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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1926)
LA t&lOfiTH - SEMl . W1XK1T JOtklf At PAGE SIX Intense Course in Vitalized Agri New Fall Merchandise culture Here DE LUXE SEDAN People select motor cars by different standards. Some desire luxury and ostentation. Others, utility and economy alone. Dodge Brothers DE LUXE SEDAN, strikes a fine and distinguished bal ance both in appearance and price between these two extremes. It provides unusual comfort and roominess; a refinement of line and desig-n in which the owner takes deep pride; and everywhere in the world the name it bears is associated with the highest standards of in tegrity and workmanship. With reasonable care, the DE LUXE SEDAN serves its owners for years, ( frequently delivers mileage running well into six figures, and on the re rale market brings prices that strikingly reflect the solid value Dodge Brothers have built into it. Dollar for dollar's worth of genuine automobile. De Luxe Sedan $1,193.83 Standard Sedan 1,087.72 Coupe 950.53 Touring Car 898.99 ni:i.i KitKii FRANK E. VALLERY, One-Half Block South of Main on 5th St. AVIATOR INVENTS A NEW ts running gear, but otherwise no HEAWY DUTY PARACHUTE! damage was done. Special Week Course of Instruction to Rural Teachers August 30th to Sept. 4th. From Tuesday's Dally The rural teachers of Cass county will have the opportunity during the week of August 30th to September 4th of attending one of the most in teresting agricultural courses that has been prepared for the students of this important branch of modern school work. The instructions will be , in the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cooper of Maryvilla, Missouri, who have made a study of several years of the vitalized agricultural problems and in their work in a large number of the counties of Missouri and Nebras ka they, have created a great deal of interest. ' The special courses of study will be held at the high school building in Plattsmouth and the instructors will be busy all of the week in giving in intense form a tabloid course in the modern agricultural training. - Mr. and Mrs. Cooper have been teaching this course in Saunders, Butler and York county where their work with the rural teachers has proven a very great success. In the week of intense stody here Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will be assist ed by F. A. Rothert, manual train ing teacher of the local high school". The problems of the home, farm and school and the greater working union of these important factors will be hannled by the instructors in their courises of study. SPILLMAN HITS LAWS McCook, Neb., Aug. 25. Not too many good and effectual laws, but too many poor and ineffectual laws, are on the statute books of the state and nation. Attorney General O. S. Spillman said here Tuesday in the principal address at the laying of the cornerstone of Red Willow coun ty's new $235,000 courthouse. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 24. A DIAMOND RING LOST parachute fifty feet across invented by Harry A. Doucett, a chief machinist's mate, in the United States navy, today A white gold ring, with three in its initial test here brought a plane diamonds in basket setting. Lost in! and pilot to earth from an altitude; or near Cedar Creek. Valuable as a J of 2,500 feet, after the engine had j keepsake. Finder please return to been killed. The plane landed on a H. H. Howeter, 101 Pearl street, hillside and broke a propeller and Plattsmouth. a24-2td-ltw DODGE SALES AND SERVICE STATION One-half block south of Main on Fifth street. AH makes of cars re paired at reasonable price. Phone 23. Business forms of all kinds printed at the Journal office. 22. - --j The ladies of Plattsmouth are entitled to the BEST THERE IS. We arc endeavoring to give them just that- in other words, we are trying to give the same service and show the same styles as are shown in the metropolitan centers. In accordance with this policy, we are putting on in our store this week an AUGUST FUR SALE in which the latest modes in 1926 Fall Furs are featured. - WE ARE SHOWING Brown Caracul Paw Coats Black Jersey Ra Coats Mendoza Beaver Coats Silver Rat Coats - Sealine Coats Natural Muskrat Coats Mandell Raccoon Coats Civet Trim Hudson Seal Coats Fox Trim Oyster Caracul Coats These range in price from $82.50 to $475.00. We invite you to call and see these beautiful coats in order to post yourself on present day market values in the Fur line. ' A Small Deposit Will Hold - . Any Garment. hadie- Toggery "The Shop of Personal Service New Fancy Plaid DRESS SOX All the rage. Varied colors. 