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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1922)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922. PAGE TWO This is the Week for Successful Silk Shopping 'The World's Most Beautiful Silks ,are herein .abundance," ready for your inspection and selection . They; bear! the hall-marker quality 'and style "correctness. TVtfAII T1VJS 1 i 4 , Silks de Luxe ;'T7ie Notionfll Silks of International tame . HJisoErjrjiGHSErj MALLINSON SILK WEEK MEETING OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB IS KELDYESTERDAY Discuss Civic Problems, Elect Dele gates and Enjoy Fine Program Much Enthusiasm. From f?atu lay's Dalit. Yesterday afternoon the Platts mouth Woman's club held a very in . teresting session at the auditorium of the public library and with a large number of members in atten dance. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Earl A. Stanfield and other officers assisted in the work of the session. As the ladies had outlined this as their chief work of the year.-the tide i was largely occupied in a discussion of civic problems that are now fore- most in the cpnimunity and as well lis in listening to a .most pleasing program. Mrs. William Baird save on of her always enjoyable readings and Mrs. I. J. Flynn a number of Irish ballads that were very appropriate for the observance of St. Patrick's day. Anions other matters taken - up was that of the selection of delegates to the district convention at Hum boldt. Nebraska, and the delegates named were Mrs. E. A. Stanfield, Mrs. F. It. Gobehnan an Mrs. P. J. Flynn and as the alternates Miss Bernese N'ewell, Mrs. Thomas Mur phy and Mrs. Christine Coughlin were selr-rted. The ladles are also arranging to have a committee appointed that will co-operate with the Chamber of Com merce in any way possible toward the plan of city improvement and in this work the ladies showed the greatest of enthusiasm. EVER WATCHFUL! A Little Care May Save Many Platts mouth Readers Future Trouble- EIGHTH GRADE HOLDS A VERY FINE BANQUET, i Held at High School and Largely At tended by Members of Grade j and Their Teachers. ! WORK CUT GUT FOR STATE COMMISSIONS Interstate Commerce Commissioners Ask Their Co-Operation in Su pervising Rail Rates. ess n From Saturday"? Dally. Last evening tne members of the eighth grade of the junior high school held one of their most delight ful meetings of the year on the oc casion of the class banquet which was staged at the domestic science rooms in the high school nullding. The tallies had 'been arranged with St. Patrick's decorations of green cand white and presented a very at tractive, appearance and over the ta ble the" green ehaded lights cast a most pleasing glow and made it a ecene of fitting beauty for the gath ering of young people. Over the feast Charles Richards, Jr., presided as toastmaster and the list of speakers was quite large. Su perintendent O. E. De Wolfe, Con- Sebatka. Violet Washington. March 1G. II. G Taylor, chairman of the Nebraska state railway coainii&don nas 'been appointed a member of a committee of five railway commissioners from! various states which is to begin con- j ff"nr(ij t nm rr f, witli mpml'prs r?f i lha interstate commerce commission j on methods to secure the fullest co-Ja arlou3 stato rail commissions. Such co-operation was suggested by the United States Supreme Court in its recent decision upholding the law that gives the federal commifesion au thority over intrastate, as well as in terstate rates. Mr. Taylor who ar rived in Washington yesterday, says that about fifteen state commissions have representatives here now. The Nebraska commissioner says that the members of the federal commission concede that they cannot do all the work 'involved in the supervision or Begiey, Miss Golda Noble, Miss Clara the national railways and he believes nl Weyrich, Miss Tere?a Hemple. Con-: that some considerable part of the nie Allen, Olive Hollowell,' Cather-' task will he assigned to the, state au- ine Schneider, DeLores Wiles. Flor-, ihorities, which were left practically ith be-. powerless by the court's decision. At the instance of H. D. Lute, sec retary of the Nebraska Farm Bureoau Representative Reavis ihas taken up with the postotlice department com plaints relative to the non-delivery of g mail on Sundays to rural patrons of th Cnzad and North Bend offices. w'lprp th n.itrnn h:cl fjiMed in ner-1 1 Watch the kidney secretions. See that they have the amber hue of health; The discharge not excessive or in freciuent: Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi ment. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for weak kidneys. Let a Plattsmouth citizen tell you how they work. E. M. Buttery. Tenth and Walnut streets, says: "A pain caught toe through my hips so that . I could hardly raise a shovel of coal. There was at times a lameness across my loins. I had reason to believe that these troubles -were caused from a 'disordered condition 'of ' the kidneys ard hearing Doan's Kidney Pills spoken of, I got some. They gave one quick relief which warrants me in-Hpeaking of the remedy, in the most favorable terms." Mr. Buttery gave the above' state meht June II, 1906. and on May 12, 1920. he added: "My cure is a per manent one and I still think Doan's Kidney Pills are fine and I am glad to recommend them to others." Price 60e, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy -get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Buttery had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. Get rid of that indigestion, stom ach trouble and nervousness, build up your system and regain that lost weight. Take Tanlac. F. G. Fricke & Co. FOUND Side curtains for auto. Owner can have same 'by calling at the Journal office. Phone us the news! A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being Dead for Three Months "I swear it was dead three months." writes Mr. J. Sykes (X. J.). "I saw this rat every day: put some Rat-Snap behind i barrel. Months afterwards, my wife looked behind the barrel. There it was dead. 3 Kit-Snap tells in three size for 33c. 65c, J1.25. Sold aod guaranteed Xj Bestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had raba F. O. Fricke & Co. Healthful Sport for Boys and Girls Roller skating makes sturdy children- It's safe, healthful exercise wonderful sport. For smooth, fast, easy rolling, select Winchester Roller Skates. Strongly made of special steel light weight and durable. Ball bearings run smoothly. Quickly and easily adjusted to the shoes and securely fastened. Roller skating time is here. Let your children en joy themselves on Winchester Roller Skates this spring. r rill- r . .... we nave a run line ot boys and girls roller skates also roller skates for men and women. v esfcor & Swatek si ence Schultz and Raymond Smi ine amons: those on the toast list and the remarks of the young peo ple and their teachers were well chosen and rignt to the spot along the lines of educational work. The nanquet was served by a part , of the girls cf the clas3 and super-' viSPd by Mis Anna Heisel and Mrs. J. E. Jones, and proved a most em-. con. Several mouths ago, when the clently arranged and handled event. 1 departmental order relieving rural Those in attendance were very much carriers of the necessity of working pleased with the success of the event an hour oa Sundays to aid the post In every way. i masters in the distribution of this i miil was finally athrmed over me rotest of Mr. Reavis and Mr. Lute, he department promised to see that he postmasters were given the nec- 1 essary help where necessary irom other sources and that the farmers would be given their Sunday mail. The department has assured Mr. Reavis that it will immediately in vestigate the two complaints in ques tion. A. M. Loeb, president of the na tional council of the travelng sales man's assocatior.s has wired Repre sentative ricLaughIin the thanks of his association "for your leadership In accomplishing mileage book leg islation and your bill to repeal the ot nox ious Pullman surcharges." LISTED FOR AUCTION ij Sale to be Held Saturday, March 25, at 1 p. m. Two Doors East of Ghrist Furniture Store. . One team of dapple grey horses, 5 j to 6 years old; one good saddle ( horse; some farm implements; house-j hold goods consisting of table, chairs. I buffet, china cabinet, bookcase, dres sers, teas, gas range, ou siove, coat i range, 2 refrigerators; 3 dozen chick ens; A Belgian hares; 1,500 feet of ood lumber. MARRIED 48 YEARS This week T. R. Adame showed us a copy of the Plattsmouth Her ald bearing the date of March 26, 1874. The paper is an 8-column, 4 page paper, with J. A. Macmurphy editor. The reafaon for the preserva tion of this particular copy is that it contains an item o,f interest to Mr. and 'Mrs. Adams. 