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PLATTSKDTTTH S3JD WEISDY JOTJBJfAL
OCIOBEB 14, 16.
IAGE EIGHT
Last Baseball
Game of Season
Next Sunday
J.
1
Weather Permitting, Cass County
Vestern Wash
ers Flaking Hit
on the Market
Eastern Branch of Maytag Company
Sets a World Record in
Merchandising.
The Eastern Branch (headquarters
in Philadelphia) of the Maytag com
pany of Newton. Iowa, has set a
world's record in merchandising.
This branch has just received the
largest individual shipment of mer
chandise every known. Five solid
trainlcads. 130 carloads. More than
11.00 0 Mavtag Aluminum washers
valued at $2,000,000.00.
This great shipment w.ia routed
over five different railroads in order
to insure rapid delivery. These five
special trains identified by poster?
and banners were given clear right
of way over the various roads and
were met at vcriou3 points along the
route by prominent men and city
officials.
It i3 stated ty members of the
sales organization of the Eastern
Branch that every washer in this
mammoth shipment will be disposed
of in less than thirty days.
Trainload shipments of Maytag
washers have not been uncommon the
last few months. Three trainload?
have been sent into California. Three
trainload into the Pacific Northwest
and a trainload into Western Pennsy
lvania. The daily production of Mpytag
washers at the factory has already
reached the astounding figure of
1230. This number will soon be in
creased by three or four hundred a
day upon the completion of addition
al factory buildings now under con
struction. Among these buildings is
a new aluminum foundry, credited
with being one of the largest alum
inum factories In the world.
Sales of the Maytag washer have
shown a very decided increase, par
ticularly during the last few years.
With sales of but $1,000,000.00 in
1920 the total sales of last year
reached the $35,000,000.00 mark.
During the first eight months of the
present year an increase of more than
60 per cent has been reached which
should bring the total sales for 1926
well above the $50,000,000.00 mark.
The Maytag company builds but
one products the Maytag Aluminum
washer and was founded more than
thirty years ago by F. L. Maytag, the
present chairman of the board of
directors.
The firm of Bestor & Swatek of
this city are the representatives of
this line of machines in this city.
LOCALNEWS
Dr. Heineman. Dentist, Ilotel Main
Eldg., Phone 527.
Dr. 0. C. Hudson, Oesteopathic Phy
sician and Surgeon. Phones 31 - 477.
From Monday's Dailv
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Bird and Mrs.
Otto Ilabicht of Missouri Valley.
Iowa, were Sunday guests at the II.
E. Atherton home.
Attornev Chari3 L. Graves of
Union, was a viritor in the city today
for a few hours attending to sone;
matters of business and visiting with'
friends.
Mrs. Tabathia Thacker of Omaha
was here over Sunday visiting with
the relatives znd friends and depart
ing this morning for her home in the
metropolis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barber and fam-'
lly of Lincoln were here yesterday as(
over Sunday guests at the home of Mr.1
and Mrs. William Baird. Mrs. Barber!
being a sister of Mrs. Baird.
John Carmack. wife and son, John,
were here over Sunday visiting at the'
home of Mrs. Carmack's parents, Mr.!
and Mrs. Carl Kunsmann, departing!
last evening for their home.
Fmm Tuesday's Daily
Ed Vallery of Council Bluffs was
here today for a short time visiting
with friends and attending to pome
matters of business.
Robert Shrader and son, of neai
Munay, were here- today for a few
hens attending to some matters of
business for a short time.
Attorney William Deles Dernier
and George F. Wilson of Elmwood
were here today for a few hours at
tending to some matters at the court
house.
Mrs. Luke L. Wiles was among
those going to Omaha this morning
where she will rpend the clay in that
city looking after some matters of
business.
Mrs. Floyd Farmer and children de
parted this morning for Clay Center,
Nebraska, where they will enjoy a
visit for a few days in that city with
relatives and friends.
H. A. Schneider of the Plattsmouth
State bank was at Alvo today to at
tend the meeting or the Cass county
bankers association. The fact of pay
day being today prevented many of
the clerks and cashiers of the banks
from attending the meeting.
