MONDAY," FEBRUARY- 26, .1923,
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI- WEEKLY JOURNAL
oyou
77ien wear
SWEET-ORR
UNION MAM
f TUC-O-VVAR
Work Suits and know what real
working comfort is-
They dont bind they posi
tively won't rip and they ic
snighry good kxking,Joo
Price $8 per suit
(Coat and Pants)
If your work requires stout, sturdy clothes that
will not tear nor bust nor rip then the Sweet
Orr suit is what you want. This material is
specially made for them no other fabric can
equal it. The color a neat dark grey, doesn't
show dirt. Single trousers $3.30.
O. E. Vfescoft's Sons
"ON THE CORNER"
LQCALNEWS
From Friday's tJaiiy.
Toin'Rabb departed this morning
for Omaha, where he will spend a
few hours receiving treatment of a
specialist there.
Adam Meisinger came in this
frnm his farm home near
I Cedar Creek to look after some trad
ing with the mercnants.
Mrs. Henry Born and daughter,
Alvira, were among those going to
Omaha this morning to look after
some matters of business.
Samuel G. Porter of Denver, who
has been here visiting at the L. C.
Sharp home and assisting in the set
tlement of the estate of the late Mr.
Sharp, returned home today.
Mrs. Evi Spier returned this after
noon to her home at Allianco after a
visit heer for a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Streight
and family.
Charles A. Miller of Brunswick,
who has been delayed in returning
to his home departed this afternoon
for Omaha and from where he will
leave tomorrow for the northern por
tion of the state.
Sam G. Stone, who has been at the
hospital in Grand Island for some
time, recovering from the amputa
tion of his leg is still unable to
leave his bed. according to reports
by the relatives here.
NATURE JELLS YOU
As Many a Plattsmouth Reader
Knows Too Well
HARDING ATTEMPTS
TO GUIDE CREDITS
President Would Stiaighten Out the
Farm Credits Legislative Pro
gram in the House.
Wellington. Feb. 23. President
Harding has undertaken to straight
en gut the farm credits legislative
program which has caused a bitter
titbit among republican leaders in the
house and a difference of opinion in
his cabinet.
The controversy- in congress has
f -entered largely around the Lenroot
Ajidcrson . bill, provisions of which.
Iiae been, 'assailed by Secretary Mel
lon, as -dangerous" and "unvyork
abl" but. which received the pabllc!
endorsement today of . Secret".
Wallace and Hoover.
A v.hltejhouse. spokesman in mak
ing known 'that Mr. Harding had
urgtd republican house managers to
effect a compromise said the Len-root-Anderson
measure was included
in the administration's program. At
the same, time Chairman McFadden
of the house banking committee Stat"
c-d that the principal proposals of the
original Lenroot-Anderson bill would
be incorporated in the composite
credits 'legislation which his commit
tee js drafting. ' '
Ties-.
It
The president, it was stated; ofQ
cially was seeking to fulfill the ad
ministration program on rural cred
its and felt confident that legislation
providing effective relief for the
farmer would be enacted before con
gress adjourned March 4.
Approval of the Lenroot-Anderson
bill , by Secretaries Hoover and Wal
lace was. given. in letters sent today
to Representatives Anderson, repub
lican, Minnesota, chairman of the
joint committee on agricultural in
quiry. Secretary Hoover wrote "that
we would feel that it would be a
great disaster if the bill should fail
to become a law," while Secretary
Wallace argued that to offer the.. Cap
per credits bill as a substitote "would
give the. farmers the. beat of reasons
for feeljngtha't'in'reply ot their, re
quest Tor bread they had bten'offered
stone' -;;':'
tj
! ,, ,.,mT
t MRS. T. C. M'CARTY -' i
4.
J Hemstitching and
? Picot Edging
N. 4th St., Plattsmouth
PHONE 100-J
m
ur -'Welcome
IS NOT ON THE
Poor Mat!
.'We- don't leave it to our door
mat to express our welcome to
you. Welcome isn't spelt with
seven letters. It's woven info
every action and word.
- ...
