Mel
i ir"i m r k
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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1921.
'4
"Bacltto Earth" Pricoc!
Folks are ready and anxious to know and
to believe that definite price levels and
fixed standards of value have been secure
ly established.
Great industries are starting to carry out
their pigeon-holed plans for development.
This store is doing its part buying qual
ity goods and marking them at prices
which are revised down to the levels that
will become general six months ahead.
" because we have faith; more, we
know that this nation is booked for a
period of unparalleled progress.
FORWARD MARCH! -toa period of
clear-headed, firm-knit, sinewy progress
that knows what it wants, and get is
in action, not words.
SPECIAL TODAY Men's Winter Caps,
inside pull down, 98c.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
fcjJ
CAMP FUNSTON SOON
TO BE DISMANTLED
Buildings Representing an Outlay of
" Fifteen Million Dollars Will
Be Removed.
3
-BASKETBALL
LEAGUE WILL
OPENSEASON
ON NEXT TUESDAY EVENING AT
THE H. S. "GYM" TWO
GAMES SCHEDULED.
The basket ball enthusiasts who
have been lying dormant during the
holiday week, will have the oppor
tunity of witnessing some very ex
citing games during the coming
week, when the city league, com
posed of the Eagles. Elks, Morgan's
and High School Reserves open the
season.
The opening games will be held on
Tuesday evening at the high school
"gym" and the Eagles will do battle
with the High School Reserves in
the oper-sng affair while the Eiks
and I be Morgan team will attempt to
wrest the honors of the opening meet
from each other. In both games there
is doubt as to the outcome and the
first appearance of the tossers on the
floor will be awaited with interest
and the friends of all teams will be
on hand to root for their favorites.
It is expected to stage the game3
twice a week, on Tuesdays and Thurs
days and the players are getting
lined up ready to go.
To settle disputes that may arise
the various teams have selected a
committee composed of C. E. Pratt,
II. A. Schneider and R. W. Knorr.
who will endeavor to untangle any
complications that may arise in the
way of the league games and set in
judgment on them.
The teams will meet during the
iGming week to arrange" their regu
lar schedule and then the battle will
be on in full swing for the flag. Each
team and its manager are confident
5f victory and all have an abundance
of good fast basket ball material to
draw from.
The admission will be as low as
possible, only enough to defray the
actual expenses being charged and
from the indications there will be a
big crowd present on the opening
night of the battle.
ENTERTAIN FOR
VISITORS IN CITY
Mrs. A. O. Hollowell and Mrs. J. R.
Stine Were Hostesses to Friend a
Who Are Here for Holidays
Yesterday afternoon the parsonage
of the Christian church was the
scene of a very delightful party giv
en by Mrs. A. G. Hollowell and Mrs.
J. R. Stine in honor of Mrs. Philip
Rhin of Hugo, Colorado. Mrs. W. R-
uryan or port uouins, coioraao, ana
Mrs. Clifford Cecil of this city, who
has Just returned from a visit of sev
eral months In the west. The la
dies enjoyed the passing hours in the
' 1 - 1 . 1 . .1!
renewal 01 ine inenuiy assucmuuiis
of the years gone by, when they had
all been active in the social work of
the church and the event will long
be pleasantly remembered by all the
party.
The attendance was quite lari
and the pleasures of the occasion
j wp.s more than appreciated by the
members of the party. At a suitable
j hour the hostesses rerved a most de
ilightful two-course luncheon that
was thoroughly appreciated by all
of the party.
Mrs. W. R. Bryan departed this
afternoon for Ashland, where she will
spend a short time prior to going to
Topeka, Kansas, and from there will
go to her home at Fort Collins. Colorado.
BIG MORAL DANCE
HELD LAST EVENING
From Friday's Datiy.
You can get any kind of a diary
you wish by coming early and pick
ing from the Journal's sample line
of "Standard" diaries now on sale.
POULTRY WANTED
WE WILL BUY POULTRY AT ED
LUTZ STORE IN PLATTSMOUTH ON
TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY
JANUARY Ith and 5th
AND WILL, PAY
Hens , 21c
Sprnigs 20c
Roosters ,--l4c
SWIFT & COMPANY
Last evening the Moral Uplift ball
was held at the M. W. A. hall at the
corner of Sixth and Pearl street, and
IT. R. Herold. chief moralist of the
city was the sponser of the ball which
was given in honor of the number of
the moralists of the state university
who are spending the holidays in the
city with their-friends.
The attendance embraced the
younger social set and the fun and
enjoyment reigned supreme until the
dawning of the new day when the
moralists wended their way home
ward feeling that it had been a very
happy and eventful time for all con
cerned. The music for the evening was fur
nished by the Moral Jazz band under
the direction of W. Roy Holly, and
the moral fox trots and one steps
much enjoyed.
