PACE SIX
TLATTSMOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
.TEURSDAY, JULY 25, 1629.
ft
ft
M
1.
,u
"tit
1
Itff
Sit
y
If I
rr
re
y k
r-
U
u
Iff
u
ft
1
M
ft
-ft
fft
1
trf
4 V rfr Vf -ft irEPDg?; GROCERS' ALLIANCE o AMERICAQ-V VlE-ffi Very Pretty
Home Wedding at
Weeping Water
FOR HEAL BARGAINS DO YOUR TRADING AT
O
Specia
minor
Cass uasaty's 3Bng Sttire
Extra Savings
27 S
Is and
for Week
RED SALMON
Fancy Alaska Pack The kind that
sells regularly at 30c or more
Now 4 1-lb. Cans
9Se
A Good Quality, 4-Tie
BROOM
Painted handle Our regular 50c
item, specially priced at
39e
P&GSOAP
Soap is up and P & G is selling at
4 to 5c per bar During
sale week, 10 bars for
39e
PPCITPlFQ Imitation, TWO 2-lb. yfC QIETFn P17AQ Very fine quality and or
JT it.Ci)AjE V X-dQ jars for only TTUt OIF 1 LaU 1 sZtl0 reg. 20c value, TWO cans
BEST FOOD .397 MALT SYRUP 7:...--.A5c
PINEAPPLE SW.-33c PEANUT BUTTER lt, ...15c
3 cans for 89c Three for 40c
TOILET SOAP by Palm Olive. 3 Ig. bars 20c CORNFLAKES 13-oz. pkgs. for 21c
TffcH V T PAP17D I. G. A., 3 large 1 A UlCV I PC Your choice of Sweet or Mixed. QQ
I UiLL 1 1 rl Ltl rolls. 25c value for iVC 1 1 VlVLdLlJ Full quart jar for only OiC
FANCY CAKES harvest. 2-lb. pkg. ...41c KRAUT Large No. 2l2 size cans, TWO for. ...25c
RIPS' ft? IVIQ Lindsay brand. &2 -ft- DC A WQ Wax or Green. Good quality. OO.
kl -i JLtl V Ltd cz. cans, each IcJC 0ill0 TWO No. 2 size cans for DLL
CORN
Country Gentleman Extra
standard quality Now
2 for 25 e
$1.29 Dcz.
PEACHES
Light syrup pack Large
No. 2y2 size Cans
2 for 35c
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
f
SALT
100-lb. bags Med
icated Salt, each
50c
v
Y
f
T
Y
T
Y
T
V
V
Y
Fiour Specials
Buy from 5 to 20 bags of this high grade old wheat
Flour and save money, as the market is advancing
and it will be several months before new wheat can
be used. Here are prices that speak for themselves.
Little Hatchet Flour Lowest
price for months. 48-lb. bag
Sunkist Flour A high grade,
fancy patent. 48-lb. bag
I. G. A. Flour Every sack is tfj-fl
fully guaranteed. 48-lb. bac 35 JL fl 5 "
$1.69 ?
81.79 1
PEAS
Sweet and tender No. 2
size cans Special
2 for 29c
SOUP
Campbell's or Van Camp's
Any variety, special
10c each
MILK
Tall cans, all A
varieties, per can A UC
CASTILE SOAP VZ?rim.2Sc LIMA BEANS Zt.....l2c
Bay a Dozen of These Six cans for 65c
GOLD DUST ff-.ff--.24c CHERRIES &,T4 ....$1
OAP SwifVS WHITE UNDRY-Favor- OQ DAPTI ETT DC ADC No. 2 size
QJ1 ite ci many housewives. TEN bars OVC JE Al 1 LJCi 1 1 ifiAKj cans, FOTJE for $1
MACARONI KooDnX1"'-------. 25c PINEAPPLE SffmffiL 43c
TOMATOES tT..No:...... 19c DEL MONTE PEAS 2f0f;. 19c
DEL MONTE fffS 27c PORK & BEANS grjra.15L18c
GALLON PEACHES SS-,..49c SNIDER IZfjr 11c
Tine for Pies or Sauce Ten for
MATCHES
MALT
Gccd quality Six boxes in car- Large 4-lb. can Sold for $1 all
ton Always 19c, or more last season Extra special
tie
49c
GINGER SNAPS
New, fresh stock Baked by large
eastern baker 2 lbs. for
23e
For nearly 40 years we have been servincr the food-buvin rmhhV of P!nttm,fl, nr1
vicinity and the items advertised above are all the same high grade goods on which we
have built our reputation as "Cass County's Leading Grocerv." Prices trood all wk.
