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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1919)
13 WZ. v. - . . D.z. . -Tl"- " " 11 .' t 4 o n M 1! n u SI . i. ? 1 '1 t ! x - V.:'1. -v"i"- 1 1 1 If r WE WILL PUT ON SALE ALL OF OUR u romer Dress Goods at a GREAT CUT in Price, consisting of ?sn and Figured Colored Voiies, epos, Organdies, Tissues and Fiaxons! Wo wil! Whte t - Embroidered Swisses, Fancy Voiles and Embroideted Organdies i nisi linvc a splendid stock of Remnants now on sals ccIJcni v;s!jj3. Come in early for the best selections. fs hi n:-r i-o iifie"!t adver- . I i fc:C3! op.' unestht ti-u s:. ! i ! n"-: t -T. , .V f -r hnor Krcrta t ui-enscs. witii names I '. I ' o ! ":r.inert wjfe who Lave been permanently cured. 41 I r: r t 'i: . r - i rn..' 240 cos cuudip or.iAA, nbha5m SSS. r.vflQH & KIACB, The largest and bc-t cquifped dental offices in Omaha. Experts in charre of all work. Lady attendunt. IIODERATP; PRICES. Porceldir. fii: jusl !:l:e too'.h. Ir.strumerts carefully sterilized f? c-fter utir.. &2a3xrsras2sx3aaTIRD H ? " ' 4 ti 2 but which can be paid i onr if desired No ComiviSssfions .-o place such loans thc ..;?h tMe LlttCOL" JCIHTSTOCK LAD tlf.HK OF LlMCO.H, " - BP., vyhich during tc past year hasloan cd over $6, COO, 000. 00 to the farmers cf Iowa and ticbraska. NO DELAYS! NO RED TAPE! A FAIR RATS O- INTEREST! Ask U3 f.ljout it Plattsmouth, 3 xsfflcsffics fir-; v te dn Ir n D ) A V ; . 7 r ?.. tea'? BEGINNING also offer a beautiful line i.:-'- Remnants!! Remnants!!! 'QUANTITY WITH A QUALITY" . u have anything to sell or !i i:y f-om",:l:,." u: e the Daily .! want-ad;. , Ffetarla-Pay Whon Cured A ini'l sye- treatmi?r.t tfcat cur Files, Fistula and ctlier Ktr.ta !U ca' i:' a scrt time, without a s?virceur- ; on. No Ciilcroform. Lther or otner fieneral i l. A t u.-e fluarnrtccd in every cose accepted i THE BEHT!STS tj , I ( t j ! FLOOR, PAXTOM BLOCK, OMAHA I J i ass wo5 Nebraska in S ; Goo CP of l p ; K : Vi i some ex- "4 fr NEWS FROM ALVO Special Correspondence f- Miss Clara Dickersi,n is visiting in Iowa. A. J. liird was in Omaha on busi ness Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bornemeier ae.toed to Milford Sunday. j Dr. E. Muir and wife were in Omaha cn . business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Stroemer entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kit zel Sunday. Mr. ami Mis. Carl Ganz were .supper guests I riuay evening at the supper guests i riua: l.rir.e cf Mr. and Mi Mrs. Ellen Rathb crme in Monday e' rs. E. M. Stone. Rathbun of Louisville me in ..ionuay evening to visit her .son Walter Rathbun and fam ily. Fred Schneider of Elmvood. was j over cn ousiness. iueuay. relative to his farming seme of the II. Roel I e:7. land. j Mrs. J. D. Fer.tim?n of Elmwood J spent several days lat week visit ing her daughter Mrs. ). Robertson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shelkey !n'l children of Greenwood visited j Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rathbun. J. C. Brown and diushters Mild- red and Charlotte of Wabash and j M. A. 15. Stroemer autoed to Lin jcoln Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prouty moved '"o town last week from the farm -nd are oecunying the Grandma Pm - 'cq residence. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Slothower, of Lincoln, were visiting the latter's r-irents Mr. and Mn. J. B. Elliott, sr.. and other relatives Sunday. Mr. ad Mrs. John Elliott jr.. Miss Edith Wilson of Walton, and Wayne Swartz returned Sunday from an auto trip to Chase and Perkins counties. The Alvo Community Club met last Wednesday night at the school auditorium. The program consisted rf pr.:icnl numbers given by Ralph Ilyder of Lincoln, wo Fang teveral war songs and played the ukelele and Miss Lois Keefor and Lee Prouty who ang and violin solo by Miss Li 11 in Cur yea. A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kail Dreamer on Au? 17. H)rj. which was Mrs. Dreamer's twenty-first birthday. Wo extend best wishes for many hajpy birth- i day.-, together. Mrs. John elites and Mrs. (.'ha. dbey leturnod last Thursday ev- eninpr from Mitchell. South Dakota, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Caiv.nbell. Mr. Campbell is siot improving in health a niueh a !iis friends have hoped. ?';7t r tored to Greenwood Sunday after- noon in the former's car to see ?-!r. N. II. Meeker, who is not so w!l but improving. j Emil Holka returned from Im- perial. Xebr., Tuesday morning. lie visited relatives in hat vicinity, 1 'nd looked at land witn a view of, locating there. ! of ) Mrs. K.lwuy Hughes and son Ixren came in Monday evening from . Mankato. Kansas, to visit the form- er s mother -Airs, t lemma uiru anil other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Casey of Omaha and Mrs. Casey's sister Mrs. Barber and little daughter Marion Uose of Kansas City, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stone. Orville Robertson spent several days in the western part of the state l?st week. Crop conditions were sood, in some localities much better H ; than here. The land boom has af H ! fected prices there too. (t i Ernest Dillman and children and K J Mieir grandmother Mrs. Gift of r& j Mankato, Kansas, autoed up la.' t J week to spend a couple of weeks with his cousin, Mrs. Walter Hard nock and family and ether relatives. Miss Marjorie Carr spent several ds.ys last week with Mrs. E. M. ; I'.tcne. Miss Carr who formerly j taught in our schools here will leave Sept. 1st. for Seneca, Kansas, where she has been the past year. Maurice Robertson had the mis fortune to fall from a tree Tuesday, resulting in a fractured arm. The bones at the wrist were dislocated, too. Dr. Muir soon had the little f'-llow resting easier. He is getting j along as well as he can. The Misses Mae and Celia Elder cf Mankato, Kans., are here visiting . tb ir uranilmnthiT M;j CIiTiir a Hird and other relatives. Mis? t c!ia spent several days last week :;t the Misses Marie and Golda l:ird" j i:: l Miss Mae is their rue::t t nts f ek. Fred Weaver and son Judd Weav er who returned home last 'week f em tlie I". S. navy, after 15 months r'-rvice came up from South Dead Tuesday to visit the latter's brother F.'enn Weaver and their cousin Mrs. J. A. Shaffer and Mr. Shaffer. They vt re accompanied by Johnnie Tirnni i.liO a returned sailor. The Friday club met August !.". with Mrs. C. E. Connell. An "Our S-hools" program was carried out. ""lie paper "Parental Co-operation in School Work," by Mrs. John Word v as e?pecially good. Mifs Xell'e Cr nnell favored the members with muscial numbers. The nxt i lg will bo with Mrs. Robt. Jobn-r-n, Aug. 29, in open session in the evening. Mrs. Fred Prouty was stricken " ith paralysis during Eov.orth ' eaxrue services Sunday evening, re was taken li?me and suffered r"-fftly during the nlht but w- --ting easier Monday morninc. "'e was completely paralyzed below 'e pe"k but very fot'inftly ie --t hpj- speech. At this vri. -- o)lfl is srettinc: "lone very nicely rnd can move liee limbs soni'? 