MONDAY.
NOVEMBER
PACE 7TvO
G. 192:?.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI- WEEKLY JOURNAL
IT
V
gu
m. Your Home?
If you haven't we will le glad to advise you. The
suii-'-'iiiir thip.ir is how in-expensive they are, especially
v: vn .!. ,paivI with the thrill that conies when you hear
the hroacJcrtstimr of news, music, sports, lectures and hed
t -in.- sto ics. Kvery member of the family will enjoy
this instructive entertainment.
THE
AERICLA SR.
RECEIVER
MODEL RF
iTo Stora? Batter)- required.
May be i-rln'led and work
ing in on? hour.
Portable t"e it anywhere.
Indues vacuum !ube de
tecicr ic dry battery use, head
l! t hen? receivers, attenna
equipment, protective device and apparatus.
Price $75.00 Complete
We hr.vc a complete line of II C A and Kennedy sets
and apparatus.
i cheerfully piven without oblication.
L '
APPEALS FOR THE
SUFFERING PEOPLE
i
L'aticna! Citizens' Committee Ask
Af-is'.arce :cr Stricken City
cf Smvina in Near East.
Through ike president of the I'nit-
: States citizens oonimittee are
: ai:::-r f.r vil for the Near East
.':.! r nr.ic.ihiriy the refusers at
::-.v?-r;.! . -.v'tt Th conditions have
tiv :! ir.;',!. n.b:- owing to the great
('' t!:- people, fleeing before1
i
v.ra-hir.T hord- of the Turkish
:v' hi this seaport of the east
'ii.: "1 another of the
:;':e r. r.'l de-.-t ruet!on that
but
".r-lv rJrivinp tho
'!!:.-: i -'!. of the former Turk-i.-':
;'.? to b.!'h and extinguish
ing ') . ro-s of Chri-t in the mission
t:. : I ; p ' .-upplantcd ly the Mos
i :i nil- r. and death is tile sweet-
i ::-;.s- io the women and child
ren who hav- fallen victims of the
T;:H--;.
Te- or..pt;.-)r.s in Smyrna are
mi - i ke;i tho heart.
A : ii;rl: : b-.y, pr.fty o;!lor on tho
1". . S. ! -',-, ,ver L;nvrr:i'e, wrote
hi.-; sis;' r: "Ve were close to shore
- Do. Us were filled with refu
rrrs Turkish soldiers were
.;.' around Itef-nn.-'iy
women and children
- '; ' e Turks raised hell all tliru
ti'e U.y ::zuin and all thru the nipht
- r.uildins.s alonp tho dot ks
. '.-;:i i : r ; : . p'-oide were juuipinp
i'.to .- w-'t'T and iryinp to swim
' ; an : tl," Turks .-hot a
f.f thr-m. and lots of them
i. r.':. .'.' took a lot of them on
!). i. ! i r m:m, i,n' som of them
v.... I..i-.y iuru.d Turk cav
.. . J.,;; e'n-'sjn- t!ea alonp
,- " ' : Jots of ho lies strewn
;'!ii!:p th" road."
DF iiown
hy o-jr show tabic any day
and v.-e will put on a veri-
tab'e men style show for your admiring eye?. You
don't have to go to the city to see the latest thing, in
men's styles they're here on "Main Street" at the
big iore in the big little town.,
SOClsfy Orand spells the last word in young men's
styles.
KirSfl IViskwire the very best clothing made -barring
none.
HsrS SCrtSfffiSf & KiutX. H you want it, and many
other standard makes.
Prices way under our city brothers and personal
service. We're not satisfied till you are.
-C. E. Wescotfs Sons-
a iaoiia
tr rQh Y
OMAHA Farnam at 15th
The American Relief commission is
caring lor as many as possible hut
:!: fact that tho old world town,
with a 300.O0O population, now has
4M(.rti)0 refugees points the difficulty
of the task. Tho funds that were
available from thp lied Cross and
Near East commission were wholly
inadequate and the rationing of the
inhabitants has not allowed them to
b cared for in the way of food let
alone the clothing and other sup
plies. Anyone who desires to give aid
muv do so by mailing funds to E. II.
Ws'-oft. local chairman of the Near
East commission, or F. M. Bestor,
treasurer.
