1l:
TAQZ TWO
FLATTSMOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921.
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You can't very well get
along without 'em
we mean a new pair of trousers. May be the
trousers of that suit of yours are all in or all out
A pir of new trousers will sort oi give the coat
and vest its "second wind"- keep it going
We handle the Datcksss -
best trousers made. Price $3.50 to $10.
EVERY SIZE
C. E. Wescott's Sons
FORTIETH All:
VERSA' OF THE
DAILY JOURNAL
firs'i issue printed -here
nov. 5, 1881 office ; in
coaxes block.
LOCA:LNEW.S
From Monday Dally. .i '
W. If. Puis came up this morn
ing from Murray to spend the -day
in this city looking after a few mat
ters of importance.
Attorney Charles L. Graves came
up this morning from his home at
Union to spend a few hours here
locking after some matters of busi
ness Mrs. Delia Travis from near Paci
fic Junction, was a passenger this
aftefnon for Omaha to look after
pome business matters, for a short
t;i::e.
Mrs. Frank Carroll of Ilaiglef. Ne-
'EVERYBODY'S STORE'"
t
VALUE OF SERIOUS THINKING. Tl T PHPIM UIHD1CDC
I NIL UUUir.L raUIMUlU
ENTERTAIN TEACHERS
A prominent American writer says:
"Thirty minutes' earnest, serious
thinkin- a day has made many a
n.m rih." The man who keeps
thinking and planning a? he works
caiiivjt fail. Daily he grows better.
And in many other aspects of life
the importance of serious thinking is
not lf"-'f. Let us exemplify it: You
are fading fymptcms of a stomach
disorder. Vour appetite is not good,
you ire troubled with gaies in the
stomach and with headaches, your
i? ft' rr I"caue of mental fog
appMring in The mid-morning or
iii'ic'i"m. If you think seriously,
you v. 11 f-ul thut it is necessary to
dean yor.r iritrtircs an soon as pos
;ioV ; e'k.iinaJe -all body poiroin.
p,v v.l-r,t morns! Mr. Uubln Carter,
fr.i Vr. iver-FnHe. Pa KtvoaalK best
ainv.vr 1m lii letter of October 11.
Very Pleasant Social Event Held at
Parlors of Methodist Church
Yesterday Afternoon.
Krnm Wednesday's Dalfr.
The Social Workers of the Metho
dfct church held a reception yester
day afterncon at the church parlors
in honor of the members of the
board of education and the teachers
of the city schools and which was
attended by practically all of the
teaching force the. schools.
To add to the oleasantness of the
occasion the ladies had the parlors
from Wednesdays Daily.
The fortieth anniversarv of : the
Pi t tsrm mi th Journal as a dailv nub- I raskn, and daughter. Miss Mar-
lication occurs on Saturday, Noveni- garetta. are in the city, visiting at
her 5th, as it was on that date in! the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
ne rear 1SS1 that the old fashioned GMmonr. Mr?. Carroll is a sister of
George Washington handpress first Mr. Oilmour.
printed this publication and was the! August Meyer of Weeping Water
first daily paper that the city had Lester Wundelich and John Hansen
the honor of possessing. j cf Nehawka were here over Sunday
Charles W. Sherman and John Ii. ' "visiting with relatives and friends.
iinm-iinl wprfl tho nublishers of the having been caught here in the rain
ings of Gipsy Smith at the auditor
ium and were as well, guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van
Horn and spent the time most de
lightfully, returning this noon' to
their home near Murray.
from Tuesday's Dally.
George W. Snyder departed this
train for Omaha where he was call
ed to look after some matters in the
stock market.
Lyle Gilmour and wife were
among those going to Omaha this af
ternoon to enjoy a short visit in that
city with relatives and friends.
