THURSDAY. ArriL 7, 1921
FAGE TWO
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
After-Service
r
m
WHAT we do for the
Edison owner after he
has bought, is important to you
before you buy.
Our Edison After-Service is
given without charge to every
Edison owner. It includes reg
ular overhauling of his instru
ment and other helps which
keep the latest and finest music
continuously at his command.
It insures him a lifetime of
musical enjoyment.
WEYBiCH &
KADRA8S
ilSES
hatching EggsS
SiMGLE COfV'S WHJTE LEGHORNS
The World's Most Profitable Fowls
Cheaper to raise and keep; will lay sooner and
mors eggs than ether breeds.
They are more hardy and require less housing
rpace than tuner fowlc.
Those fresh, white takle eggs will again be in de
mand next winter.
Eg ?s from our special breeding pen, headed by
'Vicmier," D. W. Young strain, $2.00 per 15.
Other eggs, $5.00 per 100.
F. W. PjOLTE,
Plaits Phone 3614
MYNARD, NEB.
10U!SVILIE HAS '
YZRY CLOSE ELECTION
Fr':i XV !n- slay's XaP.y.
TiiC !'' ion a; Louisville yester
!..' v.;i; lie filled with thrills and
(:; ::)::' .! the rodents of the
vil'.::r.r v .tid n th" dec;) seif-d a:il
rnwii ( -n'e-'cd nusti')Ti of whether
or r t ! tiif,I hall-: hculd he ailow-
t" 'i;:n;ie to operate in t ha
c. Thi- i'tT. tion h:u' been made
c fii!;-ff of the will of tti'j voter:-.
number -t" years and lias been
vi-.n J.v t i' ri n 1 i : !; rul t In.n tin.
friends of !ie poo! hall. but in this
rou r i tiio anus appeared to nave
placed knockout punch as the vote
j-h-iws that 1:; v;;ed ;i fav r of the
pool hall vh:!o I'll vc;e ag;:i!i-t i'.
9 conJested on the ground that one
person voted who was not a legal res
ident of tie village and thereby in
validated the flection.
The vote on the trustees resulted
in George II. Wood. 128; W. F. Diers,
102; E. Sund.trom. fJrJ. and E. A.
I'ankonin. So.
FR SALE
d
t.r
!ir.-
Selected White Plymouth Hock
eggs each, and White I'eacau
duck eggs li-sc each. ".Irs. George
Perrv. Phone 2S3-W. lm w&d
Ju t arrived. 20 new rugs and three
truck 1 jads of new furniture. Phone
I4.r. 2 rings. Christ fc Ghrist furni
ture. 4th and Main.
fg33 333
vs tsuzaa ssz3
For Wide Tread, Four Wheel and Two Row Listers,
Corn Planters, Harrows, Manure Spread
ers, Titan Tractors and Ottawa
Cylinder Shelters.
A FEW WEBER WAGONS LEFT
AT THE LOW PRICE OF $185.00
Cedar Creel:
AULT
9
Nebraska
smiles
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A ml'd rystem of treatment that cures Piles.
Flnwila and other Recta! Diseases In a abort
tt-ne. v-lthout a nerere urr-.CRj operation. N
Chloroform, Kther or o:h-r B-neral anaesthetic
vstA. A cure iniaranteed In firry rase accented for treatment. fni no money to b
r.:d until curel.-- Writ;? f -r t.ook on Hectal Iiaeane!". with njnua and testimonial
of more thun 1 nf protnlnrnt people who hare heen rermnnently rurd
1H. K. K. TAKltY. hniuMorium. Pem Trnt Tilg-. (ee OSLAHA, NEB.
. Lr. R. S. Jo!inUiu. Ulieal Dirrriar.
Drs, Much & StSachy.The Dentists
The largest and best equipped denial otnees m Umalia.
Experts m charge of all work. Lady attendant. Mod
erate Pr'c:s. Porcehin fi!licss just like tooth. Instru
msnts carefully sterilized after using.
