PXATTSMOUTH SElfl. WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONTjAY, APRIL 17, 182?.
PAGE SIX
MEN'S
double service
Rain
Coats
C. E. Wesqott's Sons
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
tST Watch our "Wonder Window."
1 1
f 31 (11 sn! li
80C8-
When we tell a customer that we will de
liver them a better monument than distant
concerns, they realize and believe what we
are saying.
The work we give them, forces the argu
ment home. If we cannot supply you, then
it is time to buy elsewhere. Decoration Day
but a few weeks away.
10 Discount Until fflay 1st
Cass County Monument Co.
H. W. Smith, Plattsmouth, Nebraska
ELKS HOME IN
OMAHA TO BE OPEN
TO ALL ELKS
Exalted Rules H. S. Daniel Notifies
Plattsmouth Lodge New Home
to be at Their Disposal
Omaha. April 14. Exalted Ruler
J. W. Holmes an'l Secretary Clarence
L. BeaJ of Plattsmouth Lodge No.
739. H. P. O. Eiks have been asked
by Exalted Ruler II. S. Daniel of the
Omaha Elks' lod.se to advise all
Plattsmouth Elks that they will have
the privileges of the new million dol
lar Elks' club building to be erected
in Omaha.
Mr. Daniel has sent to the officers
of the Plattsmouth Elks' lodge a copy
of a prospectus, which outlines the
entire plan for the Elks' new home
in this city.
There will he a campaign by the
Elks' lodge in Omaha April 24 to
29. to sell $1,000,000 worth of mort
gage bonds for the erection of the
new building, which will adjoin the
Fontenelle hotel. This campaign
will be conducted among Elks only,
by an organization of 40S men.
The bonds will also be available to
all Elks in Nebraska, according to
Mr. Daniel's letter to Holmes and
Beal.
There are about 14.000 Elks in
Nebraska, and when this building is
finished it is the intention of Omaha
lodge No. 739 to have a big Nebraska
opening day, on which all Nebraska
Elks will be asked to come and see
the new club. This club will be the
finest club house of any description
between Chicago and the Pacific
coast.
ELECTED TO RALSTON SCHOOLS
Mrs. Lelia P. Queen, who has been
the teacher of the school at district
No. 28 for the past few years, hav
ing made an excellent instructor and
having taught in ifche schools of Cass
county for a long period of years,
has been elected to the primary de
partment of the schools at Ralston,
where she will have charge of the
third aud fourth grades of that in
stitution. Mrs. Queen is an excellent
in.truetor and had made good in the
schools Tiere and we are certain she
will in the school at Ralston. This
will be the first time she is to teach
outside of the county for the past fif
teen years and has while here made
an excellent record as an instructor.
FOR SALE
8 -room modern house except heat.
There is a Reason!
Last year there were more Ford cars made and sold
than all others combined. WHY?
Just because they are the best investment in car
purchases on the market today. The initial cost is the
lowest, upkeep the smallest and service absolutely the
best going.
We will be pleased to give you a demonstration at
any time. Note the new cut prices
MODED P. O. B. Detroit
5-passenger Touring ' $3348.00
5-passenger Sedan . 645.00
3-passenger Coupe 580.00
2-passenger Roadster . 318.00
All styles and models to select from. Come in
and see them. Liberal allowance made on your old car
in exchange. We have an easy payment plan which will
enable you to buy. Genuine line of Ford and Fordson
repair parts in stock at all times.
Weeping Wafer Auto Co,
FRED RHODEWALD, Manager
FORD CAR HAS
MANY NEW REFINE
MENTS ADDED
Body and Mechanical Improvements
Meet Public Approval An
Increasing Demand.
The Ford Motor Company, Detroit,
has just made public a list of recent
improvements in the mechanical fea
tures of Ford cars.
Asserting that Ford cars are bet
ter today than they have ever been
before, the statement adds that fuel
consumption is lower; the engine is
even more efficient than formerly;
improvements In the springs and
steering apparatus insure easier rid
ing and driving qualities; a new
headlamp lens, which complies with
all state laws, improves the rod light,
and many other minor betterments
have been made.