75c value, now at 47c Men's Bath Robes $5.55 Men's Winter Rib Union Suits at $1.39 Men's new Wide Belts.75c Boys' new Wide Belts55c Leatherette Suit Cases$1.39 Black Double Leather Boston Bags 79c All leather Club Grips.$4.95 Bl. Leatherette Grips.$2.95 Men's fine Pleated Shirts at $1.45 Men's new Fall Caps$1.39 Men's Latest Cricket Style SWEATERS Fancy Jacquard pattern, also plain white. ' Regular sizes. 32.95 $3.95 at prices way under the market. We bought these goods at the Omaha Wholesalers' Market Week. They made us extra low prices for cash we offer them to you on the same basis. This merchandise is all new cannot be duplicated or bought at these prices this Fall or Winter. Take advantage of this opportunity to save money by buying now. Boys' Sheep Lined COATS Ages 8, 10 and 12. A Wonderful Value $4.95 Youth's Sheep Lined COATS Ages 14 to 18, Save by buying: NOV. 35.95 Men's Sheep Lined COATS Sim 40 to 4H. M-inch 38.88 Just Think of These Prices for Standard Goods! Men's 220 Bib Overalls 95c Boys' 220 Bib Overalls ,89c Men's and Boys' Wide Web Garters, per pair. 19c Men's Automatie Sox, pair a. 16c Men's Dark Stripe Trousers $1.55 Men's Lisle Suspenders, pair 47c Men's Rayon Knit Ties, 4 for$l Men's fine Dress Shirts $1.69 Boys' heavy Coat Sweaters $1.33 Boys' School Suits, all wool $5.65 Boys' Lumber JackJ5.. Men's Lumber Jaxkn, ajl wA-2.&5 Men's long sleeve Union Suit 85c Men's white Wool Rib Unions. $3.35 Men's all Horsehide Work Gloves, per pair 98c " Men's wool face Coat Sweaters $2.69 Men's all wool Turtle Necks$2.75 Child's all wool Pull Overs $2.95 Boys' Tall Caps- 79c Young Men's College Slickers. $4.77 Men's new Fall Top Coats $22 Men! New Fall FUR HATS Brown, Mode, Gray, Black Fedora Shape, at $3.35 Boys' all wool Coat Sweaters at $3.65 Men's Wool Suits dark stripe $15 Boy's Kiki Longies $1.10 Boys' heavy rib School Stockings. 35c Boy Dmi Sox 24c Boys' Rodeo Overalls tEiAll me, pair $1 Jfen's Brown Jersey Coats $2.45 Men's Pi. White Broadcloth SHIRTS for a Dollar and a Dime. Col lar attached. Selah! S1.10 C. E. Wescott's Sons "See It Before You Buy It!" Store Open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights This Week Plattsmouth Boy Wins High Honors at the C. M. T. C. ... t ' w p. ,t - : .. C Carl R. Keil of This City Selected as the- Winner of.-the Kemper ;'''. Military Scholarship. 'FARM BUREAU fiOTES Copy for this Department furnished by County Agent .J. Made Hens Lay in Fall. One outstanding fact brought out by the records of the 1925 record flock is that the fourth year co-operators have learned to keep their hens on the job during 9ugust and Sep tember," the common season for moul tin for the hens. During August and September of 1925 these flock own- ers got 43 per cent more eggs than Mrs. Gobelmah Named Auxiliary Vice President Plattsmouth Lady Receives High Honor at the Meeting at Chadron Today. of the Auxiliary for several terms and has been an untiring worker in the ranks of the Auxiliary mem bership of the state. ENJOY DRAMATIC PRODUCTION From Wedneida' Iaiiy One of the Plattsmouth young men who are attending the citizens mili tary training .camp at Fort Des Moines. Iowa. Carl R. Keil, has been selected for one' of the highest hon- they did in the same months of 1922., ors of the camp,, that of receiving In other words, they learned to feedj the Kemper MHiCary academy scholar- their hens so they would moult latej ship. v ; in the fall and moult quickly. The; This reward U one of the choicest records show that the hens laid more j honors that .can come to the young 'egg in October and November also; men at the training camps and was, in 1925 than in 1922. These fourth secured by Mr.iKeil in competition ; yar co-operators increased their with the others of the third year men 'average egg production per hen from; at the camp and which is proof of; US to 147 eggs in the four years.j th Hhilitv and orncst effort of the 1 Improvements in the hens kept, in the Plattsmouth young njan in being , housing, the equipment, and in feed- able to carry off the honor. "K lc" lMe Plor- "?!-.. in wie The Kemper academy is one of the 'r,lllRl,s wit-j ne tvuun iu best known military and educational ; w profitable is another reason for institutions in the west and is locat- l,,e rare aim management ed at Booneville, Missouri, and from its scholarship has graduated a large number of the military leaders of the nation. The scholarship that they What to Do With Damaged Corn. Somo fields of corn in Nebraska that have been seriously damaged by ffer has a cash value of $750 as it' dry weather will not develop ears; provides a year's free training at this crack military academy and is a real honor to receive. Carl R. Keil is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keil of this city and a graduate of the