CHANGES IN TRAINS.
The Burlfflgton is announcing a
change In the train schedule of th-:-local
freight Nos. 93 and 34. which
operates between this city and Lin
coln. The change made cuts the
service down from daily to three
times a week and eliminates one
train crew entirely. liereafter the
freight will leave this city for tLe
west at S a. m. and will run on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. On
the return trip east the train will
run on Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day. This move is temporary how
ever, and is made in conformity with
the general retrenchment program
of the railroad company.
For a Persistent Cough
Some years ago. II. P. Burbage, a
student at law in Greenville, S. C,
had been troubled for a long while
with a persistent cough which he says
"greatly alarmed me, causing me to
fear that I was in the first stage of
consumption." Having seen Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy advertised,
he concluded to try it. "I soon felt
a remarkable change and after using
two bottles of the small size was
permanently cured."
Camp Funston, Kas., Dec. 30.
With the fading of the year the final
scenes are being enacted in the his
tory of this cantonment. Through
this camp 450,000 Americans passed
in the process of training foiffc the
world war and here Major General
Leonard Wood labored while three
complete divisions were whipped in
to shape to face the foes of democ
racy. Abandonment and dismant
ling of the cantonment under recent
orders of the war department prob
ably will mean also the turning of
Army City; a civilion municipality on
Its border, into a deserted village.
In the summer of 191S there were as
many as 45,000 men in training
here at one time, but when the or
der to vacate was received 3.900 of
ficers and enlisted men of the Sev
enth division were stationed here.
These are being sentro Camp .Meade.
Md., with the exception of the Eighth
field artillery, which is going to Ha
waii, and the divisional rank corps,
which is destined for Camp Pike.
Arkansas.
Officers hero said today that the
camp will be deserted by' all except
a few hundred caretakers by Janu
ary 15 of the new year.
In case the war department order
i carried out to the letter, the
"junking" of the property, camp of
ficers say, will mean the dismantling
and removal of 1.213 buildings of
all descriptions, built at an outlay of
approximately $15,000,0 00. Kansas
representatives ccngress have pre
sented to the war department numer
ous protests from Kansas organi7a
tions acainst this program. This
sate is particularly concerned in the
"Kansas building," built with S30.
000 raised on popular subscription
and used as a "community center"
by soldiers and visiting relatives.
Canm Funston. occupying S06 of
the 40,000 acres in the Fort Riley
government reservation, was estab
lished early in 1917 and the building
plans inaugurated in June of that
year. The first troops moved in th
following September. It was first a
training camp, then a demobilization
center and of late the station of the
Seventh division.
General Wood was the first com
mandant. Under his supervision th
Eighty-ninth division was trained in
four months, going overseas in May
of 191S. General Wood then was
returned to Funston and trained n
new division the Tenth whie!:
was ready to go when the armistice
was signed. Prior to the assemb
ling of the Eighty-ninth. Gen. J. C.
Winn took the 35th division over
seas from this camp late in 1917.
NEW BISHOP MATE OF
JESSE JAJIES IN SCHOOL
Wilmington. Del.', Dec. 30. The
Right Rev. Philip Cook, now bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese
of Delaware, in his first public ad
dress today, announced he had been
a classmate of Jesse James.
Speaking to the Kiawanis club of
Wilmlngr-n, Bishop Cook referred
to the "amazing democracy" of
America, and said he was born in
Missouri, whero he had attended
school with General Pershing and
Jesse James.
TO RUSH PROSECUTIONS
UNDER ANTI-TRUST LAW
Washington, I). C., Dec. 29. A 50
per cent increase in" prosecutions un
der the anti-trust laws is expected
bv the department of justice during
the next year. Frank Nebtker, assist
ant to the attorney general, has told
the house appropriations committee.
"There was acessation of prose
cutions under thi3 act during the
war," Mr. Nebeker said, "and a great
many cases that were thought to bo
gocd ones under the act were held
more or less in cbevance."
If it's in the stationery line, call
t the Journal office.
mm
n dress
.better
O M K women
have learned
that there are two
ways to care for
clothes. They are
learning to take
care of them.
LOCAL NEWS
From 111 ursoay's Uaily.
Miss Beulah Hansen of Nebraska
City caine up yesterday to spend the
holidays with Myrtle Foster.
William R. Holly departed this
afternoon for Nebraska City, where
he was called on some matters of
business.
Fred L. Nutsman of Nehawka, was
in the city last evening for a few
hours looking after some matters of
business.
III rynfj .
Mrs. John Geiser was among tho:se
going to Omaha this morning to
spend a few hours with friends in
that city.