THIRD FLOOR, PAXTOH BLOCK, OMAHA cse$
IFIRE DEPARTMENT
PLANS INSPECTION
Business Section of City Will Be Giv
en Thcrough Inspection to Aid
in Fire Prevention.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The meeting of the fire department
last evening was quite largely attend
ed and the members discussed at some
length the proposition of cleaning up
the city and doing all possible to pre
vent fires from the accumulation of
rubbish and dirt around the cellars
and rear of the various places of
business.
The department decided to have a
committee of the members inspect
the different sections of the business
part of the city and 51. XV. Smith
and B. A. Kosencrans were appointed
to inspect from Fifth street west
to Seventh on the south side of Main
street and Guy Morgan and F. M.
Uestor on the north side from Fifth
to Seventh while John llatt and
Claude Smith will perform the work
of inspection on the north isd? of
Main street from Fifth si ret t east
to the Burlington station and Lonie
Kroohler and Dave Kbersole on the
south side of Main street from Fifth
to the Builington freight hoin-e.
Tiie department will have prac
tice in the future for the members,
but the time is kept a secret locked
i: the bosom of the chief who will
have the members called out at un
expected times to see how fast the
members can set on the job and get
busy with the fire fighting appar
atus. Teh proposition of a sirer.e whistle
t obe placed on some of the build
ings on Main street for the purpose of
an alarm was definitely abandoned
by the department as it would entail
an additional expense to the city thnt
would not. in the opinion of the
members of the department be justi
fied, and as the teelphone alarm sys
tem is working so nicely it was de
cided to let the other matter drop.
The interest shown by the mem
bers of the new department is fast
forming the organization into one of
the greatest efliciency and it is mere
ly the matter of a short time until
the city has one of the bst volunteer
departments in the state.
TRUCK LINE TO
UK 5
Iff
to Withstand the High Freight
Kates New in Force.
The automobile and auto truck
as a means of combating the high
freight and passenger rates on the
railroads in gaining the popularity
and Ed Mason of this city is now
launching a regular truck, line be
tween this city and Omaha which
will handle a part of the hurry tip
shipments of the merchants from the
wholesale houses of the metropolis.
Mr. Mason will arranpe to make
two trips a day to and from Omaha
and feels that the saving in hauling
will more than repay the shippers as
well as insuring sufe and prompt
service within a :"w hours after the
orders are turned out from the whole
sale houses.
Tho.-e who desire the use of the
truck line can call phone ."JM and
Ed will l)L' on the job.
E. 1 1. Schulhof, piano
Phone 383-J.
tuner,
d&w.
xiTin-: ok iM!i i it vrnirs si.i:
In tin- Iistriet Court of Cass coun
ty. Xelii'M.vka.
In Hit- m:MtT of tl'.f- a it1 if.'i t ion of
l:. I. Windham. Administrator, f'"'
lii !.-( t" si 11 estate.
Notirt- is hereby given that, in piir
Hiianee of nn order of the Honorable
James T. Ili'alcy, judiie of the district
e.ii:rt of 'ass con ti tv. Nebraska, made
on the l!tli day of Marr-li. A. I . lf'.'l.
:'er the sale :' the leal estate here-)
i::;!;i-r l.sei i i.eil. there will he sold at
l.il iic vei:di:e to the highest bidder for
las!., one-third thereof to be paid on
he day of sab- and the balance on the
il.iy said sale js- confirmed by the court,
at liie south front dour of the court
Ionise in tin- City of I'lat turnout li. in
i'j.ii county. Nebraska. on the "fth
day of April. A. I . l'Jl'l. at the hour
of 1 ' o'clock a. in., the following le
v.i'iind rtal estate: Lot nine (D) in
l?!o- k rive .", i in the original town of
I Ma I I smon t h. Cass c ounty. Nebraska, as
the same is shown on the published
and recorded plat thereof. Said sale
will remain open one hour.
Iated this 19th ilav of .March, A. 1 .
l!.'l.
It. V.. WINDHAM,
Administrator of the Estate of
CJrace I en Windham,
a I - I u" l)eceased.
.M1TK i: TO ItCIHTOHo
Tie state of Nebia.-ka, Cuss coun
ty. SS.
Iii the County Court.
