THDESBAT, JUHE 14. 1928.
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1 ILwetl: IPa52(2ss2 1
Platform Com
mittee Locked on
Farm Relief
Isler Shows
Drawing Large
Crowds at Lot
. . -
.. .. , :
mm
S)
on Quality Goods
a
RWLr nd White. 1ad& m low Drice quality goods.
We feature only Nationally advertised brands of
canned goods the kind you have known and used
for years, and sell them at a price below that charged
for most of the "Try-a-Can" unknown brands on y
the market. Your satisfaction is our greatest con-
cern hence we offer you both Price and Quality, g
a
a
Here is a fancy 4-Tie
PARLOR BROOM
39c
up'
Si
A large shipment just
received. Offered you
here at new low price.
l2-h. Can
19c
a
a
a
a
a
3 pkgs. for
22c
37c
a
Three ,.,
Cans ffiMjpgaA
for
27c EVj
3 Bars for
22c
lutter
43c
.8c
$1-98
29c
Dairy Maid, in V4
pound wrapping
5 Best Granulated
1 II28S 10 pounds for - -
ip Sun Kist brand
1 If 1011 43-lb. Sack - -
A i For making Jams
I hQt 10 and Jellies, bottle - -
mil Hop rlav
illclili ored, Can -
j . Bottle Caps, per lb., 19c
W SUNLITE JELL-A11 flavors, 3 pkg. 22c
H OLEO-Cream of Nut, per lb 23c
W OLI VES-Libby's, quart jar 49c
CORN FLAKES-3 lg. pkgs. for 29c
5 Kellogg's remember, No Unknown Brands here
Our Black and White Coffee
Is Roasted Fresh Every Week
As we have just received this week's fresh shipment, we want
every one who has never yet used this wonderful coffee to
try a pound now. Coffee has gone up, but ICI 11
r v. AW
mat
a
a
a
a
a
f we are still selling Black and White at
53 : The Economy Center ;
Isler, Carnival Shows here all the rest of this
week under auspices of the American Legion!
aiiuitiiuiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiH
Planning a picnic or party t Call
n the Bates Book and Gift Shop and
see the many things the Dennison
line offers.
AMERICAN LEG I O
DANCE
N
MOTORCAR TAKES PLUNGE
Whether to Try and Placate Farmers
or Uphold President's Stand
Is the Question.
From Wednesdays Pally
The republican national conven
er, nt Kansas City this afternoon
Shows Are Clean, Attractive and
Make Tourist Park a Place of
Real Activity.
From Wednesday's Dally
The attractions that Louie Isler
Tioo trathoroA in Ma Taree 1928 8hOWS
took adjournment at 1;30 until this are keeping to tne high standard set
evening at 7:30 when it will recon- by thig well known showman, and
vene and by which time it is hoped they are pieafiing large numbers each
to have the committee on resolu- nl ht this week,at the "lot" on the
tions ready to report. Touri9t park oh Washington avenue
si
tWo mmmlttee has been in session
no vsterdav and the farm relief
The shows that represent the Isler
1 .
avpropiitinn aro lareer anu uenei
tian'ir apmfi to be the chief sticker in;.-,.- than which were with the
the program as the advocates of the company three years ago when they
various farm relief measures are In- were here and all are kept up to the
sisting on a specific declaration as to high standard that Mr. Isler has set
the enactment of favorable legisla- for h shoW8 5 3
tion while the supporters of thej The aTge crow(i last night found
president feel that his stand should. many interested moments in visiting
with "Mainr white." the tiny little
he aDDroved.
Forecast of the platform point to
a praise of the Coolidge administra
tion, reaffirmation of the republican
tariff stand as well as endorsement of
the foreign policy of the administra
tion, a plank on law enforcement
6imilar to that of the last conven
tion. The convention spent a -very in
active session today with the delay
in the committee reports. The cre
dentials committee report was adopt
ed by a unanimous rote. after the
Texas contest was brought to the
floor of the convention and the com
mittee was not challenged by any of
the contesting delegations.
The greatest interest in the con-
fellow that is one of the headliners
of the show and a real treat to be
hold as the little fellow ia only
twenty-three inches in height and
weighs less than thirty-five pounds
'and is eighteen years of age.
(Clever and entertaining also is the
monkey auto drome where the little
monkeys drive the tiny racing cars
with the assurance of a real racer
and go at lightning speed along the
race track and providing plenty of
thrills for the crowds.
