PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, SEPT. 22. 1930.
PAGE SIX
Final
Clean-up
on Cars
We must dispose of the following cars in the next 30
days. Every car is in first class shape and will be
sold way below actual value. They may be pur
chased on time payments. This will be your last
opportunity to buy an Automobile from us. Hurry!
1 1930 6-cylinder Willys- 1
Knight with 1930 motor. 1
1 1930 4-cylinder Whippet 1
4-door Sedan, new.
1 1923 6-cylinder Whippet 1
4-door Sedan. 4
1 1928 6-cyl. Whippet Coupe. 1
1 1928 4-cyl. Whippet 4-door 1
Sedan, driven 7000 miles. 1
1 1927 4-cyl. Whippet Coach. 1
6-cylinder Star Roadster.
Late 1927 Ford Coupe.
1926 6-cylinder Overland
4-door Sedan.
1925 Ford Tudor.
4-cylinder Willys-Knignts.
4-cylinder Overland Sedan.
4-cylinder Overland Coupe.
1924 Ford Touring.
Overland Touring.
TIRES AND TUBES
We also have the following Tires and Tubes which we are closing out at prices
below any catalogue or mail order house in the country. Every tire and tube is
new and first quality the brand we have been selling to you for the last eighteen
years. This is an opportunity not to be overlooked, as you may not experience
such values again. Read the list below and hurry here, for quantities are limited.
4 30x3y2 Federal Wiscono Tires $ 4.25
2 30x3V2 Federal Defender Tires 4.75
3 30x3y2 Federal Double Blae Pen
nant 6 Ply Tires 8.00
1 30x312 Federal Defender Straight
Side Tire 6.00
1 28x4.40 (21x4.40) Federal Double
Blue Pennant 6-ply Tires 9.00
4 30x4.50 (21x4.50) Defender 6-ply S.OO
4 30x4.50 (21x4.50) Blue Pennant
extra heavy 6-ply Tires 7.00
2 29x4.75 (20x4.75) Traffic Tires 6.95
2 30x4.50 (21x4.50) Seiberling- Doub
le Service 6-ply Tires 9.00
3 29x4.50 (20x4.50) Federal Double
Pennant 6-ply Tires 7.25
7 31x5.25 (21x5.25) Seiberling Extra
Heavy 6-ply Tires 12.25
2 29x5.50 (19x5.50) Seiberling Extra
Heavy 6-ply Tires 12.75
1 29x5.00 (19x5.00) Seiberling All
Weather Tire 9.00
1 29x5.00 (19x5.00) Fisk Tire 9.00
2 31x5.25 (21x5.25) Federal Double
Blue Pennant 6-ply Tire 12.25
3 29x5.50 (19x5.50) Federal Double
Blue 6-ply Tire 12.75
3 30x5.25 (20x5.25) Federal Defend
er 6-ply Tire 9.95
2 30x5.25 (20x5.25) Federal De Luxe
6-ply Tire 16.25
1 29x5.00 (19x5.00) Federal Double
Blue 6-ply Tire 12.25
2 29x5.00 (19x5.00) Federal De Luxe
6-ily Tires 15.00
2 30x5 (20x5) Fish 6-ply Truck Tires 14.00
2 32x4 Fisk High Pressure Tires 8.50
2 32x4 Federal High Pressure Tires. 8.50
2 32x41 2 Federal High Pressure Tires 11.85
Tubes! Tubes!
1 30x3i2 Federal Tube S 1.0O
10 30x3i2 Seiberling Tubes, each l.OO
7 30x4.50 American Tubes, each .90
4 28x4.40 Federal Tubes, each 1.15
1 29x4.75 Fisk Tube 1.20
7 29x4.50 Federal Tubes, each 1.15
4 30x4.50 Seiberling Tubes, each 1.20
7 29x5.00 Federal Tubes, each 1.35
9 30x5.25 Federal Tubes, each 1.40
5 31x5.25 Seiberling Tubes, each 1.50
5 31x5.25 Federal Tubes, each 1.50
4 29x5.50 Federal Tubes, each 1.60
8 29x5.50 Federal Deluxe Tubes 3.00
2 32x4 Fisk Premier Tubes, each 1.35
2 32x4i2 Federal Tubes, each 1.60
3 30x5 Fisk Truck Tubes, each 2.50
Remember, we are not disposing of our Heating, Plumbing and
Sheet Metal business, and we are also better prepared than ever
to take care of Car Repairing and general Machine Shop work.
We carry windshield and door and window glass in stock for all
makes of cars and can install while you wait. Give us a trial!
JOHN BAUER & CO.
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
FORMER KLAN HEAD HELD
Gary, Ind. Ralph C. Bradford, re
publican leader and former Ku Klux
Klan head, was arrested late, Friday
by United States Marshal Hall on
two indictments charging: conspiracy
to violate the narcotic laws and con
spiracy to violate the liquor laws.