Mrs. Ed Moran and little son de
parted this afternoon for Omaha to
iUtend to a few masters of business in
that city.
Mrs. Lillian Freman was anion
those going to the metropolis today,
vhere a he will visit with friends for
?. few hours.
Frank Streets was a isitor in
Omaha today for a few hours, going
to that city on the early morning
Burlington train.
Mrs. A. F. Soybert and Mrs. Philip
I 'oil wtre in Omaha today for a
few hours looking after some mat
ters of business.
Miss Edith Wallengren and cousin,
Roy Carl.iisn, were among those go
:::g to Omaha this afternoon to viit
for a lew hours.
Mrs. W. II. Egenberger was among
tho::e going to Omaha this afternoon,
to enjoy a few hours visiting with
friends in that city.
Charles Begley of Omaha, is in the
city enjoying a visit here at the home
f his brother. Judge J. T. Begley
and family for a few days.
L. V. Mullis was among those
-i. i!g to Omaha this afternoon to
vuit for a few hours looking after
onio matters of business.
Miss Amelia Keisel was a visitor
'"r. On?.ha today for a few hour.", go
ing to that city on the curly Bur
lington train this morning.
Miss Dora FrTcke and .Miss Julir
Herman were among those going to
Omaha this afternoon to visit for a
short time with relatives and friends.
Charles E. Stanton and C. W. Hula
were r.mong ihijse going to Omaha,
firs afternoon to enjoy a few hours
attending to some matters of business.
it. W. Kncrr, wife and little daugh
ter, Jean, departed this afternoon
for Hasting?, Neb., where they will
;p: nd a few days with relatives and
:ri-nds.
LaMonte Keir of Lincoln, is in the
c!y enjoying a visit with his friend.
iun Wescott. and with Robert
I'cik. who is also a guest at the Wes
cott home.
County Commissioner J. A. I'itz
v. cut to Omaha this morning on the
?arly Darlington train to visit for a
fev hours and look after some matters
of business.
It is quite a mannerly thing to take
care of your clothes investment and
protect it up to the limit. Having
your clothes carefully dry cleaned
will improve their wear and help to
prolong- the lifuof their stylish lines.
Getting acquainted with our work
means getting in touch wiih a real
I money saving service.
Goods Called for and Delivered
Mrs. Vincent Ptacek and son,
Frank, were among those going to
Omaha thi3 morning to enjoy the
lay in that city looking after some
matters of business.
Mrs. George li. Mann and son,
Robert, were among those going to
Omaha this morning to enjoy a few
hor.rs in that city looking after some
matters of business.
Mrs.
I). Lchnhoff -and ' daugh
ter. Miss TMlie, returned home t:is
aft -.moon from Omaha, where ti.ry
iiiv3 been spending Christmas with
their relatives in that city
riiss Helen Foster, who is :v nurse
at the Fenger Danish Memorial hos
pitr 1, came down from Omaha today
to spend the day with Rtr parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Foster.
THE UNIVBD&A1.
The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car, seats five comfortably. While an
enclosed car with permanent top, it has large windows, and may in a minute be
changed to a most delightful open car with always a top protecting against the
sun. In inclement weather it is a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof.
Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting and lighting system and
demountable rims with 3 H-inch tires all around. A real family car. Anybody can
safely drive it. It has all the conveniences of an electric car with the economy
which goes with Ford cars, low cost of purcha'se price, small cost of operation
and maintenance. Won't you come in and look at it?.
fPfflPlll-l x
T. !. Pollock Qarage ,
Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth, Neb.
IV
'1
- Mrs. John Bajeek and daughter.
Miss Janet, who is here enjoying her
vacation from the state university,
were passengers this morning for
Omaha to spend a few hours there
with friends.
Mrs. J. W. Welbern, of Indianola,
and Mrs. T. H. Reasoner of Hastings,
who were here to attend the funeral
of their brother, J. MJ Roberts, de
parted this afternoon for their re
spective homes.
Mrs. Charles Gradoville and son,
Frank and daughter, Miss Catherine
were among those going to Omaha
this morning to spend a few hours
in that city attending to some mat
ters of business. '
Mrs. T. P. Livingston and daugh
ter. Miss Nora, departed this after
noon for Omaha, where Miss Nora,
will attend the dance of the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity at the Fon
tenclle this evening.
.Misses Betty Taylor and Lyla Ab
bott of Omaha, who have been here
visiting with Miss Clara Mae Morgan
and other relatives and friends, re
turned home this morning and were
accompanied to that city by Miss
Morgan.