W. II. Krecklow : returned this
YOUNG MEN IN MIXUP
from Tuesday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Allen
J. Beeson had before hime James
Zoubek, who was charged by the
State of Nebraska with having as
saulted and beaten Chester Taylor,
a young man residing in the west
portion of the city. The affair seem
ed to have developed from a long
standing grudge between the defend
ant and Mr. Taylor dating back to
the early part of the summe; when
Mr. Zoubek was involved in some
trouble over a Ford car at Nebraska
City and which in part he blamed
i all lj
TO OUR FORMER
t-ord Patrons
, rn in mp av nr simi av. ir
morning from Montana, where he cainiedt the defendant came on to
has been for some time looking after. vouns Tayior near his home in the
the land interests of his father, the part of tne city and proceeded
late William Krecklow. in that lo-; tQ dQ battle with the resuIt that the
caiuy.
Charles Nellgh and wife and Am-
law was called upon.
The court decided that the prison-
paper at that time and assisted in
preparing the first edition for the
prers. At that time the odire of the
Journal was located in what is now
the Coates block and occupied the
rooms in the rear of the present
Eagles lodge rooms. The office was
one that had formerly been used by
the Cass County Democrat, the Nc-
hraclm Watnhni.in and the renter-1
r.ri 'nn.1 a nrt nf the eauiument ! r-ori' in? from Kansas city to visit
of these pioneer papers was still inilre with his parents and friends for
while enroute for Omaha.
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, who has
bepn spending the summer on the
ranch near Bayard, Nebraska, ar
rived home last evening and will re
main here for, the present at least,
unci will be joined later by Mr. Fitz
gerald, x
John J. Jirousek came up Sunday
for thefq
Sherman : y$
younger J
re the Ej
Mann, ' y-l
ft
ft
1'i't "TrI-ipr'i Hitter Wino- Jr a- , v. j j..j.
i" ; ierM n rTlJla If. y Trlnert jrUtt htied autumn leaves Wtter
IV Wine at vour drwlst or deal- sTe,e - cattails and chrysanthemums
ir in TiiriiciJiCri and fill your troubles
will ilf !nj:?.r.
MAKES GREAT TEAM
which m?.de the room a bower of
beauty and charm. The guests of the
:casion were greeted by the recep
tion committee composed of Mes
dimes J. E. Wiles, A. J. Beeson. E.
H. Wescott. llallie Perrv and Wil-
V.ri Ilankinson. the well known iiam Heinrich. and who had everv-
a.-rchat r.vd slack and tight wire . one entering' thoroughly in the spir
p. rf )r;ii?r. who has been on a tour , it of the .'get together meeting" and
or the central states has taken on a! it wa3 but a s5lort time until the
partner sn nis aci in me pertua ui , members of the party were well ac
quainted and having one of the times
hii son. Nathan, who opens with
t!i fatler this week at Bowling
Green. Kentucky, for a tour of the
southern ttatc?, Nathan does hi? act
in th- costume of a lady, and from
the phot.?5 of the team shown in the
show windows of the Thlerolf store
he makes a very attractive lady. The
two have appeared to some extent
during the tour of Mr. Hankinson in
Illinois this summer and Nathan
will row be n regular feature of the
act during the southern trip. Wher
ever they have appeared they have
been given a grtat reception and
won the warmest approval of all
who have soen them.
Any skin itching is a temper test
er. The more you scrptch the worse
if itches. Ian's Ointment is for
pile?, eczemr. any skin itching. 60c
at .11 drug stores.
Your ad will carry punch if yen
write it a? a plain "selling talk" in
stead cf trying to fuss it np with
frills and exagerationi.
of their live3.
The ladies of the church have
planned this event for some time to
show to the teachers who come here
strangers, that they are In the midst
of friends and they succeeded most
admirably at the social gathering
yesterday and it certainly was most
pleasant for the teachers as well as
the members of the board of educa
tion. During the afternoon the ladies
reived a mot dainty two-course
luncheon that aided in completing
the delightful event.
For dyrpepsia, our national ail
ment, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
Recommended for strengthening" di
gestion, purifying the blood. At all
drug stores. $1.25 a bottle.
Dr. II. C. Leopold, new offices
Union block over Halstead market.
tfd-d&w
E. II. Scbulhot, piano tuner.
Phorte SS9-J. d&w.
We Know the Farmers
who begin at harvest-time to plan the improve
ments they vant to make in their system of
farming next year.
