THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1913. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE S. Our Prices Will Suit You WHEN YOU BUY IT! Thejuality Wjll Suit You WHEN YOU WEAR IT! Mm (.")) v.; I' $20,000 worth of Diamonds at our disposal and at 2Q V below cost to reduce overstocking. We carry a complete stock of Standard Made Watches, Highest Quality Jewelry and Silverware. Remember, anything you desire, that is rot in stock, we can sw-ure tor you on extremely short no tire and in generous selection. GERING & CO. Mina Taylor House Dresses! 6m i 1 ;.. :a i ' ft-', ll mm '34! OS GbUNER. SixthandlMain ase Bali and Bicyles and ?&Motocycle High Qualify Goods Guaranteed! Gasoline and Lubricating Oils Wholesale and Retail. Plattsmouth Light Draft Main Frame riveted, rigid and enduring. Platform all steel, riveted, with extr reinforcement. Binder Deck all steel, Everlastingly good. All wearing parts of Knotter specially hardened and finished. Outside Reel Support on all sizes. 1 leavier canvass with concave slats to prevent catching straws Roller Bearings with self-aligning bearing boxes. Three packers and three Discharge arms. Iarge Drive and Grain Wheel with extra wide tires. In s!:ort, a strong substantial, durable binder of exceptionally light draft. P. EA8TOi K i Plattsmouth, Neb. ll is not necessary to have your house clresces made at home any more. The modern factory now makes them of the best grade material. They do not skimp. The cloth used in Mina Taylor Hcuse Dresses is bought only after careful tests have been made to insure the strength of the fabrics and the fast ness of the colors. You will find these dresses to launder perfectly, and to re tain their shape and good appearance indefinitely after repeated washings. This cut shows style 34108. Made of good grade Amoskeag Gingham in all the leading colors. We consider this one of the very best values ever offered the trade at such a moderate price $1.00 Each St. y-c Tennis Goods Hotorcycies Cycle Co. WHEAT PROSPECTS GOOD Reported Excellent by Members of i Legislature at Home. Linco'n, May 20. Reports asked for by 1-alior Commissioner Coffey f 10:11 different co mties of the state to ascer- ' tain the crop conditions are beginning j to come in. Members of ihe legislature j send them in. as follows: I Hall county, small grain conditions are about the same as last year. From P.eemer. in Cuming county, wheat is reported as 10 per cent hot ter than last year, with plenty of help for harvest work. From Amherst, in Buffalo county, the wheat acreage is reported 10 per cent greater than last year, with 30 per cent better prospects. The east ern part of Buffalo wi.l need some har vest help. From Gothenburg, in Dawson coun ty, wheit prospects are said to be r.O per cent better than last year and there will be use for a large inimher of harvest hands. " From Valparaiso, in Saunders coun ty, the wheat prospects reported are about like last year. A few extra har vest hands will be needed. From Geneva. Fillmore county, the wheat crop, it is said, will rim about five bushels to the v re better t! an it did in 1Ji14 and there will have to be some outside help to gather in the crop. humphreYlead for commander Veterans Urge Move to Get Na tional Encampment at Omaha. Minden. Neb . May 20. A milHon dol"ar rain did not dampen the ardor of the TuO delegates and visitors who are attending the thirty-ninth annual encampment of the department of Ne braska. Grand Army of the Republic. Delegates passed resolutions calling on Omaha to make an effort to secure the national encampment. For department commander, George C. Humphrey of I.yon post. No. 11. Grand Island, is making an energetic fight. Four towns are in the field for the next encampment. Hastings, l.exing ton. York and Aurora. One of the features of the encamp ment is the interest and enthus'asm shown by the Grand Army for the Sons of Veterans, and resolutions have leen presented looking for n much closer amalgamation of the two orders. BOARD CF HEALTH MEETS Dr. Case Is Appointed Secretary to Succeed Dr. Wilson. IJnco'.n, May 20. The state board of health, composed of Governor More head, Attorney General -Reed and State Superintendent Thomas, decided