PAGE TWO
TURKISH fT I I 71 ll
VIRGINIA
m
fiiMtiintccd bp
7LrJjcJ
-
FOR SALE
Six room modern cottage, three
blocks from business; six room cot
tage, city water, electric lights, tel
JUST RECEIVED
as P3euy 5aflti
Barrels, Sacks
A. O-
Cedar Creek,
When we tell a customer that we will de
liver them a better monument than distant
concerns, they realize and believe what we
are saying.
The work we give them, forces the argu
ment home. If we cannot supply you, then
it is time to buy elsewhere. Decoration Day
but a few weeks away.
10 Discount Until May 1st
Cass County Monument Co.
H. Wv Smith, Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Rough Cypress
Fencing!
We have just unloaded a car of 6-inch rough cy
press fencing in 10-ft., 12-ft, 14-ft. and 16ft. lengths.
Plenty of the 16-ft. This is fine stock, full thickness,
band sawn and comes from one of the best Cypress
mills of the south. It even smells good.
Our price is $50 per thousand feet in thousand
foot lots. $52.50 in smaller quantities.
Cedar Creek Lumber Co.
Cedar Creek, Nebraska
PS
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. X ear ruarantaad ia T.ry eaaa wc.pttd for ?ZXL2?,jZ
paTTaattt ear0. WrtU tor book an Kactal JDlanaaaa, wHd Bjaal tjatimaalale
TiTim'T i "I "
oiie-elvesi
cigarettes
Three Friendly
Gentlemen
BURLEY
II 1 A 1 II
FIFTEEN
In a new package that fits the pocket
At a price that fits the pocket-book
The same unmatched blend of
TURKISH. VIRGINIA and BURLE Y Tobaccos
&ttt FITH AVE.
K JIM MwvtMcin
ephone, eight blocks from business,
and two fine residence lots.
m28-3eod.3sw R. B. WINDHAM.
Popular copyright and the latest
fiction at the Journal office.
and Blocks!
AULT,
Nebraska
Fistula-Pay 71aCocJ
A mild iritiB f treatment taat caraa Wi
Fistula aad ataar lUetal Diaaaaaa la a aairt
ttma. wltboat a avrera urleal aparatta. Ma
" Aiil). OMAHA. W
i i
CLASSA SUCCESS
Seven Weeks' Lecture Course of Prof.
Ivey of University of Nebras
ka Froves a Success.
hi Wmlnesilay'a laliy.
The close of the lecture course on
salesmanship that Prof. Paul Ivey
of the department of business admin
Utration of the University of Ne
braska has been conducting in this
city is much regretted by those who
have been attending the series of
lectures and who have profited very
much from the application of the ad
vice of the able lecturer.
The coming cf Prof Ivey to this
city opened up a new field of vision
to many of those who handle goods
each day as well as to the merchants
and In the suggestions and the ap
plication of (practical training in dis
cerning the character and disposi
tion of the customer and the proper
manner to approach tbew when en
gaged in selling goods.
To many when the matter was
first suggested it seemed a radical
departure from the style methods of
salesmanship where the clerk gained
all of his knowledge by handling
cheese or flour, clothing or some
other line, year in and year out, and
its success was really questioned,
but since the first two or three lec
tures It has been clear that the
course was what ihad long been need
ed by the merchants, salesmen and
saleswomen of the city.
Not only bave the trades people
profited by the lectures but it is re
sulting in the customers and pat
rons of the various stores seceiving
service and treatment that makes it
much more pleasant for the clerks
and the patrons as well. The Ad
club that boosted the salesmanship
course heer can well feel that they
have had a big part in an important
work.
TAKING SURVEY OF CITY;
FIRE TRAPS TO BE REMOVED
Frvn Tuesday's raily.
Chief of the Fire Department Dr.
O. Sandin. who is in charge of the
survey committee of the clean up
and paint up campaign, has made a
trip over a part of the city and dis
covers that there are several alley
ways that should be given the once
over and debris and rubbish remov
ed as well as a general clean-up
made.
Chief Sandin has also discovered
several old houses over the city that
need eradicating and the state fire
marshal's office will be called on to
aid in clearing up this phase of the
matter.
It is " a matter of congratulation
that the city has gotten, in such ex
cellent shape as regards the elimina
tion of fire trapsandvrth' the gen
eral clean-up coming it is going to
crowd any of the towns of the state
for the honor of being most safe from
fire dangers and for being a clean
and attractive place in which to re-
'side.