County's Leading Grocery." Prices good all week.
Highest Prices Paid for Produce
9
M0
DiVUV&li JiJi JllLVLJL J L
The Old Reliable Grocery Store
SOU
LOCALNEWS
From Monday's Dally
Dr. Byron Arries of Omaha was
here Sunday for a few hours visit
ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Arries and his many friends.
Charles Mutz and family of Oma
ha were here Saturday for a short
time while en route home from Mur
ray where they were visiting the
old time friends.
Attorney and Mrs. V. C. Ramsey
Last Saturday evening at the S ' Ui .... T
pleasant home of Stephen J. Amhler " , SVr y "b
Miss Doris Ambler United in Mar
riage to Mr. Thomas F. Cop
pingman of Lincoln
l,!fF parents of the bride Mr. and Mrs.
1 S. J. Ambler, years afro. The wedding
j I was very simple without attendants,
rL and with the single ring ceremony.
and wife was celebrated the wedding
of their daughter. Miss Doris Ambler
and Mr. Thomas F. Coppingman of
Lincoln. The wedding march was
played as the bridal couple entered
tne room wnere their trotn was
plighted during the playing of "To
a Wild Rose" by Miss Alice Leone
Ambler, sister of the bride. The
ceremony was said by tne Kev. K. r.
Hanford, pastor of the Congrega
tional church of Lincoln and former
pastor of the same church in Weep
ing Water many years ago. In fact
this is the pastor who united the
The bride was gowned in pale green
silk chiffon, while the groom was at-
the haome of Mr. Ramsey's mother.
Mrs. Ti. S. Ramsey.
Dr. Edgar D. Cummins of Lin
coln was here Sunday for a few hours
visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Cummins and family and
enjoying a short outing.
Paul and Ted Wilson, former resi
dents here, who have been visiting
in Chicago for a short time, came
in Sunday to spend a few days be
fore returning to California.
Theodore Davis and George II.
Dennis of Weeping Water were in
the city today to spend a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends.
John H1. Conley of Watertown,
South Dakota, was here today to look ,
after some matters for the Allied
Clothiers of which organization the
Well Improved
' -tees
tired in a neat fitting grey suit of Wescott store here is a member,
Knglish tweed. Following the wed-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Patter-
ding and the very fine dinner which son- of Arapahoe, who were here to
enjoy a few days visit with the rela
tives and friends in this city, de
parted for their homes in the west.
Claude Shoemaker, who has been
They will spend some thirty days
on the way and visit at a number of
The bride was agrad-'n connection with his property, has places in California while on their
was served by the parents of the
bride they departed for Omaha where
they visited for the evening with
friends and from there the follow
ing day went to Lincoln where they spending the past few weeks here
h..-..l n bome urmarHl nn.1 thev lipenn MooKing alter some business mailers
oriced right. Lo-
M. -
cated fine. No bet
ter investment than
good Cass County
Land!
Let me show you?
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans and Lands
housekeeping
uate of the Weeping Water high
school and the state university and
has been a teacher, teaching at Lag
range. Colorado, and also at utica
this state. The groom is employed
with the Union Wall Paper and
Paint company of Lincoln
The Journal joins with the many
friends of both bride and groom in
extending best wishes for a happy
and prosperous future.
way.
SURVEYING ALONG MISSOURI
this morning to look after some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends. While here Mr. Robb was a
caller at the Journal office.
