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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1922)
r a-- MM-L ,nlr fcT) PLATTSMOUTH SEJH-WEEKLY JOUBNAL MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922. PAGE TWO Stater tsftogft TOE AND HIIL Vhal Goos Up Hust Como Down! . NTERWOVEN SOCKS WERE UP but the same old pre-war, hard wearing, perfect fitting sock has reached its level. Silk, Fiber and Mercerized Lisle in Cordovan, Gray, Black, Blue, White and Cham pagne are to be had here. $1.25 silk now 75c .75 lisle now. 40c itSTBuy them by the box they're cheaper. ' u X Have you noticed the neat, snug fitting hosiery being wom these days? It's a good bet that it's HOLEPROOF. We carry this famous hosiery in Black, White, Light Brown, Cor dovan and Blue, also Clock and Open Work numbers, at $1.00 $1.50 $1.65 $1.75 $2.00 and $2.50 To supply our trade demand on a good, hard wearing lisle hose, and at the same time giving comfort and fit which i3 found only in the Holeproof "Extra Stretch Top," we have added to our line the black and cordovan in LISLE and they sell at LOCALNEWSj From Thursdays Dally. J R. S. McCleery of Weeping Wa ter was here today for a few hours looking after some matters at the court house. Arnold Garrett of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a brother of Mrs. G. W. Olson and Mart Olson of Grant, Nebraska, a brother of Mr. Olson, were here yesterday visiting at the Olson home. W. O. Nickels and bride of Pekin, Illinois, who have been here on their honeymoon for a few days" at the home of Mr. Nickels' uncle, Henry Horn! and family, departed this af ternoon for Omaha and from where they go to their home at Pekin. From Friday's Dally. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Steppatt de parted this afternoon for Omaha to spend a few hours in that city visit ing with friends and relatives. W. J. Partridge, better known as the dynamite king of Cass county, was over today from Weeping Wa ter and made a call at the court house. Ed Leech and wife and little son, Atorney C. L. Graves and Frank Bauer all of Union, were in the city today, motoring up to look after some matters at the court house for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Doerr and lit tle son, who have been here visit ing at the C. E. Cook home for a few weeks past, departed this morning for their home at Beardstown, 111., as the city is now recovering from the effects of the recent floods. z OVERALL DEMON STRATION DRAWS MANY PEOPLE From Saturday's Daily. Kobert Crait and Paul Dellam of H. D. Lee Co., Here to Personally Conduct the Work. To place the Lee overalls and Un ionalls before the public and to give the fullest possible insight into the many valuable points in the making of these overalls, the H. D. Lee Co. has at the C. E. Wescott's Sons store here, Mr. Robert Cruit, one of the western managers of the campany, and Mr. Paul Dellam, his assistant, and these two gentlemen have been busy as beavers today in demonstrat ing the garments to the buying pub lic at the Wescott store. This com pany is the originator of the union all garment and have also developed the overall to a high point of excel lence where it is perfect tailored work garment and one that will give the greatest wear and the best of sat isfaction to the purchaser. In addi tion to these two lines and the Lee company have a new garment in the nature of an auto coat and working garment combined that is the' last word in efficiency and comfort for anyone who works around a car and a showing of this garment is almost certain to bring a sale. The Lee company has factories at Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City. Kas., Trenton, N. J., South Bend, Ind., Minneapolis and San Francisco and have in the United States 60,000 ac counts, sacttered in all the states of the union. In addition to these the company has a large foreign trade. DUCK EGOS Full blood Indian Runner duck eggs for sale, for hatching, at 60c per dozen. T. E. Hathaway, Murry, Neb. v a20-8sw Popular copyrights and the latest ncrinn at the Journal office. For Sale! As I expect to leave Plattsmouth, I offer my properties here for sale, as follows: MY HOME Two corner lots in as good a location as there is in Plattsmouth; garage for two cars. House consists of six rooms and bath room. un parlor and sleeping porch; oak floors through out with the exception of the bath room, which has tile floor. Price, $7,000.03. DAIRY 56 acres within easy walking distance of Main street. Land has been seeded and is in excellent condition. Improvements consist of a good house, barn, granary, chicken houses, hog house, all in good condition. City water on farm and in the house, making it easy to cool and separate milk and keep place in a sanitary con dition. With this place I will include in the sale all the machinery and equipment to operate the dairy and farm the land, including the automatic milker, cooler, aerator, etc., also two teams of horses, 14 head of Holstein cows, one ball, 10 head of yearling Holstein heifers. I can prove to you that this is an excellent investment. Price, including everything, $15,000.00. 