RETURNS TO THE EAST
"rom Tuesday's Dally.
This morning, Mr. and Mrs. B. O.
Martin, of Huntington, Va., who
have been visiting in this country
for the past year, and guests at the
home of their two sons, Frank V.
Martin, living west of Avoca, and
Dcnnie Martin, who makes his home
north of Nehawka. Mr. B. O. Martin
and wife came here from the east
about a year ago to visit with their
sons and family and liked the peo
ple here and the country, both of
which the elder Mr. Martin and his
good wife declare are perfectly all
right, and have remained during the
time with the exception of a trip to
the west, which included the visit to
the top of Pike's Peak and seeing the
wonders of the mountains in Colo
rado and the west In general. Dur
ing the time they have been here,
they have been shown every courtesy
by their sons and the excellent citi
zens which make up the population
of this county. There was a meet
ing of the former citizens of the east
which represented Virginia, and at
which there were some sixty or sev
enty people. Mr. Frank Martin and
son of near Avoca, were in town last
evening, coming to bring the parents
and grandparents to the train here,
and when finding they could not
make good connections by going on
No. 2 of the Burlington, they waited
until this morning, when they de
parted and will arrive at their desti
nation at a little after one tomorrow.
They sure have enjoyed the year
spent in Nebraska and return to the
east with a warm spot in their heart
for this country.
INSURANCE
I write for the Farmers Mutual
and the Columbia.
Your business will be appreciated,
phon 2411. tfw-3td
W. T. RICHARDSON.
FOR SALE
Poland China boars, September
farrow, weight 250 pounds.
, R. W. PORTER.
alO"tfw Weeping Water, Neb.,
ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE
On farm two miles east of Mur
ray. T. H. Pollock, Plattsmouth.
2tw
Doan'8 Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without griping and without bad af
ter effects. 30c at all drug stores.
4;'I"I-ImI..h..i..i,i.,i..i,.t,i;,ii1.ImH.
w. a. B02Emrso;i
Coatei Block Second Floor 4'
EAST OF RILEY HOTEL
SALESMANSHIP
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
LOCAL NEWS'
Erven Barnard was among -the pas
sengers (this afternoon for Omaha
where he was called to look after
t.croe matters of business.
Miss Lillian Thompson of Omaha
was an ever Sunday visitor in this
i..ty as a guest of Miss Clara Mae
Morgan and the E. H. Wescott fam
ily. J. Elmer llallstrom wife and babe
n.otored up yesterday . from their
h'ome at Avoca to spend a short time
ijjre visiting with their relatives and
friends.
Mrs. E. H. Wescott departed on
the early morning train today for
Lincoln wihere the goes to attend the
cessions of the Music TeacTiers as
assce.'atlon of the rtate that is meet-
I 'r.g there this week.
i Mrs. V. L. Cummins and Mrs. J.
M. Roberts were in Omaha today
where they visited for a few hours
with Dr. Frank L. Cummins, who is
recuperating there from an operation
for the removal of ihi3 tonsils.
W. G. Brooks and family of Ne
braska City were in the city Sunday
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John W.
CVabill and other relatives and
friends for the day. The Brooks fam
ily will leave in a few months for
their new home at York where Mr.
Brooks is to be superintendent of
schools.
Fr"m Tuesday s tall.
C. E. Noyes of Louisville was here
tcday for a few hours enroute home
from the east, having motored from
Iowa.
Gustave F. Jachim of Louisville
was here today for a few hours look
ing after some matters of business in
the city.
Mrs. Edgar Glaze departed this af
ternoon for Denby, South Dakota,
where she will visit for a short time
with her mother. Mr. Glaze accom
panied his wife as far as Lincoln on
her journey.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Will S ponce of Louisville was in
the city today spending a few hours
looking after some matters at the
court house.
T. V. Vallery of near Murray was
here today for a few hours looking
after some business affairs and en
joying bargain Wednesday.
L. R. Snipes, county agent, came
over this morning from Weeping
Water to rpend a few hours looking
alter some matters of business.
Mrs. Elmer Wetenkamp was
among those going to Omaha this
afternoon where she was called to
look after some matters of business.
W. G. Boedeker of the Murray
State bank was in the city today for
a short time, motoring up from his
heme to look after some business af
fairs. Mrs. W. II. young of Fremont,
who has been' a' guest at the home
of the Goring family for the past
few days, departed this afternoon for
her home.
Lester Wunderlich was in the city
today enroute to Omaha and Is ex
pecting to move today from his home
ct Nehawka to Villisea, Iowa, where
he will locate in the future, and take
charge of a battery station there.
