t-
PLATTS310UTB SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE $rs
THURSDAY. JUIfE 2, 1921
' A v.. , 1, I -: ; u - r.
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G
img" Out IF Bunsninie
We Must Vacate This Room Soon! .
Now is the time to take advantage of the many unusual bargains we
are offering throughout our store!
ry Goods!
Unbleached muslin, good quality;
special, per yd.. 10c.
Apron ginghams, very be.st grade,
closing out price l.'JVje per yd.
Percales, light and dark patterns,
closing out price. pr yd.. IXVjC.
Heatherblooiu in assorted patterns
and colors; values to 7.",e. (losing out
price p-r yd.. 2jC.
l-4 Aurora bleached sheeting. Our
rpecial pree. per yd.. 4 Sc.
Feather ticking, fancy, $1 value.
Closing out price, 4Sc per yd.
Silk striped voiles. $1.2r values.
Closing out price, per yd.. 4 Sc.
White skirting, elegant quality,
extra special, per yd.. 4."c.
Tissue gingham, per yd.. C5c.
Organdies in colors. very good
quality, per yd., fi.'.c.
Ladies voile wash waists spec
ially priced at $1.93.
$$$$$'$ $$$ $
LINOLEUM!
We have reveral rolls of high
grade linoleum, both in print and
inlaid patterns, which must be cli-:-d
out at a sacrifice. Specially priced
as liivv as
89c per Square Yd.
large as?ort
Priced from
For Men and Boys!
Men's work shirts, blue and gray,
special at 75c.
One lot men's heavy overalls.
Closing out price, per pair, $1.49.
.Men's dress shirts, collars attach
ed. A bargain indeed at $1.25.
Men's dress sox, per pair, 15c.
Men's athletic union suits on sale
at 9fcc each.
Men's straw and fiber Panama hats.
For work and dress. Prices range
from 2!c to $1.95.
1 Joys' long pants. A
ment to choose from.
75c up.
Men's work and dress pants. Don't
overlook these. Priced at $1.75 up.
Men's work and dress shoes priced
for quick sale.
$$$$$$$$$$$
GAPS! CAPS! CAPS!
An unusually large assortment to
chor.se from. These caps were made
to sd I from $1.50 to $3.75. Your
choice for
69c each.
$?$$$$$?$$$
I I
$ l'.HIN'G US YOUR EGGS! VB $
WILL PAY TI1K HIGHEST j
$ MAKKKT PRICE FOR THEM
I $$$$$$$$$ i
I
Grocery Specials!
Pure granulated sugar, 12 lbs.$1.00
Horseshoe. Star, Climax, lb 79c
Pure cider vinegar, gal 39c
Gallon can syrup for 63c
Lamp chimneys, all sizes, 2 for25c
Excello, the Wizard washing tab
let. 3 for 25c
$$$$$$$$$
CROCKS. CHURN'S, JUGS While
they last, per gallon, 14c
We have a table full of odd dishes
that we are selling at a sacrifice.
$$$$$ $$ $1$$$
Auto Goniest!
The electrically equipped automo
bile contest will soon be over. Help
your candidate on the home stretch.
Every penny that you spend in
this store counts for one vote.
Present Standing of the
Contestants
Finance Galloway
Lawrence Hoard man
Robert Hirz
Robert Brittain
Eugene Ilaughman
Iawrence Coftelt
16S.722
164.835
127,618
126,590
109.841
103.374
M0
F ANGER,
Where Your Dollar Does Double Duty'
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
J
VERY PRETTY HOME
WEDDING HELD
Miss Loretta King and Mr. Victor
Keisle of St. Louis. Married at
Home of Sister of Bride
Mason and daughter, Alice Louise.
Mrs. E. 11. Wescott. Mr. Earl
Schwinniker. Mips IJuelah Henry,
Miss Lilly Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Tiekotter, Miss Genevieve Gold
man. Mrs. Mae S. Morgan and daugh
ter. Miss Clara Mae, Miss Dorothy
Grey of Omaha. Mrs. Edward Rru
backer. Mrs. Alex Uisenz of Omaha.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Shindelbower on high school
hill, was the scene of a very pleasant
wedding on Sunday afternoon when
Miss Ioretta King, sister of Mrs.
Shindelbower. was united in marriage
to Mr. Victor Heisle of St. Louis,
Missouri.
The rooms were very prettily ar
ranged with decorations of the gar
den roses and made a very pleasing
setting for the ceremony that was to
join tor life the hearts of the two
estimable young people.
The marriage lines were read by
the Rev. A. V. Hunter, pastor of the
First Methodist church, the ring ser
vice being used in the ceremony.
The bridal couple were attended by
Miss Elsie Tiekotter as bridesmaid
and Mr. Harry King, brother of the
bride as best man.
Following the wedding the guests
were served with very dainty re
freshments by Mrs. Shindelbower.
who was assisted by Mrs. Edward
Brubaeker "and Mrs. Alex Bisenz of
Omaha.
The bride was gowned in white
georgette over white satin and wore
the bridal veil of white lace caught
with roses.