Some salesmen say "THANK
YOU" others mean it. We
show our thanks by serving you
faithfully and sincerely in every
single transaction. And we
prove it best by offering
Kuppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
s long as you deal here, you'll find us expressing our
thanks by actions, rather than words; by, values, rather
than promises.
The New Spring Models are
beginning to roll in.
ML ft-
1
1
5r
1 lijP
CHofK
Ptutii'3i
hi&iclL.
C5QOD
MAKES FINE SHOW- !
ING NUMBER OF
CARSJSPOSEO.QF
Plattsmouth Motor Company Sells a
Good Many Fords Since the
Beginning of Year.
GENUINE
"BUU"
DURHAM
TOBACCO
RACES IN AIR
WITH DEATH
Nebraska Youth Flies 700 Miles to
x- Rescue Injured Comrade Caught
i in Jam of Logs and Ice.
! Central City, Xeb., . Feb. 23.
"Richard Schnable, son of Mrs. .Fred
l Nickel of this city recently featured
in a race against aeatn wnue
Despite the fact that the opening
months of the year are usually very
dull ones, the Plattsmouth Motor
i company of this city has forged ahead
(with their sales of Ford cars, trucks
' and tractors, . and as a result have
; done .some real business, as the fol
( lowing list indicates: , 1
W. T. Iamberl, Avoca, touring; J.
J A. Leaders, Fort Crook, truck; John
tParkeniug, Plattsmouth, roadster; J.
W. Taylor, Louisville, four door se
dan; Lawrence Groupe, Louisville, j
touring; Florin W. Meyers. Platts
mouth, coupe; Henry Mundt, Papil-,
lion, roadster; S. B. Sprague, Nehaw
ka, truck; Chas. Peacock, Platts
mouth, truck; Frank Dill.' Murray,'
j truck; ! C. W. Fleischman, Nehawka,
truck; Chas. Klabunde, Louisville,
touring; Wm. II. Smith, Plattsmouth,;
touring; H. F. Pearson, Otoe, tour-j
fng; E. L. Peterson, Murray, coupe;
Chas. Mutz, Murray, roadster; Fred
Kcefer, Papillion, touriug; Mallie
Hurlbutt, Hellevue. roadster; Martin
Johnson. Avoca, roadster; George
ern. Haupt, Dunbar, truck; I). O. Dwyer,
coupe; Miss ji,sieiia
nn
i
n n
sr ' 0 ires ana u uoeis
THERE ARE NONE BETTER!"
Tropartic Oil for Cars and Tractors the very best!
General Auta Repairing that is worth while.
The Also Garage,
ARTI1U.: D!M23, Proprietor
Alvo,
Nebraska
POINTS TO LOSS
OF LIFE IN AUTO
MOBILE ACCIDENTS
Clem Myers of North Loup, Writes
in Monthly Magazine of Dept.
of Public Works.
I Plattsmouth. cou
si .-:.. u. i Geis. Plattsmouth. coupe; Otis Harsh-
,..sH i i. , barter. Plattsmouth. touring; Moyd
tenant Meredith crossed 700 miles of Sealock. Pouth; .-J; Tsked' for chants in our Ved era 1 con
frozen and barren-bound lakes tobudak. 1 lattsn 01 ith . "V nJ' " stitution that were only a mere trifle
brmg relief to Jess Cole, a comrade, 1 Vallery. Mynard. truck Seart Davis. , jn com Jso to the appalling de-
If it would be any other thing be
sides the automobile that is destroy
ing and maiming so many lives and
leaving so many motherless and
fatherless children, we would almost
be up in arms to curb this awful an
nual loss of life. Yes. we would
even demand a change in the con
stitution of the United States. We
When the kidneys are weak.
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is nature's index.
Infrequent or too frequent passage.
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
-Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys.
plattsmouth people testify to their
worth. Ask your neighbor!
