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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1926)
P1ATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY. JANUARY IS, 192G. FADE rOUX 332 Bargain Wednesday Special! ovoen s &mt Gleaned za& Pressed - n SI P OWE DAY ONLY! Caps Cleaned and Pressed 15c Ladies' Pain Silk Dresses $1.75 Ladies' Plain Wool Dresses $1.50 r Hij y Ki fi 'J t PHONE 186 Plattsmouth, iliiir Nebraska many years one of the prominent residents of near Manley and who has been enjoying a visit in the old home, came over this morning from Manley in company with W. J. Rau and visited in the county seat for a few hours. From Saturday5 Dally j Mrs. Tom Casebeer of Nebraska City was here last evening to enjoy the basketball game in which her hus- , band was playing. j Hans Christianson and son, John, from near Union, were here today for a few hours attending to some mat ters of business In the city. ' Marshall Pitzer of Nebraska City is here over the week end as a guest of Ed Wescott and taking in the basketball game last evening. j William Bergen, wife and children departed this morning for their old home at Fairmont, Nebraska, to spend a short time there with rela- ; tives. 1 J. J. Horn of Creighton, Nebras ka, was here today visiting with his relatives, being called to Omaha with a car load of stock and while in the metropolis decided to drop down for a visit at the old home. While here Mr. Horn was a pleasant caller at the Journal office. I Mrs. Emil Kikli of Weskan, Kan sas, who is here visiting with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Nolting, as e! well as other relatives and friends, was in xiie journal toriay ior i pleasant call and renewing her sub scription. Mrs. Uikli and little son leave Monday for a visit at Ash- p land and later at Murdock with the relatives and friends in that locality. Attack Made on the Railway Bill at Hearing General Counsel of National Manu facturers Association Contends It Fails to Protect Public. Washington, Jan. 15. The Wal-sen-Parker railroad labor bill was at tacked today before the senate in terstate commerce committee by James Emery, general counsel of the national manufacturers association, who contended that it did not proper-j the measure was "adequate to pro-: "I do not so understand it," ly protect the public interest. If thejUct the interests oS the r.iilrand3 and Emeiy replied. bill is adopted without amendment, the tmpIoes and fully adequate to he declared, congress has abandoned j protect the public interests and to Mr, the policy of protecting the public in railroad labor disputes and steps back to the situation existing in 1920 when the public interest was not pro tected. At previous hearings of the com mittee, passage of the bill had been urged by representatives of both the railroad operators and the un ion employes on the ground that it was an agreement reached by the principals to settle disputes and maintain uninterrupted transporta tion. Just before Mr. Emery appeared W. N. Doak, of the trainmen's brotherhood, told the committee that ig Community Auction Sale assure industrial peace on the rail roads." Mr. Emery, on the other hand, argued that abolishing of title three of the transportation act of 1S20.I which is a special provision to pro- j Kale will be held Saturday, Janu- tect the public, a poller would Lo':n' 3,,t"- :,t 1 P- - pnarp- Wat(!! , . , ; . 'for list later. Whatever you want adopted to permit employers ami (() f.n caH the VilHery Sales employes to make unrestrained agree- ravilion. Office phone, 23; residence ments that would place "uneeonomies , phone, ;108. upon transportation." i VALLERY SALES PAVILION, During the discussion. Senator) Frank E. Vallery, Prop. Wheeler, democrat, Montana, iv- ; J 1 S-loW, Id marked: "I understand President: Coolidge favors the bill as it is." I ilct you anything to tmy or sell? 3 Q LOCAL NEWS Mits Cecilia Absolon. of Ord. Ne braska, who has been here visiting ..-I.I. 1, nM irniinlmritlinr ATtC? 1 T ' ' 1 T 1 L' j Willi lauuiiiuiuii, .m.'