Ford pistons and connecting rods
have been re-designed and are match
ed for weight before assembling into
motors. This reduces vibration and
gives the motor a quicker pick-up.
The new pistons weigh three-quar
ters of a pound less than those form
erly used. A highly polished crank
shaft bearing surface also reduces
wear and. added to the piston and
connecting rod improvements, in
sures a smoother-running and better
balanced motor. The material used
in the Ford crankshaft and the care
and precision in its manufacture
make it second to none.
The new Ford carburetor gives in
creased . acceleration. Though not
radically different from the carbure-
AN ABLE GENTLEMAN
-Yesterday afternoon Wilbur W.
Annes of Dunbar, who is one of the
candidates for the republican nom
ination for congressman in the First
district of Nebraska, was In the city
for a short time following an all
day swing over western and central
Cass county. Mr. Annes is without a
doubt one of the most genial and
whole-souled men that has appeared
before .the people of Nebraska in the
present primary and with his pleas
ing personalitv carries the ability
that ehould be possessed by a mem
ber of the national legislative body.
He was a candidate fct the primary
against Congressman Rearis in 1914
and made a splendid showing and at
the close of the campaign took off
his coat and worked for the success
of his opponent in true sportsman
ship style. While living, in Otoe
county, Mr. Annes has resided in
Cass county in his earlier days and
Is really ithe joint product of the two
counties. Among the candidates so
far proposed there are none more de
serving than this clever and genial
gentleman from Dunbar.
PLATTSMOUTH GIRL
, IS WINNER IN ORA
TORICAL CONTEST
Miss Hazel Clugy of This City Wins
Humorous Prize in District
Contest at Omaha.
AMERICAN RELIEF
WORKERS SLAIN BY
FAMINE SUFFERERS
Starving Russians Seize and Devour
Horses After Killing Drivers
Men Quitting Posts.
Paris. April 13. A number, of
American drivers cf relief wagons in
Russia have been killed in the streets
tor previously used, the new con-, by the famished populace who seized
struction improves the all-around ' the horses for food, according to re
perforraance of the motor, giving it,prts received today by American re
a quicker pick-up and a greater flexi- lief organizations in Paris from the
bility of action. jUfa. Bashker and Tchylaibui famine
The wiring system has been com-'districts. Two drivers for the Amer
pletely re-designed, and while itlican re!ief administration were kill
costs more to install than the old'ed this week, th; reports say.
system, is most efficient, proof of i Several other employes of the re-
which is evidenced by the fact that 'lief administration, fearing for their
it affords a fire insurance rate as lives, quit their posts, the reports
low as the higher priced cars on the added. The danger has become so
market. 4 j great that it is no longer safe to
Many other changes have been i venture into the streets. Peopie are
made. A 16-inch steering wheel is ' being killed every day. it was said,
now standard equipment; Timken ' and the natives, macMc red from str.r
roller bearings are used in the front i vatiou, strip the clothes from the
wheels: one-piece pressed steel run-.bodies of their victim-.
Miss Hazel Clugy, aged 15, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clugy of
this city, was the winner yesterday
of the first prize in the humorous
class at the state declamatory con
test held at the Central high school
auditorium in Omaha. Miss Clugy
represented the Plattsmouth city
schools and in the list of four con
testants proved the most successful
her offering, "Camera Clicks," 'being
chosen by the Judge, Prof. Adrian
Newens, of the University School of
Music.
The honor was well bestowed as
all will agree who "have heard this
talented little lady in her readings
and recitations and her careful and
clever manner of delivery made a
great impression on the audience bo
fore which she delivered her address.
