The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, August 30, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
TWO PLATTSMOUTH SE5TI-WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, AUGUST SO, 1020. FOOT REST" Hosiery We Carry a Complete Line of Hosiery For Children COLORS Black, Cordovan and White price 35c, 40c &l 50c per Pair EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED The Ladies' Toggery FRED P. BUSCH, Manager F-uy a Ford for cash or on the pay-n.i-nt rd.'ti. T. H. POLLOCK AI'TO CO. tf. n ft Orange Model 2d is for sale, also some good spring boars at $50 to $65, while they last. S. RAY SMITH Plattsmouth, Neb. Tel. Wo. 3422 THE UNIVC11SAI CAB SERVICE DEPT. If ycur Ford needs attention, bring It to our shop ar.d ask BAKKE Our Shop Foreman for the cost of the necessary repairs. lie will give you honest, reliable advise and a careful estimate of the expense required. We have trained and efficient Ford nitchanics 100 men and you will like our work and Ford prices. Stop at our Filling Station GASOLINE PER GALLON LUBRICATING OIL 30c QUART Cash Only! T. H. Pollock Garage Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth OPEN DAY AND NIGHT! Alfalfa Hay Wanted! Alfa-Maize Manufacturing Company is now ready to buy hundreds of tons of alfalfa hay at its new mill in Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Market price will be paid. OMAHA MARKET PRICE ALFALFA-Choice, $28.00; No. 1. $24.00-$26.-00; Standard. $1 8.00-$22.00; No. 2, $1 4.00-$! 6.00; No. 3, $10.00-$ 12.00. 500 acres of Corn Fodder wanted for which from $25.00 to $30.00 per acre will be paid. Alfa-PJlaise Mfg. Co., PLATTSMOUTH -:- -:- NEBRASKA MaKes Happy Children - 7 M mm urray Uev. lVntus and family of My nard. attended church services at the Presbyterian church Sunday ev ening. Kay Frans of I'nion attended ser vices at Murray Saturday evening. Mrs. Walker and daughter of Shenandoah, la., are guests of Mrs. Walker and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith visited at the C. A. Kawls home in Platts mouth la.t Sunday. The ice cream supper Sunday af ternoon at August Engelkemeier's, was well attended. Word has been received from Mrs. Oldham that she arrived at West ford, Pa., safely and is enjoying a visit with her brother and his wife. Miss Bertha Lewis of Plattsmouth, was a visitor in Murray last Tues day the guest of the Misses Freda nnd Flo Lyle of Elm wood, who has been in Murray for some time past caring for the telephone exchange during the absence of Mrs. Bartlett, who was visiting in the west. Harry Smith of Plattsmouth. who is engaged in the monument busi ness, was a business visitor in Mur ray last Tuesday. Mrs. Morton Bartlett and little daughter Florence, who have been visiting at the home of the parents of Mrs. Bartlett at Hastings, for the pat week or more returned home last Saturday evening, after having had an excellent' time.. Mrs. I). C. C'rosser of the northern portion of the state, is visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. it. K. Nickels of Murray and with other friends and relatives. Miss Etta Nickels and cousin. Miss Nickels of Murray, and Mrs. D. C. Croser who is visiting here were visiting with friends in Plattsmouth for a short time last Tuesday after noon. Mrs. H. C. Long and daughter, Mrs. George Nickels, departed last Monday evening for Omaha, where they visited for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Shra der and family. Mrs. Shrader is a daughter of Mrs. Long. Notwithstanding having but a few days ago, passed his fiSth milestone and generally enjoying good health, O. W. Virgin is complaining of not feeling the best for the past few days. He is able to be about but while not feeling the best hopes soon to be all right again. W. 11. Homan was a visitor in Omaha last Sunday going to visit with his son Sanford, who is con valescing at the hospital at that place. Last Tuesday Raymond -Henry was a visitor in Omaha, where he had some business matters to look after j but his special business was to see 11 111C11U, taULiriU i A.J in the hospital. Herman Gansemer shipped a car of lirf-?5 to the Omaha market last Tuesday, they being some of his own raising and some purchased from the country. A. L. Baker was a visitor in Oma ha last Wednesday where he was looking after some business matters and attending the merchants week, which is in session this week. Mrs. George S. llay who has been at the springs at Excelsior Springs, Mo., for the past two weeks, where she has been taking baths and treat ment for her health returned home last Saturday and is feeling