152 ACRES Six miles west of Plattsmouth, 2 miles from market. About 80 acres now under cultivation: 45 acres more could easily be put under cultivation. Balance good pasture land. This U an excellent quarter and it is nicely improved. The improvements consist of a good six room house with basement, a basement stock and dairy barn. 48x60, with twenty stanchions; horse barn for eight head of horses; two machine sheds; large corn crib; gran aries; hog shed, 6x120; chicken houses and cattle shed. An abun dance of water and large reservoir and piped to self waterers in feed lots. Farm la well fenced, 40 acres being hog tight. Priced at S1 50.03 per acre. I will sell horses, cattle, hogs and equipment with this place if purchaser desires. 5 ACRES South of Plattsmouth, close to shops. Good four room house, small barn. Land lays almost level. Price $2,500.00. FIVE ROOM HOUSE With basement. Located on 1 corner lot3 on North Sixth street. This is an excellent-location. House is in good repair and partly modern. Price, $1,500.00. I will sell a'ny of this property on good terms and will be glad to show it to you. - John W. Falter, Phone 28 or 337 Plattsmouth, Nebr. HE KNEW SOMETHING ABOUniER PAST A Secret He Dare Not Tell Hence She Defied Him Until Well It's a Wonderful Story. She came up the road with a bun dle under her arm some clothing, a few strips of ribbon and a baby s sock. At the Squire's place she stopped to esk for work. Slender little thing pretty too but very hot and tired. A strip of linen she used for a garter was chafing her leg. and there was a blister on the left heel. She asked Squire Bartlett for work any kind of work, for she wanted a home more than anything else. He wanted to know who her folks were and where she came from then told her he didn't have any thing for her. He was that type of man. vprv strict and nositive. and running everything, only his wife! knew how to make him change his- mind without knowing he was doing it. She did this time. The girl said her name was 'Anna and they took her in. .. . i They had a 'neighbor a wealthy young man on hi3 country estate. Well, it was amazing the way Anna improved in appearance. A beauty in a rather delicate way and the old Squire got as fond of her a3 his children. But he didn't know his son, David, fell in love with Anna the first time he saw her. And apparently she did too. One of those cases we all wish we had or. hope to have, just one man for one woman out of all the millions. The Squire wanted David to marry his distant niece, Kate, and Sanderson came around to call on J Kate. When he saw Anna, he recog nized her, and he told her to get out' of there. He knew something about i her past. She wouldn't go fought! him like the sturdy little woman she! was and he didn't dare tell. But, when Martha, the mosquito tongued gossip found out, what a scene she made. She drove them all into the most amazing situation you ever knew about a scene that made J the Herald man in New York say, "My hair stood on my head, and I stood in my chair." j It's something you'll never forget as long as you live for it is the great- J est climax the over-surprising genius j of Griffith has yet brought to the j films. You'll hear about it in "Way Down East," when it comes to the Parmele four days next week, com mencing Monday. titty Mmnh (Hfottjos Clothes press V for Young Fell ows ! LOOK FOR STYLE first in your clothes. It's the mark of quality. Goqd style always means careful tailoring and good fabrics, too, because it doesn't pay to put good style into cheap material. We like to fit you in Society Brand Clothes, because of their style. That means they have everything else value included. Unapproachable Values in Men's and Young Men's Society Brand Suits at $35, 40 and $45. f5 . . "EVERYBODY'S STORE A NEW DRUMMER From Friday's Dally. C. C. Burbridge, the drummer of the Black and White Melody-boys, was taking a day off yesterday from Lis work in the Burlington shops, as the result of a hurried visit that the stork had paid to his home Wed nesday night and. the kindly old bird left in the care of the family a fine little son and heir. This is the first son in the family and the rejoicing is accordingly great by both the par ents as well as the three little sisters. VERY DELIGHTFUL MUSlCALE From Saturday's Daily. Yesterday afternoon Mesdames E. H. Wescott, A. J. Beeson and Wm. Baird entertained at a most charm ing musieale at the beautiful Baird home on Main street and at which there were present some forty in vited guests. The program was one of the rarest charm and participat ed in by a number of the most gift ed of the Plattsmouth people as well as a number of out of town guests. Among those from out of the city participating in the musieale were Mrs. Charles G. Beeson of Spring field, Ohio, who is gifted, with a voice of remarkable sweetness and power and her vocal numbers wore much enjoyed. Mrs. Roy Cole of My nard, also gave a piano solo that was such as to give her ample op portunity of demonstrating her skill at the piano. Mrs. A. D. Caldwell, who is always a favorite with the Plattsmouth public, gave one of her artistic violin numbers and Miss Al ice Louise Wescott a pleasing and novel whistling selection that was much enjoyed. After the delights of the program very appropriate and delicious re freshments were served by the hostesses. Chamberlain's Tablets are Mild, and Gentle in Effect The laxative effect of Chamber lain's Tablets is so mild and gentle that you cap. hardly realize that it has been produced by a medicine. Weyrlch &. Hadraba. Whooping Cough This is a very dangerous disease, particularly to children under five years of age, but when no paregoric, codeine or other opiate is given, is easily cured by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Most people believe that it should run its course, not knowing that the time is very much shortened, and that there is little danger from the disease when this remedy is given. It has been used in many epidemics of whooping cough with pronounced success. It is safe and pleasant to take. Weyrich & Iladraba. A FINE NEW SON From Friday's Dally. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Finder is rejoicing over the fact that a fine son and heir made his appear ance there Wednesday evening and announced his intention of become one of the household in the future. This is the first son and consequent ly the rejoicing is great with the members of the family. , WASHING MACHINES If you are going to be wanting a washing outfit you cannot find a more satisfactory or practical one than a Dexter Twin Tub, either elec tric or power. Get my prices on Rock Island farm implements, engines and cream sepa rators. W. T. RICHARDSON, m21-3d,tfsv.' Mynard. Neb. WABASH HAPPENINGS FOR SALE Four and six-sevenths acres, Sub. lot'nine (9) of original lot nine (9) in Porter Place addition to Platts mouth. Will take 'Ford or Podge car as part payment. F. G. BOBBETT, Weeping Water, Neb. L. R. Stanley autoed to Lincoln on Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Colbert and f amily autoed to Lincoln Saturday morning. Park Ottie and Edgar Golden auto ed to Nehawka to a ball game Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Guy Lake, Mrs. George Nickle and Miss Myrtle Wood spent Thurs day in Omaha. Mr. W. T. Richard spent Saturday with his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Richard. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wilson and son, Ottie, were passengers to Lin coln Saturday evening. May Allis was a passenger, to Lin coln Thursday morning and return ed on the midnight train. Ralph and Lloyd Richard spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, southwest of Elm wood, y Frank Marshall autoed to Lincoln Wednesday morning to see his wife and the new little daughter that ar rived Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, born Sunday, April 30. Both mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. S. A. Jackman and son, Bar rion, autoed to Lincoln Saturday. Mr. Jackman also drove to the capi tal city again on Wednesday. Mrs. Maddox left for Custer coun ty Thursday morning to visit with her son and family. Her little grand son out there was accidently killed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ohm and Mrs. Ira Bosworth autoed to Eagle Sunday afternoon and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McDonald and son, Russell were passengers to Lin coln Saturday evening. They spent Sunday at the home of Mr. McDon aid's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van Every. INSURANCE I write for the and the Columbia. Farmers Mutual Your business will be appreciated, phon 2411. tfw-3td W. T. RICHARDSON. Blank Books at tne Journal Office. Iff" you want to save money look these Bargains over! ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE On farm two miles east of Mur ray. T. H. Pollock, Plattsmouth. 2tw If you feel tired, worn out, nervous and all unstrung, take Tanlac. It will straighten you out. F. G. Fricke. The most exquisite line of birth day and gift carxfeto be found any where t At Journal office. Lumbago This is a rheumatism of the mus cles of the back. It comes on sud denly and is quite painful. Every movement aggravates the disease. Go to bed, keep quiet and have Cham penains Liniment applied and a quick recovery may be expected. Mrs. F. J. Dann, Brockport, 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 using 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 was applied to my back. It prompt ly drove away the pains and aches." Weyrich & Iladraba. Blank Books at the Journal Office 2 lb. package Sunsweet prunes $ .29 Choice dried apples, per lb-. . . .20 12-oz. pkg. cleaned currants 20 14- oz. pkg. cleaned currants 24 Jello, all flavors, per pkg . . .10 Argo corn starch, pkg., 9c, 3 for. 25 Large bottle Pantry Pride catsup 25 Small bottle Beach Nut catsup 15 One-half gallon cooking molasses 35 One quart cooking molasses 19 Quart bottle J. M. vinegar. 19 Pint bottle J. M. vinegar .11 15- oz- cans apricots in heavy syrup 14 Large cans Los Angeles peaches .22 Large cans hominy .10 Early June peas, per can 122 D. & S. and Gold Medal coffee, per lb .35 5 -lb. sack best rolled oats 20 4 lbs. fancy Blue Rose rice 25 3 lbs. best Michigan navy beans 25 Swift's White Ribbon soap chips, per lb 10 Eddy's blueing, large bottles, 11c, small. ..... .08 . FRUIT JAR BARGAINS Mason pint fruit jars, per doz $ .75 Mason quart fruit jars, per doz .90 Mason 2-quart fruit jars, per doz- 1.20 E-Z pint fruit jars, per doz 95 E-Z quart fruit jars, per dozem 1.20 E-Z 2-quart fruit jars, per dozen. 150 WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN THE CITY UMITS E. G. Dovey & Son JOHN F. GORDER, Receiver 4 if i n
