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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1922)
Jul - tea PLATTSMOUTH SEJII - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1G. 1922. PAGE TWO Ill iJJW Special Prices on Vc were fortunate in stocking up pipeless 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, in3laii?d complete for Two each Nc. 5033-B Sunbeam pipeless furnace, 20-inch fire pol. 12,000 to 15,000 feet capacity. Installed One No. 3040-B Sunbeam, 22-inch fire pot; 15,000 to 18.- 000 i'ect capacity furnace. Installed One No. "047 B Sunbeam. 24-inch firepot: 18,000 to 28, 000 feet canacitv furnace. Installed Or.: No. 20-23 Vacuum pipeless combination wood and ccal iei:27 firepot with duplex grates for wood or coal. Installed. . Capacity of above furnace, 8,000 to 1 2,000 feet. "DEPENDABLE SERVICE" $185 $125 $140 $160 $145 m W. R. QLM- STEAO PASSES TO HER REWARD After 1UJ a Lingering Illness cf Five r.ths, D. iTh Relieves Her Sufi'eving. t Afttr spend ii: :-nt 1 1 1 1 toi;sl:i g four months of pa it j c ifering. the slur s'- of Mrs. V. iliirhi to the ii. i. unity re.-dk n s : 1 Monday I.-i'l!'. A. Y. u'.i ii t y . X ii , April :: i. m;i : : lilll i n t 'l ;i tcr. :!: :s i :i.-.t riu ! nr W!. Jit.y 21'. in in:: it;:1 ; i-'pringvo-w. X ri (.1 1 I I'hi i out .Mr-. in:-' ;, ( K r 1 1 i . Oil . : vd ! -; i : "i r an ,r-. I ;i!:g I Wit :nl t ; l I :1 1 W i ' . re i:-i.- a :i cl i U-a -: ! 1 i li. Olmslc ad took its evenly homo from the In iv in Carroll at ::iO.M i tig. NoV. titll. iii j. was born in Cas !n;.r Ha; ts-nouth. on s!i - i-cci ved her cilu- ll iir schoois. becom ii i lie same a iii! also in music i:2. sin- was united V.'. li. Ol instead at i It. A few Wei Us later !!,. began housektcp : o. Neb., v.'licri' -Mr. ;.-il in business, but in oilow inn year she was s -vcrc illness. .) Carroll in the year y ha i' si nee r siiled. 1 Ai'S of a (I'liet, re- n. hr.t this did not airing si wide eirele LOCAL NEWS From Monday's Lai:y. Ceorge Sheldon, the Lincoln oapi- ; talist. was a visitor in the city today consulting his representative, John II. Ley da, the attorney. j Mrs. S. P. C'resap of Nebraska City , was anions the ladies in the city to- ' day attending the convention of the woman's clubs of Cass and Otoe 1 counties. ! Frank A. Raker and wife of Im- ! perial, Nebraska, and Mrs. K. T. j Hughes of Cretna. who accompanied! Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Kosenerana on their trip south to San Antonio, re- ' turned this city Saturday after noon and from here motored to their home. heo:i Hurt on xneni Sunday here j with his mother, Mrc. L. I'. Uurton, j "Crispy an crunchy an all-the-time-crackly I An river tough or leathery t Gee, what would happen if KellogK's got all eated up before tomorrow J" tf California, who is visiting here.! Mr. Murion. who is manager of tin;. H.is.-l: ?U;mu to company, of Cliic-ar-.o, ' ia;:de this special trip to visit his' la'.tl.er ere her return to join 1 er j husband. (1. F. S. Hurion, at their home in Los Angeles. i ""1 tfou cQi'iainiv realise the when you eat M mm :.!::r. !i : i-.iio t1 !i--t t i! has r- r.;il i S?S& rj: PVH j J B5 : !cicr.:.cre i -o. Lo Flattsmcuih, Nebr. t. 1H"S, she was re-m-'inhership of the ii by !Cev. K. i:. Car ed faithful to her , !,:; ol her ilea! h. S!ie : l ::u Uiliel" til the Ke- : illness was some in ii:a' i'.:ial!y produced iv. I hrcnku'iwn H tier maun. Siie ! a.vi's to nioiirn her departure r husband, tltr-p brothers, liyron Carre-I. J. M. I'lattsmouth and I: el' o'.Vi'i!!. a! m one sister. Mrs. K. Hiiipps ..r I'i.tvivit v. X. I.. "! ! run r:'l w h.-l.l on Wcines y nopi th.e tl.od'st t hurch. be j - i', !'i '. ' : " pastor. Kev. F. r. - ';: rr.!l ! mb x. t roubi r.-.l M' . !. H ;'T rv t!n:J mmmm losses BUYS LINCOLN CAR YOUNG PEOPLE ,EE WXDDED. m m. r Mr !ar,l of Xe ,:v!i:.se lum- that would is .veil as a day s- i 'ii t'i! o i 1 I i'or 14 e a i - vi ry ir. r i will and one ir ' d':e of the ;. .1: ia- A ! lay afternoon at the court v.:.s held the niarriate of two . iug people of this comniun- . i!;.e Iti t-siin. who was celebrat mistiee day being called down' i a !! 