In II. e matter of the estate of Kmily
A. Tiiev, deceased.
To th" creditors of said estate:
Yon aie hereby notified. That 1 will
sit mi the County Court room in riatts
montii in said county, on April ;.',tli.
i:e'l. and July L'liih, 1:J1, at Hi o'clock
a. m. of each day, to receive and ex
amine all claims against' said state,
with a view to their adjust tr. n t and
allowance. The time limited for the
presenta' ion of claims against said es
ta'e is thiee months from the '1 dav
of April. A. I). l!t.l. and the time lim
ited for i :a ivj rt t of debts is one year
from said L'.'.lh day of April. ltiL'l."
Witness my land and tiV seal of
said County Court, tins 1 s: Ifda v of
.V.arih, l'.U'l.
AlJ.oX .1. KKKSO.V
(Seal i inJl-tw. County Judge.
XITH'K TO li:i)IT!)S
The State of Nebraska, Casts coun
ty, SS.
iii the County Corrt.
In the matter" of the estate of Anna
Wilhelmina .Mi: turn, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
Vo i are ht reby notified. That I Will
s:t ji t the County Court room in I'iutts
m.iutii in said count -. on the l.'tt; dav
of April, A. . and on the lth
day of July, A. 1. 1!J1, at ten o'clock
in lie forenoon u each day, to re
teic and uxamine all claims against
said estate, with a view to their ad
justment and ai!'-WHiice. The lime
limittd for the in - si ntatii.ti of claims
agaiat said estate is three months
from the 1 1 1 1 day of April. A. 1 .
ltTJl. and the time limited for pav
meut ef del.ts i one vea r from t-n id
l'.th day of April. A. .1!1'1.
! Wuncss my h-md am the -1.al oT
-Kid County Court. this isth dav of
i.'-iarch, A. 1. Kil.
ALtLKN j. f5i;i;su.v,
(rfeal) uilU-D County Jucie.
CARL JOHNSON
ELEGTED BY A
BIO MAJORITY
UNITED CITIZENS TICKET TRI
UMPHS IN EVERY INSTANCE
VICTORY IN TWO CONTESTS
SEBATKA WIIIS IN THE FIFTH
Councilman Vroman is Defeated by
Vote of 6S to 65 in Scuth Side
Ward After Warm Contest
From Wednesday's Dally
One of the most quiet and uninter
esting municipal elections in the his
tory of I'lat tsmouth resulted yester
day in the complete triumph of the
I'nited Citizens ticket wherever con
tests were luld. The vote was very
light in almost all of the wards and
only in the third was there anything
like a normal vote and in that ward
I lie total vote reached '22.
The number of ladies voting was
quite small and it was only the voters
who happened to be in the vicinity of
the polling places that cast a ballot.
In the afternoon the friends of John
Cory, petition candidate for mayor
became quite active and in the third
and rlfth wards rolled up a good vote
for their candidate, but not sufficient
to carry either of the wards.
The fifth ward staged one of the
liveliest contests of the entire elec
tion when Frank Sebatka, citizens
candidate defeated Councilman L. K.
Vroman. republican, by a vote of 6S
to t;.. and the last hours of the elec
tion there were quite exsiting as the
friends of the candidates were work
ing very strenuously lor their candi
date. The remainder of the citizens
ticket was in the slightest (Linger
as the only contests were that of
mayor and the fifth ward councilman
and the majority of Carl A. Johnson
for mavor over John Cory reached
226.
The vote on mayor in the different
wards was as follows:
First Wardt-Johnson. Of: Cory,
1 !. Majority. ,".
Second Ward Johnson. 1 1 ." ; Cory,
CI. Majority. 7,4.
Third Ward Johnson. 127; Cory.
OS. Majority. 29.
Fourth Ward Johnson. 10; Cory.
3.". Majority. 71.
Fifth Ward Johnson. 75; Cory,
oS. Majority. 17.
Aubrey Duxbury for city clerk.
Charles K. Hartford for treasurer,
sitid J. H. McKee for city engineer, all
received a flattering vote although
they failed to reach the vote nolled
by the candidates for mayor as many
merely voted for the head of the
ticket letting the uncontested oflices
go.
The newly elee'ed members of the
ci;v council chosen are as follows:
First Ward Frank M. Hestor.
Second Ward James Ptacek.
Third Ward K. W. Knorr.