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends.
Mrs. Marie Krejci and daughter,
Miss Helen, returned this morning to
Omaha after being here over yesterday
in attendance at the Leipert-Krejci
wedding.
W. W. Metz, of Nebraska City, re
publican candidate for state senator,
was here today meeting a number
of the Plattsmouth people in the in
terest of his candidacy.
QUEEN ESTHERS MEET
From Wednesday's Daily
Attorney Charles L. Graves of
Union was here today for a few hour3
From Wednesday's Daily
Last evening the members of the
Queen Esther society of the First
Methodist church were very delight
fully entertained at the home of Mrs.
Jesse Atterberry in the south portion
of the city and with a very pleasing
number of the ladies in attendance.
The leader of the evening was Miss
Vivian Parker and a very interesting
time was enjoyed In the various mat
ters coming before the society. The
Queen Esthers are planning a Hal
lowe'en party to be held on the eve
ning of Thursday, October 28th at
the home of Miss Elsie Nelson. At
the close of the evening very dainty
and delicious refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. Atterberry.
Tournament Will Be Closed
in This City. "
From Wednesday's Daily
The last of the series of games be
tween the Plattsmouth, Manley and
Greenwood baseball teams will be
staged in this city next Sunday if the
weather will permit and in which the
result of the tournament can be fully
determined. This game has been post
poned for several Sundays on account
of the weather and from the present
indications the clearing conditions
will permit the battle to be staged at
last.
The hard fought games of last Sun-(
day at Manley Indicated that all three
teams were going their best and with
a repetition of this fighting spirit a
great deal more interest may be
looked forward to in the contest.
A very large number is expected
here from Manley for the game as
the residents of that locality are real
baseball fans and have the true spirit
of support for their team in either,
victory or defeat and will come in to
enjoy the battle. I
Plattsmouth will clash with Green-'
wood in the opening game and Man
ley in the second engagement and
hoth games give every promise of
being a real battle.
Earl Jardine and his slugging
Greenwood players are not to be left
out of the reckoning for the tourna
ment finish nd the Plattsmouth team
will also be in the battle to cop the
bacon.
This will be the curtain for the
1926 season and while it is encroach--
ing on the football season it will be
a real contest that all the fans can
enjoy.
ENJOY BIRTHDAY PARTY
Journal Want Ads bring results.
ESSE
areain
Decials
Real Values
For One Day Only
S
Wednesday
J-1 'iSfi. 3-&ZJ- 37!
FREE! FREE!
with Every Pair of Satin Pumps Pnr
chased on Bargain Wednesday
We will present you with a pair of 75c Felt
Boudoir Slippers FREE. This is for one day
only Wednesday, October 20th.
Boys' High Cut Boots at
Money-Saving Prices
Brown Elkskin leather uppers, Moccasin style.
Height 13 inches, with strap and buckle on top.
TJskide sole, rubber heel. A boot boys appreciate
at this season of the year. Sizes 3 to 5. Ear
gain Wednesday price
S3
Honest Service Work
Shoe
A work shoe with lot3 of friends is cur Brown
Elkskin Outing Blucher pattern with TJskide sole
and rubber heel. Soles nailed and sewed. Sizes
6 to 10. Bargain Wednesday price
2.75 pair
Oxfords for Men and
Big Boys
New patterns, new shades of tan or black leath
ers. Goodyear welt, sewed soles, rubber heels.
Bargain Wednesday
$3.50 - $4.50
aaeatanzzsssassssacsssssssssssssi
gbdr:
175 Pairs of Women's
Satin Pumps
Fifteen different styles. Medium round toe, dif
ferent height heels. All sizes, but not in every
style. Beautiful dress shoes. Priced at
$3.85 - $4.85 - $5.85
$3.95 pair
Genuine Goodyear Welt
Work Shoes
Here is a shoe that is noted for giving greater
service a high grade work shoe that will be
bound to please the man who wants the best.
Uppers of soft brown, tough leather (known as
Elkskin). A comfortable moccasin pattern. Com
position TJskide sole. Spring step rubber heel.
