THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1WA
PAGE TWO
rLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
a
i
m
Si
SI
ft
0
GENUINE
FIREMEN HEAR
THE STATE
FIRE WARDEN
E. HARTFORD. HEAD OF STATE
FIRE COMMISSION, ADDRESS
ES THE FIREMEN HERE
O)
6)
99
FlOd
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
good cigarettes for
(Uc
Last evening tile rejruiar mommy
meeting of the Plattsiuouth lire ue
partnient expected pleasure in hav
ing with them ('. E. Hartford, state
' fire warden, and who is conducting
a vigorous campaign to make the
j lire losses of Nebraska brought to the
,iowest possible figures;.
I Mr. Hartford offered the members
I some very valuable suggestions as to
j organization in their work which
were especially appreciated as the
! membership is just getting organized
j fcr real work and the suggestions of
' Mr. Hartford will prove very helpful
j indeed to the members.
! The portion of the remarks of Mr.
j Hartford relative to the preventing
!of fires was especially interesting as
i the marshall reviewed the steps that
FOR RENT.
conform with the law of
ity to studv fire causes and their that will
best means of preventation and this the state.
method has been found very success- i The state fire warden
fill in the east where it has been took occasion to inspect
tried out in the smaller cities
and has materially aided in checking
the fire losses of the country.
As is shown in the published re
port of the state fire warden in t h i .-;
state a larger part of the fires are
caused by sparks from chimneys and
defective fines and it is the duty of
the property owner as well as the
menitersof the households to see
that their property is kept up in
shape and with inspections of the
chimneys at least once each year to
determine their safety. In the con
nection with this phase of the safely
first movement the fire warden has
issued some notes as to chimney con
struction, and states that all chim
neys irrespective of what material
the walls are built of should be lincl
with fire clay, fire lining or fire brick.
This lining should be made for the
purpose and adapted to withstand
high temperatures and gasses from
burning futl. The chimneys should
be constructed from the ground up
and shall not rest on wooden be;m.-
brackets or hung from wooden rat
ters. The clean up of att?Fs. cellar:-,
closets and yards is another of th
measures of fire preventing urged by
the warden, at least twice a year in
the fall and the spring and all n.-e-
An acreage tract
chopper wanted.
ZU Jtw. 11. U
close in. Wood
WINDHAM.
Journal. Ice a week.
mil 1 IIP .4KC 1 III lllftrilL 11A.1UCI1 ui i
fires and conflagrations that were:les rubbish and material removed.
! caused by the carelessness o" pro- The care in electric wiring is anotluv
I rertv owners. In connection
i the campaign to prevent fires the
! warden urged t he formation of aux
iliaries of the ladles of the comrihin-
with ! matter
in wnicn tne state nre com
mission is much interested in an?
I isrirp5 all citizens to see that their
eleotric wiring is
done
manner
I
p 1HZ fEIl IE3 liH ils jj
111 A A
i H
while here
the equip
ment of the firfie department and
was much pleased with the chemical
truck Jhat has !,, en installed as it
is considered bv the. , state as one of j
the biggest assets in lire lighting that
a city can possess.
Tlie member.: of the department
it the session last night discussed
to souse extent the matter cf the
chief of the department and it was
the genera! expression that the pres
ent occupant of the office was satis
factory and the department did not
recommend that any change be made
a t this time.
3
A
m
9
r i!
IRASKA'S STAND
Nix on the
" PaTlejVbcTstufEl
Proud of Pcrition Taken on Fofdney
Tariff Ei!l by Ihcra Representing;
This State at Washington.
Remember, we are selling every Ladies, Misses and Child's Coat at exact
ly ONE-HALF of its regular low piice. This is your opportunity to buy these de
sirable garments at ridiculously low prices. You will save money by buying now
fcr next fail. Dcn't forget, we have stylish Ladies coats as low as $7.25.
Outing flannel, light and dark patterns, the very best, per yd 21c
36-inch percales, light and dark patterns, per yd 23c
Apron ginghams, beautiful patterns to choose from, per yd 17c
Drees ginghams, excellent quality and patterns, per yd 2c
Bleached muslin ver' specially priced at per yd. 19c
"Indian Head" unbleached muslin on sale at per yd .24c
ft
nusuai bargains
-in-
Dre.
Goods, such as Fine Broadcloth,
Serges and Tricotines.
season-ena rnss
on
Children's, Misses and Ladies Under
wear, Hosiery and Sweaters
Special for ien and Soysl
Overalls and jackets, the very best, on sale at $1.59
Men's work and dress trousers at less than V2 f Original Price
Boys' ali-wcol suits, all sizes, at . Greatly Reduced Prices
Ail our men's and boys overcoats at Unheard of Sacrifice
Men's vork shoes, former price $6.45; we're closing them out at per pair. .$3.98
You will .Save Money by Buying ,a Mackinaw, Duck Coat, Sheep or Leather lined
Vest or Coat now for Use next Fall!