some what improved from the treatment. A. D. Cruck of Union was a visitor in Murray for two days this week, coming to look after some business matters. CURFEW WILL BE ENFORCED HERE Chief of Police Manspeaker to See itetire Jtrom atreets atau ciock . . -n em. . . Al.tl 1- 1 From Saturday's Daily "Curfew shall not ring tonight" will probably be the slogan of the young people of the city after the opening of school on Tuesday. Sep tember 7th. as Chief of Police Man speaker has announced that on the day the public schools reopen for the fall term, the curfew ordinance will be enforced and the young people under eighteen, both Rirls and boys will b required to get oil" the streets or show good and sufficient reason why they are out after 9 o'clock, or have an order from their parents. During the summer vacation the polite have allowed the young people to be on the street until late with out cny question but such will no be the case when the long period of school work is taken up this fall. While this will be irksome to a great many, it is a measure that will meet with the approval of the in structors in the schools and the par ents who find it difficult to keep the young folks at home in the evening and will undoubtedly be of benefit to the youngsters themselves Thp chief of police desires to have the order understood as applying f. both the girls and boys and while many have considered that it was covering merely the boys they are mistaken and the girls as well will be required to answer the curfew call. THINK THEY WILL SAVE LEG From Saturday's Iallr. Roy Wright, the young hid who was injured so badly yesterday morn ing near Bartlett, la., and whp was brought to this city for temporary treatment, is now doing very nicely at the Immanuel hospital in Omaha, where he was taken yesterday noon. It was found that the wound was one very difficult to treat as a por tion of the leg was badly shredded by the knives of the moving ma chine and the operation and dressing was performed by Dr. Hull, one rf the leading surgeons of Omaha. It was the opinion of the surgeon that the leg could be saved and that the lad would suffer very little effect of the injury although the case was a very serious one. READY TO ACCEPT 25 PER CENT BOOST Union Stock Yards of Omaha Willing to Accept Twenty-five Per Cent Increase in Switching Rates From Saturday's Dally. K. Buckingham, vice president and general manager of the I'nion Stock yards of Omaha, let no grass grow under his corporation feet in the matter of complying wth the order of the state railway commission to raise switching charges 2" per cent and no more. Mr. Buckingham as the general manager of a railway or that part of the Union Stock yards company that switches cars o flivestock to and fro in the largest stock yards in the west, has tiled with the state railway commission a tariff sheet in conformity with the order of the commission which in creases freight rates and switching charges 2.r per cent. The stock yards is the first rail road company to comply with the state commission's order. Its new tariff was filed to become effective August 27. The stock yards com pany is willing to accept the 25 per cent increase. Other railroad com panies operating in Nebraska asked for an increase of 35 per cent. The stock yards company, by its officers and attorney, Norris Brown, joined in the request for a 35 per cent raise, but it is now willing to accept what the state commission offered. There is no change in stick yards charges for weighing and unload ing of cars of live stock. The for mer charge was 25 cents per car for weighing and 50 cents for loading and unloading. The railroads in Nebraska have filed petitions in federal court frr an injunction to prevent the railway commission and attornej general from enforcing the two cent fare law. Commissioners Hall and Browne went to Omaha Friday to be present at the hearing of the application. Child Cured of Bowel Trouble A child of Floyd Ostiorn, Notary Public of Dungannon, Va., was tak en with bowel trouble. Mr. Osborn gave it Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and it quickly re covered. In speakins of this remedy i he says, "It is the best I ever used." ! For Sale: Good corn binder in j first class shape. Ralph J. Haynie. Til - . . - . i y r" r laiismoum, leippnoae ooo. lt-w 3t-d. LEGION AF- r r IRIS STAMB THE bono; FREMONT NEXT MEETING PLACE AUGUST 23-27, 1921 NAT. COMMANDER THERE. URGE A STATE BOXING BILL Convention Also l-jvors Compulsory Military Training; Election of New 0ficers Today. Frnin Saturday's Dally. The state convention of the