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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1922)
M017DAY, MAY 1. 102: PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUKffAL PAGE TWO Lit I 22S THE Fisk Premier Tread is a tire which yields an honest, generous measure of service at a low price. See this tire and compare with any at a competing price. It is your best pur chase if you want a low priced tire. It is a FiskTire,and is Fisk character clear through. lliere's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon 30 x 3 H -Flak Premier Trca4 tlOM 30 a 3 Non-fck id f abrte . lM 3a'.-KUm-Flr JUd-Top 17.46 30 x 2!4 Kix-Ply Noo-6iu4 tliarhcr Cord . . 17.85 30 x Mx-Ply No-Hkid C.rrf KtraiM But IMS 21 x 4 tnx-Pl Non-baid Cord 27-00 22 x 4 NoB-fikld Cord . . tOM 22t4',i Hm-&ki Cord . . 39.00 Ml- .Vuo-Kkld Cord . . 41.00 f Nu-li4 Crd . . Time to Re-tire? i0ujr Ftoki PLEASANT BIETHDAY SUEPEISE From Friday Uaily. hast evening a number of the f ri ii'Ij and neighbors of Mrs. E. O. Vroinaii, Hi red at their pleasant Iioiik- in the isouth part of the city to asMsu her In the observance of her birthday anniversary. The affair was in the nature of a surprise and the friend brought with them a num ber of very ai tractive frlfla that will Ions be berihiu-d by the recipient. The fvenlrij? wa spent in the play ing of jiu.nes an. I musiral numbers wiiile at a suitable hour the mem bers of the party proceeded to brlnK forth the Ingredients of a most de licious luncheon tliat served to com plete the moKt enjoyable evening. Those who were in attendanro Aere: .JJew.ru.. und UtHdanie CeorK" I.Jun piu re. Jr., Uroy Christiansen. E. O. Vroman. J. K. Sehulhof, L. E. Vro man. Airs. W. It. EKenbcrtcer, Mrs. (). I,. York. Mioses Eleanor Sehulhof and Charlotte Nielson and Mr. Cecil York. Evils of Constipation fcil; i pi the most Morions of the di.Ji 'anw caused by constipation is ap pendicitis. If you would avoid this datiKt rni-: diiita.se, keep your bowels rcKlr. For thij purpose Chamber l.iin'is Tablets are excellent, easy to take and mild and gentle lit effect. Wtyrlcli i; liadraba. 1 yi.u want good printing let at do your work. Best equipped job hop in fontliemtrrn Nebraska Holeproof yi fjasicry II J HAVE LARGE ARRAY OF CLEAN SHOWS Advance Man for Dominion Carnival Company Say They Have Nothing Offensive. The libt of attractions of the Do minion Shows company that is to appear here the week of May 8 to 13, under the auspices of the American Legion, is one that is the equal of any carnival company on the road today and will prove a great enter tainment feature for the people of the city and of Caas county. Mr. James Crane, the advance man of the company (states that the Do minion company has made it a point to keep their organization free of all shows or attractions that might in innv i a v ofl'cti.1 tiA visitor rn flifir tented city and that all of the at tractions are first clans in every re spect and such ts to appeal to all ladies and gentlemen. The list of attractions includes several mechanical devices including: a line new $20,000 merry-go-round, the whip and a ferris wheel, all of which have their attractions for the auuuement lover. In the lines of the shows there is the Monkey Speedway, the Illusion, in which the act of sawing a woman in two is shown, the Hawaiian Vil lage, where the music and dances of the isles of the Pacific are shown in the most entertaining manner. Mine. Fariuin, the electrical wizard, the Athletic show, Iit show, Home Brew show, which is well worth seeing, the Snake show. Mummy show and the big free show. The company also carries "Prince George," the horse with the human bruin, as well as u new baby monkey that was born April 25th and which is one of the interesting sighU for the little folks at the carnival. Elegance That Lasts Holeproof is the hosiery of lus trous beauty and fine texture that wears so well. It is not surpris ing, therefore, that it is selected by many people who can afford to pay far more for their hose, but who prefer the Holeproof combi nation of style and serviceability at such reasonable prices. Hie offer this famous hosi iery in pure silk, silk faced and lusterized lisle, for wo men, in the season's popu lar colorings, 75c, SI, $1.50, SI.75 and $2 otctL NOTICE! By order of the court