The guests at the ceremonv were
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wescott and son.
! I loan's Regulets are recommended
j by many who say they operate easily,
i without griping and without bad
after effects. 30c at all drug stores.
SliOPMND
BANKING
BOOKKEEPING
TELEGRAPHY
Positions are plentiful for those who
are trained! Students may work for
board. Tuition low. Ask for catalog C.
BOYLES BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Omaha, Nebraska.
cetylene Welding!
j I am prepared to do all
j kinds of Acetylene Welding.
Charges reasonable and work
jthe best.
i JOHN SHELDON,
i Located at John Iverson's
Blaksmith Shop,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
The Bank of Cass County
U
PATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$90,000.00
All deposits in this Bank are Guaranteed by the
Nebraska-State Banking Guarantee Law
WE afPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
T. II. POLLOCK, CM. U&CLERKIII, R. F. PATTERSON,
President Vice President Cashier
WAGE BOARD
MAKES CUT OF
1 2PER CENT
AFFECTS LARGELY MAINTAIN
ANCE OF WAYS AND CLERI
CAL WORKERS OF ROAD
Chicago. 111.. May 31. An esti
mated $400,000,000 will be slashed
from the nation's railway wage bill
when an order cutting wages an av
erage of 12 per cent to be' handed
down tomorrow by the United States
railroad labor board becomes effec
tive July 1. The order affects mem
bers of thirty-one labor organiza
tions, employed on 104 railroads.
While the decision is specifically
applied only to the roads whose cas
es have been heard by the board,
the decision says it may later be ap
plied to any other road asking a hear
ing under provisions of the trans
portation act.
Percentages of reductions com
puted by members of the board gave
the average of 12 per cent, and the
source estimated the annual reduc
tion in wages at approximately $400,
000.000. The decision brought reductions
varying from 5 to 13 cents an hour
or from 5 to 18 per cent, and in the
case of section laborers, wiped out
the increase g'ranted them by the
$600,000,000 wage award of July 20.
1920. For section men the reduc
tion was approximately 18 per cent
or from $3.70 to $3.02 per day.
Detail of Redactions.
Reductions per hour for various
classes of employes follow:
Clerical and Station Forces.
Storekeepers, chief clerks and
clerical supervisory forces, 6 cents.
Clerk (two o rmore years' experi
ence), 6 cents.
Clerks (more than one and lesa
than two years experience), 13
cents.
Clerks (less. than one year), 6
cents. ' v
Train callers, announcers and
gatemen, 10 cents.
Janitors, telephone operators and
way bill clerks, 10 cents..
Office "boys and otlvers under 18,
5 cents.
Station and warehouse freight
handlers, 6 cents. '
(Sealers and food Inspectors, 1
cent above freight handlers, and al
so stevedores, 2 cents abov efreight
handlers.)
Common laborers, around stations
and warehouses, 8 cents.
Maintenance of Way and Structural
Forces
Construction foremne, 110 cents.
Assistant foremen, hoisting en
gineers and bridge inspectors, 10
cents.
Section foremen, 10 cents.
Building mechanics, 10 cents.
Building mechanics' helpers, 7
cents.
Track laborers, . 8 cents. - I
, . -Bridge-tenders,- pum-pers, crosj
ing" watchmen, 6 cents.
Laborers around shops, 10 cents.
Shop Employes
Supervisory forces, 8 cents .
' Machinists, boiler makers, etc..
(all crafts). 8 cents.
Apprentices and helpers, S cents.
Car cleaners, C cents.
Telegraphers, Telephoners and Agents
Telegraphers, telephonors, power
men and agents (except non-tele
graph), C cent.
Agents (non-telegraph). f cents.
Engine Service Employes
Passenger service Engineers and
motormen, firemen, helpers, 6 cents.
Freight service Engineers, tire-
i.en and helpers, 8 cents.
Vard service Engineers, firemen
and helpers, 8 cents.
Hostler service Hostlers and
helpers, 8 cents.
Train Service Employs.
Passenger service (including sub
urban service) Conductors, ticket
collector?, baggage men, flagmen
and brakemen, 1 yz cents.
Freight service (local and through)
Conductors, flagmen and brake-
men, 8 cents.
Yard service Foremen, helpers
and switch tenders. 8 cents.
Stationary Engine and Boiler Room
Employes
Engineers, firemen and oilers, 8
cents.
Water tenders and coal passers. 6
cents.
Signal Department Employes
Signal foremen, inspectors, lead
ing maintainers, gang foremen, sig
nal men and signal maintainers, 8 1
cents.
Helpers, 6 cents.
Union Attitude Not Stated.
The attitude of the railway unions
toward the decreases ordered re
mains to be determined. The big
brotherhoods are expected to meet j
here July 1, to consider the board's
decision.
Claiming they were hard hit by
the winter slump in business, rail
road managements have been clam
oring for lower wages, and the deci
sion will mark the first relief grant-
FOR
SALE
used cars!
1 Oakland cheap
1 Republic Truck
2 Ford Roadsters
5 Ford Tourings
All priced right. Call in
and let us show them to you.
