The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, April 10, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922. PAGE TWO u WINTER WHEAT CROP IS SLIGHTLY SHORT Government Forecast is 572 Million Bushels as Compared with 587 Million Last Year. Washington. April 7. A produc tion of 572,974.000 bushels of win ter wheat was forecast today by the department of agriculture for 1922 as compared with 587,932,000 bush els last year and an average of 578, 575,000 bushels for the past five years. This forecast was made on esti mated average conditions of winter wheat on April 1 this year, as 78.4 per cent compared with 91.0 per cent on April 1, 1921 and an average of 8 4.3 per cent of the past ten years. There was an increase In condition from December 1, 1921 to April 1, 1922 of 2.4 points as compared with an average decline in the past ten years of 4.7 points between these dates. The average condition of rye on April 1 was 89 per cent of normal, compared with 90.3 per cent April 1 . last year and compared with the average of 88.5 for the past ten years. The condition of rye on April 1 forecasts a production of approxi mately 69,667,000 bushels compared with 57.918,000 bushels last year and an average of 66,474.000 bushels during the preceding five years.' A Farmer Cured of Rheumatism "A man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. I hand ed him a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and told him to use it free ly," says C. P. Rayder, Patten Mills, N. Y. "A few days later he walked into the store as straight as a string and handed me a dollar saying, "Give me another bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment; I want it in the house all the time for it cured me." Weyrich & Hadraba. If you have anything to sell, or want to buy, don't overlook a want ad in the Daily Journal. O Srvle Cloth Spring Suits at $35 Head Tq-Day's Good News We're as glad to tell you about these suits at $35,as you are to hear of them. They're good suits. Good Materials. Good workmanship. Good styles. Good colors. They come in worsteds, tweeds and soft finished cassimeres; 'grays, browns and blues predominate. Every one of them pure wool and far superior to anything you've seen for many years at $35. If you thought your new Easter suit was out of reach this $35 of fer will be good news to you. Step in and see them. C. E. Wescott's Sons "EVERYBODY'S STORE" Watch side. ) day. DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE Many Plattsmouth People Have Kid ney Trouble and Don't Know It Do you have backache? Are you tired and worn out? Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? Are the kidney secretions irregu- Highly colored; contain sediment? Likely your kidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys give warning of dis tress. Heed the warning; don't delay Use a tested kidney remedy. Read this Plattsmouth testimony. Louis Kroehler, proprietor of hard ware store. 521 Main street, says: "I had pains in my back and was so lame l coma naruiy aiuup uuu kidneys were weak. I had a tired, languid feeling all the time and head aches were common. I got a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills at Rynott's drug store and began taking them. They soon relieved m of the trouble. I am pleased to recommend such a valuable remedy." The above statement was given April 10, 1912, and on May 12, 1920, Mr. Kroehler added: "I am of the opinion that Doan's iKdney Pills are a splendid remedy for kidney ail ments. I haven't needed them in a number of years. I have great faith in Doan's." Price 60c. at all dealers. Ppn't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Kroehler had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Your Lumber Sawed Take your native logs to the Shel don Manufacturing Company's saw mill at Nehawka, Neb. Have them jawed into demention lumber at $14.C0 per thousand. FOR SALE Five head of work horses. Priced to cell. Phone 2913. m27-tfdaw Albert and Herman Hennings came In this morning from their farm home west of the city and departed on the early Burlington train for Omaha to spend the day. ISO v.vsv -.v.-.-.