MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1922.
THE PLATTSMOUTH EVENING JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
9m.
CHEWING
TOBACCO
SUFFERING FROM GRIPPE
Mrs. Albert Clabaugh. who Is
here visiting at the home of her par
ents. Col. and Mrs. M. A. Bates, is
reported as suffering from a very se
vere cold acquired while making the
trip from Ardmore, Oklahoma, to
tli is city and has as a result of the
cold, been confined to the home since
reaching here.
Nothing So Good for a Cough or Cold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
"Everyone who has used Chainber-
Iain's Cough Remedy speaks well of
. it J'JvrjtCA. Edward P. Miller, Ab
bottstown. Pa. People who once used
this preparation are seldom satisfied
with any other. It is excellent to
allay a coufh or break up a cold.
Weyrich & Hadraba.
BARRED ROCK EGGS
For hatching egg3 call phone No.
270-W. Mrs. C. E. Cook. daw-a5
-oss Electric Washer-
DEEIIONSTRTION ON
Bargain Wednesday, March 1 5th!
9 l
-vis ' J 7 j. .'
With a
Voss washer
in the home
Wash day
Loses its
Terrors for
the House
wife who does
her own
Work.
Voss washers are made of the highest grade of
materials throughout.
The tub on all Voss electric and power washers
i3 of 1 'i-inch selected Louisiana red cypress seasoned
and kiln dried.
The legs are of extra thickness and are strongly
braced.
The well known Voss wringer swings around in
a circle. It locks automatically in three positions over
the tubs and the basket.
Voss tubs are drained quickly and thoroughly with
a drain faucet to which a hose can be attached.
This machine is supplied with either peg or vacuum
style dasher. .
We are only too glad to show you this machine in
operation as well as other styles of Voss washers.
The Winchester Store ?
METHODIST LADIES
ENJOY FINE BAN
QUET LAST NIGHT
Have Completed Successful Cam
paign and Celebrate Result
With Delightful Time.
From Saturday's Daily.
The ladies of the Methodtet church
held a most delightful banquet at
the church parlors on Thursday eve
ning that was very largely attended
by the women of the church, the
husbands and the friends of the la
dies and which marked the comple
tion of a very successful campaign
by the four circles Into which the
women of the church had been di
vided for the purpose" of securing the
funds for the work of the church In
its activities.
The parlois were very prettily ar
ranged and the tables proved very
handsome with their candles and de
corations and the flowers for the oc
casion that were donated by Mrs.
Joseph Iladraba were an added fea
ture to the decorative effects of the
room.
Mrs. William Baird. president of
the aid society, presided as toast
mastress of the banquet and during
the evening the heads of the four
circles, Mrs. Alfred Edgerton. Mrs.
Grace Perry, Mrs. J. M. Hail and
Mrs. J. B. Kuykendall, were called
on and each responded by telling
how they had carried out their plans
and the success that had come to
each circle in their work. The ladies
have realized something like $150
since the first of the year that will
be applied on the church funds.
During the evening a very delight
ful musical program was enjoyed,
Mrs. John T- Lyon giving a piano
number, Mrs. E. H. Wescott two very
charming vocal numbers and Don C.
York as well as favoring the com
pany with a solo number.
The even was one filled with the
greatest of enjoyment and one that
will long be remembered by those
fortunate enough to be in attend
ance. SUFFERS FRACTURED ARM
Last Thursday while Kenneth
Tool who has charge of the electric
lights of Murdock, was replacing a
burned out lamp at the intersection
of the street near the home of J.
Johnson, the ladder which he was
using 'broke under his weight preci
pitating him to the ground witn me
result that his right arm was caught
under his body and a fracture sus
tained just above the elbow, and al
most in the joint. With Dr. A. R.
flornbeck and Mrs. H. A Tool he was
tAten to the Lincoln hospital where
the arm was set and since, while suf
fering considerable pain he is get
ting along very nicely.
The best molts are obtained from
the carefully written ad placed in
the printer's hands in time to permit
of artistia "set-up." Don't neglect
your advertising or compose it hur
riedly if you would get the greatest
value for the money you expend.
What's good
for the man
is just as
Good for the
Wife. She
should have
as many
Mechanical
Devices
as He. Both
will then
make each
day's
work EASY.
