THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1919.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE NINE.
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Put a punch in
Ybur personality
STAGE yourself. Remember:
the fellow with the outward
look of prosperity gets the inside
track to opportunity. The well
dressed man alwa3rs has the edge
on the sloven.
This live store is here to help you put a punch
in yovr personality with the Finest of Ciothing,
Ready to Wear, as produced for us by.Hirsh, Wick
wire, good clothes makers to the best dressed men
in America for over forty years.
ITiese fine suits and overcoats for Fall, 1919,
were cut and stitched by hand. Nothing but tho
finest fabrics woven were used inside and out.
The styles are youthful, dashing or sturdily con
servative; as you wish. Your choice of color or
pattern will be unlimited. We guarantee a perfect
fit for regulars, talis and stouts.
Good clothes cost more today, but the signs of
the times point to still higher prices. We purchased
cur present showing early. We bought in greater
volume, and got the price advantages which vol
ume buying always brings.
We are cut to capture your patronage with the
greatest values within your clothes buying reach,
and we'll do it if you will come, investigate, try on,
compare these clothes with others.
New is the time while our showing is abso
lutely complete.
G. E. Wescott's Sons
EVERYBODY'S STORE"
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Murray
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MURRAY ENJOYING
STEADY GROWTH
Salt Lake City, Uata, Sept. 22.
President Heber J. Grant of the
j Mormon church today took issue
I with statements made recently by
' United States Senator Reed Smoot of
Utah, to the effect that the Book of
Mormon is opposed to the league of
nations. '
Already Has Cabinet Shop Ready to
Turn Out Product Broom
Factory in Sight.
j
With other towns receiving new
industries now and then, Murray is
not being overlooked, for she is hav
ins added to her list of manufac
turing industries two new concerns,
a !)toom factory and a cabinet and
car body factory.
The former industry is being ft
nanced by Charles Tilson. who has
purchased the building standing near
the home of W. H. Puis, which he
is having moved to his lots in the
northeast part of the city for the
purpose of installing his broom mak
iifg machinery therein. The work is
being done by 11. D. McXurlin,, the
veteran house mover of Weeping
Water and his coterie of workmen.
When the building is established
on its new foundation, Mr. Tilson
will immediately Install the machin
ery :i::.'t commence the manufacture
of the Murray-made broom.
Mr. Theodore Iouton. who has
been in the wostj for some time
past has returned to Murray just
recivztly and built a house. Xow he
has taken steps to permanently es
tablish himself in the community by
opening a planing mill and cabinet
shop, with jointer, band and rip
saws, together with other machinery
adapted for his line of work. Be
sides being an expert carpenter and
builder, drawing all his own plans,
Mr. Bout on is a cabinet maker of the
firs: water, -and but recently con
st rutted a phonograph cabinet for
Jacob Hi Id which would put to
shame the best constructed cabinets
on the market for that purpose at
anywhere near the price at which
he can construct them.
Mr. Bout on will also engage in
the manufacture of truck bodies and
sedan bodies, as well as coupes for
automobiles. The machinery which
he has installed will enable him to
do the work at a more rapid rate
than was possible before. The new
labor-saving machine is known as
"The Pride of the Shop."
HIES SUIT IN DISTRICT COURT.
From Will nes. lay's Ia1-y.
A suit huo been fiied in the oiTce
of Clerk of the District Court James
Robertson by Minnie K. Booth vs.
Frank l.anning. In her petition
asking judgment in the sum of
$212-1-?. 'be I'laintiff alleges that. on
Augu -t '. 1 D I S . that she executed
two r.i trs of the valua of more than
$2( " and thoe wre delivered to the
defendant Lanr.ing. It is further al
leged that in August. 1918. the
plainiifi" disposed "f a load of grain
to the Farmers Klevator and which
was delivered by her agent, F. G.
Booth v.aI who received a check
from tho manager purchasing the
grain in the t-um of $205. The
agent of the plaintiff. F. O. Booth,
acting r.nder the in? trucions of the
plaintiff it is claimed turned this
check over to the defendant Lan
ning with the request to give him
?5 in cash and apply the $200
amount of the check to the payment
of the notes. It is further alleged
that this check was cashed and that
the money was noj applied on the
payment of the notes and has been
held since that time in the posses
sion of the defendant. It is also
stated in the petition that the two
notes of the plaintiff were disposed
cf by the defendant and that he has
not the ownership or possession of
same. The judgment is asked in
the sum of $212.44. Berge & Mc
Carthy cf Lincoln appear for the
plaintiff in the action.
