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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1928)
7- THURSDAY, JULY 56, lfiQT. PLATTSMOUTH SEE1 WEEKLY JOUENAL Satyrday maav SPECIALS! It's so easy to shop here that you'll enjoy doing so, to say nothing of the savings you effect on staple, Nationally advertised goods. We are not trying to pop;'l3iize a brand simply offering you the kinds you have been used to using and prefer to any sub stitute. Nationally advertised goods at a big saving. J i organization of the Federal Govern- int-ni along lines similar iu me Smith to Urge More Business in Government Acceptance Speech to Ask for Eco nomy, Claim Wet Stand Is Constructive Albany, N. Y. Emphasis will be plated by Gov. Alfred E. Smith in his acceptance speech on a plan for re- 43c i9c gj 10 lbs Granulated Sugar . 65c g Limit of 10 lbs. Dairy Maid Butter, lb. . . In Vi-Mb. wrappings Bacon Squares, per lb, . Mild Sugar Cure FLOUR-Litile. Hatchet, 4S-lb. . . CATSUP-Libby's 14-oz. bottle. . HOMA MALT-Per can CERTO-Per bottle only ....... WHITE KING-Large size fo r. . CRACKERS-Krispy, 2-lb. carton SARDINES-iMustard, 2 Ig. cans . CORN FLAKES-Kellcgg's, lg. . . BEST FOOD PRODUCTS Mayonnaise 1CC0 Island Relish Spread 8-oz. jars, 2x)c each 1.95 .20 .53 .29 .43 .32 .25 .10 P nd G SoaD, 10 bars . . Brooms, extra good 4.tie . V aler Melon, red ripe, lb. . See Our Windovs for Other Week-End Specials 37c 9c 2 k organization of the State Govern ment in New York, where 118 over lapping and duplicating bureaus were cut to IS departments, each with a respective head, it has just Lecome known here. Throughout the campaign Gov ernor Smith will try to put a con structive tone on his utterances, and this governmental reorganization plan will be one of the chief aids to that end. Even the prohibition question, which he expects to- discuss much, will be treated from the stand point of effective governmental oper ation. "More business in government and less government in business" will be the theme of the acceptance speech. This is been in some quarters as a further bid for the confidence of the business interests. These revelations concerning Gov ernor Smith's program in the first national speech he will make since he was nominated were made by Sen ator Milliard E. Tydings of Mary land, who. with Senator Harry B. Hawes of Missouri, was a guest at the executive home for a day. "The Governor," said Senator Tyd ings, "stressed the point In our con versations that there should be r drastic reorganization of the Federal Government; that useless, overlap ping and inefficient bureaus and agencies of the Federal Governmen' i should be abolished. "I am sure that you will see the Governor stressing that point in his notification speech." Governor Smith's visitors also de clared that the notification speech in so far as it deals with the subject of prohibition, will treat entirely from the standpoint of "sound scien tific government," rather than from the point of view of either the dry or the wet. Senator Tydings said that if Governor Smith's views on the subject are heard and correctly in terpreted they will be found to br friendly rather than otherwise to the cause of temperance. "If Governor Smith is elected he will ask for nothing objectional tc believes in temperance and good government. The Governor does not want a flow of liquor into the coun try, but what he does want is tho use of common sense in the mattei of its control. He told me that it was not a quesion of the wetness oT dryness of the country, but one of good government. I am confiden' he believes in temperance." The Economy Center ilH!Hlliil!Si!!i!M Kumor i wo iien Ate Malmgren Oaly Heightens Anger ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE From Wednesday's Oa!ly Mrs. R. W. Clement and daughter. the Russian ice breaker Itrassin and i Mrs. Henry C. McMaken were hos later transferred to the Citti Di Mil-jtesses the past week at two very de mo, is reported at Copenhagen to bejiightful bridge parties at the plea very ill as the hesult of hardships 1 sant Clement home on Granite street on the arctic ice. No Proof of Cannibalism. far as known here, there is On Friday the hostesses entertained at the first of the series of parties and at this Mrs. E. J. Richey wap noting upon which to base the rumor awarded the first prize, Mrs. F. L Feelinj of cannibalism beyond the fact that Malmgren's body is missing and there Pains Hieh in Scandinavia has been great conflict in stories re- 0 