A Timely Suggestion
This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife
replenishes her supply of Chamber
lain's Couph Remedy. It is almost
certain to be needed before winter is
over and results are much more
prompt and satisfactory when it is
I-.:, nt at hand and piven as soon as
the first indication of a cold ap
pears and before it has become set
tled in the system. TJiere is no
dancer in giving it to children as it
contains no opium or other harmful
c'.rup. Weyrieh & Iladraba.
KEMOVES TO CALIFORNIA
From Saturday's Dally.
I'. E. Ruffner of near Mynard has
received word from his son. Will
Rutnier. who has for several years
been residing at North Yakima,
Washinpton. announcing that the
family were removing from that place
to Santa Monica, California. Mr.
Ituffner was in California and was
Msrj rh-ed when arriving at a parape
at Santa Monica to find Frank Ren
ter, formerly of I'lattsmouth, in
clu rpp and while there also met Will
S:ad. Jniann. Sam Hinkle and a num
ber of other old time I'lattsmouth
people.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
WHO WERE NE
BRASKA'S GREAT
EST WOMEN?
Committee to I'ecide on Twenty-Five
to Have Place on Tahlet of
Honor at Washington
Who were the twenty-five greatest
women of Nebraska? The woman's
universal alliance with 'national
headquarters in Washinpton. is en
deavoring to solve the problem in
order to select tho names of Ne
braska's twenty-five greatest women
not-now living- to place on a tab
let in the two pie qJ womanhood the
alliance plan? to build in Washinp
ton. All citizens of the state will have
a chance to send in nominations of
the women to be named for the
honor. As a preliminary step a con
test has been announced and a prize
will be piven for the best list of
twenty-five great women not now
living' from this state, accompanied
by brief descriptive matter of their
careers.
Anyone over twelve years of ape
is eligible to compete. The final se
lections of names will be in the
hands of a special historical research
committee of one hundred, not yet
complete, which will include the fol
lowing Ncbrnskans:
Charles J. Norval. P-eward: Rev.
E. F. Jorden. York: Clyssos S Conn.
Wavr.e; Asher II. IHxon. I'niversity
Place; Wilbur F. Hoyt. Peru; Dean
Walter O. .Tames. Omaha; Keeno Ab
bott. Omaha; Addison K. Sheldon.
Lincoln; Dean L. A. Sherman. Lin
coln; II. R. Drummoml. Kearney; It.
Bertram Crone. Hastings; Georpe If.
Sutherland. Grand Island; Res?
Strreter Aldrich. Flmv.ood; W. 1.
Aylsworth, Rcthany: John O. Nt i
hardt. Bancroft; George E. Shedl.
Ahlnnd; If. A. Morrison. College
Vi-'.v; Dr. Samuel Avery, Lincoln;
W. A. Sejiock. Lincoln; A. D. Har
mon. IVthnny: Mr-. D. D. Miles. Ciii
crsity Plr.ce; Mr.;. George H. Wentz.
Lincoln; Mrs. Elizabeth Anne O'Linn
?n:ith. Char'ron and Mrs. Charics F.
Spencer. Lincoln.
Mr.-s. Charles Crittemhn Calhoun
of Washington, 1). ('.. president of
the alliance says of this feature of
its work:
"The history of every country ami
cf every state in the Inited State?
i-? illuminated by the names of great
women, patriotic and constructive,
v.ho have achieved either in poetry,
art. drama, philanthropy, national
or civic service.
"The woman's universal alliance
intends to honor those great women
as a duty to the past :-nd an in
centive to the present und the future.
These women were the torch bearers
of the world and passed on thr-' light
of civilization and progress to suc
ceeding generations. In our women's
hall of fame in Washinpton we will
place their names in imperishable
stone so pilgrims from afar may see
the famous names of history.
"We want the selection c-.f tJu'se
names to represent the ultimate
choke of each state and country hon
ored. Each representation will be
limited to not more than twenty-five
names."
When Mrs. Calhoun was asked to
give her personal choice of candi
dates for the position of the twenty
five leading women of the world's
history she consented to do so un
officially and he.r tentative list fol
lows :
Kuth. Cleopatra. Miriam, Judith'.
Dido. Sappho the Greek poetess; As
pasia. Mary the mother of Jesus.
