MARCH 18, 1933.
PAGE SIX
PIATISMOT7TH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAX
, - ... i . 1
Apron Check
Ginghams
per yd.
15c
36-in. Percales
light grounds
per yard
19c
Marfne.llo
Arvel face powd'r
2 boxes for
$1
Ladies' 2-button
he:ty silk gloves
black an! white,
per pair
50c
Bargain Wednesday at H. M. Soennichsen's, March 15th
A Study in Development!
"Time was when people bought confidently from the medicine man, traveling un
known from town to town with his brilliantly colored liquids and sugar pills. Today,
none other than a physician of established reputation is looked to in case of ailment.
"Time was when the traveling peddler, with his caravan of calicos and tinware,
could sell his merchandise to trusting villagers. Today only merchants who have a firm
ly established reputation for honest merchandise, just prices and best qualities are trusted
to supply the community's needs."
We are sure you will agree the foregoing statement is correct. . On this basis of square dealing we bid for your
patronage. Many "Needs" can be filled here Bargain Wednesday at moderate cost and direct savings to you.
I
27" dress ging
hams in newest
Spring patterns,
per yard
17c
Voiles and Tis
sues. Values to
$1 per yd. Very
pecial for Wed
nesday, per yd.
35c
Val laces, inser
tions and edging.
Special, per yd.
5c
House Dress
Aprons
light and dark.
Very special at
$1
Ladies' Spring
and Summer
I'nion Suits
farter's Sizes
to 3S at
$1
4 4 $1.25
To
Boys heavy rib
hei, double knee
hose. 'Cadet' 50c
quality. All sizes.
Special, per pair.
The Foundation of Every Woman's Dress or Suit
For into your corset must be tailored the accepted season's
i aivti .. .. . . . . .1 . .i i -
if.'r 'Xl'k Y siyie lines u your guimeuis art; iu Leiiuaucunj icucn tuc tuaim
(1., i 4 and smartness of fashion.
ft .jj Vft7 You owe it to yourself to wear a corset that will protect and
U I J HI 9 V n preserve the natural charm and grace of your good figure, and
fiylX!'j "American Lady" (back lace) and "Alodart" (front lace) corsets
A 7r?') f will answer and solve your corset problems.
j "American Lady" model No. 892, with the new Plio Top feature,
L '-!'! P"""- Is fashioned for an average to stout figure. Elastic inserts with
'P'V ft plenty of supporters and "lots of comfort" is what frn
u li iiifvj 'ou get ia tnis model at pOUU
vWi rr' "American Ladv" model No. 707 is a silk brocaded "Rubbolastic!
1 1 1 - A K ..... - - .. . .
inouei iasuiuiieu iui me sitruuei nguic mutu is uuuscn iu a tui-
set and now finds that fashion's dictates demands one. Com
fort, ease and grace combined with sufficient support make this
a model much in demand. The price is very r
pleasing too. Only PJ0U
A new model is this "Modart" front laced, in white coutil, No.
VSj&T 259 for an average to stout figure, fashioned low and full in the
bust, and like all Modarts, it is light in weight, yet sufficiently
Ztv' yy boned to care for a rather large figure. Sizes 24 dQ C(
r ZV to 34 at only JJDU
"Treo" girdles are net only good looking, but are easy to wear. They are extremely com
fortable, due to the fact that they are constructed almost entirely of elastic webbing,
which permits the utmost freedom of movement. Model A-733 is made of do
elastic and silk brocade and sells for only : : $flD
Other Models at $1.50, $2.00 to $4.50 . . "
These Brassiers give you that desired Unbroken Line over which Your
Clothes will Fit without any Unsightly Bulges
in pink finely ribbed Batiste, a very durable fabric, elastic in back and fiC
either back or fryit closing. Sizes 32 to 4 6, at DOC
A very pretty model, back closing, made of brocaded cloth. Color ' pink. . Cfi
Sizes 32 to 38 at : OUC
Especially designed for wear with topless corsets and girdles is this model in pink bro
cade. The elastic insert at the waist line keeps this bandeau in place d r
and well over the top of your corset. All sizes. Price only OtiJU
"Cottage" Rugs
Size 24x48
Made'of fast color yearns that will
come out of the laundry as fresh and
clear in color as when new. , These
rugs are reversible, woven in the
"hit and miss" pattern in blue and
white, pink and white, black and
white, and many other attractive
colors with contrasting borders that
make the rugs most attractive. Knot
ted fringes at each end. This is our
big Bargain Wednesday special at
98c
6 Bars
'Labor Saver'