Bargain Wednesday only
$3.95 pair
Misses' Children's and
Little Gent's Shoes
A table full of Misses, Children's and Little
Gent's Shoes Brown and black leather in lace
styles. Values to $4. Children sizes, Syz to
2; Little Gent's, 9, 10, 101 A big value at
our Bargain Wednesday price
$2.45 pair
Prom Tupuday'g Daily
The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A
Wells was the scene of a very de-J
lightful gathering of little folks on j
Saturday afternoon to attend the ob-l
servance of the eleventh birthday of.
little Miss Velma Lucille Wells.
The decorations of the pleasant,
occasion were ' 'in' keeping of the?
Hallowe'en season and made a most
The time was spent in games and
amusements that made the passing
hours roll by in a manner that the
little folks will long remember. In
honor of the occasion the guest of
honor received a, number of very at
tractive gifts.
Those attending the event were:
Doris Anna Douglass, Douglas Doug
lass, Beatrice Am. Grace Welsh, Bet
ty Bulin. Wilma Hart, Herbert Minor,
Chester Cllne,. Howard and Janet
Hirz, Bessie Hughes, Bobbie and Burl
Baker, Cathernie4. and Irene Anthes.
Carl Hula, Jackj. Moye, Junior and
Virgil Stander, Georgia and . Barbara
Stander, Emmett Douglass.
(oynfiil 1926 Hut Sxtiaffnet ft Hum
OVERCOAT
STYLISH-WARM
Made by Master Tailors
15-$20-$25-$35-$50
We Stand Back of Everything We Sell.
C. E. Ul7ESOTT'S SOWS
'See It Before You Buy It!"
OTHER BARGAINS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD!
FETZER SHOE GO.
DE M0LAY INSTALLS OFFICERS
From Wednesdays Dally
Last evening Cass chapter of the
Order of DeMolay held their installa
tion of officers at their lodge rooms
in the Masonic temple and the event
was one that was attended by a very
pleasing number of the. membership.
The installing officer w-as Fred How-
land, past master' councillor. The offi
cers installed were:
Master Councillor Norri3 Cum
mins.
Senior Councillor Herbert John
son.
Junior Councillor Ralph Wehr
bein. Senior Deacon Glenn Kruger.
Junior Deacon Edward Patterson.
Senior Steward Charles Howard.
Junior Steward John Bauer, Jr.
Sentinel Jack Hatt.
Chaplain -Fred Howland.
Marshal John Teepell.
Standard Bearer Charles Taylor
Almoner Richard Elliott.
Preceptors Leonard Born, Arthur
Winquist, Frederick Gorder, Ken
neth Rhodes, Raymond W. Lambert
John Sanders, and Walter Tritsch.
WANTED
Vacancy now offered In Cass coun
ty to handle Ward's reliable house
hold, henhouse and stable remedies
kitchen flavors, toilet accesories, etc.
Steady hustler desired. Previous ex
perience not necessary. Particulars
on request. Dr. Ward's Medical Co.,
Winona, Minn. Established 1856.
4tw-Thurs.s-w
novIoouldtKeBanh
HonorYour Checks
. YouWcreBisabled ?
For Accident and
i
i Health Insurance
SEE
Searl S. Davis
Chicken Stealing
is More Frequent
Attorney General Says Wave of Chic
ken and Hog tSealing Keeping
Officers Busy.
During the hearing of the pardon
board at the state penitentiary Tues
day morning Attorney General Spill -man
questioned with considerable in
terest an applicant for clemency who
had been convicted of chicken steal
ing in northern Nebraska. The charge
was made that the young man had
been the tool of others and had been
influenced to commit the crime. W.
H. O'Gara, who appeared in behalf
of the applicant, said that chicken
stealing and like crimes had become
so prevalent in Cedar county a few
years ago that it was necessary to
organize an association for the main
tenance of law and order.
The attorney general said that a
wave of chicken stealing was pass
ing over Nebraska: that officers in
many counties were kept busy trying
to trace such crimes and that he
would welcome any information from
any source that would aid in the
enforcement of the law against
chicken stealing.
