MONDAY, JUNE 30. 1919.
PAGE TWO.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
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I Mineral. Not ahcotic
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LOCAL- NEWS
lnin Saturday's l;iil.
It. ('. Co.-k- of near Cedar Creek
was a visimr in ll'.is city for the day
coimiiir to do ,'t;!ie trading for the
week end.
Win. Sporror of near Murray was
r. visitor in thi ciy this morning,
coming to !;ok after some hiisinoss
maMcrs for a short time.
I. C!. Misin.iier was a visitor in
ri.-'.Mtmov.Mi from hi? home vt of
-Mvn:?r.l. an ! was leckinir aficr some
1iii!!h.-: maimers for the day.
Misses Kayo and rauline Oldham
of Murray were visiting in the city
for t!ie day and attending the sale
nfNhe Oldiiam-Meore estate.
K. It. Nickles and wife wire vis-itHi-;
in I lu rity for the day from
t!nir l.cme a:-t of Murray, driving
ui v.ith tiieir car to do some trad
ing. irs. M. K. 1" rs of iVdar Creek
was a visitor in Plaltsmouth for the
(!.! t'.u'm i-:me tr;idi;:;; h.cre and
r- i iTiiim: to her heme in the after-
t! M l.
Vn. Spnrr-r of tnar Murray was
I'lai !Mii', wt h this morning from hi.-.
Ik me mar Murray. attending the
r fen-es .-.ile of the I)nra Moore and
C'orpe ')hi!i.:m farms near Murray.
I.ouis Kiel of Cedar Creek was a
vi-i'or i:i IMat tsmmii h thi.s after
noon. eomiiiT to lock after some
hi! ine- for a few hours having
li'Tii i itinc during the morning
at Omaha.
te-se l!ii;,.r. whois nia'.ing
i.'MiM- ;it th Old Soldiers home : t
I. e.M f :i crt h. Kansas, arrived in
I '?; M sin on t h thi:; morning and Is
v i-ii i t u lor a idwrt time at the home
of his ch'Idren litre.
("u-t Snlitt of east f Murray was
a visitor in this city lor a while thi.s
mortiir.tr attending the sale of the
Oeorge OMhnm and Dora Moore es
tate, v.hi'h was being held at the
court liotisn steps.
Mrs. Charles Schwab and ton
Frank of near Nchawka were visit
r - -w - -- - n "T l w wm v si
C rapper. thi ciu covwit. Mfomi cm.
A . Real Sensation
Overalls
ill
Wc have just unpacked a timely purchase of Overalls which
we will offer as
A Special Value!
Full cut, union made, Wabash stripe, high back or buspendei
back, large 'pocket-:, double button fastener,- at
$1.90 per pair 2 pair for $3.75
A FEW DAYS ONLY
C E. Wescott's Sons
'EVERYBODY'S STORE'
im-j
em H urn m?q
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Knov That
Ganmns Oa ;tona
J.
O
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
IS)
ing in this city yesterday and doing
some shopping with the city mer
chants returning to their home last
evening with their car.
John Gakemeier. of near Murdock,
was a visitor in Plattsmouth for a
sJiort time yesterday, coming to look
after some business matters with
George M. Hild. at the conclusion of
which he departed for his home in
the evening.
Charles Uocdckcr of Murray was
a visitor in this city for the day,
coming to look after some business
and was j'ccompiinied by his .'on,
Glen Docdeker. the cashier of the
hank at Murray who is also looking
after some business as well.
.1. K. Mason who injured his foot
some days since by hitting it with
a sledge, is getting around on a
crutch and a cane, but not the best
as yet. It will be some time be
fore he is able to get along with
out the assistance of the crutches.
He does his getting around mostly
now in a car.
I s -t veninp Dave Yallcn.;ivn
and two daughters. Gusta and Hilda,
departed for .Sheridan. Wyoming, al
which place they will spend some
time at the home of Antone Carl
son, who lives a few miles from the
town of Sheridan, having a farm at
the foot of the iu.juntains. They ex
.ect io be away for some time.
Krfn KrWay'H Dally.
Kred W. IJiel and family, from
east of Murray, were in the city this
morning, looking after some busi
ness matters for the day. ,
Miss Gertrude Meisinger, of Cedar
Creek, was a visitor with friends in
this city Wxhiy. coming on the early
morning IJurlingtou train.
Mrs. J. I). Ix-wis and son, Lloyd,
of near Cnion. were in the city this
morning, uoing some trading and
visiting -with friends for a short time
Teachers' examinations are being
held at the ollice of the county su
perintendent today, there being a
dozen or lifteen teachers taking the
tests.