Klevt n members of the house, in
t'ludinjr the entire democrat group of
four, introduced a resell-1 ion Tue.
.nty eiuiirsins the Fordney ( mer
eency tariff bill which was passed
by the national house of repersenta
ives and is now pending ia the
I'm ted States senate. The represent
atives from NVbra-fca nre warmly
( i-iumended for their earnest and ef
fective support of the members. The
introducers of the resolution; George
A. Williams. George ('. Snow. John
?kLe!lan. Walter SaiuUiuist, Charles
!1. Kppersen. Theo. M. Overman, K.
i:. C,C )d. CI. M. Wallace. Henry Hock.
W. 11. O'llar;: and F. I Iof;'nC'is'ei
The rules were suspended and the
i::::imuiicu'.inn unanimously en
dorsed. The resolution is worded as
follows:
Whereas, there has parsed tiie na
tional houe of representatives, and
th.ere is pending in thr I'nited Siate.-
Seuate. a me.isure known as the
Yrdncy Kmcr:;ency taritT bill. and.
Whereas, the purpose and effect of
;h-ii. measure are as we believe i 1
int crest of the producers cf lr
.raska. in tliiv time of money stri-;-
; tncy, and farm product price reduc-
t ion ;
Therefore, ho it resolved, by the
1 r-tka hone of representatives.
Thai our representatives from Xe
l :a-ka are cr nm.nnded for th?:r ear
:;'.st and effective supnort of this
Measure; and we respectfully r.'iuest
ri'iiatoi s Xorris and Hiirlici'ck to sup
rort said i.:c.-.s-.uv with all their abil
ity and :eal.
He it further rosclved. that a copy
.f thfve ro.-.'I-Jt i.iiis be sent by the
'e:k of .thi.; i.( use to said senators.
:id to (acli cf the Nebraska members
t-f t!ie national h.ouse of representa
tives. Representative Snow introduced a
resolution calling upon the house to
vl ny to W. F. s;tceeker rf Oniaiia.
.! former member, privilpe of access
o the tOv.r unti a public written
apology is made by him fcr a eom--i:
;nio t ion signed by him and re
civ. d by nu!ii!ers last Thursday. It
Is alleged that tin's communication
. -.u ;i iiied charged ap; inst the Anier
icrnim of members of the Douglas
( ur.ty oeie.sv.tion. Tl.e house is
ed 10 declare its disapproval and
: v-entinent at the so-caiied Kratuitu
)i; ini;it.
Representativo Druesedow, chair
11: n of t!ie enmmittee 011 cities anil
!o-.Tis. insisted that the resolution go
'v.'r fur one da under the rules.
20 for 20 cents
in air-tight packages.
Also obtainable in round
tins of 50, vacuum-sealed.
A FRIEND of mine.
WHO COULDN'T speak.
'
A WORD of French.
WENT TO Paris.
AND THE first Ume.
HE HAD to get.
A HAIRCUT and shave.
HE PRACTICED an hour.
MAKING SIGNS.
IN THE looking glass.
SO THE French barber.
WOULD UNDERSTAND him.
AND THEN ho went in.
AND WIGGLED his fingers.
THROUGH HIS hair.
AND STROKED his chin.
AND THE barber grinned.
AND FINISHED tho job.
THEN MY friend thought.
HE'D BE polite.
SO H E gave the barber.
AN AMERICAN cigarette.
WHICH THE barber smoked.
AND MY friend pointed.
TO HIS mouth.
AND SAID "Likee voo."
AND THE barber roared.
AND SAID "You BET.
I USED to smoke 'em.
WHEN I worked.
IN INDIANAPOLIS.
AND BELIEVE me.
THEY SATISFY!"
H1
ERE'S a smoke that talks in any
language and needs no interpre
ter. Light up a cnesterueia, a aw
deep and more plainly than word
your smile will tell the world "They
Satisfy". It's the blend that does it
and you can't get "Satisfy" any
where except in Chesterfields, for
that blend can't be copied!
Canned Goods and Groceries!
Horseshoe, Slar and Climax chewing tobacco, per lb 85c
Velvet, Tuxedo and Prince Albert smoking tobacco, per can 14c
Granulated sugar, 1 1 lbs. for. . .$1.00 imported Japan tea, per lb 65c
Powdered sugar, 4 lbs. for 50 No. 3 can tomatoes 19c
Pancake flcur, 4-lb. sack 35 Lamp chimneys, 2 for 25c
Lewis lye, 2 cans for 25 Palmolive soap, per bar 9c
Jay laundry soap, very specially priced, 1 1 bars for. 50c
Crsco, excellent" for cooking and baking; regular price 45c, special per lb 25c
Baker's fresh cocoanul is being sold here 2 cans for 25c
"None Such" brand mince meat, special price per package '.15c
FLCUPv! FLOUR! FLOUR!