Im,,;,,;,,;,,,,;,,....;..; , y m ;
CASS CO. FARM $
BUREAU NOTES X
!
Horticulture
Two meetings were held on pruning
apple trees and grapes, one demon
stration was held at the home of A.
D. Young of Murray, the other at
the home of O. D. Sherman, Platta
moutb. Now is the time to prune
grapes. Mr. lioppert or me tt-xien
sioii Service was wun me rarm vu-
reau for these meetings.
Cost Record3
Cass county will have some de-.
finite cost records on corn next year.
Two meetings were held last week
vu mctiiufao ..i..
in finding the cost of producing corn i
last year in this country. A 50 bush-
el yield cost a renter on J-o rent
36c, the owner 45c. A 40 bushel
yield cost a renter on M rent 50c,
the owner 67c. Mr. Taylor from the
Mieusiuu oci me Hum mc ' """.r
Management department was with
us at these meetings.
Pig Clubs
Four clubs were formed this week.
A Standard Uutter club at Murdock
of 9 members, one at Eagle with 7
members, a pig club cf 5 members.
This makes a total in club work in
all pig cliibs of 45 and 2 more clubs
expected to organize at Nehawka
and Alvo.
Community Fair
The Community Fair given by the
Murdock School was a success. A
fine exhibit in cooking, canning.1 and one girl, the youngest Deing a
corn, needle work, hogs, cattle aud' little boy of three years, fine, heal
school work was on display. The thv youngsters that any parents
clay given by the school was a suc-'r.iight be proud to own.
cess beyond all expectation. The boys !
of the school a ndtheir parents have r iuminum presents were given to me
done everything possible to make it fcr.st and hostess, in honor of the an
a success and they are all deserving ' niversary and they received the
of thanks. heartiest congratulations of their
C C Club many friends.
The Chilson' Community club met , .In the ?vnI.nK mr ea r.fv J1'
withwith Mrs. Ruben Grosser Mon-1 fr!e?.ds an neighbors arrived to
clay afternoon. 11 women were pres-! swell the throng of people and Mr.
ent and selection of becoming styles Jcn.m proved themselves
and how to alter a commercial pat-,the 1)est entertainers and gave ev
tern was demonstrated. At the close' r-n? a r'TLnd nn"
cf the meeting Mrs. Ed Lorenson !er joins in the best shes and con-
was elected vice president and Mrs
John. Carper secretary. .Mrs. Cyrus
Livingston is the. president of this
club. Mrs. Ed Sorenson and Mrs. Geo.
Stoll were elected delegates to the
millinery school to be held in Weep
ing Water March 7-10.
Dress Form
A very (interesting meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Will Rush
at Murdock Wednesday, March 1.
About 25 women were present and
2 forms were completed. Mrs. Pot
ash and Mrs. Brunaow were chosen
project leaders.
Maple Grove Club
TheMa,ple Grove club held an all
day meeting Thursday. March 2, at
the home of Mrs. Orin PolUrd. 25
women weTe present. Miss -At wood
from the Extension Service .'demon
strated "Setting the Table and Ta
ble Service." Each step in serving a
meal -was discussed. At noon the la
dies served a lovely dinner, the hus
bands were invited and a pleasant
hour was spent visiting with friends
and neighbors. The women held a
short business meeting and voted to
co-operate with the other clubs in
Nehawka and the community and
have Miss Atwood give her talk on
the health of the school child and
show her nutrition slides. The meet
ing will be held the afternoon of
March 14 at Nehawka.
IDA M. W1T.KIXS,
1 n. SNIPKS.
County Agr. Agent.
NATURE TELLS YOU
As
Many a Plattsmouth
Knows Too Well
Header
When the kidieys are weak.
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is nature's index.
Infrequent ortoo scanty passage,
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys.
Plattsmouth people testify to their
worth. Ask your neighbor.
M. Lauderback, contractor, paint
er and paper hanger. Locust street,
Plattsmouth, says: "I had lumbago
and kidney trouble. I believe the
turpentine fumes from the paint were
responsible for it. I could hardly
bend or lift and I couldn't even turn
in bed without help. I had no con
trol over my limbs and when I tried
to walk, I could not lift them just
had to skuff along. My kidneys act
ed irregularly and the secretions
were highly colored and pased with a
burning sensation. I used Doan's
Kidney Pills and before finishing the
first box which I got at Fricke &
Co's drug store, I felt better in every
way. I used three or four boxes and
they gave me fine relief. I had an
other little attack this spring, but
I went to Doan's the first thing and
they straightened me out again in
quick order."