Soap
25c
Larije Size
N. J. C. Washing
Powder
25c
4 lb. Box
of ! Fresh, Crisp
Crackers
65c
4 lb. Sack
Mogul' pan cake
Flour
WILL MAKE VERY
HANDSOME BANK-
jj
Plans for New Home of the Platts
mouth State Bank Assure. a
Fine Addition to City
35c
4 Pkgs.
'Quaker Quakies
for
25c
$1
35c
New Cretonnes
Lively patterns
Suitable for
Drapes, Aprons
and Applique
Work
Price, per yard
50c
Turkish Towel
on.f- l r ....
-.-. t lira;, d
double thread, at
48c
Calif. Prunes -CO-70
Size. C
lba. for
SI
Grocery Specials!
" Your Opportunity to Save
9
Never were such high grade canned
soods offered at such bargain prices as
these. They are unusual because the qual
ity is so exceptional. All are put up in
heavy syrup. These prices on this mer
chandise cannot be equalled.
"Curfew" peaches, 3 cans for $1.00
"Curfew" apricots, 3 cans for 1.00
"Hy-Tone" peaches, 3 cans for 1.10
"Suncrest" Oregon prunes, 3 cans ; 1.00
Fruits by the Gallon
Fine for sauce, jams and pies. These
are all solid pack and first quality' fruit.
Pears, per gallon $ .65
Peaches, per gallon '. .85
Arricots, per gallon , .85
Loganberries, per gallon .90
Pitted black cherries, per gallon 1.25
Apples, per gallon.-! .75
Blackberries, per gallon 1.25
) " Hose at
r J $1 48
48 lbs. of "Little Hat- , J" or
chef flour for . J 103
in Black, Brown,
Grey and Mode.
These hose are '.'Knit to Fit" and are
made of pure thread silk reinforced with
lisle in the foot and at the top. Theywill
retain their shape after laundering be
cause they are actually narrower in the
ankle. The feet are shaped without seams
and conform to the lines of the foot. Made
of heavy pure thread eilk, these hose wear
extremely well. Wednesday's price, $1.48.
A Lingerie Season in
"UNDERTHINGS"
of fine muslins and nainsooks is close
at hand. We have anticipated your re
quirements in chemise, step-in bloomers,
" nightgowns and petticoats, in generous
quantities. You will enjoy making your
selection here because our line is so com
prehensive and because we have exercised
the utmost care in purchasing only those
garments that are made with great care
as to detail, points which you might over
look, but which are essential to the fit-and
wear of the garment.
Muslin step-ins, in pink and white, lace
trimmed, with elastic at top. Cen- Cfl
erously proportioned. Each OwC
Nainsook chemise, in white, substantial
lace straps, and trimmed in wp.shable lace.
Full cut aiid full length, just like those
you would make yourself. Sizes
to 42. Price each
Ladies' crepe and muslin nightgowns, pink
and white. These gowns are full length,
full width, and well made of fine quality
materials. ' You will be impressed with
the values when you see them. d-t
Price, each : vi
Children's pink and white muslin gowns,
sizes 4 to 14, made of excellent quality
materials. 'iThe" white garment is plainly
tailored and is- also suitable for
boys wear.( Price, each UJC
Girls' white dimity checked bloomers, just
about the nnct practical garment that was
ever devised: This number is made of
most excellent ' material, in neat small
check pattern and is gathered and held in
place at the knees and waist by strong
elastic. This is an exceptional or
value in sizes 4 to 14 at only uuC
Muslin "I'arities" for the little
tot, are edged with narrow em
broidery and further trimmed
with rows of fine tucks. The
waistband is supplied with but
tonholes and the muslin out of
which this garment is made is
free from -starch and-firmly
woven. Sizes 2 to
6 at only
LOOK
Broken Itice at
per lb.
