gONTAY, JANUARY 5, 1950
PLATTnMOUT.T SEf.n-WEEIOlY JOURNAL
page rrarR
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Y.
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NEWS FROM ALVO
Special Correspondence
f. .". .y. y
Herbert Proof v, of Universitv Place
....
.v. was a u inner guesr
Weaver spent Sundav
V-
lit !
is on tlu- sick list
TiMI 11
Omaha.
Mr. Klyver
tliis week.
-Miss ,'r;tce tvf sii.i.f .. .....
days th ih-st ,,f 1;,.., Vl.,,,.. wilh Mi;;sj
I.M-ile Johnson.
(hi-Mrs.
Mrs. Cii:.e Whitman is ill
CiLo vi.diing her daughter.
II I.. I ':, ;Hid l'nnily.
A. .1. p.nb::t and children
!!! the last of the week for a vir.it
with Iter folks at Ilrad.-haw.
II. t lx rt I 'fiiuty came ilnv.n from
I' ii.ersiiy i'lace Friday, visiting rel
a lives, until Monday evening.
I'M Iltime:. ol" iJar'xston. is h"re
pending t:e l;n!ii!ays v.irh his cous
in. .Mired Stroeimr end other rela
tive-.
K. L. I'pteerove and family, if
?!-. .N'el-ra !:a spent Christ nuts
'.cei: with his mother and sister.
..Mrs. iian.v A;'iIema:i and family.
Mrs. Ar.:il!.i Foreman and children
! i::-ne.i Tin ..il.iy to their lit. me at
"V :'!p:u.i-o jifter spendin'v chri.-tmas
!.-r i.h.Uht. Mrs. Hello p.ennctt.
Mr.-. A!ir. .: St rnemer. Miss Mil
dred I'.iov.n. Mr. August Johnson
::n I so.i Clyde. together with Miss
"a:ri.- I'ltcrsun. were Lincoln viu
t is S..urd.iy.
'''in. Heineniann and family visit
'd a fev davs the first of the week
J. II. Foreman returned Christmas
eve from Scottsbluff, Nebraska, at
which place he attended the funeral
of his little grandson. Gustave Fore
man, aged four years. The child va
only sick a few days, having taken
sick on 'Wednesday the ltli. ant
was operated upon for appendicitis
Thursday. He seemed to be improv
ing until an hour before his death
when lie nt'Kiin to reel sick and pass
ed away Saturday night. The fun
eral was held on Tuosdav, Decern
1 or 2::. l'Jiy. .He is survived by his
parents and a little sister, who have
i he sympjithy of many friends.
with
Chris
r.ii
liman and
aughters.
in (lag,-
returning to their home
county. ( !,r;isk:;.
A party of joap-; folks enjoyed a
irith
plea
Sleir
ed the even i :i
OVst-T t'.. ?! ;U th-' llO'Ut
Val:T Colli, :s.
Ceoriie l. Uobbitt
tturday night and Snish-
ure with an
of .Mr. anil
.1 .
y ! r.-
here
i i
t ,i i ::
ei.l:
and son.
rd. of Albion. ,?re spending the
ay: with l. r parents. Mr. and
J. 1'. Uoure and other relative.?
at Lincoln.
. and Mrs. J. 1'. Ron.-e enter
d ;:t -a fairiily reunion Christmas.
r t ! i i r ciiildren and families.
:;!! being presi nt except Mr. and Mrs.
K.iiph Fl.'.iy. of St. Joe. Mo., and
C-i rg- IJolibitt. f.f Albion.
Mrs. i.oren Mickb is suffering
v itii iiiflirnvintory rhtunat im at her
I'oni.- niar 1'rir" l'"i.. Her moth-
er. .wrs. i!o:y sii'l brother. Frank
i-'ity. of Weeping Water, are help
ing care for !.er. Fier many friends
liKre hop... for her speedy recovery.
Mr. and .Mrs. ('. M. KeeiVr and
children. M . and .Mrs. S. C. IJoyles.
J!r. and Mrs. IK.le S. Uoyles and Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. tl-utz and son were
Christmas dinner guests at the
hmre ;f Mr. and Mrr. Chas. S'ciles.
fit l.ineoln. Tht-re v.er- twe?.ty guests
present at th- dinner.
