V
V
PLAJTSMOUTH SM2-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1822.
PAGE SIX
Hosiery Days!
Every woman enjoys good looking hose, but they have to stand the test of
wear. Ours are both good looking and good wearing, with a big range of kinds
and colors to choose from.
One of the most convincing proofs of returning "normalcy" is the guarantee
we place upon our silk hose. We will cheerfully replace any hose that prove to
be faulty.
Ladies' Pure Thread Silk
quality New Fashioned"
and white.
Special at
Ladies' Thread Silk Hose broken sizes
. invarions lines values up to $1.50.
Special for Friday and Saturday only.
Colors black, brown and
for
Broken sizes in
Phones 53, 54 and 144
NOTICE! ,
t ' . i , .- z-
' By order of the court the under
signed wa3 appointed receiver of the
G. Dovey & Son store. Parties
owing the above firm are requested
to' settle their accounts immediately.
JOHN F. GOItDEK,
ltaod&w Receiver.
S. C. Rhode Island Red eggs for
hatching, $5.00 per hundred. Mrs.
Guy Wiles, Murray. lmo-d&w
a
Friday and Saturday
-ARE-
Hose heavy
black, brown
$1.50
topregular
white,
75c
ial at 35c
3 pair for
various lines of Children's and Infants Hose.
Per pair 25c, 15c and 10c
H. M. SOENNIGHSEN
A'' TEAM ' MULES FOB SALE
I have a good team well broken
mules, four and six... years old, for
sale. Call phone 2704.' m2?-4d,4sw
-P. A. . PARKENING.r '
Can't look well, eat well, or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
ters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
clean, and good health is pretty sure
to follow.' SI. 25 a, bottle. :
Value giving has been our aim aince this store was
started, and in order to give value, we must give quality.
- It is upon this quality, we wish to speak.
QUALITY is our standard, and it is not unlike building a house upon a
rock. Sacrificing quality and allowing price to rule ultimately
crumbles the rock and the business house falls as though it had
been founded on sand. .......
The quality idea is FIXED in the public mind, one of the best
things that has happened to business in years. It was taught to
us all, through war times. But you cannot get it and cheap, prices
together. They will not mingle, they never have been on speak
ing terms.
We are more than ever convinced that "price" buying is wrong,' '
especially if. the price is cheap.: You get no more than you pay
for, but you do get all you pay for when you buy known brands
of quality. .
Many people flew the quality track during high, prices and bought
inferior goods cheaper, they thought, but it is with pleasure we
find many of these careful buying customers again, asking for
STETSON HATS The' cheaper hat lacked quality. Result It cost more
per month to own, regardless of the price.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS Because they fit, don't shrink, ire extra full
cut and will not fade. '
INTERWOVEN SOCKS Because they have style; .they fit. The Interwoven
toe and heel of lisle make them the best wearing sock made.
VASSAR UNDERWEAR Because the garments fit. They are not cut
from a flat piece of goodB and sewed up they are knitted to fit
the form. They are comfortable and well made, because quality
is built into them.
HOLEPROOF HOSE for women Because there is no better wearing
stocking made. Full reinforced lisle foot, retains the snug-fitting
ankle, is made extra long and has the extra stretch top feature.
VAN HEUSEN COLLARS Because they do not shrink, will not wilt, and
will not wrinkle need no starch. In other words, a soft collar,
with the appearance of a starched one.
KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES The standard for half a century.
Foremost in styles, away to the front in fabrics, fit and expert
tailoring, they are exoelled by none.
WORK CLOTHES Carhartt : overall. Hansen work glovas and 0h Koah
overalls. - "- - - - -
Have we not a right to be proud of these lines?. Does it
not strike you, that when in doubt, this is a safe place to come?
This is marble time. Your boy needs
these heavy "Cadet" hose. Regular 50c
values, special al 35c. 3 pair QQ
Ladies' "Cadet" Lisle and Cotton Hose;
black and brown, rib top and hem
and outsize. . Very spec
$1.00
Plattsmouth, Neb.
EGGS FOR 1 HATCHING A
r-y - ' ' r
S. C. White Leghorn English strain'
eggs ffot hatching, 14.00 per 100
rhone "115-JTi -daw-aaGi
HENRY STARKJOHN.-i
Hives, -eczema; itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment, is
fine for skin itching. . All . druggists
sell it. 60c a box. ' '
1
DEATH OF TOM
PARMELE OC
CURS TODAY
PASSED AWAY AT HOSPITAL IN
LINCOLN WHERE HE HAS
BEEN A SHORT TIME.