Price 60c, at all . dealers. . Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Lauderback had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Why drag around feeling half sick
and no account all the time when
you can get Tan lac? F. G. Fricke
& Co. .
AUCTION SALE
Weather permitting, there will be
m . i a. i.u. t i
up lor baie ai toe yumit auu.uu
Mr?" afa5gn'm nnMuii
March loth, at 1 p. m., one luu
blooded Red polled bull and one.
heifer.
3td-ltw
Why Mr. N. Windsor (R. I.) Put Ua
with Rats for Years
"Yean ago I got some rat poison, vhkh nearly
killed our fine watch dog. We put up with rata
until a friend told me about Rat-Snap. It surely
kills rats, though house pets won't touch it." Rats
dry up and leave no smell. Prices. 35c. 63c. Si. 2 5.
Sold and guaranteed by '
Bestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had-
raba F. 0. Fricke & Co.
TIN WEDDING IS
CELEBRATED BY MR.
AND MRS. JOCHIM,
j
Relatives, Friends and Neighbors are
Invited to The Home Sunday 1
To Celebrate Evsnt.
Krom Snturnays lni!v.
Mr. -and Mrs. Edward Jochim iele-
i brated their tin wedding at their
,.,lMflli ,10 cr,thst of
town last Sunday, by inviting a
iarge number of their relatives.
f r lexitls and neighbors to come in for
Uhe afternoon anii stnv for a big sup-
pen The time nassed pleasantly in
per. n:e nine passed yieutai
conversation and in adrairii
Kianv beauties and conve
ring uie
conveniences
wilicn sutn u jlonie affords, while
. tlu,ir fine Edison furished music for
ilue occasion. 1
Mr and rs. Joohim were mar-
ca Aiarcn . nev. wuiiaut
Peters of the Evangelical Laitlieran
church at Mm dock olhcaiting and to
make the preeut celebration more
rleasurablo. Rev. refers and wife
were present, the ministar express
ing himself as delighted to be there
and to see the prosperity and happi
ness of a couple that he had started
out on their wedded life. Among the
guests were also Rev. T. Hartman
rncl family, pastor of the Lutheran
church at Louisville, Mr. and Mrs.
Jochim being in his membership.
They have a family of two boys
A large assortment or tin ana
sratulations. Louisville Courier.
Teniae makes people strong, stur
dy and well by toning up the vital
crzans. F. G. Fricke & Co.
COMPENSATION ACT TO COURT
Washington, March 10. A case to
e'etermine whether federal employes
who acc3pt relief under the federal
employers' compensation act for ln-
Juries received in tne mscnarge or
their duties may also sue on the same
cause under separate proceedings, or
be paid an additional sum, was oral
ly argued in the supreme court to
day. It was brought toy Arthur J.
Dahn, a railway mail clerk, injured
when an Illinois Central railroad
train plunged thru a bridge due to
a washout.
Decisions by Justiee Brandeis in
dicated the court attached import
ance to the case as a precedent not
only in disposing of cases arising
r.niong regular government employes
but more particularly because its de
cisions would control the determina
tion of a large number of cases of
former service men now pending in
the United States veteran's bureau.
The railroad under federal con
trol at the time of the accident, took
the position that Dahn had elected
to accept settlement under the com
pensation act and was therefore pre
iluded from recovering an additional
sum under any other law. The Unit
ed States district court decided
pgainst the .defendants' contention,
but it was reversed by the circuit
court of appeals.
FOR SALE
Residence property and three lots,
south corner of 10th and Main street.
George A. Kaffenberger.
Blank Bocks 'at the Journal Office
PUBLIC JMICTION!
The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction at his home on the
Peter F. Goos place, a quarter mile
south and twenty rods west of the
ferry, at the old Ftone house, com
mencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp, on
Friday, March 17th
the following described property:
Live Stock
One gray mare, 13 years old; one
bay team. 13 years old; one bay
mare, 7 years old; one black mule,
coming 2 years old.
One good milk cow, will be fresh
soon.
Five bred gilts; one Chester White
boar; one sow; one barrow.
