1
TKUBSEAY, 7AJTPABY 2S. iPg?.
PASS SIX
Bridge Tolls
Reduced
CARS - TRUCKS
10 Cents
Use oar new tempor
ary private road
leading to
T. H. POLLOCK
BRIDGE
TRUCK TURNS OVER
From Wednesdays Daily
Thi? morning John Boetel, driving
the truck for the Peoples Market,
had tin- :r.':.-i"ortu ;e to be shaken up
and bruit-d when the truck over
timed en North T!h ytivt-t near the
residence tf W. F. Iluneke. Mr.
IWit-I w;is driving the truck up the
hill when th truck refused to re
spond to the steering wheel and the
truck s-r::rt-d l:cu down the hill and
ran up on the embankment, over
turning, throwing Mr. Boetel out and
O-.tkine hi::i up in bad shape.
Yorr ad in the Journal is read by
75 per cent of the buying public.
3
Navy beans, 10 lbs. for $
Krispy Crackers, 2z-b. caddy
Value Milk, tall size, per can
Bulk Cccoanut, per lb
Mustary, quart jar, each
Dill Pickles, targe jar, each.
Victor Pancake Flour, 4-lb.
Bulk Cocoa, 3 "lbs. for. ...
Bulk
Macar
Ibow, 2 lbs.
om, elbow.
Shelled Pop Corn, 3 lbs. for 25
Peaches, gallon cans, sciid pack 75
Apricots, gallon cans, solid pack 75
Pears, gallon cans, solid pack 75
Pitted Red Cherries, gallon cans, solid pack 1.20
ute zsy.up,
per gallon
6
orn syrup, per sallon
Dunbar Pitcher Syrup, 2 lb., 3 oz. size 49
Combination cane and maple.
Gold Bar Asparagus, No. 1 size, each 25
2 for 45c.
Snider's Pork and Beans, No.
Snider's Pork and Beans, No.
Snider s Pork and Beans, No.
Corn, standard pack, No. 2, 2 cans for 25
Tomatoes, standard pack. No. 2, 2 cans for 25
Peas, standard pack, No. 2, 2
Hominy, large size, each
Libby Pineapple, large size, each 35
3 for 95c.
Helmet Pineapple, large size, each 30
3 for 85c.
Italian Plums, very fancy, large size, each 25
4 for 95c
Peaches
Apricots ,
White Cherries. .
Blackberries
Loganberries. . . .
Pears
r: i
Strawberries. . . .
Sunny Monday soap, 10 bars for $ .39
Old Dutch Cleanser, 4c; 3 bars H W. Castile, 25c
The Combination for 29c
RUB NO MORE SOAP DEAL
1 Rub No More
Soap Flakes
25c
1 Rub No More
Wash Powder
30c
5 bars Rub No
More Soap
FREE
ipSff
Ml 0$wknt
' ' I it Dfvr rrc bcst . htt watw
WASHING POWDER
Total cost of above
25c-PRESERVES AND JELLIES-25c
Regular 30 to 45c Jars While They Last
25
q
1
A. W. Bricker
and Wife Mar
ried 50 Years
jWell Known Couple Eesiding Near
Ashland Observe This Pleas
ant Event at Home.
The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Bricker, residents
of the vicinity of Ashland and Cass
county for many years, was celebrat
ed on Saturday at their home in Ash
land. One of the features of the pleas
ant observance was the large anni
versary dinner served at noon and
which was enjoyed by one hundred
of the relatives of the bride and groom
of a half century ago.
In the afternoon from 2 until 4
o'clock a reception was held at the
home and when the friends of many
"portunity of offering their congratu-'
lations. here being some three hun-
,n o, .rroPt thPtr
friend-..
! Mr. and Mrs. Bricker were
1 ried on January 23. 1S76. at
.-'
tht
homestead of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Roberts, four miles.
i.u a r inter.'
esting touches of the golden wedding
anniversary was tne iacc inai airs
Brisker wore her wedding gown of
j
brown silk brocade vhoe beauty was
ivitarnished bv time and made a moe
fitting part of the half century anni
versary, t
Keeping in touch with the Joyful;
c;iril that hDd marked their wedding j
day the bride and groom appeared in?
a number of the old time dances'
that brought back again the time
when they were youth and maiden
pnd life was fair and promising to
them. The years have been kindly,
to this estimable couple and they
ranee
.79
.43
.10
.32
.25
.25
.23
.25
.25
bai
f
or.