The minstel show, well named,
"Happyland," is a great feature of
the show and one of the best at
j tractions of its kind, that can be
' m . a 1 nV ... n ,1 It If ill x IT
tOUUU 1U U carnival muuvy anu nannfi
vention now seems to be that of who high class artists and entertain
will be the running mate of Her
bert Hoover, the names of Vice-President
Charles G. Dawes, Senator
George Moses, Senator Charles
Curtis of Kansas, Frank O. Lowden
of Illinois, Senator Edge of New
Jersey, Congressman John Q. Tilson
of Connecticut and Samuel McKelvie
of Nebraska being among those sug
gested. Senator George II. Moses of New
Hampshire, permanent chairman took
over the gavel at 12:30 and gave a
fifteen minute address of his usual
style of humor and sharp thrusts at
the democratic party. .
I-H-I-I-I-M-M-M-M-I-H-
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for
furnished
this Department
br bounty Acent
f I, T
i
Tattooing Hogs
era in the personnel of the company
and one that is always a good even
ing of entertainment for either the
young or the old.
Last evening the Wheelock athletic
show was a big attraction for the
men who were on the grounds and
the athletic exhibitions given by the
; carnival people were very entertain
1 ing and in which the various con
tenders showed their stuff in fine
shape.
i In !'Egypt" the audience finds en
; tertainment in the dances of the
orient and which proves a very fine
feature of the carnival for the lovers
of this form of entertainment.
The thrills and delights of the
"Hen House," Oh Boy and "Just for
Fun" furnished entertainment for a
large number last night and here all
of the mystery and unexpected thrills
of the unknown awaits the visitor.
The' riding devices are the very
best, that can be found with any
show and all did a fine business, the
"Merrv Mix Ud" and the "Whip" be
ing among the mast popular while
the Ferris ' wheel and Merry-go-
Round, two of. tpe reliable features
of the carnival .Were also liberally
patronized.. The sea plane was much
All hogs, to receive .the .10 cent
bonus, must be after tattooed after
July first. A tattooing Instrument
la - mrhlhillnn it tha Farm niirenil
rm xv o r,w riv vnn vmir'enioyed by the little folks that were
., - in attendance at the carnival. The
d,nn.tn o titfrnoH' : scenic railroad was also one of
uia.i " "t " T' I v , 1 .1. . .1..... , ,
xeaiures ui me euuw iudi uitn
Soil Program ' ' z
The Soil Program in Cass county
has attracted attention In New Mex
ico to the extent that Mr. Gussem
barry, their crop, and soil Inspector,
will be in, this county on 'June 15th,
to 'look over bur soils project.
attention of the older as well as the
little folks and .many enjoyed the
rides on this' real clever device.
There is not an attraction on the
lot that does not come up to the very
highest standard in this line of en
tertainment and each show is man
aged 'by very clever ladies and gen
tlemen that do their utmost to pro
vide the very best type of entertain
ment for their patrons.
PURCHASES MEAT MARKET
Lemon Shertert For Hot Weather
A frozen desert, .is - especially fine
for hot weather ,ia-lemon, sherbert.
It can be made as follows: For a
gallon, take two and one-half quarts
of milk, twp cups or sugar, two eggi Tne City meat market and grocery
wnites, one pint or lemon juice, anu; Whlch has been operated by A. J.
one teaspoon 01 gelatine. . uisBoive Trilety for the past several months.
the gelatine in : four tablespoons of was today sold to Frank Vocelka, of
boiling water, and add it to. the milk4 Omaha,' who will arrive in the next
Leave this In the refrigerator; over few 'days to take over the shop and
night. Place it in the freezer ana operate it in the future. This Is a
when it begins to stiffen, add the. very neat and attractive market and
strained lemon Juice and the beaten one of the most popular in the city
egg whites. Continue gteezing until
hard. - . '
. Juices of orange, pineapple, grapes
and grap fruit may be substituted
for the lemon if desired. Water may
be used instead of milk and the pro
duct will be ice instead of a sher
bert. L. R. SNIPES, County Exten
sion Agent.
HAS NEW LUHBEB YARD
and Mr. Vocelka will make an ideal
man in the conduct of the shop as
he is a man of experience in this
line of work.
Mr. and Mrs. Vocelka have come
to Omaha recently from Chicago and
will make their home here as soon
as possible to make the arrange
ments for the moving of their house
hold goods to this city. To the new
merchant and hia wife, the residents
here will extend .their best wishes.
plattsmouth, Neb.-Satwday Night
Barn Yard Twins Orchestra
FREE LUNCH SO CENTS
Two dozen cookies, many varieties,
on Saturday, for 25c. Don't miss this
Kiea4 special offer. At Cream of the
West Bakery, Plattsmouth.
Oxford, Miss., June 10. Thirty
persons were injured, sixteen serious
ly, when an Illinois Central motor
car plunged into a deep washout.,
two and one-half miles south of here,
tonight. The car turned over twice
and finally settled in about fifteen
feet of water.
