PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JULY 15, 1929.
Well Known
Dies at Sioux
Eveury EDay a H3)IlHaiir
City Monday
Mrs. John Leis Well Known in Cass
County Laid to Last Rest at
Wabash Wednesday.
if m
Remember, a community prospers in the highest degree
when every member co-operates to the benefit of all.
You cannot expect the best unless you contribute all
you can for the general prosperity. THE FARMERS
CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY is here to prosper and
to contribute to the prosperity of this community. It
is up to you, Mr. Producer, to do your part to make
this enterprise the success it deserves to be. Bring your
Cream to us WEDNESDAY and every other day thru
out the year, and you will enjoy prosperity and help us
to achieve greater success. Casco Butter is being mar
keted in the large cities of. the east and we can handle
all the cream you bring us. We trust you read our ad
of last week regarding prices and will give it serious
consideration. It takes all working together to make
lasting success and that is what we're all striving for.
We Also Pay Highest Prices
for Poultry and Eggs
Farmers' Co-operative
Creamery
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Ask your grocer for Casco Batter and Creamed Cottage Cheese
Mrs. John Leis passed away at
a hospital at Sioux City on last
Monday at the age of f6 years. The
funeral was held from the church
in Murdock on Wednesday, the Rev.
H. P. Knosp officiating, and the
interment made at the beautiful Wa
bash cemetery, where the remains re
pose beside those of the husband,
John Leis, who preceded the wife
by some fifteen years. i
Miss Mary Creamer was born
January 13th, 1873, and was united
in marriage with John Leis about
forty years ago, they having made ;
their home in the nort'hVrn portion
of the state during the greater part
of their married life. Their home!
was at Jackson for some sixteen
years, and there was born to this
couple, one daughter, Mrs. Etta
Thompson, of Hubbard, Neb., and
three sons, Ralph, George and Frank
Leis, of Waterberry, Nebraska, where
all are farmers. She also leaves two
brothers and two sisters of Cen
tralia, Washington, two brothers of
the husband, Charles Leis of South
Dakota, and S. P. Lei3 of Murdock.
Mrs. Leis has not been in good
health for some time and was taken
to the hospital at Sioux City where
she passed away.
The funeral cortage following a
'short service at Sioux City, was taken
to Murdock, where services were held
at the Murdock church, and the in
terment made at the Wabash cemetery.
i
ai
SUSTAINS SEVERE INJURY
Mrs. Joicing, who is the mother
of Mrs. John Stroy of near Murdock,
and who makes her home with her
daughter at Lincoln, has, during the
time that her daughter and husband,
John Stroy and wife, have been mak
ing a trip to the west, been making
her home at C. E. Stroy and wife,
northeast of Murdock, and enjoying
the visit very much, met with a very
sad accident on last Wednesday af
ternoon, while about the home, Mrs.
Joicing, who is past 88 years of age
sustained a severe fall, which frac
tured one of her hip bones and ren
dered her helpless. An ambulance
was telephoned for from Elmwood
and the aged lady taken to the Lin
coln General hospital at Lincoln,
where she is being cared for. With
the advanced years and the severity
of the injury it makes it come very
hard on her and this causing her to
suffer greatly.
All possible is being done for the
unfortunate lady, and the many
friends are hoping she may soon be
able to be about agai.
Wheat Harvest
is Retarded by j
Rainy Season
i
Yield Will Not Be As Heavy as Anti-1
cipated in This Section Corn
Looks Much Improved j
FOR SALE
I have a line drive for a Fordson
tractor which I will sell cheap.
E. DANIEL ANDERSON.
Nehawka, Nebr.
A few Cass county maps left at
the Journal office. 50c each-
n
Fine values here or Dollar Day. It
wall pay you to get a liberal supply.
Men's Overalls High back, triple stitched. Cf!
