PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 7, 1923.
We welcome an examination as well as a compari
son of P. P. P. flour with other brands in order to prove
to you the superior merits and unexcelled baking quali
ties of P. P. P. flour.
- PLEASES PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Concordia Milling Company
Concordia, Kansas.
Each and every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction
or taken back at our expense. P. P. P. flour is sold by
L. 6. EGENSERGERc
HEW BOOKS AT
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
f 8 MEASURES ARE s L 0 C A L
SIGNED BY BRYAN
NEWS
4 4
FOR ALL GLASSES stm Holds 22-Btfls Passed by legis
. lature Before Adjournment
Large list Announced as Ready for
Circulation Even the Little
Tots Not Forgotten.
from Tburnday's Dally.
j Fred Noltlng was a passenger this
I morning for . Omaha, where he was
called to look after some matters of
business.
j Mrs. Li. L. Wiles and daughter,
i Miss Margaurite, were among those
" -s lyJ'
FIRST CORN WHISKY
MADE IN OKLAHOMA
A large number of new books have
-lately been received at the Public
Library and are now ready for cir
! culation. y
. New Books for Girls
Margaret . Wade - "Nancy Lee,"
"Nancy Lee's Spring Term," "Nancy
Lee's Lookout," "Nancy Lee's Name
Larcum "New England
hood."
N Rhoades "Children on the
Floor," "How Barbara Kept
' Promise." "Only Dollie."
i Lincoln, May -2. Governor Bryan
, today signed and returned 18 bills to
j the, house and senate. There are still
22 bills in the hands of the governor.
Among the bills signed today was
one dealing with the banking situa
tion and another to permit the uni-,
going to Omaha this morning, to
visit for the day. '
Adam Meisingcr was here today
from the vicinity of Cedar Creek to
look after a few matters of trading
with the merchants.
William DeleeDernier, the Elm-
To know
how good a cigarette
really can be mat
you must try a-
versity boards of regents to inau- wood attorney was here today for a
gurate the dormitory system at Ne
braska. Following is the list of bills
signed: j
8. F. 101 The egg candling bill. '
Girl-' s. F. 11C Makes chairman of
horticulture department in agricul
Top ture department secretary of the
Her state perk board, in place of the state '
engineer.
Was Famous Distillery and Turned
Out "Likker" for Saloon Trade
Ruined by Politics.
1 ; Saunder3 "Within the 'Magic s. f. 200-i-Repcals compulsory tel-
Gateway." , cphone connections' law and line
Madison "In Doublet and Hose." mileage system.
Griffis "Firefly's Lovers." j S. F. 19S Lincoln school fire
Anthony "Yellow Quill Girl." equipment may conform to city ordi-
. n tr i x L .
uray - jviargery aiorns in me nance
few hours attending to some matters
of business in the county court.
William Starkjohn departed on the
early Burlington train today for Om
aha to look after some matters of
business in that city and visiting
with friends.
Frank E. Vallery-came in this
morning from Grant, Nebraska,
where he has been for a few days
looking after some real estate busi
ness in that section. '
Mrs. Carl Ohlschlager and
pHfflE
irSTOASTEDVj
Pine Woods," "Margery Morris Mas
cot." Mary Wells Smith "Jolly Good
Ponca City, Okla., April 30. This Time at School." "Jollv Good Time
part of northern Oklahoma has the at Hackmatack." 9
distinction of having had at one time Emilia Elliott "Joan's Jolly Va-
an honest-to-goodness distillery with-. cation," "Joan of Juniper Inn."
FIVE WHITE
Li
Truck and Transfer!
Moving, Storage,
Furniture Packing,
Heavy Hauling,
Live Stock and Grain.
"Move Anything Anywhere! "
Office 120 South Sixth Street
Phone 71-72-73
EgTOne White Truck for Sale!
TEE LEGISLATIVE RECOED . .
CIJ EVE OF ADJOURNMENT
Lincoln, May 2. Here is the xe-Ct
ord of the forty-second legislature'as
nearly as it 'could be compiled to
night: Bills introduced in the house, 724.
Bills introduced In the senate, 334.
Total introduced 1,058.
IJills, vetoed to' date, 1.
Dills signed by governor to date:
Eighty-eight house rolls, 38 senate
files.
