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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1921)
MM. TAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL 7nrr. ay -.tav m. ion HE BELIEVES IT'S GRANDEST MADE GRAIN EXCHANGES MAY QUIT TRADING President of Chicago Bcaid Declares Tincher Regulations Intolerable Origin.-! Draft Apporve.1 Get it iere ! Clinton Man Tells of His Wife's Wonderful Recovery Since Taking Tanlac. . 1, E ill T7T7E were on the job. V V We ob tained a supply of these New Edison booklets that everybody wants. Hurry for your copy! Know what Mr. Edison's 25 favorite tunes are. Note his views on listening to music. ' See if you have the six selec tions he thinks everybody should own. WEYEICH & HADRABA A . "My wife is very enthusiastic over Tanlac, and we have good reason to think it is the reatest medicine in the world." said John Tosh, of ttpt Tenth avenue, Clinton. Iowa. "About a year ago she hail a bil ious attack and was in a very bad condition. Her stomach was in a fearful fix. She had several pdins in her back over her kidneys and rheumatism in her arms and shoul ders. We spent a lot of money try ing to set her well, but she kept getting worse. "The first bottle of Tanlac made a wonderful improvement in her condition, and now she looks better and is in better health than in a long time. She has a splendid ap petite, sleeps well and nothing seems to hurt her any more. We believe in 'safety first,' so she means to take several more bottles to clinch the good she has already received from it. We think it is the great est medicine in the world." DECORATING UP CHURCH W. C. T. U. MEETING The W. C. T. I'. will be entertained on .Monday afternoon at the home of .Mrs. FredSpangler south of the city and all members are urged to at tend. Cars may be secured at the Hotel Wagner and a fare of 7.rc for the round trip will be charged. Phone the Journal office when you are in need of job printing of any kind. Best equipped shop in south eastern Nebraska. Acetylene Welding! I am prepared to do all kinds of Acetylene Welding. Charges reasonable and work the best. JOHN SHELDON, Located at John Iverson's Blaksmith Shop, Plattsmouth, Nebraska WILL REOPEN ATLANTIC HOUSE Mrs. Brewer, who formerly con ducted the Atlantic House in thus city will reopen the boarding house to morrow and be ready to care for the needs of her old boarders as well as the new ones who may desire to make their home there. Mrs. Kramer, who has been running the Atlantic House for the past few months will retire. Mrs. Brewer desires to thank all former customers and will wel come any one who may desire to re ceive room and board at her home. FARM HAND WANTED Wanted: Experienced farm hand for balance of season. Phone 4003. 2t-w. FOUND Auto tail light and number plate. No. 223590 Nebraska. Owner can have same by calling phone 553, and paying for advertisement. PASTURE FOR STOCK Good pasture and plenty of good water for a number of head of horses and cattle. Herman Weiss, telephone 3712. We do all kinds ol ot printing. The Christian church in this city is being given a thorough overhaul ing and redecorating which will make it one of the handsomest and pleas ing church buildings in the city. Herb Cotton, the elongated expert in the painting and papering line is on the job attending to the work and this is a guarantee that it will be strictly up to date. The interior of the church is being papered in a very attractive design and the wood work repainted, varnished and pan fled and the whole interior made very handsome in appearance. The ladies societies of the church have had the work started and are preparing to see that their church building is made one of the neatest in the city. WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST The Omaha Bee of this morning contained a very striking portrait of Miss Annette Fanger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fanger of Omaha, who represented the Omaha Centra! high school at the contest ::t dra matic art held at t'orad last evening. Miss Fanger was the winner of the first honors in the contest in which a great many of the schools cf tho state were represented. Miss Fanger will also appear in the senior class play ;.t Central high and will attend the Sargeant s. h; oi in New York next season to com plete her work in dramatic art. Office supplies of all kinds han died at the Journal office. Chicago. 111.. May 15. The Chi cago hoard of trade, the world's greatest grain market, may withdraw from business ;f the Tincher bill to regulate dealings in grain futures, which was passed today by the lower house of congress, becomes a law, Joseph P. GrirJin. president of the hoard, dec.ared in a statement to night. "While I do not speak with author ity for any exchange excepting the Chicago beard of trade." the state ment said, "it is my deliberate judg ment that tlii- crain exchanges of the country will voluntarily with draw from business and close their market places rather than submit to the intolerable, unfair and arbi trary features of this bill. The ex changes do ii . t protect regulation, and if there be evil in -their busi ness, they have no objection to legis lation if th?y themselves to fail to er adicate such evil. Original Iiraft Approved. "The Tincher bill, as originally drafted, met with the approval of i preventatives of the farmers, mill t rs. country and terminal grain deal ers and the grain exchanges of the I'nited States. ThiA fivorable ex pression was predicted upon the theory that the bill would be pre sented to -.Mi : ess vv,a ctrtaiu i'lni ndmeuts "which wer ...