?AGE 10
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2S. 1920.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEELY JOURifAI
Something for Nothing!
f
j :
l,, 33t ILrfisiii HT
Men's heavyweight
blue bib overalls
while the last
$2.25
It can't be done. Nor do we promise
it. The man' who responds to such a
promise usually gets it the other way
NOTHING for something. That's ex
pensive also embarrassing.
We are willing to give you this some
thing in the way of suits, overcoats,
Pand mackinaws at REPUCED PRICES,
however, and we will stand back of them
"as we do everything we sell.
Your fall suit is here waiting for you.
Figure 20 off from the original ticket.
This applies to every men's suit, macki
naw and overcoat in the house.
Many other items reduced, and as fast
as the market warrants it, we will pass
further reductions on to you.
$25 to $50 buys as good as tfyere is!
CASE PROVES
A MOST INTER"
ESTING ONE
! TWO MEN ARRESTED HERE, HAD
STRENUOUS TIME IN OMAHA
UNDERWORLD.
Ph ilip Mi
j
HON. GEORGE A. DAY
CANDIDATE FOR-
Supreme Judge
(Now Serving on Supreme Court)
For seventeen years Judge of District Court, Fourth
Judicial District (Omaha.) Formerly on Supreme Court
Commission. 36 years a resident of Nebraska.
Under the law the names of all candidates for judicial offices will
appear on separate ballo. without party designation.
Election November 2. 190.
STRONG FOR LEAGUE
Attorney D. O. Dwyer lias a very
reasonable and justified complaint to
make of our great family and relig
ious organ, in that last evening it
was stated that Mr. Dwyer had spoke
at the Methodist bible class against
the league of nations. Now the real
facts of the case is that Mr. Dwyer.
far from being against the league is
strong for it and as the great per
centage i t the believers in the theory
of universal peace, he is advocating
tlie league as it is at present with
such reservations as may become ne
cessary. Mr. Dwyer certainly has the re
grets of the Journal that the misrep
resentation was made a.s lie Is strictly
with the heart of humanity in the
struggle for world freedom from the
menace of war.
HENRY G00S ILL
From Monday's Daily. ,
The many friends of Henry F. Goos
will regret to learn that he Is con
fined to his home today through ill
ness, suffering from what seems to be
u case of blood poisoning and which
has been so severe as to prevent his
being down town.
FOR SALE.
Willis-Knight Overland. 4-cylin-der.
45 horsepower. Good condition.
For particulars see F. G. Egenberger.
lw d&w.
LAND FOR SALE
30.000 acres of land located in the
highlands of Louisiana. See F. G.
Egenberger, Agent, Plattsmouth.
daw.
You've heard so much about the
famous Culbransen Player piano.
Why not hear one in your home?
Write or phone A. Hospe Co., Omaha,
for full particulars. o28 4tw.
The Omaha underworld has had
for a short time a portion of their
activities transferred to our little
city and the authorities here have
been hosts to several of the well
known figures of the under half of
the metropolis.
When the arrest was made here
Saturday of James Allen for posses
sion of liquor and also the apprehen
sion of Tom Frosst for passing a bad
check the story of the Omaha under
world began to be revealed by the
parties. Allen was fined $100 and
costs and given until Thursday to
cash in on his fine while Frost made
good the amount of the check but
was held here by Sheriff Quinton to
await word from the Omaha author
ities as to his activities there.
From the story told by Frost it
'seems that he and Allen as well as a
man named Lee narrower, were the
participants in the well known game
of "double cross" with a taxi driver
named McC'ov in Omaha as the eoat
'of the affair. It seems that narrower
and McCoy had arranged to do a lit
tle liquor dispensing and drove in the
car of Mr. McCoy who was working
for the Drive-It-Yourself company,
to South Omaha where a small quan
tity of liquor was produced and t lie
parties decided to go to Blair and
peddle the booze on Friday evening.
In the meantime narrower, Allen
and Frost had arranged to stick up
McCoy and secure the small amount
of money that he had as well as the
booze and the car. All went as per
schedule and when narrower and
McCoy were driving near Fort Cal
houn, Allen and Frost appeared and
held up the party and re'ieved McCoy
of $30 as well as taking over the
booze and inviting him to alight from
the car. They then pulled the gun
on narrower and ordered him to
drive them back to Omaha.
