Silk Shirts Sale Cuts Prices Significantly
A store trims prices on silk shirts offering 20 percent off and a $2 savings on a $10 shirt, signaling a discount event.
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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1920
Page
6
A store trims prices on silk shirts offering 20 percent off and a $2 savings on a $10 shirt, signaling a discount event.
Cass county officials led by County Clerk George R. Savies and Assessor G. L. Farley appeared before the state board in Lincoln to contest a 60 percent rise in farm land valuations since 1916. The board will announce its decision in a few days. current Cass county average is 150.50 per acre, rising to 165.55 with the increase.
Property owners in Cass county are notified that weeds along highways must be cut by the 15th day of August as required by law. The board of County Commissioners urges close attention to this matter and orders the action accordingly.
Justice of the peace E P Buck from Weeping Water visited the city to address auto violations. He targets about fourteen cars lacking proper license plates and number tags, noting strict state enforcement and ongoing efforts by Lincoln agents to curb these offenses. Buck seeks compliance without creating trouble for offenders.
Three new district court cases docketed by clerk Thursday. Cash L. Wiles v Mrs. Jane A. Harper et al and C A Richey v Samuel Edenfield et al involve quiet title disputes. A W Propst v Omar K Yardley et al concerns settlement over machinery and an accompanying note. William A. Robertson represents the plaintiffs in all three.
Three and a half acres for sale three blocks from the Columbian school with a one room house cement basement electric lights and city water. For particulars call 638-W or address P O Box 11 Daily Journal ic per week.
Plattsmouth dealers report vegetable prices tumbling with home grown produce driving down costs. Potatoes drop to about a dollar per peck, tomatoes fall to six cents a pound, and canning peaches $1.75 per crate as imports ease. Watermelons due in ten days, corn 20 cents per dozen ears, and sugar for canning easing.
Classified item noting a GMC truck offered for sale or trade by F. B. Beckwith with a prompt for interested buyers or traders.
A stock sale at the Journal office lists office accessories of all kinds available for purchase. Local staff note variety includes paper supplies, writing instruments, organizers, and basic furniture items.
The town will be left with twelve male citizens as a special train to Omaha departs Monday evening for the Ak-Sar-Ben visit. The mayor city clerk and ten councilmen stay home for a city council meeting about paving cemetery avenues with bids due.
Eddie Haduk, district fire inspector from Omaha, spent yesterday and today inspecting basements and business buildings. He noted many basements harbor fire danger and that much interior wiring failed to meet standards. He ordered improvements where conditions endangered public safety. His work covers a wide district with substantial time in Omaha.
From Saturdaystate Press dispatches the death of S Scotten of Chicago is reported. He was a pioneer pit operator and brother of the late W T Scotten of this city. Scotten, born October 31 1851 in Burlington Iowa, was a director of the CBQ railroad and a former partner of John W Gates. He owned a large art collection, insured pictures valued at 1 500 000, and leaves several daughters and distant relatives.
Consisting of ten rugs in assorted sizes Wiltons and Axministers Two oak dining room suits One duofold one davenport Six rockers Birds eye maple bedroom set Two brass beds four other good beds complete Two chiffoniers two library tables Three refrigerators One electric washer tub and wringer Many other articles Call S A Ghrist Phone 645 Plattsmouth
H D F Parmenter shares ten year experience with Chamberlains Tablets for stomach trouble biliousness and constipation noting digestion strengthened headaches eased and bowels mildly activated. Cridersville Ohio reader endorses the product. An excursion by Rosencrans invites Sunday evening August 15 to view Nebraska wheat fields with Rosy reservations.
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Labor Day celebrations are being organized by local shop unions in Plattsmouth with an emphasis on a big picnic centerpiece. The publicity committee will soon release the program details, promising an event larger than last year’s efforts and urging residents to enjoy festivities at home.
Boedekeg of Murray and Puls of Murray visited the city for a few hours for business at the court house. James Terryberry, a notable resident from near Louisville, stopped en route home from Omaha for a short visit. George Kearns, recently in Canada, returned to visit relatives including the Kearns family. County Highway Commissioner Vallery left for Lincoln with county officials to attend a state board of equalization meeting. George Harshman, formerly of Avoca, now of Hastings, Kansas, arrived with his son-in-law Trumbull to reconnect with friends and check county business.
Saturday's Sally Born welcomed a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Frank To man. The infant is reported doing nicely. Various local residents, including W. W. Kirkpatrick of Weeping Water and C. A. Gauer of near Cedar Creek, were seen in Plattsmouth on business. Clara Young of Murray visited Omaha for personal matters. F. H. McCarthy of Union and family spent a short time in the city for business and family visits. Al Timbirin of Omaha, formerly of Weeping Water, was in town representing Lion Bonding Company. W. E. Rosencrans returned from a brief business trip to Chase county.
Will Evers resigns as resident manager of the Coronado apartments citing duties at the state Masonic home. Claude Smith takes over the management, assuming the role on August 1.
Last evening Mystic Encampment I O O F held a session at the lodge rooms. The Royal Purple degree was conferred on several candidates including two from Louisville. The work impressed the new members who were duly instructed in the obligations and charges of their degree.
Ed Mason, a local Reo dealer, completed the sale of a fine new five passenger touring car to John Halmes, an enterprising young farmer. Mason has enjoyed success this season with many Reo sales in the community.
Mr and Mrs James Barbour of Sterling came to spend the afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs E H Barré to visit Mrs Barbours father David Tour telot who is in feeble health at present.
Miss Sophia Chaloupka and Miss Celia Kalasek departed this afternoon for Denver to visit relatives and friends for a short stay.
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