MONDAY, MAY 0, 1921
PAGE FOTTR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Mary 5 Jane
$1.00 rfsgr' $1.00 J
1 1
We have a few pair of Infants' patent leather Mary
Janes and Infants' bare foot sandals priced at $1.00.
Children's and Misses patent leather or gun metal
Mary Janes at $1.90 and $2.0.
Children's and Misses vici kid or calf skin oxfords
in black and tan at $1.90, $2.90 and $3.49.
Infants' white canvas Mary Janes, sizes 4 to 8.
Now on sale at $1.29.
Children's white canvas Mary Janes, sizes &z to
1 1. Specially priced, $1.49. .
Misses white canvas Mary Janes, sizes 1 1 Vi to 2.
Now on sale at $1.69.
Hosiery Specials!
Children's fine ribbed hose at 39c, 3 pair for. . . .$1.00
Ladies lisle hose at 49c, 3 pair for 1.20
Men's cotton hose at 25c, 6 pair for 1.00
EIG VALUES FOR LESS MONEY
AT KINNEY'S
mm m tf
96 STORES
Cbc platternoutb jjouvnal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT rLATISMOUTII. NEBRASKA
Ent-rel at 1'ot.ofiico, l'lattt-mouth. Neb., as second-clas mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
The baseball sea.son has opined,
and now is the gladsome time at
hand when the crowd says it to the
umpire with pup bottles.
o:o
'Kissing is merely germ swap
ping," says a Chicago doctor, .tlthbo
so, but it is one form of trade where
the demand will always exceed the
supply.
-:o:-
If you want to make your wife
hot under the collar just tell her
what a beautiful dress her neighbor
had on.
:o:-
lllustrative of just how badly
this old world 5s out of gear, gaso
line sells at 22 cents per gallon in
Chicago and 27 cents per gallon in
I'latttsmouth. Worse still, moon
shine sells for $2 per ni;irt in Vir
ginia aand $15 per quart in Ne
braska. E PRICE
OF CEOTHES
The price of our dry cleaning
cuts down the price of clothes.
Dainty Dorothy says that she
has found out that we take
most excellent care of the gar
ments entrusted to us and that
our charges should make friends
for this house. Our dyeing
proves satisfactory, as we use
the latest approved methods and
the best dyes.
Goods Called for and Delivered
phone
K-a. OPPOSITE
Ifob
vL'tVMMiPNAI OS fir F
Ki
4 FACTORIES
i
c
I
Jess Willard admits he'snot able
to pick the winner of the Denipsey
Cai pi nt ir fight. That's not remark
able p-rhaps; he wasn't able to pick
tin- winner of the Willard-Derupsey
i fight either.
:o;-
With the Kronen armies preparing
I to inarch into Germany, probably it
is natural that Germans should be
apprehensive lest French soldiers
should forget themselves and act like
German soldiers.
:o:
As far as he knows, there is but
one article in the world that cannot
be bought on the installment plan.
That H a women's hat, which would
In out of style long before the in
stallments were paid.
:o:
Gilbert K. Chesterton picked up
$.".!!. ') on a lecture tour of the T'nit
ed States, and he didn't stay long,
tither. We are always willing to
part with our money when a smooth
spoken stranger comes along.
:o:
If you think the job of making
America safe for the Americans is not
a serious one. it will be worth your
while to study the census report
showing that we have l,70:J.ys7 for
eign born persons in this country.
:o:
Alioston woman says that twenty
years h nee mankind will be too civ
ilized to shoot birds and wild ani
mals. You're too optimistic, madam.
We w ill not even make a good start
towards being civilized until men quit
shooting each other.
:o:
Alter pondering over the subject
for several years we have finally
reached a satisfactory conclusion re
garding that Garden of Kden inci
dent. Kve plucked the apple to sat
isfy her curiosity and Adam ate it
to satisfy his appetite.
:o:
Germany intimates that she would
like to borrow about one hundred
billion marks from L'rule Sam. Noth
ing doing. We have too many folks
at home who would l;ke to negotiate
loans and all of them are willing
to take'less than the amount sought
by Germany.
:o:
Next to the fellow whose second
hand Ford burnt up while driving
home with his new insurance pol
icy, the luckiest man lives in Un
iontown. I'a. Robbers stripped him
of his money, jewelry and valuable
i papers, and then gave him back ev
! ei ythins except some oil stock.
