THURSDAY,- MARCH 6,jlW4.
i tg " 1 " 1 .
r
I
Within Your Reach!
There is a home of your own vvithin your reach if
you will bsjin to save. Open an account with us now
the amount does not matter. Then in a short time
we will be able to help you o-vn your own home.
NOW is the time to act.
Get in on our Series No. 79 Start today;
Pialtsmauih Loan & Building Association
PEOPLE'S MARKET
WILL MOVE INTO A
NEW LOCATION
Cramped Quarters in Present Store,
Due to Increasing Business,
Makes Move Necessary.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
2fSa
The People's . Market of ..this city,
which was started about a year ago
iiv T.miie Ackerman and Sam Givin-
jter in the Union block on South
. Sixth street, . has grown tos such a
(great extent in the last few months
i-t ttio nwners of tnie UD to me
miuute establishment are finding it arrangements.
From Monday's ' "Dally I
A very delightful three course
luncheon was given Saturday eve
ning at 6 o'clock at the St. Luke's
rectory by the members of the Leete
family in honor of Bishop Ernest V.
Shayler, who was here to hold the
Sunday services at St. Luke's church.
The members of the party were com
posed of the heads of the different
departments of the church work in
the parish who were gathered for an
informal visit with the head of the
church.
The appointments were in a color
scheme of yellow, yellow candles be
ing used as a part of the decorations
with bowls of the attractive yellow
daffadills also being used. A center
piece of an alluminated owl also fur
nished a pleasing part of the table
GOVERNOR NOT
TO LIFT SUSPEN
SION ORDER YET:
Request of Attorneys For Former
Sheriff Quinton for Reinstate
ment Without Result.
lewed by the appointment of Acting
Sheriff Stewart to fill the vacancy.
It is likely the governor will await
the result of the appeal in the su
premo court before acting upon a re
quest for a rehearing of his order of
suspension.
"There are apparently two sepa
rate rases. One is in the courts and
jthe other is before the governor. It
t is alleged the governor did not say
in his order of suspension whether
: he acto'l under the prohibitory law
; ov under the r.ciended Sackett law.
Quinton was acquitted in court of
necessary to move 10 oiuer nut
ters. , i
The firm has secured the room in
Coatee block formerly occupied by
the Stanfield book store which is
now closing out and the move will
hp made to the new quarters in the
next two weeks it is thought, if the '
stock can be removed from the book
store in that length of time.
The. new quarters will give the
People's Market a great deal more
room that they have been very badly
in need of as their increasing busi
ness has made it necessary to carry
larger and larger stocks and in the
room they now have this is causing
a great deal of congestion. The new
location that they have will give
them a sales, room as large as their
present building and also a store
room in the rear that will almost
double their present capacity and
make an Ideal place for their purposes.
Following the "dinner the members
of the party were delightfully enter
tained by an informal discussion of
the church work and history of the
church by the bishop.
CHAMBER OF
FRIDAY NIGHT
MACHINES GIVE GOOD RESULTS
Session Will be at Public Library
Auditorium at fl O'Clock Fri
day: Open to the Public.
March 1st
IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
March 8th
The regular monthly meeting of
the Chamber of. Commerce will be
held at S o'clock Friday evening at
the auditorium of the public library
and will be one to which the general
public is invited to be present and
discuss the matters of interest that
may come before the meeting.
There are many matters that the
active committees of the chamber of
From Wednf s-iia t Daily
The question of whether or not
Former Siieiin C. D. Quinton is en
titled to the restoration of his office
from which he was suspended by the
governor in December and later re
moved by the district court, has
been taken up with Governor Bryan,
dispatches trom Lincoln state, and
the state executive has declined at
this time to make any modification
of his order removing Mr. Quinton
and has requested the attorneys to
set forth the reasons why. Mr. Quin
ton should be restored in writing be
fore he will take any steps toward
reviewing the case. In speaking of
the matter, the State Journal has
the following:
"Attorney General Spillman has
not investigated the question of va
cancy. He finds a decision of the
supreme court, given in the year
18 S6, which says the appeal of a
county officer who has been removed
from office does not suspend judg
ment so that he can resume his du
ties in office. Since that decision was
given the statutes have been amend
ed and now give some ground for the
assertion that an appeal does sus
pend judgment.
"In criminal cases the supreme
court is. now required the suspend
sentence. The district court fixes
the amount of the bnil bond. If the
higher court is required to suspend
judgment in the Quinton case the
effect of that suspension may then
be a matter for legal dispute.