M. Lauderback, contractor, paint
er and paper hanger. Locust street,
Plattsmouth, say3: "I had lumbago
and; kidney trouble. I believe, the
terpentine fumes from the paint was
roFptonsible for it. I could hardly
bend or lift and I couldn't even tujn
id bed without help. I had no con
trol" over my limbs and when I tried
to walk. I could not lift them, just
had. to scuff along. My kidneys , act
ed irregularly , and . the . secretion3
wire highly colp'red and passed with
a'burning sensation. I used Dban'n
Kidney Pills and before finishing the
first box which I got at.Fricke .&
Co'a. drug store, I felt better in every
way. 1 used three or fdur boxes "and
they gave nie-fine, reliefs I, had an
other little attack, this spring,, but T
Went to Doan's' the first thing 'artd
they straightened ine cut agai". in
quick order." - . ;. . .. ... . ,.. 1
Price eOc at. all ' dealers:' "Don't
srrtbly ask for a kidney remedy get
Dooji's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.- Lauderback had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
CHAMBER OPPOSES :
EDUCATION BRANCH
who had . been
automobile
ranrht in a 1.1m ill .sjmvm ,
' t-- - . . A. . 1 1 A ELI IlLLlUll lil J V.'r
logs at Beaver Island and had suffer-, "nouen r hat are cau ed ev min
'ed a fractured skull' . tin Sporer, Murray, roadster, o. u. .
I .The nearest doctor was in , Charbo- Sherman PUtUmoutj coupe; T II gtrange t aV moro. accidents hap
. vioux. em jscuuiDei auu .aeieuitn . "V-; vW,tian7n ih omine- V !ren on straight roaus tuau on curves
covered the distance between Beaver , -'yJf''ioT at corners. This makes it appar-
1 T -1 rt r I ' o n I iti mrorn 1
' 1 T.I til
They landed on
of ice and in a few minutes
'took off again with the doctor. V nen
they landed at Beaver Island, the
; plane whirred across "a- mile of ice
bt-fore it stopped. Flying iii ti strange
country, cornbatting' the cold without
adequate clothing, , and landing cn
the ice matb-y-'tSie trip fduath .defying.
Cole's' life was saved., 'Schnabel is
!but nineteen years of age.
Boston, Feb.( 21. A referendum
taken recently by the chamber of
commerce of the United . States re
sulted in a decisive vote against, the
creation of a federal department of
education, it was announced today.
The national chamber also voted
against enlarging the present fed
eral bureau of education. Another
question referred and lost was:
"Do you favor the principle, of
federal aid to education in the
states on the basis of the states ap
propriating sums equal to those given
by the federal government?"
SAY! DOES A TEN DOLLAR
BILL LOOK GOOD TO YOU?
I am selling harness made from No.
1 stock and will guarantee every
part of it.
Steel hames, 1'2 truck traces with
heel chain; wide, flat pads; 1J8X20
foot lines. The best wearing bridle
you ever saw, Kay winker ' brace,
round side checks with hitch reins.
1U double back straps; 1 V hip
straps and 1-inch check-up straps.
I make this harness myself and
sell it for $60.
I guarantee thi3 harness to be $10
cheaper than anything of the same
quality on the market, obligating
myself to eat a set, hame3 and all,
if all this is not true.
A. J. TOOL,
'15-? Murdock, Neb.
SCHOOLS CLOSED
iTttiiv Turn mirrMO
REIGNING IN WORLD
Wilhelmina-of Holland and Waizeru
. Of . Aby&sinia Only Ones Now
- Suling in r the World.
: ' The' Hague. Feb. 2 3.- Only ' two
important countrKr arc actually, rul
ed bye queens, Ifolla-nd and Abyssinia.
Queen " Wilhelmiila ascended ' the
throne of the Netherlands thirty
three years ago, while Waizeru Zau
ditu was crowned 'at Addis Abeba in
1916. She is a daughter of the late
King Menelfk; who was reported dead
so many times that theworld was
unwilling to believe the announce
ment of his death when it finally
came in 1913. He was first succeeded
by a nephew, Lij Yasu. But this new
king was so friendly to the German
cause in the World .war that he was
deposed by public proclamation, and
his aunt was elevated to the throne.
She is forty-seven years old and a
member of tlxe, Semitic group known
as Shoans,. from which the ruling
class springs'. 1
Waizeru Zauritu's empire contains
atumt eight million, persons and com
prises an area twice as large as Tur
key of today and eight times as large
as New York state. Wilhelmina's ter
rilory in Europe has about the same
population as Abyssinia, but only
about one-thirtieth as much land
However, Wilhelraina ' has colonies
with a population of ' 47,000,000 and
an area twice as large as Abyssinia
er.