1. o rl.i i i j . .. . ...r tr.iV- ou t Window v J 2 s. O O r Fixed Gcfc:'t Slid WcaSSiar Gst3 ir. ! Franh 0. Gpslma;i Wall Paper and Paint Slore. "Get the Habit!" to ip-'u.' the neccs-arv license and t eevfoon the ct r.-i'.io:iy as wdl. The i -infracting parties were Miss Lyndia P. v.t',1 and Mr. Lee Last ri lire, anil t!i? 'ri:a! co'-.pie were arcoinpn iiied by Mr.;, .iosetih l'oAcil. n. other of' til. ' ri !e. who with rl.nis SMVer wit-j si - tl.e inarr;:ise ctreuicny. yni Foilo-.,inL- the v. eddinn the bridal i ' ! bra-h: e;i GRESSIVE VOTE AT GEHT tv Deprrt:ncr.t Vaitin-j on Coun Ti'C.TSV.vcrs Ecfore it Can Par Eiil Insurance. PER .'riii tin; . i -"ira nee 1 ;. t y Kinds cannot L a.-mrer-s re- tnt-ir Ti 1,903 of State's 1.921 Precincts Have Now Reported Legis lature to G. 0. P. ,rr r!;D. a. r. hold pleasant MEETING YESTERDAY n i . eciiiripanied . Fast ridge wl.i re they I: relatives bv Mr. and Mrs o'lnte William Fastridire departed lor lSlti'i' JV-T Slill- i . and friends. The r.y fri.n's of the youn.4 people :i i:i wi.-hini; th.em well on this i icious occasion. The bri le has : her l.onie her for some time i t!if roui'i is at the present time the emr.lov of the IJurlir.nton In the shi is. IT. II. C. Leopold this niorninsr ted on Mary, the little daughter i jntH.s OI . arid .Mrs. t e t r ( !aus tor tne et 1; r ton uls and adenoids ; operation prove. 1 very sue- t ! iurus indicate : n I I.'IPmV M..t t! n'.-sful !'ic:;;l dl'Si rvi rs t st iir,.;'( 1 last that the pro:.; re. sive of Xe w!;o tir:',-'. nire.1 a Tiow politi- P".ry ;-t Crand 1-lan-l lat win- er. ha'l roiled npproxifiatelv pe: cent iif the vote oast in last Tues day's general election. Nt:ie of the progressive candi'laf t s for stat- offices runninv: on that icj.et alone, was tu-ce.-sfui. ltov. -ever, except two state n-pre e r ;i -tives. Fourteen surces-ful luajor par ty candidates for the slate legisla ture, however, were a!so the nom- th" prtmess; ves. Seebe Satisfied About HSti.O'o) p. rsons voted for nited Stats senator, unon'icial re- based on a total of v i.'.uin moii' y in i . ; i !ayi:u-nt from (oun in .Novi-inoi r. ii ISC do I!. it 1 t;v:r,:!rv lint a 1' iaontii. .s to'.jary is the only county has thus ;;ir pa.id in'.o t!ie treas tl.i' baiai;;. due on hail insur . Thai (n i'.-.ty l,a.s remitted ?S. .n aice'itit of h.-.il insurance" pre : s. Tl.e suite treasurer report for b; r showed -:1s-. 'ill in the hail i. T'tf less r, t ! is year eXteed the le pro rata share oi '! r ea n not be 01111 known how much ir. asurers remit, in 1 heir hist payment, ivides that county f"!iiit h.ail insurance Fnmi Tuefilfi v'a I'any. F'lAard Vallery was a passenger j this morning for Omaha where he was called to look after some mat ters of business. j Frank Valleiy departed this after neon for Omaha where he will spend. a lew hours tonkins alter his busi ness interests in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Will I'irie of Omaha arrived this morning attend the funeral Shop p. irraud mot her Mr. and Mrs. I,. K. Cook arrived, this morninjr from their j home' to attend the funeral of Mrs. j Susan Shopp, grandmother of Mrs. j llnnford. I (icor;;? V. Pnyder motored in this! :norni.-)K from his home west of My- . nard .acrotnpanicii nv ins son. iii'orK- .Ir.. to attend the Shi a fterneon. Andy Scliiiadi r lTirrirs for ()riia',a t titer training for tlu- tin;? in trim for his forthcomin with Harry Creb at Detroit. John Toman fleparted this 1110m- r Omaha where he will spend hours with his brother, An ton Toman. Jr.. who lias been quite :i k there for the past few weeks. l'.yron Goldins; departed this af ternoon for Omaha, where he will visit over Thanksgiving with friends at 2T'J4 South li'.th street, and may remain there until the tirst of the year, as business reasar.s have delay ed his trip west to the l'acifie coast until that time. from Omaha to i of Mrs. Susan ! of Mrs. Pirie. Hanford of Me- ' p funeral this ' Of depa.rted this :tre he will purpose of set- bout : a as ti i b y i-iri! .si - ad ii hob ii i. ,t y eoaut;. : .mIii ; u;"i:i 'le law pr sur. rs ha;i " r nd v itiais ii ! t 11! at tl. 1 fie ha la m i 1: i i'f I :IT ! .t'.T'.t from l.ftn:; of th.e state's Faitn Leans: Let me explain myji.:.