"In the meantime attorneys for
Quinton have asked Governor Bry
an to grant a rehearing in the mat
ter of his order which suspended the
sheriff from his office and was fol-
From Wdxi today's DaAly
The hospital at Fremont has re
cently installed as a part of its equip
ment a hitrh frenuenev machine that
has been perfected for cases where commerce have prepared for the con-
, u iplertrical treatment Is fnnnd neees--sideration or tne meeting anu in
dereliction in the enforcement of the ceuncai treatment is iounu nects ., . . ? , .. .
sary ana is wnat is known as tne; 1111" iium vj.
Fisher type "G" outfits. (interested as a means of upbuilding
The Plattsmouth people have hadithe cit' and adding to the general
the advantages of outfits of this I attractiveness of the community as a
same kind here for a long time as I Pjace lo
Dr. J. S. Livingston and Dr. P. J.
Flynn both have equipments of this
kind in their offices and they have
prohibitory law. but found guilty of
no' 'O'.ipljing with other laws in the
conduct of his office. Some contend
that the governor's order of suspen
ci?n C09S not constitute a vacancy
sti'-h p. s can he filled by election this
fall. The district court order remov
ng Quiutcn from office is alleged to
create a vacancy that can be filled
by election, but it is argued that the
district court order is not final until
s.-ed upon by the supreme court.
The supreme court may not decide
the rase before the time for an elec
tion has passed. The terra of sheriff
docs not expire for two years more."
AVOGA SWEPT BY
FIRE THIS MORNING
It is the earnest desire of the of
ficers of the chamber of commerce
that the citizenship in general join
been found to be verv successful in n the carrying out or tne programs
the cases that they have been treat- suggested and accordingly they are
ing and are a part of the modern of
fice of a physician.
anxious that everyone who wishes to
make Plattsmouth a bigger and bet
ter place to live will be out and Join
in the meeting.
GETS INTO THE RACE
Several Buildings Destroyed and the
Less Will Amount to a Large
Sum as a Result.
Spring Caps!
Frora Wednesday's Oai'.y -
Commencing this morning at 4
o'clock, the town of Avoca was swept
by one of the most destructive fires
in the history of this little city and
as the result the south side of the
main street in the business section
was almost gutted by the flames and
the loss will mount into the thou
sands of dollars, it is estimated by
. the citizens.
The fire, which Is supposed to
have been caused by defective wir
ing, was first noticed in the old Mar
quardt store building shortly after 4
o'clock and the blaze spread very
rapidly and soon was beyond control,
i The blaze, leaping the distance of
j the street in a shower of sparks,
! caught the Masoman building oppo
site the Marquardt building and this'
Ifoon was a roaring furnace of flame
J and the blaze spread rapidly through
jthe adjoining buildings and burned
'almost the whole block until it was
checked at the building occupied by
I the Bank of Avoca and this structure
iwns practically all of the south side
buildings that escaped the flames.
While the residents fought des
perately to check the flames they
were without adequate fire protec
tion and with only the temporary
means at hand were forced to see the
J buildings swept away in the fire.
FARM BUREAU NOTES
4 . Copy, for this Department
? furnished bv Countv A sent
v i .
V fr
the
New
Shades
and
Patterns
Fashioned
ifc C
FUNERAL OF JESS BROWN
in
the
Style
that
Arlrlc
" Pep
and r
Snap
to
Your
Attire.
See Front Window
Trrm Wdnf(iy's Daily .
Yesterday afternoon the funeral
services of the late Jess Brown were
held from the Sattler funeral chapel
at 2 o'clock and a number of the old
friends and acquaintances of the
past thirty-five years were present at
the chapel. Rev. H. Kottich of the
i fct. I'aui s evangelical cnurcn con
ducted the service and spoke of the
many kindly acts of the deceased and
hi3 simple and unassuming life fn
the community. During the service
appropriate musical numbers were
given.
At the conclusion of the services
the body was borne to Oak Hill ceme
tery where It was consigned to the
last long rest. The pallbearers were
selected from the old friends and
were: P. T. and E. H. Becker, John
Hobscheidt, Sr., Henry Horn, John
Hobscheidt, Jr.. and C. F. Vallery.
rrwESCOTT'Sii
S "ON -THE CORNER"
SALESMAN WANTED,
wanted, a good, steady, gentle
manly salesman to handle a Ward's
wagon In Cass county. No expert
ence needed. For full particulars
write promptly to Dr. ward's Medi
cal company. "Winona, Minnesota
established 1856.
FOR SALE
Eggs for hatching, pure bred Buff
Orpington. Call phone 678-W. Mrs.
