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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1927)
PAGE PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1927' Alvo Department Chas. Heartle Jr. has a new daugh ter. Leland Hayes Is the new driver on the Standard Oil truck. Joe Armstrong was a business visitor at Lincoln Friday. Mrs. C. II. Kirkpatrick Is spend ing the week in Lincoln visiting. Rev. It. II. Chenoweth has been holding evening meetings this week. Coatman hardware delivered a new Primrose separator to Ezra Nebin last W " C k . Mrs. A. D. Bird was handing paper for Sherman Wolfe Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Joe Zeman and children came in from Kansas to visit her mother Mrs. M. J. Kahler. John Amgwert of Murdock has been decorating the interior of the C. D. Gar.z home this week. Charles Appleman has been doing the assessing in Alvo this week while the weather was good. A son was born to I.Lr. and Itlrs. Glen Bentley April 11th. The little one lived a short time. Trof. A. T. Snedgen and family spent the evening Thursday, April 1 1, with II. Moore and wife. James Hermance was looking af ter some business in Lincoln Friday going in the John Wood truck. David Boothby has rented the M. A. Coleman building and will move his business there in the near fu ture. Friday Ray Clark. Elmer Bennett. Roy Bennett and Leonard Klemme set out some shrubbery in the school yard. Henry Reuier was setting out some fruit trees on his farm southwest of Alvo on Wednesday. The farm ir rented by Ben J. Swanson. The school bus drivers have been having some very bad roads this week but have ben able to cover their route regularly and on time. Clyde Johnson is in the Lincoln General hosrital undergoing treat ment for hi hip which has been giv ing him more or less trouble for som time. Iva Bird was taken to the General hospital at Lincoln April 7th and op erated on for appendicitis. At th?i present writing she is Yeeovering in fine shape. Rivers in South Threaten More Flood Danger Advertising Ten-Day Sale of Used Cars SOUTH BEND Ashland Gazette ! ru l1 In a large, page advertisement ap pearing in today's Semi-Weekly, the (Plattsmouth Motor Co. announces a ' . . . a . . 1 i a teu-aay saie oi useu cars mai iu- Kains of Past Fed Days and tne rrom- ciUlies eight closed type Fords, forty Mr. Harry Long was an Omaha; visitnr Tiipsdnu Low Prices, Small Down Payment. Mr3. L. B. Lackey spent last week and Easy Terms Featured by i with relatives in Lincoln. Plattsmouth Motor Co. I Irs- Jacob Carnicle spent Tuesday ' afternoon with Mrs. Viola Long. Mrs. Viola Long spent Tuesday of Chamber of Com merce Secretary, Saby Ofcisks ise of More Moisture Bring a Closer Watch on Levees. last week with friends in Ashland John Grabow, Jr., spent Tuesday evening at the Henry Stander home. Fred Dick of McCook, spent two cio-u ijrjiB ru,U3, iU. r (lavs of last w..k at the Fred weaver six open model roras, two otne maKe j,ome cars and three reconditioned tractors. T,,, nnnaarr T virtriw nnent I A -1 tl.1 "V ' ut-u i& PiKc Sunday afternoon at the Elza Win Memphis. Tenn.. April 13. The, and convenient, easy terms with un- ffet hcme flood situation In the lower Mississip-: us"ay mall down payments are fea- Lute Winget spent from Wednes pi valley was steadily growing more tures of this sale that are worth look- day uutn Friday at tlie Bert Win serious tonight. Rains of the past Ing into by every prospective pur- get home. several days, more rains in the states! chaser. The sale begins Wednesday. Mr an(1 Mrs Bert winget were of the basin today and forecast of fur-sand will continue until Saturday Sunday dinner guests at the Leir ther rains for tomorrow aroused de-;night, April 30th. Clay home. ' fenders of the levees to employ every) "e nave oeen lading in to many w. J. O'Brien is having some re pairs made on bis home here m South Bend. gulfward. , loverstocicea.- oeciarea reo. leiruig, Harry Long was an Omana pasaen- The Mississippi at Memphis late j in discussing the where-for of this Tuesday making the trip via today stood at a stage 42.5 feet and gigantic clearance. "Storage space Rock Island. the local weather office predicted the j in our own garage is taxed to capac- Mr. Jacob Carnicle and daughter, flood would rise further after twen-,ity and we have had to rent quarters Miss Ruth, were Plattsmouth visitors tv-four or forty-eight hours. The; to take care of the overflow. So we Friday afternoon. decided to 'cut loose' ngnt now at Walter, Lee and Richard Uuskitk the most desirable season of the year, snent Sundav evenintr with Mr. and and offer prices lower than we have