VERY POORLY FOR SOME TIME
Mayor of Plattsmouth in 1900 and
For Many Years Head of Lou
isville Bank of Commerce.
This morning at 10 o'clock at the
hospital at Lincoln where he has
been .for the past few weeks, Thom
as Evans Parmele passed away, his
death coming at the close of an III
! ness covering several months past.
I 51nyo 0-ninff-.tr Ida hncnital at Lin
coln Mr. Parmele has been only par
tially conscious and his condition
has been gradually growing more
serious until the coming of the death
messenger to release hini from the
suffering of his bodily infirmities.
Thomas Evans Parmele was the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
H. Parmele, pioneer residents of Cass
county, and was born in this city
lorty-seven years ago, and has for the
greater part of his lifetime been
closely identified with the life of
Cass county. The deceased was nam
ed in honor of Thomas Evans, old
friend and associate of the late Cal
vin Parmele. .and the young man on
emerging from his school work, fol
lowing the footsteps of his godfath
er, entered on a career along the
lines of banking and was for a great
many years in charge of the Bank
of Commerce at Louisville, later re
tiring to look after land interests in
the western part of the state.
Politically Mr. Parmele has been
identified with the democratic party
and was In 1900 elected mayor of
Plattsmouth on this ticket and serv
ed for two in this capacity, retiring
from office when he located at Louis
ville. Several times he has followed
the call to "the service and assisted
his party in political campaigns.
Mr. Parmele was married some
twenty years ago to Miss Nellie O'
Rourke and who with the three child
ren. John Calvin, Mary Catherine
and Ruth, remain to share the grief
that his death has brought. He also
leaves the aged mother, Mrs. C. H.
Parmele, and a sister, Mrs. Nellie
Agnew of this city, and another sis
ter, Mrs. S. H. Atwood residing at
Washington, D. C, one' brother, C.
C. ' Parmele, residing in this ?ity.
' Owing to the aHsence of the mem
bers of the famtly'at Lincoln at the
bedside of Mr. ' Parmele there his
been no arrangements made as to
the funeral service, but -the body
will undoubtedly 'be brought back to
the old home here for interment.
' m their 'sorrow the family will
have the sympathy of 'the many
friends in this, their hour of deep
est grief. '
. . . g
MEETS WITH APPROVAL
The proposition, of the city gov
ernment to issue optional instead oi
term bonds to pay the cost of p.iv
Ing. curbing, and. gutterini in dis
trict No. 21, seems to bo one that
has 'the approval of the large major
ity of , the residents of the district
and the, public at large. Under this
plan the city can take up the bonds
when they have the money availab'e
and this will permit the city to li
quidate the bonds more rapidly Un
der the first plan proposed jl.l-yo
could be retired each year and if the
city had the funds on hand they
would have to invest or carry them
over the life of the bonds and this
would result in a much greater cost
to the city.
FOR SALE
Five head of work horses. Priced
to sell. Phone 2913. m27-tfdaw
BY YOUR GOODS AT A DISCOUNT
AT SALE OF E. G. DOVEY & SON
The following discounts will be
allowed on' all purchases made at
receiver's sale of the E. G. Dovey &
Son stock of goods:
On trroceries 10 oer cent on "fiw;
over $10. 10 and 5 per cent on all
purchases.
Dry Goods 10 per cent on $10;
over S10 and uo to $20. 10 nnd 5
per cent; on $20 and over, 10 and
10 per cent discount.
JOHN F. GORDER.
Receiver.
For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil the
household remedy. Two sizes, 30c
and 60c at all drug stores.
Don't use harsh physics. The re
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily. 30c
at all stores.
BARRED ROCK EGGS
For hatching eggs call phone No.
270-W. Mrs. C. E. Cook. daw-a5
Used Fords!
I have a few good used Ford
Touring Cars and Roadsters. Also
two Ford Trucks. See me for
some good bargains.
ELBERT QUEEN or
T. I). POLLOCK,
Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth, Neb.