as Italy Tries to Hush the Critics i gui ding his fate. London. July 2 4. While resent The Russian aviator who dis covered Zappi and Mariano on the arctic ice reported by radio that he nient in Italy against hostile critic-; saw two men standing and a third ism of the Nobile expedition i.s grow- i lying down, apparently dead. When ing, feeling in Scandauavian coun-the Russian icebreaker Krassln tries is running higher. The Daily I reached the men, however, only Mar Mail Tuesday printed a Copenhagen j iano and Z;ippi were there, and they dispatch saying it is persistently ; said they had deserted Dr. Finn rumored that A. Marrano and F. iMalmgren a month before, far from Zarpi, frantic with hungar, devoured part of the body of Prof. Finn Malm gren, lost Swedish scientist, who was with them. Zappi, picked up with Mariano by rims the scene of their rescue. FOR Rumor Malmgren's Body Found. An unconfirmed rumor was in cir culation Tuesday that the Norwegian aviator Capt. Hjalmar Riiser-Larsen, had found Dr. Finn Malmgren's body. The Norwegian cruiser Torren skjold and the French cruiser Stras- I bourg, which have been making a futile search for Roald Amundsen and his five companions, were re turning to Tromsoe Tuesday. An other search along the east coast of Greenland for Amundsen and his five companions was being organized. e At Prices that will make Satisfactory Investment Returns! Let me show you Searl S. Davis Delay Investigation Two Months. Cummins, second and Mrs. Ray Mc Maken, consolation. J)ainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wal ter Reed, Miss Helen Clement and Miss Helen Weber of Chicago. Yesterday afternoon at the second of the parties Mrs. Louis Ward Egen berger was given the first prize at bridge, Mrs. W. K. Krecklow, sec ond and Mrs. Joseph McMaken, Jr. consolation. In serving, the hostesses- were assisted by Mrs. Ray McMaken Mrs. Walter Tritsch. Mrs. Walter Reed, Miss Loretta Murphy of Omaha Miss Helen Weber of Chicago and Miss Helen Clement. GOES TO WISCONSIN From Wednesday's Dally This morning Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Krejcl and children, Mrs. A. Wr. Bayersdorfer and daughter, Arleen and Jack True, departed by auto for Kenosha, Wisconsin, where they will visit for a short time and on their return w-ill drive back three new Nash cars that have been sold by Mr. Krejci and will be delivered to the trade. During the absence of Mr. Krejci the business of garage will be hand led bv Joe Kreioi. hrothpr of fh nwn- i - Rome, July 24. Italy's inquiry ei" and who will have the garage open into conduct of the Nobile expedition (every evening from 4:30, on to look ordered by Premier Mussolini to still,"" me ueeus oi me patrons. hostile criticism throughout north- W. H. Puis' Specials for SATURDAY Aluminumware . . .496 A Few More Oil Stoves Left at a Bargain I HANDLE THE FOLLOW ING LINES Quick Meal Stoves Standard Four Tires, Tubes Enarco Motor Oils McDeering Cream Separators Haig Washing Machines W. H. Puis Dealer in Hardware and Supplies Phone 33 Plattsmoutli, Neb. FARM BUREAU fiOTES Copy for this Department furnished by County Agent YOUNG PEOPLE WEDDED -;.i..t..i..ii"l"X"l"I-fr 5 Combines in Cass County. The . following have combines in Cass county that we know of: Alvin McReynolds. Nehawka; Will Reuter," and Henry Reikman, Wabash; Oris; Cook, Alvo; and Henry Meier Jurgen ; and sons, Murdock. Mr. Meierjur-. gen and sons cut and threshed 920. bushels from 1 o'clock in the after- j noon until 7:30 that evening. This looks like an easy and quick way to cut the wheat crop. Dairy Herd Improvement Association Once again R. Ii. Stone, of Ne hawke has the high herd in the group of five to fifteen cows in the Cass, Johnson; Otoe County Associa tion. His eleven Guernsey cows pro duced an average of 4 4.2 pounds of butter-fat in the month. From Wednesday's Dully The many friends in this city of Miss Lucille Margaret Horn and Al bert Henry Gaines, were greatly sur- prised last evening to leara oi me ed ma attend Mothers Vacation Camp. The Cass Countl Mothers Vacation Camp will be held at Camp Brewster from summer time on Tuesday, Aug ust 14, to Friday afternoon, August 17. A fgood number of enrollments are in but there is still room for others. Any women whether a mem ber of a club or not, who is interest- a Let's try to make marriage of these two estimable th... th v,i:r:rest and best vacation young people at Nebraska City Tues- camp Df the summer. For further day morning. ! information get