Louis Horsack, Plattsmouth, mS-2t
Hi the hena
ov dor daily ft 15c wd
t
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
From Tuesday's Daily
L-st evening Mark Ilea, residing
south of this city, was taken to Om-; From WeJnes Jay's Daily
aha where he enters the University ' While in the city yesterday look-
hospital for an examination and pos- ing after the free bridge proposition
sibly an operation. The gentleman at South Bend. George Vosrel. one of
has been in very poor health for a the well known residents of that city
long period and many specialists decided that the political waters
have been working on his case, but j were sufficiently warmed up to per-
SO far have been, able to give him; mit a nlunee and' aceordine-lv pnter-
but little relief from hia suffering. ! e-d the race for state representative.
He seems to be troubled with,, some Mr. Vogel is a republican and will
affection of , the throat which so far (contest with Mayor Troy L. Davis of
nas proven very Danitng tO nanlle. Wenine- Water for the nnrtv hnnnr
but it is hoped that at the hospital
he may derive some relief. Mrs. lies
and daughter, Mrs. Albert Murray
and Mrs. Charles Piper were at the
hospital today to spend a few hours
with Mr. lies. !
at the pril primaries. THe new can
didate has long been a resident T
South Bend precinct and is well
known to a large number of the resi
dents of that portion of the county
and will now get out and get ac
quainted with the rest of the voters
between now and the primaries.
WILL LEAVE HOSPITAL
SALMON SUGAR CORN
N. J. C. salmon cutlets, 3-lb. each.$ .65 Richelieu corn, No. 2, each $ .25
Three cans. . 1.80 Three cans. . .70
Richelieu fancy red salmon, 1-lb. . .55 Otoe corn, No. 2, each 15
Three cans. . 1.40 Three cans. . .40
Monarch salmon, 2-lb., each. . . .35 Glidden corn, No. 2, each 15
Three cans. . .95 Three cans. . .35
J. M. 1 846 red salmon, 1-lb 35 Gold Seal Main corn, No. 1 , each . .10
Three cans. . .95 Three cans. . .28
J. M. 1846 red 3c:nic:i, 4-lb 25 JUNE PEAS
Three cans. . .70
ri . i i i i 3n Richeiieu super fine peas, No. 2 .. $ .35
Shasta salmon, l-ib., each ou . nrt
-ri on lhree cans. . 1.00
1 hree cans. . .oil .
Excelsior sifted peas, each. ... . . .20
SARDINES Three cans.. .55
Mustard sardines, large cans. . . .$ .10 Red Rose (soaked) peas, each. . .12
Three cans . . .28 Three cans . . .30
Underwood sardines in mustard. .15 Curtice Bros, peas, No. Yi, each .20
Three cans . . .40 Three cans . . .55
Booth sardines in tomato sauce . . .25 Advo extra fine, No. 1 , each 25
Three cans . . .65 Three cans . . .70
J. M. asparagus tips, each 45c
Get the Benefit of Our Well Selected Stock!
Here are some fruit prices that will make you "Stop; Look; Listen!" You know
the quality cf these well known brands no guesswork about it if you buy of us.
COMPARE THESE VALUES WITH ANYBODY'S PRICES!
Richelieu fruit salad, No. 1, each.$ .30 Hy Tone peaches, No. 2 each. .$ .40
Three cans. . .85 Three cans . . 1.00
Richelieu sliced pineapple, No. 21 .45 Del Monte peaches, No. 2h, each. .40
Three cans. . 1.25 Three cans. . 1.10
Farm House si. pineapple, No. 21 .40 Roge Dale peaches, No. 2h, each. .25
Three cans.. 1.C0 Three cans. . .70
Monarch sliced pineapple, No. 21 .45 clover Hm (Melba) No. 2h, each .40
i m i- j " i m?"18 '1 ' Three cans.. 1.00
J. Fvl. sliced pineapple, INo. Z, each .35
Three cans. . .90 La Creme peaches, No. 21, each. .20
Del Monte pears, No. 21, each. . .40 HTwater pack. 3 cans. . .55
Three cans. . 1.00 Cypress apricots, No. 21, each. . . .20
Puyallup pears, No. 21, each 40 gTwater pack. 3 cans. . .55
N J C blackberries 2 'each 40 Royal, Ann cherries, No 21. each .25
Three cans.. 1.00 2 ught syrup. 3 cans. , .70
Del Monte loganberries, No. 2 .. . .30 Tri color apricots, No. 1 , each .. . .20
Three cans . . .85 Three cans . . .50
Get Our Prices on Gallon Fruits - Best Quality!
Prices Reasonable!