The injured, most of whom are
students at the University of Mis
sissippi here, were rushed to Ox
ford hospitals for emergency treat
The writer was a visitor at the
hustling little village of Cedar Creek
recently, and found that town a
its inhabitants, and doing a good
business. A. O. Ault was in Omaha
for the day but the store was being
'conducted in the very best manner
: by Robert Stivers and the son of Mr.
j Ault. J. H. Hessenfiow. who wac
just arriving from the daily diatribu-j
jtion of the mail to the eurronndlng
community, immediately departed ,
for Wabash where there was to be
. a meeting of the' rural . carriers of
the county, and where they were
looking after the business of the de
livery boys. Walter Schneider had
just been receiving corn and shipping j
it. and is making a good man for'
the - place. R. H. Lohnes who ha?i
just taken over the new lumber yard j
showed the writer around, and speak-'
lng of business said it was very sat
isfactory both as to the reception of
grain, and the sale of lumber and
builders ware of which he is carrying .
a good stock. S. J. ReameB Was over
after the business at the confection-!
ary, thus keeping the business going.'
All say that business Is very good,
and that Cedar Creek is doing her.
full quota in all lines. j
.W. E. Rosencrans, who has been
out in the west part of the state at
Imperial looking after land niterests
there, came in last evening1 for a visit
here with the home folks. .
ill
I
I GO Acres- Improved
West of Mynard
Price $125.00
PER ACRE
Better Look at
It!
The National slogan is
Buy Him a Tie!
That's a simple thing to do, and it will help to keep him smiling -
OBSERVE OUR WINDOWSI
State Congress
of Morals Plan
of Prof. Gregg
Nebraska Educator Says Restoration
of Mosaic Decalog is Problem
of Today
Crand Inland. Neb.. June 8. A
cry of a "Congress of Morals" for the
state of Nebraska, to meet next win
ter "in connection with or immedi
Rtlv following the meeting of or
ganized agriculture," was raised by
Prof. F. M. Gregg, author or tne re
cently-published Nebraska school
textbok on moral education, at the
61st annual convention of tne Ne
braska Christain Education, which
closed here Thursday night.
Professor Gregg declared tnat tne
problem of today is restoration of
the Mosaic decalog.
Drastic Treatment Advocated
"Extreme conditions call for dras
tic treatment." declared Professor
Gregg, after outlining what he con
siders the evils of the age. "It would
seem that so threatening a moral
status would call for the most her
oic and immediate amelioration. Is
it not time in our own Nebraska to
call a great congress of morals?
"If, say 400 or 500 men ana
women. reDresentatives of Parent-
Teacher associations. State Teachers'
association, Nebraska Council of
Christian Education, Credit Men f
Association of Nebraska, commerical
oinh of thf state, denominational
conferences, county attorneys or
ganization, Kiwanis, Rotary ana
r.inns clubs of the state if repre
sentatives of these and other altru
istic erouDs could meet for a few
days, could we not accomplish great
things in the way of definite findings
and recommendations?
Sees Cigaret Conspiracy
In outlining various phases of
"the compelling task," Professor
Gregg declared: That 350.000 people
in America tret their living in whole
or in part by resorting to crime; that
the average age of the criminal nas
dropped from 25 to 19 years in less
than five years; that 13,000,000.000
worth of nronertv is stolen in Amer
ica every year; that divorce has be
come more widespread in America
than any other natton; that road
houses and public stations for ubi
quity, and that "as the crowning
conspiracy of evil in our country
there is the utterlv consciencelesr
and! increasingly successful attempt
of the cigaret manufacturers to put
Into the mouth of every man. woman
and child above 10 years of age."
Scores "Animalistic Standards."
He scored companionate marriage
and the hip-pocket flask.
"The widespread talk about trial
and companionate marriage has its
full share of responsibility tor me
rf unrietv toward animalistic
standards of life," he declared. "The
parading of 40 bathing beauties on
the sands before the sea wall at Gal
voatnn .Tpx.. last Sunday in the pre
sence of 100.000 lascivious spectators
is only one more instance of tne sex
degeneracy of our time."
A resolution adopted called upon
Charles W. Taylor, state superintend
ent of education, to call a congress
on morals and character.
Dr. V. S. Bovard, Chicago, sec
retary of the board of education of
the Methodist Episcopal church, of
fered this fourfold creed for the
churches:
Belief in the primary of pertruth;
that the school is the best method
yet devised for putting sons; In. the
personalizing of truth Into the warp
and woof of human life, and that the
manifest activities of business should
be transmuted Into manhood.
North Platte was tentatively se
lected as the 1929 convention city.
GLENDALE HONOE. BOLE
Wm. Kunzman
Mary Hennings
Frank Shoemaker
Paul Moore
Charlie Hennings
James Robertson
Mr. and Mrs W. G. Reed
Jacob AM 1
George Berger '.