'Under the head of "Marriages" we find the following: "Adams-Lonsdale on 'the 18th inst., in the parlors of the Grand Central Hotel. Omaha, Neb., by the Rev. Clark Wright, Mr. Thaddius Adams and Mrs. C. A. Lonsdale, all of Plattsmouth, Neb. - And the Herald got a big cake and wishes the newly wedded pair health. weaJth and every blessing of married life." This was 48 years ago this com ing Saturday, and reveals that these good people have been residents of Cass county long enough to be class ed as "old timers" at least. The Bea con wishes them continued years of health with happiness. Eagle Beacon. ENJOYABLE DAECING PARTY rr,m Saturday lally Last tvetirix the M. M. D. club f.ave a very enjoyable St. Patrick's dance at the Eagles hall and which w:i3 quite largely attended by the ycung people of the city who en joy the tripping' of th light fantas tic. The. nvusie of the evening was furnished by the Marshall orchestra cf.this city and was filled with the urual array-of bright and sparkling jazz numbers. FOR SALE HOLD DOUBLE WEDDING From Saturday's Dally. County Judge Beeson, who was contemplating the gloomy weather this morning with doubt as to his court "havirjg much business was very agreeably surprised when he was wa called upon to officiate at a doubleheader in the marriage line. The parties seeking their life's hap pinesswere Edeson Murray of Om aha and Miss Catherine Mclntyre of De3 Moines, and. Mr. George T. Wil son of Omaha and Miss Marie A. Grear of Schsten, Missouri. The young people had as their witnesses Attorney Charles Graves of Union, who it seems was showing undue ac tivity around the license department. and Constable Frank Detleff, and these gentlemen saw that the newly wed3 were given the proper send off. Four and six-pevenths acres. Sub. lot nine (9) of original lot nine (9) in Porter Place addition to Platts racvith. Will take Ford r Dodge car cs part payment. F.'G. DOBBETT, Weeping Water, Neb. BY ORDER OF COURT Closing out entire stock of mer chandise for cash of E. G. Dovey & Eon, at reduced prices. JOHN' F. GORDER, Receiver. Men's Army Uniform Trousers! (Just like our boys wore.) Made of kiki twill, double seated, lace bottoms. 2 SPECIAL PRICES- $50 f $J95 and & Spiral Warp Leggins Neat, trim looking and practical, only 75' Men's kiki twill shirts, 2 pockets $1 oo JL This service uniform is becoming very popular for outing, au toing or every day wear. See 5th St. window. C. E. Wescott's Sons "EVERY BODY" A STORE" LOCALNEWS From Wednesday s Dally. C. A. Gauer of Cedar Creek was among the visitors in the city today for a few nours attending to some trading. Dr. B. F. Brendel of Murray was here for a short time, today attend ing the hearing before the insanity board. F. J. Hennings and wife were here today for a short time looking after srme trading, motoring in from their home in Eight Mile Grove. Chris Parkenlng and wife of Om aha were here today to visit with their relatives and friends and look ing after some matters of business. John G. Wunderlich of Nehawka was in the city for a few hours to day looking after some matters , of business and also visiting with his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Rosencrang and family. Piom Thursday's Daily. Arthur Sullivan came in this morn ing from his (arm home south of the city to look after some matters of business and visit while enroute to Omaha. Attorney J. A. Capwell. of Elm wood, was here yesterday afternoon looking after some matters of busi ness and calling on his friends in this city. Mrs. i nomas wiles was among George Huffer and sister, Miss Ed na Hufler, of Monroe, Nebraska, who were here to attend the funeral of their. aunt, Mrs. A. L. Huffer, re- those going to Omaha this morning turned this morning to their home, to spend the day in that city visiting ! , MrB B. P. white and son, Clar with friends and looking after some nce, cf Omaha were here yesterday matters of busmess. ' to attend the.luneral of Mrs. A. L. Mrs. Fred Tuchenhagen, of Glen-! Huffer, a sister of Mrs. "White, mo- wood, Iowa, mother of Mrs. Frank i toring back lat evening to Omaha. Detlef of this city, is expected to ar rive this afternoon for a visit with her daughter and family. "William Rummell. county' asses sor, was a pasenger this morning for Lincoln where he goes to attend a meeting of the asessors of the state being held there at the office of the state tax commissioner. Prom Frlday Daily Dr. B. F. Brendel of Murray was here yesterday to attend a session of. the county insanity 'board. Searl S. Davis, wife and little son, Stephen, of near Murray, were here today for a few