'ouirh the serse of touch has nt '"t returned. Her many friend ''ncerely hope that she may rapid Iv fecover. "XAYS HAVE DANGEROUS ENDS Scmacbic troubles are not to be trifled with. Mnnv gra've ca?e- vith trarie ends could have been "voiced, if ttie nntjonts bad not d ''yed takir.sr the proper remedy. The nam of t h i rented v is well bnown. It is spoken cf very rrate f.illy by thounands cf men and wo r,en who have regained their health vv this reliable preparation. Here i one of tb litest t-timonipl-: "N'ew York, Julv ?0. 1919. I n very satisfied with Triner's Ameri can Elixir of Pittpr Wine. I wonH not take any other remedy. And ell peoplo to whom I h?ve roccm-' tended it declare that Triner's merican Elixir of Bittr Wina i Ho bf?t remedy. Yours Marv M''l''." Yen cannot ert. indeed -ivtbtne better for poor anDetite. ' '-edache- const 'ration. nervov- general weakness, etc.. onlv -r yir fTf;iFcfct f r eiv- veil fr'n- !' t'c, AmpriMti Fli-sir and noOdip- ' Ry plso one bottle of Tri-i- terday and tod?y, being accompaived r' Liniment wbih give- a sure .' by Georse Par1.;?. On bo'h d"-3 they ?nd ouickly relief in rheumatiei. ; drove home rew Ford cas f--f d' "eurplsria. pprains. swellings. etc. -livery to customers here of the T. .Tocenh Triner Comnany. 1333-i.? s. jll- Pollock Au!o companj's Murray Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. PING WAT i If 3 & CM ER PEOPLE ARE W 33 07 1 P n n u O I L L ii WIEE AWAKE AND ON THEIR TOES ALL THE TOIZ A " CHAUTAUQUA HAS JUST ENDED - Ilorscdios Pitching' Seems tc bs the Popular Sport Observations of Journal Reporter, , member of the Journal staff made a viit to the f lourisliintr and 'wide - awake city of Weeping Watf-r ,his week, and we found everybody up to their pyes in j)USi,u5.s in the various lines represented. Sliortly ; i.(.f(.rP nnr nrrival in Weooiiur Wat er our auto seemed to be troubled with "ring bene" or .some other trouble that seemed to cripple the propelling mechanism of the ma chine, and of course the first place we called upon was the Auto Em- pcrium of I). L. I'hilpct, where we found him in keeping with the bal- ance of the city, just about all the vork be could do. and we bc-san to fear that the Weeping Water doctor was not going to administer the ma sic dose so we would be able to re?i:i:ie our journey over the coun ty. After taking our position into consideration he concluded to do the job, and we muat sa? that it was 'Vne in tip-top -haoe and very r:ip i 1 manner. Mr. Philpt has been b inir nn excellent business in the auto lie, and special representative. K. ('. S:lyer. of the Mavv.-rM fom-t-erv. was with him on this day. Mr. 'M'Utxit aKo handles the Chalmers t. ma Vine: ph xcellent Ci.r eom : n-'tion. both of which are moving i t as rapidly as he is able to l? cure cars. From here we called on th-3 "vil lage blacksmith" Frank Baldwin, who was never so ruhed vith work before in all his life. He i; even ' Trying his noonday mc-;.l to save irao. At th" !eier Drug Co.. we foutvl the genial proprietor and clerk'-; n" i ual. doinc: a very fine busine- i:t t:ie various lines carried by Mr. Meier. The an:uial Chautauqua event is being hoM this week. ai:d consider ate interest was l.ieing rir.nife: :t c J. nd the attendance very good con--idring the busy ser.son of the? year with r.!l the farming community. The program was giving excellent satisfaction. Over ut the Russell Pharmacy we found the proprietor. Mr. Ru-ell. and assistants very busy locking pfter their excellent dri" p.nd hn;.? fountain bucines. Russell carried !is ujual smile and reported every thing lovely in a business way. We mot Edi'or Hunter and sen Eail. v. ho were right up to the top notch in business, but with plenty -f time to give us the glad hand shake, but back, back to the work. is the luck of the usual liev.