MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUENAL
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Reduction Sale
on Furniture and Rugs!
.$70.00 Axminster rug 9x12, now. . . $48.50
$65.00 Axminster rug 9x12, now 42.50
$55.00 velvet rug 9x12, now. . . . 37.50
$50.00 rug 9x12, now 32.50
$45.00 rug 9x9, now 29.75
$45.00 rug 8x10, now 29.75
$45.00 Axminster rug 6x9, now. . . . 29.75
$42.50 Axminster rug 6x9, now 27.50
$32.50 tapestry rug 6x9, now. . . . 19.50
$32.00 wool fiber rug 9x12, now. . . . 14.75
$42.00 Wilton rug . 18.00
$7.50 Axminster small rugs, now 4.50
MATTRESSES
$24.00 50-tb all cotton felt mattress $16.00
$18.00 50-lb all cotton felt mattress 12.50
$14.00 50-lb all cotton felt mattress 9.85
$10.00 sanitary cot pads 7.25
$10.00 sanitary ccts 7.85
Other good cots at 6.50
$8.00 comforters (72x84 inches) now 5.00
HIGH GRADE FURNITURE
$75.00 genuine Spanish leather duofold . $62.50
One used duofold at . 45.00
One new piano and some new phonographs
at GREAT REDUCTIONS.
$265.00 Am. walnut, 4-piece bed room suite. .$198.00
$325.00 tapestry 3-piece parlor suite 228.00
$32.00 steel bed, walnut or mahogany finish. . 26.50
$22.00 extra good Vernis Martin bed 17.50
$11.50 bed springs 9.75
$68.00 walnut dresser 58.50
$60.00 Circasian walnut finish dresser 47.50
$60.00 walnut dressing table 47.50
Ten good dressers, slightly used, in A-l con
dition, from $14.50 to $27.50
$70.00 buffet, genuine quarter sawed oak $58.50
$65.00 buffet, genuine quarter sawed oak 48.50
$120.00 buffet (60-inch) Mission oak 75.00
One used buffet 18.50
One used kitchen cabinet 10.00
One new base for kitchen cabinet 7.50
$28.00 washer and wringer 17.50
$60.00 gas range 37.50
One used gas range 22.50
Two coal ranges $12.50 and 27.00
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SENIOR LITERARY
PROGRAM PLEASES
Christ & Christ,
Phone 645
Anhauser Busch Building - 4th and Main Streets
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
53E333S3
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3T2E
Large Number Present at the High
School Auditorium to Enjoy
Evening of Pleasure.
From Friday's Dally.
The literary given last evening at
the high school auditorium by the
senior class as the first of a series of
four interclass entertainments, drew
a large ana wen p;easeu audience
and the result of the program was
one of enjoyment for all those who
attended. l
One of the main ''events of the
evening was the-debate staged be
tween the senlors-Tifl,, the juniors on
the question, "Resolved, That Con
gress should remove the literacy test
for immigrants to the United States."
In this the seniors, represented by
Mips Gladys Liston and Miss Fern
Noble proved the winners by a score
of two to one, while the losers of
the junior class were represented by
Carl Wurl and John Ptak. In this
debate Miss Liston was particularly
effective and brought telling points
for her side of the immigration ques
tion. Several very high class musica
numbers were offered by the members
of the senior class. Miss Catherine
Waddick giving as a piano solo. "The
Poet and Peasant" overture, and MLss
Waddick and Mason Wescott were
heard in a piano duet, "The Soldier's
Chorus." from "Faust." Miss Fae
Cobb gave a delightful feature of the
evening's program in a pianologue,
"Don't You Know," which was very
much enjoyed.
A vocal trio, composed of Clara
Mae Morgan, Fae Chase and Helen
Pontius, was one of the numbers on
the program that was greatly enjoy
ed by the members of the classes and
the audience.
The clever young people of the
class who have a great deal of dra
matic talent had arranged a clever
forty minute comedy sketch, the
title of which was "Betsy Baker."
with Theodosia Kroehler in the
leading role and supported by Carl
Schneider as "Mr. Crummy;" Mason
Wescott as "Mr. Mouser" and Fae
Cobb as "Mrs. Mouser." This offer
ing brought forth the marked ap
proval of the delighted auditors.
VETERAN'S WIFE A
GENUINE GRAFTER
Drew All of Civil War Soldier's
Money From Bank and Barred
Him From Home.-
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 7. "I
learned all about women from her!"
With this line from Kipling, Albert
Smith, seventy-one year old civil war
veteran summed up a fading romance
blasted by his fifty-one year old bride
at the cost of his home and savings of
a lifetime. Homeless and penniless,
the aged veteran appealed today to
police for assistance in recovering his
property.
