THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921.
PAGE TWO
PIATTSKOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
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MOWG' FROII NE1IAWKA
"Buddy Lee" Week-Nov. 7-12
Have you seen the "Buddy Lee" display in
our corner window don't miss it!
These "Buddy Lee" dolls and the Lee garments they advertise are the talk of the
town. They're the cutest little Kewpie ever made have movable arms and are al
most unbreakable. Who wouldn't be tickled pink to get one as a Christmas present?
They're worth $3 a piece, but listen! on
Saturday, November 12th
with any Lee garment you purchase this week you can get one of these dolls for
$l. and without a Lee garment $1.50. No dolls delivered until Saturday the 12th.
Get your order in this week if you want one. Only one to a customer.
Mrs. Ruth Hates Pollard, one ofj
the old residents of Nehawka, Iihk
'decided to remove from that city to
jr.ake'her home-in the future with j
her daughter, Mrs. Alton H. St. John
at Nelraska City in the fiitnre, and
accordingly j.has stored away her.
household goods until, a future time.;
Mrs. Pollard:, has-resided in Nrhaw
ka since her; marriage to Malcolm II.1
Pollard, Octoher IS, 1SS0, and com
pleted forty-one years of life in that
ommunity "before deciding to make
her home U,wlKTe, ami has resided
fontir.uor.sly in the- same home three
miles southwest of Nehawk.v Ueforc
"eaving for Nebraska City she will
rpend a . Kburt time with, her son,
():in Pollard.:, . ' ' .
DEATH OF MRS. T. B.
MOORE AT WALTIIILL
2
SALVATION - ASSY
DRIVE !N COUNTY
Home Service Appeal Will Be Made
Week Commencing Nov. 12th
to Raise Siun of $1,000.
C. E. Wescotf s Sons
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
R
SUA
1
FOR BETTER DAYS
Burlingvc a, , Colorado , ' & " Southern.
r St. -Paul and Southern .Pacific
"Bay New Equipment. 1
- y . ' ? : ' '. '
6trertorkot lire Chicago. liur
limrton & Quincy and the Colorado
& Southern - railroads - have author
ized the Immediate' purchase -of 1,
S4r0 freight earf-.- iiTty-five. .heavy
froiKht and pasonsjer looomotiTes
and 127 modern, all-steel passenger
cars of rafious types, at an ag?rre
rte 'etlifeated -OFt of over $15,000.
rfto. Tliis equipment will be distrib
uted 3;etween the various lines of
these companies 1n accordance with
J definite program which has been
Worked out and approved by the di
rectors. Authorization of the purchase of
fOJt-h a large amount of equipment
.has given officials of the lines west
vpe that a fair 'amount will be ap
propriated for facilities needed for
candling traffic in Nebraska.
"The decision to make this- large
son-hase' wan reached after a thoro
- irvey of the general business situa-
and also the belief that there is
i' derided upward tendency in traf
v." says an announcement made by
I-' directors, "and that before long
. tMiltortal faciities will be required
to meet the transportation 'demands
of the country. It will serTe as a sub
stantial contribution in line'with the
recommendations of the Tecent Wash
ington conference on unemployment.
"Loadings ,on these roads are only
a" little' -below the peak of last year
ami there 'h'jrs been a steady increase
during the last few months. The
minimum number, ct , men. emplpVed
op Yiese" roads .'was .reached.-' last.
March. Since .(hen HJhas been-'neces-pafy
to more , tfcafc '1 1;00 men ip
take care of increased traffic and Ihe
requirements-fqr.increased work in
car and locomotive shops and main
tenance work on roadway and struc
'tures.. '.'.'
C .1. Sturgis haf teen elected a
yice president of the Burlington, suc
ceeded T. S. Holland, who died re
cently. , . ...
The Burlington report on condi
tions for the month , of October is
more or less typical of the general
gain made by all western roads dur
ing October.
Total cars loaded on the system
were 127i069 over 124.-6S7 for the
year previous, and. cars received
from connections were 54.086,
against 58,393, making the total fig
ure but 1,985 cars behind last year's
record, or a loss of 1 per cent. This
is the best showing of any month
this year.
Grain continued record-breaking
with a gain of 13.259 cars, or 13.7
per cent; miscellaneous made a gain
of 3.175 cars, or 218 per cent, and
The brand best known to men
TOE AMD HIEL
The new Fiber Silk at
is keeping up the "wear for
ever" reputation of the brand.
Look like silk and wear like
lisle.
Fancy Wool, 75c-$1.00
Plain, 50c
Ask to see our ladies hose
full fashioned - pure thread silk
$2.75 -
Ladies Wool Hose, clocked or
' plain, $1.25 to $3.50. .
