PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUEJJAL
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921
PAGE SIX
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STOCKMAN SUES
THE BIG PACKERS
Alleges That Defendants Have Con
Spired to Monopolize Trade
and Injured Him.
PLANTING YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK IS SOWING THE
SEEDS OF CONTENT, SUCCESS AND INDEPENDENCE.
CULTIVATE THE BANKING HABIT; IT WILL HELP YOU TO
GROW IN YOUR OWN ESTEEM; IT WILL GAIN FOR YOU THE
CONFIDENCE OF THOSE FOR WHOM OR WITH WHOM YOU
WORK.
CONFIDENCE MEANS CREDIT AND A GOOD CREDIT IS A
HELP AND OFTEN A NECESSITY.
WE INVITE YOUR BANKING BUSINESS.
Farmers State Sank
PLATTRMOUTH. NEBRASKA
FROM LYCEUM COMMITTEE
There remain two numbers of the
lyceuni course this season. The first
is the Zedeler Conceit company
which will appear at the high school
auditorium tonight at S:15 The
last will be the Orphens Four, a
male quaitet of national fame, which
will appear later in the month.
We urge attendance upon these
two last numbers as they' are botl?
high class and are in every way rare
musical treats.
The support of the public general
ly of these remaining entertain
ments will determine the future of
lyceuni course engagements in our
city.
If you enjoy them and want them
continued, now is the time to express
it. Respectfully.
LYCEUM COMMITTEE
When seeking a remembrance of
the E2ster tide, remember the Jour
nal has the largest and best assort
ment of cards ever brought to this
city and they are now on display.
Ccme in and look them over.
Charging the defendants with con
spiracy and with attempts to mono
polize the live stock trade, John w
Jack, a farmer and stock raiser of
Frontier county filed a suit in the
United States district court Tuesday
asking for damages in the sum of
$75.323. 52 against the five big pack
ing corporations. Swift & Company,
Armour & Company, Morris & Com
Danv. Wilson & Company and the
Cudahy Packing company.
The plaintiff states that he has
been engaged for twenty-five years
or more in the business of farming
and fattening cattle and hogs for
the market. In his petition he makes
a number of specific charges against
the defendants in support of allega
tions that he has been . financially
damaged through the monopoly ex
ercised by the packing concerns.
As a result of the monopoly and
conspiracy, Mr. Jack rets out that
on the shipment of thirty-two cars
of live 6tock dating from April. 1896
to March 17, 1920. he has been in
jured in the sale of his live stock in
the sum of $25,107.84. The plain
tiff asks the court for three-fold
damages or the sum of $75,323.52.
State Journal.
QUEEN ESTHERS MEET
The Queen Esthers of the Metho
dist church met last evening at the
home of Mrs. C. T. Peacock and were
entertained by Miss Agnes Young.
The ladiea spent the time in com
pleting the plans for the market that
will be held at the Chase meat mar
ket on Saturday next and at which
time the ladies will have a fine lins
of the good things to eat ready for
the Sunday dinner. After the busi
ness session dainty refreshments
were served that added to the enjoy
ment of the occasion.'
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Yesterday afternoon Gilbert Mei
singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Meisinger of this city, returned home
from the Immanuel hospital, where
he has been for the past month re
covering from the effects of an oper
ation for appendicitis. The 'patient
la feeling somewhat Improved and
is doing as well as could possibly be
expected under the circumstances.
WeekEod
CQ&LllS
AT
We have just received a beautiful assortment of Ladies, Misses and Child
ren's Gingham Dresses cut in the latest styles and priced within reach of everyone.
All sizes.
ry Goods Specials!
Outing flannel, light and dark patterns, the very best, per yd 19c
36-inch percales, light and dark patterns, per yd '. . .23c
Bleached muslin, elegant quality, per yd 17c
Apron ginghams, large variety of patterns to choose from, per yd 17c
Toweling, excellent quality, while it lasts at per yd 19c
Nainsook, will make fine .underwear, per yd. only . .29c
Black taffeta, an elegant quality of this much-wanted cloth, at per yd $2.25
Silks, in stripes, will make fine dresses, per yd. only ' $1.95
Silk striped voiles, now specially priced at per yd 79c
Unusual Low Prices Wondorful Bargains
MRS. ALICE GRESHAM DODD,
mother of first American sol
dier killed in France, who gives
entire credit for recovery of her
health to the well-known medi
cine, Tanlas.