-i-r-ap"r man if he wants to make a ucce'-s. The Hunters are putting ( ut an excellent paper, bright an.i rewsy and ably represents the thriv ing community in which it is pub lished. The Chautauqua seems to be hav ng seine competition in the evea :ntr, when the horseshoe pitching tournament open?. Let us whffper to you right now that there are ironic hon.eshoe pitchers down at Weep vi g Water, too. They are well up in the art. from Harry Reed down to T aac Wiles, and how they do drop the ringers, leaners and peg buggers i- a ca-.tion to nil you lucky rin throwers. Now if you are a real sport, and can lay them up close to the peg go down and try a few g?mes with the Weeping Water artists and if they den't show you a merry time we miss our guess. Here we lit out for the wet end or the county, but expect to pay ; Weeping Water another visit when we can remain longer and meet m:re cf her genial citizens. ' Goorete M. Dunkin and wife. ef C-'enwood. I ova. v-e-o visitintj iv ' Mnrny I'.t Snndny, hir'n driven over in their cir, nnd were gu?-ts! at the home cf L. !b Hiatt and vi,""j of Murray. Mc . Hi-tt Imi-j kin were formerly corif erl ti-i '- -e" t,'"i ri vr-n-"'t Mr. Dunlin In at the pre-'-n tIme an instructor in music at U.- Harry p..xter war. in Cntsin yet- branch. "EQUALITY EETOFE HIE LA o Hew - Ptoras!f.3 FGuoratiGR s I Side ll.e ! ' 1 1 r . :. r j i - !' the C'JREN.IGN' s::e; ... M.-.e li.e , pi- to Opposition to Slleii el.iss legislation : lo h;iiiim- the i : r , -; t-e-.i-j ;.:,! liliwi.-f eNiellsiuU of Jil! lie 1'fI.iM i. H IS olllM'le the r"al:n of em inent: to oppose the eoslly and !. fi herons n i ill ' ipl lea t ion of j i 1 1 ! i tuh-.-s to aihamister experiiin-iit a I bu.sin.--s t i p, :.; tin;, m-ed by trie treasury of the stale with eapiml e I fa . : 1 f.oi.i the pi.eUets of the taxpayers; to oppose the exploitation of pri;;'." prop'-ny--froiil the luiiiibli-si home to the largest bii-i '. :. enl eri .rie by poliliea! aelieles. and its dissij.atioii timd ( f.LiiJUoii for -la-s ad a ntde. ". To 'oinh-m;i revengeful arnl tin v a r-ia i, t e.l opi-re-ion of leiiimate ilines en I -f .rise ; to snbsi i I !i ! e for oppfer-sloii the rules of reason, of intelli-ent regulation v. hen-ver foutnl nei-es-ary ; to statu! for "Equality Before the Law" atn! equality of opportunity for laborer, fanner, merchant, nic-ehanb. wa'e earner. Iiiiiries and I fofessiona I man. To oppos the int t'oiiuit ion into our .ieiti n.ental system of Pleas and experjuu-nis ul.ivjl. p:li eperieliee has tested and repudiated. .'!. To footer the dissemination of knowledge regard! ng theories of 'o crnt'teitt at:d their PRACTICAL 1 i!-l 'ii ' f on the seeiirity. b.ipp;n's and prosperity of the people and in eMenditig a eompre hen.si,,ii and itti'li'rs'ttti.lli: of the i'al .: inri;i!. .s t:j..'i iiieli ottr political iiistiTtttioits a'e foittu'ed and upon which th".v hae sur vived fnd prospered l.eo;;d those of all other peojib's of the world. 4. To seanh our the defects in the admin. si rat ion of law ;md propose their safe and wise correetion without ji" ipa rdi.ir the foundations of our inst it t;i i tis by m 1 .-t it it' iii state si i.ia I i-m in the form of state-owned industry-therefor : to prott-ote the means by which social justice and el'ieiencv t ia be more pi'omtiily atid certainly ic.:'ie. in full harmony with the ifit c: ih-s of justice, equity ami-equality f opporti. ii;. upon wliii h our I'ovei tunetit i based and it).iii which alone b can lie atn! be presorted to ottr posterity. o. To presets e th fruits f labor'' in the form of private prop erly In the lawful owner t!,. i". i.f. who; her re .