in touch with the The bride has been attending the Farm Bureau Office at eWeping Wa summer school at the Peru State ter ripllt away. L. R. Snipes, Coun teachers' college since the close of t Agricultural Agent. , I the teaching year, as Miss Horn was , - a member of the teaching force of . ,,,,,, I the county in the past year. Mr." Double Duty from Koad Culverts. Gaines has been making his home' Many road culverts in this county here for the past several months and could be made to do double duty if the fact that the happy wedding was the proper methods were used. The consumated had been kept a very reader has probably noticed many close secret by the young people and times places where the road crosses a even the members of the family were rather deep gulley. In Eome cases the unaware of the forthcoming event, i culvert has been set on an angle so The bride came from Reru to Ne- that the gulley is stopped at the road braska City where she was joined by grade and the farm on the uphill the groom and the young people Jie nus tut- ueneui ul u13 un Ul were united in marriage at 10 o'clock dirt and no deep ditches. Tuesday morning by County Judge There are dozens of places in each Dierks of Otoe county at his office county where by building proper cul- in the court house. verts deep ditches could be stopped Mr. and Mrs. Gaines are absent at the road line. In some case3 it from the city on a short honeymoon would be necessary to put the cul- and the first announcements of the vert under the road grade as usual marriage came in the press dispatches b"t on the upstream side it would from Nebraska City. Relatives here nave io oe mrneu .up vrucany in oi- were unaware of the wedding until Ghrist Furniture Co. SPECIAL SALES ON EVERYTHING IN Household Equipment IF we do not have on our floor what you want, we will take you to the wholesale floor free of charge. You are not obligated any more than on our own floor. There you can see hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of goods in every line from the cheapest to the very best. All the latest makes and designs. July and August are Clearance months for the Wholesale Houses. The spec ial sales and close-outs they offer at this time mean ex ceptional savings for you. . . . We have a 5-passenger closed car for the purpose of providing our customers free transportation to and from Omaha, and will call for you, wherever you are, if it is net convenient for you to get to Plattsmouth, and deliver you back home again. Our aim is to give you the best possible service, the most and best goods for the money and make our store a place you feel free to call for what you need and feel sure we will do our best to please you. . . . Remember, we can use some of the odd or mismatched Furniture you have as part pay on new. Come and see us, phone or write. If you have Furniture to trade in, we will drive out and see you, wherever you are distance makes no difference to us. 50 miles Free Delivery, also. We Have Practically Everything in Household Equipment Ghrist Furniture Co. 118-122 South 6th Street Telephone 645 Plattsmouth and really benefit the community by stopping deep ditches. County commissioners and county engineers are often willing to co operate with farmers on these prop ositions provided the land owner will der to get the heavy fill of silt. There! pay something toward the additional the notice was received from Ne braska City and with the host of friends will Join in the well wishes to the happy young couple on their return home to this city. , The bride is a daughter of Coun cilman and Mrs. Philip A. Horn and is a native daughter of Cass county where she was born and reared to womanhood and was graduated from the Plattsmouth high school. Since graduation Miss Horn has been en gaged in teaching in the schools of the country districts and was a very valued teacher and most successful in her work. The bride is a lady of the greatest charm of personality and has a very large number of friends in this community who will join in their well wishes for the future happiness of this fineyoung couple. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Gaines, of Wayne, Nebraska, and is a young man held in high esteem by those who have the pleas ure of his acquaintance. expense of making the ordinary cul vert into a soil saving culvert. Where are cases in southeastern rsehrasi;a where expensive bridges 80 and 90 f t Irmf li;ivi YsG&ri rt.nlafwl tvitli soil saving culverts and fills which j this can be done,, benefit is derived are much less expensive to maintain by all concerned. Legai blanks of all kinds for ssle at the Journal office AMERICAN LEG I OM A DANCE Plattsmouth, Neb.