Saint Elizabeth. Catherine II of Rus
sia. Saint Hilda of Whitby, Queen
Osburga mother of Alfred the Great,
Join of Arc. Queen Elizabeth of Eng
land. Pocahontas, Mary I'.ell the
mother of Washington. Flora Mac
Donald, Florence Nightingale, Jenny
Lind, George Sand. George Eliot.
Rosa Ronheur, Eli.abeth R. Rrown
ing. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and
Phoebe A. Hearst.
The formation of the internation
al honorary committe of one thousand
notable women selected from various
states and countries for the woman's
universal alliance is going forward
rapidly. Among the people who have
joined most recently are Madame;
Riano, wife of the Spanish ambassa
dor: Madame Varela, wife of too
Minf ter of Uruguay, president .:"
the Pan American committee in
Washington; Mile. Stepanek. :i
of the Czecho-fdovak ian minis
t' r
Ur;
Senora di Ralkivian. wife of
Hie
minister of Rolivia: Senorita Roman a.
Lr F.?vrp. sister of the charge d'aff
aires of Panama. Countess d'Aude
ferct. of France; Mrs. William C.
Gorg:"?; Mrs. Rarrr-tt Prowning.
daughter-in-law of the poet; Mn.
James M. Thompson, daughter of the
late Speaker Champ Clar. ; Mrs.
Charlen Worthington; Mrs. Mayhew
Wainwritrhf, wife of the Assistant
Secret :! of War; Mrs. H. L. Rust
and :i-s ('. E. Mason, director gen
eral of the Pan-American Round
Table.
How Not to Take a Cold
Some persons are? subject to f re
fluent colds, while others seldom, if
over, have a cold. You will find that
the latter take pood care of themselves:;-.
1 vcs. They take a shower or
coid snonge both every day in a
w:-.rni room, avoid over heated rooms,
tl:ep with a window open or partly
open, avoid excess, over eating, be
coming overheated and then chilled
and getting the feet wet. Then when
they feel the first Indication of a
cold, they take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy without delav and it is soon
over. Weyrieh & Iladraba.
-H-IJH.-I-H.
HD U P I fin II FI Tcn acre3 close in. Also six room
r. Lfflt lli Ui LtUrULIJ .'cottage, city water, electricity, tele-
n-fAAno4t..- tji... - plione and two lots. Rents for $15
v Osteopathic Physic:an y er mcnth- rrice $1400 on easy
"." .
J. Union Block Phona 208
GOAL NEWS
I'rom Thursday s i:ilv.
Fred Gabel of Louisville was here
lor a few hours today looking after
rome matters of business.
Mrs. William Hunter was a pas-
eager this morning for Omaha to
spend a few hours with friends.
C. A. (inner of near Cedar Creek
Creek was here today for a few hours
attending to rome matters of busi
ness Marriage li'inse was issued this
morning to Alfred F. Gaebel of Lou
isville and -Miss Esther L. Rail of
Mr.rdock.
Henry Klingrr, the poultry and
produce dealer, was a visitor in Om
aha today to look after some mat
ters of importance.
Walter Railing of Greenwood was
in the city todu.v for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business
;:t the court house.
Mrs. M. E. Prantner and little
grandson, Nathan Chase of Pender,
returned to their home this morn
ing after a two weeks' stay of the
young man in the hospital in Oma
ha and they were accompanied as
far as Omaha bv Mrs. N. P. St hultz.
i.rn t-'rltiay'K la.tlv
R. L. Props? returned last evening
rom a trip out in the state where he
v.a.; called on business affairs.
John Toman was a passenger this
morning for Omaha where he will
; 'ml a few hours looking after some
i .alters of business.
Henry M( k.-nhaupt of Sterling.
Nei;r:.-"ka. was in the city last eve
ning looking nl'tr some business af
luirs and tailing on bis friends.
Judge Jesse L. Root of Omaha was
' re today for a few hours looking
fter some legal matters in the city
: rd visiting with his many old time
; riends.
Walter Martin ar.d Andrew J.
Snyder were among those going to
:;vahu this ai'-rnoon where they
'ill enjoy a fi w hours there visiting
vi;ii friends.
Gei.rge I!. LehuhoiV came down
:b:s a it ernoon from Omaha for a
. hort visit h re at the home of his
mother. Mrs. !. D. Lehnhoff. and
:;h his sister. Mi Ti'lie Lehnhoff.
l-' trl Ilas. li r, wife and two child
r i or' Osceola. N bra ka. who have
1 en h r viritir.g with the parents
f Mr. Hassb-r as well as with other
r Litiv.s and friends, returned this
;..orning lo their home.
