O-MATIC
owners are using fuel oil and saving" as
high as 25 over burners restricted to more ex
pensive oils.
There are four natural la-wu of oil combustion,
each as hard and fast as the law of gravitation.
No oil burner can ever be made to work right if
its principle is wrong.
OIL-O-MATIC was the first automatic oil burner
built to operate according to these fundamental
principles.
a
Continuous pilot lichts, drip bucket shut-ofts,
pots inside the firebox, and crank handles on
automobiles are all in the same class.
OIL-O-MATIC eliminated the needless waste
of the pilot light 6 years ago. No part is in
side the firebox to burn out. It is the only
oil burner with the Williams Thermal Safety
Control that makes the whole burner a single
unit. Nothing can work. unless everything is
working right.
ft
"No oil burner is any better than its installation,"
says E. J.Smith of the Underwriters' Laboratories.
OIIO-MATIC maintains the Williams Insti
tute of Heat Research, the largest oil burning
school. Over 1500 dealers, service and installa
tion men have graduated" from this national
institution.
re
Once people learn what oil heat means, they never
go back to coal even if they have to replace their
burner with a better one.
As many OIL-O-MATICS are being bought to
replace other burners as the total sales of many
oil burner companies. '
Right now is the time to decide. We are working at top speed to com
plete all installations in time for cold weather. Every day you delay makes
it that much harder to get your burner installed in time. See a demon'
stration today. Take a year to pay, beginning October first, if you wish-
WMMAMS
L,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
'Factory Trained Installation and Service.'