William Andrews returned this af
ternoon from Hamburg, la., whre he
has been for the past few days vis
iting with Mrs .Andrews, who has
been there for some time at the bed
side of her father, S. J. South, who
is quite seriously ill.
Mrs. Nellie Weber and Miss Billie
Weber, of Auburn, who are here as
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. S. Chase, departed this morning
on the early Burlington train for
Omaha, where they will spend the
day with friends.
Henry Ofe and wife departed this
afternoon for Lincoln, where they
will attend the funeral services of an
old friend that is to be held there to
morrow. The friend. Mrs. Kate Gib
ney was an old neighbor of the Ofe
family and has resided in Havelock
for a great many years.
Carl E. Smith, who has been here
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, departed
this afternoon for Chicago, where he
will resume his work on the road for
one of the large wholesale houses
cf that city. Mrs. Smith will join
her husband later at their home In
Chicago.
M. L. Ruby, one of the former
residents of Cass county, who is now
locate(Kat McCook, Neb., was in the
city today and while here called at
th Journal and had his subscription
to the weekly edition advanced for
another year. Mr. Ruby is visiting
the old friends and his relatives in
Cass county, coming up from Kansas
City, where he has been visitir.g for
a short tmie.
been called on account of the sick
ness and death of his nephew, John
Ford. Mr. Ford was twenty-nine
Lyears of age and died of pneumonia
after a week s illness, xur. iiampion
departed on No. 2 over the Burling
ton for Glenwood.
Bad Cold and Cough Cured by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy
Several years ago C. D. Glass. Gar
diner, Me., contracted a severe cold
and cough, lie tried various medi
cines, but instead of getting well he
kept adding to it by contracting
fresh colds. Nothing he had taken
for it was of any permanent benefit
until a druggist advised him to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He
says, "I was completely cured by this
remedy and have since always turn
ed to it when I had a cold and soon
find relief."
RECEIVES PLEASANT NEWS
T. W. Hampton. of Glenwood,
Iowa, came in on the Missouri Pa
cific on No. 10S yesterday evening
from Axtell, Kansas, where he had
From Friday's Pally.
This morning a message was re
ceived by Dr. and Mrs. C. A. .Mar
shall announcing the fact that they
were grandparents for the second
time within the last two weeks, the
occasion being the arrival of William
F. Bull, Jr., at Botkin, Ohio, where
the family have been residing for
several years; past. The occasion
has been one of pleasure of Dr. Mar
shall and wife and the many old
friends here of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Bull will be pleased to learn of their
good fortune. Mrs. Bull was for
merly Miss Gladys Marshall.
8C76T
George W. Squires, wife and fam
ily departed this morning for Ash
land, where they will enjoy the day
visiting with friends and looking af
ter some matters of business.
Fred Sydebotham and wife departr
ed this morning for Dixon, Nebras
ka, accompanying Mrs. Frank Barkus
back to her home in that city and
will enjoy a short visit there.
Miss Helen Joiner, of Fremont,
who was a visitor at the W. C. Foster
limine during the past week, depart
ed yesterday for her home, being ac
companied by Miss Myrtle Foster.
Misses Sarah and Catherine Sween
ey, vho have been here visiting at
the home of their sister, Mrs. Earl
A. sUanfield, departed this morning
for their home at Arapahoe, Nebr.
A world of books for the kiddies'
.and grown-ups are on sale at the
Journal office.
K. P. Lutz and son, Edward, Jr.,
wen; among those going to Omaha
this morning, where they will visit
for the day in the metropolis, look
ing after same matters of-business.
Mrs. W. F. Warga and little niece,
Gretchen Warner, were among those
going to Omaha this afternoon to
enjoy a few hours visit there at
tending to some matters of business.
rr
S is
Mis Es'ther Larson, who is home
for the Christmas vacation, departed
this morning for Omaha, where she
will spend a few hours arranging her
work in school for the coming week.
"Famous Wherever Corn Grows"
Established 1851 Incorporated 1867
The Cylinder EUIachines
BUILT TO SHELL HUSKED CORN
PHONE,
OPPOSITE
JOURNAL OFFICE
j Mrs. W. B. Pirie f.nd children of
Omaha, who have been here for a
short time visiting at the home 7f Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Shopp. parents of Mrs.
Pirie. departed this afternoon for the
metropolis.
S
tJ
The Joliet Cylinder Corn Shelters possess all the advantages of other cyl
inder corn shelters and are free from their defects.
They do not require a man to stand behind them in the dust to keep back
the unshelled ears of corn. y
In fact, these shelters are as nearly automatic as any machines can be that
require adjustment for different kinds of work.
We have these shelters in stock. Come in and look them over.
9.
. PHONE NO. 1
FolSock arage,
:- PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
7
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