Joseph K. Wiles ia theUing ami de-
01 .flP
livering his last year's corn crop to
day; and Alvin Jones is out assist
ing in the hauling of the same to tin
elevator. George Reynolds, of east of Mur
ray, was a visitor in this city for a
short time this morning, having
driven in with his Dodge to do some
tradin.; with our merchants.
George Jacks and sister, Miss
Myrtle, departed on the early train
this morning for Council Bluffs
Iowa, where they go to see about
the 'funeral of their brother, who
was killed yesterday by coming in
contact with a live wire, while help
ing to restore the electric service to
normal following the severe storm
of Wednesday night.
Miss Dorothy McBride, who has
been working at Ft. Calhoun, for
some time is visiting at the home
of her parents in this city, and in
company with her mother Mrs. C. E
McBride departed this morning for
Omaha, where they are visiting at
the home of Mrs. McBride's parents
C. Tyler and wife of that place for
the day.
C R. Frans, wife and daughter
Miss Delia, who have been at Glen
wood, attending the funeral of Mr
D. L. Bennett, who was accidentally
killed at a railway crossing at Coun
cil Bluffs a few days since by be
ing run over by an engine while h
was driving a truck across the rail
road tracks near Council Bluffs, r"
turned home last night.
A letter from the wedding party
composed of Major and Mrs. 1. Hail
nee Mis3 Blanche Sayles, and Fre.l
Mendenhall and wife, who are spend
ing some time at Lake Okoboji, says
they are having a tine time and ar?
finding plenty of entertainment and
congenial acquaintances to make
their trip a most delightful one.
From Thursday's Dally.
Mrs. Kd Twiss of Louisville iu
visiting in this city with friends.
arriving last evening.
Alf Beverage from northwest of
Murray was a passenger to Omaha
this afternoon, where he is looking
after some business matters.
Roy Howard from south of Mur
ray was a visitor in Omaha for the
afternoon, coming to this city in
his car and taking the train to Oma
ha.
Mark White and wife from their
home near Rock Bluffs were visit
ing in this city for a short .time
last evening and were also looking
after some business matters.
R. X. Benedict and wife of Louis
ville who have been visitn'g with
relatives at St. Joseph and Nebraska
City, for the past few weeks. rt
turned home this afternoon, stop
ping here between trains.
J. E. Hallstrom of Avoca. was a
visitor in Plattsmouth for a short
time last evening, staying over
night and departed this morning for
Omaha, where he is looking after
some business matters frtrfhe day.
Don II. Sievers and wife who have
been visiting at Loufsvilk' for the
past few days returned here this
morning, where they will spend
some time, and later will depart for
the west where they will make their
home at Madrid.
Glen Pitman who was a, member
of the engineering corps of the fith
division, and who worked in the
Burlington shops before enlisting,
but went from Xorfolk, arrived in
the city this morning, having been
discharged from Xorfolk and is visit
ing with his friend A. F. Brown,
and others who he worked with in
the shops while here.
DOUBT GANNOT EXIST
Investigation Will Only Strengthen
the Proof We Give in
Plattsmouth.
How can doubt exist in the face
of kucIi evidence? Read here the en
dorsement of a representative citi
zen of Plattsmouth.
Louis Kroohler. prop. hardware
store. f21 Main St., says: "About a
year ago, I bad a pain in my back
and I was so lame I couldn't stoop.
My kidneys were weak and I had a
tired, languid feeling nearly all the
time. Headaches were common. I
bought Doan's Kidney Pills from
Edward Rynott & Co.'s Drug Store
and they soon relieved me." (State
ment given April 10. 1912).
On February 22. 1916, Mr. Kroeh
ler said: "I still hold the same opin
ion of Doan's Kidney Pills as when
I first endarsed them. It has been
several years since I have had to
take a kidney medicine."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr. Kroehler had. ?Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
We are now getting a few Ford
touring cars with tclf starters. Place
orders with us at once if yon want
starters. Supply is limited. T. H.
Pcllcck, Garage, Phone No. 1.
NEWS FROM ALVO
Special Correspondence
r .y "j-
W. E. Casey, of South Omaha, is
spending a few days at his farm.
Ed Stroemer was a passenger to
Omaha en No. "JS Tuesday.
Maurice Keefer spent Sunday with
his p:: rents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Keefer.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon and fam
ily spent Sunday with relatives iu
Lincoln.
Lester Robertson vioited his aunt
Mrs. Frank Glaut'elter, in Lincoln,
Friday.
Harold ' Magee, Jr., of Lincoln
spent Sunday with Mr. an 1 Mrs. Geo.
Foreman.
Mrs. "isola Kennedy. of Lincoln,
spent Sunday at the George Foreman
heme lie re.
