PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922.
Angflior Hig iQ
EAGLES HALL
Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
AUSPICES OF
The Elks Band, B. P. O. E. 739
10 PIECE ORCHESTRA ID PRIZES FOR BEST DANCERS
A. dance for everybody as the best
of order will be maintained.
ADMICCIOfi
Gents, 75c Spectators, 30. Ladies, Free.
War Tax Included.
SUGGESTIONS TO
R. F. D. PATRONS
Members of Eural Carrier Force
Make Suggestions as to How
to Aid Mail .Carrier.
No. 1. See that your box is prop
erly located, firmly erected, and at
the correct height. The box should
be kept in good repair -as provided
by the Postal Laws, and the name
neatly printed on it.
No. 2. Keep in your possession a
supply of stamps. Do not deposit pen
nies for postage as this is a great
hindrance to prompt and efficient
service. You are kindly requested to
be considerate of your carrier and
the service when employing this ir
regular method of dispatching your
mail one minute lost at each box
aggregates more than one hour each
day. Mail early to insure collection
from box.
No. 3. When you place mail in the
-box, be sure to display signal! When
you have no mail for the carrier, be
sure that the signal is not displayed!
No. 4. Arrange all letters placed in
box so that carrier will not have to
leave seat of vehicle to hunt for
them.
No. 5. If you like your carrier and
appreciate his efforts to serve' you
well, and want to do something that
will everlastingly maintain the
courteous smile that he always wants
to have for you, just take a few
spare moments and rake the loose
rocks out of the road near your
place! - ;.
Nbr- fi. -To-patrora desiring mo lot
service: The carriers from this office
are ready! Motor service can be ob
tained just as soon as the patrons
6ee to it that the route traveled is
put in condition to make it practi
cal. A rural route road improvement
day is suggested a sa start in this
direction. Begin to organize to this
end now! Set a day some time in
July or August and have represen
tatives from each district served by
your route meet and discuss plans
for making yours a motor service
route!
In advancing the plan of Postal
Improvement Week it is the desire
of your postmaster to have every
patron report to him directly any
wrong deliveries, delay, and mis
handling of the, mails, in order to
check the errors. ,On the other hand,
a record will be kept of all misdi
rected mail, jBhort paid postage, etc.,
and will be listed as "patron's er
rors." In other words, let's have a
friendly ;contest : between postal em
ployes and the public!
Remember, we are servants of
yours, and feel free at any time to
make suggestion which might im
prove our local service, and u you
have a complaint, feel just as free
to register it as it will be given the
most careful consideration.
Why Suffer from Eheumatism ?
Do you 'know that nine out of
every ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles or
chronic rheumatism, neither of whicn
require 4iny internal treatment? The
pain may be .relieved by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment thus making
sleep and rest possible, and that cer
tainly means a great .deal to any one
afflicted with rheumatism. Weyrich
& Hadraba. .
DEPARTS FOE COAST
From Saturday Jatlr. n
This afternoon Mrs. C. L. Creamer
and sons, Robert, Roy and William,
departed .for .San Jose, . California,
where they will make .their home In
the future, .and they were accompan
ied as iar as Denver by .Mr. and Mrs.
A.; H. -Duxbury, vwho. will spend a
snort ume. jn-ajiat ciiy.
Mrs. Creamer and children will
Join Mrs. C J. Martin, the aged
mother of Mrs. -Creamer, who is re
siding in San Jose, as well as Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Duxbury, who are
now making their home in that sec
tion of the state of California.
If you have anything to sell, or
want to buy, don't overlook a want-
ad in the Daily journal
.
ROYAL CHECK PERCALE
SHIRTS at ..........
$2
They're hot off the griddle, ideal Summer shirts in clever
novelty check effects. Separate collar to match. Shirt front
pleated as well as French caffs "piped" with colored tape.
Special
Men's Spring tan shirts, col
lars attached. Specially priced
at 12.50, $2 $-50
and X -
Pure silk pongee shirts, collar
atached or separate to match.
A genuine bar
gain at the price .
$J00
Now showing the most complete line of straw hats
ever. Many exclusive styles in sailors
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50
Feather weight bangkoks the
best to be had. Come $C00
in and get yours 0
South American Panamas are
here at prices rang
ing upwards from
'$4X)
Fine
Mercerized
Lisle
Hosiery
25c
Interwoven Hosiery
FOR MEN
40c
Silk
Interwoven
75c
Summer weight sheer lisle hosiery in black, cordovan,
navy, gray, white and champagne
Heavy silk, hand embroidered
clock. A value $195
you must not overlook A
New fancy check silk hose for
men. A regular nr
Jl seller for OD
LOCALNEWS
Ben Beckman, one of the old and
well .known residents of the vicinity
of Murray, was here today to attend
to some matters of business.