Mr. :nd Mrs. S. K. Johnson and
chil.iren and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Keiil
t.'roe twenty-live miles to Xmas
dinner with Mrs. Jonnson's brother,
Frank Glares and wife, who live
ii(-,ir Bennett. It was not quite so
coM on the return trip as it was go
in:r down. Tiiey returned home on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Herman I'.or nemeier enter
tainer! the Jolly Neighbors el ib at
!.- r hoiae on i'riday. December !f)ih.
;.n.l on Sattirday evening the ladies
of thej.'ub and their husbands were
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ct ok. Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Hrobs; and Mr. and Mrs. August
.lo!:!hi.:i were guests of the club on
Sat nrdjiy eveninir.
Christmas dinner guests at the
C i :: 1". Foreman home' were Mr.
and Mrs. J. 1 1. Foreman. Sr.. and
Mr.-. Mabel Foreman :tnd son, ('has.,
the Litter hting from Scottshlnff,
v.-Ik re he is supervisor of penmanship
i.t th" public schtols. Other guests
.:t tiieir heme .on Saturday were
Mrs. Arzilla Foreman and children,
of Valparaiso. O'n Sunday George
Whitman and three daughters of
Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fore
man visit'! there an 1 'on Monday
Methodist Church Items
The Christmas season has been
very pleasant one in our church af
lairs. l he home coming or a mini
l.er of our voung men and women
who are at the universities, is
pleasant and welcome event. The
Christinas entertainment under the
auspices of the Sunday school was a
complete success. The tree was as
beautiful as possible for nature and
good ttiste to make it. The program
of songs, recitations, exercises ant
moving pictures was delightful and
enjoyed by all the people who could
get into the church. The children
were given a generous treat.
The motion picture feature, "Uab's
Diarv" on Fridav night the 2fith. was
veil attended and greatly enjoyed.
The Sundav services on the 2Sth
were well attended. The pastor
preached in the morning on th
theme "Problems of the New Year."
In tin- evening Dr. rJ. I. (Jeorge was
present ami preached to a good sized
udience.
Sunday morning, January 4th
communion was held and opportun
lty was given those desiring to unite
with the church as well as children
to be baptised.
Our Sundav school bee ins the new
year wita a new set of onicers re
cently elected. Mr. Dale Iioyles is
the new superintendent, and under
his leadership, we expect to make
this feature of our work a real force
in the community. Come and join
with us in this good work.
K. A. KNIGHT. Minister.
RESIGNS AS FOREMAN
OF THE COACH SHOP
Live Poultry
Harry S. Barthold. Who for Past 17
Years Has Served as Foreman,
is to Enjoy Needed Rest.
The resignation of Harry S. Barth
old as foreman oT the Burlington
ccac-h shoo in this citv has been ac
cented and todav Mr. Barthold is
starting on the first vsication he h as-
had for a number of years. He ex
pects to enjoy a- month or six weeks
vocation where he can rest and for
get that there was ever anv coaches'
made as his long and arduous work
has been a great task on his health
On his return Mr. Barthold will prob
ably take up his former work in the
pattern department of the idiop and
leave the cares .of the foreman to
someone vounger ami better able
physically to stand the severe strain
that the position imposes. Mr. Barth
j old has been one of the best and
most efficient workmen of the Bur
lington and his years of service in
the local shops have-been for over
the past :?0 years. During the jore-
manship of the late Washington
Smith. Mr. Barthold was assistant
foreman and in the last years wa
practically in charge of the depart
ment and on the retirement of Mr.
Smith he was promoted to the posi
tion of foreman which he has held
for the past 17 years.
For the present the coach shop ia
under the yuervision cf Anton J.
Janda. one of the old carpenters in
the Burlington service, and no ap
po'ntment of a foreman has yet been
announced by Superintendent Will
iam Baird.
VETERAN OF
CIVIL WAR AN
SWERS CALL
JESSE HINER, MANY YEARS RES
IDENT OF CITY, DIES AT
LEAVENWORTH, KAS.
1 920 1
FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY
Body is Laid to rest in Cemetery at
Home Where Many Defenders
of Nation Sleep.
GIVE SURPRISE FOR FRIEND
J.iist evening at the close of the
choir practice at the Methodist
church Msedanies K. II. Goble
man, E. G. Rhallenbarger and Hallie
Perry had prepared a very dainty and
much appreciated luncheon. Two of
the tables were arranged for the
members of the party and the dainty
feast greatly enjoyed. The affair
was in the nature of a farewell to
Mr.' and Mrs. Clifford Cecil who are
m n g n CVJ "f?" P""1 POOn to leave for thrir future home
WXj! I Vi 1 ISm b ,n C'nlorado. Mr. Cecil has been a
j memner 01 me cnoir ior a number
We will have another poultry car; of years and his departure is greatly
on tiack at Plattsmouth Tuesday and regretted by the associates and
Wednesday, January 6th and 7th. ! friends and they in an endeavor to
P.t which time we will pay for poul- fdiow their feeling of friendship en
try delivered to the car, the follow- tertained the two young people who
prices: " ' !,rp ?oon to eave the city at the sur-
Tens and Pullets, per lb 23c prise banrjuet last evening:.
