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PAGE SIX
JlATTSMOTTTH: SEM-WEEELY JOURNAL
.KOflDAY. JAIttARY 17, -1931.
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Abreast of the Times is Our
rig 1' i s , .
It has always been our idea to
leave out all extravagant state
ment, present facts only, anil l-t
the MERCHANDISE SPEAK FOR
ITSELF.
The value of a thin, not mere
ly a low price, makes one satisfied
Ions after the purchase is made.
Business!
OLfc
And coincident with recent reductions ifi;,the marfj
kets we announce the following low' prices:
mm
"Wearwell" 81 -inch
Sheeting is now. . . .
57c
"Hope" Muslin, full 36
inches wide, is now. . .
19c
30" Windsor Lingerie
Crepe is now
29c
27" Shirting Cheviot,
all colors, is now. . . .
25c
A. C. A. Feather Tick
ing is now
38c
"John Brown" Un
bleached Muslin now.
18c
You'd be surprised if you knew
how closely we watch the small
est details to be sure that you're
getting jus.t what you ought to
have for the money you spend
here.
And cheerful service, the kind
of service you're entitled to. goes
with every inquiry, every purchase.
SALE ON
Children's Hose
28
i !
Reduction Prices on
Woolen Goods
PER PAIR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20TH
f . rv 1. I
Beginning ai o tiutn
i i
These hose need no recommen
dation, other than this, that they
are a regular 60 to 65c hose, a mighty good looking black hose,
lxl rib, knit very firmly, and extra long in the leg. Just ex
actly the right hose for boys and girls, not too heavy for girls
nor too light for boys. .Only six pair to one customer.
THEM IN OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
SEE
Spring Coating
56" Novelty Velour, browns and blues, per yd $4.85
56" Plain Color Velour, browns and blues, per yd 5.95
fraid Skirtings
56" Velour Plaids, latest patterns, per yd $3.75
49 and 56" Shepherd Checks, per yd $3.95 and 4.95
Dress Goods
52" Gabardine, navy blue, excellent quality, per 3'd $4.75
58" Men's Wear Serge, navy blue, best quality, per yd. . . . 5.50
56" Heavy French Serge, navy blue, best grade, per yd. . . . 4.95
58" Chiffon Broadcloth, dark brown, per yd 5.85
Notion Items of Interest!
Coat's cotton thread, 150 yard spool, 3 for 25c
Buttons, pearl, twelve on card, per card 5c
White Ric-Rac, 4 yards in piece, per piece 15c
S S
I
!
Note:--
The highly gratifying response that our recent Apron Sale brought
forth, proves conclusively that our efforts to give you a big dollar's worth
of merchandise for every dollar you spend is being appreciated, and we shall
spare no effort to bring to you the market's best values, the best in mer
chandise for the least in price, constantly remembering that quality must
not te sacrificed.
Bargains in
Floor Coverings!
Congoleum floor covering, all
kinds of pretty patterns in color
ings suitable for any room, per
square yard
98c
Feltex Rugs!
Very Pretty Patterns
6x9, each $8.75
"Kolorfast" Rugs!
6x9, each $6.00 9x 1 2, each $10.00
CALL PHONES
53 and 54
H. M. S0ENNICHSEN
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEBRASKA
WRANGLING OVER
APPOINTMENTS
ANNUAL BAN
QUET OF THE
BIBLE CLASS
YOUNG MEN OF CITY ENJOY
FINE SPREAD LAST NIGHT
AT M. E. CHURCH.
From Saturday's Dally.
Persuant to the arrangements of
the committee for that purpose ap
pointed by the Young Men's Bible
class of the Methodist Sunday school,
consisting of Jesse Perry, John Lyon.
Will Evers. Harry White and Wand
Whalen, the tenth annual banquet of
that organization was consummated
last evening at the parlors of the
Methodist church. The banquet was
served by the Ladies Aid of the
church, who well know the art of
feeding such a concourse of young
men, with appetites such as are guar
antors of abounding health.