T. II. Pollock Garage
Phone fiavVr-p Plattsmouth
c-u. uy lur uuiiiu biuue n act lue a u-
vaqced wage scale more than ten
months ago.
The decision tomorrow will say
that since the 1920 wage award
there has been a decrease in the cost
of living and "the scale of wages for
similar kind. of work in other in
dustries has in general been de
creased." These two points were the
chief contention of the railroads.
Testimony was offered in the hear
ing, which began April IS and ended
May 16, to show reductions of 20 to
50 per cent in the cost of living.
Varying reductio'ns in wages, mostly
for common labor, were also cited
by the carriers. " The board be
lieves", the decision says, "that based
on the elements shown the decreas
es fixed are justified and required."
"Whatever may be said as to the
origin or contributing causes, there
has been and is a marked depression
in industry," the board says. "As a
result heavy financial losses have
been suffered, and many hundreds
of thousands thrown out of employ
ment and this loss of purchasing
power by Wiem has accelearted the
general depression by producing the
demand for the products they would
otherwise have purchased. While it
has been argued that the fall in
prices has not readied to any large
extent the consumer, it has without
question most disastrously reached
and affected the producers."
BIG TENT SHOW IS
COMING NEXT WEEK
mmm
. - &M. . ?JM : Jks -
r - -i - i .
'.- . .-v,y.
That
UNMARKED;
Grave i
JHLow desolate 'it -looks.
Of course yoi expect to erect a
rrorurrert there sbrre iirre -
Our service is at your diapoaaJ-Ngv-fl
Write for catalogue and 'complete AVp'... Ni
i - , - '
ir!cr:r-&ncr
8.
Eurk's Big "Uncle Tom's Cabin Co."
to Exhibit at Plattsmouth on
Wednesday Nite, June 8
This is the first time tiiat the
public has had an opportunity of see
ing the "New Version" of "Uncle
Tom's Cabin," the greatest dramati
zation of this popular play ever writ
ten. .Mrs. Stowe's Historical play lias ;
ever been a favorite with the women
and children, and thev alwavs come
to see it. IHirk's Hig "lTncle Tom's
Cabin Co." has the distinction of be
ing the largest organization of its
kind on the road. They carry a spe
cial train of their own cars to trans
port their people, horses, ponies.
donkeys, dogs, chariots, and other
paraphernalai necefcary to present
the only grand spectacular produc
tion of this, the most successful
drama ever written. The characters
of Uncle Tom. Eliza. Little Eva and
Marks are all ably presented by a
competent cast, and the large contin
gent of singers and dancers, blnol
hounds, etc., give a realistic and scr
sational naturalism to the perform
ance. The scenic and mechanical ef
fects are good, and the picturesque
transformation scene forms a fitting
finish to the whole. So carry the
news and tell your neighbors. The
Cass
(o tin hi
ittomifiuttf
(Lotnpatttj
Flatten; ozdb. Ht'tf
. . 7: . . a -
i
Special Prices on Monuments and Markers
for the Month of June.
only big show coming will exhibit
IMat tsnioutn, Wednesday night,
.J.ino 8.
OBITUARY
-Myrtle Wiles, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Wiles, was born near
riattsmouth. Xeb., February 5. 1879.
She was united in marriage to John
Jleckmau. August IS, 1897. To
them were burn three sons and one
da lghter. the daughter dying in in
fancy after a prolonged illness.
Mrs. Iieckman departed this life at
her home in Phoenix, Ariz.. May 22.
1921, at the age of 42 years,
months ;md 17 days. She leaves to
mourn their Ios.s. her husband, three
sons, a father, mother, one sister and
six brothers, and a large number of
relatives and friends. She died in
the hope of the gospel, having been
a Christian for a mfmber of years.
Funeral services- were held at the
home of her parents Sunday after
noon, conducted by Kev. E. H. I'on
tius. Interment was nfade in the
Hqrning cemetery.
Do you know that the Move Pro
duce Co., Plattsmouth. are paying the
highest price for your poultry, eggs
and cream, delivered to them any day
in th eweek and open on Saturday
evenings.
. If you want good printing let us
do your work. Best equipped job
shop in southeastern Nebraska.
Kf mips &bbbI
TTk. ft A At
ts m ii R
i
'Sri
A WATKR-PROCF VARNISH STAIN
FOR FURNITURE, FLOORS & WOQDWORK
MADE IN ALL POPULAR COLORS '
4
For IOC and the Coupon Below You
receive
FLOORLtC IRECULAR PR1CEI .35
BRUSH t
TOTAL
.1
5
.50
You Save40c. by filling out this coupon
and bringing it with 10c. to
i,j T;." -
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9 y
. FLQ08LAC
V
us smnwwm
F. G. FRICKE & GO
The &xaJUL Store
PHONE 186
Plattsmouth,
-j? Nebraska
COUPON II
NAME.
ADDRESS.
TOWN
THIS OFFER IS LIMITEO-BRING IN THE COUPON TO-DAY
- ' -"
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