5c
Fancy
Head Rice, 3 lbs.
for
r
25c
Catsup
S-03. bottle for
only
. 10c
2 Pkgs.
of Choice Pates
fflr
25c
3 lbs. of
Monarch' Coffee
for
$1
3 bars
'Creme -Oil' Soap
for
25c
'Horseshoe'
and 'Climax' to
bacco, lb.
75c
'Velvet'. .
Smoking Tobacco
2 cans for
25c .
Onion Sets
Now in Sell for
per lb.
15c
25c
Oatmeal
Large sized pkg.
for
25c
Monarch' Milk,
10 cans for
$1
Honey Wjne Sap
S-oz. jar strained j Apples per
honey for j bushel
2 8 lbs.
V J Babv Chick Feed
I for
Raisins
In bulk. Seedless'
per lb.
Quail
Oatmeal - Price
per pkg.
Story book
Canned Corn,
cans for
'Badger'
Early June Peas,
2 cans for
Badger'
Preserves, 22-oz.
jar for
'Monarch
i Pork and Beans
S cans for
i I i i I 4 8
15c $1.25 25c 1 30c 10c 25c 25c 25c i $1
Hemstitching and picoting attach
ment; fits all sewing machines
Mrs. Herman Fields came .down
this afternoon from Council Bluffs to
ocntuK uiauutuca. t
Price $2; checks 10c extra. Lights ; visit with her sister, Mrs. Herman
Mail Order House, Box 127, Binning-! Gartleman and her mother, Mrs. L.
nam, Aia. ; iviuuauiuu.
Carl C. Meisinger departed this
morning for Omaha where he was
called to look after a few matters
of business in that city.
Advertising is the life of trade.
Mrs. W. W. Rich and Misses Verna
and Eva Rauen, of Omaha, came
down this afternoon to attend the
funeral of their uncle, Clarence
Doyle, which was held at the Sattler
funeral chapel.
Nebraska City & Omaha Stage Lino
-LOOK FOR THE WHITE MOTOR BUS-'
Via Wyoming, Union, Murray, PJattsmoutb, La Platte, Fort Crook
DAILY - A.M. P.M. Fare DAILY A.M. P.M. Fare
Lv. Neb. City hotels 7:00 1:30 $ Lv. Omaha 10:10 5:00 $
Lv. Wyoming 7:20 1:50 .25 Lv. Fort Crook 10:25 5:15 .25
Lv. Union 7:45 2:15 .40 Lv. LaPlatte 10:45 5:35 .40
Lv. Murray 8:05 2:35 .55 Lv. Plattsmouth 11:10 6:00 .70
Lv. Plattsm'th hotel 8:30 3:00 .SO Lv. Murray 11:35 6:25 .95
Lv. LaPlatte 8:55 3:25 1.10 Lv. Union 11:55 6:45 1.25
Lv. Fort Crook 9:15 3:45 1.25 Lv. Wyoming 12:20 7:10 1.40
Ar. Omaha bus depot 9:30 4:00 1.50 Ar. Nebraska City 12:40 7:30 1.50
Arrive and leave Omaha from Bus Depot at 17th and1 Howard Street.
Nebraska City All Hotels Plattsmouth Wagner Hotel
Ride the White Motor Bus With Automobile Cushions!
Patronize Us and We Will Give You Real Service
O. a N. WH ITE STAGE LI HE
J. A. MclNTYRE, Owner and Operator
WAGES PAID TO
DAY NOT EQUAL TO
THOSE OF 1900
Conclusion Reached by Basil Manley,
Former Joint Chairman of the
Wartime Labor Board.
Cleveland, O., March 10. A state
ment issued today by Basil M. Man
ley, former Joint chairman of the
national war labor board with Chief
Justice William Howard Taft, de
clared the wages received today by
workers in manufacturing industries
coal mines and the building trades
throughout the country are less in
purchasing value than wages foj
similar laDor in iuu.