. x i umv iJanda, departed this morning for her ARMY AIR PILOTS TEST PLANE BRAKE ' Dayton. Jan. 1. First tests of Dr. H. C. Leopold. Osteopathic j home in Valley county. ! the ship within a short distance physician and surgeon, phone 208. j Joe Bucacek of Reliance. South after landing, were made by army J7-tfQ j Dakota, who is here visiting with air pilots at McCook field here ! relatives, was a passenger this morn- ' Thursday. One of the advantages of Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel ' ing for Omaha and was accompanied , brakes on a plane, which operate Main "Bid" Phone 527 there by his brother, Frank Bucacek. similiar to lakes on an automobile, "' 'is that they will enable flyers to rrm TMi rFi'f y's Paiiv- j From Friday Daily I make emergency landings on small Attornev C. E. Tefft of Weeping' Rue II. Frans and David F. Ren-j f ields. Water wAs here todav for a few!d;ill of near Union were here today I The plane must have lost neany hours attending to some matters atifor a few hours visiting with friends of its flying speed, which settles land looking after some matters of.1" ia" 01 uie sniP uiy on me i.,,.-;nDt!o 1 srrouna. netore tne orane can e an- Fred W. Mann of Graybull. Wyo. ' - ' 5 nlied. When it is. the nlane can be stopped quickly. If applied to soon, the plane will "nose over." the court house. lias been here for the past several days visiting with his mother and sifter and old lime friends. Fred CM! r.heusen, Jr.. departed this morning for Omaha where he was calied to look after some business matters of importance there for a short time. J. W. Trit.-ch. who lias been here visiting with the relatives and friends returned this morning to his home at Lincoln, leaving on the early Bur lington train. Mrs. Adam Schafer of Norfolk, Ne braska, who has been here visiting with relatives departed this morn ins? for her home and was accompan ied as far as Omaha by Mrs. Max Bowman. Mrs. Alma VanWagenn of Corn ing, Iowa, who is here visiting at the home cf her uncle, G. V,. Unman, departed this morning for Omaha to spend the day and was accompanied there by Mr. Homan. POLICE CHIEF ACCUSED OF AIDING BANDITS TO ESCAPE Frank II. Some Big Specials for Bargain Wednesday! Hollsboro, Mo. Chief of Police L. W. Hurst of DeSoto Missouri, is in the county jail here today, charg ed with having aided in the escape of bandits who robbed the Ameri can bank of DeSoto of $10,640, De- Stander of Omaha, for comber, 30. Hurst is charged with having ad vance information of the route to jbe taken by the by bandits in their ! escape from the bank and with I having led his posse off their trail. I An alleged confession by William i Perkins, on whose farm the bank I lnnt l o 'illnoTii! in V i 1 n -or-n rliviilpf? lead to the arrest of the peace of- t5 ! ficer Saturday. Two other men, jboth of Blytheville, Ark., are being 'held here while a third implicated ; is in jail in the Arkansas town. Quart size J. M. apple butter $ .30 Quart size Dixie preserves 45 Aclvo pure strawberry preserves 25 Blue Grass apple butter, per jar 15 Jelly, assorted flavors, per jar 25 2J2-OZ. size Queen olives, each 15 4- oz. size Queen olives, each 20 10! j-oz. siZe Queen olives, each 35 Large size bottle Heinz catsup for 30 Large size bottle Blue River catsup 25 26-oz. bottle Sheffield dill pickles 25 2-Ib. cans Hersey cocoa, each 25 Bulk cocoanut, per lb 30 Pint jars marshmallow creme 32 3 lbs. powdered sugar 29 Swansdown cake flour, per pkg 35 Large pkg. Mogul Quick oatmeal, per pkg 23 Large pkg. Quail Quick oatmeal, per pkg 27 2 ibs. bulk macaroni for 25 3 pkgs. Quality macaroni for 25 2 pkgs. Quaker milk macaroni 25 Skinner egg noodles, per pkg 10 3 lbs. Farina fcr 25 2 lbs. pearl barley for 25 8-oz. bottle El Food relish .35 1 1-oz. bottle El Food mayonnaise 38 1000 Island dressing, per bottle 35 Kamo sandwich spread, per bottle 35 5- lb. bag yellow cornmeal 25 3-lb. bag wheat graham flour 40 10-ib. bag wheat graham flour 75 5-Ib. bag rye graham flour 40 48-lb. sack Omar flour. 2.65 48-!b. sack Little Hatchet flour . 2.50 SAVE NOW ON YOUR FOOT WEAR NEEDS We arc giving on all our B. F. Goodrich rubber goods and overshoes a 1 0 per cent discount ; also on all shoes sold Bargain Wednesday, a discount of 10 per cent. Li tlB S3 P3 Acfpyi TELEPHONES Main Street Store, 236 South Park Store, 1 18 Advertise your want in the Jour nal for results. iPUBLIC AUCTI0M! i i I I will offer for sale at Public Auc tion at my farm home, four miles m northeast of I nion, on Tuesday, Jan. 26th ;bepinnir.s at 10:00 o'clock sharp, with lunch served at noon, the fol lowing described property: I 13 Keed Horses and JIules I Dnr. r:iir mulr 4 anri n vp.'irs nld.iTV"' jwt. 23 5; one bay mare, 5 years old,j$J wt. 14)0; one bay horse, 8 years old,: !wt. 1Kmi; one grey horse, 8 years iold, wt. 1300; one bay horse, 6 years !old, wt. 1400; one black mare, 8; 'years old, wt. 1400; one brown mare,' 1 5 years old, wt. 1200; one black; mare, coming 2 years old; one bay m'ire. 3 years old; one black mare,! coming 2 years old; one bay mare coming 2 years old; one chestnut sor- rel mare, 7 years old, wt. 1250. 