D'd Cox. rer lb He;
Tacks and Gcf re, per lb 21c ' Otto Pitz was among those going
pCr lb o umana mis morning to snend a
Yours truly, evr hours attending to some matters
W. E. KEENEY. pf business.
Jesse Iliner, one of the residents
of I'lattsmouth for the past 20 years
and a veteran of the civil war has
answered the last roll call and passed
to his final reward after a long and
useful life covering over 75 years.
For the past few weeks Mr. Hiner
had been very ill with a severe at
tack of stomach trouble and his con
dition becoming so serious the mem
bers of the family were notified of
his condition and while they were
en route to his side the death mess
enger came to the aged soldfer. he
passing away Tuesday afternoon.
December ::0. 1919. at the National
Soldiers Home at Leavenworth. Kas..
where he has been living for the past
few years.
Jesse Hiner was a native of Indi
ana, having heen horn in that state
June 1.1. 1S44, and pent his boy
hood days in that section of the coun
try hut later coming to Iillinol
where he made his home for a few
years. Ar the outbreak or the great
struggle between the states of the
union. Mr. Iliner, then in his teens
enlisted in Co. D..33rd Iowa Infantry,
and served in that regiment for three
long years of the bloody war and
took part in some of the leading en
gagements of the war. serving with
bravery and courage in behalf of his
country. At the close of the war Mr.
Hiner returned to Iillinois and was
married and with his bride came to
Iowa and settled in Mills county
where family made their home for a
numbers of years and came to Platts
mouth some 20 years ago. To bless
the union of Mr. and Mrs. Iliner were
15 children, six of whom are left tr
mourn the death of the father: Frank
Hiner and Bertha Iliner of Glen-
wood; Henry Hiner. Walthill. Neb. :
Mrs. Claus Boetel. Jr.. Plattsmouth:
Mrs. Ruby Snippley. Belden, Xeb..
and William Hiner, Plattsmouth.
The wife and mother passed away
in this city in 191.1 and since 1917
Mr. Hiner has been making his home
at the Soldiers' Home in Kansas
as his advancing age and failing
health made it necessary for him to
receive the best of care. In hi?
death a kindly old man and a brave
1920
Looking Forwar
d Into
1920
ilct!
: e we pessimists. We tin not tux-tend that w ' can
-neither. do we think the ouuurv has oiie in ilie ls. '
e and faith in (lod of the American people will o eivonu
threshold of i;jo facing prohlems and conditions
have heen a time in the past when some of these cn-
at one and the same time. We are not prophets.
11 i 4
lo.
forward with clearness to the anniversary of
To the contrary, we believe that the sagacity.
The passing- of the Old Year brings ns to the
i:npreee i nted in the history of the woi Id. There ma v
ditions prevailed hut no period when all of them pre
neither :
this dat
j4'ooi vere and latin in tioi ot the American people win overcome the li!hcnlties and dangers that hesct our
National highway.
This much for the outlook in general, hut now lo take it in particular as relates to the buying and
selling r" clothing, we think we can speak a little more definitely and advisedlv. Ye have been studvin this
phase ot he situation very closely for days, for that is our business, and think we are able to forecast with
some th ;ree of accuracy what you may expect in this j.anicular line. A threat deal has been said and written
lately ab.nt the price f clothing, but much of it is tnisieadin- siinplv the product of some reporter's fertile
imatnn.vion. We wish that their assumptions and statements were true, because, strange as it mav seem. 7iT
( not t -;; lo srr dohint any hither. However, the. sad truth remains, that "a condition and not a theorv
con t roil us," and until we overcome that condition we cannot look for lower prices in respect to clothing.