the under signed was appointed receiver of the E. O. Dovey &. Son store. Parties owin the above firm are requested to settle their accounts immediately. JOHN F. GOKDEIt, luiod&w Receiver. BLACKSMITH SHOP Blacksmith shop has been roopen cd and is ready for all kinds of black smith work. Disc sharpening, plow work, wagon work and horse shoe ing. All work guaranteed. J. F. STHAUBE. Mynard, Neb. PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE We have a piano left on our hands a perfectly good lust-rumen t. Will deduct amount paid by original pur chaser. Balance can be paid In easy payments. Write or phone A Hospe Company, Omaha. "Where there is smoke. , there is always tire." so when twenty mil lion well-known men and women in all walks of life say Tanlac is a good medicine, there must be something to it. F. G. Fricke & I'd. ALFALFA HAY FOE SALE On farm two miles eat of Mur ray. T. H. Pollock, Plattsmouth. Stw A Rat That Didn't Smell AfUr Being Dead for Three Months " I swear it was dead three months." writes Mr. J, SykelN.J.K "i saw this rat every day: pat soma Rat-Snio behind a barrel. Months aiterwmda, my wife looted behind the barrel. There it waa fead.3 Rat-Soap sella in three sixct (or 45c, 65c, S1.24. Sold tad guaranteed by Bcstor & Swatck Weyrich & Had raba F. (K Fricke & Co. LEGION SHOW IS (LOCAL NEWS A GREAT SUCCESS !Very Neat Sum Will be Realized a nesuit oi a wo racKea nouses to Witness Production. Krom ThiK'Jayi ually Sheriff C. D. Quluton motored ! down to Union this morning to look after some lepai matters there for , the county for a few hours, i Mra. Maggie (Jillam of Des Moines, Iowa, who has brt-n here visiting with her relatives and friends, de 1 parted this morning for her home. 1 Hon. W. K. Hand, one of the well known and popular residents of from Friday JLtly- Oo of the most successful home talent plays that has ever been giv- that of "In Hot Tamale Land," Greenwood was here today for a few which has been the attraction at the "hours looking after some matters at i j , ,v, h railf t u. n the court Louk and also visiting at l,ha Thlc ..lav u.a malo nrvtKlhle MaSOniC Home. nights. This play was made possible by the hearty co-operation of the L. D. Hiait, wife and daughter. splendid array of musical talent in Louise, came up this morning from the city and who gave their efforts Murray and in company with Mrs. to aid the American Legion, the . K. P. Lutz were in Omaha today sponsors of the show, and also by for a few hours looking after some the energetic work of Jdr. P. li. i matters of business. Field, who has had personal charge J a. J. Do rr, w ife and little son, of the show and made" it one of the Charles Arthur, arrived this morn- most finished product tons or us kind in the history of the city. Mr. Field Las worked hard on the pro duction and arranged the various details so that it was a most attrac tive musical offering wb.cn ready for the public and is deserving of all due credit. The members of the cast of the play and the young people of ing from Beardstown, Illinois, where they have been making their hojrie and will epei.d a short time here at the C. E. Cook home. Frank Levi rigs, an old time Platts riiOith boy, and Miss Verna Shields of Omaha came down from Omaha yesterday afternoon to attend the ;;Low at the Parmele and to visit at .1 1 . 1. l 4 1 1 7 ? ., V ! '! home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bee- ful in their work for the performance- . v. efforts. The theatre was packed last eve ning to witness the closing perfor mance and tho company added a number of new stunts that added to the enjoyment of the occasion. The local Legion post will prob- j r.