At seven thirty as the assembled
guests stood around the tables which
occupied all the available room in the
large parlors. Attorney Aubrey H.
Duxbury, as toastmaster, asked the
Rev. A. G. Hollowell, pastor of the
Christian church, to pronounce the
invocation, which wa3 responded to
with one of the most perfectly fitting
petitions for divine guidance and a
return of thanks for the blessings
which have been a mark of the favor
of a living Father.
The Holly orchestra discoursed
abundant and the sweetest of music
during the report and received the
plaudits of the well pleased assem
blage or young men.
The menu, which was all which
could be desired, was then discussed
by the young men with the aforesaid
appetites, which in itself was a great
treat, but the program which follow
ed was one of no less significance.
Aubrey Duxbury, as the toastmaster,
fitted into his position to a nicety
that left nothing wanting. This ris
ing young attorney is fast gaining a
place in the confidence and esteem
of a people who are appreciating
worth and worthwhile people.
Byron Babbitt, the president of
the class, was the first speaker, and
his subject being "S. S. S.," was
somewhat of a querry until one had
heard him and then all concluded
they had heard. "Seldom Such Sen
tences." as he had spoken. If there
was anything which he impressed
upon those who listened, above the
gracious welcome, was the fact that
the Sunday school is a "Man's Job,"
The P. M. Quartette, composed of
Messrs. Cloidt, Hunter, McClnsky and
York, then gave a rendition of "Over
the Fields," and when called back,
responded with "How Sweet this Life
Would Be."..
Prof. C. E. Pratt then followed
with an excellent address on the
"Three R's." which contrary to ex
pectation were not "readin", 'ritin
and Arithmetic" but "Reason, Recrea
tion and Religion." This address wat
of such force and so aptly put to the
point, that it would require its re
production to get a concise view of
the many excellent features. One
apt illustration was made when he
recited one of James Whitcomb Ril
ey's poems, "Keep on keepin on."
The quartette then followed with
a number which dealt with a young
man going fishing on Sunday and his
troubles therefrom. This was a high
light on the appreciation of the as
sembled banquetters.
The address of' the evening then
followed when the Rev. Frank O.
Smith of the First Central Congrega
tional church of Omaha, was intro
duced by the versatile toastmaster.
The subject was "Our Common
Tasks in the New Day." He greeted
the crowd and made their acquain
tance and became their friend in a
few apt -stories -and the discourse
which followed. One of the stories.
being about a minister who has a
portion of his address eaten by a dog.
which cut it short but got by just
the same, and how a visitor came
asking for one of the pups of the dog
to make a present of it to the minis
ter of the church to which he belong
ed. The speaker layed more stress
on the fact that one of the common
tasks of this day was the acquisition
of the ability to live together in
friendship pxfl to practice this! in the
industrial World, in politics, in gov
jrnmental affairs and religiofi. He
said asiotfejnf the beacon lights of
his address, that In a little town in
Kansas, where he had lectured, there
were nine churches in a town of one
thousand inhabitants, where there
should have been one good, healthy,
robust working organization which
would have served the needs of the
whole community. The address was
well received, and was one most able.
He said that America of all the na
tions of the world, was only able to
grapple with and Bolve tasks present
ed at this time. He espoused the re
ligion of the "here and now' for and
by everybody. The discourse was
closed by a recitation of the poem,
"Only to Live by the Side of the Road
and be a Friend of Man."
.The conclusion came when the
Rev. W. S. Leete pronounced in one
of his most pleasant- manners the
benediction of the. Almighty on the
assembled young men.
LOGALNEWS
From Saturday's L'ally.
A. B. Fornoff, of near Cedar Creek
was a visitor in the city today at
tending to some matters of impor.
tance. Miss Mary Halmes, living west of
this city, was a passenger to Omaha
this afternoon, where she is spend
ing the time with friends.