The indictments, the contents of
which were kept secret, were return
ed recently by the federal grand jury
in South Bend. Bradford was arrest
ed in the office here of his attorney,
Harry Long. Bond had already been
set at $25,000 by Federal Judge
Slick, and Bradford was taken to the
marshal's office to arrange for the
bond.
With Bradford was arrested also
Henry Le Boeuf of Gary, hoodlum
and ex-convict, named in the same
indictments. Bond for him was fixed
at $10,000. A third man accused in
the same cases, is being sought. Fed
eral officials refused to reveal his
name.
STUDY CLUB NOTICE
The Goldenrod Study Club of My
nard will meet at the home of Mrs.
Myron Wiles, on Thursday at 2:30.
Assistant hostesses are Mrs. B. W.
Livingston and Miss Grace Living
ston. Roll Call: "My favorite kit
chen ware." Leader: Mrs. Ida Cole.
All members are urged to be In
attendance, as this is the first les
son in Series X. s22-4td-2tw.
TAKEN UP
At may farm 2 miles north 1
miles west of Murray, one Hamp
shire sow and" four pigs. Owner can
have same by paying for this notice
and damages. P. L. Amick.
s22-2tw.
The Journal has available two com
plete matrix cut services each month
for the benefit of its advertisers. Are
yon taking advantage of this illus
trated service T
GOVERNOR AT DAWSON
Dawson Addressing persons as
sembled here Thursday for the forty
fourth annual old settlers' picnic,
Governor Weaver declared he wel
comed the banking question as one
of the principal issues in the impend
ing gubernatorial campaign.
The executive also assailed his
democratic opponent, Charles W.
Bryan, for "hiding in the bushes to
snipe someone off with his political
shotgun" after action had been taken
in connection with banking mat
ters. Weaver said the principal trouble
with the bank guaranty law was that
it coupled unlimited liability with
limited assessment.
FOR SALE
A number of Spotted pedigreed
mule hogs. Also one aged hog.-
Hobscheidt Bros., Murray, Neb.
s215-4tw.
Cass County
Fair Breaks All
Past Records
Fine Parade Witnessed by Thousands
of Residents of County Marks
the Closing Day.
Friday was the last day of the Cass
county fair for the year 1930, and
an ideal day for the exhibition, and
as it was the last day there were
special attractions, such as the par
ade and Plattsmouth day, there was
a large crowd. There was a large
crowd during the latter part of the
forenoon, and as the time approached
for the starting of the parade, park
ing space was very scarce, and cars
extended to the very limits of the
city. Easily a crowd of eight thou
sand were in the city at the time of
the starting of the parade.
In the parade was first a band, af
ter which were the horses, led by the
sorrel belgian of Elbert Wiles which
took sweepstakes and first and sec
ond in his class, followed by horses
of Carl Day and son, then came teams
one by J. C. Rauth and followed by a
young lad driving a team with har
ness on, and many others', a number
of black stallions, then colts, mules
and ponies. Then was sandwiched
a band, followed by the Sunnyside
school float, and other school floats.
"The Little Brown Church" was
typified by one of the schools, then
came the float of the Alvo schools,
built on the big International truck
of Coatman and Skinner, of that
town, with their banners of "Amer
ica the Beloved." The Nehawka float
was especially fine. One school typi
fied "The Old Oaken Bucket," anothr-
er. Home Sweet Home, while another
was "Rock of Ages." This was fol
lowed by a delapidated old Ford
which was known as the Open Air
Taxicab company of Amos and Andy.
One of the banks of the Wabash was
the character which one float repre
sented. Next came Charles Joyces big
truck with the Nehawka band, ten
came the Weeping Water schools
with their Red and White and en
sign, "Fight," followed by the Weep
ing Water band. The Red Cross was
there with its deeds of mercy, and
made a very pretty feature of the
parade, as did also the Boy Scouts
which headed the parade.
One float bore the inscription "Ne
braska, My Native Land." while an
other said "There is music in the
air." Coming after this was a float
containing a dozen or fifteen boys
and girls blacked up to represent
negroes and singing Old Black Joe.
Then came the automobile dealers
with their showings of cars and
trucks, followed by the McOwen
shows who were showing in Weeping
Water during the fair week.
Building Fine Feeders.
Matt Thimgan and son, Victor
Thimgan who are manufacturers of
some very convenient feeds for live
stock had a number of the feeders
on the grounds and were able to dis
pose of a number of them.
Building Cribs, Brooders and Houses
The Binger Lumber company had
on exhibition south of the store of
Chris Rasmussen, a series of build
ings for the farm which consisted of
cribs, chicken houses, brooder houses
and hogh houses, which attracted
much attention and elicited many in
quiries as to their cost and from these
the company was able to book a num
ber of orders for the houses.
Farmers Lumber Company.
The Farmers Lumber company of
Cedar Creek, managed by Raymond
Lohnes, had on Main street two
houses, one a chicken and brooder-
house combined, twenty feet square,
with plate glass for lighting and well
ventiled, which was marked, deliver
ed on skits at your farm for $135.