EDGAR JOHNSON VERY
LOW WITH APPENDICITIS
From Thursday's Dally.
A message was received here last
evening announcing the fact that Ed
gar Johnson, son of the late J. F
Johnson, was very low at the hos
pital in Lincoln. Mr. Johnson has
been witli his mother in California
for several months as his health has
been very poorly as the result of a
serious heart affliction and on his
return to the home at Lincoln he
developed a severe case of appendi
citis. He was taken to St. Eliza
beth's hospital Monday morning and
an operation performed when it was
found that the appendix had burst
and the condition of the young man
was very serious. Harry McCoy of
this city, an uncle of the young man,
was present at the operation and
returning home yesterday was called
hack this morning by the announce
ment that Edgar was much worse.
THE TRAGEDY OF A DAY IN MAY
Welcome early days in May. Rreez
es through the branches play. Coun
try roads are hard and dry, motors
swiftly pass me by. O'er the rails
to reach the crossing, see that train
come roaring tossing. Let us see
how autoists act are they using
sense and tact?
Things are looking very good
drivers stopping as they should.
Guess these fellows read the papers
know what comes of cutting capers,
in this place where people ought to,
practise safety, as they're taught to.
Careful driving saves your hide and
your motor car beside.
Who is this, thoa comes this way,
speeding in his motor grey? Swift
his pace he runs in high soon that
train will .thunder by. Judging
from his manner brisk, he's inclined
to take a risk. lie is like some oth
ers are fond of deeds spectacular.
Watch him as he makes today, his
blood curdling grandstand play.
See him. as he dashing comes
listen how his motor hums. Not one
signs of hesitation just a look of
proud elation. That bold stunt he's
done before, he intends to try once
more.
Drivers look the other way, if
there's time let some one pray.
Naught availed your sigh or groan
death has claimed him for his own.
Gone he is left all his pelf God
helps him who helps himself. Yes,
one more has paid the price What a
needless sacrifice!
Where the road the highway cros
ses, death gloats while we count the
losses. In the year passed, 1920. he
had chance to gloat a plenty. Killed
an even hundred score; injured some
three thousand more.
FRANK THOMAS HERE
Frank H. Thomas of Chicago of the
"Safety First" department of the Bur
lington, arrived in the city today frir
a few hours stay and to dispence the
doctrine of better be safe than sorry,
of which movement he is one of the
pioneers. Mr. Thomas has been n
this line of work for a great many
yc-trs and was one o the first to trav
el over the Hurlington system adver
tising and preaching the doctrine of
"Safety First" and the result of the
work has been to cut down to a very
low figure the injuries and accidents
on the railroad. At present Mr.
Thomas is urging safety first methods
in driving over railroad crossings,
where the greater part of the acci
dents nowdays occurs. Personally a
clever and genial gentleman. Mr.
Thomas has been very successful in
his work and his many friends here
were more than pleased to meet him
and enjoy the opportunity of a visit.
RECEIVES WORD FROM GREECE
George Con is, proprietor of the
Palace shining parlor, has just re
reived a letter from his father who
resides at Harradeca, Greece, and in
which the father urges George to re
turn home for a time at least as the
father and other members of the
family are very desirous of seeing the
son and brother again. It has been
eight years since Mr. Conis left his
native land to find a home in the new
world and many changes have come
not only into the life of his country,
but to himself as well. While feel
ing a desire to mingle with the loved
ones again Mr. Conis now has such
extensive business interests that he
finds it hard to get away if he de
sires to return to the old home for a
visit.
GYPSIES IN TOWN
From Friday's Dally.
Theis morning for the first time
in many months a pair of wandering
gypsies visited this city seeking to
raise a few stray dimes and quarters
and visited the stores of the city to
play their vocation of fortune telling.
One of the descendents of ihe wan
dering tribes of Kurope, attracted by
the dashing form of ye reporter ap
proached and attempted to tell the
future of the pencil pusher but was
gently but firmly repulj-'d as the
present i.s bad enough wthout at
tempting to peer into the future.
RAIL BUILDER'S WIDOW
HELD ON ARSON CHARGE
Spokane. Wash., May 5. Mrs. An
na I.. Corhin, widow of the late D.
C. Corbin, northwestern railroad
builder, was held in the city Jail to
day following her admission, accord
ing to Prosecuting Attorney W. C.