The Id reliable boys rib "Iron
clocking, 25c.
n
During the week beginning Nov.
12th the Salvation Army will con1
duct their annual Home Service ap
peal in Cass county and attempt to
raise $1,000. The money will be used
in maintaining and equipping the
new Savation Army State Rescue
Home In Omaha -and in carrying on
general reief work in Nebraska.
W. G. Kieck of riattsmouth, who
has been appointed director in charge
of the appeal in this county, is very
optimistic as to the outcome. "Ev
eryone is familiar with the excellent
work accomplished by the Salvation
Army during the war," said Mr.
Kieck. "They are still carrying on
their noble work in this state at all
times and I sincerely trust that Cass
county will respond to the appeal of
, the Salvation Army."
Teams composed of prominent men
end women in this city will be used
for soliciting funds. Arrangements
call for tag day on Nov. 12th.
! During the fUcal year ending Oc
i tober 1, 156 girls were admitted and
! Zi babies were born at the old Res
' cue Home in OmaLa. Three cases
were from Oass county. The average
of girls admitted to this insti
tution is sixteen years.
The Salvation Army i3 completing
a new $100,000 rescue home in Om-
;iha which is expected to Je "opened
. about. December J , .This will elimin
ate . the overcrowded ' condition of
afro old hOHie'whiih has been in use
I as a state institution ior over twen
: " i'ty-three years. Most of the money
stock showed a decrease over last raised in Cass county will go towara
year's figures of but 1.8 per cent J equipping the new home with the
but coal was the .big change, with a ' latest medical appliances. The new
drop of 6,438 cars, or a . loss of 167 1 institution will accomodate fcO wo-
per cent.- 1 men and CO babies at one time.
Miscellaneous- stock and grain ; Within the prptectipg walls and
'made gHihs ori cars loaded on system- hcme-like influences and ' surround-
but did' not show n'p 'well on cars ings unfortunate' girls and women
received from connections, which are keDt' -private durinfc their nresr-
would tend to-sbow tthat Burlington! Hance and lying'-hi period, so they
territory conditions ;iuexe improving may be returned; to thfjir homes and
ar a-netrer-Tate" tnan rue surround- fteeome nscim assets to society, me
lng territory. i ma JoritJ-of these. .girl's are frOm good
The-Baldwin Locomotive works, families, rich and poor ' alike, who
has received an order'for fifty" Santa ju.-t ' happened to' err. '
Fe engines from the Southern Pacific : ' Tri order for a: girl Mo ' enter the
lines. The value of the order w ill run ' Rcccue Home she must consent to
about $3,500,000, and is significant the' following regulations:
following so closely on the st Paul's ' 1. Promise to remain in the
laYge car order-and the Burlington's Home three months, or longer if ne
equipment order. " i cessary ' . '
- 1 i 2. Airree to keen her child and
rot offer ft for adoption.
Lady Well Kaowit Over Soutltern
rrtion of Cats County Called i
To Her Ilnnl Itcwdrd. 1
The following ftiken frotn lh
Wallhlll. (Nel.) Ciliit, t IU of Ui
drat Is or Mrs. T. II. Atourn, well
known In and near Union wh;re
member of her faiiilly nr' etlll re
siding: The remain if Mrt. T. Tt. Moore fj
were h.-ourJit home from tfjuth hioux
city last Jurpcay noon v. ur kih;
died at the home of her daiiRhler, S3
Mrs. Henry Hiner. Mrs. Moore liad 9
been sick for noiae time and h?r all - (
ment laff!cd the s-klil of the very,
best physicLins and all that loving
hands could do. I
Mary C Wyatt was born at St.
Clair county. Missouri, September 3.
1S57. died October 19, 1921, aged
4 'years, 1 month and C days.
, She married Thomas B. Moore
January 18, 1876. To this union 9
children were born, five remain to
mourn her oss, 4 dying in infancy.
Those living are Sarah Hiner, South
Sioux City, Neb.. Charles T. Moore,
Union, Neb., Walter Moore of Walt
hill. Maggie Hobbf. of Walthill, Ro
bert Moore of Walthill. Two sisters
of Collins. Mo., one brother, James
Wyatt of Lincoln, Cal., one half sis
ter, Mrs. James Moore, Mitchell. S.
D., three half brothers, Richard Wy
att. Avoca, Neb., John Wyatt, Walt
hill. Neb., Frank Wyatt, Mitchell,
South Dakota.
These, with the husband, Thomas
B. Moore, Temain to mourn her loss.
Early in life she embraced the
cause of the Master and has been a
faithful follower of the meek and
loyal Nazarene, a loving wife, an ef
fectionate mother, a good and true
neighbor has gone to her reward.