Mrs. Sue Morrissey of Portland.
Ore., who is here visiting with old
friends, and Mrs. J. P. Horn were
visitors in Omaha today for a few
l'ours looking after some matters of
business.
EXPRESS APPRECIATION
- We desire to express to our many
friends and patrons our apprecia
tion of their patronage and kindly
feeling during our partnership and
we assure them that we will long
remember this splendid business as
sociation that has existed. In dis
solving partnership we trust that the
friends and patrons will continue
their association with this store and
assure them of the same courteous
treatment from Mr. A. G. Bach, who
will take charge of the business in
the future.
BACH & LIBERSHAL.
RECOVERING FROJI OPERATION
From Wednesday's DaiJy.
The many friends here of Father
W. S. Leete, rector of the St. Luke's
Episcopal church will be pleased to
learn that he is loing very nicely
at the Clarkson hospital in Omaha
where he has been since Monday.
Father Leete was operated on for
the removal of his tonsils and for
fome little time suffered some from
the effects of the operation but has
tince shown improvement and is now
thought to ibe well on the highway
to improvement, altho he will prob
ably have to 6pend several day3 at
the hospital.
SAYS "NO VALUE" STOCK
SHOULD BE SCRUTINIZED
Lincoln. April 18. Shares of for
eign corporation stock held by Ne
braskans and listed ifor taxation toy
the company on a "no value" basis
should be scrutinized to make sure
It has no value. State Tax Commis
sioner W. H. Osborne has ' notified
coun't y assessors.
Name3 of the owners of such stock
received by the commissioner, are
certified to the counties where the
owner lives.
CAPITOL DESIGNER SAYS
JOHNSON SAVED MONEY
Lincoln; April 18. Edwin S. Jar
rctt, New York, who has been en
gaged by the capitol commission to
design the foundation of the new
$5,000,000 building for $14,000. is
sued a statement today in which he
6ald the services rendered by
State Engineer George Johnson and
Professor C. E. Mickey of the Uni
1 versity of .Nebraska, in making tests
borings ihad "saved a substantial
amount of public money."
Blank oooki ! Yes you cas get i
of all kindi.-Tte JournaL '
BMajMiMMaMMBmMMMaaaCTaMMajaaaaaaTaaaaaiaMaaaaaiaaaaaaasyaaaaaaaaaiaa aaw y??
I HIKING tn a horseshoe Is unlucky where ordi
Joary pnexmoaflc tires are concerned. The same
applies to nails, tacks spikes, sharp metal and splinters
cf stone or glass.
Bat Lee Puncture-proof tires are different. They
carry oar oscsh refund guarantee against puncture.
The air in the tire carries the load.
Lee Paiictare proofs hold the air.
That's why Lee Pancture-proof pneumatics have
grown in favor every day for the past ten yearsfor
passenger, business and delivery cars for trucks.
We stand ready to prove that Lee Puncture-proof
tires will soive your
c
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE
Whereas: In the ordering of the
Divine Providence that presides over
the destinies of individuals and na
tions, our fraternal circle has been
broken by death in the transfer of
our beloved brother, Howard New
ton, to the Grand Aerie of Eternity,
and
Wnereas: lu his removal subor
dinate aerie No. 365, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, has sustained the loss
of a - loyal member, whose virtues
should be held in enduring remem
brance, therefore
Be it resolved, that Plattsmouth
aerie, No. 365. hereby testifies to
the worth of its departed brother
and expresses its deep sense of the
severe loss it experiences in his per
petual separation from its councils
and its activities.
Resolved, that we extend our sin
cere condolences to those near and
dear to the deceased and that any
dependant upon him fhall be recip
ient of our continued fraternal re
gard and brotherly assistance if
needed.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the aer
ie and that a copy thereof duly at
tested by the -worthy president, and
the secretary, shall be furnished the
bereaved family.
J. M. CUNNINGHAM,
JOSEPH HADRABA,
L. C. HESSE,
Committee.
SOMETHING NEW
Rebuild your lawns and gardens with
alfalfa meal fine soil rebuilder. Try
it on your fruit trees, small fruits
and vegetable beds. Alfalfa, the nat
ural soil builder. $1.00 per 100. Get
It at the Alfalfa Mill. Phone 303.
or P. O. Box 220. al-?
BLACKSMITH SHOP
Blacksmith shop has been reopen
ed and is ready for all kinds of black
smith work. Disc sharpening, plow
work, wagon work and horse shoe
ing. All work guaranteed.