Meyer, that she set fire to her pala
tial home here last Friday to col
lect the insurance. The house was
damaged about $10,000, it was esti
mated. SLOWLY IMPROVING
Mrs. Henry Dooley is reported as
being 6omewhat better at the hos
pital in Omaha,x but her progress li
very slow and her condition still re
mains quite weak, but her family and
friends are hopeful that she may
soon show decided improvement.
FIVE SEEK TO FILL
SHOES OF DAHLMAN
Applications Pour in for Vacant Mar
shalship An Early Selec
tion Predicted.
Washington. May 5. The election
of James C. Dahlman as mayor of
Omaha will put the choice of a Uniled
States marshal up to the Nebraska
delegation at an early date, as it is
understood Mr. Dahlman has resign
ed his commission as marshal which
would not otherwise have expired for
some time. Past experience makes
the members inclined to settle the ap
pointment as soon as possible before
any protracted contest has an op
portunity to embitter the candidates.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr.
Dahlman's formal resignation has not.
yet been received, five candidates
have already filed and more are ex
pected now that the result of the elec
tion is known. The list includes
Thomas A. Barton of Kearney; Geo.
T. Lowman of Columbus; J. O. Hud
dleston. A. J. Donahue and J. B. Nick
erson, the latter three of Omaha. Mr.
Donahue is president of the central
labor union of that city and Mr. Nick
erson is present chief deputy marshal,
having served in that capacity for the
past sixteen years.
Friends of S. M. Mellick of Lincoln
have written on his behalf.
It is taken for granted that in view
of the fact that there are not enough
major offices to go around, that those
congressional districts which have not
yet had an opportunity will be fav
ored for the marshalship. The first
district got the collectorship, the sec
ond the district attorneyship and the
Fifth the prohibition director. The
marshalship. which pays $4,000 a
year, is the last important office.
The commission of Charles W. Mc
Cune, collector of customs at Omaha,
a position which pays $3,500. does
not expire until June 30, 1924.
BRYAN'S FRIENDS
MAY USE RECALL
Disgruntled Over the Fact that He
Probably Will Not be Mayor
Threaten Retaliation.
Lioncoln. May 4. Friends of C.
W. Bryan are today threatening the
recall as a retaliation for the refusal
of the members of the newly-elected
city council to elect him mayor of
Lincoln, which refusal now seems
likely. Bryan, who was a candidate
for mayor and nothing else, was
fourth on the list of five commis
sioners elected.
Frank C. Zeuhring, the other can
didate, was fifth on the list. The
three old commissioners who were
re-elected have declared that the
threat of the recall would not influ
ence their vote on the mayoralty.
A proposition to vote $900,000
worth of municipal bonds for the
purpose of erecting a competing mu
nicipal gas plant carried at the elec
tion yesterday by a small majority.
oitii:it or m:iti; ami o-
TICK OK I'KOllVli: or WII.I.
In tlie County Court of Cass county,
Nebraska.
State of Nebraska. County of Cass,
ss.
To all persons Interested in tlie es
tate of Gonrjre P. -Meisinsrer, deceased:
n reading the petition of Louisa
Meisinprer praying that tlie instrument
tiled in this court on tlie 4 1 1 1 day of
.May. 1!'Jt. ami purporting to be tlie
last will and testament of the said de
ceased, may be proved and allowed
and recorded as the last will and tes
tHinent of ;eorge 1. Meisinner. deceas
ed; that said instrument be admitted
to probate, and the administration of
said estate be granted to Louisa Mei
singer as executrix:
It is hereby ordered that you. and
all persons interested in said matter,
may. anil do. appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the -4th day of June. A. I). lttlM.
34 1 ten o'cloc k a. in., to show cause, if
any there be, why the prayer of tlie
petitioner should not be granted, and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and that the bearing thereof
lie given to all persons interested in
said matter by publishing a copy of
this Order in the IMattsmouth Journal,
a semi-weekly newspaper printed in
said county for three successive weeks
prior t,o said day of hearing.
Witness mv hand, and seal of said
Court, this 4th dav of Mav. A. I . lyjl.
ALLKN J. llKKSON,
(Seal) in5-3w. County Judge.
mitrk to o-hi:siiii:t
Ii:i'KMA.T
In the Idstrict Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
To Anna Kapavy, non-resident de
fendant: You are lierebv notified that on the
:trd day of July. 190, the plaintiff,
Caspar Itapavy, filed a petition in the
IMstrict Court of Cass county, same
being Doe. 'A, No. "063, page L'Ql of
the records in the otTlce of the Clerk
of the District Court of said county,
against you. the object and prayer of
which is to obtain an absolute divorce
from you on the grounds of extreme
cruelty and adultery. You are requir
ed to answer said petition on or before
the th dav of June, PJl'l.
