THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920.
PAGE TWO
M
It!
WILL ATTEND THE
n
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
rot did !Hlsipp5inies
s!
I r
4
II
1 Tl
how to give your family the 1 I
New Edison they want. Come
in! Investigate our Budget
Plan. It fits the payments to
your pocket book.
WEYRiCH & KADRABA
i
3& MEW EIMSON "S
"Zfrr Phonograph
a Soul-
ASKS DAMAGES
FOR $25,000.00
Itcsine Allen of Omaha Commences building
Action in District Ccurt Against
Grace Vallery cf This County
Windolph. The fire department, with
headquarters across the street, im
mediately removed the one stove that
had been Knocked over and prevented
a fire. The force of the explosion
was felt for some blocks but the dam
age was confined to the immediate
TRIAL OF SUIT
Number From This City Go to Min
neapolis to Attend Action of Clar
ence Beal Against Burlington
Quite a number of the local em
ployes of the Burlingtonx railroad iir
the" switching yards here have been
summoned as witnesses in the case
of Clarence L. Beal vs. the Chicago. .
Burlington & Quincy railroad com-
pany, which was filed In the federal !
court at Minneapolis two weeks ag3. :
In this action Mr. Beal asks the sum j
of $50,000 for the. loss of his right
I l. 1. ! 1 - . .....V. nrmrret in lilt' ! C 1
11I11U Willie lie a cimagt-u- m mo I
duties as switchman in the yards r
neie on tut; uiui mug vji iuwiounj,
July 29th. 1920.
The action was brought by the
attorneys for Mr. Beal before the
federal court and the decision there
will cut out an appeals or further
litigation over the result of the ver
dict from either party to the suit.
The plaintiiT is represented by a firm
of lawyers in the Minnesota city.
In hisjnjury Mr. Beal has had the
most profound sympathy of the large
circle of warm friends and that he
may be able to secure a settlement of
the case that will fittingly compen
sate him for his misfortune is the
wish of the multitude of friends and
the outcome of the case will be await
ed with interest by the friends here
and througout the county.
Among those who were called to
Minneapolis to testify in the cas?
that will be called the last part, of
the week were C. F. Johr?on. day
yardmaster and B. J. Reynolds, night
yardmaster of the local yards and
Frank Streets and James Deal, two
of the firemen."
This morning an action was filed
in the t iHce of Clerk of the District
Court James .M. Robertson by Ilosine
Allen of Omaha, who asks damages
in the sum of $25,000 as the result
of an automobile accident in which
the plaintiff was struck by the car
belonging to the defendant.
The petition of the plaintiff which
has been filed by her attorneys. Clin
ton Brume. W. C. Ramsey and Joseph
I'vik. itates that on November 20.
1919. the plaintiff was crossing 24th
street in the city of Omaha, and
while so encaged was struck by the
automobile of the defendant and was
hurled to the pavement with the re
sult that she sustained a fracture of
the left shoulder as well as other
bruises and injuries and has been
rendered incapable of earning a sum
suitable to care for her needs. The
plaintiff as the result cf the acci
dent asks that the sum of $25,000
bs awarded her as damages.
MEXICANS TO
BE DEPORTED
DOINGS IN COUNTY COURT.
Julian Rodcria and Juan Gonzales,
Brought Here From Louisville
May E.eturn to Native Land.
EXPLOSION OCCURS .
AT GRAND ISLAND
Glass rront cf Building Blows Across
Street Front Rccm of Battery
Station Mass cf Debris.
Grand Iland. Dec. 7. Shortly af
ter the place had been opened for
business Tuesday morning, the entire
glass front of the Grand Inland bat
tery station, opposite the city hall,
was blown across the street. Wil
liam Kit-rig and Michael I.ingeman.
employes, were in the building at the
time t ut in a rear room and escaped
injury.
The explosion appears to have been
in the front room which was a com
plete mass of debris, r. Kierig
was knocked down but remianed con
scious and immediately got out of
the building. Lingeman was walk
ing between two autos in the rear
room. Neither of the two men know
what cpuse.1 the explosion. Doors
and windows of the one story build
ing bad been opened during the
morning and the men say there coi;!d
not have been an accumulation of
gas.
The business is owned by C. II.
Dove and the building by John L.