MARRIED AT NEBRASKA CITY
At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, at
the office of the county Judge at Ne
braska City, occurred the marriage
of Miss Hazel Irwin of Murray and
Mr. Gilbert Hull, residing south of
this city. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Judge "Bishof and
was a very quiet affair. The mar
riage was somewhat of a surprise to
the friends, of the young people in
the locality where they are making
their home and the newly weds wilr
receive the best wishes of the asso
ciates on their new found happiness
Mr. and Mrs. Hull will live on a farm
near Murray in the future. The bride
is a daughter of Mrs. John Irwin
and one of the well known and pop
ular young ladles of the Murray
neighborhood while the groom is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull of
near Plattsmouth.
DEATH OF A
BROTHER OF THE
. SHRADER BOYS
Vencel Shrader Dies After Terrible
Exposure in Winter Weather
Following Accident.
From the Creston (Oregon) Enter
prise is taken an account of the
death of Vencel Shrader, a resident
of that locality and brother of Geo
W.. Joseph and Z. W. Shrader, prom
inent residents of this county. The
deceased leaves a wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Georgia McMullen ot
Bluestock, Va. Another brother, Mor
gan Shrader of Bluestock, Va., and
one sister, Mrs. James Holbrook at
West Graham, Va.
The deceased was born and raised
In Tazwell county, Va., and has in
recent years resided In Oregon, where
he has a son, P. . Shrader, living
at Harper.
The accident befell Mr. Shrader
on February 15th and his death oc
curred on March 9th. To many of the
residents of the county Mr. Shrader
will be well remembered having vis
ited here quite often with his broth
ers and also making business trips
here.
In speaking of the accident and
death the Enterprise says:
"Vencel D. Shrader of Creston.
aged 60, died at the Hold Rosary
hospital in Ontario Saturday, follow
ing an operation. He was brought to
Ontario Monday a week ago with
hands and leet .frozen, for medical
treatment in hope that the frozen
limbs might be saved, but blood
poisoning set in and he was operat
ed on.
"Shrader was thrown from a horse
one evening about two weeks ago
... ' . - i m r t
wnue on nis way iiume irum jwver
side. Because of a badly sprained
ankle he was unable to walk and
laid by the roadside all night. The
next morning he managed to crawl
to" his ranch house a short, distance
away and there tried to administer
first aid. but because of his weak
condition was unable to build a fire.
or to do any more than apply cold
water to his frozen limbs. After
staying-in the cold house three days.
Shrader crawled to his neighbor s
home, three miles away, and from
there was taken to the hospital in
Ontario.
"At first It was thought that Shra
der would recover, and that it was
only necessary to amputate one hand
and several fingers of the other, and
that circulation could 'be restored to
the frozen feet. But later svmptoms
of blood poisoning appeared and it
was decided very necessary to ampu
tate the feet also. As a result of the
operation, the suffering man died a
few houri: later.
"Mr. Shrader has lived in the
county a number of years and the
last few years has been a rancher of
Creston. A son, P. W. Shrader. of
Harper, survives him."
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
COUNTY CONVENTION
Notice is hereby given that the
Cass County Convention of the Pro
gressive party of Nebraska will be
held at the court house in Platts
mouth. Saturday. April 1, 1922. at
2 p. m.. for the purpose of organ
izing and selecting a county central
committee, and such other business
as may properly come before it. All
progressives, both women and men.
are urged to attend. Good speakers
will li nresent including J. H. Ed-
mlsten, state chairman, and Anson j
H. Bigelow, candidate tor me unit
ed States senate.
By order of the committee.
W. F. NOLTE.
ni28-2d.lsw County Chairman.
INSURANCE
I write for the Farmers Mutual
and the Columbia.
Your business will be appreciated,
phon 2411. tfw-3td
W. T. RICHARDSON.
FOR SALE
Good brick house and 4 lots on
paved avenue; good barn for four
horses. Dandy place to raise hogs
and chickens. Good garden spot.
Price $2,700.
Four room house and one lot at
5th and Pearl streets. Dandy close
in place. Only $2,200.
One and half acres south of shops,
nice 4 room house and out-buildings.
Dandy shop man's place. Plenty of
room for garden and chickens. A fine
place for $3,500.
Four room house 2 blocks north
on 5th street. One lot. Dandy cheap
place. Call 394.
Seven room, modern except heat,
2 blocks west of High school. Two
nice lots.- For quick sale, $2,700.
Seven room house and 2 lots at
3rd and .Vine streets. Modern. Nice
garden spot, dandy shade trees. A
good close in placo for $4,3Q0.
Also Colorado lands. See J. E.
MASON, or telephone 394.