Mrs. William Coon and little
daughter. Miss Catherine, of Pacific
Junction, arrived on the afternoon
train for a visit here over Sunday
with relatives.
Mrs. Henry Kaufmann and Mrs.
Adam Kaffenberger and daughter,
Miss Minnie, were among those go
ing to Omaha this afternoon to visit
for a few hours and look after some
matters of business.
Mrs. John Hiber. Jr., of O'Neill,
who has been here visiting with rel
atives and friends, departed this
morning for her home, and was ac
companied to that city by Miss Anna
Hiber, who will enjoy a visit there.
First Session of Inquisitors Shows
Much Opposition to Secretary Stuhr
and Also Some Against Antles.
The secret investigation into the
fitness of Governor MeKelvie's six
code secretaries is now on. The
joint legislative committee held an
afternoon session Thursday, heard
many volunteer witnesses and decid
ed to ask the joint convention for
further time. If further time is
granted the committee expects to-'eall
witnesses, proliafily by forcing at
tendance if suchc a sUp is necessary,
ami continues the inquiry behint
closed doors for an indefinite period
Tiie committee will not ask tor ar
allowance of any definite time.
The preliminary inquiry was closed
to newspaper reporters but open tc
any one else who chose to enter th
lieutenant-governor's room where th
committee fat. Many members of the
legislature dropped in merely to lis
ttn-in on the conversation and pasf
away the time, while others enterec
to mke definite objections to ap
pointees or suggestions in regard t(
luw the committee should proceed.
From behind closed doors it leaker
out that there is no specific ofojec
ticn to confirmation of the re-appointments
of Secretary Phillip F
ttross of the department of finance
Secretary J. E. Hart, department c
trade and commerce; Secretary F. A
Kennedy, department of labor.
Trouble For Stuhr.
The principal opposition that dt
vtloped in the committee room wa
against Secretary Leo Stuhr, depart
nent of agriculture. Some opposi
tion was voiced against George I
Johnson, department of public work
Secretary ii. H. Antles, department o
public welfare was the subject (
considerable discussion.
Some interested in the inquiry d
not hesitate to say that it would r
be surprising if the committee inves
tigation results in an adverse con:
n ittee report in the case of Secretar
S.uhr of the department of agncu.
lure. Others go so far as to say the
Governor McKelvie would not wee
if the committee should see fit t
recommend a new man lor tne seere
tary of agriculture. Friends of th
governor generally are or tne opir
ion tbe governor is f,uiie in earnes
and heartilv desires confirmation c
all his appointees, and that he wi3
consider ti unfortunate if any one i
dropped from the list.
Jeary Opposes Antles.
Representative Clark Jeary of Lan
caster county entered the secre
chamber of the investigating com
mittee early in the afternoon. II
went to ask for the calling of wit
uesses to testify in regard to the fit
ness of H. 11. Antles to hold the po
sit ion of secretary of public welfart
especially his fitness to take charg
cf the child welfare bureau and t
handle the large appropriation
which the legislature is asked to giv
to that bureau. Mr. Jeary was quote
as asking the committee to call wit
nesses and to force attendance if ne
ccssary. He said thirty witnesses i:
Lincoln could testify in regard to Mi
Antles. According to one source o
information he named City Treasure
George Dayton of Lincoln and Mayo
J. E. Miller of Lincoln. Anothe
source of information said he nanier
.Mr. Dayton only as a witness. I
was later reported that Mayor Mil
ler had recommended Mr. Antles t
Governor McKelvie for his presen
position. Mr. Antles was chief of pc
lice by appointment from Mayor Mil
ler.
Is Stuhr Agriculturist or Farmer?