Sheriff C. D .Quinton is threaten
ed soon with losing his only remain
ing guests. Julian Roderia and Juan
Gonzales, two native sons of old Mex
ico, who are staying at the jail serv
ing cut a sixty day sentence handed
them by Judge Brobs tof Louisville
fcr their light fingeredness.
Yesterday while Will M. Brashear
of Omaha, inspector In the immigra
tion service was here, h elooked over
the two Mexicans and decided that
they were fit subjects to be "shooed"
out of these United States and he
will take the matter up with the de
partment at Washington with a view
of having the men shipped over the
border and back to the land of the
cactus.
The two men are in jail as the re
sult of their attempt at shop lifting
at the W. F. Diers store at Louis
ville and where they were caught
by the clerk in an attempt to conceal
five flannel shirts beneath their over
coats and it was only after a spirited
chase in which officers Reichart and
Wheeler took part that the two men
were rounded up near th Platte
river bridge north of Louisville.
The facf that the men may pos
sibly come in the jurisdiction of the
department for deportation will be
the source of pleasure to the people
of the county and the sheriff and
what will be our gain will certainly
be a loss for the sistefTepublic to the
south.
This morning a hearing was had
in the matter of the probate of the
will of John Bergman deceased, and
the document admitted to probate on
the submission of the evidence. The
estate is quite large and covers real
estate as well as $30,000 in personal
property.
A marriage license was- issued this
morning by Judge Beeson to Mr.
Charles T. Stratton of Scotts BluiTs.
Neb., and Miss Doris J. Vallery of My-nard.
The home should be the one place where happiness reigns supreme where the members of the family
will instinctively be drawn together in the enjoyment of the worth-while things of this life.
You cannot surround your hearthstone your growing ions and daughters with too much brightness,
joy and the absolute home feeling.
Gocd music is one of the essentials that contribute materially to the enjoyment of the home and the
best is what all should have especially when the price is within reach of everyone.
III
S- A Timely Message
o
UNDERGOES OPERATION.
This morning Frank Sebatka. Jr.,
was operated on by Dr. H. C. Leo
pold for the removal of his tonsils
and adnoids and the operation
proved very successful. Frdfnk ha.s
been sick for several days suffering
from a very severe sore throat and in
order to give him relief it was de
cided to have the cause of the rou
ble removed. ' ,
APPROVES SEVERAL BONDS.-
FOR SALE
Barred Plymouth Rock chickens,
$1S and $15 per dozen. Cockrels J2
each. Mrs. W. O. Troop, Plattsmouth.
ltd 2tw.
Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters is
recommended for strengthening the
stomach, bowels and liver and puri
fying the blood.
0
it doesn't
make good we
will
1USH (L
ifORAGE BATTERY!
Real
Battery Value and
Real Battery Service
KNOWING why our customers have
, bought USL Batteries, we are ex
erting every effort, from the point of
Service, so that they shall have no reason
to regret their purchase. We apply this
same Service to all makes of batteries, as
well.
Whether our customers own a USL or
' other type of battery we'll make repairs
and extend USL Golden Rule Service so
that they'll receive real value. Our
constant effort is to work with our cus
tomers to accomplish first-rate battery
results. Let us prove it to you. ,
L. F. TERRYBERRY GARAGE
The board of county commissioners
at their session yesterday spent the
greater part of the day in the al
lowing of the bills against the county
that had been incurred in the previ
ous month and also taking up a num
ber of the bonds of the precinct offi
cers and allowing them. The bonds
of Henry Brockman. assessor. Stove
Creek precinct; Joseph Wolpert. as
sessor. Center precinct: John G.
Wunderlich, assessor. Xehawka pre
cinct; John Mefford, assessor, Salt
Creek precinct: J. D. Allen, overseer,
Tipton precinct; B. F. Dill, assessor.
South Bend precinct; R. C. Patterson,
overseer. Fast Rock Bluffs precinct;
Andrew Schleifert, overseer. Center
precinct, and Frank Gustin. assessor.
Stove Creek precinct were all ap
proved.
Clerk of the District Court James
M. Robertson announced the nomin
ation of Mrs. Alma Sydebotham as
deputy in his ofTlce and the confirma
tion made by the county board.
to You!
The New Day
Phonograph!
The "Golden-Throated" 'Claxtonola
phonograph means that you are making
an investment in happiness, from which
every merriber of the family will derive
rich returns.
The "Golden-Throated" Claxtonola
enriches your life by bringing into your
home the priceless treasures of music and
song, repaying over and over the invest
ment in the coin of real happiness.
