"1 y
PAGE FOTTB
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1921.
- ;
.
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
3
Thursday, Friday and Saturday!
Aurora Bleached Sheeting, special
per yard ' 2c
Children? Black Ribbed Hose, size
5 to 9i per pair 15c
Apron Ginghams, per yard 13I2C
Unbleached Muslin, per yard I Oc
FJaxons. in colors, special while it
lasts, per yard 35c
Figured Voils, only three pieces left,
at per yard 39c
Ladies Cotton Hose, per pair 19c
J. P. Coats Thread, all numbers,
per spool 7c
Men's Union Made Blue Overalls,
special per pair $1.49
Men's Blue Work Shirts, each . . .65
Men's Dress Sox, per pair 15
Men's Dress and Work Pants priced ex
ceptionally low for quick sale!
Men's Coveralls at
Men's Athletic Union Suits, each
We carry a full line of men's dres
and work shoes, from $2.95 to
2.95
.79
6.25
10-Ibs pure granulated sugar 69c
Pure cider vinegar, per gallon 39c
Blue Rose Rice, 2-lbs for 15c
Navy Beans, per lb 7c
P. & G. Laundry Soap, 3 bars 25c
Sealing Wax, per package 5c
Camel Cigarettes, per package . , . . . 1 8c
Horse Shoe, Star, Climax, per lb.. 79c
Boys' Knee and Long Pants in a large
variety of patterns, priced from 75c up.
Shoes to fit the feet and purse for the en
tire family. See our line before you buy.
We Pay the Highest Price for Eggs!
Fanger's Department Store
FRANK I. FANGER, Proprietor
P'attsmouth,
Nebraska
Our old friend. Charles L.. Graves,
the Union attorney, informs us that
the Otoe county lawyers are feeling
that they have a pretty fast baseball
team and have intimated strongly
that they can defeat any team that
the Cass comity followers of Dluck
' stone can get up. This may be so but
i we have our serious doubts after
i looking over the splendid array of
j material that comprises the Cass
: county barristers. Judge Beeson,
once famous as the catcher of the
leans in a terrible contest with the
fats. Judge Begley, County Attorney
Cole, A. H. Duxbury, Joe Capwell,
W. A. Robertson, Matthew Gering,
W. G. Kieck. C. E. Martin. D. O. Dwy
er. Charles Graves and William Deles
Dernier ought to furnish an aggre
gation that would make the Otoe
.county battlers look sick. Judge Jes
scn has charge of the Nebraska City
team and is feeling mighty confi
dent that his team is the best ever
and it is hoped that the two teams
can get together in the near future.
fore the accident the machine was
seen hovering low over Heraldsburg,
apparently in distress and making for
the landing field. A few yards from
the field the plane was seen to crash
and burst into flames.
Fairbanksand Hudson were married.
DANCE AT PLATFOEM
BURNED TO DEATH IN A PLANE
Heraldsburg. Cal., Aug. S. Allien
Eldridge, Berkley, pilot and Bert
Fairbanks, Willits. Cal.. and Ken
neth Hudson, Heraldsburg, Cal.. pas
sengers were burned to death in an
airplane accident on the out skirts of
, Heraldsburg this afternoon.
I Eldridge was flyink in commercial
! service and took Fairbanks and Hud
i son up for a pleasure trip. Just be-
The lovers cf dancing will note
with pleasure that another of the
pleasant dances at K. S. dancing plat
form will be given on Saturday even
ing The "Little Five Rag-O-Pators"
will furnish the music and a good
lime is assured to all who attend.
The usual admission of 75c for danc
ers and 25c for spectators and Hdies
.free will prevail. Come out ai'd liave
a jyood time.
MAKING SOME COMPLAINT
The residents near the vicinity of
the Burlington tracks at the foot of
Wintersteen Hill have been uttering
a loud and vigorous protest over the
fact that the railroad company had
switched several cars that had been
used to contain slop and refuse mat
ter down in that locality. The cars
gave iff a very noticeable odor and
the passersby as well as the residents
of that locality were greeted by a
smell that was far worse than the
South Omaha stock yards.
SMALL ARRIVES AT
HIS STATE CAPITAL
Sheriff Declares He will Serve Hi
Warrant Attorney Thought
to Have a New Plan
Springfield, 111.. Aug. 8. Th in
dicted governor of Illnois arrived at
the state capital today.
Governor Len Small, charged with
juggling millions ia state funds while
serving as state treasurer, came by
automobile from his home In Kanka
kee to Sangamon county where Sher
iff Mester has warrants for his ar
rest. Small has been away from the
executive iffices for nearly two weeks
He left when Judge Elbert Smith
ruled the governor was not. above ar
rest. Since that time Small has been
touring the state roads with his "cap
ital" on wheel3.
The governor, when he arrived,
announced he would be at the execu
tive offices at 10 a. m. ready to tran
sact state business. Sheriff Mester
was expected to phone the governor,
notifying the executive that, war
rants for arrest are in his possession.
Inquires at the executive mansion
drew a denial that the state execu
tive is in Springfield but those con
nected with the family admitted he
would be at the executive offices be
tween 10 and 10:30 a. m.
