MONDAY. MARCH 16. 1925.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
fd Is
J3
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Where the Crowd is Going!
TO THE v
1 H LI 1
AT THE
(EAGLES HALL
asday Evening, March i 7th-
P.lusiG by the Original Melody Makers
(of Omaha)
Everybody Invited Usual Admission
CITIZENS' MILI
TARY TRAINING
ENCAMPMENTS
Army Authorities Anticipate Great
est Camp in History For the
Season of 1925.
With war department plans drawn
for the greatest Citizens' Military
Training camps ever attempted in
this country during peace time, the
.Military Training Camps association
today announced a nationwide edu
cational campaign to bring the bene
fits of the 1925 summer camps to the
attention of eligible young men and
their parents in every state in the
union.
Secretary Weeks accepted the offer
of the M. T. C. A. to co-operate with
the war department in promoting the
popularity of the movement.
Char'.es B. Pike, president, who
made the plan public, said the asso
ciation already has representatives in
more than ninety per cent of the
3,000 counties of the United States.
Enrollment of 50,000 youths by
-June 1 has been set as the goal.to
be reached. Under the arrangements
announced, civilian aides to the sec
retary of war, appointed from each
tate and from each of the nine army
corps areas, will direct the progress
of the drive within their own terri
tories, working in . conjunction with
army officials.
Following the approval of Presi
dent Coolidge of the house and sen
ate's increase of $487,471 over the
budget estimate for the camps,
ouotas have been allotted for 50,000
students on the basis of one vacancy
to every 2,000 residents in all states.
The original budget estimate permit
ted enrolling 40,000.
A young man between 17 and 31
who can pass the physical and men
tal examination of the war depart
ment may go to the camps. All ex
penses are paid by the government,
including food, uniforms and rail
road fare to camp and return.
Speciaily selected army officers
and specialists from civil life con
duct the camps. It will be the en
deavor of the best instructors in the
army to teach respect for propery au
thority; add stamina and virility to
young manhood; develop seif reli
ance; teach observation and deci
sion: remove misconception and
make for true democracy.
WHY SUFFER SQ?
Get Back Your Health as Other
Plattsmouth Folks Have Done
P. E. 0. CHAPTER
HAS ENJOYABLE
LUNCHEON FRIDAY
Held at the Eome of Mrs. Frank L.
Cummins, Friday Election of
Officers Order of Day.
Yesterday afternoon the hospitable
home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cum
mins was the scene of a most delight
ful gathering of the members of
Chapter F.. P. E. O., the occasion be
ing a 1 o'clock luncheon arranged
by the committee in charge of this
weeek's program.
The home is one of the most at
tractive in the city and as table dec
orations the ladies had large bouquets)
of flowers which had been presented
to them by W. A. Robertson, and
these features made the occasion one
of the greatest beauty and charm.
The annual election of the officers
of the chapter was the chief busi
ness of the day and the following
were chosen :
President Mrs. II. G. McCIusky.
Vice-President Mrs. J. E. Wiles.
Recording Secretary Mrs. E. II.
Wescott.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
George O. Dovey.
Treasurer Mrs. Glenn Perry.
Chaplain Mrs. C. A. Rawls.
Guard Mrs. Elbert Wiles.
The election of the delegates to the
state chapter meeting to be held at
Loup City in May, resulted in Mrs.
II. G-. McCIusky and Mrs. S. S. Davis
being named as delegates and Mrs.
L. O. Minor and Mrs. C. E. Hart
ford as alternates.
The new officers were duly in
stalled by Mrs. E. A. Wurl, past
president of the chapter in a most im
pressive manner.
9
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J-
A,
4
19th Century Egg Machines
THE
S. C. ANCONAS
the kind that LAY eggs!
. SI a setting
55 per 100
Carl Ohlschlager
Phone 582
One mile south of Plattsmouth
on east side old Fair ground.
4
mim .VVtnV.'nW.,i.VuVjt,i JU
Too many people suffer lame, ach
ing backs, distressing kidney disor
ders and dreumatic aches and pains.
Often .this is due to faulty kidney ac
tion and there's danger of hardened
Arteries, dropsy, gravel or Bright's
disease. Don't let weak kidneys wear
you out. Use Doan's Pihs before it
is too late! Doan's are a stimulant
diuretic to the kidneys. Doan's have
helped thousands. They should help
you. Here is one of many Plattsmouth
cases:
Leland O. Bennett, 319 Marble
street, says: "Heavy lifting, together
with exposure weakened my kidneys.
My kidneys acted so freely I had to
get up several times at night and
the secretions scalded in passage. My
back became so lame and sore I could
hardly work, and a dull, gnawing
ache made me lose my sleep at night.