The standards for determining
wages were laid down by Mr. Manley
as follows: Buying power, a suffici
ent wage to maintain an average
family in health and reasonable com
fort, and the workers' rightful share
in the value of Increased national
productiveness. .
On this basis, Mr. Manley said the
worker who made S2 a day in 1900
had to make $6 In 1920 to break
even. The real wages of almost ev
ery Important group of workers. In
cluding building trades, coal mining
and the railway industry since 1913,
with the exception of the low paid
and most unskilled laborers, have
declined from 4 to 10 per cent in the
last two decades, he said. He based
the statement on figures compiled by
the bureau of census and the depart
ment of labor.
"With the exception of a few iso
lated and exceptionally skilled trades,
the-wages of American workers are
insufficient without supplemental
revenue from other sources, to pro
vide for subsistence of a family con
sisting of husband, wife and three
minor children," Mr. Manley con
cluded. . .
"American labor has been consist
ently deprived of its share in the
ever increasing productivity of the
nation's industries. It is this ever
increasing inequality that is at the
root of the nation's frequent indus
trial depressions."
DEATH OF JOHN SCHWARTZ
The death of John Schwartz, old
resident cf the vicinity of Nehawka
occurred on Thursday at the .hospi
tal In Omaha where the deceased has
been for the past two weeks as the
result of an accident sustained from
a fall while enroute from his home
town to Murray. At the time of the
accident Mr. Schwartz had come
from Nehawka to Union on a freight
over the Missouri Pacific intending
to catch the passenger train at that
place and on arrival at Union found
that the passenger train was late
and accordingly he boarded a freight
train standing in the yards, with the
intention of riding as far as Murray.
The train was started up suddenly
and Mr. Schwartz hurled down in
the car, 'breaking his hip and lying
in a state of great pain until a short
time later when the train crew found
him and carried him on to Murray
where his injuries were dressed and
he was taken on " to Omaha to be
placed In the railroad hospital there.
He has since grown gradually weak
er as he has not been in the best of
health for a number of years and
his age, seventy-seven years, has
made his recovery almost impossible.
The funeral was held today from
the late home in Nehawka and the
body laid to rest there. Uncle John,
as he was well known to his friends,
was a fine old gentleman and will
bo grleviously " missed in his home
community. ' : 1 "
AUCTION SALE IS
ATTRACTING WIDE
SPREAD INTEREST
Many will Bring Articles to Platts
month Bargain Wednesday to
be Sold on the Block.
The plans which have been pre
pared by George Fischer, architect.
of Omaha, for the remodeling of
the Bank of Cass County building
and which will in the future be oc
cupied by the Plattsmouth State
Bank, assure the city of a very hand
some addition to the business section
of the town.
In the remodeling of the building
the entrance will be made on the
Main street side, the ornamental en-
tranceway being near the present
east wall of the building. The door
will be of the massive type with mar
ble facing.-? on the entranceway and
of heavy oak with ornamental brass
fittings that will make it a very
striking entrance, the lobby being
of ornamental design and with tiled
floor and dark wooden desks and par
titions for the banking room. The
use of the west portion of the room
for the counting room means a great
deal more light and comfort for the
clerks in the bank.
The kindows of the bank will be
set several feet lower than the old
windows as the banking room will
be made on the level of the street
and where the present corner en
trance stands, a large window will
be placed that will give ample light
for the office of the cashier of the
bank. A new steel ceiling will cover
the lower floor, being droped several
feet from the present ceiling to cor
respond with the lowering of the
floor.
The lobby will run the length of
the building and terminate in the
wash rooms at the extreme north
portion of the building in ithe new
addition that is to be built on.
The vault will be built at the
north end of the counting room and
separate the old and new portions of
the building. The large and hand
somely arranged directors' room will1
be in the new portion of the build
ing and is reached from the lobby by;
three small steps. The floors of the!
counting room and directors' room
will be of ornamental maple.