hours 'looking after some trading. AHnrncv C V. Tffft nf WVonJ no- Water was in the city today for a 1 bottstown. Pa. People who once used few hours looking after some legal (th!s preparation are seldom satisfied matters at the court house. iwith any other. It is excellent 1o I allay a cough or break up a cold. J. E. Meisinger motored in this af-j Weyrich & Hadraba. ternoon from his home in Eight Milei . Grove precinct to look after some ,,.ov,,' ,., w. trading with the merchants. r iiV, Nothing So Good for a Cough or Cold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy "Everyone who has used Chamber lain's Cough Remedy speaks well of it." writes Edward P. Miller, Ab- bcen restored George W. Snyder came in thia luui uaig iiuut idiux U171U; aiui t T1 H K T-inlap train for Omaha where he was call-j ed on some matters of business. Blank Books at the Journal Office. well V. G. Fricke & Co. FOR SALE OR TRADE Res speed wagon, see or telephone Rav G. McMakon. t.f-d BARRED ROCK EGGS PUB Found a Cure for Indigestion. "I use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion and find they suit my case better than any dyspepsia remedy I have -ever tried, and I have used many different medi cines, I am nearly fifty-one years of age and have suffered a great deal from indigestion. I can eat almost anything 1 want to, now," writes George-W. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. These tablets contain no pepsin," but strengthen the stomach and enable it to digest the food naturally. Wey rich & Hadraba. SHOWING IMPROVEMENT Mrs. D. C. Morgan Who has been confined to her home for sonio time with a very severe attack of lum bago, is reported as showing some improvement and, it is thought, now on the highway to recovery. Mrs. Thomas Sullivanfi who has been Fuffering from the effects of the fracture of two ribs, sustained in a fall, ds also reported as doing very nicely considering the painful na ture of her injuries. NOTICE! By order of the court the under signed was appointed receiver of the E. G. Dovey & Son store. Parties owing the above firm are requested to settle their accounts Immediately. JOHN V. GORDER. luiod&w Receiver. For hatching eggs call phone No. 270-W. Mrs. C. E. Cook. daw-a5 If it's in the stanonery line, call t the Journal office. LIG AUCTION ! As I have decided to quit-farming Iwill sell at Public Auction on the old Geybert place. one-half mile nouthwest of Cullom, eight miles west and two miles north of Platts mouth. on Monday, March 27th sale to commence at 1:00 o'clock sharp, the following described prop erty, to-wit: 3 Head of Horses One span bay mares, 8 years old. weight' 2.S00; one sorrel mare, 6 years old, weight 1.160. Cattle and Hogs Five' good milk cows; four suck ling calves; one coining 2-year-old; heifer; six head of bred gilts. O. I. C. White; twenty head of shoats, O. I. C. White, weighing about 200 lbs. Farm Implements One Mpline wagon; one Deere 2 row machine; one Budlong disc, new; one home-made sled one set of light work harness; one gas barrel; one saddle; two Jenny Lind walking cul tivators; one J. i Case 4-wheel rid ing lister, new; one. spring wagon; one set of heavy work harness; two sets cf leather fly nets; one Butter fly cream separator; one Ford tour ing car, 1918 model, in good running condition. Many other articles too numerous to mention. - Terms of Sale All sums of $10.00 and under. cash; on all sums over $10.00 six months time-will be given purchaser giving bankable paper bearing eigne per cent interest. All property must 3S- Atttcttfoim Conducted by Rex Young Under Auspices of Plattsmouth Ad Club, at Plaffsmopi, S 1 :00 p. ai. in the room opposite Court House, south The privileges of this sale are open to anybody and every body who has anything to sell, and is held at this particular time to accommodate our farmer friends who may be moving or start ing in on farm work before next Bargain Wednesday. Aside from this one special sale there will be no auctions held by the Ad club except on Bargain Wednesdays, and the next one will be Bargain Wednesday, April 19th. . If you have anything to sell at this special sale list it at once either with T ' ' - ' Rex Young phone 3532 or A. S. Ghrist phone 645, 2 rings The only expense is 5 commission on sale price. Watch the ' Plattsmouth Journal for listed items. ba settled for before being removed. JAMES F. CAMPBELL, ' Owner. COL. W. R. YOUNQ.uct. W. G. BOEDEKERv Clerk. . . Advertising is the life of trade. i-