to dispense with the services of -Dr. VV. H. Wilson, secretary of the board for the last seven jears. Dr. J. 1). Case of Dorchester was appointed in his plac e. The State Association of Medical men, according to custom, recommend ed three physicians for the place, the board to select one of the three. The men recommended were Dr. W. H. Wilson, the present incumbent; Dr. 12. N. Leake and Dr. Case. The new ap lointee is an allopath. The board parsed a resolution call ing for the enforcement of the law of 1913 relative to the abolition of the public drinking cup. The resolution calls for the thorough wasliing of glasses at soda fountains after their use by a customer. Institutions which do rot strictly live up to the law will be prosecuted. ANNEXATION INTO COURT Suit to Enjoin Holding of Election to Vote on Merger. Omaha. May 20. The threatened at tack by South Omaha and Dundee in terests on annexation was started in the district court. It took the form of an injunction suit against the election commissioner, to prevent the holding of the election called by Governor Morehead lor -Tune 1, at which the vot ers are to pass upon the annexation, as piovided by the law passed by the last legislature. W. L. Selby of Dundee is the osten sible plaintiff. Advocates of annea tion asserted that South Omaha office holders are in rea'ity the persons re sponsible for the bringing of the suit Alleged unconstitutionality of the annexation law and of the law passed in 1913, creating the office of election eommissioner. is the basis of the suit. Italy Soon In Market For Horsss. Grand Island. Neb.. May 20. Infor mation received by horse buyers and agents o several governments here indicated that Italy will -be a heavy buyer. Orders are said to have been received for tested and inspected an imals for such consignment. In the meantime the recent reported order of 80,000 mules to be bought through out the central west, assembled here and consigned to European points, is apparently being filled, as shipments are made just as soon as a carload cr several carloads are on hand. Child Dies From Her Burns. Minden, Neb., May 20. U. H Chris tensen's two year o'd daughter a? i dentally tipped some boiling hot w iter over herself and died from her Injuries. GOVERNOR NAMES MAY 3UI0LIDAY Bids Public !o Observe Day Fol lowing Memorial Sunday. FORMAL PROCLAMATION ISSUED Banker Adams Appeals From Court Judgment Stockmen to Attend San itary Board Meet State Will Ering Suit to Enforce Tax Payments. Lincoln. May 2o. Governor More liead designated Monday. May Si, to be observed as Memorial day, as May 2n is Sunday. The proclamation is as loi lows: "Xo day in the y ar has been more generally observed than Decoration and Memorial day. This ear May J falls on Sunday, ar.d by reason there of Monday, the ::ist, will be the legal holiday. Some localities intend to ob tere Sunday, the Ut'th. for religious exercise and lor Decoration 'lay ser vices. "It seems more fitting this year than ever that the day be universally ol Fcrved. The flowers that fall on the graves of our dec-eased soldiers and friends will seem like a baptism of peace on the soil of our native land And our national songs should brtathe with a fervency of spirit, go Lis out in anthems of praise to Al mithty God for the conditions of peace and good will that prevail in the hearts of our countrymen. Our flag means more to us than ever before. It floats, untroubled, in the breeze and really speaks to the world, spying, 'My peace give 1 unto you.' The eyes of all appear to be resting on our ban ner, l.et it be the rallying point to which the vexed and f re ted kingdoms of the world may come and find pea' o " School Land Assessments. The state board of fd rational Jands end funds met in the oTice of Land Commissioner Deekman and decided to use the same rules as lias been used in the last year in assessing school lands. Regarding the increased appraisement of several tracts of land in Cedar county, where the county hoard had raised the appraisement from $i3,;S7 to $fcs K'7. and where Iand Commissioner Her-kman had in ve::tigated the matter and reported in favor of a cut of "Z per cent 011 the appraisement of the county board, the state