Jess Atteberry of Chicago was here
over Sunday to enjoy a visit wiin
his children at the L. E. Vronian
home. Mr. Atteberry is now in avia
tion at Chicago and taking a course
of training in the work as a pilot.
Joseph McMaken Jr., wife and
little son, Joe, who have been at
Pnrvdnn- Town for a short time
Wheat Yield in County and State where Mr. McMaken has a paving
returned to the west coast where he
is located at Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starkjohn de
parted this morning for northern
uu..t.-buia ue iiiey u. r iu cn A force of civj, engineer3 operat-
an outing and fishing trip at thel,n umer thp c g guvernment are
lodge of Mr. Starkjohn near one of ctQrt,n in . rt ir thu mu.
the lakes of that section. 1 ,,,. -i i,,. ,t r .vi.
Mont Robb old and highly re- ' f,ioMlssinp. 1h nilrnn flf thir
spected resident of Union, came P ; observations and findings it is un-
Farmers Make
Start on Work
of Harvesting
Not as High as First Anticipat
ed Other Crops Good
From Wednesday's Dally
The threshing outfits are getting
busy in all sections of the county as
the wheat crop is being threshed
and made ready for market or storage
and the next two weeks will be very
busy times for the operators of the
threshing outfits as they clean up
the various fields.
The Cuss county wheat crop like
that of other sections of the state
will be much smaller than was at
first anticipated and the yield will
represent a decided loss compared
with that of last year in the yield
per acre but will command a good
price as there is a general wonu
shortage of wheat. Estimates of
contract, came in Sunday to visit
at home for a short time before re
turning to Iowa.
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Lehnhoff and
family of Lincoln came down Sat
urday evening and visited here over
Sunday with Mrs. F. D. Lehnhoff
and daughter. Miss Tillie. and while
en route home stopped at Louisville
for a short stay with old friends.
From Tuesday's Dally
Herman Halkajar, John E. Aesch-
bacher and Karl Christianson of
Louisville, were in the city today
for a few hours attending to some
matters of business at the court
house.
Mrs. Frank M. Bestor and Miss
Eleanor Hiber, who have been visit-
derstood that they are engaged in
the surveys made along the line of
future improvement of the Missouri
river for navigation and which will
be tried out in the next few years
on the upper Missouri river.
The engineering force are equipped
with a large skin" carrying a motor
and the members of the party will
camp along the river as they carry
on their surveying work and arrange
the lines of the river's course
through this section.
The party made their first trip
out into the river today, having the
skiff haulded down to the river and
unloaded and starting in on the
work of gathering the data of the
river course and the land along the
banks of the stream.
THE WEEPING WATER BAKERY
The Weeping Water bakery, which
was established last winter by Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Williams, who came
here from Bonesteel, South Dakota,
has been doing a very fine business
and with every day making gains
and as one of the stores who has
their bills of goods ready for the
country showed that of the bread
which was to be sent out. contained
fifteen loaves of the Weeping Water
bread and only two loaves of the
Omaha bread. This is fine and we
are pleased to know that the people
of both Weeping Water and the coun
try are realizing the superior quality
ing'in Colorado for the past ten days
wheat range from twelve to eighteen I have returned to their home in this
bushels per acre, experienced farm- I city and enjoy to the utmost the
ers state. pleasant outing.
The wheat croD is one of the I Mrs. John Rotter departed this
smallest in many years in the coun- morning for Des Moines. Iowa, where of the Weeping Water bread besides
try as well and King Corn, the I she will visit her daughter, Mrs. I the wisdom of spending their money
also with Mr. and Mrs. John Kopia
old time residents here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frampton and
daughter. Miss Eleanor and William
Lehnhoff of Lincoln were here Mon
day for a visit here at the home of
Mrs. F. D. Lehnhoff and daughter.