Mrs. F. A. Jones of Ruskin, Ne
braska, is in the city enjoying a
visit at the home of her mother, Mrs.
J. T. Baird and family for a few
days.
J. D. Bramblett, the veteran as
sessor of Liberty precinct, was here
today for a short time making his
report at the office of County Asses
sor William Rummell.
Attorney John Lee Webster of Om
aha was here today attending the
session of the district court and the
consideration of the receivership of
the Dovey store in this city.
Andrew Schoeman and wife of
near Louisville were here yesterday
for the day looking after some trad
ing and while here were callers at
the Journal to renew their subscrip
tion. John G. Wunderlich the assessor
of Nehawka precinct, was . in' the
city yesterday for a few hours at
tending to some matters at the court
house with County Assessor Rum
mell. Fred J. Baumgart of Sterling, Ne
braska, who is here visiting with his
relatives and friends in this section
of the state, was a visitor at the
Journal yesterday to renew his sub
scription for another year.
Adolph Rhode returned to Omaha
thi3 afternoon after a short visit
here with his mother, Mrs. Helen
Rhode, having just recently returned
from Colorado Springs, where he
spent some ten weeks at the Nation
al Printers home taking treatments
for stomach trouble.
Mrs. A. C. Wood of Washington,
D. C, who has been visiting at the
Baird home here for the past few
days, departed this afternoon for
Denver and also Salida, Colorado,
where she will visit Will Baird and
family before continuing her journey
to the Pacific coast.
From 'Friday's Dally.
Mrs. A. Hi Bushnell and children
departed this morning for Ashland
where they will spend Sunday visit
ing -with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Keefer of Alvo,
parents of Mrs. Roy Cole, are enjoy
ing a visit , here with their daughter
and many friends for a short time.
Edward Gradoville, who has been
playing ball at Milford for the past
few weeks, has returned home and
will play for the rest of the season
with the Weeping Water team that
is being organized now at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber of near
Murdock and Mrs. Herman Roeber
of Louisville were here today and
while in the city they paid the sub
scription of Henry Slander at Louis
ville and C. Stander at South Bend
W. T. Smith and wife left thU
morning for a five weeks vacation
trip first visiting at Council Bluffs
Iowa,' and then at .points in . the west
and swinging around the circle tc
St. Joseph, Mo., from where they wil
return home.
G. L. rESTERMAN HAS GOOD
POSITION AT ROCKWELL CITY
P. E. 0. AND BILLS
HONOR THE NEW
STATE PRESIDENT
Pleasant Picnic Supper at Home ol
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bawls in
Honor of Mrs. Baird
From Friday's Dally.
Last evening the beautiful home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rawls on
Pearl street was the scene of a very
enjoyable gathering of the members
of the P. E. O. society and their
auxiliary organization, the BILLS
composed of the husbands of the la
dies. The event was given by the 16
cal chapter of the P. E. O. in honor
of their new. state president, Mrs.
William Baird, and was an event of
the greatest pleasure to all who wen
fortunate to be present.
On the shady and pleasant lawn
the picnic supper was served and was
a feast that satisfied to the utmost
the inner wants of man and prepar
ed as only the ladies have the art of
doing, and at its close the members
of the party enjoyed a number 'ol
very pleasing toasts, Mrs. E. A.
Wurl, president of Chapter F., Mrs.
E. H. Wescott, Mr. C. A. Rawls, Rev.
H. G. McClusky, Searl Davis, of Mur
ray; Charles E. Hartford, Glenn
Perry and Mrs. Elizabeth Travis,
each in their turn paying a grac
ious tribute to the splendid work
and ability of the lady that has been
chosen by the state society as its
head. Mrs. Baird in turn responded
with a very appropriate address in
which she expressed her appreciation
of the honor given her and the feel
ing of friendship shown by the
Plattsmouth chapter and. Its auxil
iary in the delightful picnic supper.
At the close a social time was en
joyed before the guests departed for
their homes feeling that it had been
a most successful event in every way.
The Home of the Soul
In olden times, it was believed
tli at .thereat of the soul was the
stomach, most likely for the ' reason
thatva man is never so completely
used up as when his stom?ch is out
of order. For the cure of ordinary
stomach troubles, there is nothing
quite so prompt and satisfactory as
Chamberlain's Tablets. They" streng
then the stomach and enable it to
perform its functions naturally. They
only cost a quarter. Weyrich & Hadraba.
-NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notice given to al those indebted
to the firm of E. G. Dovey & Son are
requested to settle at once as bills
will be placed in the hands of an at
torney within a few days.
JOHN GORDER.
Receiver.
The G. L. Penterman family left
on Thursday for Rockwell City, la..
where he is associated with .his
brother, William, In the mercantile
business, the firm being Penterman
& Co. George will act as manager
of the business. This is one of the
largest establishments in that part
of the country and does a )argebus
Iness in dry goods and groceries and
meats. Rockwell City is fortunate to
have the Penterman family with
them. While we feel the loss here, we
know that they will have a real gain
they are splendid people. In Mr.
Penterman they will get a real busi
ness man who knows his work from
A to Z. Under his management this
already fine business can expect good
service and excellent treatment with
George as manager. The best we can
do is to give this family the highest
recommendation to the people of
Rockwell City. Elmwood Leader-
Echo.
THE !S THE TEST
The Testimony of Plattsmouth Peo
ple Stands the Test.
The test of time is what tells the
tale. The public soon finds out when
misrepresentations are made, and
merit .alone will stand the test of
inie.
Plattsmouth people appreciate true
norit, and many months ago local
itizens publicly' endorsed Doan's
Kidney Pills; they do so still. Would
1 citizen make the statement which
Follows unless convinced that the
'.rticle was. just as represented? Be
ow is testimony such as the suffer
er from kidney ills is looking for.
Edward Martin, machinist, 1409
Vine street. Plattsmouth, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills are all that
3 claimed of them. Occasionally my
ack gets to aching but it only re
uires a few of Doan's Kidney Pills
o relieve me."
The above statement was given
February 22, 1916, and on May 13,
LS20, Mr. Martin added:
"I know that Doan's Kidney Pills
ra a good remedy after what they
ave done for me. They have never
ailed to do their work in a short
(me. I only use them occasionally
ow as a preventative to keep my
cidneys in a healthy condition."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
imply si: for a kidney remedy get
Joan's Kidney Pills the same that
lr. Martin had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
lfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Wl PROVIDE
PLAY .ACTIVITIES
FOR THE BOYS
Young: Lads cf 10 to 14 Years of Age
Will Have Opportunity For
Athletic Exercises.
Rev. John Calvert, who is an en
husiastic sportsman in the line of
lealthful outdoor exercises in the
vay of baseball, tennis and similar
port, is taking an interest in the
upervision of the sports and activi
ies of the youngsters of the city
rora 10 to 14 years of age. It is
loped to have three days each week
levoted to sports of all kinds at the
)aseball park and particularly base
lall and the parents need have no
ear in sending the lads there to
lay while Rev. Calvert and his as
istants are ready to look after their
el fare.
In order that the boys can have a
art in selecting the equipment that
vill be used. Rev. Calvert is calling
1 meeting of the boys for Monday
norning at 10 o clock at the park
vhen they will pick out bats and
lalls and other articles that will be
needed in the play of the boys.
The chamber of commerce at their
last meeting voiced their approval of
he proposition and it .is now up to
he boys of the city to see. that it is
x real success.
At the present rate of Tanlac
alos, it is estimated the grand total
vill reach 24,000,000 bottles at the
nd of the present year. F. G. Fricke
Co.
Blank books! Yes you can get
u all kinds. The Journal.
Jordan
Cars!
I have the agency
for these celebrated
cars for Cass county
and will be pleased
to give a demonstra
tion at any time to
prospective pur
chasers in any part
of the county by ap
pointment. I -will
be in Plattsmouth
almost every week
and will be pleased
to demonstrate the
superior power of
this wonderful car.
J. G. SCHOEMAN
Louisville, Nebr.
PIANO RECITAL
VERY MUCH ENJOY
ED BYjftU- PilESEiIT
Pupils of Miss Olive Gass Heard in
Host Delightful Program at
Her Home Wednesday.
The piano pupils of Miss Olive
Gass were heard in recital Wednes-i
day afternoon at the home of their;
instructor, and the attendance of;
the parents and mentis was quite
large and those who were present
were very appreciative of the excel
lent work of the young people.
The" day was ideal and permitted a
large number to be in attendance.
Mrs. .Percy Fields and ;Miss Mabel L.
Foster as accompani&ts and Mrs.
Minnie Klinger in the trio added
very much to the success of the af
ternoon. The program given was as fol
lows: Duet, "Old King Cole." Mar
garet and Eunice Burbridge; "Kin
dergarten Songs," Katherine Terry
berry; "Katie Waltz," Norman H.