THE BASE BALL
SEASON GETS A
START HERE
Class of Boys of M. E. Church Win'
Five Inning Contest From Y.
M. B. C. Last Evening.
The welcome seanon of the year
when the lneball fan can rest on piying energy to their employes a?
the flun-kl.Hned bleachers and lustily t jn supplying coal under their toil
cheer on the king of swat, is ap- erSf B M Jewell, head of the shop
parently drawing near as was evinc- crafts unions told the Tailroad labor
ed last evening when the class of I board today in presenting a budget
boys taught by Harry White at the
Methodist Sunday school, engaged
the members of the Young Men's
Bible Class in a five inning contest
of the national pastime at the ball
park near th Burlington station.
For the boys Harry White did the
tossing and sprung a number of the
new 1922 inshoots and spitballs on
the unsuspecting members of the
Bible class, while Joe Buttery did
the receiving fior the youngsters. For
the Bible class, the Rev. John Cal
vert started the battle but retired In
favor of Dr. O. Sandin who is one
of the wizards of the leather sphere
and the fire chief showed so much
team that life was far from pleasant
for Byron Babbitt, who did the re-
ceiving for the Y. M. B. C. The game
was much enjoyed and the members
of the two classes are anticipating
other meetings on the diamond in
the future when the weather is more
suited for baseball playing.
PRELIMINARY
HEARING SET IN
PARMELE CASE
Will be Held on Tuesday, April 11,
in the County Court Before
Judge Allen J. Beeson.
Late yesterday afternoon Charles
C. Parmele, against whom complaint
was filed charging him with viola
tion of the banking law, appeared at mechanic can make $1,651.40 a year,
the court house and entered his ap- $1,000 less than the maount neces
pearance at the preliminary hearing sary lo purchase the essentials listed
of the case which was set . for Tues- In the budget..
day, April 11, at 10 a. m. The bond
was signed by William Wehrbeln and
W. H. Tritsch, two of the prominent
farmers of this community. In the
trial of the case in the county court
here the state will probably be as
sisted by members of the staff of the
attorney general's office.
ELECTION WILL BE QUIET
The municipal election this year
will be as calm and peaceful as the
moat pacific citizen could wish, as
the city ticket named last Wednes
day has no opposition at the polls
and in only two wards of the city
has there been any signs of the erup
tion in the political field. In the
fourth ward Councilman Brittain
and A. R. Johnson are to tangle and
in the fifth ward Councilman Mauer
will be opposed by L. E. Vroman and
these two battles promise a colorful
feature of the spring campaign. For
several days the report was strong
that there would be a petition ticket
filed for other city offices but this
seems to have failed to materialize
as no candidate could be found that
desired to oppose Mayor Carl A.
Johnson. This is in keeping with the
idea of the citiztns ticket which was
to eliminate the necessity for heated
political campaigns.
VETS' WIVES AND
WIDOWS GET THE
PREFERENCE
Civil Service Commission's Ruling in
Examinations for Presidential
Postmasterships.
Washington, March 27. Widows
of honorably discharged soldiers.
sailors and marines who served in
the World War and wives of injured
soldiers, sailors and marines of that
war who themselves are not physical
ly qualified to hold positions in the
civil service, but whose wives are
qualified, will be given the same
preference in examination for post
masterships at first, second and third
class postofficcs that is given to the
men themselves, under the Civil Ser
vice Commission's interpretation of
the Executive order of October 14,
1921, it is said in a statement issued
by the commission today.
In other words, the commission
states, under its interpretation it
will apply the executive order to the
same classes of World War veterans,
their widows and wives, that is pro
vided for positions in the classified
civil service by the veteran prefer
ence act of July 11, 1921.
Postmasterships at offices of the
first, second and third classes ' are
not classified under the civil service
law, although filled through com
petitive examination under executive
order, and such military preference
as Is allowed In examinations for
such offices is also provided by execu
tive order.
ELECT OFFICERS
Last evening Cass chapter, Order
of De Molay. held their election of
officers for the ensuing three months
and the following were chosen: Fred
J. Warren, master councilor; George
Schmidtmann. senior councilor; Otto
Trllety, Junior councilor; Harold
Fitt. scribe; ;.Karl: Wurl, treasurer.
EGOS FOR HATCHING
"For 9ule. Pur barred Rock aga.