The "Golden-Throated" Claxtonola
brings to the home better educational ad
vantages, more wholesome surroundings
and greater contentment.
It will only take a few minutes for you to hear the Claxtonola and we should be delighted to have you
get acquainted with this instrument which finds such favor among all class of people.
The "Golden-Throated" Claxtonola is Sold in This Vicinity by the Following Firms, Any One of which Will
be Pleased to Have You Hear This Wonderful Instrument Demonstrated.
We desire that you would construe
this as a personal invation to come into
any of the stores listed below and hear
the "Golden-Throated" Claxtonola.-
It is the only way that it will be pos
sible for us to make you fully realize what
a wonderful difference there is between
the "Golden-Throated" Claxtonola and
other makes.
As a lover of beautiful furniture you
will also appreciate the craftsmanship in
Claxtonola cabinets. They surely are
lovely.
A. O. AULT Cedar Creek FROST, CURYEA & MURTEY Manley
W. H. PULS . Murray D. D. ADAMS Nehawka
A. J. TOOL. Murdock CO ATM AN HARDWARE CO Alvo
POPULAR VARIETY STORE Plattsmouth
4
3
LOCAL NEWEL
LETTER ENGLISH WEEK'
WHAT IS THE EXPLANATION?
Two fields lie side by side, only a
road divides then), the soil and ev
erything seems to be the same, but
what a great difference in the ripen
ed grain! Two remedies are in the
market, only the name of the manu
facturer divides them, the ingredi
ents seem to be the same, but what
a great difference in the results!
How shall we explain it? The suc
cessful farmer and the successful
manufacturer work not only with
their hands, but principally with
their heads. The farmer cultivates
the soil and the manufacturer com
bines the ingredients so that he gets
the most out of them. That is why
Triner's Bitter Wine has no rival. It
cleans perfectly the intestines, re
moves all injurious substances which
made tliem a hotbed of morbific
germs and restores appetite and di
gestion. Triner's Bitter Wine never
fails. Your druggist or dealer in
medicines wilLtell you that also oth
er excellent Triner's remedies like
Triner's Liniment for rheumatism,
lumbago (now in season) or Triner's
Antiputrin (excellent as a gargle
mouth wash and cleanser of wounds)
are fully reliable. Joseph Triner
Company, 133C-45-S. Ashland Ave..
Chicago, 111.
Fror i Monday's Dally.
A. 11. Fornoff of near Cedar Creek,
was in the cify today attending to
sonio maters of business with the
merchants.
L:dwig Ilallas was an over Sun
day visitor here with relatives and
friends returning this morning to his
duti;-i at Murray at the bank there.
John P. Meisinger, wife and son,
IJ'.rnml, were among those going to
the laetii.polis this morning to en
joy the day there attending to some
nnttcrs of business.
W. H. Schoemaker of near Nehaw
ka. was in the city today for a few
hours attending to some matters of
business and visiting at the court
house for a short time.
Miijor 1I:11, Jr., and wife who have
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
R. S-jyles. returned last evening to
their home near Grant, 'Neb.
Kmil Koukal departed this after
noon for Mountain Heme, Idaho, near
where he has land interests and he
expects to be absent perhaps for the
winter months looking after his
homestead. .
Oh! why should the spirit
Of Grammar be proud,
With such a wide margin
Of Grammar allowed.
"Of course, there's a limit
'I knowed" and 'I've sawed,'
'I seen' and 'I done it
Are rather too raw.
"But then there are fithers
No bette rthan they
One hears in the talking
He hears every day.
" 'Where at?' asked one person
Quifie thoughtless. And, 'who,'
Asks another, 'did she
Give that book to?'
"Hear a maid as she twitters,
'Oh, yes! I went out
With she and her beau
In his runabout.'
"And hear the man saying:
'Between you and I
That block of Pacific
Would make a good buy.'
"And this from a student
concerning a show.
Who says to a maiden,
'Let's you and I go.'
"There's a lot of good people
That's talking like that
Who should learn from us critics
To know where they're at."
HOLD FINE INITIATION
Last evening the Cnights and La
dies of Security enjoyed a very plea
sant meeting at their lodge rooms in
the M. W. A. building and a very
pleasing attendance of the member
ship was present to participate in the
business of the meeting. During the
evening refreshments were served
which added to the enjoyment of the
members who were fortunate enough
to be present. "
The Journal has received
line of "Standard" diaries.
a fine
SHOWING SOME CHANGE.