Blakslee. Nebraska City, coupe; W .
B. Saunders, Omaha, four door sedan;
Harry Wohlers, Otoe, touring; T. Z.
Shrnder, Nehawka, tractor; S. E.
Sprague, Nehawka, tractor.
THREE STATES IN
ent that mozt of thtm are brought
about by pure carelessness of speed.
Hurry, hurry to the next accident
and squash out more lives, break up
more homes and leave more maimed
of all ages. Just think a moment : tempt 'to cut down the salaries of the
Iat t year over ten thousand were ! officials by litigation. :
killed in auto accidents and fourj ,
times that many were injured That ASSnrTATTftW. ' '
is one-sixtn as many as we iosi aur-i "
COUNTY SALARIES ARE
ISSUE IM PODGE COUNTY
Fremont, Neb., Feb. . 23. District
Judge J, G. Button allowed a re-j .
straining order forbidding the issu- '
anco of warrants or pay checks id .
employes of Dodge tottnty until ap-,
proved by the county ' board, while - '
litigation Is pending over salaries of '
officials. "
. Objections were placed before the -county
board of supervisors claiming
that the officials were drawing saK
arics permitted in the statutes In.'i
counties having 25,000 population.
The Farmers' union and other or- :
(Conizations allege that the popula-,
tion of the county is considerably un
der 25,000 and that the officials are
drawing more pay than legally al
lowed. The case will be heard in district,
court on February 28. In the past,-:
County Clerk Fred Pierce claimsy
Ihat it has been the custom to issue'
warrants for the salaries each montb
with permission of the board at the ;
beginning of the eaj&h year. . .
Blanket action by the supervisors,
he says, gave him authority to issue,";
the warrants himself, when the sal
aries came due.
This is the lirst step toward an at-'
Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota
Teams to Clash on the League
of Nations Question.
Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota
will compose a triangular debating
league this year; Contests will be
held;. it the: three institutions, prob
ably April 12, to discuss the proposi
tion that 'the United States should
enter the league of nations. Revers
ing the usual procedure, the home
teams will uphold the negative.
Nebraska's negative team will meet
Iowa's affirmative team in Lincoln;
Nebraska's affirmative team will
lock horns with South Dakota's nega
tive team at Vermillion and Iowa
and South Dakota will meet at Iowa
City. -
The Nebraska preliminary debate
to select members of the teams and
other members of the tri-collegiate
debate will be held the first of next
week, announces Prof. M. M. Fogg.
This try-out debate is open to all
students in good standing. The com
mittee of appointment will be com
posed of faculty members and for
mer Nebraska debaters.
A Good Thing Don't Miss It
Send your name and address plain
ly written together with 5 cents (and
this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine
Co.. Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in
return a trial package containing
Chamberlain.'s Cough Remedy for
couzhs, colds, croup, bronchial ''flu"
and whooping coughs and ticklin
throat; Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for stomach trouble,
indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heartf biliousness and constipa
tion; Chamberlain's Salve, needed
in every family for burns, scalds,
wounds, piles and skin affections;
these valued family medicines for
only 5 cent3. Don't miss it. Wey-
rich & Hadraba. jl-3m.
The Weeping Water schools closed
Monday on account of so mauy of the
teachers and pupils being sick with
the flu and lagrippe. We have heard
of no serious cases, but just bad
enough to completely demoralize the
school. We are hoping that the mal
ady will relinquish its grip and that
school will commence again Monday
morning. Weeping Water Republican.
E0UNDUP DRAWS CATTLEMEN
AGENTS WANTED
The J. It. Watkins Compauy wilt
employ a lady or gentleman agent
in Plattsmouth. Watkins Products
are known everywhere and our sales
people make big incomes. Investi
gate this opportunity! Full particu
lars and valuable snmnips kpiii- freo
to hustlers who mean business. Write
today. The, J. R. Watkins Co., Dept.