Miss Clugy has been under the in
struction of Mrs. O. Sandin of this
city, in expression and elocution and i
her success has brought a great deal .
of pleasure to. her instructor, who i
was present at it he contest to wit-
ness the triumph of 'her pupil. j
In the humorous clas there were
four entrants, in the dramatic class'
six and in the oratorical, one. Lois ;
Ord of Auburn was the winner of the j
first prize in the dramatic contest ;
and Itoy Sioklen of Eagle the win
ner of the oratorical contest. !
The winners of the district meet
will be given the opportunity of rep-i
resenting the eastern Nebraska j
rchools at the state contest to be j
held at a later date and the success!
of the two Cass county young peo- i
pie speaks well for our public schools. J
ning-board brackets injure body
rigidity and eliminate vibration and
body noises; a dash water trough
prevents rain from reaching coil
terminate or dash wiring; the steer
ing mechanism has alfo been im
proved and the tools supplied to pur
chasers of Ford cars have also been
improved in quality. Another im
portant improvement in the truck
chassis is the adoption of cord tires
as standard equipment on the rear
wheels.
The change made some time ago in
the seating arrangement of the tour
ing car has met with widespread ap
proval. By lowering the --seats and
altering the seat backs, greater com
fort was added.
It is pointed out that retail sales
of a million cars and trucks yearly,
and the consumption of raw and fin
ished products at a cost of approxi
mately one million dollars a day
makes: it possible to sell Fords at
their present low prices and at the
same time to produce a car of ex
ceptionally high quality.
NO FEAR OF FATAL THIRTEEN
Indianapolis, April 14. Wallace
The reports said the Americans
were feeding 150,000 sufferers in the
Ffa district, but that the death rate
was continuing iuutbaud. Cholera,
smallpox, typhus and dysentery are
raging and the hospitals are desti
tute of supplies and extremely short
of helpers. Bitter cold and the com
plete absence of fuel are adding to
the sufferings.
The hospitals are choked with pa
tients suffering from serious intesti
nal disorders due to the eating of
poisonous food in their desperate
impoverishment. The reports said
people were eating bark, roots, hides.
dogs, cats and even human flesh.
LOUISVILLE FALLS
E LOCALS
ONE-SIDED GAME
The W-y.'., Store
-SPECIALS-
for Bargain Wednesday
and the Month of April!
Value
$ .25
.65
1.00
.50
.35
.60
.65
25
.25
.25
.40
.40
.35
.50
1.00
.25
.50
1.00
.50
1.90
. Sale Price
Red Cedar compound $ .13
Lucia assorted chocolates .49
Gillette safety razor .79
Milk of magnesia 39
A'piriu tablets 16
Harmony cocoa butter cold cream .39
Hospital absorbent cotton 49
19
id 19
18
21
Stcratc of zinc
Powdered boric acid
Henna leaves
Rochelle salts
Cream of tartar 25
Hinkle Cascara tablets 23
Rexall Orderlies ,
Nux and Iron tablets
both
f
or.
79
Klenzo Antiseptic
Klenzo tooth paste
Bouquet Rame face powder
Bouquet Ramee talcum. . . .
both for. .50
both for. 1.00
Half pound of Liggett's chocolates worth
65c, free with each pound box at 1.25
Plattsmouth Team Scores a Win in
Their Opening Battle Ag-ainst
Louisville Hijrh School.
The Road to Happiness
You must keep well if you wish
to be happy. When constipated tnke
one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets
immediately after supper. They cause
a gentle movement of the bowels
Weyrich & Hadraba-.
IS ELECTED MAYOR
The friends here A. O. Eggenbcrg
er, . for two terms principal of the
Plattsmouth high school, will he
Reid. moving picture actor, who re-' r ,n srorm nf min, on the
cently filed .his entry in the annual
500-mile automobile race to be held
at the Indianapolis motor speedway
May 30, will drive car No. 13, it
was said here today.
Twelve drivers entered the race
ahead of Reid and as bas been done
for several years, F. E. Myers, man
ager of the speedway, planned to
eliminate the number 13. Reid, how
ever. Insisted that he be given the
number and the speedway official
consented. Mr. Myers said a car
tearing No. 13 had not started in the
contest since 1913.