- sente.l 1.y ti e lnt'i blesT ili;:'e or fa flu hotli". -!n p or s or . of the l"' ! I ima I e busi ness i ust i i ut iotis of our cities: am! to oppose i;s :,tii-a t ion under my form of law Ie "s,.,, by pli;ic:il pliilosot ihei v.,n .n.ili, tin : tnilic'i'um to be pai't'-d thfotiuh de ' ruci ion of prop.'riy rights 1 1 I the s.ibs'.iTtitioii of state so-ia i ' sr., for i:vate i: : i : i.t t i vo and eli de;. or. To these p'-iin projM .s-; t ion -s t b" Xebrashi! i'e-!: a l ion dedi cates its most S'm-e eo';'. ie !o!;s. its in- ifi;; elideavi f to el Si j peals for the support H!!1 co-opelatjou of . il the citii-lr -hip of Ne'lilV.sl.a. The im!HCf"ir.t2 y-rcbl:r.i ccnfrcr.tir.j the thinlrlnrr peo ple cf Nebraska is the writing- of a r.e'.v ccrctitr.tion for the state. Thi-3 must be done at a time vI:cn unrest is general and radicalism is rampant. The constitution that ii written in 1020 will stand for cur children and grandchil ircr. It U important that men of pobc and vi3ion sit in that convention; we can not afford to tru;t tke destiny cf the state to hair-brained theorists, socialists and bclshcvihs. Ve need the active interest of the good cili-rrs rf Ne braska, iriesnctive of pelilics, of rclir;isn. of language, oc cupation cr financial worth. Flense let us have your membership in any cf the three classes, Gl, C3 or $23. "tlie HoH-B'G&rQska FederaSisn i-iivstst e:4. 122 So. 11th. Linc:!r, Hcb. ). G. SMITH. President. Kearney. Nib. HtRA'E M. DAVIS. Sht.-i.ut, t)td. Neb. r-.'f"-::' : '. - ( 'oniuiil tee : W. T. THOMPSON, '- lirtttan, I.:,e !n. ;eb. John I. Long. Cot'imb-IE. C. H. S'a- i.t. -. T. C. r.jri -. f Caaba. Charles i;rrT. Bam-refr. Walton Roberts, i.tmo'ti. 1 'A G2ou Boedeker v.v.s. a visitor in Omaha last Wt.lnerday attv rr.;..:t. wherry he -:s.-". locking sifter ra.i - business matter.-,. Luck mi& Lacli Don't trust to luck. Luck is untrustworthy. Systematic, scientific striving for any goal is far more likely to bring you suc cess than any mere faith in your success. Just as changing a single letter changes "Luck" to "Lack," so will the reverses of a smgie day change plenty to want. But you can insure yourself ac?inst this Ly building your success on the habit of saving. Save and Win Ba well dressed. Make friends. Increase your in. fluence in your community. Enjoy the respect cf all your associates. These things do not come to those who trust to luck for them. Systematic saving will win them for you. Systematic savin? wiil accumulate for you a small fortune that can safely and readily be expanded to a large one. Decide on a regular de posit and start deposit ing NOW. auud Make irtt The Baak Of Plattsmouth, THE NEW NEBRASKA I'l ;i ti-.i:.'i'l w..- i" i :in i f..r ;in' ;i;'!: se n pri'-'i rvii. the KEi'iMir-KNTATIV E in s:i;uti"t: .-:;i!.!;-.ie I 1;. ! I f.iili.i'i !-s if tliis Ri-publie and re:lei-ted ill !he if.i! pi iii ei'ii'S ei:.i i 11 ! i 1 1 in the C''U stii iiiimi i'f l::i.-k.i. bi-i,ai atid trerieral ob jeei 'i li.is A --ii'-jn i ii.ii are: 1. '' ilif l-i.j the peipl Of lb' !. litter m 'i..VSS le-'-il.i: iuli :;i:d I iinpt-iid ti tlif'i! t ::i-d i.i 'i l.i i.-.'- 1-1. M'-T! 1". -! . -1- I i v. i hi I it tic ie.nliT.Miip i rjaiii:-d l: I - 8 j Ludwig IlaHas was a visitor in I Plattsmouth last Wedm.-dt.y .n , ing. and retnriie.i heme h'te in !.e evening. ISST : it III 1 B m El f e3 '4ti R!1C1IVIN(j Tttirl OO000SG0 jf--t.5 .' Li. mmi or r 1 2 - . tr V WITIi U B Cass Courviy. Nebras!;a