65
.55
1 size, 3 for.
2 size, 2 for.
3 size, 2 for.
.25
.25
.45
cans for
.25
.10
SB'S
All well known brands and ab
solutely guaranteed by this store.
Pacini asor
Four for 95c
jPH01105E
S0APF1AKES
combination 55c
each
participated to the utmost in the fun
and merriment of the happy occasion
The bride Is a sister of the late
Joseph M. Roberts of this city and
John Fitz Roberts, well known Oma
ha commission man, whose death oc
curred a few months ago.
To bless the life of Mr. and. Mrs.
Bricker there has come nine children
and of these all but two were pres
ent. Mrs. Emma DeLett of Grafton,
and Frank Bricker of Vermont, Illin
pis. The children present were. Miss
May Bricker of Wahoo, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Bricker and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bricker and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Johnson, and daughter,
and John Bricker, all of the vicinity
of Aehlan.d; Mr. and Mrs. Philip G.
Hennings and family of Louisville,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McFafland and
daughter of Dodge.
The relatives from a distance who
were present were, J. J. Roberts, Jr.,
of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, James
Roberta of Hastings, T. V. Roberts
of Plattsmouth, brother of the bride,
; Mrs. Lottie Littlefield of Aurora,
sister of the bride, Sam Bricker of
I Memphis, brother of the groom. Mrs.
I William Shirts and son of Hampton,
Mrs. Clarence Mabon and son Phillip,
Ms io a Schlosser of Dodge Mrs.
.Mollie Hill and daughter. Miss Agnes,
t of Omaha, Mrs. Maude Roberts and
two sons of Lincoln, Mrs. Leonard
Parkinson of O'Neill.
mi-
mere was a large numoer oi
very handsome gifts received by the
guests of honor in memory of the
Pleasant occasion.
Will Enjoy a
sightseeing irip
Thru the East
Carl E. Smith, State Agent for Kan
sas of National Security Fire
Ins. Co. Is Rewarded.
From Wednesday s railv
Carl E. Smith, son of Mr. ami Mrs.
A. B. Smith of this city and at this
time the state asent for Kansas of
the National Security Fire Insurance
Co., is to soon enjoy a real treat in
a trip to the east which includes
the cities of Chicago, Washington.
Philadelphia, New York. Buffalo,
and the return trip by the way of
Canada, being the guest of the In
surance company on the trip.
The occasion is the dedication of
the new home office building of the
National Security Fire Ins. Co..
building in Philadelphia, one of the
latest and most up to date structures
of its kind and which it is desired
to have visited by the various state
representatives of the company.
While the state agents are at Phila
delphia they will enjoy the oppor
tunity of discussion with the heads
of th insurance company the various
phases of the insurance work and
with the interchange of ideas from
the different sections of the country
a very clear campaign for 1926 may
be secured.
Mr. Smith has be?n located at
Topeka for the past few years and
has succeeded in building up a very
pleasing business for his company in
the Sunflower state and his services
have recently been very substantially
recognized by the company to which
he has given such excellent service
; Mr. Smith will leave on his east
ern trip about February 11th.
Ed A. Oliver
Dies at Home
in Wyoming
Brother of Mrs. Fred T. Range and
Will A. Oliver of This City
Former Plattsmouth Resident.
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening the message was re
ceived here by the relatives announc
ing the death at Rock Springs, Wyo..
yesterday afternoon of Ed. A. Oliver,
for many years a well known resi
dent of this city and former business
man of this community.
The death of Mr. Oliver was fore
shadowed in a message here early
Tuesday morning to the relatives an
nouncing that Mr. Oliver had been
operated on at the hospital in Rock
Springs and that his condition was
very grave and gave but little hope
of his recovery, death coming just
a few hours later.
The deceased was a brother of Mrs.