Dated this ll'tli day of April. 1921.
OASl'Ali KAl'AVV,
Plaintiff.
OltllKH OK IIK..ltl; AM)
.notm i; OK kiioiiatl: ok wili,
In the County
Court of . Cass coun-
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska
County of Cuss,
ss.
To all persons interested in the es
tate, of Justus Lillie. deceased:
On reading tlie petition of Anna
Lillie praying that the instrument til
ed in this court on the 2titli day of
April. 1921, and purporting to be the
last will and testament of Justus M
lie, deceased; that said instrument be
admitted to probate, aixl tlie adminis
tration of saiil estate be granted to
Anna I-illie as exmutrix:
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons Interested In said matter,
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 23rd day of May, A. D.
1921, at 10 o'clock a. in., to show cause,
if any there be, why the prayer -of the
petitioner should not be granted, -"and
that notice of the pendency of said pe
tition ami that the hearing thereof be
given to all persons interested in said
matter by publishing a copy of this
Order in the IMattsmouth Journal, a
semi-weekly newspaper printed In said
county. . for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and seal of said
court, this 26th day o April, A. L).
1921.
ALLEN J. BKESON.
(.Seal) a2S-3w. County Judge.
CHURCH SCHOOL ,
SERVICE LEAGUE
Large Delegation of Children of St.
Luke's Church School of This City
Are Expected to Attend.
The annual meeting of the Church
Shcool Service League of the diocese
of Nebraska of the Episcopal church
will meet tomorrow ta the All Saints
church in Omaha and represtatives
for the various church schools of the
state are expected to be In attendance
at the meeting.
The children of the St. Luke's
church of this city are planning to
send a very large delegation to the
meeting and they will leave this city
at 8:10 tomorrow morning over the
Burlington for the metropolis. All
those who are expecting to attend
are requested to be at the station at
8 o'clock sharp so that arrangements
may be made for carinr -oi them.
ARTISTICALLY DE
SIGNEDJONUMENTS A Monument is an Expression of
Love and a Tribute to Lives
Well Lived.
The Cass County Monument Com
pany has a show room of exceeding
interest where one may see exquisite
designings for art marbles and gran
ites to be placed over the graves of
loved ones. The designer in charge
for the past twenty-four years has
done some of the best work to be seen
in the country, indeed his work is
to be compared with that in any art
center. During the month of May
those contemplating tlie purchase are
invited to view this showing and are
asked to feel free to request price es
timates. Treatment of Common Colds.
"If all who catch cold could be
persuaded to remain in bed for the
first twenty-four hours of such an
attack," says a well known physi
cian, "there would be fewer cases
dragging on with distressing symp
toms for weeks and often ending in
some more serious disease." To make
sure of a prompt recover? you should
also take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. Whether sick or well the bow
els should move each day.
LOCALNEWS
From Saturday's Dally.
William March of Murray, was
among the visitors In the city today
for a few hours looking after some
trading.
Frank Popel, Jr.. of Nebraska City,
was a visitor in the city yesterday
for a few hours looking after some
matters of business.
George J. Meisinger and wife de
parted this afternoon for Omaha,
where they will visit over Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Kar
rar and family.
Henry A. Guthmann of the Bank
of Murdock, was in the city today
for a short visit at the home of his
mother, Mrs. F. R. Guthmann and
looking after some business matters.
Carl Ebinger and wife of Plain
view, Neb., arrived yqsterday for a
short visit here with relatives and
friends and are expecting to return
to their home today if the weather
conditions will permit.
We appreciate your co-operation
in helping us to publish all the live
news of the community. Call No. 6,
3 rings.
-MITItK OK
ii xri Ki,
Moim; ;i:
N I,K
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a chattel mortgage dated the 9th
day of February, liu'l. and dulv tiled
In the office of the County Clerk of
Cass county, Nebraska, on the 10th day
of February, 191, and executed by
Arthur Lindsey to Orval McQuin to
secure payment of tlie sum of $;t."0.00
and upon which there is now due tlie
sum of $:;(). 00. default having been
made in tlie payment of said sum and
the said mortgagee deeming himself
insecure and no suit or other proceed
ing at law having been instituted to
recover said debt or any part thereof,
therefore I will sell the property de
scribed in said mortgage, to-wit: One
second baud Ford Coupe, 4-cylinder,
190 model, at public auction at the
IJurbce Oarage In t'nion, Cass county,
Nebraska, on Saturday. May 21, 1921,
at :e o'clock p. in. of said day.