-io FrlOy l;al) v Dr. J. F. Brendtl of Murray was here yesterday for a few hours look ii.li after some matters of business. William Deles Dernier the Elm- wood attorney, was in the city lor ably receive in the neighborhood of a tew hpurs today looking after some t ..... a . , 0 1 . . . . - $200 or $260 clear as the result of 11 3Ulls Ul uusiness their share of the proceeds. Tom Short and W. Roy Holly, the com mittee of the Legion, have not as yet Oscar Hoffman, Wayne Schwartz ci.d Glen Staleson of Weeping Wa ter motored over today to look after completed their check up of the re-j:;ome matters of business here. ceipts and disbursements and the ex act amount will not be known uu til all the bills are settled for. AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING The business men of town met at the First National bank on the eve ning of April 19 to talk over the roads that lead into Weeping Water and to make plans to keep them up during the year in first class shape. There is nothing that invites trado like good smooth roads, and every town, large or small, realizes the fact, for the town that has their roads looked after gets the business. A farmer will drive a few extra miles with grain or stock to ride over a well kept road. The following officers were select ed: President, If. A. Crozier; Sec, Treas., Thos. Murtey; Dragging Com mittee, J. M. Teegarden and O. V. Boone; Soliciting Committee, Mer rctt Hussell ami Frank Domingo. The plan is to have Mr. Krecklow, who takes care of the federal road north of town, to drag the north road into town. Tiie man who works the Lincoln highway will look after the south road to the Cascade: school, house, two miles south, and Theo. Davis will work it on into town. Be a booster for good roads and you will be a public benefactor. Weeping Water Republican. WHY NOT -ADOPT IT ? Secretary Frank D. Tomson of the Missouri Itlver Farmers' association proposes that every publication along the Missouri river section adopt the following to be run aj a headline, "The Valley of Maximum Production and Shortest Haul." He suggests further that every business man and every stockman and farmer have this suggestive line printed on his letter stationery. "Two phases of the Missouri river section should be impressed upon the public," writes Mr. Tomson. "The producing resources of the Missouri river lands and tho close proximity to markets. It is a short haul from any point along t lie Mis souri river to these markets and in these days of high freight rates we must not overlook the advantage of the short haul. In the caso of live stock shipments there is the further advantage in the small shrinkage on short hauls as compared to long dis tance shipments. It is a considerable pcrceutago of the producer's income which is absorbed in the Missouri river country are favored in this par ticular." Mr. Tomson has carrectly gauged the situation an dhis suggestion that this slogan be generally adopted has real merit for it is apparent that the general use of such a slogan by pub lishers, busines men and farm own ers will go a long way toward Invit ing favorable attention to this section. Lumbago This is a rheumatism of the mus cles of the back. It tomes on sud denly and Is quite painful. Every movement aggravates the disease. (Jo to bed. keep quiet and have Cham berlain's Liniment applied and a quick recovery may be expected. Mrs. F. J. Dunn. Drockport, N. Y-, writes: "I can honestly say that Chamber lain's Liniment cured me of lumbago a year ago last summer. When I be gan ning it, I was flat on my back in bed and could not turn to the left or right. I had a bottle of Chamber lain's Liniment in the house and this war. applied to my back. It prompt ly drove away the pains and achea." Weyrich & Hadraba. Adolph Steinkamp of near Man jey was in the city today for a few l ours looking after some matters of nisintss and visiting with friends. Jfack Patterson and wife of Union were in the ity yesterday afternoon .Jailing with relatives and friends . r.d looking after some matters of Lubiness. Max Shilling and bride of Osmond, Nebraska, who have been spending A tir honeymoon here at the home Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, returned this morniDg to their home. KM Eaton one of the old residents of Liberty pre-inct, was here today for a few hours, looking after some matters of business snd visiting at :be home of Mr. and Mrs. J". F. Clu- zy. John Lolines, Sr., from near Ce dar Creek and Henry Ahl of Louis ville were in the city for a short time today. This is the first' visit of Un'le John Ihnes to Plattsmouth for some time and his many friends were greatly pleaded to meet him. While here Mr. Ahl called at the Journal to renew subscription. WABASH 'HAPPENINGS Guy Hinds has been quite sick .. itb t he mumps. I,. U. Stanley and Park Ottie auto :ii to Lincoln Thursday. William Helming is the owner of 1 . even p:isi.enger Mitchell. .Mr. S. A. Jiickman