-Saturday Night Bain Yard Twins Orchestra NO LUNCH COLD POP. 5? 1 cssSs GOES TO HOSPITAL From Tuesday's Pallv This afternoon Judge and Mrs. A. H. Duxbury departed for Omaha where their little daughter, Dorothea Mae, will be placed in the Methodist hospital where she will be operated on Wednesday morning it is thought. The little one has been troubled with a complication that followed her op eration several months -ago for ap pendicitis and her condition, while not of a dangerous nature was such as to need correction and which was thought best before she grew older. The many friends are hoping that this winsome little lady will soon be able to be over her ordeal and back home completely cured of her trouble. ED RUMMEL ILL ern Europe, was expected to be open ed late in September or early in Oct ober. It is believed it will be directed by Mussolini himself. TA7TW TTTT TJClCDTT A T "-"'-'-' -".--" AiVyA liiliJ I T?-r.rr XT1... I II. , TVT T'O nanrtrn Wrwi .r.i- rind uMl 1 ? i 1 1 V ' uli ln 1- -.t 1 XT , , ri i "iiu uac uveii viFiiiiift win, itaiciuay ai itrx uiiuii Ciuwiiru iiuin- i i i . , , . . 1 aii od h,-o tv. KrMi,i. . . . . .. - orasKu, ior a snori nine, ieiumeu . j - " .i"""' mei was lanen io umana to me lm- i nnrlv will havp rexrhoA Ttnlv xHthlr , v.., . v. uuu,e yessieraay ana weie uccuiupau- ' ' uiauuei nustiiiui w ue re lie win ue I fori hv a nlorn rf TUro Wsivnr ATi5 the next fortnight, unless the order 'eiven treatment and Drobablv an I, n f t,, ... I ' to return immediately is counter-; tmion S ht manded.-Omaha Bee-News. ;Ball stoncs with which he was stric. j ncoln J Ken on xuonciay aiternoon ana which ter of Mrs. Weaver, who will spend a week or ten days here as a house Edward Rummel, one of the prom inent residents west of Mynard, was taken quite sick last evening with an attack that has not been fully de termined but which Is thought to be an attack of gall stones. Mr. Rummel was taken sick and it was the intention to hurry him to ths city for examination but he suffered so much that this was impossible and medical aid was called to his home and he was made as comfortable as possible, but is still suffering a great deal and whether he will have to be taken to the hospital or not has not been fully determined. A WILL VISIT IN CITY CAE LOT COAL Farm Loans I mi XT KMC f Investments has caused him a great deal of suf jfering. The many friends are hope- . , , , ful that Mr. Rummel may soon be Genuine Franklin County screened. able to be up and around again and $3.50 ton, f. o. b. mines. Ask for de- from the effectg of the nineS3. hvered price. Agent wanted In every guest of the Weaver family. town. JOHNSON BROS., Nebraska City. NEHAWKA VISITORS From Wednesdays Dally . , , ,,, All those who are going to Nehaw- A en rl s.ivs nvpr n ml linn waI i . .. .. . c, ka for tne big booster meeting on armed and trained soldiers could Thursday evening, will assemble at march on Germany at a few hours 6:30 at the vicinity of the Eagles notice. No surprise that Germany hal1 where the band is to gather and . . . . from where the start will be made sees her security in the disarmament . n r , . i ior me arive io our neignDoring iown RtUl Ctlcaetot Europe. No signs of this yet. tor the pleasant outing. George Lamphere was a visitor In , Omaha today where he was called to look after some matters of business and visiting with friends. ' WI-H-W v-I-I-I-I-I-H- Thomas Walling Company y Abstracts of Title Phone 324 Plattsmouth -ARE SOLD AT THE 9 j mm Co During the busy threshing season, order your meats and groceries from Red and White. If you can't get in, phone us your orders! It's easier to get your provisions all from one place and we'll do our best to accommodate you by delivering free in urgent cases! Satassfcia W 5Sir Pn Tf$k Per BXfle Ipare iaen? ,b. Slllll, Cane. 10-lb. cloth bag for only - For Ice or Hot Tea Put up in Quart jars Special, per Jar P Plt 2-lb caddy Krispies, uuvj nice and fresh, only .1 POST TOASTIES CORN FLAKES Large Pkgs. 2 for - - 2 for 2ic RED AND WHITE 48-lb. sack $1.98 " - -tX LU , OdV. PP'MlpFp California Elbertas. Large, (Jj'tj K Eairllay UmW fancy for canning. Box - - U o)J WWW Red and White or Matin's I fifjn W featua De Luxe, per lb. - - ... G MARTIN & CHASE Four Prompt Deliveries Daily Phones 101-102 ';.J 3 - f I .J 4