Having disposed of McCoy the trio
then secured a Studebaker car and
abandoned the Drive-It-Yourself ma
chine and decided to come to Plats
mouth for a little outing as the
place looked -good to the young men
and they anticipated a real time with
the car and the liquor they pos
sessed. The party arrived here late
Friday evening and enjoyed them
selves "stepping" and joyriding- for
several hours and incidently driving
out into the country where the car
ran out of gasoline and necessitated
some of the party walking in to se
cure additional supplies.
Later in the game it was decided to
replenish the funds of the party vvfth
the sale of the booze and it was in
this act that Allen ran into Officer
Alvin Jones with sad consequences to
himself and Frost sot in bad with a
check given to the Pollock garage,
l.ut this was later settled to the atis
faction of all parties.
narrower, who is apparently one
of the leading figures in the mix up.
returned to Omaha and is now being
sought by the Omaha police as he is
out on a $2,r.OO bail for burglary.
Frost is still in jail here and mem
bers of the Omaha detective force
will arrive today to take him back to
Omaha.- lie has stated to the local
authorities that he was approached
on taking part iu the robbery that
was pulled off at the Empress the
ater on Sunday night but refused to
aid in the affair and his knowledge
may prove valuable in getting t lie
matter sifted out.
It is stated that the three men
were in the city last Wednesday,
driving down in a Cadillac car they
had picked up for the occasion and
later returned.
Mrs. H. W. Smith as the executive
head fr Plattsmouth city and who
will supervise the enrollment in the
city.
ANNOUNCEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT
CASS COUNTY RED
CROSS ELECTS
To the people of Cass county I de
sire to announce that I am a candi
date for state representative on the
democratic ticket and respectfully ask
the support of the people of the
county.
I have never before asked the peo
ple for their votes, I am no politician
but will endeavor to give the greatest
good to Jthe greatest number of my
constituents if elected representative.
Your support will be appreciated and
I will endeavor to faithfully serve the
people of Cass county.
DR. B. F. BRENDEL.
j being a candidate on the demo
cratic ticket for representative I will
(appreciate the support cf the people
of Cas county and promise to faith
fully serve their interest if elected.
JAMES P. BAKER.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I am a candidate for repre:;entati ve
from the 8th district on the republi
can ticket, subject to the will of the
voters at the November election.
F. L. NUTZMAN'.
WILL BUY CHICKENS
Well Attended Meeting at Weeping
Water Selects the Officers for
the Coming Year's Work.
The Cass county chapter of the
American Hed Cross met on Saturday
afternoon at Weeping Water and a
very pleasing attendance of the dif
ferent branches throughout the coun
ty was present. The plans of the
Fourth roll call was discu-'sed for
some time and the greatest of inter
est shown by the active members
present.
The chapter also held the annual
election of the county officers for the
ensuing year and the following were
chosen :
Henry A. Schneid-r, chairman;
Mrs. F. II. Dunbar, county executive
secretary; Miss Uernese Newell,
treasurer.
Mrs. Dunbar was selected for secre
tary in recognition of the splendid
services she has rendered i.n the ..rk
in the past three iiiternhe cam
paigns and in caring for the urj'an
ization work over the county. In
''his office she will idlabrae v. iili
he visiting nurse that is to be f-nt
o the county to care for the health
urogram of the society.. The nurse
will visit the rural schools to make
examination as to condition and the
fealth of the scholars, co-operating
with the physicians in the different
onimunit ies and in this work Mrs.
Dunbar will assist with her office as
ecretary.
Mrs. Dunbar was also named as
chairman for Cass county in the
Fourth roll call that is to start on
November 12th and has appointed
Swift and Co., will buy chickens at
the store of E. P. Lutz all day Satur
day, October 30th, at the following
prices.