The funeral service was hefd Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the
First Methodist church, conducted
by Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union, as
sisted by the pastor. Rev Farley. The
sermon by Rev. Taylor was a splen
did one, full of the best thought,
consoling the living and extolling
to .the one who gone before. He is a
gifted speaker and his remarks were
highly commented on. "Being raised
in the town of the Moore family he
was selected as the minister for this
occasion. Many arid beautiful were
the floral offerings, two wreaths, one
bearing the Tvord' "mother" and the
other from the W. R. C, were very
beautiful. The quartet, Ed Crew,
Miss Fritz, Mrs. Rickerson and J. L.
Davis, with . Miss Floy Clew at the
piano, rendered splendid music. The
burial was Tn the Walthill cemetery.
The pall bearers were G. W. Mills,
J. E. Douglas, F. E. Barney, J. K
Hampton, G. L. Means and W. H.
Rickerson.
KfttitJ- . till '-
PpLIOALE!
Pure Bred Bears' and' Gilts Duroc-'
Jersey Beds. j
The undersigned will hold a sale'
Of I'tlTP Rrff? . Tlrai- nnH fill tc nnivio'
i.rcpv. nt th,a n,i o,i s t5 cue Home, she is taught sewing
3. To nurse her own child.
4. Not to divulge her rtame, city,
county, in which she came Trom or
give any information as to her iden
tity to anvone 'bu' the matron in
charge of the Institution.
During the period in whieh a girl
is under the supervision of the Res-
breedjng, consisting of twenty-two
head of big husk boars and six bead
of Gilts of the same type and breed
ing. This offering Js out of euch loars
as Great Orion Sensation, Jr., 34 6,
441, son of Great Orion Sensation,
twice world's champion boar, owned
by Ed M. Kern, of Stanton. Neb., and
Great Wonder's Orion 36S727, son
of Great Wonder 1 Am. champion at
the Nebraska State Fair in 1920.
This offering is bred- and grown
right to produce the kind of hogs we
need to make this cheap corn bring
us more money.
Sale will be held in the Livery
Stable at Murray. Neb. Commencing
at 1:00 o'clock P. M. on
SATURDAY, IfOVEMBEE 12.
No postponement on account of
the weather.
Terras of sale Six months time
will be given, the purchaser giving
uaiiKauie note witn approved eecur
ity bearing eight per cent interest
O. D. SHERMAN.
Owner.
W. It. Young, Aurt.
Murray State Bank. Clerk.
ud where necessary, in American
ization are condmted.
The girl's '-pi ritual welfare is
looked after and she is taught that
righteousness is the path for her to
follow. She is not compelled in any
way to participate in the religious
services if she -fees it Is contrary to
the religion which she may have
ndonted. The Salvation Army makes
to distinction between race or creed.
Olficers of the Rescue Home find
employment for girls upon their de
parture from the Home. In the ma
jority of cases, girls are placed in
respectable famlie doing housework,
where they may bi brought up under
proper moral surroundings.
STILL SUFFEBIHG SCXME
Can't look well, eat well or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
ters. Eat simply, take exercise, keen-
clean, and good health is pretty sure
to follow. $1.25 a bottle. .. '
From Tuesdays Dally.
Mrs. E. R. Que-n, who was in jur
ied in the auto accident Saturday eve
ning is still suffering a great deal
from the effects of the accident and
is at the St. Joseph hospital in Om
aha taking treatment. The knee of
Mrs. Queen seems'- to have been In
jured somewhatvin" the mixup and as
the result she will be forced to spend
the next two weeks at the hospital.
FOUND Man's leather work glove,
near the C. E. Cook residence. Find
er may have name by calling at this
office and paying for notice.
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Buff
Orphmgton- roosters. March hatch.
1.75 each. Call phone 676-W. Louis
Horack. 2td-2tw
Cigar clipping for sale at Herman
Spies, 403 Main St., Plattsmouth,
Nebraska. 2w-d&w
FOB SALE
Young fat geese.
Phone 440-J.
1 wk-d&w
For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the
household remedy. Two. sizes, 30c
and 60c at all drus stores.
Don't use harsh physics. The re
action weakens the bowels, leads to
Chronic constipation.. Get Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily. 30c
at all stores, i' ' - :
Phone the Journal -office when you
are in need of job printing -of any
kind. Best equipped', 'hop in south
eastern Nebraska.
-Used fords-
at Bargain '-Prices lor Cash or
Payment Plan.
T. H. POLLOCil
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
. t '
JOINED IN WEDLOCK
Kiss Cora Lynch . and Mr. . Dew-ey
Brittaiii Married at . Home of
' Groom's Parents. -
- A very quiet home wedding occur
red in this city Saturday evening
when . Miss Cora Lj-nch of Peace Val
ley. Mo., was united in the bonds of
holy wedlock to Mr. Dewey C. Brit
tain, one of , the popular and well
known young men of the city.