220 denim. All sizes to 40 waist. Pair J9 Ji
Men's Work Shirts Fast color blue cheviot. 1 fl
On sale Wednesday, July 17, TWO for 3)JL
Unbleached Muslin Fair grade. Supply &f
your needs here Wednesday, 11 yards for fjj Mm
Large Turkish Bath Towels The regular
35c quality. White, bleached. FOUR for & JL
Dimity Checks Fast colors for pajamas
and gowns. Maze, lavender, blue. 4 yards for. . tj Ji.
Ladies' Full Fashioned Silk Hose All the P0
wanted colors. Per pair J
Shorts The modern underwear for men 6"$
or women. TWO pair for . fjjj JuL
Coates' Spool Cotton Get the best. 24 $"f?
spools here Wednesday for Ji.
P and G Soap The White Naptha soap.
25 bars for ft M.
Gold Dust The old reliable cleanser. Reg. tf f
30c large size pkgs., FOUR for JL
Liquid Veneer or O'Cedar Oil TWO large -J
60c bottles for only . Jfr il
Prince Albert or Velvet Smoking Tobacco O g
Look here, men. 1-lb. can, your choice for w-fiL
Swans Down Cake Flour THREE large C"t
packages Wednesday for fjj Ji,
8
Q1
1 iscsa
From Friday's Daily
The rains of the past week has
served to retard to some extent the
harvesting of the wheat and oats
crop of this locality and while the
larger part of these crops have been
cut over Cass county the threshing
of the wheat and oats has not start
ed. Those who are familiar with the
conditions over the county state that
while the wheat is fine looking in
the field it is thought that the yield
will not be as heavy as was anti
cipated in the early spring season.
The wheat shows a very heavy straw
but not as heavy production. The
estimate of the wheat yield in the
county runs from 12 to 20 bushels
over this part of Cass county, esti
mated from observation of scatter
ing wheat shocks over this area.
The corn prospects are fine, those
who are familiar with the farm con
ditions state, and despite the fact
that the late season retarded the
farmers getting their crop into the
ground. The stand is fine and while
! the rains have retarded the harvest
they have been helpful in the corn
and with the warm days has brought
the corn out in fine shape. Through
this section the corn is the staple
crop and the promise of the crop is
for a fine yield unless some unfore
seen circumtance causes the damage
of the crop.
One of the largest crops of hay
in the record of the county is re
1 ported from this section and the
! yield is almost twice that of any
i season in the recent years with the
best quality of hay being reported
from the various farms over the
county.
TEACHERS ON WESTERN TOUR
Miss Velma Russell of Fairbury,
: Miss Virginia Harris of Union,
teachers in the Madrid schools for
the past year and also for the com
ing year and their friend Mass Gwen
Jrwin, of Hubbell, have sent back the
report of a most wonderful time on
their tour which will cover the
western half of the United States
when completed. Friends of the
girls will be glad to learn that they
had the courage and grit to conquer
Pikes Peak on foot via the cog-road,
which is 18 miles up and back, Pikes
Peak being 14,109 ft in altitude.
The trio of teachers started out at
4:30 in the afternoon with four oth
ers in their party. Before they were
half way up, their number dwindled
to four, the three girls and the fath
er of another girl in the party. As
they neared the summit they took on
more hikers and reached their goal
at 3:55 the next morning, very tired
but happy. They were rewarded by
a most beautiful sunrise, a sight
,which i3 seldom surpassed and has
to be seen to be appreciated to the
fullest extent. The girls did both
and stated that the Pikes Peak hike
gave them their greatest "kick" of
their trip so far.
They are in Spokane, Washington,
after having visited the coast states,
Catalina Island, Old Mexico and Can
ada. The girls have reported no
trouble with their Ford roadster
which has made the mountain passes
on "high." There are plenty of us
that envy them and adso wish them
"bon voyage" on the remainder of
thtir trip. Madrid Herald.
