PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922.
!
MOSTMHES
pzr COLLAR
The high mileage records of Firestone Coeds continue to em
fhasize the fact that Firestone metljods -are diSecent and 'tetten.
These records, steadily increasing in number and in , mskeage
totals, justify the Firestone contention that -there Is 4 one-best
way to build tires.
Among the primary sources of Firestone .extra mileage. -Is v
double gum-dipping the saturation of tibecord pliesin .a yat
of liquid gum thus coating each cord and "virtually eliminating
internal heat and friction.
Another i3 Firestone air bag . curing, with its 200 pounclS
pressure, which -places every cord acctrratelyiandquafizes-jaie
tension.
By blending, the rubbers of different plantations and tJjpes,Av
and by tempering it before meting, , Firestone men - addstfll
tnore mileage.
j Many cord tires are good a few-re4jetterr-stoii&4CX
say one is best.
Those who have already experienced Firestone mileage,- have?1" -Stopped
shopping and experimenting they have made these
cords standard equipment. Investigate your friends' success
with Firestone Cords and tray your next tire accordingly.
Corae in and get your share of extra mileage,
mm
30X4
S3x4
3x m,
FABRK3 '
80
CX5RD - -
J5
17:50
UK65
m
Lower (Interest on
Farm Loans!
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 bVzVo 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
STAET HAEMONY BALL ROLLING
Froru Saturday's Dally.
Last evening a number of the lo
cal democrats held a short meeting
to start the ball rolling for,.the se
lection o candidates who might
bring to the cause a united party
and the settlement of issues that for
many years has kept the democrats
of the state divided along almost
even lines and while all were believ
ers in" the foundation principles of
the party they had disagreed on min
or questions and it was to overcome
this that the proposition of Senator
Gilbert M. Hitchcock for re-election
and Charles W. Bryan of Lincoln
for governor, has been launched by
the democrats over the state. With
these two leaders comes also the en
dorsement of W. J. McNichol of Lex
ington, a young ex-service man, for
lieutenant governor and Kenneth
McDonald, of Bridgeport for attorney
general, and balancing the ticket
with strong, forceful men. The local
organization was headed by Attor
ney D. O. Dwyer as president, i
It is hoped that in the near
future Mr. Bryan will bo able to
come to this city to meet the voters
before the primary election that is
to be held on July 18th and which
will determine the choice of the par
ty for the state standard bearer.
If yon want good .printing let txb
do your work. Eest equipped job
shop in southeastern Nebraska.
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING)
( POLITICAL ADVERTISING )
YT.m T-
( POLITICAL ADVERTISING)
MIA U. GERING
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Primaries July 18, 1922. '
Vole for Hiss Goring and Loss Politics
and More Service!
READ WHAT THE AUDITING COMMITTEE OF LINCOLN
SAYS OF HER AS AN ACCOUNTANT.
The G. W. Marsh Auditing Co. of Lincoln, Nebr., has the following
to say of Miss Gering's system of book-keeping, in their report to the
County Commissioners May 9, 1922: "We have made a survey of
the records being kept in the County Treasurer's office and found
them to be in unusually good form; in fact we have never examined
a Treasurer's office in which the records have been as well kept as
they are in Cass county."
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED :
M. AND MRS. E. T.
COMER CELEBRATE
35TII ANNIVERSARY
About 200 People Were in Attend
ance at This Occasion on Last
Friday Evening.
On last Friday in response to In
vitations about two hundred guests'
assembled at the home of Mr. and
I.Irs. Eugene T. Comer to help them
ceiebrate their thirty-fifth wedding
anniversary. Seats were placed on
the lawn tor the accomodation of
those prseiii. Electric lights were
strung and together with the Japan
ese lanterns all presented a beauti
lul and attractive appearance.
At eight thirty o'clock the cere
mony was performed on the porch
which had been decorated for the oc
casion. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Hay of the Church of Christ
and Mr. L.. 1 Langhorst acted- as
best man. The ceremony was impres
sive and attractive, immediately fol
lowing which the large assembly
single file marched around congrat
ulating the bride and groom of thirty-five
years ago.
Mrs. Florence Deles Dernier of
Cmaha and youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Comer sang, "I Love
You Truly," and "Silver Threads
Among the Gold" accompanied by
Mrs. Goodrich.
Following the ceremony refresh
ments were served cafeteria style.
The refreshments were very dainty
ond delicious and consisted of angel
food cake, ice cream and punch and
wafers. Cigars were passed for the
rien and bon bons for the ladies and
o these ample justice was done.
During the evening a chivari par
ty headed by Binney Clements came
on the scene with dish pans and oth
r:r implements of racket and chiv
vied Mr. and Mrs. Comer in good
s:yle. This was very well received
and a loud demand was put on for
a repetition of this.
A3 ah appreciation of the esteem
?nd friendship in which Mr .and
Mrs. Comer are held they were pre
oonted with a fine buffet and a rock
ing chair. The presentation was
r-.ade by Rev. Hay and Mr. and Mrs.