Mrs. Bert YVinget. New Low Prices! fenders of the levees to employ every) "We nave oeen laicing m so many possible means for holding the vast; used cars on trades for the new 1927 expanse of water which is sweeping! type models, that we are greatly gulfward. , i overstocked," declared G-eo. Fetring, School Notes. The Parent-Teachers association will meet at the school house on Wed nesday April 20. Last Friday. April S. there was c baseball game at Alco, Eagle vs. Alvo. They played six innings. The score was 6 to 3 in favor of Alvo. The school grounds of Alvo ara being improved by planting grass and shrubbery on the south side "of th? school building. We hope these rain3 will help the grass. The Sophomore class of Alvo has just completed the study of Shake speare's play "The Merchant of Ven ice." 3 The Freshman class gave a pro grom Friday April 15, In the assem bly. The Alvo school library has 60 new books. Miss Connely i3 reading "The Volga Boatman" to her Freshman class. Julia Becktal was visiting school Thursday, April 11. Wilma Myers is on the sick list. Tho grade children are havinr: Junior church at the school house af ter recess this week. Wendell Cook is sick with the measles. John Garcia has been absent throe clays from school on account of sick ness. Daniel Bropst was on the sick list last week. The 7th and Sth grndes of Alvo had speeling contest, in which two P'ipils chose sides. The sides were red and hive. The blue side won. The Alvo school restroom Is be ing remodled. flood stage is thirty-five feet. A fore cast of higher water came also late today from the weather officials at Cairo. 111., who cited heavy rains alone- streams which flow into the Mississippi above that point. The imminence of flood danger in the St. Francis river basin of Arkan sas was emphasized today by an un successful attempt to dynamite the levee of Big lake, north of Pettyville and near the Missouri line. Big Lake is a "wide pi ice" in the St. Francis river. Quick action saved the dynamited levee from serious injury and the at tackers were driven away after a hot gun battle with guards on the pro tective reef. The blast was on the east bank of the body of water and presumably was intended to relieve the danger of flood on the west side. Floods of the Arkansas river will o! reach their highest stage at Little Rock since 1921 Saturday with a measurement of twenty-six feet. Flood stage is twenty-three feet. The Arkansas was cn it3 upward way to thirty feet at Fort Smith with tho top looked for within forty hours, the bureau there reported. Damage beyond the quarter million dollar mark has already been reached from the overflowing of bottom country and rains continued to fall at In tervals today. Tributaries of the Ar kansas were inundating thousands of acres in northwest Oklahoma. W. G. Davis Keeps in Touch With Events Altho Confined to Home i , by Sickness. ! Another glorious day with sun lite streaming thru the bursting buds! Robins, blackbirds, chickadees, cardinals and woodpeckers hunting bugs in the green lawns. Platts mouth. herself, bursting into blcom bedecked like the queen she is! Ecstatic, deliciousfi alluring, seduc tive, sweet spring touch Platts mouth with your wand! s Baby Pullat Crowded for Room! "The secret is out!" According to reports, the World-Herald supports the bridge bill to increase the value of property owned by tho Herald! This is what we mean by "bunkum" whenever we mention "politics." There is no assertion, no insinuation too mean, too false, or too contem ptable but what "politics" can use it to poison the sanity of our judg ment! . Tho Chamber of Commerce is a strictly non-political and non-sectarian organization thank you! For More Profitable Winter Eggs Buy KHf ! IIUTI "A H . fe i ieicrsH Rune sLBgnonis &qwj April and May are Ideal for Raising Thern. Early Maturing, Cheaper Brooded, Prices Lower and Less Feed Costs! Imminent Danger at Columbus. Cairo, 111., April 13. Imminent danger from flood again hovered over the village of Columbus, Ky., tonight as the levee In front of the town was crumbling before rising water of the Mississippi river, according to reports reaching here. The residents were reported to be moving their household goods to the hills in back of the town, and mer chants have moved their stocks to im provised stores in the hills. The river now stands higher than the principal streets. The levee was not expected to hold the fifty foot stage which is expected there by Saturday. Perhaps Washington engineered ever made before on equally good Mrs. Henry Stander and son, Her condition Fords. Our mechanical de- ibert, spent Sunday afternoon