Plattsmouth high school o? the class of 1926 and for the past three years has been in at tendance at the citizens military training camps at Fort Des Moines and has held place as one of the in others, only a few ears will be formed. The question with many peo ple is what to do with this crop in order to get the most value from it. Without doubt the corn should be cut and either shocked in the field or placed in the silo. In this way the greater part of the food nutrients can be preserved until such time as one desires to feed the product. In asmuch as Nebraska has had consid- Chadron, Neb., Aug. 25. (Special to the Evening Journal) At the morning session of the American Le gion Auxiliary of Nebraska , at this place today, Mrs. Frank R. Gobelman of Plattsmouth was named as vice president of the State American Le gion Auxiliary. Mrs. Gobelman has been one of the active leaders in the Auxiliary work in the state and is at this time committeewoman from the First con gressional district and had a very prominent part in the state conven tion and the state meeting last year at Columbus. Hhe new vice president has served as President of the Plattsmouth unit From Wednesday's Dally Last evening the Chautauqua at Ne hawka attracted a number from this i city to enjoy the performance of the Standard company which was pre senting "The New Broom," a dra matic story and in which Miss Hazel Clugy, daughter of Mrs. J. F. Clugy, was one of the headline attractions. i Miss Clugy has had a very successful : season Hhis year and her work over ' the Standard circuit has received the warmest words of praise. Miss Clugy is a graduate of the Misner School of ' the Spoken Word at Omaha and since j her graduation has made a decided success of her work. The company will appear this evening at Hender son, Iowa. Among those who attend- ; ed the entertainment at Nehawka last evening were Mrs. M. S. Briggs, Mrs. J. F. Clugy, and Mrs. Mae S. Morgan. The party Journeyed to the neighbor-' . ing city in the car of Mr. Briggs. Phone us the news! honrrs of the training camp as a re ward of his services CLEAN-KEPT PIGS non-commissloend officers at the -wablo rain recently, most fields can camp and by his military bearing and 1,0 ,eft sending for some time to faithful observance of the tasks as- . c "s the food value of the plant signed to him has won the confidence ! v-', ,be greatly benefitted by contin and respect of the officers in charge j uotl development even though an ear of the camp and now has the pleas-! fot fr'"- In regions where no .v,., kn(10(,, , rain has fallen and where the corn r,., nt ho ,,inm,r amn n n rp. ls damaged beyond repair, it probably should be cut and shocked in rather largo piles or perferably put in a ello. This corn does have considerable food value and is worth preserving MEAN GOOD PROFIT j Providing it has obtained sufficient ncignt to be cut satisfactonaly with a binder. j Thero ls no danger of this fodder or the fact that many plants d eheooft ensilage poisoning stock. Because of the fact that many plants do develop there is rather a common opinion that corn does likewise. Where one has sufficient cattle to graze the stalks as they stand, this practice can be fol lowed with comparative safety. I So far as hog business Is con cerned, Nebraska Is in the area of trouble prevention rather than trou ble cure. Vaccination to protect hogs from cholera Is now a common prac tice. The prevention of filth-borne diseases and parasites is being adopt ed by more and more farmers every year. Bull nose, worms,' and enteritis affect young pigs only and are in troduced to the pigs through the filth of the old hog lot where hogs have been raised for year. Farrow ing the pigs and raising them on clean ground where hogs have not been before is a safe and simple way of keeping the pigs . and the pests apart. This system, in brief, provides for a clean mother, a clean house, and a clean yard for the pigs from the minute they are born until they are just past the susceptible age. ' It. is a system which will be 'fol lowed by those farmers who make the most money from fall pigs this year.'" - FOR SALE The Sophia Schafer farm, four miles west and five miles north of Murray. See F. O. Egenberger. Plattsmouth. f HOME GROWN PEACHES Home Grown Peaches for, sale. En quire of Albert Young, Phone ISOJJ, Murray, Neb. ; a29-3tw Your ad in the Journal will be read by 75 per cent of the buying public, i FOR FALL Here they are dashing new hats and caps for young men and men who refuse to get old. The outstanding colors are: Pearl Willow Buff Belly Zinc ' Autumn The shapes are the same as you'd see on 5th Ave, New York City. And the prices are as low as you'll find anywhere where no junk is kept for sale.