Farm Implements
One low wheel wide tire farm
wagon; one good buggy; one hay
rack; one Jenny Lind cultivator,
new; one walking plow, 14 inch;
one walking lister; one half section
harrow.' new; cne Delaval cream sep
arator; one good saddle; one single
buggy harness; one grind stone; one
half gallon lard press; fifteen bushels
of potatoes; one 5-foot Deering mow
er, new, cut 60 acres oniy; two sets
work harness, good as new, one 1
inch and one 14 inch.
Household Goods
One cook stove; one extension ta
ble, 6 foot; one davenport; one side-
; two rocking chairs; six din -
aom chairs; one library table;
lug room
lllirpan- n..P wnh stand and tiu
"rous other articles.
Terms of Sale
All sums ot $10 ana unuer, casn
On sums over $10 a credit of six
'months will be given, purchaser giv-l
Ing bankable note bearing 8 per cent
j interest from date. Property must remedy for constipation, than Cham-i
be settled for before. being removed berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
from the premises. ,take and mild and gentle in effect.!
npMnv WIMfcTI CD Give tuem a trial when' you have
. rlfcJNKY YVIINKI-HK, need. Weyrich & Hadraba. I
w. r. young,-Auctioneer
R. f. Patterson, cierk.
Owner,
A painful operation
Usually the buying of a suit for the boy is a painful operation,
especially for "dad" and the pocket book. We are offering for
Bargain Wednesday, March 15th, boys' Knicker Suits at $5 and
$10. This is so exceptional we don't want you to miss it.
Be Sure and Read Our Bqrgain Wednesday Ad.
C. E.
SEEKS TO THROW
THE WAGE HEARING
OUT OF COURT
President Jewell of Shop Crafts Says
Kailroads Have Not Parleyed
with the Employes.
Chicago, March 10. In an attempt
to throw the entire railroad wage
hearing out of court, -B. M. Jewell,
president of the six shop crafts
unions, told the United States rail
road labor board today that he would
present evidence on Monday con
tending that, without exception,
every railroad asking wage reduc
tions in the present hearing, had
failed to comply with the transporta
tion act in preliminary negotiations.
Upon completion today of the car
riers' testimony asking pay cuts for
the shop men, the hearing was ad
journed until Monday, ' when the
labor unions will begin their reply.
Before taking up rebuttal of the
railroad's evidence, however. Mr.
Jewell announced that he would en
deavor to show that none of the roads
had held bona fide negotiations with
their employes. Such negotiations
are required by the transportation
act as a preliminary to bringing a
case before the board.
Failing in this contention, the
shop crafts president has another
line of attack ready.
Certain roads, Mr. Jewell declared,
had violated decisions of the board
by installing piece work in their
shops without the consent of the
men. Other roads, Mr. Jewell con
tended, have contracted repair work
to outside firms to avoid paying shop
men the scale of wages fixed by the
labor board. Both of these actions',
he maintained, were contrary to
law, and the contention will be made
that such roads are not before the
board "with clean hands," and there
fore have no standing in court.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
From Saturday's Dai) v.
The passing of the fifty-first birth
day anniversary of Mrs. John H.
Busche, of near Cedar Creek, was ob
served Thursday at the farm home
with a very delightful surprise on
the guest of honor. '
The members of the party arrived
at the Busche home with well laden
baskets of the good things to eat
which later formed the basis of a
fine luncheon that was enjoyed to
the utmost. Social conversation and
music helped to speed the passing
hours and it was a late hour when
the guests departed wishing Mrs.
Busche many happy returns of the
day.
The following were in attendance:
Messrs. and Mesdames John Gauer,
Dave Jardine, A. B. Fornoff, Anton
Meisinger, George Stoehr, Tom Ten
nant, Otto Sprieck. George Myers,
C. P. Busche and John H. Busche;
Misses Theodosia Kroehler, Frances
Gauer, Freda Gauer, Mildred Gauer,
Augusta Sprieck, Myrtle Jardine,
Helen Meisinger, Lena Jardine, El
eanor Sprieck, Joyce Gauer, Alvera
Sprieck, Alice May Tennant and
Florence Fornoff; Messrs. Philip
Fornoff, Fred Fornoff. George Mil
ler, Walter Fornoff, Donald Eugene
Meyer, Arthur Sprieck, Floyd Gauer,
Victor Stoehr, LeRoy Meisinger, Wil
lie Jardine, Elmer Sprieck, Edward"
Sprieck, Arnold Tennant, Raymond
Jardine and Elmer Stoehr.
PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE
Wa ha-f a niann lff an rmr honrio
a perfectiy good instrument. Will
lleduct amount Daid bv original nur-
chaser. Balance can be paid in easy
payments. Write or phone A Hospe
Company, Omaha.
Excellent Remedy for Constipation.
It would be hard to find a better!
Lose anything 1 Find anything 1 l
Try a Journal want-ad. . ' 55
Wescotf s
"EVERYBODY'S STORE'
NUMEROUS ARTICLES
ARE ALREADY LISTED
Plenty of Bidders on Hand Wednes
day All That's Needed to Put
Auction Across Big.
Indications point to a successful
auction sale Bargain Wednesday at
the M. E. Smith building opposite
the court house. Sale hours will
be 9 to 10 a. m., 1 to 2 p. m.
and 8:30 to 9:30 p. in. Rex Young,
well known Nebraska auctioneer will
have charge. It Is announced no
"by-bidding" will be permitted, and
everyone both buyer and seller is
assured of a square deal. If you have
merchandise to sell, list it with the
committee; if you want to buy be Mis. Grace Young of Cedar Ra
on band Wednesday at the sale hours pids, Iowa, representing the A. N.
prepared to bid for it. Palmer Co., of New York, was here
Already the following articles have
been listed with the committee
One Red Polled bull
One Red Polled heifer
Quarter sawed oak dining room
suite (8 pieces.)
Three rugs.
Sanitary couch.
.Kitchen cabinet.
Kitchen table.
Six chairs.
Two cupboards
Two refrigerators.
Two stand tables.
One music cabinet.
One 3-mirrow dressing table.
Two beds
Two dressers.
Two chiffioners
One high chair.
One. electric plate.
Three dozen chickens.
The above and many other articles
will positively be sold to the highest
bidder Wednesday.
One of the most noteworth features
in connection with Tanlac is the
large number of naen and women
who have reported an astonishingly
rapid increase in weight as a result
of its use. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Your ad will carry punch if you
write it as a plain 'selling talk" in
stead of trying to fuss it up with
frills and exaggerations.
Bargain Wednesday
Specials!
Genuine Minnesota Red River Early
Ohio Seed Potatoes
0J 65
PER BUSHEL
48-lb. sack Crete's Best Flour 523s
48-lb. sack Victor Best Flour. ... Vjc
48-lb, sack Sun Kissed Flour 22I
48:lb. sack Little Hatchet Flour. " " ttn
48-lb. sack Oma Flour T"Yl
3-lb. can Best Santo Peaberry Coffee l nn
5-lbs. Farina ' l uo
2 Cans of Windsor Peas . , ?5
8-oz Can Tomato Chili Relish . . . ' ?
1-lb. Can No. Asparagus "
Mb. Can Red Alaska Salmon.. II
Oil Sardines...,
Mustard Sardines. . .' 05
2Q Bars PearJ White Soap! ! " " ' ' ' ' I
24 Bars Lenox Soap....T 00
'- 1.00
Bach & Liberohal
Sees
LOCALNEIVS
From Thursday' Dally.
C. F. Wheeler of Louisville was
in the Jity today for a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness. Chris Parkening, wife and daugh
ter, were here today from. Omaha
looking after some matters In the
county court-
County Commissioners C. F. Har
ris, F. H. Gorder and G. L. Farley
were out in the vicinity of Cedir
Creek today looking after some coun
ty business.
W. D. Wheeler came in this morn
ing from his home south of the city
and departed on the early Burling
ton train for Omaha where be will
spend the day visiting.
today visiting at tne local scnoois
looking oyer the penmanship work.
From Friday' Daily
A. F. Vroman of Ashland was bere
today ;for,.a few hours returning this
afternoon to his home.
Mrs. James T. Begley was a visi
tor in Omaha today for a few hours
going to that city on the afternoon
Burlington train.
FOUND Side curtains for auto.
Owner can have same 'by calling at
the Journal office.
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 mucus
and not only cures a cold but pre
vents its resulting in 'pneumonia. It
is pleasant to take. Children take
it willingly. Weyrich & Hadraba.
If itV in the card line, call at