at the I the Revolutionary war, so tho cap partment has been busy for ten days B. O. Mooney home. lital of the new republic might be coiner over each individual car, and Mr. and Mrs. John Grabow and established at Washington, and en we have given them all a number, family were dinner guests Sunday atlanee the Washington properties at with a record of the exact condition the Virgil Besack home. Mt. Vernon! Just as sensible as some of each on the number tag. "In addition, every car priced at over $100 carries the regulation 30 day Ford used car guarantee. In the group we are offering are many un usual values priced from $100 to $150, with a few ranging over that amount Miss Maude McCullough. of Omaha. lGf the bunkum offered us today to spent last week with her grand mother. Mrs. Hoffmeister. Charles Stander spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of his sister. Mrs B. O. Moonev. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haswell spent feed our minds and sad as it is, som? swallow it, hook, bait and sinker, with a smug smile. With the completion of graveled Sunday at the John Sweeney home. roads to Omaha within a couple of weeks, the pleasures of owning a car will be greater than in former years, when it his been necessary to "buck" the mud to get through, and every family should have a moderate priced car in which to take short trips on Sundays and evening3. It is a part of modern day life, yet there afe many who feel they cannot afford the purchase of a car, and it is to these the appeal of Mr. Petring's ad Is particularly directed. Very small down payments and the easiest kind of terms are offered, which should interest the man of moderate Income, who can have all the pleasures of one of these good used cars by cut ting down a little on the sum other wise spent for amusement, without even breaking Into the family bud get. ''The Ford has more miles of ser vice built into it per dollar of cost Mr. Vyrl Livers returned from Chi- After one has had an operation, his social success should be well un der way, and from that all events will Le calculated. "So many weeks before or after I was in the hospital cago Sunday where he has completed I ., so panon the weakness of mere man! During my "convalcsenco (fine word means while I was get ting well), met another inmate, the Reverend Simpson of Louisville, Ne braska, and wish to say, if God ever created a human ray of sunshine, he did so in our neighbor and brother Simpson. His constant spirit of cheer ever read hand in loving service to those about him In the hospital, endeared him to us all. We found him a de lightful conversationalist, highly e.iu- :ated, and a boardminded thinker of exceptional ability Louisville is in deed fortunate to secure the service." of a man of Mr. Simpson's scholarly trained ability. Old side Pal, don fail to look us up when you nest visit Plattsmouth. course in an electrical engineering school Mr. Lem McGinness and daughter Mary, and Miss Relda Colgrove, spent Sunday at the John McGinness home in Richfield Miss Myrtle Hoenshell, of Green wood, and Miss Jesse Carrol of Lin coln, spent the week-end at the Elza ' Win got home Mrs. Mary Neuman. Mrs. Homer Carnicle and Mrs. John Timm, Jr. spent Monday afternoon at the Jacob Carnicle home Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell spent Sunday afternoon at the Jacob Car i nicle home and were supper gtiestr Sunday at the Oscar Dill home Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cornicle drove ! to Omaha Sunday and spent the day i at the home of Mrs. Carnicle's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrsj Frank Graham re- The Carload ef Pariaa read :h:djem3 purikaR W A LP mm S3 ?TE, Mynsrd, Ikh, osz era -33 VW1 IP U PI I N A as- o U9 5. i.XJ skn mLia sc9 ok Uv3 C&J Ail Children to Attend School, Says the Senate Senate Disposes cf Only Excuse of Parents to Keep Youngsters Out of Educational Kills. Senator Griswold's v?gorcu3 cham pionship cf H. R. 210 sent it scurry ing thru the senate with that body's cordial approval Wednesday morning. His speech developed the interesting fact that there are children in the Warns Crooks to Leave Crime City at Once "Go Get 'Em Mike Hughes, New Chi cago Superintendent of Police Means Every Word Chicago, April. 