85, Winona, Minn.
FOE KENT
Ji
SO acres, small improvements, five
miles northeast of Union, known as
Ben Raymond place. Telephone At
lantic 3147.
VHANE-Y REALTY- CO.;
501-World Herald Bldg.
Kansas City. Mo.. Feb. 28. Cat
tlemen from all sections of the Unit
ed States will gather here March 19-
22 for the sixth Annual Hereford
roundup. The event is an annual, as
sembly of men engaged in producing
the nation's beef supply. A 4-day
auction of registered Herefords is the
magnet which draws cattlemen here.
It is said under auspices of the Amer
lean Hereford cattle breeders' associ
at ion. In the roundup crowds will be
sun-browned ranchers, South Ameri
can ranchmen from Brazil and Urua-
guay, picturesque "cow men" from
plains and mountains of the United
States and rugged stockmen from
corn belt farms.
FOR SALE
A few choice Chester White pure
bred gilts at reasonable prices. April
farrow. K. E) Sedman. located seven
miles straight south, of Ashland.
WHITE LEGHORN C0CKRELS
From heavy layers at $1.50 and $2
each.
. FRED FLEISCHMAN.
tf-sw. Manley, Nebr.
Advertise your wants.
A BUSINESS CREED
I believe in the stuff I am hand
ing out, in the business I am build
ing, and in my ability to get re
sults. I believe that honest stuff
can be passed out to honest men by
honest methods. I believe in work
ing, not weeping; in boosting, not
knocking; and in the pleasure of
my job. I believe that a man gets
what he goes after; that one deed
done today is worth two deeds to
morrow, and that no man Is down
and out until he has lost faith in
himself. I believe in today and the
work I am doing; in tomorrow and
the work I hope to do, and in the
sure reward which the future holds
I believe in courtesy, in kindness,
in generosity, in good cheer and in
friendship. I believe there is some
thing doing, somewhere, for every
man ready to do it. I believe I am
ready right now. The Pretzel.
DEATH OF MRS. STEINBERGER
From Saturday's Dally. ,
Mrs. Antonia Steinberger passed
awav last evening at ner nome in
the west portion of the city follow
ing a short illness from pneumonia.
and the funeral service will be held
at 3:00 Sunday afternoon from the
late home.
The deceased lady was fifty-six
years of age and with her husband
came to I'lattsmoutn recently irora
Minnesota and purchased the Joe
Hiber, Jr. home in the west part of
the city.
The husband will have the deep
sympathy of the community in the
loss that has come to him.
Chamberlain's Tablets for Indi-
ing all the time we were in the
World war, not to say anthing about
the injured, many of whom have
since died. Morover. these accidents
are on the increase.
This is one of the most outstand
ing and paramount issues before the
American people. It demands im
mediate consideration and positive
action. Autoists travel without any
rear lights, sometimes with only one
front light, sometimes Without any
and often with blinding spot lights.
They race one another to culverts,
cross narrow grades and culverts at
the same time, and speed to beat
each o'har across a bridgf. -.When
an auto crosses a bridge it can be
heard two miles away.
They dart in between two vehicles
on the road ar.d never slacken up
when passing. We put our lives in
another's hands when we get out on
the highway. One man was killed
near Lincoln last month by careless
drivers while he was walking beside
a load of grain. We are virtually
crying for protection.
The one reason that so little is
done to curb this loss of life is that
so many drive a death car. There
fore little complaint is made.
If the town marshals would only
half way dare to do their sworn duty
to enforce the law they would save
hundreds and thousands of lives. The
same can be said of any sheriff of
any county in any state in the na
tion. It is everyone's duty to appoint
himself an executive officer to en
courage arrests of speeders. As we
improve the roads we facilitate the
method of destruction. No one has
more spare time than a sheriff and
while they may be straight and good
fellows, when it comes to enforc
ing automobile laws, they are near
ly a dead letter.
If they spent part of their time on
any of the main roads at night as
well as in day time they would go
a long way m checking reckless and
careless driving, and save much loss
of life.