Lynch; "The First Waltz" and "Sol
dier's Song," Eunice Burbridge;
"Story of the Dandelion," Eleanor
Fight; "The Start Up Waltz," Mar
garet Burbridge; "Friendship. waltz,"
Violet Lamphear; Vocal number,
"Pillow Time," Gretchen Warner,
Charlotte Field -and Florence Kauf
man; "Shepherd of Galillee," Ida
Kopischka; "The American Legion
March," Edna Newton; ''Dancing
Days," Harriett Hunter; "Gleams of
Sunshine," Marie Kopp; "Story at
Twilight," Donice -Vroman; "Sere
nata," -Minnie Hild; "Rustic Dance,"
Edna Gorder; "Sabre and Spurs,"
Freda Klinger; "Bowl of Pansies,"
Hazel Clugy; "A Day at tlie Beach,"
Nellie Gorder; "Dance of the Merry
Legs," Treva Edgerton; "Colonial
Dames Waltz." Charlotte Field;
Pianologue. "The Morning Call," by
Harry Foster, Mabel LeFoster, ac
companist; "Love's Reproaches,"
May Bell Troop; "Maritana," "Scenes
that are Brightest," Ruth Sitzman;
"Tannhauser," "Evening Star," Lou
ise Rummell; "Anvil Chorus" from
"II Trovatore," Harry Foster; "I
Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls,"
from "The Bohemian Girl," Margaret
Bauer; "March from Tannhauser,"
Edna Klinger; "Sextette from Lucia,"
Florence Kaufman; Duet, "Under
Marching Orders," Elizabeth Sitzman
and Ruth Sitzman; "Apple Blossoms,"
Helen Warner; "Shower of Stars,"
Fern Fight; "Spring Song," Eliza
beth Sitzman; Doll song, "I've Got a
Pain in My Sawdust," Charlotte
Field, Mrs. Field, accompanist; "Pol
ish Dance," Ruth Patton, "Menuet,"
Gretchen Warner; "Fantasia," Pearl
Hild; Trio, "Yellow Jonquils," Min
nie, Edna and Freda Klinger.
!
ALVO DEPARTMENT
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Friend were
Lincoln visitors Monday.
Miss Aurel Foreman went to Lin
coln Friday evening on No.
The Mothers' Council -met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Skinner.
Dr. L. Mulr and daughter. Miss
Carmen Muir autoed to Lincc.n Mon
day. Arthur S. Raymond ,and Mr. Por
ter of Lincoln called on J. A. Shaf
fer Friday afternoon.
Mrs. C. C. Bucknell went to Lin
coln Thursday evening to visit her
sister, Mrs. Clyde Boyles.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yaeger return
ed home Tuesday from Omaha where
they spent the past week.
Miss Marie Stroemer left Thursday
evening to attend summer school at
the University of Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ganz are at
tending commencement week pro
gram at the state university.
Miss Alta Linch returned .home
Sunday morning from Beatrice .where
she taught in the high school.
Fred Weaver of South Bend au
toed up Monday and took dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer.
Misses Pauline Burlingame and
Mildred Mickle left Friday for Peru
where they will a'ttend summer
school.
The Girls' Sewing club of which
Mrs. Wm. Timblen is director, met
Friday afternoon with little Miss Al
ice Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Armstrong
and children of 'Eagle spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Armstrong.
The Alvo high school alumini held
their annua? banquet at the church
basement Saturday night. There
were 34 in attendance. .
Arthur Dinges who recently pur
chased the garage business from Jas.
Pelkington, was in Lincoln on busi
ness Monday afternoon.
An Omaha-Lincoln stage line is
now running between the two cities,
the bus leaving Alvo at 10:35 a. in.
and returning 7:15 p. m.
A number of friends gave a pic
nic Wednesday evening in honor of
Miss Pauline Burlingame who will
attend summer school at Peru.
W, E. Yers of Eagle returned
from Omaha Wednesday evening ac
companied by his sister, Mrs. Harry
Mallar and children who will visit
a short time.
Mrs. C. E. Barrett and three child
ren and sister, Margaret Thomas, of
Aurora, Neb., are visiting Mrs. Bar
rett's mother-in-law, Mrs. Charles
Kirkpatrick and Mr. Kirkpatrick for
a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Toland took
their little son, Earl, to Lincoln Sun
day evening to take treatment at
the hospital for his limb. It is hoped
he may be cured as the little fellow
has been bedfast the past seven
months.
Miss Blanche Moore left last week
for Manhattan, Kansas, where she
met her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Sanborn, and accom
panied them to their home at Black
foot, Idaho, where she will spend
some time.