The Friday club will observe Pa
triotic day at Mrs. O. D. Quellhorsi's
on June 27th.
Jake Kahin has opened up a. cream
station at Alvo and will appreciate
your patronage.
Louie Bornemeier and family, oT
Murdock. visited relatives here on
Saturday evening.
The first alumni banquet of the
Alvo :ii;";h school was held Saturday
evening in the High school dining
room.
Grandma Hurllml. of Grieiiwocd.
is spending the week, with h-.-i
daughter. Mrs. Fred Prouty, hai.':.g
r-ome over Sundav.
W. E. Casey. Frank Ed worths an 1
J. A. Shaffer auioed t. Lincoln on
business Tuesday forenoon.
Ed Linch. of Lincoln, was in
town Thursday and Friday spending
the night with his sister, Mrs. J. P.
Rouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett .u
tended the wedding of the latters
cousin. Georgia Earls, of Eagle, on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Xita Mullen is again at
work in Kahm's store sifter having
been laid up with a sprained ankle
the pat several day;-..
Tucker I'ptegrove returned from
Portsmouth. Iowa, Saturday evening,
having spent a few days there with
:.is hrcther. Wm. I'ptegrove.
Mrs. George Foreman and daugh
ter. Miss Aurel Foreman and Mis
Mary Taylor autoed to Lincoln last
Tuesday, remaining until Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon gave a
surprise p:irty on their daughter.
Lucile. List Friday night. Miss Li:
.ile is soon to leave for Lincoln to
take up nurses training.
Miss Ha.-el Brunkow came in last
Sunday from Ipswich. South Dakota
to visit her aunt. Mrs. George An
derson and uncle. Lincoln Dimmit;
and other relatives for a few
eeks. , i
Miss Mary Skinner returned on
Thursday from a visit with her
laughter, Mrs. Levi Park, at Sterl
ing, Colorado. Mrs. Park, accompan
ied her home and is spending a few
days with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley ' Campbell
ni'l daughter. Fern, of Emerald and
their daughter. Tir. and Mrs. Merle
Stewart, together with the lattcrs
two daughters, of Lincoln, called at
the Fred Prouty home Sunday at
ternoon.
There will be very special ser
vices at the M. E. church June 20
at 7" p. m. The program will con
sist of patriotic readings, talks by
returned boys, special music and war
relics to which the public is very
:ordially invited.
E. L. I'pteprove came in Thurs
lay evening from Portsmouth, Iowa,
visiting his mother and sister, Mrs.
Harry Appleman ami family until
Friday evening, when he departed
Live Poultry
A car load of live poultry, to be
delivered at poultry car near Bur-
mgton Freight Depot, Plattsmouth,
Neb., on Thursday July 3rd, one day
only, for which we will pay in cash
as follows:
Hens 25c
Springs Chickens 35c
Old Cocks 12c
Ducks 19c
Beef Hides 25c
Large Horse Hides. $10.00 each
Will be on hand rain or shine, and i
take care of all poultry offered fcrl
sale. ' W: E. KEEITEY. '
for his home at , Sidney, Xebr., visit
ing relatives in Lincoln while en
i
route. j
Mr. and Mrs. C. F.Rosenow were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Rosenovv near Elmwood on last j
Sunday. where a family reunion'
was held. All the Rosenow broth-j
rrs living in Xebraska and their'
families and their mother were pres
ent. j Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Rouse went to
j Lincoln last Friday being summoii-
e-l hv the flerith of Moses Chevorant.'
loged 7.'5 years, a cousin of Mr. Rouse, i
The deceased man had suffered aj
great deal from dropsy. The funeral;
wrs held Sunday and burial was in
Wyuka cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.
Rouse remained until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prouty enter
tained at dinner Sunday the latter's
brother, Charley Hurlbut, his wife
and their son, Clarence, who has
just returned from Germany, having
been overseas fifteen months and
nerving ninety days in the front line
trenches, and their son. Earl Huri
but and wife and daughter, all of
Greenwood.
EQNARD JARRETT
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Former PJ?ttsmouth Man Fails to
Survive Operation for Appen
dicitis, at Omaha.
t'"rm ;-'.i t unla y's I'aiJv.
!.vn .I.Trett. for a number uf year;;
section foreman for the Burlington,
at Oreapolis. s:nd later transferred
iipon his own reiiuest. to Gibson, at
which place he worked in a similar
capacity for the Burlington, died
Thursday afternoon at the linnianuel
hospital in Omaha, after having un
dergone an operation for appendicit
is. While stationed at Orcapoli
."dr. Jarrett lost his wife and onl
during the past winter did he rc
marry. The funeral will be hel
from the Dietz Memorial chapel in
OriK l.a and interment will be in an
Omiha cemetery.