Fred T. Ramge and Will A Oliver of
this city and where he too was a resi
dent for a great many years. The
deceased was seventy years of age
and was for many years engaged here
in the conduct of a meat market, be
ing associated with Fred T. Ramge
under the firm of Oliver & Ramge,
and later sold his interests to Carl
Kunsmann. Mr. Oliver later engaged
in the conduct of a market of his own
for a few years and then removed
to the west where he has since re
sided. Mr. Oliver is survived by the widow
and five children, Mrs. Edna WeBCOtt
of California, Mrs. Amy Hilliard of
Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ruth Anderson,
Revis Oliver and Edward Oliver, Jr.,
all of Rock Springs.. .
Catarrhal Deafness
Is often caused by an inflamed condi
tion of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or Imperfect Hearinsr- Unless the
inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may be detroyvl forever. .
HAM.'S CAT ARK It MEDICINE will
do what we claim for It rid your sys
tem of Cr.tarrh or Deafness caused
by Catarrh .
, fold by all drusrgists for over 40 yerrs.
P. J. Chenv C .. Toledo. Ohio.
. Frank JI. Bestor and JL W. Knorr
were among the visitors in. njpnha
toivr. inff to that efty on the
arly Burllaaton train.
Missouri River
Bridge Luncheon
Here Febr. 9th
B. A. George and Lincoln Boosters
and Residents of Iowa Cities to
Be Here on That Date.
From "Wednesday's Daily
In the campaign that is stirring
this portion of the state for the plac
ing of an adequate bridge program in
this state and Iowa that will insure
bridges at several points along the
river and among them the bridge
here, there will be a luncheon held
on Tuesday evening. February' 9th at
the parlors of the M. E. church and
which will be under the auspices of
the Happy Hundred committee.
At this meeting there will be pres
ent B. A. George, one of the leading
good roads boosters of the state, E.
E. Duncan, Lincoln city commission
er, Charles Roper of the Lincoln
Chamber of Commerce roads commit
tee and County Engineer Edgren of
Lancaster county, as well as a group
of the leading residents of Red Oak,
Glenwood and Pacific Junction, la..
who are also vitally interested in
the placing of the bridge here.
From all sides conies hearty sup
port for the bridge here at PlattB
mouth over the Missouri river as one
of the projects proposed for giving
the residents of Iowa and Nebraska
adequate service in getting to and
from the great states of the middle
west. The plan as adopted at the
Eagle meeting of co-operating with
other places that are in nerd of
bridges gives a larp;e and liberal plan
of service to all of the territory along
the river bcundry-
The bridge here serving the great
populations through the south central
parts of Iowa and Nebraska is recog
nized as a real necessity and receiv
ing the most enthusiastic support.
The great counties of the two states
have the right to modern highways
and the means of connecting them
up, and the bridle at Plattsmouth
menus that Mills ami Cas county v.'iU
le the tie that binds together the
great central routes across the coun
try. The bridge here will be a great ad
vertisement of the counties that
lie in this section of the west and
after reaching the Nebraska side of
the river the travelers through Cass
county to Lincoln, the capital city,
and thence to the west will be able
to pass through some of the greatest
farming and fruit country in the
world. The great orchard of Mills
county. Iowa, and their va?t farming
interests will also be given the oppor
tunity of observation by the travelers
from the east and west.
The committee in charge of the
luncheon will soon be in to.ich with
the local people and it is hoped to
tave a very large number of the resi
dents of this community here to dis
cuss the bridge and hear the views
pf the visitors from our neighboring
cities and counties.
Death of Two
Old Time Resi
dents of City
Old Time Members of the A. 0.
W. Hear the Last Call and
Pass to Their Rewards.
U.
The Nebraska Workmen, official
organ of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen in their current issue has
the news of the death, of two former
ly well known residents of this city,
Isaac Kalisky and James Eagan, both
of whom will be recalled to the minds
of the old time residents of the city
and vicinity.
Mr. Issac Kalisky was a resident
of this city in the late eighties be
ing at first associated with his father,
L. Kalisky, in business here. He was
married In this city to Miss Lillian
Simpson, daughter of John D. Simp
son, a pioneer resident of this city,
and for a number of years was en
gaged in clerking in the local offices
of the Burlington after closing his
work in the mercantile business. The
family later removed to the west
where Mr. Kalisky passed away at
the age of 72 years.