J. F. STRAUBE. -Mynard,
Neb.
NOTICE!
By order of the court the under
signed was appointed receiver of the
E. G. Dovey & Son store. Parties
owing the above firm are requested
to settle their accounts immediately.
JOHN F. GORDER,
lmod&w Receiver.
PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE
We have a piano left on our hands
a perfectly good instrument. Will
.J n ,4 . . nMn.in no rl 'hir 1iPiT1Al Till T-
chaser. Balance can be paid in easy
. . . .. . i A TI.Tno
payments. w rue or puuue jx. it"
tjonipany, umana.
FOR SALE
"S-room modern Ivouse except heat,
2 lots, cherry, pear and apple trees.
Vz block west of hign scnooi grounaa.
Priced to sell. L- F. Pickett, Phone
601-J . al-2sw
TOR SALE
Five head of work horses. Priced
to sell. Phone 2913. m27-tfdaw
S. C. Rhode Island Red eggs for
hatching. $5.00 per hundred. Mrs.
Guy Wiles. Murray. lmo-d&w
Phone ui tne aewi!
A
lucky,
Lee Puncture-proof tires"
tire - trouble problems.
A.D.BAKKE
Dealer
PLATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA
HAD ANNOYING ACCIDENT
On Sunday afternoon Allie Mei
singer, Herman Hennings, ' Eugene
Hawkenberry and a friend of the
young men were driving the car of
Mr. Meisinger from his home over to
that of F. J. Hennings, when Allie!
and Eugene Hawkenberry experienc-j
ed an accident that they will remem-r
ber for several days.
These two young men were in the
back seat of the car and while cross
ing a small bridge the car left the
incline rather fast and with the re
sult that Allie and "Bluejay" were
tossed up in the air and one of the
ribs of the top of the car struck Al
lie across the nose, injuring it quite
badly and knocking him out for a
few moments, while "Bluejay" had
one of his teeth knocked out. Both
of , the young men are still bearing
the marks of the encounter.
FOR SALE
Four and six-sevenths acres. Sub.
lot nine (9) of original lot nine (9)
in Porter Place addition to Platts
mouth. Will take Ford or Dodge car
as part payment.
F. G. BOBBETT.
Weeping Water, Neb.
Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. 60c at all stores.
BE
BRYAN
Twelfth Street Pavilion, Nebraska City, Nebr., on
Saturday, April 22nd, 8 922
Sale Starts at 1:00 p. m. Rain or Shine!
Sixty Head of Horses and Mules!
Including good teams of both; Shetland pony and
Saddle Horses. There will also be several teams of
big plain mules that will do a lot of hard work and are
likely to go at a price you can well afford.
Thirty Head of Cattle!
Including some good Dairy Cows and Heifers.
Forty Head of Hogs!
a
Including twenty head of choice Duroc Brood sows
from the Robb estate that will surely please any Duroc
fancier.
Five bushels of Alfalfa seed.
One 1918 Six-Cylinder Touring Car
.300 Hedge Posts, Farm Machinery, Harness,
Household Goods and Other Articles.
BRYAN & HALL
Garnet Bryan, Clerk Bryan & Hall, Theo Guthrie,
Auctioneer!
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922.
we had
NOT AT THE HOSPITAL
The impression seems to have been
gained that Dr. F. L. Cummins of
this city is at the hospital in Oma
ha recovering from an operation for
the removal of his tonsils, which is
not the case as the doctor is on the
job and while he had his tonsils ex
amined is not undergoing an opera
tion but is still looking afterthejin
terests of his patrons.'- - T
For any pain, burn, scald or bruise
apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the
household remedy. Two sizes, 30c
and 60c, at all drug stores.
Office supplies ol ail kinds han
dlctl at the Journal office.
LUNGARDIA is "without a rival"
In ordinary or deep-seated Coughs
and Colds, difficult breathing, and
for the relief of whooping cough.
The wonderful results following
its use will astonish you and make
you its life-long friend. Your
money back, if you have ever used
its equal. Danger lurks where
there is a cough or cold. Safe for
all ages. 60c and $1.20 per bottle.
Manufactured by Lungardia Co.,
Dallas. Texas. For sale by
Weyrich & Hadraba
& HALL
ale
ffUzV of cast- ;
ZZ bardead
jff steel discs
L f insbedded in
r fli pare rubber are ,
As5?,y jj I built into every Lea j
vTpi'. , iS I Pnnctnre-oroof lire.