WILL SPEND MONTH IN WEST
:-. rn Saturday's laily.
V:1 Burkel and wife, accompanie
by Robert, departed last evening for
Taccnia. Washington, where the
will visit for about a. month with
friends and relatives. While on the
toast they wjll be the guest of Mrs
1). F. Foster, a sister of Mrs. Bur
kel. They will also find a larg
number of people at Tacoma. who
formerly lived in this part of th
country, and expect on July 4th to
:-it down to a picnic dinner with
iomo sixty to seventy former Platts
mouth people.
RECEIVES NICE BIRTHDAY GIFT
From Saturday's Daily.
This morning Mrs. S. L. Cottier re
ce.ived by express 92 little incubator
hatched chickens, as a token of the
love of her brother and sister. Jess
Tower and Mrs. George "Cunningham
who reside at Shenandoah, Iowa
Mrs. Cot nor appreciated the gift
.r'-at deal, both on account of it
worth and desirability and becaus
it came from her brother and sister
3S a birthday present.
WILL PLAY IN THE
WATERLOO FIRST
From Saturday's Daily.
Robert Poisall who has been
working in a machine shops at
Waterloo, Iowa, since his departure
from this city, has an excellent posi
tion and is making good at his trade
there. He has been selected as the
short stop of the Moss base ball
team the first team of that city.
SELLS AT REFEREE'S SALE.
From Saturday's Dally.
This morning at the south door
of the court house Chas. E. Martin
as referee, sold the estates of the
late Mrs. Dora Moore and George
Oldham to the highest bidder. Quite
a number of people were present.
Glen Boedeker being the highest
bidder, his bid being $227-50 r"r
acre for both places, he received the
property. The properties amount
ing to 160 acres brought $36,400.00.
Mr. Wisler Cured cf Indigestion.
"Some time "in I90Sf when I had
an attack of indigestion and every
thing looked gloomy to me, I re
ceived a free sample of Chamber
lain's Tablets by mail. I gave them
a t-rial and they were such a help
to me that I bought a package, and
can truthfully say that I have not
had a similar attack since," writes
Wm. B. Wisler', Douglassville, Pa.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
EiEt of Riley Hotal.
Coates Elock,
Second Floor.
I i fT" 7T 7s -i - " u. - sm T-"- T 1 ' -
I mmAMM fi u -
f CHBCA60 !
DR. WILLIAMS LECTURE A REAL EVENT
OF CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
V.
.V.
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t: s
Dr. Elmer Lynn Williams has commanded the admiration of thousands
over the country who know of his work in cleaning up vice and crime in
Chicago's Ipup district. Jle went into this district a few years ago as pastor
of a church in the heart of Chicago's million or two population. His parish
was in the center of the vice district. Respectable families were living
alongside gamblers, thugs and thieves. In six years he succeeded in c leaning
up much of this vice. He had the co-operation of pi iosTs and ministers of
all creeds, the city . authorities and the police, and after one of the most
fearless campaigns ever waged in that city, he secured roforms theretofore
considered impossible.
Dr. Williams' experience in social problems of the city and community
and as a leader in many great reforms, equips him with a knowledge and
power to handle one of the greatest reconstruction probrems facing the world
today, "Public Morals and Reconstruction."
Plattsmouth
JULY
FOR SALE.
Xew model 90 Overland $9.SS.OO.
Several tised Fords.
2 used ton trucks.
T. II. POLLOCK,
d&w Garage.
Office Supplies? That's where we
shine. The Journal Printery.
if- in
OUR
B A N K
Ik'&X '-'tr 'X'-S-I V 'Vm t'' v iXils r' il fnhi
! P,
IT SOUNDS GOOD, JINGLING IN YOUR POCKETS, BUT IF
YOU SAVED SOME OF THAT "CHANGE" AND BEGAN BANKING
IT, THE FIRST THING YOU'D KNOW, YOU WOULD HAVE A FAT
SUM THAT WOULD REALLY MEAN SOMETHING.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO SPEND ALL THAT MONEY. COME IN
TO OUR BANK AND BECOME A DEPOSITOR. THAT MONEY
WILL COME IN MIGHTY HANDY SOME DAY BUT IT SLIPS
THROUGH YOUR FINGERS IF IT ISN'T IN THE BANK.
WE PAY 4 ON TIME CERTIFICATES AND 3 1-23 ON SAV
INGS ACCOUNTS.
Farmers State Bank
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
-
r-
A1
Chautauqua
26-31
..
; Plastering, Stucco, Mason.
J and all kind.s of concrete
J work. Strictlv first class. . j
-: i
HY. MOSMULLER.
!- Murdock, Neb. !
.
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