Fred Terryberry
J. J. Meisinger '.
Minnie Kreager
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson
Vick Lee
Lewie Hennings
5.00
5.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
0.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
Forecasters of
Weather Meet
in Conference
Delegates Are Told Their Work De
serves Thanks of All
Nations
London A unified system of
weather reporting for all countries,
so that air and ocean navigators
wherever they may be always receive
the same kind of information, is the
object of a conference of 200 dele
gates of the International Commis
sion for Synoptic Weather Informa
tion now in session here,
sion here.
Sir Philip Sassoon, Under Secretary
of State for Air, presiding at a lunch
eon at the Savoy given by the Brit
ish Government in honor of the
guests said: "Weather forecasting is
no longer guess-work, based on In
sufficient data, but Is a matter of
quick information gathered from as
wide an area on sea and land as is
possible."
The more widely, he continued that
they could extend the areas in which
observations were regularly and
scientifically obtained, and the more
efficient and practical the steps taken
to insure the speedy and accurate
dissemination of knowledge so pro
cured, the more reliable would be
come the daily forecasts and the
greater their value to aviators, agri
culturists, holiday makers and many
others.
Greater Speed and Sureness
He congratulated them on the suc
cess already attained In devising
methods by which the necessary in
formation could be obtained and
transmitted with yet greater speed
and sureness, particularly from the
wide ocean spaces which were so
greatly affected by weather condi
tions in western Europe. Meteor
ology knew no national frontiers and
worked for the good of all peoples.
Those who aided the advancement of
this knowledge, he said, deserve the
gratitude and thanks of all nations.
" Later in the day the delegates ac
companied by the Fellows of the
Royal Meterorologlcal Society in
spected the Croydon airport. Captain
Entwistle, superintendent of the avia
tion services division, explained the
development of meterology for flying
purposes. He said that air liners of
five nations were now arriving and
departing daily, and effecting organ
izations were esseential to success
ful and regular operations of the air
routes.
Meteorological reporting stations
were now established at all terminal
airdomes and intermediate points
and the central station received from
these hourly reports as to the direc
tion and speed of the wind near the
ground, the weather and the extent
and height of the clouds and visi
bility.
Hourly Reports Assured
Collective messages giving infor
mation from different stations were
interchanged by wireless telegraphy
at fixed times after each hour of ob
servation between the countries con
cerned, and in this way pilots were
assured of hourly reports of condi
tions along each route.
In addition special reports were
obtained every three hours of wind
direction and speed nt various
heights to enable pilots to select the
best altitude to fly. Further special
short period forecasts were issued
so that a pilot knew what changes
to e"xDect and there was an Interac
tional exchange of these reports. The
general system had now been elab
orated to include weather reports or
alternative routes, so that when
storms or fogs prevailed on a normal
route, the organization indicated if it
was possible to use the alternative.
The expectation is that the con
ference will arrange for the circula
tion of warnings of sudden weather
changes by wireless to every air
drome and aircraft of each nation, in
cluding the United States.
I-H-M-I-H-I-II-I-I-
J Thomas Walling Company J
4 Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
t I-I-I-I-M-M-M M-I-I-M-I"
CEDAR CREEK WINS OVER
OMAHA TANNERS
B0NA-FAT TANKAGE
I
Legal blanlca of all kinds for ud
at the Journal oilic
A carload of Bona-Fat" tankage has
been received by Glenn Vallery.
Price $3 per hundred. See Mr. Val
lerv or send orders to nhnno 2R1
- J12 -2td-itw.. fri Loamt
1.
SEE
Searl S. Davis
All local news is to tat ?onuL Imsmsc
Cedar Creek beats Harness Bill's
team from Omaha on the local dia
mond in a sixteen inning game of
two and three. Nessen pitched a
most wonderful game allowing nc
runs over home plate after the fourth
Inning, striking out nineteen men and
he was just cs good in the sixteenth
inning as he was in the beginning.
This team beat Bellevue at Shenan
doah. Iowa the week before. Gauer
i played a good game on first ana
Sprieck making the winning score
on Schneideisbit. All the boys play
ed good ball. It being a good game
from start to nnisn. iexi ouiiuj
ImettSiektS we play Weeping Water at Cedar
Creek. Come out and see a good
Rta Est& game.
Don't Forget Dad on (lis Day!
Good old dad! He gives us all he has of
wealth, energy and affection 365 days in
the year. Our health arid happiness are all
the reward he asks.
Father's Day, June 1 7th, is dad's own day.
Let's give him Cheney Cravats this year.
They'll show we didn't forget and further
more he is bound to like their crisp colorful
beauty. They are the precisely correct gifts
for dad on his day!
Father's Day June 17th
i