-av. v.', .?ff sliP our "Wonder Window (5th Street A different special every business ' ' . s I JEWEL DECLARES RAIL WAGE CUT UNJUSTIFIED Chicago. April 6. Closing his ar guments 'before the United States railroad labor board in protest against a -wage decrease for shop crafit employes, B. M. Jewell, repre senting the shop-craft men, declared living expenses were as high now as when railroad representatives de clared their employes should be well taken care of in regard to wages. In quoting from statements made hy W. D. Higgins, representing the western railroads and John G. Wal ber, representing the eastern rail roads. Mr. Jewell declared that Mr. Higgins had stated in January, 1918, in the first hearing before the board in Washington, that shop men who were receiving less than $150 a month should not receive a wage re duction. He also quoted Mr. Walber as saying that the cost of living had not decreased. FREMONT JUDGE TALKS ABOUT PROHIBITION Fremont. April 6. County Judge Waldo Wintersteen. who will voice the official opinion on the prohibi tion question in America on behalf of the Fremont Rotary club to the Rotary club of Sidney, Australia, has pre-parod a statement, the burden of which is, "Prohibition hasn't had a fair chance." Wintersteen says tho war, for one thing, interrupted what might have been a situation that would have al lowed a fair trial of prohibition. But he thinks the chief reason why the test has not been what it might have been 13 the efforts to obtain "air tight" enforcement. "Fair minded men who are opposed to the saloon, because of its sinister influence, have hpen made lawless men by the ef forts of the prohibitionists," Judge Wintersteen. The Road to Happiness said Sv.:i must keen well if you wish ta be haDDV. When constipated tai;e one or two of Chamberlain s laoieis immediately after supper. They cause a gentle movement of the bowels Weyrich & Hadraba. Lose anything? Find anything? Try a . Journal want-ad. Z2S Mi LOCALNEWS From Thursday's Daily. t Mrs. I. C. Buell, attorney at law Of Ashland, was here today attend ing to a few matters at the district court. Reese Ilastain of the Bank of Com merce oi' Louisville, was in the city today visiting with his relatives and friends. August Krecklbw and Andrew Sjhliefert of Manley were here yes terday to look after some road work matters with the board of county commissioners. Mrs. J. P. Horn of Hay Springs, Nebraska, and her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Potter of Omaha, are in the city visiting at the home of Mrs. F. J. Morgan, sister of Mrs. Horn. Peter Fivers of Cherokee, Iowa ar rived ir the city last evening for a visit with his son, W. F. Evers and with his daughter, Mrs. Christine Lowe, who is at the Fenger hospital in Omaha. A. W. White, who has been enjoy ing a month's stay at Dallas, Texas, with his son, Ralph White and fam ily, returned home this afternoon and reports a most delightful outing in the southland. Mrs. Frank S. Sitzman and daugh ters, Mrs. Levi Nedrow, Laurene, Clarice, and son, Robert, arrived on Wednesday evening from their home at Imperial, Nebraska, to visit here with relatives and friends for a few weeks. Louie Itheinhackle of near Murray was here today for a few hours, at tending to some matters with th merchants. F. J. Hennings and wife came in this morning from their home wes of the citv to visit here for a short time looking after some trading. Mrs. Herman Weiss and Mrs. W H. Meisinger, from west of the city, were among those going to Omaha on tho early Burlington train today to n-nu a icw npurs iu mai wiy. Jerry Mcllugn, the Murdock mer chant, was in the city over night visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Walling;, motoring over in the "Black Devil" with M. S. Briggs ai d returning home this mornin David White, former resident of this city, was here yesterday for few hours visit with Dave Babing ton and other friends, being enroute to hi3 home at Madison, Wisconsin from a visit in the west of govern ment forestry work. Frank Barkus and wife, who have Leen residing at Dixon, Nebraska for the past year, have returned to this portion of Nebraska and will make their home at Bellevue, and this morning departed for that place to arrange their household effects WABASH HAPPENINGS 4. L. R. truck. L. R. Stanley is driving a new Stanley autoed to Lincoln Tuesday morning. O. O. Thomas was a business visi tor in town Tuesday. Bettie.Ree.se was a passenger to Elmwood Monday evening. Messrs S. A. Jackman and H. II. Squires autoed to Lincoln Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Colbert and : family attended church here Sunday morning. I Mrs. Ira Helms and. Mrs. Warren i Richard spent Sunday afternoon with I Mrs. Edgar Golden. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rinks and family 'spent Sunday at the home of Mr land Mrs. Frank Wilson. " I Joe Lorning fell from the top of a building Tuesday morning. We do ! not know Just how bad he Is hurt, i Mig Folden of Lincoln is spend 1 ing her week's vacation with her ' aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Golden. ! Mr. and Mrs. Louie Dehning and daughter Nora returned on Monday ' from an extended visit with rela tives in Oklahoma. i Mr. and Mr3. Chas. Gibson and family spent Sunday at the home of , Mrs. Gibson's sister and family, Mr and Mrs. S. A. Jackman. j Howard and Iva Jenkins and , Burkett Reed spent Saturday even ing and Sunday at the home of their cousin, Miss Bernice Colbert. j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and two :soiis of Eagle spent Sunday at the i home of Mrs. Jones sister and hus jband, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ohms. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bosworth, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Colbert and family, ' Mr. Howard and Miss Iva Jenkins I and Mr. Burkett Reed spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ohms. WEEPING WATER ELECTION With two tickets in the field the election did not bring out all the voters for some reason. .. S. J. Marshall and J. J. Meier in the first ward were neck and neck until the final count. They stood 40 to 41, and these two popular men should take six months each and even up the spoils of office. FIRST WARD Troy L. Davis, mayor.. 80 George H. Olive, clerk 79 Thomas Murtey, treasurer 76 J. J., Meier, council 41 S. J. Marshall, council 40 SECOND WARD Troy Davis 80 George OHve. i 84 Thomas Murtey 80 E. H. Chadderdon 67 Geo. H. Dennis 16 BOARD OF EDUCATION E. F. Marshall... 101 C. E. Day 114 George Spohn 65 h. a. nnfv kk I Weepinz Wator Republican'' Pure bred Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching. Good laying strain. $1.00 per sejtting, $5 per 100. Jas. Miller. on the Wei. Hunter farm. a6-2sw any help, Yes! I need that LEE Puncture-proof Cord Fve had two punctures already and must get there sure" PROFESSIONAL, men business men all who must keep appointments on time, who "must get i Three j layers ,2 of cas e- hardened : steel discs i imbedded in i pare rubber are j built into every Lee Puncture-proof tire. i " WORDING WANT ADS PROPERLY IN CREASES POWER You'll Dispose of Your Property Quicker and Get Better Besults if You Give Details. Disappointments in results is oftenl the lot of people who occasionally insert a small want ad in a news- DaDer. Invariaulv. thev will lav the blama on the newspaper, beliving that it cannot get results through its columns. Seldom do such people realize that the fault lies chiefly in the way they worded their ads when they handed them in. The Chicago Tribune analyzed this problem recently in a very efficient and interesting manner. They adopt ed a slogan and passed it on to their advertisers that "The more you tell, the-quicker you sell!" To illustrate their point they ran a full page of small ad "examples" and proved how the lack of proper wording meant the downfall of a want ad. For instance, here is one of the examples: Mrs. R. ran this want ad to bring her a maid: Maid White for general housework. Phone Oak Park 0000. But nary a maid appeared on Mrs. R's domestic horizon. She remember ed that the Tribune had advised the use of well-written want ads with information included. She decided to try it. So she inserted this want ad: Maid White for general housework, in pleasant detached apartment; 4 in family: present maid leaving after three years' service. Phone Oak Park 0000 or call at 000 0 S. Elmwood Ave., blocks from L. Not merely one maid appeared in response to this second want ad, but FIFTEEN. "Ho, Ho!" said Mrs. R.. It is not because the ad was more effective; there were more girls seek ing a place that day." So a little later when another maid had gone the way of her unsatisfactory prede cessors, Mrs. R. again ran the little cripple want ad (the first shown above) and again not a maid re sponded. Illustrating the truth of the Tribune's want ad slogan pretty well! RAILROAD OFFICIALS ENROUTE Prom Friflay'e Daily. This morning President