WORD WITH WOMEN
Valuable Advice for Readers of the
Plattsmouth Journal.
Mar.v a woman en lurrs with noble
;-atienre the d:uiy misery of back
-(':!', paln.i alvoit th.e hips, blue.
nervous spells', di-v.iness and urinary
disorders, hopel.'-s of relief because
she doesn't know what is the matter.
It is not true that every pain in
the leek or hips is trouble "peculiar
toe ;-t k.
Often when tiie kid-
! v-; get congested and inflamed
fuch ach.es ; nd pains follow.
'i'1..'! help the weakened kidneys.
Don't exject them to pet well alone.
Roan's Kidney Pilk have won the
; laise of thousands of women. They
emlorsed at l:o m e Read thi:-
Plattsmouth woman s convincing
statement :
"Irs. S. L. Coiner. Marble street,
'.".:'. e tlie following statement Febru
ary 2:). 191 J: ' I am glad to recom
i ;-!"id Doan't: Kidney Pills for I know
!'r n", pcivomtl experience that they
are a remedy of merit. I have taken
Doan's on several occasions for back
:.e)ie ::nd lcidUey trouble arol they
have always dene me good. Doan's
have been used in our family for a
Jo:ip time and the results have been
very satisfactory."
On May 13. 1020, Mrs. Cotner
said: 'The cure Doan's Kidney Pills
made for me has lasted."
Price t0c, at all dealers.. Don't
.-imply ak for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
mat Mrs. Cotner had. Foster-Mil-l.um
Co.. Mfrs., RmT.ilo, N. V.
WHY NOT PAY YOUR DUES?
Regarding the condition of the
Hori.ing cemetery which was spoken
.-! in thr Journal of last week, we
nr.' of the opinion that the condition
is not as it should be, but the weeds
1 ave b c n mowed three times during
the past and the expenses which are
incurred in the care of the grounds
h re expected to be met by the dues
""hieh all im .nbers of the cemetery
?:s.-;o. iation an; expected to pay and
v.hicii some do and many do not.
St?i up and pay your dues and the
r rounds can he kept in better con
ditio. i. It is the duty of all members
to look after the payment of their
ones and they should do this before
they seek to criticize.
Hoard of Directors.
Ry GEO. W. SNYDER,
President.
Legal Notice
We recently found abandoned a
Dodge Ilrothers touring car which
we brought to our parage in LTnion
and rre holding the same here for
the eoMing and demand of the own
er. This car will bo held for thirty
days ami if not then cr'lod for and
proved to be the property of the one
demanding same, will be sold ac
cording to law for the purpose of
paying the storage, advertising and
other expenses which may be incur
red in its crre and disposal.
DOWLER RROTHERS,
112-ttw" Union, Neb.
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
.,c ,
R. B. WINDHAM.
J2i
We were fortunate in stocking up pipeiess Furnaces before the ad
vance and have the following to offer for immediate installation:
NOTE THESE LOW PRICES
Three each Lifesaver pipeless, 26-inch fire pot, all-steel fur
nace, installed complete for
Two each No. 5038-B Sunbeam pipeless furnace, 20-inch
fire pot. 12,000 to 15,000 feet capacity. Installed
One No. 5040-B Sunbeam, 22-inch fire pot; 15,000 to 18,
000 feet capacity furnace. Installed
One No. 5047-B Sunbeam, 24-inch firepot; 18,000 to 28,
000 feet capacity furnace. Installed
One No. 20-25 Vacuum pipeless combination wood and coal
18x27 firepot with duplex grates for wood or coal. Installed. .
Capacity of above furnace, 8,000 to 1 2,000 feet.
"DEPENDABLE SERVICE"
Telephone No. 98
F5 jt; xz?2&&CZ
ORD COMPANY
ISSUES OFFICIAL
PRICE REDUCTION
Cost of. the Universal Car Made
Much Less by Order of Oct. 17
Result of Business.
According to a statment just is
sued by Edscl R. Ford, president of
the Ford Motor company. Detroit, a
general reduction of 50. no a car has
been made in the prices of Ford
Model T cars and the Ford 1-tcm
truck, effective October 17.