hoard adopted 1 he report of the land commissioner. Hall to Have Aeroplanes Repaired. Adjutant General Hall has ordered the Fremont signal corps to forward their aeroplane to Lincoln in ovder that the machine may be thoroughly overhauled and put in trim for a.ia tion work. Me has secured the ser vices of Aviator Shaffer of Alvo. who formerly was a student of Lincoln Beat by, to look over the mac hine Mr. Staffer has a machine of his own. which is up-to-date in every particular, which he has placed at the service of the Nebraska guard and the Fremont machine will be equipped likewise. Adams Appeals From Court Judgment. C. E Adams, former presiden'. of the defunct First National bank of Su peiior, which failed a year ago, has filed an appeal in the supreme court against a judgment secured in the dis trict court of Adams count by V. A. Cole, receiver of the har.k. for $17. ."2.70, alleged to be due the hank from Mr. Adams as its president, need ed to square up the accounts of the hank, which failed through the unlaw fill manipulations of the cashier. Orchard Company Selects Its Officers The Ixess Land company, an orcan ization of the leading orchardists of the state, held its first annual meet ing in Uncoln. The reports of its of ficers showed the purchase of a num ber of tracts of eastern Nebraska land for commercial orchards. Officers elected are: Peter Youngers, presi dent; G. A. Marshall, vi-e president; W. H. Mellor. secretary; A. M. Shu bert, secretary, and Val Keyser, gen eral manager. To Force Tax Payments, Two remittances from counties to the state treasurer were received, among others, which assists consider ably in the cause of keeping up the payment of warrants. Polk county sent in a draft for $12,137. and Cedar county sent in another for $1 7.700. Thirty counties have rot reported, among them being Douglas. Attorney General Reed is preparing to begin suit against all delinquent counties which do not report shortly. Stockmen to Attend Meet. The state live stork sanitary hoard has seeted E. Z. Russell of Renson. A- E. Graff of Rancroft and John Dal ton of Uncoln as a committee to it tend a meeting of live stock sanitary boards, comprising nine western states, which will meet in Kansas City soon to consider sanitary regula tions in the west. The meeting was to have been held Thursday, but has been postponed to some future date. Wants 2 Cent Phone Cal:s For Chicago Chicago. May 20 Two-cent te'e phone c al's are sought by Chicago's Socialist alderman, as a result of pro ceedings to forfeit to the city the au toinatic telephone system. Rain Checks Hessian Fly. Kansas City. May 20. A heavy, gen eral rain in Kansas has checked the ravages of the Hessian fly and cincb hu;s. --s ONE NIGHT ONLY TUESDAY.- iCil iVlZt " z- lev I WITH mmim Marie Dressier and Mabel Uormand Adults Zln case of inclement weather this excellent picture will be shown in the Gem Theatre. Have you For 35 years the Peering Binder has done perfect work for the farmers in this county. Today, it is better than ever before. Drop in any time and see our new Deering samples. Like every successful farm implement the Deering Binder has imitators. There are Binders and Mowers made very much like the Deering, but a wise buyer will not pay out good money for an untried "experiment" when we can get the "old reliable" Deering for the same money. Deering Harvesting and Haying Machinery is built by men who have made a life study of such implements. The Deering Binder you buy today, is the result of 35 years experience in building good harvesting machines. When you put a Deering Binder or Mower into your field at the beginning of harvest you have the satisfaction of knowing that no man in the world has a better ma chine than you have. We are exclusive agents for Deering Standard Twine in this territory. In view of the pre dicted twine shortage, we suggest that you give us your order now to avoid disappointment. JOHN F. (SQRDER Plattsmouth, THE BIG KEYSTONE RIOT YOLOJ pyirciTyis IMIAK GHMTCI. 7 Reels of Laughter (snT Thousand Screams JU& 20c ! ADMISSION ; Children 10c seen the IB 1 I mi 7 15 1 The Binder is the most im portant Machine on the Farm. GET THE BEST While You're at II! 9 Nebraska BMdr? r