15. If the crooks of Chicago, don't take me at my word, and get out. of town within ninety days, I'll leave this office and get out and help drive them out," Michael Hughes, newly appointed general su- state now who do not attend school i perintendent of police, told the Asso altho of school age. The present law j ciated pres3 today. Chief Hughes, ap exenipts from attendance all who live pointed by Mayor William Hale Thom- STOHM SHIFTS TO NORTH SANTA FE HAS GOOD YEAR New York, April 13. The prosper ous year enjoyed by the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe railway in 1926. in which freight earning wsere $21, 459.284 in exress of any previous year, is ascribed by W. B. Storey president, in hte annual report. cbKf ly to the large wheat crop and the development of oil in the Texas pan haudle. Movement of general com modities also was satisfactory, but passenger revenues declined $91,774 a condition which is being overcome. Mr. Storey said, with prospects that a growth in passenger business m?.y be expected h nceforth. "While it is yet to early to make any prediction as to the business for 1027," the report said, "it can hard ly be expected that the earnings will be as large as in the past year." St. Paul, Minn., Apr. 15. With Minnesota and North Dakota drench e4 by heavy rains and many part3 of South Dakota - under a blanket of snow, weather conditions continued to threaten havoc with nature's dis play of Easter finery in the north west. More rain is forecast for Min nesota and the Dakotas for the week end. After a record breaking snow that continued three and one-half days, sections of South Dakota to night began to dig out from under drifts that are four feet deep in some places. Ranjyl City, with nearly three feet of snow since last Monday, prepared to spend Easter in a mid-winter set ting, while stockmen took steps to protect cattle in danger of perishing because of the deep snow. than any other car," says Mr. Fet- tnrniY frnm K-naa rttv Mondav ring, "and the used Fords we offer j mornln?r where Mrs. Graham had Mr. Morrow of the Marrow Ilatch- erv called to see us a iew nays ago. His incubator is again full to the more than three miles from a school house where the district affords no transportation facilities. This bill strikes out that exemption, makes the compulsory attendasce law eppli- acble everywhere in the state, and !...: u 'tlu' been receiving medical treatments ror n iene inuusum nc u..u... Drovi(les tv,at the sthosl board shall than any other car that has been run ; nervoU3 trouble. prss incubating! But the best naws Jay 5 cents per quarter m" per a like distance. That is why it will Dorn to Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Kit- s. he has enrolled as a booster In lf ily forth diano in excess of pay to buy a used Ford during this rell of university Place, a fine little the Chamber of Commerce, during ee mi'es sale. The Ford is truly an economl-, babv fr!. This makes Mr. and Mrs. 3ur absence. Can't think of a thing Mr GriSw0id said this was ore o nl-Ifnn'vTn?; the 8mp" I KItrell a fine family of four, two that would cure me as quickly as a the mogt important billg of Wsca" dow n payment and easy terms we are hovo and twn plrls bunch of new memberships! Have . , 4. t , , . . . ..... Miu. itiiu iiitLi ii vinu; irv iipws iu offering, no family should deny them-i Mrs. William Kitrell went to Uni selves the pleasures of owning one. ' versity Place Wednesday of last week We will be only too glad to demon strate any car listed." you joined the Plattsmouth Booster yet? Tornadoes Again Rage Over Three We think the new council lineup most satisfactory, and offer congratu lations to the new members over their successful election! Shall look for to visit a while at the home of her non, Virgil, and to get acquainted with her new grand daughter, whr arrived at the Kitrell home on Wed nesday morning The local M. W. A. drill team jour-1 big things from these men. and es neyed to Murdock Wednesday night I pecially is this true of our need of and assisted the camp of that place I additional paving, to stop the flow of in fmifrrririr iho Wnmlrrnft Hint It Imnrl nntn mir etnots nnfl to malfP f SVkw- ' w- degrees on some candidates. The UUilllCd 111 ICAdS local camp is also i iJRinieu uoiii nisuif aim out, me ton-1 wagons, , tract for the work being let out at inree More Persons iuiled and Many their last regular meeting to Ber most persons to learn that in the western part of the st3te, whore the population i3 sparse and the school districts large, there are many fam- lies of four and six children where none of hte latter have attended school a day in. their lives. This bill makes all of them go to school, and provides fairly adequate pay for transportation. H. R. 31S amends the law provid ne candidates. The all parts of the city more easily reach- " "":..": " "-7a i VhV v...s i,j vnl . . , . , ,. ing that non-resident pupils In tnc nnV , thI,on Cd by OUr fire trUCk a livery common