Dated. April 2S. 1S21.
OUVAL. McQCI.V.
a2S-."w. Mortgagee.
xitm'I-: to citr.m-mitN
The State of Nebraska. Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
la the matter of the estate of Katlt
erine D. Itecker, deceased.
To the creditors of said estHf:
You are hereby notified. That I will
sit at the County Court room in IMatts
mouth in said county, on the 31st day
of May, A. D. 1D21. and on the 1st dav
of September, A. I . 1921. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of each day, to receive
ami examine , all claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. Tiie time limited
for the presentation of claims against
said estate is three months from the
31st day of May. A. D. 1921, and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 31st day of May,
A. D. 1921.
Witness my band and the seal of
said County Court, this 30tli day of
April. A. D. 1921.
ALLL'N J. BL'ESOX.
(Seal) County Judge.
Whereas. Harry Carnes, convicted in
Cass county on tho 22nd day of June,
1920, of the crime of horse stealing,
baa made application to the Hoard of
1'ardons for a parole and the Board of
Pardons pursuant to law have set tlie
hour of 10 a. in., on the 17th day of
May, 1921, for hearing on said appli
cation: all persons interested are here
by notified that they may appear at
the state penitentiary, at Lincoln, Ne
braska, on said day and hour and show
cause, if any there be, why said ap
plication should or should not be
granted.
1). -M. AMSBUUIIY.
Secretary, Board of I'ardous.
N. T. HA11MOX,
j Clue! State Probation Officer.
For Every
m v .M?',v.
- - . - -
f&i'fr i ci II ape an 7att
TKAOC MAIM COPVMSHT
'Lis trademark appears
in every Priscilla Dean
Tarn; it guarantees you
satisfaction
Price $2.50
X EACH
GOODRICH
Tires and Tubes
Cream Separators
(The Separator with the balancing bowl)
The B. H. C. Full Line
implements
Paints and
White
Cedar Creek,
"Sudan
Buy home grown seed. You cannot expect the
best results with Texas or any southern grown seed.
This seed tests strong in germination.
Price 6V2C Per lb., sack free.
T. W. VALLERY,
MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Lumber
I have some 20,000 feet of good sound and dry, used
dimension lumber which I am offering at from $15.00 to
$25.00 per thousand, and which is less than half the price
that lumber is selling at. This lumber at site where !
have just torn down my barn corner of Vine and Sixth
St.
Come and see me before
SAO2 SCU3ITH,
Plattsmouth,
Drs. EVlach & E3ach,The Dentists
t7 M I 2 V-V a mild rtm of traattnvBt that erc PtW
IJ I J Li X2l"Ls Fimola M4-othr Rectal tt in a art
mm mmr tim. without a mirt urrleaj operation. Ha
Chloroform. Kthar or other sanarai aaaaatbatla
mmrd a cure ruarantwed tn every cue accepted for treatment, and n money ta to
pud antll cured. Write for book on Rectal Diaeaeea, with names and ttlmfilal
of more than 1.w0 prominent people who have been prmenently cured
nil K. B. TA1UIY, eMUuOoriam, Petr Trait Bld. (Bee Bide.), OMAHA. ITCS.
W Dr. K. S. Johnatoo. Madioal Director.
b 9 . m :
Road The Daily Journal
Girl
who spends time out-of
doors, in sports, motor
ing or boating, a tarn is
indispensable.
Fashion has sponsored
the Priscilla Dean Tarn;
it is the vogue every
where. No wardrobe is
complete without one.
Its fetching drape, its
pliable softness give it a
distinctive charm. It is
becoming from every an
gle, and on every one.
Conic in ami try it on
in your favorite
color.
Ladies' Toggery
FRED P. BUSCH, Manager
Lily Washers
AULT
9
Nebraska
Grass!"
for Sale!
it is all gone.
Nebraska
The largest and best equipped dental offices in Omaha.
Experts in charge of all work. Lady attendant. Mod
erate Prices. Porcelain fillings just like tooth. Instru
ments carefully sterilized after using.
THIRD FLOOR; PAXTON BLOCK, OMAHA i
Fistula-Pay When Cored