Fourth Ward -John A. Schulhof.
Fifth Ward Frank J. Sebatka, Jr.
For members of the board of edu
cation Dr. C. Marshall and Mrs.
Crace Chase were given a very hand
some vote with a large scattering
vote cast by parties writing in the
names of candidates.
TWO ATTRACTIVE WINDOWS
The show windows at the Wes
rott's Sons store and that of Philip
Thierolf have been attracting the
ptteniton of the public in the last few
days, both by their beauty and nov
elty. The Wescott east window re
sembles a tropic scer.e as they have
? ldrf:e cocoauui sont them by Wil
lian Uaird from Miami. Florida, as
v.-e'.l as two small aligators which
v eie put on display by Herbert Sher
wood who has just received them from
his brother. Ralph, who is located
in the southern state.
The Thierolf window displays the
skill of li. A. Kosencrans. the decor
ator, as he has two windows that
are the equal of any city show win
dows. One is devoted to , Kuppen
l eimer clothes while the other is an
Interwoven sox display and both arc
very pleasing and artistic.
IBi2 a
in
leave it 4o
Fc r earache, toothache, pains,
bums, scalds, sore throat, try Dr.
Thcmas' Electric Oil. a splendid rem
edy for emergencies.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
Rest varieties. $"
Call phone "96-J.
per thousand.
tf-d.
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
"Yon ran just tell by its healthy;
stimulating odor, that it is
fcoin to do you ftood
"fV I only had sonic Sloan's Lini
S mcnt!" How often you've said
that! And then when the rheu
;r.vic twinge subsided after hours of
f.:: :"ie riii? yeu forgot it!
Dor.';: do it aaia get a bottle to
('ay and kc:! it handy for possible use
to-'iyht! A 'sudden attack may come
t,)i--sci.itica, lumbago, sore muscles,
Ijici.ac'.ij, sli!T joints, neuralgia, the
and aches resulting from expos-iit-rj.
You'll soon find warmth and re
lief i-t oioan's, the liniment that pene
trates -. UhrnU rubbing. Clean , econom
ic!. Three i,ues 35c, 70c, 51.40
Aj l S.iL is. C KA" a m. enemvy
r
20 for 20 cents
in ai r- ti ght packages.
Also obtainable in round
tins of 50, vacuum-sealed.
I LOVE the ladies.
BUT LIKE most men.
I OFTEN guess wrong.
ON WHAT will win.
A SMILE from them.
I ALWAYS say.
IT'S BETTER to laugh.
THAN EVER to worry.
SO ONCE, when.
THE DAM broke, and.
A FLOOD hit town.
I THOUGHT I d just.
CHEER UP my wife
AND SO I said.
MF THE worst comes.
YOU CAN float down,
THE RIVER on.
THE FAMILY music-hox,
...
AND I'LL accompany you.
ON THE piano."
WHICH WAS all wrong.
POOR HUMOR, s-ho said.
WAS OUT of pl.icj.
IN TIME of daiieer.
SO KIPLING was right.
MA WOMAN is only.
A WOMAN, but a sool cigar.
IS A smoke; only.
HE SHOULD havo made it.
MY CIGARETTES because.
YOU'RE BOUND to get.
A SMILE from them.
THEY ALVAYS "satis'fy."
TAKE the silky, tender leaves of
choicestTurlii.'h: bi n! with
the bestDomcstic toh.-vjeo that rion y
can buy blend tficnt. i-i ihoericlu.-'-iv.',
can't-be-copied CK-sti rfk-ld way
and you get a I.e. '" Yes, and
eomething- m.;re you got a cirjarotto
that houestly "satisfies."
G 161 AB, T TJ m m
Liggett & Myki'.s To? -xco Co.
EXPORT RATES ON
GRAIN SHIPMENTS
Readjustment Recommended by the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Washington. .April 4. Head jus. -mcnt
of export rates on grain and
tirain products carrying a reductioYt
of 3 cents ca-t of Chicago was recom
mended to the railroads today l:y the
interstate commerce ctsmniis.-ior..
The commission recommendations
covered a general readjustment of
grain and grain products rates and
were outlined in a letter sent rep
resentatives of the roads by W. V.
it.. .i : .1 : . n . ii-
jiaiiwe, uirector m tramc.