Dills pasd and still waiting sig
nature or veto of governor, 32.
Dills killed in house or senate or
vetoed, S9S.
Lost anything? Advertise it.
times the attorneys and others did
(Choice) - . 12.60'not even return to the courtroom at
fFancvl 13 20 au so auuring were tne attractions
12 00iul lue vapuia oar
Ter Du.
Alfalfa (Prime) $ 8.40
Alfalfa (Choice) 10.20
Alfalfa (Standard . 13.20
JUfalfa (Dakota). 14.40
S.veet Clover (fair) 6.60
Sweet Clover (Choice) 8.40
Sweet Clover (Fancy) 9.00
Red Clover
Red Clover
Alsike Clover (Standard)
Timothy (New Crop) 3.60
Timothy and Alsike Mixture 5.40
Rape (Fancy) : 5.50
Sudan (New Crop)" 7.50
Cane (New Crop) 3.25
White Clover 60c lb.
Blue Cra 40c lb.
Free Seed Samples-Ask for-...
Free Nursery Book
YagerNursery&Seed Go.
Fremont, Nebr.
Grace Remick "Sheldon Six.
Lucy . Foster Madison "Peggy
Yorktown,"
ty."
Mrs. E. V. Jamison "Lady 'Jane."
Alice B. Emerson "Ruth Fielding
of Cross, which now adioins Poncaua the Great Northwest." . "Ruth
City on the north, and was the early j Fielding at. Lighthouse," Ruth
day political neauquarters or tne var- "fielding uown tiasi, itum r ieiu-
in its midst. It was a federal regu
intpf! nTnnt with eauffer and every
thing and was in existence for many Owen," "Peggy Owen at
TRUCKSlyears Immediately following- the "Peggy Owen. and L,iber
opening of the Cherokee strip In
1893. It was located at the old town
daughter, Mary Alice, were passen
gers this morning for Creston, Iowa,
S. F. 220 Gives court discretion- wnere tney win. visit witn relatives
ary power to fix receiver's bonds. ,of Mr- Ohlschlager for a few days.
S. F. 253 Deputy sheriffs can . jjrs. Jennie Enbc-rg, of Sheridan,
hold no other ofiicial position and vyoming. has been here for the past
must turn in fees. (week visiting with her sisters, the
S. F. 307 Allows administrator Misses Gerda and Alpha Peterson,
of estate to extend time on notes. rnd will visit some six weeks in the
VS. F. 331 Makes paving assess- eastern portion of the state,
ments in villages and smaller cities
payable annually for 10 instead of' A"to? Ipubek. who was here
20 veara. Allows Falls Citv to make ! i" iuuCi4 ui ins sisier,
temporary investment of proceeds of j
former bond . issue. i
to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Frances McCart, returned this
afternoon to his home in Kansas
From Friday's Ia.ny.
Jerome Tilton of Eradgate, la., is
here enjoying a visit for some time
(with his son, Charles Tilton, and
with his neice, Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes
little I and family.
' Frank and Joseph Koubek depart
ed this morning for Lincoln where
they will visit with their little neice,
who is there at the hospital under
going treatment for an affection of
the hip.
Mark Furlong accompanied by hi3
sons, Louis and Walter, were among
those going to Omaha this morning
where Louis will enter the ImmJrnuel
hospital in order to receive treatment
and a small operation.
ious parties. -
The owner of the distillery was
Captain W. H. Baker, oV Arkansas,
to which state he returned in. later
year3. lie understood how to make
the best grade of corn liquor, and it
was this grade that' he made at Cross
and sold in drinks, over his bar, for
in addition to owning the distillery,
Captain Baker . also conducted the
town's important livery stable and
ran a saloon. He had the distinction
of making the first corn, whiskey in
Kay county, in factin all northern
; Downfall in Livery Stable
It was his livery, stable, so old-timers
here say, that finally broke the
captain and not his distillery and
saloon. Hi3 place was political head
quarters in campaigns and candl
dates and fivers not only drank his
liquor, freshly run, but- they ; also
drove his teams over the county
seeking votes. Sometimes the candi
dates did not have muclt money, so
they took the teams on promise to
pay. In . one particular campaign.
the last one in whieh the captain
fignred.the candidates whom he had
favored were not elected and the bills
r were -never, pa id. ..The resultayas yiat
the. captain went broke and returned
to Arkansas.