After using one box of Doan's Pills
from the Mauzy Drug Co., I was re
lieved and I am not subject to these
attacks any mpre."
Mr. Bennett is only one of many
Plattsmouth people who have grate
fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your
back aches if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy ask distinctly for DOAN'S
PILLS, the same that Mr. Bennett
had the remedy backed by home
testimony. 60 cents at all dealers.
Foster-Milburn o., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.
Y. "When Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name."
Have yon anything to buy or sell!
Then tell the world about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
Nerd Farm for Sale
Situated Near Oreapolis
1 1 5 acres good rich bottom land, near market, on K. T.
highway near new auto bridge. An excellent grain and
stock farm. For particulars, inquire of
WALFERD OR C. F. NORD
At the Home
A Small Farm for Sale
I have a 30 acre farm, offering at a reasonable fig
ure. Well improved, modern home. Just the place for
dairy, hog ranch or chicken farm. Great variety fruit.
Plenty barn room, chicken houses. Steam heat. Can
give immediate possession.
Also a store doing a good business in small town,
surrounded by excellent farming community. Oppor
tunity to get post office which is located in the store,
paying $60.00 per month.
See M. S. BRIGGS
KEARNS TO CONFER
WITH TQM GIBBONS
Manager for Jack Dempsey to Suggest
a Match With Challenger in
New York or Los Angeles.
Chicago. March 13. Jack Kearns,
whose business is collecting a fortune
for the ring appearance of Jack
Dempsey. will meet Eddie Kane, man
ager of Tommy Gibbons, here tomor
row, in regard to the .prospects of a
match between the champion and the
St. Paul challenger in Los Angeles or
New York this summer.
Kearns is en route east as a re
sult of several invitations, includ
ing one from the government to
appear as a witness in connection
with the transportation of Demp-sey-Carpentier
fight films in viola
tion of federal laws. Rival New
York promoters have invited Kearns
to consider a select assortment of
bids for matches between Dempsey
and Gibbons, and Dempsey and Harry
Wills, the negro challenger. Kane
said tonight that Gibbons is anxious
to box Dempsey any place, providing
the championship would be involved
in a contest to a decision.
"Gibbons has been assured of more
money to box Wills than we expect
to get in meeting Dempsey, but we
are willing to take less in order to
get another chance at the champion
ship," Kane said. "We are ready to
box any place, New York or Californ
ia, but it must be to a decision.
"If Dempsey chooses to box Gib
bons before meeting Wills, Gibbons
is willing to give Wills a bout to
determine which shall get the first
crack at the champion."
Los Angeles, Cal., March 13. The
Los Angeles Times tomorrow will
quote Jack Dempsey, motion picture
actor and pugilist, as saying that he
positively will not defend hi3 heavy
weight title before next fall.
"There is not a chance in the
world of my fighting Rfcnault or
any 'one else here in June," were
Dempsey's words, according to the
Times. "I won't be ready to defend
my title then and I don't intend to
try. I am fat about the stomach and
will have to take off a lot of wheight
before I can begin to build up. I
want to condition myself by tackling
a couple of second raters before I step
into a championship bout.
Tom Kennedy, prize fight match
maker, today telegraphed Jack
Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey,
asking terms for a Dempsey- Jack
Renault bout, ten rounds, for the
heavyweight title, to be staged in
Los Angeles during the Shrine con
clave here next June. Hearns is en
route east. Kennedy, who is a match
maker for the American Legion stad
ium at Hollywood, said however, that
the legion did not figure in the ne
gotiations.
LIVE STOCK ONLY
NEEDYINDUSTRY
All Other Agricultural Branches are
Progressing, Declares Expert
After a Wide Tour.
Washington, March 12th. The
greatest need of livestock industry
this spring is financial help to re
place the cattle on the range and in
crease the breeding herds, Commis
sioner Cooper of the federal farm
loan board declared tonight on his
return from an extended tour of the
j agricultural sections at the request
or I'resiaeni uoonuge.
Cooper is convinced that all
branches of the agricultural industry
are moving forward satisfactorily
except livestock which, he asserted,
although the slowness to recover
from the depression, struck bottom'
some months aeo and is now on an i
I upward trend. He attributed this1
improvement to several factors: I
First, there is ample credit avail-,
aoie immediately ior use in nnancing'
the industry generally. . :
J Second, practically all banking: ln-a
- Bringing Fins Fur Are Within the Reach of AH! -
Never before have we been able to show such real values in high grade Household Furnishings
at such low prices. Our visit to the furniture market has enabled us to buy the very latest styles
and designs direct from factory, giving you the benefit of both quality and price. We are also
prepared to take you direct to the wholesale floors if desired, where you can make your selec
tions from some of the largest stocks in the middle west. Our aim is to sell you better furni
ture at lower prices. Read carefully the following list. Come in and make your selection.