W t WW"
Wednesday, Junior Stifln
MEN'S NIGHT GOWNS Full cut from
fine muslin. V-neck style. Made
by Glover. Sizes to 20. Each M
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Double back, re
inforced shoulder, triple sewed. Extra
full cut. Blue or gray.
A bargain for you, men, at, each V
PALM BEACH SUITS Coat and pants. Tan and
gray. Just three cf them, sizes 33 and d1
34. If you wear this size, you're lucky ) JL
MEN'S DRESS CAPS Made of Palm
Beach cloth; rubber visor. Very light
and cool. Regular sizes.
Price for Wednesday, only
$1
MEN'S UNION SUITS Fine rib knit, with
short sleeves, long legs. Silk trimmed.
Pearl buttons. Closed crotch.
Sizes 30 to 46. Each
$1
WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS Assorted
colors and trims. All large
sizes. Clean-up price
$1
LISTEN
Men's White Silk Rayon
Athletic Style
SI
Yes that's NOT a mistake
We Mean It
MEN'S TIES Silk Swiss 4-in-Hands. All
new rich coloring. Light and
cool. TWO for
$1
'KERCHIEFS Fine count English mull
'Kerchiefs. Hem stitched, fast
colors, very soft. EIGHT for
WBS5BtH:
9
$1 1879
MB
1S29
MEN'S BIB OVERALLS Fast color blue.
High or low back. Sizes
32 to 44. Per pair V
MEN'S FINE DRESS SHIRTS Fancy or
plain unite Broadcloth collar attached.
Sizes 14 to 17V,. Think of it. tfjl
Cheap as a work shirt V A
"SN00KUM" SUITS for little tots. Jersey
tiunk with contrast straps. Ages 1 to 4
years. Made for hot weather
cr bathing. Price only V
MEN'S DRESS YACHT STRAWS A very
stylish hat for dressy young tf "
men. Wednesday's price V
MEN'S GUARANTEED SOX Asstd. colors.
Fine rib top, seamless toe. Guaranteed
till Christmas. Per box of
SIX pairs
CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS Light, cool fab-
rics. Kindergarten patterns.
Half sleeve. Ages 1 to 6, only V
MEN'S FINE DRESS SOX Fancy rayon
silk. New patterns. All sizes. dl
Four pairs Wednesday for 01
NEW PAPER MONEY!
LITTLE WILLIAM, who has just made his appearance, is smaller than Old Dollar Bill, but none the less powerful. As a little
welcome for Little William into our business circles, we will allow him to purchase $1.10 worth of merchandise every time
he appears at our store on DOLLAR DAY, Wednesday, July 17th. Bring in your new Dollar Bills Offer good this one day only.
Vacation Days
Proving Lure to
City Dwellers
Many Plattsmouth People Are Heed
ing the Call of the Great
Outdoors for Summer
The j, summer vacation period is
now here and the residents of this
city and vicinity whose occupations
or circumstances will permit, are
seeking some favored spot in the
great outdoors where they may play
for a few weeks and forget the usual
grind of activities.
The growth of the auto trade has
stimulated the vacation lure and
made possible for many to enjoy
trips that otherwise would be im
possible to attain, allowing the en
tire family to be transported for
a small amount to some natural
wonderland or in strange scenes for
a short sojourn that will give re
newed vitality for the tasks of the
everyday life.
The Plattsmouth vacationist have
largely felt the urge of the northern
woods and lakes and a very large
number of those from this locality
when they sally forth in their auto
tours take their way northward to
where the lakes of the Minnesota
country carry in their lure the pos
sibilities of the fishing opportunities
as well as the cool and invigorating
northern breezes and sylvan retreats
along the lakes.
Another of the favorite spots for
local vacationists is that of the Black
Hills of the Dakotas as well as the
great natural beauty of the Yellow
stone Park, the Black Hills having
'greatly grown in popularity with
,the public since the time President
Coolidge selected this section or me
country for his vacation in 1927
and which has since attracted thous
ands each summer to the niountails
and ideal fishing and camping spots
along the train. The Yellowstone is
also being made a part of the tour
of many from here and affords a
wonderful and strange exposition of
nature and which the government
has wisely preserved for alt time to
the people of the nation.