Mr. Eagan was born and reared
here where his family were early set
tlers and he was a brother of Patrick
Eagan, of Edgmont and John Eagan.
well known resident of this city and
also has two other brothers, Thomas
and Philip Eagan who are residing
in the west. The death of Mr. Eagan
occurred at McCook and at the time
of his death he was aged 64 years.
CARD OF THANKS
The undersigned take this means
of thanking the many kind friends
and neighbors for their assistance
during the fire at our home, and
for the generous donations and help
given us in rebuilding and furnish
ing our new home. Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Hackenburg, Mr. Schulyer
Hackenburg.
n
Wo iifioney
to loan on Farms
Several Good Cass Coun
ty Farms for Sale on Very
Reasonable Terms. See
T. H. Pollock
31
.4-: :! !
1
Passing of an
Old Pioneer Res
ident in Missouri
Mrs. Rebecca A. Bedwell, Well Known
In Cass County Goes to Her
Last Reward.
Mrs. Rebecca A. Bedwell, the
mother-in-lavr of C. H. Boedeker, who
died last week at Bolcho. Mo., was
born on January 21st, 1840, and died
r.t the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary I). Harmon, January 15th,
192G, at Bol'ho, Mo., aged S4 years,
llmonths and 24 days. When small
she, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tho?ras Davis, migrated from Indiana
to Savanna. Mo., where the family
lived unlil Mrs. Bedwell. then MKs
Rebecca. A. Davis, was 14 years of
age. when they moved to near Glen
wood. Iowa, and where she was
united in marriage to Hadley Hob
son, they making their home there
end unto this union there were horn
two children, they being Lincoln Hob
son, and a daughter. Miss Sarah
Jane Hobson who was wedded to C.
II. Boedeker. she dying near Murray
in 1S94. This was the mother of W.
G. Eoedeker.
Hadley Hobson having been killed
in battle in the Civil war, the widow
was again united in marriage, this
time to Jasper Bedwell. on January
nth. 1S65.. Mr. Bedwell died on No
vember 27th. 1809. Tho this union
there were seven children born, they
being. Mrs. Effie Atkinson of Phillips
burg. Kas. ; Mrs. Ida McCappon of
Bolcho. Missouri; Elmer Bedwell.
Wichita, Kas.; Mrs. Mary McKee, of
Bolcho, Mo.: Mrs. Clara Davis of
Clarkesdale. Mo.; Mrs. Alvin Butler
pnd Mrs. Lillian Harmon of Bolcho,
Mo. All the children living were
present at the funeral, as well as
Mr. C. H. Boedeker. Mrs. Bedwell
also leaves 2G grandchildren and 2S
graetgrandchildren. and one great
greatgrandchild. She leaves also one
brother and two sisters, they being
William Davi3 of Ozark, Ark., Mrs.
Isabel Lindall of Cedar Rapids. Ia.,
and Mrs. Eva Miller of Tabor. Ia.
The funeral was held at the Baptist
church of which Mrs. Bedwell was a
member at Bolcho, Mo., and the fu
neral was conducted by the Rev. J.
D. Barnes, a former pastor, but now
ministering at the church at Willow
Springs, Mo., assisted by the Rev.
D. Von Gott, pastor of the Baptist
church of Bolcho, Mo., and the W.
A. Yetter. pastor of the Methodist
church of the same place. Mrs. Bed
well, early in life, became a member
of the Baptist church of which she
remained a life long consistent mem
ber, and a most devoted Christian,
and always serving the Master in a
way that reflected much credit to
the church and the community in
which she lived by her loving service
to hunanity.
ENJOY DANCE
From Monday's Daily
The old fashioned dance at the
M. W. A. hal Saturday evening was
the occasion of a great deal of en
joyment to the dancing public of the
community and the round dances as
well as the old time dances were
very much enjoyed by all of the
party. The Gradoville orchestra fur
nished the music for the round dances
while the old time dances were play
ed by the Kohrell orchestra. William
Hiner. Henry Klinger and Pat Camp
bell were the callers for the square
dances and were there all the time
in keeping the occasion pepped up.