George A. Williams, member of th
house and a real farmer from Filmor
county was sent for by the commit
tee. He responded to the request
but before he did so he sought Gov
ernor McKelvie in his private offic
for a little conference. Mr. William
was a member of the house of 1919
but resigned to accept appointmer
os chief of the bureau of market
under Secretary Stuhr. He hel
that position a few months and re
signed. He was elected to the nous
last fall. It has been understood h
resigned because of interference b"
Mr. Stuhr with plans he develope
for doing something for agricultrr
that he had co-operated with the un'
versity extension department but ths
Mr. Stuhr vetoed such co-operation
Mr. Williams was asked by th
committee if in his judgment Mr
Stuhr was a practical farmer. Wha
he said is not recorded, but it is re
ported that his judgment of Mr
Stuhr's practicability as a farmer wa
not favorable.
Mr. Stuhr sought the committe
prior to the afternoon inquiry ar
aid he would like to make a staU
ment. The committee assured hir
he would be given an opportunity b
fore' it filed a report. He was nr
called during the afternoon. It wa
G o'clock when the committee ad
journed for the day.
Says Stuhr Interferes.
Several farmer members of the leg
slature appeared before the commit
tee. Ernest H. Gifford of Pawnee
member of the house was one of th
farmers who opposed Mr. Stuhr a
head of the department of agricul
ture. He said Mr. Stuhr was no'
trained for such a position and tha
he had interfered with bureaus un
der him and prevented these bu
reaus from doing what might resul
in good to farmers. He mentioned
the bureau of animal husbandry o'
which Dr. F. T. Spencer is head by
virtue of his position as state veter
inarian. Visitors to the committee room
say the head of every bureau under
Mr. Stuhr will be called to testify
though it is deemed improbable tha
any of the heads of bureaus will feel
like testifying in a way that might
reflect upon their chief. It is charg
ed by persons in the committee room
that Mr. Stuhr declines to permit
the head of any bureau or any one
For the accommodation of our
nofrnr Tpbrt Veen fliflrips tVie Tnnr.
nal has added the popular "Stand-! "r tw nVr any cfdit.fo
j a M.,work..th?y do- that nt assistant is
oiu lw iia am BMUUUUJr .permitted to have his name printed
department. r on stationery of the department of
agriculture, but that all receive
plenty of blame for what they do.
Even where the work in hand is of a
technical nature Mr. Stuhr insists on
supervising the minutest detail, re
fusing to accept expert advice, la
harmony Is said to have resulted, in
the department of agriculture, and
the effect has been lack of co-operation
and little real work being done.
It was reported that a claim filed
by Representative Fred llofrneister
for tubercular cattle was vetoed by
Mr. Stuhr. Mr. llofrneister did not
go to the committee room and was
not called. He is said to be entirely
iatislied with the situation. He
never had a claim vetoed by Mr.
Stuhr, he said, when questioned. His
;laim was paid out of state and fed
3ral funds as provided by law. State
Journal.
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned will sell at public
.uction on the J. C. Meisinger farm,
.nown as the old "Bud" Murray
.place, six miles west and one and one
ialf miles south of Plattsmouth, four
.nd one-half miles west and three
ourths of a mile north of Mynard,
,n Tuesday, January 25th, 1921.
The following is the described pro
perty: Live stock 1 black mare, 13
,ears, weight 1250; 1 bay mare, 10
,ears, weight 1400; 1 black mare, 18
ears, weight 950; 1 black mare, C
ears, weight 1100; 1 black mare. 5
ears, weight 1100; 1 black mare, 4
ears, weight 100; 1 bay mare,
ears, weight 950; 7 milk cows,
aree giving milk, all to be fresh in
ne spring; lred bull, coming 2 years
id; nineteen head of pigs.
Farm machinery One wagon, one
iay rack, one mower, one riding
iow, one walking plow, two walking
ultivators, one 2-row cultivator, one
ay rake, one 1-horse drill, ene har
jw, one corn stalk cutter, one press
rill, one disc, one lister, two sets of
arness. two sets of fly nets, one
ieam separator, nearly new, one 20
allon churn, one 4-gallon churn,
ae 100-egg incubator, one buggy,
;ne carriage, two steel hog troughs,
ud numerous other articles.