The principal Justice of the peace
court for the district" was located
just across the street from the distil
lery saloon. All other Justices did
a very small business in comparison
with the man who presided there, for
it was the popular thing to do to
take a change of venue on anything
and from everybody to the Cross Jus
tice. It was the unchanging custom
also fcr the attorneys, plaintiffs, de
fendants, Jurors, witnesses and some
times the court himself to cross the
street for a "nip."
Some Times Court Was Called Off
And it happened on many occa
sions that one drink called for an
other. After one fellow had "set 'em
up," another would always demand
that they "have one on me boys" and
the barkeeper would be instructed to
"fill 'cm up again."
This custom led to many court ac
tions having to be postponed to an
other day or until such time as the
participants were in proper condi
tiontion to do business. And some
Evils of Constipation
Perhaps the most serious of the
diseases caused by constipation is ap
pendicitis. If you would avoid this
dangerous disease, keep your bowels
regular. For this purpose, Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent, easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Weyrich & Hadraba.
Horses and
ler, Cullom.
PASTURE
cattle.
William Mil-a30-4sw.
ing in Dixie."
Douglas "Little Girl of Long
Ago," "Little Girl in Old New York."
Gilchrist "Cinderella's Grand
daughter.", - t .,
New Books for Boys
Sabin "Boy's Book of Frontier
Fighters.". . ,
Parkman "Conspiracy of Pon
tiae." . '
Wangner "Bobby Lynx of Round.
Top.""
:v Barnes r"Couimpdore Bairibridge.",
. Beach-r?Roger Paulding, 'Appren
tice Seaman," "Roger Paulding, Gun-'
ner.
BOY ARTIST TO SING ON
PLATTSM0UTH
NIGHT
One of the pleasing announce
ments in connection with the Platts-
lof 85, 000 each for Mrs. Nettie Mc-
. AltsehelerV "Quest of the Four." ; Comber and Mrs.-Mary Rogers, wid-
Smith "Young Puritans in Cap- ovrs Gf North PlAtte police officers,
tivity," "Younff Puritans in King h. R. 409-sForbids signs within
Philips' War," "Eoys of the Eorder," , 40o feet of railroad crossings or
Boy Captive of Old Deerneid, and highway crossroads.
nix.. tii. t t i t .
H. R. 108 Resolution memorial-1 wnue ma oroiner joe, win re-
izing congress to repeal the Esch- j main here for a more extended visit.
Cummins law. j Henry Kehne, one of the very
H. R. 204 Burden of proof for prominent residents of the central
damage. to iivesiot-K on ranroaus. i portion or cass county, motored up' mouth night radio program from
II. R. 237 Tightens up borrow- ; this afternoon from his home at , WO AW, is that Lucian LaRue, ten
ing restrictions on state banks, pro- Weeping Water accompanied by his, year-old artist, of Union, will sing,
vides machinery for coming under son. Will, and spent a few hours here I Lucian appeared here on the De
rural credits act and contains fam- at the court house. Molay show program a month ago
powers of guaranty fund commis
bicn. .
H. R. 33 Authorizes "election of
police Judge at regular spring elec
tion. -
H. R. 2SS Eradication of scabies.
Appropriates $10,000 for work.
II. R. 313 Relief appropriation
I
".Young Puritans of Old Hadley."
7 AltscheIer-s-"iApach& Geld.", ; j . ,
Montague "Uncle Sam of Free
dom Ridge.",
V : Stevenson -" Young Section Hand."
Trowbridge "Drummer Boy."
.- Rolt-Whceler-r-"Bby "with .the U.
S. Explorers." -:' " ' -"-
Mitton . Edition) Swiss - Family
Robinson' , ..... '"..
tt. fliars " w ay or xne vvna. i
'Stoddard "Chris the Model Mak
er." :-' . ' -
True "On Guard Against Tory
and Tarleton."
Tuttle "Reddy Brant."
Cruse "Life of Robert Louis Stev-' Many
enson.
Vincent "Peter's Adventures in
Meadow Land.", '
Harris "Adventures of Johnny
JackrabbiL"
Buckingham "Robin Hood."