On the west side of the building
will be placed the stairway leading
to the second floor of the building
and leading from a large and well
arranged entrance hall to the top
floor, with large landings to permit
the easy ascent of the stair. The
hall on the upper floor will be lo
cated along the east side of the
building and seven commodious, well
lighted and strictly modern office
rooms will be found on this floor of
the building.
The front and side of the building
will have fancv nm omental stone
facings and wil? add a very artistic
touch to the appearance of the build-
ng which with the skillful adjust
ments made by the architect wilkbe
transformed into one of the most
complete banking structures to be
found in this section.
It will require several months for
the work to be completed on the
building and it will probably be late
in the summer when the bank moves
into its new home.
ATTEND THE OMAHA
fi u i o
Show
THIS WEEK
V.IA
Auto Route!
Go and Como When
You Please!
-No Unnecessary Delays!-
Reasonable Rates
GOOD ROADS
VIA
T. H. Pollock Bridge
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP A BLESSING
"Public operation of public utili
ties will undoubtedly prove for
American cities, one of the greatest
blessings that can ever come to them
if properly carried out," says Prof.
Frank Koesher of New York.
Prof. Richard T. Ely, Ph. D., in
his took on "Political Economy,"
safs, "Local natural monopolies
ought to pass into the hands of local
authorities as soon as possible, and
no charters ought hereafter to. be
granted for private gas, water or
electric lighting works."
Omaha and Lincoln and more than
100 other Nebraska cities and towns
have folowed this advice.
"What will Plattsmouth do?
Join the Public Ownership League
of Plattsmouth and begin to study
these public questions.
Regular meeting at the Labor tem
ple, Monday night at 8 o'clock. Mar.
13th.
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR
THE UNION PACIFIC
Davenport, la., March 9. Thtt Bet-
tendorff Steel Car company, through
its president, J. W. Bettendorff.- to
day announced a $1,500,000 contract
with the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific railroads, the third contract
amounting to a million or more dol
lars entered into by the company
within the last sixty days. The oth
ers were from the Milwaukee and
Burlington railroads. .
There is satisfied user near jou.
Isy Rosenthal, 5998 Dodge St., Om
J. R. Jahrig, wife and children
were in Omaha today for a few hours!
Popular copyrights and the latest
Cctiijn at the Journal office.
going to that city on the early Bur-j ... . . ..
lington train to look after some mat- If ln tlxe stationery line, call
ters of business. lit the, Journal office.
5CSE5
Lost anything fou&d anything.
Try a Journal ad. "They satisfy."
The added feature , that the Ad
club has secured for their coming
Bargain Wednesday offerings that
of the public auction sales where
anyone having an article that they
desire sold, may have their goods
handled by Rex Young, the boss
auctioneer is drawing a great deal
of attention over, the county and a
large number have already gotten in
touch with Fred P. Busch, secretary
of the Ad club, and signified their
intention of sending articles here to
be disposed of. j
The auction sale is entirely sep-;
arate from the fine array of bargains,
in the stores and there will be no j
lines of merchandise offered at the j
auction sale, but anything that the j
residents of the county bring in will'
be offered for 'sale and disposed of to
the hinghest bidder. There will be
no "by-bidding" and anything thi t
goes . on the block will be sold re
gardless of the price -that it may
bring. Mr. Young will handle any
thing from a needle to a threshing
machine and this is a real opportun
ity . of disposing of any surplus ar
ticles which you have around the j
place that you do not need and which
might be useful to others.
One of the. farmers of the county;
has signified his intention of send
ing in a thoroughbred Red Polled J
bull and a heifer as a part or the live
stock for the auction. "
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
"Extra Stretch Top"
is a Holeproof Hosiery Feature!
This Extra Stretch top found in Ladies' Holeproof Hosiery
means comfort to every wearer. Whether stout or slender
this must appeal to you. It means much to the wear of the
stocking and the stretch lasts. .
You want a stocking that is glove fitting, one that has beauty
in addition to one that wears. These things are embodied in
this wonderful hose, and whether you pay
$1.00 for the silk faced
$1.50 and $2.00 for the pum silk,
you will get those things counting for
Your Money' Worth!
Black, Blue, White, Cordovan, Tan and Golden Brown.