No matter what laws you may
pass little benefit will accrue unless
the executive power of these officials
is exercised and this applies to every
county throughout the nation. This
destruction of life demands action
on the part of every individual, each
law maker and every executive of
ficial.
MEETS AT FREMONT
Fremont, Neb., Feb. 22. Dr. M-"
Neilsen, Blair, was elected president'
of the Elkhorn Valley Medical asso-;
ciation at the annual meeting helcj-j'-i
in Fremont. The new president suc-i;
ceeds Dr. Davies of Fremont. About;
forty physicianjS . were in attendance4,
at the convention, .
' The. organization., voted as opr
posing two' bills which have beeh;-
111 L VC
These -.ai
tienaafiai
health, law in tfte VtaieS
Menfbera "who" adIre$std the meetjj.Sl;
ing on medical .questions were G. E
Neuhaus, Omaha; William H. Prunr
er, Omaha; H, Winnett Qrr and H;!.
C. Pedersen, Fremont; '- Warrent'.
Thompson and V. N. Anderson,
Omaha, and . George Covey,1. Lincoln,. ;
Other officers elected were A. cV
Barry of Norfolk, first vice presi-,
dent; W. H. Heine, of Hooper, sec"-
ond vice president and Andrew Har- .
vey of Fremont, secretary-treasurer. ; .
e bills" amending the com-j' i
1 .' act- and-'renealine- tlihi?
RE-DECORATING CHURCH
From Saturday Daily.
Frank R. Gobelman and his force '
of workmen have been busy during
the past few days in re-decorating
the interior of the Methodist church.,
which the Social Workers of the
church have donated for their share
of the church work for the year. The
work will require several days yet
to complete and will .necessitate the
holding of the church services in tho "
parlors of the building. When com- "
pleted the church interior will have
a very handsome appearance.
BUTTERY'S TRUCK LINE
Let me explain my long time land
bank loan. Also money at five per
cent. Searl S. Davis, Plattsmouth
State Bank Bldg. j25-Ssw.
35 years Office
Experience Coates Block
1-
DR. C. A. MARSHALL
Dentist
Daily trips to Omaha. Livestock a
specialty. Phone Nos. 9 and 618-W.
fS-tfd,ltawSW
-FIELD SEED PRICES 1923!-
Alfalfa (Prime) per bu.l:3&.48 :
Alfalfa (Choice) per bu .-.-4.0.20-
Alfalfa (Standard) per bu. 13.20
Alfalfa (Dakota) per bti. 4.40
Sweet Clover (Choice) bu.i.XJ7s-.40 ?
Sweet Clover (Fancy) bu.l.Cj. " 9.00
Red Clover (Choice) bul:j. 12.60
Red Clover (Fancy)bu. ;Lj.s13.20
Alsike Clover (Good) 'bu "12.00
Timothy (New crop) bu.'Jl 4.05
Dwf. Essex x Rape (Faney bu. 5.50
Timothy and Alsike Mixt.. bu.. 5.40
Sudan Grass (New crop) bu. 7.00
Ky. Blue Grass, lb -..r .40 .
White Dutch Clover, lb... ,60
Free Seed SampledAsk for
Free Nursery Book
Yager Nursery & Seed Co.,
FREMONT, NEBR. 1. 1,
eestion and Constipation
"The nicest and pleasantest medi
cine I have used tor indigestion auu
constipation is Chamberlain's Tab
lets," writes Meland F. Craig, Middle
Grove, N. Y. They work like a
charm and do not gripe or leave any
unpleasant effect. Weyricb & Had
raba.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our heartfelt
appreciation of the efforts of our
friends and neighbors at the time or
our recent fire, in their earnest and
kindly efforts to aid us. May their
kindness be "rewarded is our sincere
wish. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hell.
Spring is Soon Here 2
Grass and Clover Seeding can now be done. Better see
us for your seeds, we have all kinds, among which is Whie
Sweet Clover, seeds. Clover Seed, at He per pound or $14.C0
per hundred pounds
Get ready for Spring! Harness oiled $1.00 per set.
Coatman Hardware Co.
Alvo, Nebraska
: ies into cities of 'ilrangert.
' 'H-I"!"!"!"!' lMi-P,i-vu-r- - -