Springs 20c
Hens 20c
Old roosters 14c
With a Culbransen Player piano,
your home would be brighter, hap
pier. Handled in this territory only
by A. Hospe Co.. Omaha. They've
sold pians for 4 5 years. Write or
phone them for terms on the famous
Culbransen. o2S 4tw.
As the republican candidate
for State Representative, I
stand for the best interests of
Cass county, first, last and all
the time, and for the state of
Nebraska. I am running for
the second term. Your support
will be appreciated. Election
November 2nd, 1920.
H. K. FRANTZ.
FOR STATE SENATOR
ESTRAYED, DUR0C JERSEY.
Estrayed from my farm seven
miles west of Plattsmouth a light
red Duroc Jersev sow weight abut
250. Phone No. 2531.
2td 2t-sw. L. A. MEISINGEH.
MYNARD CHURCH NOTES
There will be communion service
at the U. B. church Sunday morn
ing following the sermon. Sunday
school at 10:30, preaching at 11:15.
All are cordially invited.
E. H. Ponitus. Pastor. -
A GOLDEN NET OF HEALTH
lieing a annulate fr state senator
in th second district, consisting of
Cass and Otoe counties on the re
publican ticket. I will appreciate the
support of my friends in the dis
trict. 2 til 2tw. A. V. STURM.
Nehawka, Neb.
VOTERS ATTENTION
Ca-t your vote for J. D. Graves,
Prhoibition candidate for Governor.
Mr. Graves is for prohibition all the
time. tf d&w.
All those drug stores and other
places selling medicines where from
Texas to Canada and from California
to New York everyone who suffers
from indigestion, constipation, head
aches, gases in stmach and intestines,
nervusness, etc., can get Triner's Hit
ter Wine form a golden net of health.
Every customer becomes an enthu
siastic propagator of this valuable
remedy. Some time ago Mr. Joseph
Koval wrote us from Iaferty, Ohio:
"You can publish my recommended
incessantly.
"If you are suffering from rheuma
tism and neurqlgia, remember that
Triner's Liniment is a safe relief of
these autumnal pains. It penetrates
to the rot of the ailment and its
effect is quick and lasting. For in
flammations of threat which are now
also in season Triner's Antiputrin is
the most efficient gargle. Joseph
Triner Company. 1333 45 S. Ashland
Ave., Chicago, 111.
m ' IB
siflf We
' I
Begins at 8:00 O'Clock Saturday Morning,
October 30th, at the Store of Quality at
DAVH
WEEPING WATER, NEBRASKA
Must Sacrifice Merchandise for Cash 25 Discount on all
Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats
Such makes as the Kuppenheimer and Clothcraft. This sale includes all men and boys' blue serge suits as well as any suit
in our store. All of our merchandise is marked in plain figures. There's no guess work the savings are clearly hS"r ynow
just what you are saving on every purchase. Just stop and figure a moment your saving TAKE ADVANlAbL Ut 11 lyuni .
Other Specials Included in This Sacrifice Sale
COPYRIGHT 1913
TM HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
All our Men's ami Boys Unionalls at . . .20 DISCOUNT
One lot Mens. Overalls $2.00 PER PAIR
Men's Villastic B'6'dygard fleece union suits (seconds) $1.50
Men's two piece woolen underwear 20 DISCOUNT
MLlf
lis :$tr -
i t . , ; -j' .. .
50c A PAIR
Sizes
20 Discount on Ladies High Shoes Oxfords, and Pumps
PLEASE DO NOT ASK US TO EXCHANGE ANY SALE MERCHANDISE OR TO REMFUND CASH ON SAME! DO NOT FORGET THE DATE AND PLACE!
H n .a. komrtr TArro1fn SOX.
men s e ".T" ........ .$1.35 A DOZEN
SlnrrU thumb cotton mittens v
it . i i- u o l, Umr fWrf! lined union suits.
men s rug" ivutis. n. citit
34 to 46.. v
This includes ALL STYLLb and colors ot leather. Louis and
Military heels In fact any and every kind of shoe in our large
slock oriligh Grade Footwear. Your opportunity is here.
OPEN
Every Evening
For Your Convenience
LM
WEEPING WATER, NEBRASKA
THE
Quality Store
at Weeping Water.