BW SPECIAL
Japanese Rag: Bath Rugs
$1.85 Seller. Made in Japan. Size 30x63-in.
$1.10
BW SPECIAL
Good Quality Curtain Rods
10 and 15c rods, each 5c
25c flat rods, each 15c
35c flat rods, each 20c
3-PIECE MOHAIR.
Dining Room Suite
A carefully constructed suite of mass
ive design, made of genuine mohair
in the new walnut and mulberry
color. Loose spring filled cushions
and artistically carved bases. Fin
ished with tassels. A $07 C00
$325 value for only CtlO
DANDY 8-PIECE
Dining Room Suite
One French walnut finish 8-pieee
dining room suite. This is surely a
dandy and a regular $250 value any
where. Table, buffet and six chairs,
including host chair. Come in Bar
gain day and see this
fine suite. Priced at
$19522
4-PIECE
Bed Room Suite
Here's another super value. Four
piece walnut bed room suite. Poster
style bed. dresser, dressing table and
bench. You're welcome to compare
our price with anyone's offer. Think
of it. This splendid bed $QQ00
room suite for only iO
3-piece Baker cut velour living room suite $175.00
3-piece velour suite 129.50
One long davenport bed 39.50
Three duofold beds, Spanish leather upholster
ing $39.50, $49.50 and 55.00
One day bed complete i 29.50
Davenport tables in mahogany and walnut
$19.00 to 27.50
Oak library tables $10.00 to 24.00
One 8-piece walnut dining room suite $150.00
One 8-piece walnut finish dining room suite 115.00
One 8-piece oak dining room suite 89.50
4-piece bed room suite, walnut finish 119.50
Simmons beds, bronze and wood finish 8.95
Full size mattress, roll edge 6.95
All cotton mattress in good tick 8.95
Full size, high grade, fancy tick $12.50 to 19.00
Sanitary cot pads, all cotton 5.95
Colgoleum Rugs and Floor Coverings We have a large stock and can
furnish your choice of patterns at an actual saving over catalogue prices.
Six walnut dressers, $29.50 to $70; six oak dressers, $7.50 to $22.50; Buffets, $15 to $45; Library tables in oak,
$7.50 to $20; four dining room tables, $15 to $27.50; Dining room and kitchen chairs, 75c to $4.50; thirty rockers,
$1.75 to $15; Davenports, $25 to $55; one Sellers kitchen cabinet, $39.50; Golden oak porcelain top kitchen cab
inets, $32.50 to $45; Kitchen tables, $3.50 to $7.50; 3 good incubators, $10 each; new and used refrigerators, $10
to $45; Baby buggies, park wagons, sulkies, cribs, crib mattresses; Sanitary cots, $3.50 to $6.50; Suit cases and
traveling bags, $1.95 to $12.50; Trunks, $7.50 to $15; one good used electric washer, $35; New electric washers,
$75' to $125; one used hand power washer, $7.50; one 9x12 nearly new Colonial velvet rug, $29.50; one 11-3x12
Axminster rug, $39.50; five new Japanese fibre rugs, 8x10, $7.50; Garden tools, hoes, rakes, plows, spades, etc.
Come in While the Goods Last
118-122 South 6th St.
PHONE 645
Christ
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
stitutions in the farming areas now
regard cattle loans as safe and are
supplying important help to it. I
11I11U, ILllUll V A tilt AUU.t7 W u
the general liquidation of livestock
has reduced the number of cattle in
all sections, and the future of the
industry is brightened by the evi
dent future requirements of meat.
Cooper was accompanied by A. C.
Williams, a member of the board, and .
their efforts were directed to encour
aging the farmers to employ the gov
ernment credit facilities to greater
extent and to correct misconceptions
that many farmers were reported to
entertain about the government cred
it facilities. f
SEND HURRY CALL TO
SENATOR LA FOLLETTE
Senators Howell, Norris and Reed
Want His Help When Vote
On Warren Is Taken.
be second in defense and third in
offense, while Nebraska only ranked
fifth in offense. Nebraska finished
second in the race. Ackerman, cap
tain of the Jayhawk team, finished
the season as high point scorer of the
conference with 166 points. It was
his second successive year as score
leader, he having made 144 points
last year. He short fifty-nine field
goals and forty-eight free throws this
season. .
The Kansas Aggies, who ranked
second in offiense, ranked fifth in
defense. The Aggies were the only
team to defeat K. U. this season.
The Aggies would up in a tie for
fourth place with Washington.