Rale begin at 10 o'clock. Lunch
erved at noon.
Terms of sale: All sums of $10
nd under, cash in hand; over that
aiount a credit of four months will
e given, purchaser giving note with
.pproved security bearing ten per
jnt interest from date of sale. All
roperty must be settled for before
eing removed from the premises.
GEORGE H. STOEHR, Owner.
W. R. Young Auctioneer,
J. L. Meisinger, Clerk.
2td 2tw.
J0NFIRM MISS W0RLEY
BY UNANIMOUS
VOTE
Lincoln, Jan. 14. By a vote of
6 to 0 .the appointment of Miss
Catherine F. Worley of Omaha to
11 an unexpired term on the board
f control was confirmed by the Ne
raska senate Friday morning. After
ae vote was taken and bills intro
.uced, the upper branch of the legis
ature adjourned until next Monday
.t 2 p. m.
Miss Worley was named by the
.overnor to fill the vacancy caused by
he resignation of Mrs. Carrie Peter
on. The appointment runs to July,
.923.
Senator Dutton introduced a reso
ution to memorialize congress to
ass the Shepherd-Towner bill, re
ating to infant mortality and the
cientific care of babies. The rues
ere adhered to and the resolution
ent over for a day.
Not so many people keep diaries,
;ut for those who qo, the Journal
.as secured an assortment of the
ell-known "Standard" line, which
se now on sale.
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned will offer for sale
.t public auction, on my farm 5
ailes west and 1 mile south of My
ard, and 5 miles west and '6 nines
iorth of Murray, on Wednesday, Jan
ary 26th, 1921, the following as
cribed property, to-wft:
Sale commencing at 10 a. m.
Lunch served on grounds at noon.
Live stock Black team, horse and
aare, 4 and 5 years old, weight
00; black team mares, 2 and 4
ears old, weight 2500; gray mare, 4
ears old, weight 1300; bay mare 13
ears old, weight 1200; 4 milk cows,
. with calf at side; 1 heifer, 2 years
Id, 30 hogs.
Farming implements: 3 sets 1
uch harness, 1 set buggy harness, 1
et single harness, 1 saddle, ' tajm
agons, 1 truck wagon, 1 wagon
ith rack, 1 bob sled, 1 little sled,
top buggy, 1 spring wagon, 1 Mc
ormick binder (8 foot), 1 Interna
ional hay loader, new, 1 Acme hay
ake, 1 Bradley riding listec, new.
Western Bell riding lister, 1 Cham
.ion mower, 1 Grand Deture gang
low (12 inch), 1 walking olow
.14 inch) 1 three section harrow. 1
wo section harrow, 2 tonguelesa cul
ivators, 1 John Deere disc 14x16,
stalk cutter, 1 seeder. 1 two-row
jachtne, 1 Marseilles corn elevator
32 feet), 1 speed Jack, 1 pump Jack,
Economy gas engine (7 h. p.), l
economy gas engine, (1 h .d.).
feed grinder, 1 cement mixer, 1
oad drag, 1 35,-gallon butcher kettle.
. scalding pan, 1 sausage stuffer. l
ard press, 1 forge, 1 thread cutter.
drill, 2 stack covers (16x16), 1
ange, 1 heater, 1 base burner, l
Economy separator, 2 power washers,
a-Durner on stove. 2 Oil tanks.
?rairie and timothy hay. and other
irticles too numerous to mention.
lerms: All sums of $10 and under
ash in hand; over that amount a
credit of 4 to 6 months will be eiven.
purchaser giving nota witn approved
ecurity bearing 7 per cent nuerest
from date of sale. All proDertv must
be settled for before belne removed
from the premises.
WM. P. KRAEGER. Ownr
Col. W. R. Young. Auctioneer.
Geo. O. Dovey. Clerk. zt it
' ' " v vv v
Try a Journal ad. "They satisfy."