Comer responded to this speech. Mr.
Comer spoke of the number of years
hat they had spent in Elmwood and
cf the pleasant and happy years that
'.hey were and of the many friend
ships that had been formed and that
for these reasons they loved Elm
tvood and chose to make this their
borne for they liked it best here.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in a social way and at this
everyone had a line time. As the time
for departing came it was announc
i that the large three-deck wedding
cake would be cut and everyone
ould hae a piece. After this the
guests departed declaring that they
had had a mosV excellent time with
Mr. and Mrs. Comer on their thirty
fifth wedding ' anniversary and in
departing wished them many more
wedding anniversaries.
Mr. and Mrs, Comer were married
in Lincoln in 18S6 and have lived in
Elmwood twenty-seven years. They
have two daughters. Mrs. Florence
Deles Dernier and Mrs. Ethel Mey
ers, both of Omaha.
This was perhaps the largest gath
ering of its kind that has ever been
bold in Elmwood. There were about
200 guests. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
SHOW SCENES FROM
siArno Mexico
But Distance Separating Them is
Only 25 Feet at Paramount
Studio at Hollywood.
Twenty-five feet from Siam to
Mexico! Such was the startling
geographical jump accomplished by
plavers in "Fool's Paradise," Cecjl 13.
De Mille's newest Paramount picture
which comes to the Parmele Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
Fcr on the same stage at Para
mount studio one found the inter
ior of a Siamese temple with a
yawning pit in which reptiles await
ed the sacrifice while but a step
away there was a colorful cantina of
an oil town on the border between
Mexico and the United States.
The hero is a young ex-soldier who
los.es his all in the oil fields. Capti
vated by a famous French dancer, he
is blinded at one of her performances
by an explosive cigar, the gift of a
cantina girl.
Filled with remorse, the girl
nurses and comes to love the man
and he is happy believing her the
dancer whom she mimics. Sight re
stored, he is angered at the trick and
flees in search of his first love. Find
ins her in Siam, a series of dramatic
incidents prove her shallow charac
ter and bring him back to the woman
who loved him in his misfortune.
To interpret this story, written by
Beulrh Marie Dix and Sada Cowan,
suggested by Leonard Merrick's "The
Laurels and the Lady," Mr. De Mille
secured such excellent players as
Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris,
Conrad Nagel, Theodore Kosloff,
John Davidson and Julia Faye. The
production is in every respect magnificent.
The Same Everywhere.
The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a na
tive newspaper of Lahore, India, says,
"I have used Chamberlain's colic and
Diarrhoea Remedy many times among
my children and servants, for colic
and diarrhoea and always found it
effective." Weyrich & Hadraba.
WANTED
Twenty head of cattle or horses
to pasture. Call 3532. Rex Young.
E well and strong. Be full of life
and energy. Tanlac will do this for.
you. F. G. Frlcke & Co.
LOCALNEWS
Crora Thursdays Dally
Dick Osborn, wife and little son
of Boulder, Colo., are here to enjoy
a visit with old friends in this city
for a few days and enjoying very
much the opportunity of meeting
with the old friends.
Mayor Troy L. Davis of Weepin
Water, who i3 also a candidate for
the republican nomination for state
representative, was here today vis
iting with his friends and looking
after some matters of business.
Will Ruffner, of North Yakima
Washington, who has been here visit
ing with his father, P. E. Ruffner.
and his brother, Grover, at the farm
near Mynard, departed this after
noon for Omaha and from where he
will go to his home in the west.
t-'Voin Frlday'H tally.
Mrs. W. T. Richardson of My
nard departed Thursday for LaMars
Nebraska, to visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. L. G. Todd.
A. P. Moran of Nebraska City was
here today for a few hours looking
after the interests of his candidacy
for the republican - nomination for
state senator.
Mrs. Dewey Zuckweiler and little
son, who have been here for the past
few days visiting with relatives and
friends, returned this afternoon to
their home at Miller, S. D.
T. J. Dailey, wife and children
of Albia, Iowa, who have been here
visiting at the home of Mr. Dailey's
nephew, G. W. Squires and family
returned this morning to their home
in the Iowa city.
W. K. Fox, Jr., who is now located
in Denver, came in last evening to
visit for a short time here. Mr. Fox
who, in company with Carl Sattler
and family, started west some
months ago, Is well pleased with his
new location.
G. E. DeWolf departed today for
Gibbon, Nebraska, where he will en
joy his summer vacation there with
his relatives. Mr. DeWolf has just
closed the summer school here that
was attended by a number of the
students of the high school.
WHAT HAVE YOU
TO TRADE FOR THE
PROPERTY BELOW;
These I own and will sell or
trade
Barber shop and restaurant In
Belgrade, Nebraska. Brings in good
income and property is good brick
building.