Secrecy apparently was thrown
about the governor's movements to
forestall any attempt of Sheriff Mes
ter to arrest him on his way from
the executive mansion to his office in
the capitol building.
"I expect" Governor Sail to wa'.k
in and give bond today," the sheriff
said. "I won't make any attempt to
rush him and will give him plenty of I
time to prepare. However, if the state '
executive remains here until Friday '
you may take it for granted the war
rants will be served. How, I have not
decided."
The sheriff said he would sek an
appointment if the state executive
does not appear personally today.
The belief prevails about the sher
iff's and state's attorney's office that
Small's lawyers have something up
their sleeve to pull on the sheriff
when the warrants are served.
, Attorneys James M. Graham anil
George B. Gillespie who have bien
retained by Governor Small, visitor!
the county clerk's office and checkwl
up on the sheriff's bond. They n.
fused to state why they wanted this
information.
For any pain, burn, scald or bruin
apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil the
household remedy. Two sizes, :;oc
and GOc at all drug stores.
Don't use harsh physics. The re
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Regulcts. They operate easily. COc
at all stores.
Daily Journal delivered anywhere
in the city, 15c per week.
0
3Z3Z
LOCALlNEWS
From Monday's Dally.
Dr. .1. F. Brcndel and O. A. Tavis
of Murray were here Saturday to at
tend the Hall funeral in this city.
Attorney J. A. Capwell of Elm
wood, was in the city for a few hours
today attending to some legal mat
ters at the court house.
I). A. Young of Murray was in the
ci.y Saturday for a short time to at
tend the funeral services of the late
Major A. Hall, vho was a member of
the M. V. A. at Murray.
A. K. Todd and wife and A. L. Todd
and wife and L. C. Rakes, all of the
vicinity of Ashland came over Sat
urday afternoon to enjoy an over
Sunifciy visit here with their rela
tives and friends.
Fred Denson, an old time railroad
man of this city, and who is now re
siding at Omaha, came down this
morning and visited for the day with
his old friend and looking after
some matters of business.
Miss -Margaret Schlater departed
yesterday for Bayard. Nebraska, at
which place she will enjoy an out
ing of several weeks on the ranch,
while visiting with her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald.
From Tuesdays Dally.
H. C. Lonk of Murray was here
today for a few hours attending to
some matters of business and visit
ing with friends.
Lea J. Mayfield. editor of the
Louisvill Courier was in the city for
a few hours today attending to some
matters of bsuiness.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barnett of Dal
las Center, Iowa, are in the city as
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
V.. H. Wescott. Mrs. Barnett wan
formerly Miss Alice Tucy of this city.
.Mr. Barnett is now superintendent
of schools at Dallas Center and has
a very pleasing position in the edu
cational work.
WHY NEBRASKA HAS
NEED OF NEW SEAL
President Williams Finds Sheaves of
Wheat the Only Feature Rep
resentative of Nebraska.
Second hand farm lighting plant
wanted. Inquire of T. H. Pollock
Auto Co., Plattsmouth.
Special On Children's
Low Shoes
Boys' and girls' oxfords, 8z to 2, $3.50, now. .
Patent Mary Jane pumps, Sz to 2, $2.90, now.
Brown calf Mary Jane pumps, 8J2 to 2, $2.90..
Gun metal Mary Jane pumps, 8J2 to 2, $2.90. .
Patent Thco ties, 82 to 2, $2.90, now
White canvas Mary Jane pumps to size 8, now. .
Patent Mary Jane pumps to size 8, now
Boy Scout shoes, elk soles, to size 2, now
A Good Line of Children's School
Shoes at a Big Saving
OUR COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S and
CHILDREN'S LOW SHOES at GREAT REDUCTION
.$2.50
. 1.90
. 1.90
. 1.90
. 1.90
. 1:00
. 1.39
. 1.25
4 Factories!
100 Storea!
George A. Williams, president ofi
the state seal commission, tells of the,
hopes of the commission and of its de-i
sire to obtain suggestions from the'
people and the press for a new btate
seal and state motto and the proba
bility of a prize for the three best
designs. In regard to the outgrow
ing of the original state seal ana" the
reasons why a new design should be
adopted Mr. William t.aid:
"The state seal commission, ap
pointed by the governor under the
provisions of house roll 571, passed
by the last legislature, feels it has a
responsibility of considerable import
ance to discharge. While a great deal
of sentiment attaches to the state
seal, yet it is not a matter of senti
ment only, for the great seal of the
state of Nebraska should be recog
nized, as is stated in section 4 of the
law (house roll 571), as 'emblamatic
of the history, existence, sovereignty
and power of the state To meet
these provisions, the seal must, in its
symbolic expression, combine the
spiritual with the material, that it
may in miniature set forth the 'his
tory, existence, sovereignty and pow
er of the state.
"The old seal, while it was a splen
did creation in the early history of
the state, is now antiquated and, in
fact, obsolete. The man with the
anvil docs not fittingly represent the
industry and labor of the state.
"The river and steamboat do not
in the least symbolize transportation.