The ceremony occurred at the
home of the parents of the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brittain, and
was attended by the family and a
few very close friends. The wedding
was quite simple, the young people
being unattended -as they took their
station before Judge Michael Arch- j
er, grandfather -of the groom, who
read the marriage lines that joined
for life the destinies of these two
young people.
The rooms of the Brittain hom,e
were made more than usually attrac
tive by the use of the fall flowers
and made a very pleasing setting
for the most happy event. At the
conclusion of the wedding the mem
bers of the party enjoyed a very de
lightful wedding dinner which had
been arranged by the mother of the
groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Brittain have gone
to housekeeping in the home on win
tersteen hill that the groom has pre
pared for the coming of his "bride.
The bride has made her home In
Plattsmouth for several months and
has, during that time, secured a
large and warm circle of friends who
will fbe pleased to learn that she is
to continue to make this city her
home in the future. The groom was
born and reared in this city and is
one of the best known and popular
men of the community. He has .just
recently made a great deal of ad
vancement in ih smusical work for
which he has unusual talent, by
composing a number of songs. Mr.
Brittain is in the employ of the Lin
coln. Telephone" & Telegraph com
pany and is a young man held in the
highest esteem by a very large cir
cle of friends.
WE CAN
PROVE IT
with a dozen New EDIS0NS
We did prove it absolutely and conclusively
with a single Hew Edison. You know we did from
the results of the test made October 25th at the Parmele
theatre, when Harvey Hindermyer and The Dann Trio '
compared their art with its RE-CREATION hy .the
New Edison.
We can prove it again with a:ay other Official
Laboratory Model in our store. . - "t: -. -
Tuesday, Oct 25's. marvelous exhibition was not the
achievement of a special New Edison.- - It was simply
a regular performance for any Official Laboratory
Model.
Gfo NEW EDISON
The Phonograph with a Soul'
Bay one of these Official .'Laboratory ;; Models oiu
' our easy payment Budget Plan. :Thea:you have the one" '
; ! phonograph that sustains the one f vital : phonograph, ; v ;
test." Then you have music so perfectly RE-CREATED
iiiai yoa ieei mat you are iistemn to living artists
We guarantee'tfiat any Official Laboratory Model?" "
J?v?hich y oar select from our';Tstcck, will do everything j.-
whioh was 'done hy the instrunibtt used in lat- woels's
test. t
Weyrich & Hadmba
Agents for Plattsmouth, Louisville, Murray
' and Cedar Creek.
THEY TREED IT AGAIN
A Buick loaded with people from
Auburn and Ford also loaded -with
people from the state capitol, met
and tried to pass each-other on the
bridge over the south branch of the
Weeping Water creek, near Union,
with the result that there was con
siderable damage done. The wind
shield of the Ford was broken by a
lady, who was riding in the front
seat, being thrown through it. She
escaped serious injury seemingly by
a miracle, as she -was uninjured
with the exception of a slight cut
on her chm. The larger car -was able
to proceed on its -way while the Ford
had to be almost rebuilt "by the
workmen -at flie Dowier garage,. Mr.
A. It. Dowier took the parties to
their home : in Lincoln.
PURCHASES INTEREST
IN BUSINESS COLLEGE
C. E, Pratt, Former City Superinten
dent Here, Secures Control of
Commercial College.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Former City Superintendent C. E.
Pratt f this city, has 'just closed a
deal whereby he secures the con
trolling interest in the Hastings
Commercial college at Ilastiugs, Ne
braska, and will soon enter on the
active management of the school.
This is one of .the most importact
schools in the central portion of the
state and has an enrollment of from
150 to 175 students in the various
departments and ranks high among
the schools of the state as a bust-,
ness education center. -'Mr. Pratt,
who has had a very successful -schooL
career, will be found a most valuable
tnan in the management of the school
and one who will stimulate the Work
of the school to a grea't extent-:'.
The location of the Hastings col
lege gives it a great field to work in
and to secure students from all parts
of the state, as the location is such
as to permit those from the east and
weFt part of the state alike to at
tend. The many friends of the Pratt,
family will regret to see them re
move from the home here, but in
their new location they will carry'
the best wishes of their acquain-
t i ...... P . 41. ... F . . t t r
-awv.t-a iui llicil iuiuru wciiiirc ami
success.
Blank Books at the Journal OIDcc.
o
Sheep Lined Coats,
Leather Coats and Vests
ALL BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES!
Come in and make our selections while my
stock is complete! .
3
Nebraska
Blank books 1 "Xes von can eet
If it's in tne card line, call at !
of all Jcinds. The Journal.
the Journal office. ;
. '4
Cedar Creek,