-i precincts. t the :t 7 1 . ';::. u. loK-time land bank loan. Searl S. J',, iloweil. republican, received 1.". D.ivis. 201 Platt&moath State Bank ! ;,7 corti i'-1 r"1 t 1 4';.:::'i for his ti. n.- c . :oerai;c opponent, senator itlinert .a. nb-4VSW ; Hitchcock, and !.:510 for the Rev. .1. j L. Iw'oim j H'rf.m Tuesday's Daliy j Yesterday afternoon the members ' of th' Fo-itenelle chaptt r. Iaush ; t '-r-: of the American Revolution, were entertained at the home of Mrs. M. A. Street in a very charmins man ner. The meetinar was led by Mrs. W. 1 S. Leete. past resent of the local chapter, who took up the discussion , of th.e early residents of the state i and the early Indian tribes that made i their homes in this portion of the west. Mrs. Leete also reviewed the I. A. K. magazine for the current ; month. A T .1 sllitflhTe t.nilr tlla inntviK .'ue-iion or compen-iof tU(t ,h:ipu,r Vt.ro ontertainoil at a ember balance is ,.,,,..1, 1 , 1, .. , !. i.it.ii iiji'ii 11 1 uit 111 tin r.itrn .by the hostess, assisted by her daugh ter. Mrs. K. II. Wes.ott. ' state treasurer 1" end of each month in November 1 fol- Euildinsr. CAF.r OF THANES w : l: ;: re ai p ' h" t'rii mis ii ' wt assi the 1 s of a nd in this way our most i latiot: and thanks to: itid neighbors for the! Ntance and sympathy in j our ii"ar motner. rranii. and family; Charles 11. family. try MM III Soon Be Here! And a liltie advance information will make your Christmas Card bnyingmuch easier. V e have the largest line this season tlut was ever stocked in a retail store in Nebraska. for Eysry osrsbsr of tho Family! if you do not Christmas Shop in Plattsmouth send us a dollar by mail, telling us how many cards you want for the dollar, and we will mail them to you, and guarantee satisfaction. Gards from 1 c to 1 .00 j w fi Plattsmouth, Nebraska Orifice f Omahn. itroi;ressi ve. This figure for Mr. I'.eebe is less than ." per cent of the total, but observers say it probably does not include all the votes lie received in the 1,K;; preciiK.-ts reported. Kev. Ileebe said he considered that th.e progressives, who declared for sovernn.ent ownership of the rail road." and opposed the federal n -serve hankinix system, would he bet ter organized for the next election, and that steps to brini;- this about would be taken soon. I'noiTicial returns show the re publicans elected state senators in ail but the second, third, eighth, tenth, thirteenth, twentieth, twenty third, twenty-eighth and thirty-third districts. The vote in the thirty fourth was close, and the appatant ictory of (J. C. Humphrey, republi can, over S. M. Fries, dei I'lerat, may be upset by flu ol'fiei.il count. In the Legislature Of the state senators, three were progressive party nominees as well I as candidates ou major party tickets". I hey are John Wiltse. republican and :;roe.r ssive in th.e First district: .1. II. Ueifenrath. d mocr it and pro gressive in the 'Perth. and ll.'iiry IP.iirens. republican and progressive, in the Twelfth. In the house, two republicans run iiill ."ilso as progressives, were : cessful. while one. A. N. Mathers in the Ninety-eighth, was the nominee on three tickets, republican, demo crat and progressive, without opposi tion. FUht democrats who also were nonrirated by the progressives for th.e house, were successful. The prohibitionists' vote cannot l e e 'imatod. ' owever. as all of their candidates were also running en major party tickets, with one e ceptb :i. th-t of Mrs. V.. I.ue'.la r,:;r ton. of Lincoln, who received but a small vote for congress as compared with her republican and democratic opponents. , r-';ou. The :Vv hint .".' per !, of the total. When i U law was passetl in some t-'iah. is of the legislatur" said it left :-ioi'"v in : !: local banks which ' i ir ' to i;,. m tne s'ate tieasury tori ih.' e:'i ly payii.i ut of ha'l insuran.-e j nd that the v-,iihl cause utir.ee- ssaiv ilelay in the disbursement of! the tunds. Thi fuiuis this year will j proeMy tioi b" paid to losing policy j hold is until oiaetime in Decemht r. J Chief Aeju.