schools may attend else- and out, the con-lwaeoiis. . v. , Injured as Twisters Descend Anew on Lone Star Stats Turpln. Of course, it would bo understood that every public official in Platts mouth is a booster for his city, whose affairs he handles, therefore is enroll ed in the Chamber of Commerce or- FIKALLY SOLVE PROBLEMS Denver. Colo., April 15. Western stockmen should be given credit that they have struggled along thru the bad years and finally solved their own problems without appealing to the government or anybody else. Louis F. Swift, head of the Chicago packing firm, said here today. "The Western cattle, heg and sheep men have solved their own troubles and we are on the highway to prosperiay," Mr. Swift said. "Gen erally speaking, the livestock indus try is in better condition today than it has been any time since the war. The producers are proceeding along scientific lines and are receiving the hearty co-operation of the packing industry." General business conditions in hte It looks gloomy for bridge build ing across the Missouri. What's the matter with the solons, or pretended i middJ'west and Rocky mountain area cue ueuer man iney nave been In seven years, Mr. Swift added. rolons, anyway. pring On the Jump! How are your Farming Implements? Need any repairs or new machines? Is the harness all oiled and ready for the Spring work? Hardware of All Kinds Call Our Truck for All Hauling Coatman Hardware Co. ALVO -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA WOMAN SERVES AT 92 Dallas. Tex.. April 15. Irate winds! raged over Texas again Thursday, Perhaps America's most remarkable I ganization. or intends to be in (he dealing death and destruction. woman is Mrs. Rebecca Latimer Fel-I'icar future: Mrs. Nettie Hicks, a widow, was ton of Georgia, who has manv claims killed in the outskirts of Lufkin and to distinction. anv one of which! What is a peninsula? It is a city 12 persons were injured as the result 'would alone be sufficient to make her I surrounded by mud! Fremont. Lin of a twister which cut a path 100 an interesting porsonage. One which I coin, Columbus, are all bitleryly com yards wide, wrecking houses and ud- is uniaue is that she is th onlv I plaining of the unpassability of rooting trees. .woman ever to bold the office of Unit-1 roads leading "in Terrific windstorms struck Titus. led States senator. Nacogdoches and Harrison counties.! When a Georgia senator died some! Ralney weather has given E. H Near Mount Pleasant at least five years ago, the governor aDDointed her I Douglas a hard nut to crack. Let's persons were reported injured. -Avery, 'to the office, in honor of her distin- hope he can soon be spreading that 40 miles west of Texarkana, was J guished services to the state in many gravel. Yesterday's Omaha Bee had struck and several injured. ways, she being a noted writer and a fine editorial on "Farm-to-market" Fifteen Storms. f speaker. She is the widow of Rev. roads. 'While the Omaha Chamber Since the tornado that leveled w- H. Felton. who was formerly alof Commerce is greatly concerned Rock Snrines Tuesday nie-ht. renorts member of congress. lover the condition of Omaha trail have been received of no less than 15 1 J"st now, Mrs. Felton is engaged, south, we have failed to find wherein tornadoes and windstorms in Texas at tne of D2. in assembling and that organization is supporting the and one just across the border at Va- arranging a wealth of historical ma- bridge bill. Have you noticed this cones, a Mexican village, where one'terial- gathered during her long life. I void? In event we are in error, in person was killed and 30 injured. j which she will present to the Univer-jour impression of the position of that Mr. and Mrs. Lon Stedman were ol Georgia lor preservation. I body on the bridge bill, we giacny killed at East Prong, near Utopia,' ln performing this labor of love, welcome information accordingly when the community was wined out 11 13 saKl tnat she is busier than ever. by the wind which struck Rock Putting in several hours daily going Springs. j over her letters received in corres- T)pcrpTilA1 Qn'dPTilv pondence with several famous lead- As though emulating the giant tls Ul "icneracy a" e states- together with a mass of rare docu ments of historic and sentimental in where the tuition to be fixed by the board of the district attended. The amendment says this tuition shall not exceed $1 a wek. The bill was ad vanced. H. R. 3 83. relatnig to the exhibit of schools at county fairs, was ad vanced to third reading. It increases the amount to be expended from the county general fund with which tc pay expenses from 5. to 10 