Culling
It Is getting rather late to cull the
flock. Unless the flock is too large
it is best to wait until late, in the
summer. Ir the rlock is too large
sell the extra fat ones. You should
delouse the hens before the young
chicks are hatched.
From Wednesday's Daily j
Mrs. William F. Kriskey, who has
been at the St. Catherine's hospital
for the past ten days recovering from
a very severe operation, has shown
such improvement that she is ex
pected to be able to leave the hos
pital today and go to the home of
relatives in Omaha to remain for the
time that she will be under the care
of a specialist.
L'.rl
13
Phone 53, 54 and 144
mm
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
T. B. Eradication
PUBLIC DEBT PARED DOWN
NEAELY FIVE MILLIONS
Washington, March 3. The pub-
Douglas county will begin to test. He debt has been cut more than $4,-
cattle for T. B. on the county area
plan. Burt county has just finished
and Saunders county have their pe
titions on file at Lincoln. The peti
tions are being circulated in Cass
county. '
Alfalfa as a Cash Crop
Figures on yields show that in
this county alfalfa may be expected
to yield in. the neighborhood of three
tons per acre. While there has been
considerable fluctuation in the price
of hay, it is estimated that ten dol
lars per ton fa not far off from an
average oj all cuttings . of alfalfa
in the stack. -This would mean an
income of thirty dollars per acre
800,000 in the four and a half years
eince the great war. Indebtedness
was at its peak, August 31, 1919.
Figures made public today by the
treasury show that at the opening
of the business Saturday the national
debt was $21,781,966,852. It has
been reduced $933,000,000 in the
last year.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our heart
felt appreciation of the sympathy
and kindness shown to us at the time
of the last sickness and death of our
beloved wife and mother, by the
neighbors and friends and particul-
Comparing thla with fifty cent corn ar,y to the minister and singers
and one dollar wheat one finds that at t,,e funeral. R. B. Tompkins. A. O.
corn would have to make more than Moore J- F- Wolff. Mrs. Q. K. Par
sixty bushels per acre to equal al-.me,e an1 Mrs- Henry Starkjohn for
falfa. Furthermore the cost of pro-;thp,r assistance and to the gentlemen
ducing corn and wheat will be great- i wno aBBlsted In pulling the cars in
er per acre than that of putting al
raira in the stack. Itiska and un
certainty as to . crop will also be
greater with the grain crops. After
ten crops of wheat and corn have
been removed, compare the produc
tiveness and the condition of that
land to what it would be following
ten crops of alfalfa. Alfalfa' on the
farm promotes the keeping of live
stock, which means diversified farming.-
And still we have in Nebraska
less than six acres out of every hun
dred acres of cultivated land in le
gumes, including-alfalfa and ail the
clovers. Why not seed down an ex
tra ten acre field , this year? . .
"COLD IN THE tHEADV
ts aa acut act&ck - or N&saL Catarrh.
ThoM subject to frequent "colds" are
generally in a "run down" condition.'
hall's CATARRH medicine: la a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally, and a Tonic, wblch acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu
cous Surfaces, bulldiag up the System,
and maklatryou less liable to "colds."
paid by druggists for over 40 Tears.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil the household
J-' 9. J. Cheney Ce.,Txledo.-0.-1 'remedy.;,.- 30s anj; 60.'.,;
the funeral out of the mud.
Harvey and Family.
A.
SPOTTED POLAND CHINAS
IJred sows for sale. Farrow during
March and April.
HENNINGS BROS..
Cedar Creek, Nebr.
Phone Louisville 1525.
FOR SALE
Cow fresh March '4th. Call or ad
dress D. A. Young, Murray.
f28-tf sw
FOR SALE
White Wyandotte eggs for hatch
ing.'Call Plattsmouth exchange 3005.
MTtS. GEORGE PRFVETT.
fll-tfw. '
i For baby's croup, Willie's daily
cuts and bruisesr "mother's sore
throat,', grandma's lameness Dr.
WE PRESENT
-The New Spring Styles!-
Forget what you saw last season. Forget what you wore. This Spring
opens up an entirely new vesta of style, color and fabric. Easy and
breezy; slim and trim you can take your choice. All that is newest, cor
rect and acceptable is presented in this comprehensive array of Spring
apparel.
The British vogue, with its easy The typical American fashion, some
swaying lines asserts emphatically its what formfitting, still holds a good
popularity. part of the limelight.
AND FURTHER- Quality is formost in every garment.
You may buy cheaper clothes, but you cannot buy better ones
then you will find right here in Plattsmouth.
$24 to $50
Of course we will be pleased to show you.
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER IN PLATTSMOUTH!
i