The condition of Herman Gartle
man is reported as being some bet
ter .today although Mr. Gartleman is
still in very serious condition. He
has been threatened with appendi
citis and it was thought that an
operation would be necessary to give
him relief but he has had very care
ful tare from Mrs. Gartleman. who
is the very fine nurse as well a.-:
Mrs. Herman'Fields of Council Bluffs,
who is here at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Gartleman and has been
assisting in the care of the patient.
It. is hoped that Mr. Gartleman may
be able to come through his illness
now without the operation, but this
is not fully determined as yet.
After a hearty meal take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach,
liver and bowels. liegulets are a
mild laxative. 30c at aJl drug store:;.
You can get any kind of a diary
you wish by coming; early and pick
ing from the Journal's sample line
of "Standard" diaries now on sale.
Try a Journal ad. "They satisfy.
OTiri-: TO C ICKIUTtlKS
The Stale of Nebraska. Cass coun
ty, n.
"In tlio County Court.
In the matter of Uo estate of John
Ufrcmann. le-eastil.
To tli c i r.li tors of saiit estate:
Yoti arc hen-liy notifio.l. That t will
sit tt t Countv Court room i?i 1 'n t ts-'
riiou th in sal. I countv. on tl.c lOtli ilav
of January, A. I . 1U-M. iiml orr t le 11th
lay of .pril. A. I . l-.ui, at t. n o cloi-k
in tr.e fornoon"or each day. i, i-i( ive
and examine claims aKnins-f nald
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The lime limited
for tho presentation or claims airalnst
said estate is three months from the
l'lth iIhv of January, A. I . i:Jt. Htid
the time limited for pnvnicnt of dehts
Is one year from said loth ilav of
January. A. I.
Witness my hand nntl the scul of
said County Court, this Mh ilav of De
cember, mo.
AU.KX J. HKKSO.V.
(Seal) County Judge.
from Tuesday's Daily.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore of Murray was
in the city yesterday afternoon for a
f.;v hours, looking ..after some mat-
ters of business.
Frank Sitzman. who has been here
visiting with his relatives and friends
for a few days returned yesterday to
his home at Imperial, Nebraska.
Harry P. Long and A. D. Zaar of
South Bend, were in the city today
for h few hours attending the meeting
of the board of county commissioners.
Robert McCreary of Weeping Wa
ter was among the county seat visit
ors today, coming in to look after
some iwatters with the board of coun
ty commissioners.
William Puis of Murray, was in
the city today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business
and visiting with his many old
friends in the county seat.
Guy Crook of the Monarch Engin
eering company of Falls City, was
here today for a few hours looking
afterxbome matters of business with
th ecounty commissioners.
S. Bay Smith came in this morn
ing from his home near this city
and departed on the early morning
Burlington train for Omaha, where
he was called on some business mat
ters. " ,
George Everett, one of the promin
ent farmers of near Union, was iu
lae city today for a Jew hours at
tending to some matters of business
a l. the court house and calling on his
many friends in the county seat.
Chris: Tschirren departeC on the
early Burlington train this morning
for Omaha, where he goes to consult
ths specialist in regard to his injured
eye that has been bothering him for
thr- past three weeks. The left eye
that was injured by a particle of corn;
stalk cutting the eye ball, is now
gradually yielding to treatment and
it U hoped will be entirely healed in
a short, time. , i
ft m
Kf1
I If -
2n tnvegf mawf tf
Coed Afpearancf
KUPPENHEIMER
Good Clothes!
BIG, BURLY MOTOR COATS beautiful
of fabric, warm, rich elegance. Silk lined.
SWAGGER STREET COATS that are wear
fearless and have an enviable drape and set.
COATS FOR BUSINESS, SCHOOL AND
SOCIAL HOURS that reflect real style in good
taste. They actually fit you, they keep on look
ing new and smart.
You must see these coats, with the price they
carry to really appreciate . just what radical cuts
have been made in this store. You are now able
to buy a whole lot of coat for
$20, $25, $28 and $50
We are not only keeping down with lowering costs,
- . but we're six months ahead of them!
Daily Journal, 15c per week.
U
We would like to help you with your
early Xmas shopping. Anything
from-a sock to a suit is an appre
ciable gift for him. "
Pliili
1X22!