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MYNAED ITEMS
-in-
Laces, Embroidery, Insertion and All
over Laces and Embroidery
Dress Goods such .as Tricotines, Fine
Broadcloths and Serges
ElSen's and Boys' Department!
Overalls and jackets for men, the very best on sale, at $1.89
Men's 4-buckle all rubber overshoes, $5.00 value, while they last, per pair. $2.48
Men's dress shirts in a wide range of patterns, all sizes; each 98c
Men's trousers at .Prices you usually pay for Overalls
Men's work shoes, $6.00 values, special price, per pair $3.98
Boy's suits, all sizes, as low as $3.50
Grocery Department!
GRANULATED SUGAR, THE VERY BEST, 10 LBS. for $1.00
J. T. chewing tobacco, special, per lb: 75c
Horseshoe, Star and Climax chewing tobacco, per lb .85c
Prince Albert, Velvet, Tuxedo and Lucky Strike smoking tobacco, per can. .14c
"111" cigarettes, per pkg v 14c
Joy laundry soap, 22 large bars of this popular brand for ,$1.00
No. 3 high grand hand packed tomatoes, per can 19c
Excello washing tablets, regular 1 5c seller, special per pkg 10c
Preserves, all flavors, the very best, regular 50c value, on sale at per iar 34c
PALMOUVE SOAP, PER CAKE. .7. 9c
"Where Your Dollar Does Double Duty"
PlattsmoutH.-
Nebraskok.
The following remarkable state
raent was made recently by Mrs
Alice Gresham Dodd, the mother o
Corporal Jas. B. Gresham, who was
the first American soldier killed in
France. The statement was made a
the Gresham Memorial Home, which
was presented to her by the patriotic
people of Indiana as an evidence of
their appreciation of the services
rendered to his country by her son.
The shock of her son's death re
suited in a serious breakdown in
Mrs. Dodd's health, but everv one
will learn with interest and pleasure
that she is now in splendid health
again. Mrs. Dodd gives the entire
credit for her recovery ,to the cele
brated medicine, Tanlac.
She said: "After my dear boy's
death, I had a general breakdown
health. At first it was just indiges
tion. My food would upset me and
had to diet myself very carefully
also had rheumatism with severe
pains in my shoulders, back and
arms and at times I would suffer
greatly and my joints would become
swollen and stiff. I was hardly able
to do bui. very little about the house
and at times could not even cook
meal. I became very nervous and
restless and at night would lie
awake for hours.
"A friend of mine advised me to
try Tanlac. I am glad I did, for it
proved to be the best medicine
have ever taken. It soon gave me
splendid appetite and relieved me
entirely of Indigestion. My rheuma
tism also disappeared and I am now
able to do my housework with the
greatest ease. My nerves are steady
and strong. I sleep well at night
and my health is better than in
years. I shall always be grateful
for what Tanlac has done for me."
Tanlac is sold in Plattsmouth by
F. G. Fricke and Company; in Mur
ray by the Murray Drug company.
and the leading druggist in everv
town.
RECORD OF AN EARTHQUAKE
Washington. March 6. An earth
quake described as "pronounced" and
estimated to have had its center about
2,100 miles away was recorded early-
today at the Georgetown university
seismographical observatory. Begin
ning at 2:3G a. m.. the disturbance
continued until 3:25 a. m.. reaching
its maximum intensity at 2:44 a. m
Hand engraved Easter cards in a
large and inviting line can be found
at the Journal office.
NOTICE - ELKS - DANCE
Thursday night at club rooms, an
other of those popular dances for
members and their immediate fami
lies will be given Every Elk in the
city is invited, uooa music ana a
good time. Visiting brothers come
DANCE COMMITTEE.
BAND CONCERT MARCH 17
The Elks band concert will be held
at the Parmele theater on Thursday
evening, March 17th. Admission
55c including war tax. Help out a
good cause and attend.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
POULTRY WANTED
WE WILL BUY POULTRY AT ED
LUTZ'S STORE IN PLATTSMOUTH
Miss Emma Richardson was an
Omaha visitor Wednesday.
Miss Mary Wetenkamp made her
regular trip" to Omaha Thursday.
A. A. Wetenkamp and family
w'ere visitors at the parsonage last
Sunday.
The services at' the church were
well attended both Sunday morning
and evening.
We are glad to welcome Mrs. Ida
Cole among home friends agiin af
ter an absence of nearly all winter.
Mrs. Warwick Saunders, of Oma
ha, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Richardson Wednesday.