"The revision in prices." said Mr.
Ford, "is the result of the increased
volume of business which our com
pany has enjoyed during the present
year, and also, to the fact that we
now operate many of our own sources
of raw material, which enables us
to continue increasing the quality of
our product and at the same time
keep the price so low that Ford cars
are in reach of everybody.
"Our production for 1022 is al
ready in excess of a million, which
has been an important factor in
bringing down costs. Our present
daily output is averaging better
than o."00 ears and trucks, which
means a complete Ford car or truck
every ! Vs seconds of eac h- eight-hour
working day. It is in anticipation of
this continued demand that price ad
justments are again being made in
Iff-
I (I
era
... -W
pecial Prices
order to keep in effect the policy of
selling Ford products at the lowest
price consistent with quality.
"Quality, as usual," said Mr. Ford,
"will continue to be a prime consid
eration in the building of Ford cars.
As our business has increased we
have constantly increased our equip
ment and manufacturing facilities,
so that this price reduction merely
reflects the progressive methods
which come as a result of increased
volume.
"This reduction, whic h is the sixth
since March, lf)2o. brings the price
of the Ford touring car from $573.
the price in effect early in 192o, to
the present extremely low level of
$2f)S. which is nearly 5 per rent
less. Corresponding reductions have
been made on all other types."
The new prices by types are as
follows: Touring. .?2ftS; roadster,
?2t;; chassis. J235; coupe, $330,
sedan, $505; truck. $3 SO.
KENOSHA SCHOOL SOCIAL
Come one! Come all! To Kenosha
school.
There'll be a program, a box social
and a fishing pool.
On Friday night, November 10 at
eight.
Come on time and prepared to stay
late.
GENEVIEVE GOODMAN,
o30-lltd,3tw Teacher.
MONEY TO LOAN
Private money to loan on farm
land. Inquire at law office of D. O.
Dwyer. ol3-d&w?
Quality Value Price!
The most Abused words in the Dictionary.
VALUE is our store motto You see it with our firm name
always
The Thrifty lluyer always considers QUALITY as well
as PRICE because it requires hot!; to determine VALUE.
TO OUR NEW FRIENDS, as well as old: We want to sell
you on thi3 statement
"We carry no junk, seconds or 'cheap stuff.'
We are proud of the lines we carry ; they mean
quality at a fair price."
STETSON HATS The cheaper hat lacks quality. Kesult
per month to own. regardless of purchase price.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS L5ecause they fit, don't shrink,
cut and will not fade.
INTERWOVEN POCKS Recause they have style; they fit. The Interwoven
toe and heel of lisle make them the best wearing sock made.
VASSAR UNDERWEAR Because the garments fit. They are not cut
from a flat piece of goods and sewed up they are knitted to fit
the form. They are comfortable and well made, because quality
is built into them.
HOLEPROOF HOSE for Women Because there is no better wearing
stocking made. Full reinforced lisle foot, retains the snug-fitting
ankle, is made extra long and has the extra stretch top feature.
VAN HEUSEN COLLARS Because they do not shrink, will not wilt, and
will not wrinkle need no starch. In other words, a soft collar,
with the appearance of a starched one.
KUTPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES The standard for half a century.
Foremost in styles, away to the front in fabrics, lit and expert
tailoring, they are excelled by none.
WORK GLOVES Carhartt overalls, Hansen work gloves and Osh Kosh
overalls.
Does it not Strike You that when in doubt, This is
a Safe Place to Trade?
mrr i-'aAj W . k. " ... . t .
ir rnrTi r.ii a Jt-ratra
on
$185
$125
$140
160
Hi
$145
4
V1
;l3
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
4k
Bf.
Good Health
If you would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hop.' to feel well,
when constipated. When needed, tr.ke
Chamberlain's TabP-ts. They are
mild and gentle. Weyrieh Al- Ilad
raba. ! Blank books at the Journal Office.
j pi i n
IMgg Jo Farmers!
We are now giving all our time
to the Poultry and Cream business
and are open until 8.00 P. M.
every day.
We Appreciate Ycur
Patronage!
Geo. W. Olson & Son
It costs more
lie extra full
Mil
i
i 1
7 1
i
r
PLATTSMOUTH
"ON THE CORNER'
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
ii