Reid is due to arrive in Indianap
olis on May 4 to begin training for
the race. He already has been grant
ed a driver's license by the Ameri
can automobile association, under
whose rules the Indianapolis race Is
conducted. The only other requisite
for competing in the local race is
ability to drive a Tacing car to the
satisfaction of the speedway officials.
The executive of a motion picture
concern for which Reid has been act
ing has declared, it is said, that toe
will not permit the actor to compete
In the race if it Is "humanly possi
ble to stop him." Reid, however, is
said to have asserted .he intends to
go thru with his plans.
BOX SUPPER HELD
Last evening the friends and rel
atives gathered at the home of Mrs.
O. C. Kruger with well filled baskets
made of fancy crepe paper and flow
ers. The evening was spent in guess
ing games and delightful music on
the player piano and Victrola. At a
suitable hour the men gathered
around the table which was so beau
tifully decorated with carnations and
sweet peas in order to choose their
baskets. At a late hour wihen the
crowd was ready to Journey ' home
ward a course of Ice cream and An
gel Food cake was served. Those
present were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Michael Opperman, Andrew Rabb,
Sr.; Charles Bills, Andy Scbmader,
Andrew Rabb, Jr.; Everett Rucker
of Beaumont, Texas, O. C. Kruger;
Misses Gladys Lee, Hilda Rabb. Tre
sa Kruger; Messrs. John - Barnard,
Tommy Rabb, Joe Pries, Fred Rabb,
Herald Kruger.
PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE
We have a piano left on our hands
a perfectly good instrument. Will
deduct amount paid by original pur
chaser. Balance can be paid in easy
payments. Write or phone A Hospe
Company, Omaha.
first Tuesday in April was elected
as mayor of South Sioux City, Ne:
braska. the well known suburb of
the Iowa city. This is Mr. Eggen
berger's initial appearance in poli
tics and he came under the wire an
easy winner.
REMODELING HOUSE;
WILL MOVE SOON
R. H. Hastain. vice president of
the Bank of Commerce, is having the
former Frank Pettit house in the
southeast part of .town remodeled
and partly modernized and expects
to move into their new home in tne
near future. Schwalm and Graham
are doing the carpenter work and
the Interior decorating is in the
hands of Ralph Twiss and the work
men are being hurried right along,
as Mr. Hastain and wife are anxious
to eet settled.
Mrs. Hastain was formerly Miss
Mariorie Agnew and lived in Louis
ville during 'her early childhood. Her
mother. Mrs. N. P. Agnew. will live
with them part of the time and the
many Louisville friends of these two
estimable ladies will welcome them
back after so long a- time, and will
wish them every success and happi
ness, here. Louisville Courier.
Preventative Medicine
The tendency of medical science is
toward preventative measures. It is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia, one of the most
dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend with, often follows
a cold or attack of the grip. The
cold prepares the system for the re
ception and development of the pneu
monia germ. The longer the cold
hangs on, the greater the danger.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
as soon as the first indication of a
cold appears so as to get rid of it
with the least possible delay. It is
folly to risk an attack of pneumonia
when this remedv may be obtained
for a trifle. Weyrich & Hadraba.
Pasture for Rent!
I have good pasture with run
ning water for a few. head of cat
tle on my my farm, two miles east
of Murray.
T. H. POLLOCK,
Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth, Neb
Yesterday afternoon the baseball
team of the Louisville high school
foil a victim to the local nine in a
rather one-sided battle at Louisville
and in which the score was IS to
5 in favor of the local warriors. For
the Plattsmouth team Harold Mul
lis was sent to do the tossing and
he delivered the gocds inasmuch as
the Louisville aggregation was un
able to Foive his delivery effectively
and he was also given soo.i support
by the whole team. Alfred Calvert
did the catching and proved a vet
eran with the pad in stopping the
rlants of the mound artist. In the
batting line Frank Gradoville. short
stop of the Plattsmouth team, ap
peared to have the edge on .the oth
fr members of the team, altho the
hits were numerous, as the score in
dicates, and almost everyone had at
least two to their credit.