The old soldier told police he had
married a woman named Julia Black
Bowers of Richmond, Va., two
months ago. After the marriage
Smith deposited his life savings in a
bank with the understanding that
his wife should have access to it as
well. When the veteran went to draw
a few dollars for his personal needs
yesterday he said he found his wife
had withdrawn the entire amount.
his home. Smith sa
barred him from the
Returning to
his wife had
house.
Police declared the veteran's wife
had been married three'- times pre
viously. Her first matrimonial ven
ture, police said, occurred in Virgin
ia where she married a man named
Hutchins a quarter of a century ago.
un nis ueatn, sne wetiueu a man,
named Johnson, following this with
marriage to an old soldier named
Bowers, according to police. Bow
ers disappeared and the woman next
wedded Smith.
Police are investigating.
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THE old: country
FOR SALE
The large frame livery barn and
feed sheds, known as the Sam G.
Smit Garage, Plattsmouth, Neb. A
good chance to get some good barn
material cheap. Mail your offer to
Sam G. Smith, Plainview, Texas.
FOR SALE
Chester White boar. Call 4T.8.
See Vick Sherwood for Masonic in
surance for Masons only. lm.
Philip Fleming of Near Manley is
Joined in Wedlock to Child
hood Sweetheart.
A few days ago Philip Fleming,
resiinc near Manley. returned from
New York, where he was called by
the arrival from the old home in
Germany of his promised bride, and
in the citv of the gateway to the
new world the ceremony that made
these two as one was performed and
the newly weds at once started west
ward for their home in Nebraska.
This marriage is the result of an
old romance formed in Germany,
where the bride and groom were both
born and reared and when Mr. Flem
ing decided to forsake the old home
ar-d seek his fortune in America, he
plighted his troth to the sweetheart
of his childhood days and after an
absence om a number of years the
message ccme to her that the new
home was awaiting her coming and
she accordingly sailed for America
and arriving here was met at Ellis
island by the prospective bridegroom
and there the wedding ceremony
was performed.
The bridal couple came direct from
New York to Plattsmouth and from
here drove by car to their home at
Manley. A reception was held there
a few evenings ago at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Frank Bergman, where
a delightful time was had and the
newlyweds were showered with the
well wishes of their friends and
neighbors.
STILL VERY POORLY
The condition of George R. Dovey
has continued very poorly and th
natient spent a very bad night and
his case is quite serious, causing a
great deal of apprehension to his
family and friends. It is thought
ihnf the next few hours will bring
his case to a crisis as the patient has
been suffering a great deal and un
less a change for the better occurs in
a very short time his recovery Is con
sidered very doubtful.
See Vick Sherwood for Masonic in-
surance for Masons only. lm.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
FARMERS UNION HAS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING
At Weeping Water, December 27th
Andrew Stohlman Elected
Presidency for 1921.
CELEBRATES 80TH BIRTHDAY
Last Tuesday. December 2Sth, was
the birth anniversary of Grandpa
Lohnes, lie having reached his 80th
milestone and in order to help him
remember the day several of hii
grand children with their families
had planned to surprise him and gath
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Lohnes, the son with whom Grand
pa Lohnes has been making his home
for pome time. They gathered at the
home with well filled baskets and a
most well prepared supper was en
joyed by all. tiie main feature being
the large birthday cake with 80 can
dies aglow. Grandpa Lohnes is very
active and enjoying good health in
Fpite of his 80 years and takes great
interest in making his life useful.
After several hours of visiting and
enjoying the evening, all departed
wishing grandpa many more biieh
birthdays. Those who came to as
sist in the surprise were Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Lohnes, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hennings and son Dale, Mr.
John Hennings, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Lohnes and familv.
APPOINTED ROAD OVERSEER
The board of county commission
ers have appointed J. E. Lancaster as
road overseer in district No. 10, com
prising West Rock Bluffs precinct, to
succeed William Seyboldt. who was
elected but declined the office. The
residents of that precinct have been
very desirous of having Mr. Lancas
ter Ferve in this capacity.
Charles Barnard, who was elected
r.s overseer in Plattsmouth precinct,
has qualified and will assume his of
fice at once.
Subscribe for the Journal today.
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You Can Wear These Reduced
Blouses Now or in the Spring!
Because many of them are developed of beautiful lacy
and sheer materials. Some are designed to fall over the
skirt while others tuck in. And even though there are
very few Blouses of a kind you are sure to find modes
that will fit you perfectly, for all sizes are included in this
remarkable sale. But the very fact that prices are way
down and the sizes broken means that best bargains will
go to the early choosers.
The Ladies Toggery
FRED P. BUSCH, Manager
The annual meeting of the Cass
County Farmers' Union was held in
Weeping Water, Monday afternoon,
December 27, the attendance being
good and much interest shown.
Andrew Stohlman of Louisville,
was elected president to succeed E.