J. A. Shaffer was able to walk to
his drug store Thursday- afternoon,
June 1, for the first time since Jan.
16, for a brief visit. Mr. Shaffer is
growing stronger tho he mubt exer
cise great care in moving about so as
not to overtax his heart.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rosenow re
turned Thursday noon from a few
days' .visit with Mr. Rosenow's
brother, Ferdinand, and family.
They were accompanied on their trip
by their little granddaughters, Rose
beth and Burdean Clark. They found
Mr. Ferdinand Rosenow in poor
health.
UNFAVORABLE COMMENTS
From Friday bally.'
One of the residents south of the
city who came in via Lincoln aven
ue yesterday was decidedly pessimis
tic over the condition in which he
found the highway and especially
in the roughness of the avenue and
the crossings that the gentleman
states is enough to wreck any ma
chine that is going at any very high
rate of speed. Another matter that
has also been commented on by those
who reside in that part of the city
or drive over that highway, is that
tre ditch on the east side of the high'
way is gradually claiming a greater
part of the street and making it a
situation that will sooner or later
cause a great deal of trouble for
the city and its people, if anyone is
injured.
While the city has a great many
demands made on it for street work
this is one of the main streets of
the city and one of the avenues that
leads to and from the city and should
be given the care that it should have.
The other two avenues have been
transformed from ' unsightly and
rough streets into beautiful streets,
and it is time that this other aven
ue that lies along the chief industry
of the city the Burlington shops-
should be kept up in as good a shape
as possible until the time that it can
be paved. It is rather a hard time
to push the paving of the street, but
it should be placed in better shape
if possible so that those who desire
to drive over it to reach the city can
do so without the bumping and jolt
ing that the auto drivers complain
of.
Corn machinery Now!
With the new "RED BABY," that is our service
truck, we are in a position to supply you with what you
want in farm -machinery the day following the order,
and in many cases the same day.
Time to work the corn now! We have cultivators,
two row listers, and two row cultivators. Repairs for
Deering and McCormick machinery, Harvesting and
Haying machinery and binder twine. Better anticipate
your wants in this line and have your supply sure and
not have to wait.
Coalman Hardware Co.,,
Alvo, Nebraska
PLACES RECEIVER'S SALARY
The district court held a short
session this morning at which time
the matter of fixing the salary of
John F. Gorder, receiver of the E.
G. Dovey & Son store, was brought
up before the court and the salary
of Mr. Gorder, who is handling the
affairs of the establishment, set at
the sum of $150 per month, and the
court ordered the sum of $600 paid
him for his services already .rendered.
Popular copyrights and the latest
fiction at the Journal office.
6.
Farm Loans!
Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets.!
"Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home he I
always takes a bottle of them along
with him. Whenever I have that
heavy feeling after eating, or feel
dull and played out. I take one or
two of Chamberlain's Tablets and
they fix me up fine," writes Mrs. New
ton Vreeland, Minoa, N. Y. Take
these tablets when troubled with
constipation or indigestion and they
will do you good. Weyrich & Had
raba.
Perhaps you have , a mortgage against your place.
Maybe it is not due yet, but probably have an option
or right to pay the loan in full when you pay the
next interest.
If you are paying more than 6 now, don't wait for
the loan to become due, but see me about a new
loan before the next interest paying date.
GEO. O. DOVEY
i
6
-6
ADDITION TO THE FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jelinek of
Omaha are rejoicing over the arriv
al at their home on Sunday last of
a fine little daughter. The mother
and little one are doing very nicely
and it is needless to say that Charley
is well pleased over the addition to
the family circle.
Why not Hake a course in Short
hand this summer? Alma Waterman,
8th andLocust St. m29-2sw,6d
A Womsfn Wrote The Canby Newt,
Minn., December 10, as Follows:
'If any subscribers awhatyou think of RaUSnap, '
tell them its the best rat txterminatpr I know. Rats "
Were taking our eggs. oats, corn; had full swing in our
. cellar. I used Rat-Snap for two days and rats have
cleared out completely." Three sizes: 35c, 65c,$l -25.
- Sold and guaranteed by
Bestor rffeSwatek .Weyrich & Had
raba . F. 6. -Jricke & .Co.
Sn lit iuator
The proper cultivation of corn is the prime essen
tial .of the raising of a good crop.
Just now things look favorable for a bumper corn
.crop this year. But the fields must be worked and the
best of machinery is needed.
We are handling the' leading lines of farming im
plements. Four different styles of riding cultivators,
walking cultivators and two row machines. The prices
are right. '
Do not wait until you are really needing them, but
see us early and be assured of prompt delivery.
fa)
Fjarm Iropliments
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