The attendance prize of the evening
was awarded to Charles Buffington.
MOVES SAFE
From Tisday's Daily
The large safe that has been oc
cupying a place in the front window
of the Farmers State bank for the
past few years, was removed yester
day afternoon from its accustomed
place and now reposes in the large
vault at the rear of the banking room.
The passerby will no longer be treat
ed to th sight of Ray putting away
the piles of long green and tinkling
silver each afternoon at the close of
the banking hours and the officers
of the bank rest easy that no one
will come in with a truck and load
the safe on. it and slip away.
Special January
These are standard trousers from our
regular line; mostly Dutchess wide range
sizes, 29 to 52.
$022 $Q33
53
C. E. Wescott's Sons
See It Before You
ENTERS DODGE AGENCY
Glen Wetenkamp, one of the well
known young men of the vicinity
of Mynard and also in this city has
become associated with Frank E.
Vallery in the conduct of the Dodge
Brothers agency in this city and
which work he is entering on at
once in looking after the handling
of the cars and other matters con
nected with the work or the Dodge
service agency.
Mr. Wetenkamp is a very capable
and well liked young man and with
his ability and experience should
make a very valuable man for the
Dodge agency for this point and a
real live wire assistant to Frank
Vallery. the local agent.
Mr. Vallery has many large real
estate transactions that occupies a
large part of his time and with Mr.
Wetenkamp to assist him in the
garage work he can devote more time
to this part of the business.
CAFE EEM0DLED
Krm M'1 ncsday's railv
The Walton cafe on the north side
of Main street between 4th and 5th
streets has been given a thorough
overhauling by the proprietor, Frank
Walton and made not only much
more attractive in appearances but
a great deal more convenient for
the proprietor and his assistants
and the patrons of the restraurant.
The lunch counter that hereto
fore has occupied the center of the
restaurant room has been moved to
the east side of the room and gives
a great deal more space for tables
and adds to the general cheerful
aspect of the room and will allow
Mr. Walton ample space to handle
his trade.
Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate eas
ily without griping and without bad
after effects. 30c at all drug stores.
Go to the Bates Book
Store for your school
supplies.
"In the Spring, a young man's fancy
Lightly tarns to thoughts of love"
So We Propose to BRIDGET!
He who makes two toll bridges flourish .
Where but one thrived before, is a sockdolager;
But he who can cause a FREE bridge
To span the Missouri, is a benefactor.
A bridge across the Missouri is the one big
tonic Plattsmouth needs. The only way to have more business
here ... is to bring in more that can slip out .... and there
is plenty slipping, brother. ' '
A ferry is a fine institution, but slightly off
key with expeditious modern methods of travel. They are still
used extensively in some back woods burgs, as New York or San
Francisco . . . but do you wager our good Iowa neighbors will
visit us in Winter if they must do a "Washington Crossing the Dela
ware" or Eliza throwing the CHARLESTON crossing the ice.
And then . . . too . . . the young men of
Iowa may come west and grow with a good town . . . out where
men are men and prices are better for farm products, chickens, rye,
corn, cattle, horses and mules of another shade.
We don't care where this bridge is built; just
so it's at Plattsmouth, and in the next scene we'll tell you of the
fine opportunity you'll have to come over and see a splendid Spring
showing of Kuppenheimer Suits, Stetson Hats, Vassar Underwear
and Interwoven Socks ... to keep you from getting cold feet
on the project.
Clean Up
$4
$5
Buy It!
ASKS TITLE QUIETED
From Wednesday's Daiiy
This morning in the office of the
clerk of the district court action was
filed by Frank Albin, Earl Albin, Al
fred Albin V3. Lee Nickels, et al. In
this action the rlaintiffs ask that title
to certain real estate b? quieted in
them and against the defendants.
Any slrin itching is a temper test
er. The more you scratch, the worse
it itches. Dean's Ointment is for
pile3, eszema any skin itching. GOe
at all drug stores.
aot!
YOU MAY LOSE!"
You will not lose if you let
me give you the cheapest
Farm Loan
in the market.
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans
Investments
Insurance
Heal Estate
r
i
t