Amer ican Legion at Hastings occupied a very busy session yesterday and took up the important matter of the stand of the state organization on many matters of importance. The resolutions passed strongly endorsed the four-fold compensation plan and the support of the measure known as the bonus bill and which is intended to give to the service men some measure of return for their time of service and is based on the length of service. The convention also re-affirmed its stand in favor of the compulsory military training as expressed by the last state convention, as the means of making the country better pre pared for any emergency that might arise ami save the unnecessary loss of life due to the use of untrained men in time of war. Boxing under state regulation was also favored by t lie convention, to follow the plan advocated by the army ami navy boxing commission. This is to cover ten round bouts. The convention was addressed by (Jovernor S. It. McKelvie along pa triot it lines as well as by Mrs. ('has. II. Deitrich, president of the League of Woman Voters ;:nd Mrs. W. A. Prince of ft rami Island, who spoke of the work of the Woman's Auxil iary. The contest for the next, meeting place of the Legion was pressed by Lincoln. Scottsbluff, Grand Island and Fremont, and in the result the convention vol id to (cue to Fremont for the next state, greeting. The election of officers for the en suing year will bo the chief business if the convention today. Notions! Commander Speaks National Commander Franklin IV Olier nddressod the eon vent ion at yesterday'!-, session and received a grt-at ovation. "The American Legion." he de clared, "in the ov.ly organization in America in which all t ho elements in the country are represented. The more each member realizes that every element is represented, the better will he understand the Amer ican Legion and its ideals. Toler ance is necessary in order to main tain an organization like this. And the development of tolerance, which can be observed in the legion, is one f the finest things in it. When men from the Atlantic to the Pacific ere members of a great organization, they must compromise on the unessential iliat they may unite in agreement upon the funda mentals. Will Run the Country "If you look forward a few years," the speaker continued, "you will re alize that the ex-service men will run this country. They will run it not because they are ex-service men, but because they are picked men. They were picked because they were physically, morally aid mentally fit. And these are the qualities of lead ership. "They were successful in the war because of the support they received from 100.000,000 at home. In civil life they will be successful in propor tion that they are able to enlist the support of the public by deserving it." "Unselfish leadership," the com mander emphasized, "is the quality that the American Legion should dis play in its community." Briefly the commander recalled the beginning of the American Legion in France. It was the dream cf about twenty men of which D'Olicr was one. Then there followed in Paris a convention Cams in andxnalie die i2$i of the f wo violins cn h NEW EDISON j . "Tk Pktnatraph with m Soul" Let us show you how faith fully the New Ellison brinjrs out the subtle distinctions in tone between two fa mous violins. WEYPJCK & HAD RASA ON ijBH!HHi i Scooo Give trie boy a good start. Dress Iiim up in a spick span new suit. Here's our special offer for school opening 4 Lots Boys' Knickerbocker Suits ZyT'tlTt without belts, double sewed, lined trousers. Compare these with Chicago, Omaha or any other place. $6.95 C E. We 8 of 1,000 delegates from the divisions in France, and later the movement was started in this country. "lis object," Mr. IVOlier said, "is to leen alive the spirit of service that animates the army, the navy and the marines, to give to citizen ship that same unselfish service. "It is the high ideals of the Ameri can Legion that lias caused it to grow in a little over a year to the present stage where there are 9,700 posts with a membership of more than a million and a half." Accomplishments of the Year Sketching some of the accomplish ments of the Legion the commander reminded the convention that through their activity the Sweet bill was passed, which added $100,000. 