-.ter L. fi. Urian hopes to . have eroimh luiuis to pay more than h't -..' cent of adjusted losses. Tli" total iireniiums collected this year will agmagaie SU'l.Oa.-,. With lune.- left oser from last year in th.e . 'ale treasury it is estimated that - ir : . 1 1 will be available to pay hv:s. .. The looses id justed by Chief Adjust! r r.ri.ui total ., 2 Ll.nys. The; : xperses of the insurance depart-' Mei'i. a;nonntii;T to ?1u.omi. must be d.'d'.n-ted from ihe available fuinls lor p ivaieiit of losses I j When baby suffers with eczema or isome itching skin trouble, use Doun's i Ointment. A little of it goes a long way and it i safe for children. 60c a box at all stores. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY REAL BUFFALO MEAT If Tl: ti; .'ournal see t iv wil 'lin Id nis Un representative of the more than usual fes next few days it can he :.s:-ri!n"d to I'.un'alo meat. Mr. and Mr-. I'.riggs n ceived a portion of buffalo meat from their son. Leland ! :ri--!,-s. whit h was jiart of a buffalo roasi-d whole ;i ' the barhtH-ne of the A nieriea n Legion jiost at Howell. S. Ih. and wii ich was attended by Mr. Ib iggs ai i f.ii.iiiy who motored over ir;u'i th.-ir home at Winner, where i.ei.'id is a member of the Legion pas!. The reporter partook of some of t'' meat and pronounces It "hully." NOW DOING NICELY From Tuesday's Daily. Yesterday was the tenth birthday of little Jean Hayes and in honor of the occasion there were a few of the c!om friends of the little lady in vited to enjoy the occasion with her. During the afternoon there were a number of games played by the lit- ;lh' folks which were supervised by I Mrs. Henry Soennii hsen. who was the teacher of these little folks last year and the occasion was one enjoy i ed to the utmost. At 5 o'clock the j members of th party were invited to 'the dining room where Mrs. Hayes J had prepared a very dainty birthday supper including the usual ornamen tal birthday cake with its glowing ci. ndles and which came as the cli- max to an afternoon of real pleasure. WANT CHICKEN AND DUCK SEASON SAME turn aond from "mil h. who has just the hospital, is now cuperating ai his home from his tnt operation which was quite .-.e.er can tell v. h.r-n yo Ci! niah a fnter it :;;,f - a ci I. bruise, burn er s-ca'.d. He prepaid.. Tiv i.v.i.i reiy on Pr. Th -.-vis" Fele-tie .'o. Your druggisr. m!U it. "0,' n-.d i,ic. re-re-re-se- vere : nd tne young man will be lorc eil to spend several, niont hs in bed as his hip is siill in ;i plaster cast and sut h as rot to permit his moving without help. The many friends are pleaded to web ouie Ilaymond home a::d trust that he may lind a com plete (lire of his afllht ion as the re mit of the last urn-ration. J O'Neill. Neb.. Nov. 14. Ranch- 1 men and sportsmen of Holt. Rock. I Mrown. ("berry and Sheridan coun ties, the great prairie chicken coun ties of Nebraska, will ask the som itig session of the legislature to amend the game laws so as to have I the opening season for shooting prairie chickens begin at the same 'time as the open season on ducks. At present the duck season is fifteen days earlier than the prairie chicken and grouse season. As a result, the ranchmen contend, many chickens are killed by visiting hunters before the respecters of the law get a chance to shoot. WEAVES WILL BE TAKEN TO KIS HOME THIS WEEK ARE YOU HUNGRY? Attend the chicken pie dinner and supper Saturday. November 25th at the M. Y. A. hall, given by the Christian church ladies. r3c per meal. f OB. H. C. LEOPOLD I Osteopathic Physician .. I'tiion riOv'U Phone 20S :- l'LATTSMOFTIl I Falls City. Nov. 14. Arthur J. i Weaver. Falls City capitalist and hor- ticultnrist. whose life was feared fol lowed his operation for appendicitis I at the St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha tour weeks ago. has recovered suffi ciently to permit his removal to his, home the latter part of this week. according to word received here from! hospital attaches. v 2 we Lose anrthinj? Find anythinfrT ; Try a JourrpU wast-ad. From the instant you open the generous size! package till they're tucked away in great and tiny bread-baskets," Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a