A few from this section find their
way eastward and to the old world
for a trip or outing but largely the
spots nearby in the west and south
west with a few going to the west
coast are the most popular as they
can be reached by auto and with a
great deal less expense.
t t
I , "
UB22S
E3bS5HBB3
iyarf f 6ood Paint
and Brush to Apply It With
Si
And, Say Every Article We Sell
is a BARGAIN
H. L. KRUGER
Paint and Paper Store
North Sixth Street Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Elmwood Lodge
Holds Installa
tion of Officers
I. 0. 0. F. and Rebekahs Duly In
stalled in Office by Grand Lodge
and Assembly Officers
We are in the midst of the tornado
season. See J. P. Falter for tornado
insurance on both town and farm
property. a30-tfw
Journal Want-Ads get results.
MEISINGER REUNION
The annual reunion of the Mei
singer family will be held on Sun
day. August 4th at the Will Sch
neider park at Cedar Creek. The
Farmers Union band of Louisville
will furnish the music. Ball games,
horse shoe pitching, foot racing, doll
rack and all kinds of entertainment.
Program starts at 1:30 p. m. Come;
and bring your dinners and have a:
real good time at this event.
ADAM MEISINGER
J. C. MEISINGER
W. G. MEISINGER
Committee.
Phone your news to the Journal.
On Tuesday evening the teams rep
respntinir the trrand lod&re of Nebras
ka, came over from Weeping Water,
under the direction of A. J. Tatter
son as deputy Grand Master, and
Mrs. Creda Johnson. Deputy Presi
dent, of the Grand Assembly of the
Rebekah lodge, and installed the two
lodges of I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs.
The work was done at the I. O. O. F.
hall which has recently been refiri
ished and is in excellent condition
" with every convenience for putting
on the work in the lodge as a meet
i ing place and for the installation of
the officers from time to time. Be
! sides the work of the regular lodge
! meeting and the work of installation,
'they had some refreshments which
added much to the good time which
all enjoyed.
! The officers of the Rebekah As
'sembly, who were installed were:
Bertha Fitch, noble grand: Mildred
,Barden, vice grand; Frances Hayes
Miller, secretary; Grace Woods.
treasurer; Inez Lean, warden; Gene
! Fitch, conductor; Dorothy Olsen,
musician; Mrs. Olson, cnapiain; aiae
McBride, inside guard; Velma Parish,
outside guard; Lillian Manchau, past
grand; Laura Sutherland. R. S. N. G;
Ola Hayes. L. S. V. G.; Lucy Lyle.
R. S. V. G.; Emma Clements, L. S.
V. G.
The officers of the subordinate
lodge being: Orville Miller, N. G.;
Louis Ktinz, V. G.; John Fischer,
past grand; W. D. Skeen. secretary;
Emil Elliott, treasurer: Henry Mul
len, warden: Bert Jackson, conduc
tor; Earl Ilorton. R. S. N. G.: George
Coatman. L. S. N. G.: Stirling Peck,
R. S.-V. G.; Peter Nickles. L. S. V. G.:
Wm. Stege. inside guard: A H. Lor
crz. outside guard; Vernon Clem
ents. R. S. B. ; Ralph Creamer. L. S.
B.; Louis Holleiibeck, chaplain.
muz.
Pure Home Made Pork
Sausage, 6 pounds -
Pure Home Rendered
Lard, 7 pounds for
tflulien l Son
The Sanitary Market
WILL OF MRS. THAW
LEAVES HUGE ESTATE
Pittsburgh. July 12. Personal
property of the late Mrs. Mary Cop- t
ley Thaw, philanthropist and moth-
sgi-t 77r7if; ThaT- wa3 valuod at-:
,1-7,772.18 in an inventory fili iu .
the office of the red
day. . "