Chicken and hog thefts have
caused such heavy losses to Nebras
ka farmers that special legislation
to cover these crimes has been en
acted. In eighteen cases heard by the
board Tuesday there were five for
gery charges, two charges of hog
stealing and two charges of chicken
stealing. In recent hearings before
the board forgery has had the lead
over all other complaints.
The law in relation to hog and
chicken stealing is as follows:
"Whoever steals any sow, barrow
boar or pig of any value, or receives
or buys any sow, barrow, boar, stag
or pig that shall have been stolen,
knowing the same to have been stol
en, with intent by such thief, know
ing him to be such, fraud the owner,
or conceals any sow, barrow, boar
or pig, knowing the same to have
been stolen, shall be imprisoned in
the penitentiary not more than five
nor less than one year and shall pay
the costs of prosecution.
"Whosoever steals any chickens,
ducks, turkeys, geese, pigeons or
guineas of any value or receives or
buys any chickens, ducks, turkeys,
geese, pigeons or guineas, that shall
have been stolen, knowing the same
to have been stolen, with Intent,
by such receiving or buying to de
fraud the owner; or conceals a poul
try or pigeon thief, knowing him to
be such; or conceals any chickens,
ducks, turkeys, geese, pigeons or
guineas, knowing the same to have
been stolen, shall be imprisoned in
the state penitentiary for not less
than ten days nor more than six
months or in the state penitentiary
for not more than three years nor less
than one year."
DRAMA DEPARTMENT
OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB
From Wednesday's Daily
The drama department of the
Plattsmouth Woman's club held a
very pleasant meeting on Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam Baird, the department chair
man and the work o the department
was thoroughl organized for the
coming season. Too department mem
bers plan to take up a short cours?
of calisthenics for the developci-:it
cf rgace and ease and in addition
sti rt courses in articulation and en
unciation will also be followed by
the members as a part of their study
program. A short course in public
speaking will be given with, reviews
and reading of the "Merchant of
Venice" and a study of Nebraska will
be used in preparation of subjects
The department members are plan
ning to give several parts of the
plays of Shakespeare in the coming
winter season that will add interest
to their work. The next meeting of
the department will be on November
8th at the home of Mrs. William
Baird.
MACCABEE LADIES MEET
Have you anything to buy or sell?
From Wednesday's Daily
The W. B. A. of the Maccabees met
last evening at the home of Mrs. J.
H. McMaken in the north portion of
the city and with a very pleasing
number of the ladies in attendance at
the event. The time was spent In the
business affairs of the order and at
the conclusion very dainty and de
licious refreshments were served by
hostess that added to the enjoyment
of the evening.
The next meeting of the W. B. A.
will be held at the home of Mrs. J.
G. McMaken on Tuesday evening, No
vember 9th.
NOTICE
- The annual meeting of the Cass
County Chapter, American Red Cross,
will be held October 15, 1926, at 2:30
p. nr. In Murdock, Nebraska, in the
W. M. A. Hall.
h. v. Mcdonald,
Chairman.
MRS. HENRY A. TOOL,
Sec-Treag.
Call No. 6 with your order fox
job printing.
B0AB PIGS FOB SALE
Farm Locus
Insxttence
Investments
Red Estate
Two Chester-White boar pigs for
sale. James Warga, Phone 3205,
Plattsmouth. oll-2tw
- 1 T ; A ii.- ;-H
xveea neip t xou can get - HLUU-lJr i
by placing your ad in the Journal.
Tigertwist
try and back its line
of Stiff Resistance!
v r i ir. lira i sr f t . . w . air r.'fc
S&L. 1ft A hS rSri 'A. JrJfes-
6j
x Tigertwist is a wonderweave. An iron
constitution; a graceful, courtly mein.
It needs little or no pressing; it has as
tonishing longevity.
No suit lias ever been made to down it
for service. Corrie in and slip one on.
The Price is 55.00
Ask to see Oar Sturdy Suits for Boys
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y
A.
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