Hale Hol- den and Vice President Burnham of the Burlington passed through this city enroute to Chicago, their pri vate cars being attaohed to the early morning Burlington train, No 6. The party of officials 'has been at Denver where the Burlington is projecting a new $2,000,000 shop plant in that city. SALE DATE CHANGED v The public sale of pure bred Short Horn and Polled Short Horn cattle ; advertised by Clarence Erhart and David Tighe for April 19, has been! changed to April 20. The offerings consist of 11 bulls and 37 females, some with calves at foot' Catalogs now ready. m27, aS, 10, 13 BooS fee Journal OfiCC vx w , Doctor?" there sure" have learned to rely upon the depend ability of Lee Puncture-proof tires. In nine years, more than a million Lee Puncture proof pneumatics have been sold for owner-driven passenger cars; physicians', salesmen's and delivery cars; light, medium or heavy trucking service, Lee Puncture-proof tires are ideal equipment wherever uninterrupted service increases earnings or profits. The additional comfort, safety, saving and satisfac tion represented by Lee Puncture-proofs are advan tages that no motorist can afford to disregard. You need not hesitate to use Lee Puncture-proof pneumatic equipment. Our cash refund guarantee against puncture, protects you. A. D. BAKKE PLATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA GRAND ISLAND MEN DENIED BANK CHARTER FOR AURORA Lincoln, April 6. Application for a bank charter at Aurora, sought by Clarence J. Miles, F. W. Ashton, C. E. Grundy and Otte L. Matke, all of Grand Island, was rejected by J. E. Hart, secretary of the department of trade and commerce, because be said the majority of the stock was not to be owned by people living in or around Aurora. The applica tion was filed June 20. last, and $35,- 000 stock had been paid in, accord- j Ing to Mr. Hart. ine Dank ouiiaing or the new ae- A. A fll i. lunci American oiaie nans oi au- rora, formerly directed by C. W. Wentz, had been purchased by the men, with a view of establishing an other bank, it is said. Preventative Medicine The tendency of medical science is toward .preventative measures. It is easier and better to prevent than to cure. Pneumonia, one of the most dangerous diseases that medical men have to contend with, often follows a cold or attack of the grip. The cold prepares the system for the re ception and development of the pneu monia germ. The longer the cold hangs on, the greater the danger. Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the first indication of a cold appears so as to get rid of it with the least possible delay. It is folly to risk an attack of pneumonia when this remedy may be obtained for a trifle. Weyrich & Hadraba. FOR SALE Six' room modern cottage, three blocks from business; six room cot tage, city water, electric lights, tel ephone, eight blocks from 'business, and two fine residence lots. m28-3eod.3sw R. B. WINDHAM. Buildup your system and feel fine all the time by taking Tanlac. F. G. Fricke & Co. Lost anything found anything Try a Journal ad. "They satisfy." BULK GARDEN We carry a very well seeds are in a position to your wants. When you you are getting. 6f Besfcor :& " TUB ZX 7VVCYSTMX A Iadigestion and Constipation "Prior to using Chamberlain's Tab lets, I suffered dreadfully from indi gestion. Nothing I ate agreed with me and I lost flesh and ran down in health. Chamberlain's Tablets streng thened my digestion and cured me of constipation," writes Mrs. George Stroup, Solvay, N. Y. Weyrich & Hadraba. TO RECUPERATE HERE From Friday's Dally. Last evening Chris Mockenhaupt returned home from Sioux Falls, S. D., bringing with him his brother, John Mockenhaupt, of that city, who has been in very poor health for some time, suffering from a nervous breakdown and wilich necessitates a long rest and during ithe period of recuperaton Mr. Mockenhaupt will visit here with the relatives and friends. Why mope around, half sick and listless when health and strength are yours for the asking? Take Tanlac. F. G. Fricke & Co. Call at the Journal office for fine gift stationery, in both large and small boxes. Wall Paper PAINT Oil, Varnish, Window Glass, Windshield Glass! Picture Framing, &c. Painting and Piper Hanging at F. R. GOBELLIAN'S PAINT STORE "GET THE HABIT" assorted line of bulk garden take the very best care of buy from us you see what Swatel