One good brick building, 24th and
Vinton streets, Omaha, known as the
Comfort hall. Two story building
with moving picture and confection
ary on first floor. This building
size 40x90, is in perfect condition.
One store building at Murray. Is
in first class shape.
Garage and residence. Known as
the L. H. Puis garage at Murray, Ne
braska. Shop equipment and stock
One of the best garages and equip
nient in the state.
One store building in Plattsmouth
Stock and fixtures.
Also have several large and small
tracts of land near Plattsmouth.
See me for all kinds of real estate
deals. Have ranches, alfalfa and
wheat land.
All of these properties are prac
tically clear. Do not answer unless
you mean business.
FRANK VALLERY
P. O. Box 677 Phone No. C06
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
J3-6sw.
DEATH OF MRS. FRED
ERICK ENGELKEMEIER
From Thursday's Daily.
Word has been received in this
city announcing that Mrs. Frederick
Engelkemeier, widow of one of the
old residents of Cass county, had
died in California and that her body
was to be brought back here by her
daughter. Rose, for burial in the
family lot here. Mrs. Engelkemeier
and daughter who formerly resided
here at the home of west Elm street,
departed some two years ago for the
Pacific coast where they have since
made their home. The deceased lady
who was seventy years of age, has
been ailing for some time and quite
for the past two weeks.
It was expected by the daughter
to leave Los Angeles this afternoon
but no definite time has been ar
ranged for the funeral until after
the arrival of the body from the
coast.
Mrs. Engelkemeier leaves a num
ber of children who reside in the
neighborhood of the old home in Mt.
Pleasant precinct.
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
and Liver
"Chamberlain's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid.
never tire of telling my friends and
neighbors of their qualities," writes
Mrs. William Vollmer, Eastwood, N
Y. When bilious, constipated or
troubled with indigestion, give them
a trial. They will do you good. Wey
rich & Hadraba.
For Sale: Minneapolis 36x54" sep
arator, complete with Garden City
feeder and wind stacker. Machine
same as new. Price, $750.00. -Chas
Dietrich, Louisville, Neb.
J15-tfw
Blank Books at the Journal Office
A Rat That Didn't Smell After
Being Dead for Three Months
"I swear it was dead three months. writes Mr. J,
Sykes (N. J ). "I saw this rat every day: put somo
Rat-Snip behind a barrel. Months afterwards, my
wiie looked behind the barrel. There it was dead.3
tUt-Saap sells in three sizes for 35c. 65c. $1.25.
Sold and guarantied by
Bestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had
raba F. G. Fricke & Co.
Time to Re-tire?
(Buy FUk)
AVERY good tire at a very low
price. Just another instance of
Fisk extra value. As true with the Fisk
Premier Tread as with the Fisk Cord
compare with competitive tires and
you will find extra size, strength and
resiliency in the Fisk. Comparison
proves Fisk Quality; it also proves
common-sense buying.
There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size,
for car, truck or speed tvagon
1
MANY FABMS ARE NOT PRO
DUCING MAXIMUM CROPS
A great many Nebraska farms are
not producing their maximum crops
because of poor drainage, experts at
the University of Nebraska Agricul
tural College say. Some, they say,
are not being tilled at all or are
merely raising a small amount of
wild hay, which may be cut and har
vested but are making no adequate
return on the investment. Wet land
is said to be rich when drained and
usually more valuable per acre than
surrounding lands which have na
tural drainage. High tile prices and
a scarcity of labor have retarded the
reclamation of these lands during
the past few years but now 'the ex
perts state tile prices are low and
labor costs are down, so that it is
now time when drainage can be
done cheaply.
FRESH COW FOR SALE
j2S-2d,2w
Call phone 3411.
VOTE FOR
A. H. DUXBURY
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
CANDIDATE FOR
County Attorney
Subject to Republican Primary
He is well qualified for the position and deserv
ing of the support of voters of Cass County.
Your Support Sincerely
Appreciated.
This is Your Opportunity!
it '
Some very select bargains of salvage of the Cedar
Creek Lumber company, which is being offered at
prices which must appeal to any one needing any of
the listings below. They are selling for cash and cash
only, at prices which will save you money Mr. Andy
Thompson of the Cedar Creek Farmers elevator will
show and sell the goods. - - . .-
, THE LIST CONTAINS ;
Three 5-rod slat cribs at $7 each.
One 3-rod slat crib, $5.
Five roUs 5S-inch Elwood lawn fencing, 10 rods
to the roll. Per roll, $11.
Nine corner posts at $3 each.
Three end posts or gate posts at $2 each.
14,000 best chimney brick at $15 per thousand.
Also salvage from the fire, consisting of bolts,
hinges, nails, sash weights, hay rack clasps, etc., which
wdl go at $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Two 14-foot farm ladders at $3.15 each.
The foregoing losted goods in charge of Mr. Andy
Thompson at the Cedar Creek elevator. See him and
he will do business with you.
PAUL H. ROBERTS