While by its side was also a bog
house about the same size, having
four compartments, which we neg
lected to ascertain the price. But
they will tell you. On the two houses
Mr. Lohnes was able to book six or
ders for future delivery.
Cass County
FARM
Mortgages
TAX FREE
SEMI - ANNUAL
INTEREST
Nothing Safer
May Let Con
tract for Paving
No. 75 This Fall
Contracts for the Grading and Pav
ing of Highway From Union
to Nebraska City Soon
As Small as $500 and $1000 Sums
SEE
Searl S. Davis
Loans I nvestments
CHESTER WHITE BOARS
I have a number of very fine
CheHtfr White hoars, ready for serv
ice, for sale. Also new blood line
for former customers. Eligible for
registration. Address Paul Mann,
Manley, Nebraska. sll-8tw.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
f
f.
The contracts for Hx- grading and
paving of highway No. 75 from
Union south to N-hrjska City looks
Kood for this fall according to F. H.
Klhtsch, division engineer of the
state department of public worl-.
visited in Nebraska City Friday.
"Th; department of public work
of Nebraska is anxious to have all
contracts for I'J'il projects let as
soon as possible in order that work
may bt provided for laborers during
the winter months and thus bfttp
out the unemployment situation,"
Kleitsch stated.
The division engineer explained
that by letting contracts for proj
ects for 1931 at this time much of
the grading can be done during the
winter, culverts and bridges built
and everything put in readiness for
laying concrete early in the spring.
Kleitsch was accompanied to Ne
braska City by C. V. Johnson, fed
eral highway engineer for this dis
trict of Nebraska and they went over
the route of the new improvement.
"There are several matters that
will have to be taken up with the
federal department and the Missouri
Pacific and an agreement reached
lx fore the contracts can be awarded
by the state department of public
works." Mr. Kleitsch said. "The
matter to be taken up with the rril
way company officials is the building
of an overhead crossing over the
tracks in Wyoming precinct and un
til this question is definitely settled
nothing can be done by the depart
ment of public works toward the
letting of contracts." he concluded.
While at Nebraska City the two
engineers made a trip over the pave-
Play Suits
f.for Playful Lads
Fast Color Wash Materials that
stand the sttess and strain
unbieakable buttons double
sewed. Ages 2 to 8. Puce
Each
Wescoft's
mer.t south of Nebraska City and
Kleitsch said he was satisfied with
the progress being made by the Yant
Construction company on this 1 4 . J -mile
project. He said that If bad
weather does not Interfere with the
work the project should be complet
ed by the first of October.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rice. Sr.,
attended the county fair at Wet-ping
Water Friday and also visited
with their daughter. Mrs. John Fitz
patrick and family. They report the
fair the best that has been held in
the county.
ftffiS
Continuing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Our First Showing of Beautiful
A Small Payment will hold Your Coat till You Need It!
Palmer
ENJOYS FINE OUTING
Postmaster J. W. Holmes, who has
just returned from the convention
of the National Association of Post
masters, at Detroit, reports that the
gathering was one of the most inter
esting that he has enjoyed and hat
many very able discussions were giv
en by the members of the postal ser
vice, the chief being by Postmaster
General Brown. The matter of de
ficiency in the department was dis
cussed and the general opinion of the
postal authorities was that a raise in
the first class postal rates would be
necessary.
The members of the convention
were taken over the city of Detroit
and on a very enjoyable lake voyage
that took them through to Lake Erie
and the many interesting cities along
the great lake sections.
While in the east Mr. Holmes visit
ed at the auto factories in and near
Detroit to view the plant operations
of this great industry. Incidentally
while in the east he also secured a
new Plymouth of the 1931 model
and drove the car home to this city
and is well pleased with the excellent
car.
While at Detroit Mr. Holmes took
the occasion to visit South Bend, In
diana, where his brother, Troy S.
Holmes, is living, and had a very
fine trip over the most pleasing In
diana city.
BLACK POLAND CHINA BOARS
I have a number of very fine black
Poland China boars ready for service,
for sale. Can be seen at my store at
Port Crook. Dude Oakley, Phone
Bellevue 138-W. sl5-4tw
FEATURING
Cragdon Fashionbilt
Quality Garments
with
Guaranteed
Furs and Linings
AT
$ 1 6.95
$24
AND
We show Coats usually
Sold at Much High
er Prices
$39 55
LJJ
LAVISH FUR SETS of Fitch, Fox
Martin, Skunk, Opossum, Mar
Mink and Wolf.
SPLENDID FABRICS of Castanza,
Broadcloth, Fur Fabrics, Tweeds
and Sport Mixtures,
CLEVER STYLES of the Fitted-in
Waistlines. Swirling Skirts, New
Sleeves and Cape Effects.
Our Special
A HAT TO MATCH FREE with
your Coat at this Event
Down Stairs Prices $6.95 to $15.00
Children's Coats from 2.95 to $995
Pease Style Shop
EMMA PEASE
vi1
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