and daughter, rt:;l.i, putood to Lincoln Tuesday. .Mr. and Mrs. Tom Colbert anil .'r i.iiiy a 11 toed to Lincoln Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Holms spent last iiturday and Sunday with relatives ;m Auburn. Vtrna Hee.se went with her uncle i.'i 1 ;iunt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lane, a r.iadilla, Sunday. Mr. and Mrd. Perry Colbert and '.uiifly ipenl Sunday at the homo of Mm. A. M. Van Every. Mr. i.nd .Mrs. Will Van Every and J. 1. und Ella Geibelin'i autoed to LiiMclu Tmsdy afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie of M unlock .ijunt Sunday afternoon at the home -if Mr. and Mra. Will Murllu. :.!r. and Mrs. Will Miirfln are tho nioud parents of a lino baby boy. iU.th mother and baby uie doing iina. Mr. and AIri S. A. Jackmau and family spent Sunday t tho home of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. (llbsou in Weep ing Water. Mrs. Mooney and Mrs. Lacey Mc Donald and son, or Mtirdock, were callers on Mrs. II. II. Uerbuling on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson and fam ily autoed to Lincoln Sunday to see Mr. Wilson's mother who is very sick. Mr3. Wilson is slaying with her son Fawn of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pool und f-.uiiilv of Weeping Water and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Pool of Lincoln spent Sunday afternoon at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pool. William. Harry and Meta Helming and Edward Krecklow, al.so Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson nnd Koseua und John Krecklow of near (Sro-cnwood spent Sunday with relatives in Ne ll aw k. 1. Chambei Iain's Tablet are Mild and Gentle in Effect Tho laxative eilect of Chamber lain's Tatdets is so mild and gentle 1 that you can hardly realize that It WASHING MACHINES has been produced by Weyrich & Hadraba. a medicine. HORSES FOR SALE If you are going to be wanting a washing outfit you canuot find, a more satisfactory or practical one; thau a Dexter Twin Tub, either elec-' trie or power. Get my prices on Rock Island farm implements, engines and cream sepa rators. W. T. RICHARDSON. m21-:jj,tfsw Mynard. Neb. Have a car load of broken western horses and mules for sal. Seo them at my farm four miles east of Mur ray. Frank Vallery. FOR SALE If you have anyt'auig to sell, or want to buy, don't overlook a want id in the Daily Journal. Poland China boars, September farrow, weight 250 pounds. R. W. POUTER. alO-tfw Wosplng Water. Neb. ( wDont worry, Jim We'll make it Fve got Lee Puncture-proofs 55 THAT'S the big idea. You put Lee Puncture-proof tires on your car and stop worrying stop worrying about punctures and blow-outs about delays, frequent tire' changes and too-frequent tire purchases. Lee Puncture-proof tires give greater tire mileage safer and more satisfactory service than any other pneumatic tires you can buy. Because Lee Puncture-proof tires are equal in material and manufacture to other stand ard pneumatics they excel all others in this: that they are puncture-proof. They carry our cash refund guarantee against puncture. We will equip your car with Lee Puncture proof tires on this basis. I irs j y of case- bardensJ j f Stee! discs imbedded in sure rubber ars y lilt into every Lee nctore-proof fre. -3 cJ A. D, Dealer PLATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA AH Kinds of Stationery at The Journal Office. Look Over Our Line! Q 85 ij?.fflui imn ih i h i F2j. 1 1 : 'n i ; i i t i i mi mv : Hi ! i m ; i ;r 1 as.. illiii! I.oe anytninjl Find ,": a Journal want-ad. anything T sxn$y 1 Handling the Hay Crop For Profit at "iT VAYING the Fordson way is the quickest and surest way JiTlL of handling your hay crop. The Fordson snd a Roderick Lean Cutmore Mower will cut more hay in a half day than two men and two mowers of the regular type handle. . Quicker cutting means more and better hay. With the Ford sen and the Roderick Lean Cutmore Mower you can cut your grass at just the right stage of maturity, and get it off the fields without loss. You have ample power and traction for cutting the heaviest clovers, vetch, sorghums and all forage crops. Investigate the advantages the Fordson and Roderick Lean Cutmore Tractor Mower offer you. Come in. We will gladly talk it over with you. Hi PLATTS5U30UTH MOTOR CO