-P. G. Mull, niaUwmrtitAu
m2T2w
RAIL SHOP UNION
LEADER EXPLAINS
$2,637 BUDGET
Says Critics, if Honest Will Desig
nate Just What it Provides
That is Unnecessary.
Chicago. March 28. Industries
should use the same principle in sup-
requiring $2,636.97 a year for sus-
taining a working man's family.
"America, with such productive
power and such natural resources
should afford all her workers more
than a shabby existence." Mr. Jewell
declared, in continuing his fight
against wage reductions sought by
204 railroads 'before the board. To
secure what Mr. Jewell budget pro
vides, however, the labor leader said
railroad mechanics would have- t.o
earn 40 per cent more than they now
receive.
His budget, Mr. Jewell said, was
based on the needs of an average
railroad mechanic s family. It pro-
vided, ho asserted, no more than a
..gang supply of food and only the
I barest minimum in other resnects.'
Tne fooU menus, samples of which
: he presented to the board, wonld
furnish (the wage earner 4.14U cal
ories a day. The $2, 63 6.97 family
budget, Mr. Jewell said, was about
300 more than the department of
labor's budget.
"Some people will undoubtedly
comment upon the absurdity of a
mere worker expecting an income of
this size." said Mr. Jewell. "If they
are honest they will recognize that
they are remarking on the absurdity
of the workers receiving as much
goods as are enumerated in the bud
get. If such people are really honest
they will enumerate the articles
which it is absurd , that a worker's
family should have, and will state
what, in their opinion, a worker may
expect as the minimum allowance in
return for his service to society.
"Under the 67 cents an hour
rate which the railroads propose, a
Then there is the rate of 40 cents
an hour proposed for helpers. With
not an hour of regular working time
missed during ithe year, this means
annual earnings of 989.20. The al
lowance for food of $383.20 provides
10 cents a meal for the man and 6
cents daily for the youngest child.
For clothing $180 is allowed.
- "Every article of clothing must
wear from two to three times as long
as is contemplated in the budget pre
pared by the economists for the "rail
road workers. Three summer union
suits must do about three years' ser
vice. The man's suit must wear eight
years, his winter overcoat ten years.
Oatmeal, potatoes and coffee prevail
in the menus because coffee acts as
a stimulant in place of adequate
nourishment an doatmeal and pota
toes ar filling."
GETS SEVERE SQUEEZE
Last Monday while Kelly Rhoden
was milking one of his cows the ani
mal turned around in the stall catch-
ing him against the side of the stall
and skinning the fingers on on5
hand and also bruising his legs ia n
very serious manner as well. He U
feeling rather the worse for the ac-
cldent but Is able to be about hlj
work around the farm near. Murray.
ENTERTAINED AT THEATRE
In an appreciation of the kindly
assistance given by the ladies at the
De Molay banquet two weeks ago.
ithe members of the order last eve
ning entertained the ladies who had
so helpful in getting the banquet
arranged and carried, at a "theatre
party at the Parmele to witness the
offering of Mae Murray in "Peacock
Alley." Those In attendance were:
Mesdames Ralph Haynie. II. A.
Schneider. J. F. Wolff. S. S. Chase,
J. M. Hall. Bert Coleman, John
achutz. James Mauzy. L. L. Wiles,
Mike Hild, Misses Tillie Hirz, JUurna
Wolff, Catherine Schneider and Mar
guerite Wiles.
FILES FOR NOMINATION
Lincoln, March 27. H. A. Mark.
Garden county surfeyor, today filed
with the secretary of state as demo
cratic candidate for the legislature
from the 94th district. Filing of M.
Havens of Norfolk as republican
candidate for congress from the
Third district also was made. C. W.
Beal of Broken Bow sent his filing
check aa progressive candidate for
congress from the Sixth district to
the secretary of state Instead or the
county treasurer.
HAVE PLEASANT TIME
The ladies of the Maccabees were
very pleasantly entertained yester
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
August Cloldt and the attendance
was very pleasing. The evening was
spent In social conversation and at
a suitable hour very delicious re
freshments were served that made
the occasion even more pleasurable
than usual.
APRIL RED BOOKS
Get the latest edition of America's
most popular fiction magazine, the
Red Book, at the Journal office. Now
ready for the reading public.
Bunnies, in unique and handsome
styles are now on display at the
Journal office and make the ideal ia
for for the Easter social gathering.
Bhcuk books! Yes yen wrn gjft
of all kinds. The Journal