W. C. T. U. HOLD SOCIAL MEETING
From Wednesday's Daily.
The ladies of the V. C. T. U. held
a most delightful social meeting
Monday afternoon, at the cozy home
of Mrs. Henry Spangler, cn Rock
street. A short business session
was held, at which time delegates
to the state convention, which will
be held at York, Neb., October 7th.
were appointed. Following this
A 33-Year Loan
BUT WHICH CAN BE PAID SOONER IF DESIRED
No Commissions
We place such loans through the LINCOLN
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK, of Lincoln,
Nebraska, which during the past year has
loaned over $6,000,000.00 to the farmers of
Iowa and Nebraska.
NO DELAYS! NO RED TAPE!
A FAIR RATE OF INTEREST
Ask Us About It
ank of Cass Co.,
Plaitsmouth -:- -:- Nebraska
business session, a pleasing program
was given, and -which was very
much enjoyed by the large number
in attendance. Mrs. George Dodge
gave a reading, in which she told
"How the Eskimos Put the Booze
Out of Their Country." Miss Lucy
Arnold also gave a very interesting
reading. One of the honorary mem
bers, Mrs. C. K. Weseott of Bos'
Angeles, Calif., who is visiting rela
tives and friends in the city, was
present and gave a most excellent
reading. While it is impossible for
Mrs. Wescott to be present at all
their meetings, the ladies of the
Flattsmouth organization appreciate
very much having in their midst and
glad she finds it convenient to occa
sionally attend their meeting. The
program closed with benediction.
The ladies then devoted a few mo
ments to a very pleasant social time
listening to victrola selections and
partook of some dainty refresh
ments. The next meeting will be held at
the country home of Mrs. Oscar
Gapen, south of this city, on October
20th.
Murray Christian Church
Next Sunday. September 28th. is
Rally day and Promotion Sunday.
We have set our aim for 100 pres
ent at the Bible school. We have
a souvenir to give to c;ich person
present. This day closes our con
test With the Juniors of the Beth
any Bible school. If each one comes
and brings one we will have the
hundred and surely win the contest.
Those who have been in their pres
ent classes the full time will be pro
moted to the class next higher.
Beginning on Rally day our ser
vices will all be held according to
old time, as nearly all the clocks in
.Murray are now turned back an
hour. Just turn your clock back
an hour and come at the usual time,
namely: 9:45. short story for all; IP
10: 00. regular Bible school and men sjfcU
Class: rauy nu jjiuiuuuuh kc
,1m- tirotrrniu instead of oreachinc ' v
fetvice. At 8 o'clock instead of 8:30
the preaching service will begin.
Come to the church that has a
me sage and a welcome for you.
C. E. HANXAX, Minister.
GREAT VALUES FOR LIT
TLE MONEY INVESTED
o
In Farm Lands and Stock Ranches
in Southwest Nebraska
o
Where many easterners have coma
with small means and have raised
grain and stock until today they
have a comfortable home of their
own and are surrounded by plenty,
and some have made large financial
gains.
Prices have just begun to advance
here this year and it is only natural
that they rise to a level with prices
elsewhere for land with the same
productive power.
Fifteen to twenty bushels of wheat
and twenty to thirty bushels of corn
per acre is a fair average crop here.
although in some sections corn lias j
yielded as high as 30 and wheat ?)
this year. One farmer got 64 bush
els of oats per acre and many fields
of wheat have yielded 25. In some
cans the crop is selling for more
money than the land it grew on.
Most land is selling from $40 to $00
per aero and $65 to $100 for good
farms close in.
Come and see our farms and we
will convince you.
FARMERS LAND CO.
Bartley, Nebraska. .
On the main line of the Burlington.
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I Jives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
set-j you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
is fine for skin itching. All drug
gists sell it, 60c a box.
You will enlov reading Harold
Bell Wright's new book, "The Rec
reation of Brian Kent." Get one
now, at the Journal office.
A ltne of stationery at tho Jour
nal office that can't be excelled and
!3 bard to equai.
Let Us 'Help Von
Plan Your Borne
NOTHING gives a family more self-respect
than owning its own home. Nothing else
contributes so much toward the standing of
a family in the community. It costs no more to
build an attractive house than an unattractive
one. It's all a matter of design a matter of
putting a little effort into planning the house.
And design adds to the sale value of a house.
We can help you plan your house so that it will meet your
needs.