Monroe Lockwood has moved to
Mrs. Wetenkamp's farm about four
and a half miles southwest of My
nard. W. T. Richardson and family mo
tored to the home of C. A. Cathay,
west of Murray, where they took
dinner and spent the afternoon last
Sunday.
B. W. Livingston and family and
John Livingston and wife took din
ner Sunday with John Vallery and
family. Myron Wiles and wife also
spent part of the day there.
Six carloads of livestock were
shipped from here in one day the
past week. This would be grati
fying if the shippers could realize a
reasonable profit in the returns.
The subject of the morning ser
mon next Sundav will be "The
Mighty If," or "Helping Make God's
Program." Communion service will
follow the sermon. Evening service
at 7:30 o'clock.
Oscar Gapen is making a trip to
the hospital this week for some little
attention to be given his arm. Al
though the injury has caused him
much annoyance, he reports the arm
doing well at this time.
Rev. E. H. Pontius-went to Om
aha Tuesday to visit friends in the
Clarkson Memorial and St. Joseph's
hospitals. Mrs. L. W. Nelson, at the
Ford hospital, is not yet allowed
visitors, but she is reported as get
ting along nicely.
JAPAN TOOK YAP MANDATE
WITH SOME RESERVATIONS
Washingtn. D. C. March 7. Ja
pan accepted the mandate for former
German possessions in the Pacific
north of the equator, including Yap,
with the reservation that Japanese
citizens shoul dnot be subjected "to
a discriminatory and disadvantag
eous treatment in either mandated
territories. This was disclosed in
the text of the mandate granted Ja
pan by the league of nations, obtain
ed today at the state department.
The reservatio nwas similar to one
advanced by the American govern
ment in reference to Mesopotamia in
its note to the- league of nations, in
which exception also was taken to
the declaration in the preamble of
the mandate that it was conferred
in accordance wit han agreement be
tween "the principal allied and as
sociated powers."
The United States has maintained
that- it was never a party to the
agreement by which Yap was con
ferred to Japan, airtl it also has in
sisted on equal commercial oppor
tunities for all nationals in the man
dated territories. Japan's conten
tion for equal . opportunities is be
lieved to apply to the mandated ter
ritories south of the equator in the
Pacific awarded Australia.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
letter Buy It NOlV!
There is a Big Shortage
in Ford Cars
The buyers who had intended to pur
chase big, expensive cars are putting their
orders in for FORDS.
Better get an order in for present or
future delivery and be able to get your
new Ford when you want it.
If you haven't all the cash, we can
sell on the Payment Plan one-third cash,
balance in monthly payments.
FORDSON TRACTORS
We sell them for. cash or will take
bankable notes.
Come in and give us your order.
1 T. H. POLLOCK AUTO CO.
Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth
BURLINGTON INAUGURATES
We can furnish you "blank books
of all kinds. The Journal.
TABLE ROCK SEEKING
MAN NOW IN BOHEMIA
Table Rock, Neb., March 7. Pa
pers are being prepared here for the
extradition of Joseph Jilek, a shoe
maker, formerly of Table Hock, and
well known in this vicinity, who is
now in Bohemia. A warrant was is
sued for his arrest on a paternity
charge in January, 1917, he having
left Table Rock several weeks pre
vious. He was located in Wiseon-
sin or Minnesota uy tnerin j. k...
McClung of Pawnee City, who
brought him back to Table Rock,
and. when arraigned, he. agreed to
settle the affair and was married to
Miss Josephine Tlustos, a 17-year-
old girl of Table Rock.
After staying here for a few
months he enlisted in the world war
n a Bohemian regiment in 1918, at
Omaha, and went overseas. As long
as he remained in the service his
wife received her allotment. Then
a report came that he was drowned.
Investigation being made, it was
found that he had married a Bohem
ian girl in his native country with
out the formality of a divorce. Mrs.
Jilek and her two children, aged 4
and 2, reside in Table Rock.
The month of March has been des
ignated by the Burlington Railroad
as "No L.ost Jackage Month."
Lost packages are the source of
great inconvenience on the part of
the snipper and heavy claim pay
ments on the part of the railroad
During the year 1920, 21,293 claims
were filed covering packages which
disappeared between the time when
they were received for shipment and
should have been received by the con
signees.
Losses are due to many causes, of
course. l nousanus or packages go
astray because of improper marking,
no marking at all or other errors,
but by far the greater number dis
appear owing to the operation of
thieves.