Miss Tillie, returning home last
evening.
in great shape and promises a yield
that will more than make up for
any loss in the wheat yield. The
farmers are genearlly all through
with their laying by the corn save
in a few instances where farmers
are just winding up this work and
the stand and general indications
lok good for a real yield of the corn
in all parts of Cass county. The
moisture of early spring and sum
mer has been beneficial to the corn
laltho it delayed the planting and
with the intense heat of the "corn
weather" there has been a very rapid
advance.
WILL ATTEND BRIDGE OPENING
A number from this city are plan
ning on attending the opening of
the Abraham Lincoln bridge at Blair
on Saturday and among these will
be Mayor John P. Sattler, H. A.
Schneider, preident of the Platts
mouth Bridge Co.. C. C. Wescott.
president of the local Chamber of
Commerce and George K. Petring,
member of the local good roads com
mittee. The members of the Platts-
mouth delegation have received spec
ial invitations to attend the open
ing and will be honor guests of the
occasion at which there will be pres
ent fiovernor Arthur J. Weaver of
Nebraska and Governor John Ham-
mill of Iowa.
EAGLES HAVE A FINE TIME
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening the members of
iPIattsmouth aerie No. 365 of the
l&LjfcZ: GROCERS' ALLIANCE AJAErIcaKH: JML JlJ'Cja!
From Wednesday's Dally
J. R. Brown of Cleveland, Ohio,
is here to join Mrs. Brown and the
daughters who are spending a few
weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver C. Dovey, parents of Mrs.
Brown.
County Attorney John T. Turner,
wife and little daughter, returned
last evening from a trip through the
west and which included the many
points of interest in Colorado and
particularly Denver and vicinity.
Mrs. R. E. Sheehan and little
daughter, arrived here this morning
from their home at La Grange, Illi
nois, and will spend a few days here
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. II.
Smith, parents of Mrs. Sheehan.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Young who have
been spending the past two weks at
Grant and other points in the west
part of the state, returned home
this morning and enjoyed a fine trip
altho busy with the work of har
vesting. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Briggs and
children, who have been visiting here
for the past few days with relatives
and friends departed this morning
by auto for their home at Winner,
South Dakota, which place they ex
pect to reach sometime this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDaniels of
at home instead of away.
MEISINGER REUNION
The annual reunion of the Mel
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.
Read the Jonrnal Want-Ads.
Thomas Walling Company 4
Abstracts of Title $
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth .f.
The POPULARITY of
IVnttrTi!il flrcler of Eaeles had the
pleasure of having with them a large .Lake Worth. Florida, who were here
number of the officers and members viaill"s "" u menu ucyaiicu
of North Omaha aerie and while the
visitors were here they took part in
the initation work of the evening and
conferred on the two candidates the
degrees of the order.
There were a number of the North
Omaha auxiliary present and who
enjoyed a fine visit with the Platts
mouth ladies during the course of
the evening.
At the close of the lodge session
the members enjoyed the fine lunch
that the committee in charge had
arranged for them and which com
this morning for Lincoln where they
will visit for a few days before re
turning south. Mrs. McDaniels was
formerly Miss Dorothy Cowles of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wills of Long
Beach, California, and Mrs. Vera
Cheney of Lincoln motored in this
morning from their home in the
west and spent a short time visiting
with old friends and while here Mr.
Wills was a caller at the Journal
office.
Mrs. Lillian Baker is enjoying a
at
mm
0
OVERALLS!
increases because it's the
biggest dollar and a half's
worth of Overall on the
market. Have you tried a
pair lately?
Overall or Jacket
pleted a very fine evening and one vist from her daughter Mrs Chas.
that all enioved to the utmost. ,Publes who has been here for the
ipast tnree weeia, irom ineir lormer j
.home at Buffalo, New York, and was J
FOR SALL joined last evening by the husband,
Mr. Charles Publes, who will on to-
Flowers. GladlolaB for sale at my morrow with the wife depart in their ',
place 50c per dozen. Mike Lutx, aut0 for Eumensclaw, Washington, I
Phone 221-W. J16-4sw where they will make their home.
...
mm 1 1 1
1 1
Y