cents per capita of school children in each county. These exhibits were pro nounced by members to be of great value and real merit. son, is known thruout the department as "Go-Get-'Em Mikf," acquired dur ing" his thirty-one years aa a police men, ., ...,. . .. , . "Chicago isn't so tough'," he saidl' "No worse than any other city. The crime is glorified, but newspapers will have to change their headlines soon, from 'Gangster Slays Policeman' to 'Fifteen Arrested in Raids.' I'm go ing to tame the lawbreakers." Thirty-one yeara ago Hughes broke "into the harness." He was one of the men on Chicago's first "traveling squad." "We had tno wnoie city for our territory in those days and had to walk and ride cable cars. There wasn't much crime as compared to now. Why, then a robbery with a gun was terrible. We knew our districts and usually got the offender within a short time. Nowadays we have to cope with the automobile. It facili tates crime, because the crook will steal a car in one part of town, dash to another, do a job and make a get away. My reorganization will help stop some of this. We've got to figure a way to meet and beat the criminal and with good help and experience, I'll do it. In ninety days," the chief concluded, "newspapers will have new heads." TRAIN IS MOVED BY WIND POWER San Angelo, Tex., April 14. Thir ty-one livestock cars were pushed five miles by the wind on the Santa Fo railroad in one of the freaks o" tha west Texas storm Tuesday night. The cars were at Carlbad when the storm 1 . m m . 1 J We know of several serving in the sihick ana tne torce or tne vinu hh ...511 ' -"" .v, .... Ifglttiaiui e mm win iict-i s-- other show for the white-alley. . line. They were stopped when the 'ghostly train reached a hill. W. G. DAVIS. Secretary. OUR WILL GIVE YOUTH CHANCE twister which wrenched Rock Springs into a forlorn wreck, the smaller storms descended suddenly on towns and villages In many parts of the Jl1!1' TV mrougn i ei state, striking without warning and to le f.1-nPOstfn tnen bounding off again to be heard from hudreds of miles away. New York, April 14. Having made millionaires out of eighty of its terest, which through her labors are chief executives by a special partner ship plan in the last four j'ears. thi ., Thus, the "flrnnd Old Ladv of Oeneral Motors corporation mtenas Georgia will patriotically serve her I to extend similar opportunities to a or vounger executives, un says. Shareholders In the wake of the storms came re- Sat her Kation' ,n ite of her !P.-l lf puns ii cum weainer in tne nortnerni i .1 Ap 1 A nun j . i I part of the state. Childreas reported neavy snow had fallen at Texl the Oklahoma-Texas boundary will be asked to approve a plan l.v.n.nv.. on nnn nnn wnrth nf Hpti-i heavy snow had fallen at Texline on JAIL, NOTE, SAW. ONE HOUR, OUT I T mL i i.i nnrphatPrt 1 . . . rr . I in the open market by the company I Washington, April 15. John Har- for sale to the younger group of. Dance Postponed, Bad Weather. ry Ooudy escaped from jail here On fccccunt of the vprv hpv i-r ' Thursday in a most methodical and business like wav. dance which was to have been given,! "e sent a note to a hardware deal was postponed lor one week, and will er asltinff for some saws. The note ,c given at the Peterson Hall in "as delivered by a jail hanger on and Murray this week at eight o'clock bore the name of a PoIice official. Wednesday evening, April 2lst. ln a rew minutes tne saws were (delivered and in an hour Goudy was htCc- t.,u t t . gone. He is charged with forgery. Misses Julia and Rose Jiinca and ri.- . !Miss Frances Sedlacek departed this Z L morning for Omaha where they will. y' ; spend a few hours there with friend? 'and enjoying the sights of the metropolis. Need help ? Yon can get it quickly by placing your ad in the Journal. executives. Under the Dlan by which the eighty present "partners"- acquired their interest in the company, $33, 750,000 worth of stock was set aside in 1923 and sold to the executives at the then market price of $60. They paid approximately $5,000,000 cash and the balance in deferred payments which mature in 1930. i -QUimilG BUSINESS SALE! - Mrs. Harold Erickson and son, Donald, were visitors in Omaha today where they will spend the day in that city visiting with friends. OFFERS UNUSUAL VALUES FOR Bargain Wednesday! Men's Athletic Unionsuits, 75c values $ .43 Men's Hats, up to $5.00 values 1.00 Children's Stockings, 50c values 25 Ladies 1-Strap Slippers 1.09 Men's Overalls, $3.00 values 1.09 Children's Slippers 1.89 Casp Men's or Boy's, $1.93 values , 98 The Economy Store OPEN EVENINGS 122 No. 6th Street Plattsmouth, Nebr.