We know them because they are the one3
who avail themselves of our consultation ser
vice, who come in to talk things over and get
the benefit o our facilities to serve local farm
ing interests.
Frequently these confidential talks result
in a saving for them of time and money.
Deposits Protected by Stale Guarantee Fund.
The
T. H. FOUOCK,
President
lank of Cass
Established 1881
6. M. McCLERXIrJ,
Bounty
R. F. PATTERSON,
Cashlor
the office when Messrs. Sherman and
Howard arrived to start up their
paper. Among the other properties
that were secured by the publishers
was that of an old G. Washington
hand press and this was the means
of nrintine the paper for the first
year and a half. J
At the time of starting the paper,
John W. Cutright was the city edi-j fWEyf,
tor and prepared the copy for the'r!-yis
firtt edition, while Messrs. Sh
and Howard, as well as the
brother. Kagar itowara. were me cw
coniDOfntors and ueoree is.
who is still with the Journal, also
officiated in the printing of the first
edition. Edgar Howard, who has
since become one of the notable fig
ures in the state history, ran the:i
hand press on this eventful ccas-;
ion and Mr. Mann did the rolling
for Mm. Among those who were
carrying papers at the time was
Charles S. Sherman, now sporting
editor of the Lincoln Daily Star, and tf3
son of the founder of the Journal,
Uo to the time of the foundation.
of the Journal, the democrats of U
Ca-s county had felt the need of a
strong paper and the announcement ,
that there was to be a democratic,
daily in the city caused a great re-:
joiHnr among the followers of that
political faith and f the night of
'printing the first edition the office
wa filled with a number of the
lenders of the narty. . among whom
were Judge A. W. CrLtes. who had W
bepn intere-ted to a greater or less
extent in the newepaper business in I iO
the county, and Peter Kdwarcl uurr- ,
n-?r. then as now. one of the staunch :
democrats of the county. I
r1 n Ton - ontinnrvl ir fOif 1tM
1 liv O VJ U 1 IJ a i Ll'.tllllU'.'i 111 W w
cation in what was then the Fitz
gerald block for a year and a half
and then moved to tho building tliat'jtvj
is now orct:pied by the Olson Photo jfj
Co. in order that they might have'Jijj
the advantage of the use of a cylin-,t;3
dpr nrpas owned bv Judtre Crites. ii?
hut circumstances forced a return I
of the office to the Coates block and ill,
the old hand pre.-s that continued in Tb
use until 18S6 when the paper .be- j q$
crime flush and the plant was re
moved to the basement of the Sher-J
wcjd building at the corner of Fifth)
and Main streets and continued!
there for a number of years, during
the boom period in the city when O.
II. Ballon created the section of the
city known as Mercerville. erected a
power plant and electric light manu
factury and installed electric cars in
the city. j
In the latter part, of the nineties!
the paper -did not enjoy It1? former
success and in ISO 6 Mr. Sherman
retired from the paper and it was
sold to George B. Mann, who in turn j
leased it to Bart L." Kirklmm and K
Frank E. Green and the olfice was
located in the building now used by
Bach & Libershal as a store room.
In the year 1899 the plant was sold
to Harry B. Groves and William
Heed Dunroy and the offices locat
ed in the ' building at the corner of
Fourth and Main streets where the
present Donat building stands and
here- it remained until fire damaged
the building as well as the contents
to such an extent that a move was
necessary and the plant then owned
by Germanine Towle was located in
the building on Sixth street where
the pop factory now operates and it
was here that George B. Mann and
William Kelly Fox established their
offices in securing the papef in the
year 1901. Messrs. Mann and Fox
continued to operate the paper un
til 1902 when ..the plant wa3 sold to
Robert A. Bates and Thomas B.
Bate. who operated it for a j-ear
ana men llooert A. Bates Became
the sote owner of the paper and has
continued so to the present . time.