Choice of brands offered you at per 48 pound sack, only
OEBS WILL REFUSE
PABDOH, HE SAYS
'.socialist Leader Says Not Surprised
at Wilson's Refusal of
Commutation.
BRSKG 13 S YOUR
5Jn
PRODOSE!
Atlant:i. (!;... Fii. 1. Kugene V.
:V!)s. socialist leaiier now serving
ten-year sentence in the feder.il
prison for violation of t he espionage
::r.'. was not "surprised nor disap
p:'::Ued" over the president's refusal
'o commute his sentence, according
'o a statement he issued today
through his counsel.
"It was my own only fear," t lie
statement said, "that I might be in
del. ted for my liberty to Wood row
Wilson. My record, .eood or bad. is
:;t ieast consistent, and that is the
niy wav it could have been
; niirclied."
The statement referred to the
jre-ident at the "most pitiful figure
in history."
After stating that he was "never
in better physical condition than I
cm at thi-s hour," the statement con
t i lined :
"Mr. I'alnier called attention to
tii- fact, that I shall be eligible to
pri'.le Angus- 11, 1I22. In answer,
I l.;;ve to say that I shall not apply 1
for parole, nor accept it. I shall
serve rny term or leave here with
; :i unconditional pardon. I came for
my convictions and I shall not be
tray them for any paltry considera
tion sucli as :i parole. I may be in
prison bat unlike the man who keeps
me here. I am not an exile from my
country. When I leave this prison.
I shall go r.nrepentant."
sj9
v
JSL
fA
1:.
1
1
3
For Your One-Piece Drfess
Vrr dyspepsia, our national ail
ment, use Burdock lilood Hitters.
Recommended far strengthening
gestif.n. purifying the blood. At all
drug stores. $1.2H a bottle.
A comprehensive line of
light-weight wool goods is on
hand for making up into the
"between season" dress for
balmy spring days.
One should have a service
able, convenient frock to wear
between suit weather and the
hot summer days.
A few yards of quality
material are all that is requir
ed for a smart lookinsr dress
and you wiil find these pretty serges, jerseys, tricotines and velours exactly
you need for your dress.
36-inch all wool serge, navy blue only, per yd $1.50
48-inch imported tricotine, navy blue, per yd 3.85
fjjust arrived are some very smart and exceedingly good looking new woolen
skirtings, the latest in stripes and plaids. Two lengths is all that is required for a
pleated skirt and at $6.00 per yard you have a very attractive skirt for little cost.
These are Exclusive patterns just One Skirt of Each Pattern!
VV' '
what
hi
SATEEN
All colors, tine quality,
highly mercerized
PER YARD
50 Cents
Shadow Nainsook
Pretty shade of pink, ju.st
right for chemise and
"undies" of all kinds
'PER YARD
85 Cents
Nainsooks, Dimities,
Flaxons
All lovely new patterns,
for underclothes and in
fants dresses, priced very
low.
53
J
'QUEEN SATIN'
A new cloth for petli
bockers and petticoats,
light and dark shades.
3G inches wide
PER YARD
$1.25 ,
Lovely New Laces
Filet and valencienes.
new patterns just ar
rived, priced
PER YARD
5c to 50c
Ribbons for Sashes
, have just arrived
In which we are show
ing all tue latest color
combinations. All widths
at low prices.
Oil.
'.1 T-..,ln . 1-; 1 .t 41..
' vV? T inmcl nffiro
i
"Where Your Dollar Docs Double
PfattsrnouSh,
Duty"
SALE
P.iiff Rock cockrels. Inquire
II. Hehrns, Xehawka, Xcl.
of J.
1
M
1 1
W. L - ROBERTSON
Cortes EIcl: Se
KAST OK lULKV"
;oud Floor '
Your wardrobe should include at least one sweater. The latest Spring Fashions news
gives Sweaters and Sport Skirts a prominent place. This is the time to be knitting or cro-chetting-
e pretty colorful sweater to be worn with a white skirt for summer wear or match
a plaid skirt for early spring wear.. Our yarn department carries all the latest and best
colors and "Caron's" yarn is not only a wonderful yarn, but the colors are "just right." We
can match any shade you desire. 2-oz. balls are now 45c.
H.
M
SOENNICHSEN
C
A Good Quality Goods
at a Low Price
Call Phones
. 53 or 54
I
4
1
'1 1 kiim.i
1 irn