Holland (Holland edition) "King
H. R. 411 Relief appropriation of
$5,000 for children of Penitentiary
Guard Robert L. Taylor, killed by
CoAvict James King.
;.II. R. 724 Reduces oil inspection
ffis from 6 eents to 3 cents.
II. R. 638 Authorizes regents of
the state university to pay up 5
per cent on private capital invested
in university dormitories.
and his splendid singing was ' one
of the big hits of the show. He has
also sang in Omaha at the Omaha
Athletic club and musical critics, are
united in declaring that he has a
great future ahead of him in the
vocal field. He has a clear, strong
i-olce that is expected to "carry"
tell over the radio and is a Cass
county boy of whom everyone may
well feel proud.
His two numbers will be "The Lit
t'e Red Schoolhouse" and "Down at
the Old Swimmin' Hole," both of
which scored decided hits at the De
Molay show here. .
The complete program o-f the
Plattsmouth night concert will be
published in tomorrow's Journal,. ,
Lumbago
This is a rheumatism of the mus
cles of the back. Mt comes on sud
denly and is quite painful. Every
movement aggravates the disease.
Go to bed, keep quiet and have Cham
berlain's Liniment applied &nd a
quick recovery may be expected. Mrs.
F. J. Dann, Brockport, N. Y., vrrites:
"I can honestly say that Chamber
lain's Liniment cured me of Inmbago
a year ago last summer. When I be
gan using it, I was flat on my back
in bed and could not turn to the left
or right. I had a bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment Hn the house and this
was applied to my back. It promptly
drove away the pains and aches."
Weyrich & Hadraba.
Books for every member of! "the
family at tne Journal office.
4
t
CR. H. C. LEOPOLD
Osteopathic Physician
Eyes Tested and Glasses '
Fitted
Union Block ' Phone 208
PLATTSMOUTH
m
""UP
IN m
if
a Plattsmouth Reader will
Feel Eighly Grateful for
This . Information.
Arthur and the Knights of the
Round Table."
McGowan "Trail
and Other Stories.".
a Boy Travels
If your back gives out;
.. Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are "in
bad way." -
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys. - " ;
a
Verna "Journey to the Center of; Local evidence proves tneir merit,
the Earth." j G. T. Archer, painter. Locust
Scoville "Blue Pearl" and "Boy , street, Plattsmouth, says: "As a rule
Scouts in the Wilderness." . ! all painters are bothered with dis-
McFee "Boys and Girls of Many ordered kidneys because of the fumes
Lands." . or tiie turpentine, rnis nas always
Mary Wells Smith "Young, and anected my kidneys wnen i nave nau
Old Puritans of Old Hatfield." I inside worn to oo. i nave naa to
Hooper "Pull the Bobbin." P't P as orten as every nour oi tne
Olcott "Patriotic Plays for Young night to pass the secretions. Some-
People." - " l tirr.es, wnen going up or aown me
TW i Ti1 TM iiaaaer, l wouiu nave-quicK sincnes
"ItfJf mill t f0 .. take me fti my kidneys that felt like
Deming American Animal Life. x . ' .i
SEE
3
Money Left With Us
grows with ever tick of the watch!
TJT AVE you ever made money while you slept? You
, can experience this pleasant sensation by leaving
savings with us, where your money will work 24 hours
a day. Start an account here now and watch the vatch
tick off your earnings.
Series Now Open. Start Today! Call and See .
Us at Farmers State Bank. -e . -
Plaifsmoulli Loan & Building Association
Hans Anderson "Fairy Tales."
"Story of Peter Pan."
"Rose and the Ring." (Stedman
edition.) ..
"Little Stories About Little Ani
mals."
"Xeddykins.'
"John Martin's Big Book."
"Our Friends at the Farm."
"Goop Tales," alphabetically.told.
"Barbara Peek-a-Boo's Holiday."
"Fables of La Fontaine," (Tinley
edition.)
"Baby Bill."
"Little Indian Folks."
"Ugly Duckling and Other Tales."
"Robinson Crusoe," illustrated in
colors.
"Tony Twiddler, His Tale."
"Mermaid and Other Tales."
"How the Animals Came to the
Circus."
"Adventures of Sonny Bear."
. "Doings of Little Bear." .