After consideration of tho situa
tion and with the approval of Chair
man Clark of the interstate cunnicrce
commission. Mr. Hatdie stated there
was no objection to a readjustment
of rates as follows:
A reduction of 3 cents east of Chi
cago in the all rail export rates on
grain and grain products.
A reduction of 1 cent on grain and
grain products on export traffic only
from Missouri river points, including
Sioux City to Chicago and Chicago
rate points.
A reduction of 4 cento in export
rates east of St. Louis on grain and
grain norducts.
Changes from Peoria and other re
lated markets corresponding to tho.-e
from St. Louis and Chicago to pic
serve existing equalization.
Xn reductions to be made west of
St. Louis.
The existing "at and east" rates on
export grain now scheduled to expire
April 15, to be continued indefin
itely but with no further reductions
at present.
The "at and east" domestic rates on
grain April IT. to revert to the rates
in effect August lo. 10L'). pins 4 0 per
cent to be applied on the net rates.
Lake and rail rates on flour export
frcm Chicago. Duluth and Minnea
polis to he reduced in the same
amounts as the all-rail rates east of
Chicago.
No redact i n in the rates on grain
or grain products from Minneapolis
to Chicago.
Land-OOLGRSBO-Land
AND
Oiiy Property for Sa!o!
One S-rooni modern, 3rd and Vine
streets. iy.z lots. 5,000.00.
One 5-room. Wo lots, on west
Main street. Good vell, cistern.
$400.00.
One 7-room modern except bath.
11 th and Main streets. 2 lots, one
block from high school. Fine place.
Cheap at $3,500.00.
5-room house; 3V'2 acres ground.
One acre in fruit and one in alfalfa.
City water, concrete cellar, electric
lights, sewer. A candy place for
$3,000.00.
Two lots south of the 0-K garage.
$300.00 takes the two.
Four-room house, one block south
of Ms in street on 5th. $2,000.
Four-rocm house on Washington
avenue and ICth St.. $2,200.
Fcur-room house just south of 0.
X. Garage. $1,800. ;
New modern o-rooni house, two
lets, on Washington avenue. A fine i
place, $1,700.
Fur
3 a&s
'iVam fieldings coming " years t ld.
.?ltl; also i am in a res coming o
years old. $1 :.'".
Five torn- prairie hay.
liifford Beberii
Phone 2013
Plattsmouth
PATHFINDER CLASS
HAS A PSE SOCIAL
Young Men's Class cf the Christian
Church Held Most Delightful Gath
ering at Church Last Night.
See J. E. ISSASON,
PHONES
Office, 394 Residence, 229
From Woil:ip"lay's Pally.
The Pathfinder class of the Chri--i
tian church under the supervision of
! their teacher. Mrs. C. W. Cavander.
i last evening held a most delightful
! pie social at the church which wt:s
j euy largely attended and which w:--
enjoyable in every way to thoe win
i took advantage of tlie occasion to ai
j tend. A short program was givtn
! at the opening of ihe evening consist -'
ing of a vocal number by ,iis Tli' l
j Mia liud.-o:i and piano numbers by
! Mi.-s Marvel Whittiker and Miss Mar
i kurite Viles all of which were giver.
I in the most delightful manner and
added greatly to the enjoyment if
I the occasion,
i At tlie close of tlie program the
chief feature of the evening's enter
j tainment was brougb.t forth and the
j delicious pies of all kinds were soon
I disposed of by the members of the
j jolly party and at a lafe hour they
tleparted homeward feeling that it
1 had indeed been a mot pleasant
i event.
0
A Special Message
to ail our hoys
We want to make joua present. The present
is a subscription to the American Boy "the big
gest, brightest and best magazine for boys in the
world." It is all boy. We are sure you will like it.
We are sure it will help you. You can join our
American Boy club by buying your next suit here and you
will receive a 6 months subscription free to this wonderful
magazine.
fP 17
w
hi
escott s boes
k V ' V' '-r,f
EVERYBODY'S STORE"
Boys 's Caps
60c to $1.50
r.'fcr.'&tAiaJiTta.-.. f t. tu
P.