The high cost of clothing is but the result of the operation of fundamental economic principles. In other
words, tl..' law of supply and demand is working at the old stand. Let us look at a few facts. The world war has taken
thirty m :iion men out of the avenues of production and m-ide consumers of them. Every one of these thirty million men
has requ red an equipment" of clothing far in excess of his average requir ments in civil life. Just think of the under
wear, so.-, and shirts and uniform, jacket, pants and overcoats, and overalls and sweaters and caps and gloves and blank
ets and nts and many other subsidary items that have made a tremendous draft upon the cotton and wool of the world
as well j.s the manufacturing facilities. The large part of this equipment has been supplied by the United States in ad
dition to taking care of the needs of the civilian population. Thi:; has so greatly overbalanced supply and demand in this
particular line that nothing but time and intensive production can return it to normal. On this last named item production-
we are seriously falling down because of the demands of labor for shorter hours. To make the situation more
acute t'l. le Sam demobilized about four million men in 1919, and here's what happened: Every one of thee four million
men was o tired of the ARMY ISSrE outfit, that he ditched it as soon as possible and bought all the way from one to
four t:ev "Civ" outfits from underwear to overcoat. Just figure this up for yourself and see how many million gar
ments ot men's wear were bought in a short space of time. This, coupled with the feverish buying of the public at
large, h;.- simply cleaned up the visible supply of most every article we handle, until today we ane facing a market that
is absolutely bare. Instead of pushing the sale of his product the manufacturer allots to us, and every other merchant,
large or mall, the quantity we can buy. based upon our firmer purchases. Many houses are not even rending out rep
resentatives at all. There is practically a famine on right now in our line. I?i face of these facts are we not justified
in saying there is no hope of lower prices in Men's Wear for this year, Ol'TSIDL OF A MIRACLE?
We think you ought to know this as it may tave you from higher prices later on by forewarning you. You
have her:: expecting lower prices and so have we, and in seme lines we may get them this year here's hoping but lie
cause of the above peculiar conditions in the clothing world, we cannot expect lower prices there. We do not advise
you to o'-rbuy but we do say buy ail you actually need at present prices they will look cheap to you later on.
prepared for it with large stocks, we are glad to say
$:!" and $40; Boys' wool
Looking ahead a long way into 1920. because we havt
sure you of the following prices as long as the sr. ;.ply
we can insure you ol the following prices as long as the sr. ;.ply lasts: Men s all-wool suits
suits. $1'. ami $12: Men's blue overalls, $2. ."n); Men's work shirts. St. r.ft; Men's sox. 2fc; Men's cotton gloves, 2"c;
Men's underwear. ?!.( and $1.75; Men's sweaters. 2 up a nd many other item; in proportion. .IFST BEAU THESE
I'UICES !X MIND and keep an eye on thi : store during i;2'' - it will save you money.
C. E. W
escott's Sons
'EVERYBODY'S STORE'
1920
1 1920
WRITES PROM OKLAHOMA
PLATTSMOUTH BOY
The Journal has just received a i ( A 1 R ! T OtMlil
letter from Mr Una Kildow, who j M AfiilfHU IH OVlilu
recently removed to DeKiddcr. La.. .
from Kansas where she has been j
making her home. Mrs. Kildow is j Henry R. Roman. Son Oi i. G. Ro
well pleased with the new home and man, United in Marriage to Miss
quite enthusiastic over the country
in which she is located. She states
that the new potatoes, onions, cab
bage and turnips are ia season at the
new place where she is located and
the climate is ideal. Mrs. Kildow
and courageous old soldier has been I states that Deltidder is a fine little
taken away and to his family he I city with good school
leaves
spent.
Madeline Fcrncr of Kansas Citv.
from Friday's Daily. ,
The announcement has heen re
ceived by the relatives and friends
in this city of the marriage at Kan-
and churches I sas City. Mo., on Wednesday. Decent-
ar Loan
the memory of a life well and splendid public buildings.
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
ENJOYS PLEASAST EVENING
From Frioay's Dally.
The masquerade given at the A.
O. U. W. hall on Wednesday night
was quite largely attended and the
members of the jolly crowd enjoyed
Miss Virginia Browne of Nebraska themselves to the utmost in tipping
City and Ralph I. Marshall of City tue latest and most up to date dances
Are United in Marriage.
A wedding that will be of mucn
interest in this city occurred at Om
aha on 'Wednesday evening when
Miss Virginia Browne and Mr. Ralph
for several hours and assisting in
speeding the old year on its way. In
the awarding of the prizes Jack Xeit
ip was awarded the first gentleman's
prize while Itoy Mayfield carried
awav second honors. Mrs. George
T at 1. 1 1 1 . . i . . t
.wa,,i.jM. uuu, u. .t-uuii ,l-v Lamphear was the winner of the
were united in marriage. The young -ff , an(J Migs Freda
Sitzmann captured the second hon
ors. Music for the dance was fur-
Til r Keys,
oeople were visitors in the city for
a short time New i ear s day as
guests at the home of Dr. 'and Mrs.