37 Head of Cattle Twentv-four head Holstein cow heifers and calves, some giving milk and some to freshen soon; one Jer sey cow, giving milk; two Short Horn cows; four Red Pole heifers, giving milk: three Red Pole veal calves; one 2-year-old Holstein bull; one Holstein bull, C months old; one Holstein bull, 8 months old, eligible to register. j Hogs and Chickens Sixty Spotted Poland China shoats, eligible to register; three Duroc Jer sey bred sows, farrow in April; two tried Chester White sows, farrow on April 1 ; three bred Chester White gilts, farrow on April 1. i One doz. pure bred Plymouth Rock hens; two pure bred Plymouth Rock cockerels. ! Furniture and Implements 1 One oak bedstead; one set of bed springs; one muleskiu couch; one jw kitchen range; three stands of bees; one 7-foot Deering binder, good as new; one Queen incubator, ISO-egg capacity, good as new, and other ar ticles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale All sums of $10 and under, cash On sums over $10 a credit of six to eight months will be given, purchas cr giving bankable note bearing 7 per cent interest from date. No prop- tye erty to be removed from the prem- 2 ises until settled for. i'y rc ue t-i. rrans. m Owner. REX YOUNG. Auct. BANK OF UNION, Clerk. rpa R m n n r- q n s& uyi T U TZ ff&U " January Ofserance on tin ?M30J fc',eassfi'.. f rv Grossriss! 25 Discount on all Dinnerware Patterns. This in cludes every China & Porceline Decoration in stock. GOLD BAND WARE Plates, all sizes 10c Oatmeals, each 10c Sauce Dishes, each 10c Cups, each 10c Saucers, each 10c COMPARE OUR GROCERY PRICES Large volume and quantity buying' enables us to save you money on all your Grocery purchases as well as give you a class of ser vice equal to any, regardless of price paid. WHiTE WARE Brcad-Eutsr Plate for 10c Pie Plates, 6 for 25c Eicakfast Hates, G for73c Platters, all sizes, each25c Bowls, each 25c Navy Beans, Michigan hand picked, 10 Ibs. for. ,$ .79 10 Rice, el e, choice jap, per lb. Cocoanut, bulk, per lb 32 2 lbs. fcr 60 Bulk Cocoa, 3 lbs. for 25 Pitcher Syrup, care and maple blend, each. 49 10 lbs. for GI if-,.,- - - Su Siew Pans gar, eaberr3r Par e: cunt Aluminum ;as:er Coffe 3 1 'OS. for. ThH'O sizes. A wry service able item. The THKEU for 79c P and G Soap, I 0 bars for .45 1.20 .42 lS-inrh size vith sclf-bast-i;i; .-tyle toi. Special at S2.19 ir.-in. Per box (100) . 3.95 ror , A2 3.05 v-. Ti 1 COI.OXIAL 6 Quart Kettle with Cover Paramount quality with the swelled lottom. Price only Crystal White Soap, I 0 bars Per box (100) Calumet Baking Povder, 10-lb. can, each 2.25 Kelloggfs Corn Flakes, large size, each. Keilcgg Krumbles, 2 for Keliojg's Bran Flakes, 2 for Victor Pancake Flour, 4-lb. bag 23 Advo Pancake Flour, 4-Ib. bag 28 Gooch's Pancake Flour, 4-ib. bag. . Hcminy, large size, each Kraut, Gold King, large size, each. Frank's Kraut, large cans, 3 for. . . Salmon, pink, I -lb. tali cans, each. Salmon, red, l-ib. tail cans, each 39 .15 3 25 .31 .10 .10 .40 20 Wash Dasins L:np.e size. P1ecial ir:i 6ic w sen X v. 1.19 !:mj g V r- . RE 13 A REAL BUY - mm - 1 . -3 r i :: ;. i v-y1 3 cars uocua vas.ue No limit to quantity at above special price. jirv'io'c: , or ' '- ( J Glassware All S;u- e ut stt mware. Shcr I( j i--. Sain r Champagne:;, Ccbk-ts. Spec iul price, each 30c Set of six, $1.75 French Fryer 3ti quart, with wire basket. Vei'y new and serviceable. $1.39 PRESERVE AND JELL COUNTER Advo and Beech Nut ely Regular 50c value. Special price, while the' last, each 25c Nomis Jams, assorted flavors, 4 for 93c DRIED FRUIT SPECIALS Prunes, 60-70 size, 2 lbs. for. $ OK I t0 fe ' !,. hi. i I 1 '! Mo? Stick Straight handles and well made. Special price, each 15c 2 for 25 25-lb. box 2.75 Choice Dried Peaches, 2 lbs. for 35 Apricots, very fancy, per lb 30 10 CENT COUNTER You will be surprised at the values on this 1 Cc Counter. A regular clean-up. Many articles worth up to 25c. The Witchcraft Brcom Tha linest broom made. Reg ular $1.25 value. Price 99c A good standard broom at 49c each ii - ..t .-A. - tliMii viatf Vtj iTi- '-"t Vw: arifc i "rr 'iMi limit u tr rr - - ' ' J , iW it, if t X,