"Little Bear at Work and Play."
"Little Bear's Plavmate."
"Little Bear and His Friends."
"Kinderkins."-
"Loraine and the Little People."
"Granddad Cocoahut's Party."
' "Watermelon Pete."
"Merry Scout and Other Stories."
"Foxy Squirrel in the Garden."
''Garden Adventures of Tommy
Titlemouse."
"Jackie Boy in Rainbow Land."
"Sunny-Sulky Book."
."Paddy-Paws Four Adventures of
the Prairie Dog with the Red Coat."
"Dolly and Molly at the Circus."
"Dolly and Molly and the Farmer
Man." - -
"Dolly and Molly on .Christmas
Day."
"Mother Cary.".
"Tommy Snooks."
'Adventures of a Little Turtle."
"Bully Frog and His Home in
Rainbow Valley." "'
Kidney Pills a reliable medicine. A
few always give me relief and keep
my kidneys in good and active con
dition. I wouldn't be without Doan's
for anything." '
Price 60c,-at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Archer had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, NT. Y.
j
WATERPROOF!
HAMMER PROOF!
HEELPROOF!
Some people like
their furniture "in
gay colors while
others prefer
darker shades.
You can get just
the right -color
combination here.
"Save the surface and you save all! " )j
CM-N&nael
The Quality finish for: every thing l
in the Home!" '
Did you eer - re"
finish a room or a
piece of furniture?
If not, you have
been denied a real
pleasure.
Come, , learn how
easily it is done.
t3
Free
Samples!
hi
rree
Samples!
Chamberlain's Tablets are Jlild and
, ' Gentle in Effect.
'The ' laxative, effect of Chamber
lain's Tablet3-is so mind and gentle
that you can hardly? realize that it
has been produced by -a medicine.
BUELINGT0N TO STORE
500,000 TONS OF COAL
The Burlington route has volun
tarily taken the most practical step
possible to solve the coal question.
It is purchasing from mines on Its
lines a tremendaus supply 500r000
tons which is beirig stored at points
where is will be used next winter.
This means that the Burlington
will haul its own coal when the cost
of transportation is low, which will
result in the release next winter, for
commercial purposes of the engines
and cars which otherwise would be
required to protect ifcs own coal pile.
It will also provide work for the
miners during the summer or slack
season.
There is no more practical solu
tion to this problem. If the public
individually, collectively and gener
ally, adopted this plan, it would more
evenly distribute traffic throughout
the. year and tend to prevent a coal
shortage and equipment shortage or
a freight congestion next winter.
your Floors
and Furniture with Chi-Namel
Come to Our Home Decoration
Exhibition and Demonstration
may 10th, 11th and 12th
Whooping Cough
This Is a very dangerous disease,
particularly to children under five
year3 of age, but when no paregoric,
codeine or other oaiate is given, is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain a ;
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that it must run its course, not know-;
ing that the time is very much short-
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease ' when this remedy ;
is given. It has been used in many.
epidemics of whooping cough, with
pronounced success. It is safe and
Enamel Furniture is now the Vogue
We have arranged for a Chi-Namel Demonstrator to give lessons and
explain the art of re-finishing and converting old furniture into the up-to-date
enameled effects which are now so much in favor.
We will be gTad to present you with a 30c can of Chi-Namel Free!
See coupon offer below. : '
This is the famous Finish now being advertised
in the Saturday Evening Post
A CHI-NAMEL representative will be at our
store to give valuable suggestions for finishing
bid or new, hard or soft wood floors, furniture,
woodwork, doors, radiators, stove pipes, porch
furniture, screens, autos, ere, with Chi-Namel
quality enamels, paints and varnishes.
Anyone taughtfto grain in five minutes!
Get a 30c Can free daring demonstration
F. II. GOBELPAN ;
- "Get the Habit"
In Our New Location on Main Street Next
Door East of Wurl's Store
FREE COUPON
This Coupon entitles bearer to one
30c can of Chi-Namel FREE at our
store upon purchase of a 25c Var
nish Brush to insure a fair trial, or
will be accepted as 30C;.upon pur
chases of larger cang of Chi-Namel
Products.'. V -'. .
Name
Address
WW '
,'raba. , . HZ.
Weyrich & Hadraba. '