This was the opening game of the
season and from now on the boys
will have many and frequent battles
on the diamond before the season is
l.rought to a close.
F. G. Fricke & Co.,
186
PURE DRUGS
PHONE-
186
BIG CLEAN-UP
MEETING TO BE
HELD MONDAY
All Interested in the Movement Will
. Gather at City Hall Monday
Evening at 7:30 p. m.
The "Clean up and Paint up" cam
paign that is to be launched here
the first week in May is fast gaining
strength and t'he interest taken in
the matter shows that the good peo
ple of the city, filled with the spirit
of civic pride, are going to Join in
making the cleanup campaign a
great success in every way and one
-that wil laid materially in putting
the condition of the city in the best
of shape as far as cleanliness is con
cerned. The Ad club has given their hearty
co-operation to the movement aud
voice the sentiment of the business
men to do .their tit in the work of
the campaign.
To aid in the work a public meet
ing will be beld on next Monday
evening at 7:30 et the council cham
ber in the city hall and It is desired
that all interested and especially the
committee heads be present and give
tiheir views and get thoroughly or
ganized for the work ithat will put
over the cleanup in great shape.
Mrs. W. T. Scott en was a visitor
in Omaha today where she went to
loo kafter a few matters of business.
MARRIED AT NEBRASKA CITY
Paul Huniter of this city and Miss
Margaret Oelka of Paul. Nebraska,
were joined in the bonds of wedlock
on Wednesday, April 12th, at the of
fice of County Judge Bishof at Ne
braska City and the yours people
are now receiving the well wishes of
their many friends over the happi
ness that has come to them. The
wedding was very quiet and in keep
ing with the wishes of the contract
ing parties. The bride is well known
in her home city and very popular
among a large circle of friends there
who are joining in wishing her all
of the happiness she so well dessrves.
She has been a nurse at the Lord Lis
ter hospital in Omaha for sometime.
The groom is the youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hunter of this
city and has grown to manhood here
where he is held in the highest es
teem by a large circle of acquain
tances, lie has been employed here
in the shops since completing 'his
school work and by his pleasant and
genial disposition has made many
friends.
The newly wedded couple are as
vet undecided as to where they will
make their home in the future but
will be here for some time at least.
Lnj
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
The sad news has been received
here by the relatives of the death of
Theodore Higginson, at his home in
Monrovia. California, following an
illness of some duration from tuber
culosis. The deceased was twenty
five years of age and is survived by
his mother. Mrs. Dudley Higginson,
fomirrlv Miss Ida Vallery of this
city. He is a nephew of Mrs. T. P.
Livingston. Mrs. Katherine, Minor
and Mrs. W. J. Streight of this city.
The body will be taen by the moth
er back to the old home of the fam
ilv in Chicago, where it will be laid
to" rest, the family party leaving Los
Angeles today.
BUSINESS PICKING UP
The marriage license department
of the county judge's office is show
ing an increasing amount of busi
ness that is pleasing to the genial
Judge. Yesterday afternoon a license
was issued to Nick Paulsen and Miss
Birgette Ankerson. both of Weeping
Water, and this morning one to Hen
ry F. Lutz and Mary Hyde, both of
this city.
1
Lose anything? Find anything?
Try a Journal want-ad.
HAVE YOUR
Kuppenheimer Suit
Ready for Easter!
Easter is just a short way off Sunday the 16th.
This is one day when all men observe the universal
custom of dressing up in the season's newest offer
ings in stylish apparel.
We are in the front row, for new things with clothes
that put you at ease with the comfortable feeling
that you are well dressed.
$25 $30 $35 $45
PL
ilip'chiaactL.
"Buy It in Plalismoulh!"
How long has it been since you used bread
made in Plattsmouth? Have you smoked
a Platts cigar lately? Do you buy your
meat, groceries or clothes in Omaha?
SHAME ON YOU!