L. Schoemaker of Union, who has
held this important office the past
two years. Other officers elected
were as follows: Wallace Philpot.
vice president; M. K. Balfour, secretary-treasurer;
Henry Stohlman,
Charles Ward and Harrison Living
ston, board of directors. Henry
Snell was elected delegate to the
convention to be held in Omaha on
January llth and 12th.
There are seventeen locals In Cass
county with a membership of over
700.
Among the laws which the Union
will recommend for changes will be
the automobile license law which
gives to 6tate roads 70 per cent of
the license fees. They propose to
have 75 per cent of this money re
main in the county which from it
is collected and give the remainder
to the state road fund.
This change in the pre-sent law
will be backed by all the Unions in
the state. In addition to this they
will recommend that land tax be
spent in the precincts from which
it is collected, thus doing away with
the Bo-called commissioners fund,
whereby money may be transferred
to another precinct at the will of the
board of commissioners.
0. J. KTTZE1 SOLD FINE HOGS
O. J. Kitzel. who has one of the
finest herds of Duroc Jersey hogs in
this section of the country has dis
posed of some good ones. He sold to
C. D. Beverage of Murray, his fine
herd boar and several brood bows, to
Glenn Vallery a fine brood sow, to
Cbaa. Garlet of Otoe county a brood
bow, and W. M. Kitzel & Son have
purchased a fine sow and male hog.
He has sold many others. Oscar
keep his stock right up to the min
ute and has some of the best strains
in his herd that can be found any
where. To do this he has spared
neither time or money. A look over
his herd will convince any breeder
that he can make no mistake in buy
ing hogs of Oscar. Elmwood Leader
GAVE SURPRISE FOR FRIEND
The home of Mr." and Mrs. Frank
Goodman was the scene of a most de
lightful gathering on Thursday eve
ning on the occasion of the birth
anniversary of Miss Millie. The
event had been arranged by Mrs.
Goodman and the members of the
young people's class of the Christian
church of which Miss Millie is a
member, were Invited to assist in
the festivities as well as a number
of the close friends. The evening
was spent very delightfully In games
and in the enjoyment of light re
freshments while at a suitable hour
a dainty luncheon was served that
aided in completing the enjoyment
of the occasion.
WANTED
An elderly lady to stay with child
ren evenings. Phone 318. 6td.
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Bringing Back
the Days of
Sane Economy!
With factories, plants and workshops turn
ing out more merchandise than ever, and
manufacturers offering us their outputs at
a great deal less than they asked a few
months ago, this store is now in a position
to present some of the best values in its
history. We have secured at special con
cessions, large quantities of new goods that
will now be distributed to the people of
pg3 this community at the lowest prices in
years. On this page a few are recorded,
but it will more than pay you to investi
gate the host of other special opporturlities
offered in this store, for mere words are in
adequate to descibe their desirability.
1 Now is the time to gel everything in
S readiness for Spring Sewing!
Provident home dressmakers don't wait until
busy needles fly and sewing machines hum to se-
lect paper patterns, trimmings and notions.
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They choose them now so that there may be
no delay after fabrics, which are also being shown
here in splendid assortmnets, have been selected.
Our varieties and qualities are such that the great
est satisfaction is assured.
Some Extraordinary Hosiery Values
Ladies black and brown cotton hose, all sizes,
per pair, 15c.
Men's grey, brown and black cotton sox, all
sizes, per pair, 19c.
New Low Prices on Ginghams
and Percales!
27-inch cheviot, made especially for shirting,
per yard, 25c.
27-inch dress ginghams, plain colors, plaids,
stripes, Red Seal and other well known qualities,
at, per yard, 25c.
36-inch percales, both light and dark grounds,
extra quality for 25c per yard.
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Snowy I7hife Materials!
Firm lons'cloths. nainsnnlcs lrwlir
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linons, priced at 20c to 65c a yard.
Dimities for children's dresses and daintily
flowered flaxons at 38c to 50c a yard.
"Snowball" bleached muslin, a beautiful soft
fabric, yet firm, at 25c a yard.
"Wearwell" bleached sheeting, an extra qual
ity sheeting, 8 1 inches wide, at 65c a yard.
81x90 "Waerweir sheets, rack $1.65.
45x36 pillow cases, each 45c
42x36 pillow cases, each 45c.
Feather ticking, "A. C. A." 40c per yard.
Unbleached muslin, fine quality, per yd., 18c.
Beautiful quality fancy white voiles, 36 and
40 inches wide, regular 85c qualities, reduced to
50c per yard.
A MeiaIizilg lhu bolhJ?iarkings and qualities are
decidecUy out of the ordinary, far sighted women
will anticipate Spring and Summer requirements
PHONES 53 and 54
H. M. SOENNICHSEN,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