000 to be used for the benefit of dis abled soldiers, increasing their com pensation from ?S0 to ?S0 per month. The care of disabled soldiers will, he said, always be one of the first cares of the legion. The American Legion, he declared, has been the most potent factor in curbing the radical element in this country during the last year. "It was realized," he said, "that here was a large group of men used to force. They were trained in meet ing force with force, and the radicals knew that at the drop of the hat the American Legion was ready to com bat with force any movement which threatened the institutions of this country." LOCAL From Thursday's Iaily. W. J. I lessen flow, of Cedar Creek, was in the city today for a tew hours looking after some matters of busi ness. Frank II. Johnson of Weeping Wa ter, was in the city Saturday after noon attending to some matters of business at the court house. Fred Lutz. wife and child and Otto Lutz, motored up Saturday evening from their home near Murray and spent a few hours in this city looking after some matters of business. Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and daugh ter of Weeping, Water, are here en joying a short visit at the home of Mrs. Fitzpatrick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rice and with their friends Harry Ilinton, wife and family of near Louisville, came in last evening for a visit here at the home of Mrs. Hinton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oliver and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Young. Philip E. Tritsch and wife of Per cival. Ia., and their guest, Mrs. Murr of Kansas City, motored over Satur day ar.d visited here for a few hours with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tritsch formerly resided near Cedar Creek and enjo3-ed very mucn the visit in the old home. From Tuesday's Dally. Mrs. Lee Corbin of Dayton, Ohio, who has been visiting at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Searl Davis near Murray, departed yesterday af ternoon for her home after enjoying to the utmost her stay in the west. P. A. Uild. wife and two sons, Ray mond and Verner, motored up this morning from their home west of Mynard and while here Raymond un derwent an operation for adnoids and the removal of his tonsils at the of fice of Dr. H. C. Leopold and which proved very successful. From Thursday's Dally. G. P. Heil and wife of near Cedar Creek, was in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters of business. . Hon. Orlando Tefft of Avoca, came up this morning from his home and spent a few hours visiting with his friends in the county seat and at tending to some matters in the office of the county assessor. Mrs. Adam Meisinger of near Cedar Creek departed this after- NEWS egios Sept. 7 $8.95 $10.95 scott's 'EVERYBODY'S STCRC I neon for Hutterfield, Minnesota, to J which place she goes for a visit at J the home of her aunt, Mrs. George I Wolff and family for a short time. r-'roni Frfilny's lnny. Charles E. Noyes. on of the prom inent rcf-iaent-j of Lowi.-ville. was in the city today for a few hours look ing after some matters at the court house. John ('. Knabe. one of the prom inent residents of near Nehawka. was in the city Thim-day afternoon for a few bonis looking after s;?ne matters at the court house. MaMon Iirown returned last even ing from a two weeks outir.g at Lake Okoboji. Iowa, where he in company 'n'A St' I o , It ' WQJ A- wi -X smMCBotomBMrn. THE BOOK THAT WILL TEACH YOUR BOY MORE 1 H AM ANY OTHER BOOK, IS A BANK BOOK. IT WILL TEACH HIM THE VALUE OF MONEY THE BEST LESSON A BOY CAN LEARN. IT WILL INSPIRE YOUR BOY TO WORK AND SAVE AND SOME DAY HAVE A BUSINESS OF HIS OWN. START A BANK ACCOUNT FOR YOUR BOY. PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK. YOU WILL RECEIVE SJi 7" INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNT SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. $1.00 PER YEAR. Farmers PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA JCHft n rr arm Machinery We carry a full and complete line of the reliable John Deere farm machinery, and are ready to fill your order for anything in our line. Plows and corn farming implements of all kind, as well as haying and harvest ing machinery. Also threshers' necessities. WARE ROOMS ON SOUTH SIXTH STREET D. PLATTSMOUTH th Sons wiili a number of friends from in'.tr -Murray er.j.uod the tit lights of the Iowa resort. Mrs. E. L. lAiwler H!. daughter. Mrs. Glen it. At. hisuu f Weeping Water departed, lasi i-vcning over the IJurliiigt on for Wyoming. 111., where they will enjoy a vi-ii at the home of a i.-ier of M'-.- Iinwlcr. They were brought to Uii city by auto by .Mr. Dov.icr and Mr. At chison. For Sale: Six room house, full basement, all modern at Murray. Priced right for quick sale. Ralph J. Haynie, Pluttsmout!:, It 1 phono CGo. lt-w 3t-d. State Bank DEERE ERSOLE, -:- NEBRASKA