Our booklet "White Pine in Home-Building" has
valuable' suggestions both on attractive designs in
wood houses and on Moor plans. Come in or send
for it.
For the outside of a house White Pine is still the best wood
on the market. Even after years of exposure to the
weather it does not warp or twist or rot. It always stays
where you put it.
That is why it has always been the favorite wood with
architects.
Cedar Greek Lumiier 0
Cedar Creek, Nebraska.
ompany,
Money to loan on city real estate
by the Plattsmouth Loan & Building
Association. See T. M. Patterson.
Secretary. 3-2tfd
Homecoming day, Octoocr 4lh.
All the news when it is news
nal. 15c per week delivered.
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Picture
Framing. Frank Gobelman.
DISTRICT CLERK SICK.
From Wednesday's Dnlly.
James M. Robertson, clerk of the
district court, has been on the re
tired list for the past two days with
a severe cold and has for a part of
the time been confined to his bed
but is now feeling much better and
hopes in a few days to be back on
the job as usual. The presence of
the genial clerk has been missed by
the callers at the court house and
his friends are hopeful that he will
soon be able to be at his desk as
usual looking after the affairs of the
office.
Don't use harsh physics. The re
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily. SOc
at all stores.
W. A. E0EEKTS0N,
i Lawyer. J-
4-
J. East of Illley Hota!. 4
J. Coates Clock; J
5 . Second Floor.
E. E. Moore Has New Workshop
K. K. Moore, who has opened a
new auto repair snop in me u. t,. t ij
Rhoden livery barn, is busy these V
i . . . . l .,,.1.-i ti ir Qftor t li o m 'i i r nr
autos and is enjoying a good busi- j
,w.c-.. ii. ic mi oYfrllftit workman I S
I H . - l IV. 1 1- 1 . v . . ..... .... - -
an:! is capable of turning out first
da' s; work. Mr. Moore is bending
every energy to give the utmost sat
isfaction to his patrons.
21akes Purchase of Property
Robert R. Nickles has purchased
the property in Murray, which has
be?n the home for a long .time of
Mrs. V. S. Brown, on Main street.
It IS HIS lnieniion as euuu as iiua-
seif ion is given to move to Murray f
to maKe ' ins nonie. nu tAnecia iu
be nicely settled about November
fm,t.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Philpot were
vi- iting with relatives in Omaha last
Saturday and Sunday. They were ac
companied by their daughter, . Miss
Marie, who is attending school in
Omaha this year. Mrs. Philpot, on
her return, stopped for a short visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm.
Hunter,-of Plattsmouth.
Walker Gilmore and Everett
Spanglcr departed last Monday for
Lincoln, where they begin a course
at the state university this year.
CALLS CARRANZA A TRAITOR.
Washington, Sept. 22. Francisco
Villa, general in chief of the revo
lutionary forces in Mexico in a
"manifesto for the nation," a copy
of which has just reached Washing
ton, assails President Carranza as
"a traitor" and calls upon Mexicans
to join him in a new campaign
against the regime of Carranza.
This manifesto which is dated "En
Campamento" in Durango, begins:
"To the large number of crimes
against the democratic regime,
against the tranquility of the coun
try and against the security and
welfare of its inhabitants, Carranza
has only now added a new offense
against the dignity and sovereignty
of Mexico."
The money you spend in a con
sistent newspaper advertising cam
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as THE EVENT OF THE SEASON AT U
3 11 VrOl CTVTT T A Y T, fr&k firm a5 T irv frrt
n i i if r if " m vfvf u nu mm h u ls
! T'hrirr pmnav 8fiTi!RnfiYrQHMnAY I
S I .1 THREE BIG DAYS t!
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1 I 0 a There Will Be Four Mighty Good Teams .'
J v in the Contest: ;
II J tFuk Z?3- r?38 5 7 B 'FZZS
14 ysKev .vii ii if nil ii irra r m n v-p rz rr-
$200.00
Three
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IB a V
PlattsmoniSi,
Ashland,
Greenwood
andYutan
with two games each day of the contest,
start at 1:30 each day.
$180.00 160.00
$140.00
Days of Genuine Sport!
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Excellent Base Ball; Fine Enclosed Park and Seating Capacity for
All. Come Out and Enjoy the Games.
1
HOT There will be a Social Dance given on Friday and Saturday, '
evenings. Music by the Colored Orchestra, of Omaha. t:i
k i
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3!'!!','
In a very short time.
paign will come back to you trippled