The log cabin spells nothing, while
the mountains in the background,
which fifty years ago represented the
boundary of civilization. have no
significance today. There is not a
feature of the present seal, however
much it stood for in the past, that
fitly speaks of the modern Nebraska.
save the sheaves of wheat.
"There is so much in the great
commonwealth of Nebraska, in the
way of history, production, industry
and power that might and of right
should be incorporated within the
small compass of the proposed new
seal that the commission feels it has
undertaken a great responsibility in
its endeavors to secure a design for
the state seal that will really be em
blematic of all that Nebraska is to
day, and at the same time meet with
the approval of the people of the
state.
"The commission invites the help
of the press and the people of the
state in the way of suggestions. What
does Nebraska stand for today and
what should be incorporated in the
seal that will symbolize the biggest
and best of Nebraska? Should the
prcjrnt motto be retained, or could
an improvement be made on the pre
sent one. 'Equality before the Law?'
"We trust there will be a hearty
response both on the purt of the peo
ple and the press to supply the cotu
missiou with ideas and stiggestious,
all of which will receive its most
careful consideration. Communica
tions may be addressed to any rueru-
jber of the commision. It is hoped
jalso that there will be an animated
I discussion of the subject through the
meaium or tne press.
0
0
0
DC
G22
25 fun
A good quality
goods at
a low price!
H
M
OENNICHSEN
PHONE
S3, 54 and 144
A-
We invite you to share the
the money-saving advan
tages of this special sale be
fore brisk buying has nar
rowed the selection.
New Sun and Rain
Parasols
The material used for the covers
is of excellent quality, mounted on
paragoir frames with steel rods. The
assortment of handles is varied. A
practical umbrella for everv day use.
$1.85 to $8.00.
Dainty Wash Frocks!
There is much more than style, however, to these frocks for they are
beautifully made and you will find that their material is unusually
fine. At these prices it is good wisdow to have a supply of them
for school. Price $2.50 and up.
Tom Sawyer Suits!
For that young man just starting to school nothing can take the place
of a guaranteed garment which stands for service and quality. Two
to seven years. Price $3.00.
Under Suits for Boys and Girls!
Strong material, excellent style, with tape sewed buttons. Now that
school is about to start every child needs new clothing and plenty of
undergarments will be necessary for comfort. Sizes 2 to 12, 85c to $1.
Bloomers!
In black sateen and flesh colored jersey. In these offerings you are
assured of long wearing materials and shapeliness. Most every girl
will want more than one pair. 40c and 35c.
Newly Patterned Ginghams!
These ginghams are unusual in strength, uniform in texture and re
markably low priced. For fall we have them in many new and beau
tiful patterns. Per yard, 25c.
If We Must Wear
Petticoats
Let it be one of these attractive
styles of muslin or the tailored ging
ham, well made with fitted belt.
If it is a silk petticoat you want,
let us show you our assortment of
jersey and taffeta in both light end
dark colors, $5.00 and up.
Colored Novelty
Handkerchies
In white with colored borders and
in delightful solid colors.
Price, 25c.
Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs .
Women's handkerchiefs with pret
ty embroidered corners in whit? or
colors.
Price 35c each.
n
i
n 1
Men's
Handkerchiefs
In correct size and quality,
scaled package of 2 for 25c.
In
Thursday,
Friday and
Saturday
Bungalow Aprons
89c
Light and dark patterned
Percale trimmed with Rick
Rack Braid, fashioned Belts
stitched on with sash ends.
While they last only
80
Slim Leather-Belts
for New Costumes
Almost every frock or coat, suit,
sweater or blouse boasts of a belt
this season. We are showing a new
lot of narrow black belts with good
looking buckles for 65c each.
New Collars
Windsor ties with laundered col
lars and cuffs are very smart this
season for school. We have a num
ber of good styles to show you. The
ties come in a wide range of colors.
Collars, 50c; Cuffs, 40c; Ties, 65c.
Silk and Yarn
Sweaters
How gay are the sweaters of silk
and yarn. They flaunt their brilliant
colors in many new yarns and mod
els more lovely than we thought
sweaters could be.
Yarns in all colors for making the
beautiful little slip-on sweaters, 2
oz. ball, 45c.
Silk sweaters, $5.75.
!
i1
New Gloves
In node, taupe, biege, beaver,
black or white silk add much dis
tinction and smartness to the cos
tume. All sizes, $2.50 per pair.
JUST ARRIVED
A Complete Line of Beau
" tiful Blankets.
In addition to their warmth produciug
qualities, these Blankets have other attractive
features, such as interesting plaid patterns and
effective colored borders. Autumn demands
that you buy your blankets early.
Hosiery for All!
KNIT TO FIT FROM TOE TO TOP
All sizes for boys and girls who are getting ready to go to
school in black, white and brown, per pair 35c
Women's fiber silk hose, in all-sizes, per pair 85c
Women s pure silk hose, in black, white and cordovan. . . .$1.85
rEACHES-PEACHES-
, Car 011 track Thursday.
Per Box $1.55
H. M. S0ENNICHSEN
iesas2Ssaas5sCT
... geb CB2S&BE
CZ3 C
. I
1 ?