In the years intervening from the
sale of the paper by M-. Sherman,
the dally ' hrfti 'ceased to function
regularly and it was'not until. 1905
"hen Mr. Bates started the present
evening Journal that .the laily en
joyed a continuous career. Since the
securing of the plant by the present
owner the equipment has undergone
a revolution and modern printing
machinery now replaces the old hand
methods of the by-gone-days ajid the
plant which at the commejeement
of the career of the Journal repre
sented only a few hundred dollars
now can boast of a $20,000"'eo,uip
ment to handle the newspaper.
There are still many here who
were present when the Daily Jour
nal was first launched and they well
recall the incidents connected with
the event.
the day, returning in the evening
to the Missouri city. Jack reports
that Kansas City is making great
preparations for the Legion conven
tion. Tony Klimm and wife motored to
Omaha Sunday and enjoyed the meet-
brose E. B. Neligh, former residents : er would have to satisfy the law and
of this city motored in today and assessed a fin of $100 and costs but
spent a few hours here visiting with may make this lighter as the de
their old friends. Charles Neligh and! fenda.nt has had little opportunity
wife have been visiting with the par
ents of Mr. Neligh in the north part
of ,the state and are now enroute
home to Kansas City and Ambrose
will accompany then that far on his
way to southern Kansas and Okla
homa. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Woodward of
Willamette Valley, Oregon, are en
joying a visit in this portion of Cass
county, at the home of Mrs. Wood
ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Boil and family near Kenosha and
also with the brothers of Mr. Wood
ard and other relatives in the county.
This is the first visit of Mr. Woodard
here in some time and the host of
old friends are much pleased to meet
him once more.
Advertising is the life of trade.
of working, since being released
from the Otoe county jail
HOUSE FOR SALE
A six room- modern house except
heat. Other improvements. One lot.
In very desirable locality. Rents for
$25 per month.
R. B. WINDHAM,
o24-4tw. Plattsmouth, Neb.
A household remedy in America
for 25 years Dr. Thomas' Eclectic
Oil. For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds,
bruises. 30c and 60c. At all drug
stores.
An extensive line of high class
stationery on hand at al1 times at
the Journal office.
We wish to thank you
all for your ' ery liberal
patronage during the past
five years and know that
you will be more than
pleased to do business with
Mr. George K. Petring who
is an experienced Ford
dealer to whom we have
sold cur Garage building,
Ford agency and stock.
All those knowing them
selves to be indebted to us
will find their accounts and
notes at the Ford Garage,
where James K. Pollock
will be located and he will
receipt for all payments
made.
I. II POLLOCK
Doan's Regulets ore recommended
by many who say they e'perate eas
ily, without griping and without
bad after effects. 30c at all drug
stores.
No
other
phonograph
&m do MI
r
No other phonograph even dares the test
which the New Edison underwent on Tuesday,
October 25th, before a large audience at the
Parmele Theatre.
That fact' is something for you to think
about.
The test of comparison with living artists
is the only phonograph test which means any
thing. It is the only way in which a phono
graph can irrefutably prove its realism. It is
the most drastic of all phonograph tests. To
sustain it, requires absolutely perfect realism-
nothing less.
On Tuesday, October 25th, the New Edi
son stood by Harvey Hindermyer's side at the
Parmele TJieatre. If you were there, you heard
the living voice and the Re-Created voice
brought into direct comparison. You know
there was no difference between the two voices.
A similar test was made by the Dann in
strumental trio with the same successful results.
By this wonderful performance, the New
Edison has placed itself apart from all other
phonographs and talking machines. It alone
has sustained this drastic test. It alone has
proved concretely and conclusively, that it gives
youtheiliving performances of great artists.
If NEW ED
TKe Phonograph with a Soul
SOW
Any Official Laboratory Model you buy in
our store will positively sustain the test made at
the Parmele Theatre. We will give you our
guarantee to that effect.
Come in and hear this instrument in some
further tests of realism. Learn that you can
have an Official Laboratory Model of your own,
on a very small cash outlay. We will make a
gentleman's agreement with any music lover.
J
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c2 CH
510 MAIN STREET, PLATTOMOUTH, WEB.
Agents for PJattsmouth, Louisville, Cedar Creek and Murray.
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