The purpose of the campaign is to
materially reduce the number of lost
packages. Employes have been in
structed, and great results are ex
pected. Shippers advised asked to
co-operate.
MEETING OF N0N-PARTISANS
Minneapolis. . Minn., March 8.
Routine matters occupied the atten
tion of the national committee of the
national non-partisan league, which
met today and tonight. Members of
the committee from Minnesota, North
Dakota. South Dakota. Montana, Ida
ho. Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska, Wis
consin. Washington. Oklahoma. Tex
as and Colorado are attending the
rneetfng, . which will continue
through tomorrow.
FUNERAL OF MRS. BUTTERY
The body of the late Mrs. Mary
Buttery arrived in this city over the
Burlington this morning at 10 o'clock
and was taken direct from the sta
tion to the St. Luke's Episcopal
church where the service's were held.
The Rev. W. S. Leete, rector of the
church conducted the service using
the impressive funeral ritual of the
church. The choir of the church
gavejwo of the old and well loved
hymns, "Asleep in Jesus" and "In
the Hour of Trial", Mrs. J. J. Wit
son presiding at the organ.
At the conclusion of the service
the body was borne to Oak Hill
cemetery, where it was laid to rest
beside that of the husband who had
preceded her in death a number of
years ago.
Among those from out of the city
to attend the funeral were: Mrs.
Ira Lindsay, Mrs. R. S. Pate, Mr.
and Mrs. R. s Baylor and Raymond
Lindsay of Sidney, la.; E. f. Ballance
of Havelock; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Ballance, Mr.- and Mrs. R. O. Wag
ner, Mr. and Mrs. George Ballance
of Lincoln; Mrs. Robert Ballance
of Baxter Springs, Kansas, and F.
R. Ballance of Glenwood.
FENCE POSTS FOR SALE
About 1500 good hedge posts for
sale at my farm west of town. Price
40 cents nnd up. See Leonard Mei
singer at Farmers State Bank.
lw s-w 6td.
EAGLES MASK BALL
The Eagles lodge of this city are
announcing a grand mask ball to be
held at their hall here on Saturday
evening, April 2, and which will be
a fitting observance of the season
cf gladness that follows the Lenten
repentence. There will be liberal
prizes offered and opportunity given
for the lovers of the dance to en
joy themselves to' the fullest extent
at this festival occasion.
When seeking a remembrance of
the Easter tide, remember the Jour
nal has the largest and best assort
ment of cards ever brought to this
cj,y and they are now on display.
Come in and look them over.
E. H. Schulhof, piano
Phone 389-J.
tuner,
d&w.
LOST
On streets of Plattsmouth, gold
bar pin,- with name "Ella" , thereon.
Finder please leave at this office.
1,000 CHICK BROODER FOR SALE
1,000 Chick Colony brooder for sale
cheap. James Miller, telephone 3732.
Good Dragged Roads
TO
IV
AND-
Kansas City
Travel by Auto and Save
Money and Time.
T. H. Pollock Bridge
THE NEVER-TO-BE
FORGOTTEN
DAY!
While you are in good health,
ou do not give a thought to the
possibility of getting sick. But when
sickness starts to knock at the door,
you strike your first "hump." Now
you understand that it would be
good to know some remedy wnicn
would help you out. ir you suner
from stomach disorders and if you
never before have cared for Triner's
Bitter Wine and if now you take It
nd convince yourself that it is a
mighty good remedy, this never-to-be
forgotten day will, make you a
friend of Triner s Bitter ume for-
pvpr. 'i nousanas ana inousanus ui
our customers express these feelings
whenever they write us. Mr. Wil
liam Holenar said for instance in
nis leiier, aaieu nisiuanuiunu, iuu.,.
January 10: "Triner's Bitter Wine
must be always in my home, be
cause it is the right remedy for
stnmarh disorders, and I will never
Old Hens, ner lb 22c 'cease to praise it." Your druggist
on
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
AND WILL PAY
Young roosters, per lb., 15c or dealer in medicines will be glad j
niA 'ii , to give you information also about
Old roosters, per lb 12C . Triner.s remedies. Joseph
SWIFT & COMPANY
(Triner Company. 1333-45 S. Ashland
Ave., Chicago, 111.
INVESTMENTS
5 Semi-Annually U. S.
Government Bonds
of Joint Stock Land Banks exempt from all tax, ac
cording to recent decision of U. S. Supreme Court.
For terms and price
Chas. C. Parmele,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
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