( ."pted the i'.ut.'.or of th" hill as il as the house igric.'.ltural committee. "Followiig open hearings t lie sec retary i f agriculture prevailed upon the committee to redraft the pend ing hill so as to delegate, to the sec retary of agriculture arbitrary jmw e:s without parallel in the history i :" legislation in this country. With 'his bu reaucra t in and undemocratic principle ( t .government added to the 1 iil. it was presented to the lower brain-h of congress and. s.-ccording to press reports, the ni- nibers of that hotly were advise! that the bill. us presented, had received my ap proval as well as that of other in terests concerned. "Tin- incorporation of these objec tionable features in the bill is but farther evidence of the regrettable fact that much of our legislation is not the result Intelligent delibera tion, but n ther is attempt to ap- as.1 '.)' de:aar;s or the wrath of (lrnunt- of our population, and such o-niands are aitfded to. whether Geriain-teed Paint End if cJ-o for mere! v ;th of because of the voting licit or wre-rc;. rutiHTical siren roups. . Must O'HU World Market:. iiio f;!'.ei leg:slat ive - - ii f. " f--.-r-M fc1 g Protection from the Moth Cedlar Chest Overstocked manufacturing companies are making great concessions in their prices on moth proof Cedar Chests. Chests which formerly sold at from $40 to $70 are now going at $18 to $35 while they last. The very article you have wanted so long, you can now afford. PARLOR SUITS! Are you needing a Parlor Suit, a Dining Room Suit, a Bed Room Suit, a spare Dresser or a Duofold? We have a large stock of these. QUICKER YET WASHERS! In this line we have Electric, Power and Hand Washers a large invoice just in from the factory. Also some slightly used ones at prices never before of fered. SEWING MACHINES! Singer sewing machines just from the factory, and also some which have had some use. We can make you good t terms on these sewing machines. . REFRIGERATORS! Large stock just arrived direct from the factory, also a number which have been used for a short time. RUGS! RUGS! A large stock of Rugs in endless varieties, all of the best, and at very at tractive prices. Linoleums and Congoleums. "If eong-e; bodies are really desirous of help ing the farmer, then there should be an end to hoot-strap legislation. The responsibility for the farmers' pres ent dep'orr.b'.e condition cannot be attributed 10 any particular group of men. but r?ther i is due to a world wide situation. Potentially there is detnr.nd for all the products that th; American farmer can or will pro duce, but o tr customer: are in bank ruptcy. The farmers' condition will ret b- alleviatid or relieved until in :er,U' way ve open up the markets of the world for what the farmer has to sell. "This in iy necessitate legislation e "."tendinir credit to Kuropran govern uunts or ir, de;o r.if ying American ex porters en j'eieisrn credit transac tions. If the coming harvest the '.vr. rid over -should prove to be boun- Cfj : niiii aim in i lie interim iu; kiivitii- lMT m- nt has provided no means '.vine a u;" ari:.er a;i nnu a marker for his produ- t I dread to think o th. condition in which this countn .viii r,e plunged in a pureiv economic : ei.se." Years QNLY the use of the highest quality pigments and oils can give paint the long life and color retaining value which Certain-teed has. It keeps surfaces, on which it is used, beautiful for years. These excellent materials are thor oughly ground and mixed. There fore Certain-teed has greater cover ing capacity, protective value and hiding power, too. You can be sure that Certain-teed Paint is always highest quality. It is made by an organization that h:i3 long been known a ni:mufacturer of high quality products. The nam:? means, 'Certainly of Quality Guarantee Satisfaction." Be sure thit your Spring, painting will be satisfactory by lotting us supply this highest quality paint. Certain-teed IjJ in price reductions. Ve are now selling this paint at pre-war prices. FRANK GOBELW JT7 O PAlttT VARHISH ROOFING LINOLEUM 2a CiL CLOTH Cf RELATED PRODUCTS FIND GRAVE IN THE MURRAY VICINITY Uut the little ItTound of Earth Con ctaled Not a Hunnn Body, But a Part of John Barleycorn READ THE LIST OF ODD PIECES NOW ON THE FLOOR! Beds Dressers, Chiffoniers, Dressing Tables, Rockers, Children's High Chairs, Walkers, Baby Buggies, Sulkies, Cribs, Wardrobes, Writing Desks, Com bination Bookcases, Costumers, Library Tables, Buffets, Porch Suits, Rockers and Swings, China Cabinets, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, Gas Plates, Electric Sweepers, Sanitary Cots, Bed Springs, of all descriptions, Settees, Couches, Dining Room Chairs, Stair Carpet, Small Rugs, Window Shades, Etc., Etc. New porch furniture which has just