The honor of running up the
largest score in a single game went
to Oklahoma, with a 50 to 27 vic
tory over Drake. The biggest mar
gin of victory in a single game went
to Washington in defeating Drake,
40 to S.
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEETING FRIDAY
Washington, March 13. Senator
Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin
is speeding northward tonight, ex
pecting to reach Washington before
a vote is taken on the Warren nomi
nation, at the "earnest solicitation"
of Senators Norris and Howell of Ne
braska, and Reed of Missouri.
The Wisconsin senator is said to
have entrained at Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., tonight after having received
several telegrams from Norris and
Howell detailing efforts by President
Coolidge and administration forces
to make gaps in the lineup against j
confirmation of the president s nom
inee for attorney general.
While claiming that a count of
noses has disclosed sufficient strength
to defeat the president's program, the
Nebraska senators are reported to
have wired La Follette that they
feared defections, and late today
stressed the urgency of having every
available vote in opposition recorded.
If the senate reaches a vote to
morrow, La Follette, like Vice Presi
dent Dawes on Monday, will arrive
too late to be of any service to his
side.
Howell and Norris declared to
night that if a poll to be made to
morrow discloses any weakening of
their lines, they will fight to hold
the vote off until Monday, when La
Follette's presence will be assured.
Leaving his sick bed in defiance
of the wishes of his physician. Sena
tor Howell today jumped into the
fight being waged against Warren, j
He said tonight he would be present
when the final vote is. taken "regard
less of what happens."
NEBRASKA IS FIRST
IN DEFENSE PLAY
SWIFT ESTATE $7,095,693
Chicago, March 13. The estate of
Mrs. Anna M. Swift, deceased
widow of Gustavus Swift, the found
er of Swift and Co., packers, waa
valued at $7,095,693. She died in
1923.
Have you anything to sell or buy?
Mrs. Henry Soennichsen Hostess to
liembers at One of Pleasant
Meetings of the Year
One of the most enjoyable meetings
of the year of the American Legion
Auxiliary, was held yesterday after
noon at the pleasant home of Mrs.
Henry G. Soennichsen on North Fifth
street. Despite the inclement weath
er there was a good turnout of the
members present.
The business session was occupied
with several matters of importance,
including the naming of delegates to
the district Auxiliary convention at
Nebraska City March 24th. Those
who will officially represent the local
unit at the district meeting will be
Mrs. Lottie Rosencrans, unit presi
dent; Mrs. Tom Walling, Jr., secre
tary, and Mrs. Emil Ilild, treasurer.
In addition, it is desired that as many
or tne members as possible attend this
all-day meeting a week from Tues
day. Yesterday's meeting was the occa
sion of the annual Poppy Day pro
gram, from which the members gain
ed considerable knowledge regarding
the origin of the poppy as the world
war memorial flower, as well as the
good that is being accomplished with
the revenue derived from the sale of
these flowers on Memorial day.
The ladies also discussed the com
ing Legion banquet, the serving of
which will be in their charge, and
laid preliminary plans for the big
feed.
At a suitable hour a most delect
able luncheon was served by the hos-
i tess, that was enjoyed by all.
The April meeting of the Auxiliary
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Michael Hildy
TO REMOVE COLLINS' BODY
Central City. Ky., March 13.
W. Hunt, a miner who was at Sand
Cave, near Cave City, during the ef
forts there to rescue Floyd Collins
from the crevice, has announced that
he has closed a contract with Homer
Collins to remove the body of his
brother. The body was sealed in the
hole after it was ascertained that he
was dead. The work of recovering
the body will bgin about April 1,
Mr. Hunt said. He believes the
work can be accomplished in two
weeks.
Advertise your want.
trr.t,ut Ti. 1 Urn-udr
3S3SSSZ
32
IZQ
S2E
Lawrence, Kas., March 12. Altho
the University of Kansas won the
1925 Missouri Valley conference
championship . in basketball, Okla
homa ranked first in scoring and Ne-i
braska ranked first in (defense, a?
today. The Kansas team showed to L
-Bargain Wednesday-
BW SPECIAL
History Note
Paper
100 reams of that good
quality note paper we
have featured before
on Bargain days. Per
ream
50c
One Day Only
at the
Bates Book and
Gift Shop
See our display of Base
ball Goods at Genuine
BARGAIN
PRICES
BW SPECIAL
Fancy Box
Paper
100 boxes that sold
regularly at 75c and
$1. Special Bargain
Wednesday price, per
box
50c
A few boxes at 25c
A few numbers in high grade fancy beads at 25 Discount
Beaded pocket books, genuine bargains at 40 Discount
School Tablets, regular 10c seller . 3 for 20c
School Tablets, regular 5c seller 3 for 10c
See Our Big Easter Line of Toys, Candies and Gift Cards