C A. Marshall, parents of the groom
and the friends whom they had let
in on the good news showered them
with their well wishes.
The young people will make their
home at Nebraska City where Mr.
Mil-shall is employed and where the
bride has made her home since child-
hood. Mrs. Marshall is one o the
popular young ladies of the Otoe
county city and held in the highest
esteem by a large circle of friends.
The groom is well known in the old
home and possesses a large number
of friends who will extend to him
their best wishes for many years of
happiness.
her 24. 1919. of Mis Madeline For-:
ncr and Mr. llenry R. Roman.
The wedding was a very quiet one
and was performed at the office cf j
the county judge of Jackson county, j
Missouri, the young people being un- j
attended. Mr. and Mrs. Roman will
make their home in the Missouri city !
where the groom is in the employe of
the U. S. Tire company, having been I
connected with this firm since his j
dischrage from his work in the army. ;
The marriage is ttie outgrowth otj j
a war time romance, the g room ltav- ;
ing met his wife while he was at- ,
tending an aviation school at Kan
sas City and the acquaintance soon
developed into a more tender feeling
that has culminated in the wedding
ceremony.
The groom is a son of A. G. Roman
BUT WHICH CAN BE PAID SOONER IF DESIRED
Wo Commissions
We place such loans through the LINCOLN
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK, of Lincoln,
Nebraska, which during the past year has
loaned over $6,000,000.00 to the farmers of
Iowa and Nebraska.
NO DELAYS! NO RED TAPE! ,
A FAIR RATE OF INTEREST
I
Ask Us About It
Bank of Cass Co.,
Plattsmouth -:- -:- Nebraska
nished by Miss Minnie Klinger and of this city and was born and reared
Ross Collins.
Poultry Wanted
in this city where he made his home
prior to going to Kansas City and Is
a young man possessing a very large
circle of friends who will wish him
and his charming bride the best of
luck in their matrimonial venture?.
ATTENDING BAR ASSOCIATION
From Frtd3v'r rnH'
County Judge Slatterly of Dawes
county, who was in the city visiting
with his old friend. Judge B. S.. Ram
sey, returned to his home at Chadron
Wednesday night. Judge Slatterly
has been in attendance at the state
bar association in Omaha for the
' 9
ENTERTAINED AT LINCOLN
Mis Joyce Rundstrom gave a box pr;ce for poultry to be de-
j.nij di me vrpneum ineater Fri
day, complimentary to Miss Janet
Bajeck of Plattsmouth, Xeb'.. who is
a house guest of Miss Rundstrom.
Miss Bajeck will return to her home
in Plattsmouth at the end of the
week. State Journal.
Daily Journal 15c per week.
The Journal prints tal kill.
Will pay the highest market
Iivered at
E. P. LUTZ'S STORE,
in Plattsmouth, on
THURSDAY,
January 8, 1920
past week and while so close to the
homo of his old friend decided to drop
down and enjoy a few days' visit.
PLAYS AT FACIFIC JUNCTION
The Era-le orchestra returned this
morning from Pacific Junction where
they played last evening at a dance
given In the theater in that city.
The Eaele orchestra ha.s been very
successful in their d3nce work this
senson'and have a great many en
gagements booked ahead.
B?;H":;!M;;;'ffli;e::rarBi
B. K: F. Timers
for FORD CARS
This little accesory on your Ford car will work
wonders. Starts easily in zero weather, puts pep into
the motor. Easily installed lasts the life of your Ford.
No oiling required. No rollers to wear out and short
your motor.
Money Back Guarantee With Every
" B. K. F. Timer Sold
We have the agency for Cass county and carry a stock
for immediate delivery. Call and have one installed.
GARAGE AND REPAIR MEN
We have a fine Sub-Agency Proposition for YOU.
Studebaker Cars Maxwell Cars and Trucks
Repair and overhaul your car now Our shop is at your g
i cl: r J I 1 U 1 :... ? i 3
command, onipmem ui ucuaiuicu cinuuui juai arrived
a
.3
a
i
J. F WOLFF,
Main St. Garage Telephone 79
Block South of Postoffice
a:u'Bi!nv:!tw:!if:!K!:m':n:W!i!
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a
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