de light! You can't even look at those big sunny-brov.n flakes, all joyously flavored, crisp and crunchy, with out getting hungry! Kellogg's are never leathery or tough or hard to eat they're just wonderful! Such a spread for big and little boys and girls the sweetheart of fine white corn kernels deliciousiy flavored and deliciousiy toasted in Kellogg's own. way! You can't imagine anything more joyous to eat at any hour. Kellogg's Corn Flakes are childhood's ideal food! Kiddies can eat as much as they can carry! Every mouthful makes for health, for sleepy-tirne-stomachs! Don't just ask for "corn flakes"' ! Yov say KELLOGG'S the original kind in the RED and GREEN package! MS 4 T' ii TOASTED CORN FIAKE? 1 LUB( I ii r i CORN FLAKE: Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRILMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krmnMe i KAD STARTLING EXPERI ENCE AS SCHOOL TEACHER LOSES WRESTLING MATCH ti:is d a y. h e r a nd Mrs. Edar B. Penney, of Fuller ton, who is the state president of the federation of women's eluhs of Nebraska and also past president of the American Legion Auxiliary in state, and who was here yester h.as hud a notable career during years of residence in the state, one experience during the time besre-aks the courage and determina tion of this distinguished lady. Mrs. IVnny, when a young girl, was teaching school in the central portion of the state in the year 1886. that locality at the time beinyr very thinly settled, and Mrs. Penny was acting as instructor at the time the great blizzard swept over Nebraska in that year. With the storm raging and little fuel at the school house the children were in great danger of freezing in the intense cold that followed the terrific wind and snow storm sweep ing across the plains. The young teacher, recognizing the danger that threatened her little charges, secured a rope and tying the children together so they would; not get separated, storted out with ! her little party and in the face of j the great danger that lurked in the! whirling driving snow of the bliz- j artl reached a nearby farmhouse. I where the party were cared for and j not a child was lost, although in the1 state there were many deaths from the effects of the blizzard. ! t-'roti Tuesday's Daily. Bobbin Purkle. who has developed both strength and skill in the work of handling ba-rgatri at the Ibtrling tor. station, decided yesterday to start training as a contender for the rown which lias been worn by Joe Steelier ami Frank Gott h and now rests on the ha-l of "Stransrb.-r" Lewis, and in an ill chosen moment decided pr Andy Moore as his oppo nent. The match w:is short and sweet as tne intr comm and os a result of the match Bobbie received a wrenched auk!'1 su.-fained when he was thrown and aln a greater knowledge of the wrestling game than he has had heretofore. skill of Bobbie vqsf -not lir mpared to the' nrawn'ot' Andy DEATH OF LITTLE ONE The friends and relatives here of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lorenz of Des Moines, will regret to learn of the Forrow that has come to their house hold. A little son was born at their home Sunday. November "th. the lit tle one h?:ng dead on its arrival and the occasion brings a great sorrow to the parents as well as the other relatives of the little one. Duroc spring boars; Shorthorn bulls. Searl S. Davis, four miles west of Murray. n6-4wsw Constipation causes headache, in digestion, dizziness, drowsiness Fer a mild, opening medicine, use Pin:-'.: Kt-g-.ilets. 30c a box at all sto" Stop! and Shop! -Bargain Wednesday U. S. Army Officers 0. D. Wool Blankets! We received too late for our regular Bargain Wednesday ad just 40 of these fine all-wool blankets, and we are going to offer them to you at a price unheard of even at army stores. These are a much finer, softer and far better blanket than we sold j'ou before. And as the number is limited we we ask that you come early if you want them. The sizes are full 64x84-inches and weigh about five pounds each. This is almost as cheap as the cheapest cotton blanket and will last a life time. This is a Bargain Gome and Got 'Err,! $ d"v50 JU X 1 X It,