arrived, from the factory, and which are the very latest and at very attractive prices. WILL TAKE LIBERTY BONDS SAME ASCASH! hrisi & Ghrisf Furniture Store A few 3;iys a so while several youn.sr men were engaged in work on the farm ol lien Dill in the Murray ner;lil)orhf;od. they noticed beneath the shade of a tr-e in the field what appeared to he a grave and .started to (lij; open the mound of earth peek ing to uncover what might have been a ciime or something of that nature hut about that time the floodgates of nature opened and the rain caused them to desist from their work and return to the house whore they re ported the matter and the authorities were notified of the fact of the dis covery, and Mr. Dill called for the sheriff over the phone. Later when Sheriff Quinton arriv ed on the scene and the boys accom pa nidi him io the spot it was found that someone else. hud been there and (the "corpse" li.nl been removed. From j the size of the hole made and the f general circumstances in the case it I teem.-; that it was a corpse of about J the size of five gi'llon.5 that had been buried there and the resurrection of I the spirit had been a matter of quick ! action on the p;irt of the owners who j ever they may be. Fine stationery. Journal office. Phone 645 Plattsmouth, Nebraska Opposite Court House e BANKING :i:f:i'!NG GRAPHl' 1 Position a:e nfn!iful for thosr wSa li ere trained! iti:c'cnts n-.-.y c: It for ! 3rd. lu.i c:i !ov;, A-'.: far c:t!.z C. ,i EOYLES BUSINESS COLLEGE. umari, Ncbrsla. LOCAL NEWS From Thursday's Pally. Adam Meisiimer of near Cedar Creek was in Omahi today for a sh.ort time looking after securing some repairs for his corn planting machinery. ' J. II. Smith and Wayne Gouch enour departed this morning via auto for Iavenworth. Kansas, where Mr. Smith is located at the Soldier's Home and from there Wayne will go on into Kansas City for a short visit. John Haynie and wife departed this morning for Pekin, Illinois, where they will visit for a. short time at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Ethel Fox and family and en joy a visit through that portion of Illinois. Kd D. ran of Eagle, assessor of Tip ton precinct, was here yesterday af ternoon, making his returns to Coun ty Assessor William Kummell. Mr. Doran is the first assessor to complete his work and repeated his record of last year when he was the first to report his returns. BEAUTIFUL MUSIC ROOM Tin1 Drown Jewelry ai;:! Main street ha.- siore at Sixth had a very ATTENDS NATIONAL MEETING From Friday's Dailv. K. J. Hennings and wife were in the city yesterday afternoon for a few hours looking after some trading with the merchants. Mrs. J. W. Ault of Glenwood, who lias bfen here visiting her mother at home of her sister, Mrs. Pickrel, for a short time returned this morn ing to her home in the Iowa city. Mrs. George Wagner and family who have been making their home on a farm near Murray, departed yes terday for Omaha, where they expect to make their home in the future. pleasing addition made to the store in the reopening of th' music room wherein is displayed the lines of the Victor and ISrunswick machines to gether with the record department. The room h;:s been very handsomely redecorated by the expert hand of M. M. Deal, the painter and has been furnished in a very quiet but charm ing style by Mr. M. D. Drown, the owner of the store. The color FCheme of the room is in white and , green and with soft conifortaole seats j where the customers can enjoy the Mrs. Carrie A. Ghrist of this city is at Cleveland. Ohio, this week in attendance at the national met-ting of the Royal Neighbors of America which is to hold its sessions there for the next few days. The mem bers of the Nebraska delegation de-; playing of the instruments or in parted last evening from Omaha trav- 1 hearing their favorite record tried eling in their private car over the ; out. It is a most delightful spot and Burlington as far as Chicago. j the pleasant surroundings combined The local camp of the Iioyal ! with the ph asing music makes it a Neighbors feels well pleased with j place of more than usual charm. the fact that Mrs. Ghrist. one of thefr members was selected at the: FOR SALE state convention in Lincoln Jat j month as one of the delegates to the; Underwood tvpewriter. No. 4 mod national gathering and Mrs. Ghrist i,1Kt make a very able representative ! f c..it k a n..iru-pr. nimrio 3 615. lw l&w. will for the order. 0 - If! Poultry Wanted! THURSDAY, MAY 19 A car load of live poultry to be de livered at poultry car near Burling ton freight house on Thursday, May 10th. one day only, for which we will pay the following prices in cash: Hens, per lb. T-22c Ducks, per lb. 20c Old Cox, per lb. 8c Remember the date. We will be on hand rain or shine and take iu all Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose 45 This is our May clean up sale of ladies's silk hose. Every pair pure silk, double heel and toe, high spliced in back. All with back seam. Some with rib tops. Colors Black, Cordovan, Pearl, Navy, Emerald, Ivory, Gold. Assorted sizes. j 'rH'i V -M , C. E, WesGOtt's Son "EVERYBODY'S STORE" o u i 4 9 I poultry offered for sale. W. E. KEENEY. j J 1
