PAGZ ZIGHT
13,
OPERATORS TO
HIKE THE PRICE
OF GOAL SOON
Gash Garry Grocer! NEBR ASK A
Fi
itui
13SS
Buy Your Groceries
Carry Them Home
PIONEER GOES
GO STILL LOWER!
TO REWARD
and K
Save ioney!
6
Come in and see us. We are positively making
the lowest prices cn everything throughout the entire
stock since we engaged in business here.
We have almost everything used in the household.
Bed i:cfc prices keep the goods moving.
B fc- & feci WlTfi
store
Olli ii
of Court Mouse on Mi'
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
er & rz?
o . rii m . Lie
m or. i none io. utJ
MINE LEADER HOWAT DECLARES
THAT IS INTENTION GET
ENOUGH FOR IT NOW
LAIS THE PLANS IN ADVANCE
gallon can loganberries $1.35
gallon can peaches .85
gallon can apricots .75
gallon can apples .65
JAMES W. TAYLOR ANSWERS
SUMMONS THURSDAY AP
PROACHING 85 YEARS
4 No. 2 cans Boston baked beans60c
4 No. 2 cans kidney beans 60c
4 No. 2y2 cans tomatoes 50c
And Carried Them Out with Bluff to 4 No. 2 cans pumpkin 40c
Reduce Wages in Order
Justify the Advance
to
Poultry Wanted!
LATE BITS OF BROAD
WAY ON THE EDISON
'Ten Tex Trots to
th3 Or.ly Trouble is
Which Ones to
Choose From and
to Know
Take
it
; v.-;-.Hz
trot i
i r:it '.
to
; runmrcl that tli oiil-time
is .v'iRK t' rutin' liack or is
-bat. from i:u! rent ions, the fox
favorite in tli dance
l v. p'joph" would care to dis-
ihis fact. Wo ht'ar that Groat
lain an-l l'r:tiie an Htiocinnbini;
tl. siren lilt of tin- fox trot, anil
THURSDAY. JULY 21
to
A f.-tr I '
It. d-iiv
tit!;. ::
i;iv only. ;"i
l' )il(!vir. -
1 o;' live poultry wanir..!
rr-- :;i -mi; I try -;ir near
t'n i-Tin I'lait,-,-
i d ;;".-iUi v. .1 t;iv i' 1 .
will iiav
Hens, per
CASH PRICES
ib
bpruigs. jicr lb
Cox. per lb
It- !l--::' !!
ii! !i:.!nl r'';:l
;...,! .(.ii!ti
lii
tilt
21c
in I'ji ris coMposfrs of music ar
: i;t j.hi r their talents hi that diret-iti-.n.
. i
I In ih new Kilison "Hits of Broad-j
way" li .i. there is sriven one of llr '
Fr- t. j;! fox irrls that has become the
ra i.i !'ai i. . It i called "Mo;i I
II. t-.i.ir." :.n! i.; j::::ytd ly Orlando's 1
Pitt-burg, Kas.. July 13. Opera
tors of the southwest were merely
encaEtd in a '"hift bluff" in their do-
mam! ft:r a redtn'tion of the wajres of
I 1 tr. moil iu nhiveil ri ll.-r ro.'l
mines of the district. Alexander How
at. jjresident of the Kansas niiner.-
union. asserted today, in a statement
ttuon his return iron) Kansas t uy
whore he attended th conference of
operators and union official? yester
day at which the waffe reduction de
mand wa? made.
"The operator are planning on in
creasing the price of coal. Mov.at
said. "They knew wo wouldn't stand
for the reduction and plan to make
our refiunl the basis for hiking thr
price of coa!."
"The absuddity of using such a
pretext for raising the price is ap
parent when it is remembered the
miners are paid $1.2" for mining a
ton of coal which sells for from $10
to $15 to the sonsutners," he added.
Kansas City. July 15. W. I... A.
Johnton. general eommlsioner of the
scuth western interstate coal opera
tors' association, in commenting up
on Alexander llowat's statement re
garding yesterday's wage conference.
: (lie:
, i "relic
.-. irh
It id. r
O.l ti(
i r:' .
: y f
A!,:.
; ii
TI..
x tr.
rican
.i z
rie" is still another
it. v iiich originated
composers. Harry
'. orchivt ra jdays it
-C
date. We wiil
or shitif imI-,-
ilieie-l f:)r sai-.
V. I". KEEN'I-rr
i..;; -oi.
'.'-. "?doon!ig!il" is also
teji fox (rot.; recently is
liso'i. It is a con;posotion
originality, and is played
Hi,' Hella Uobliia orches
y:.:iie orcl'.c.it ra plays
in this new lot of lte-
VISITS WITH BROTHER
V,' r . i'i : ioimh. f tl:is city, is en
joying : T.-!e;sa:.t. vi?:! villi hi:; fil
ter e-"ther. F'ir-. w ho r-tme
ii froii! Winner. Pon'.'u Dakota, today
for a vi.it betvern trains with his
brother. Mr. Rich is enro;:te to
Kansas iiy an i advance n.aa for
the Kedi.-a t '.i-Horn-r ha;ra::i;ia Co.
He has ju-r comnlt-trd the work of
covering Colorado. Nebraska, and
South !;:kota and in the m-xi nine
v. ".-k: v iil c.-.v! r Ok la hoi ia. Arka
fai.. Kansas ami Texas.
Mr. I'i. !. v. iil be a
IHiver-ity of .'i-bra; k-i
i!g a siodcut in the c.
I is! r . ( i t - . iH'C to
time ill K.li. t'ity ami
Dalla-. Texas, to
in that lo;aiitv
goes to
hi- V.'ul!
etm.r :
this Ta
li'-ce e
.e'id a
.1 itom
l.-ok
ii-
t Ike
11. !e-deti-5-iioft
t !;er
after
FOR SALE
Two residences located
ic Home grounds. Call W
Superintendent of Home
on Mason
. F. Kyer.s.
lhone i"
tfd
(tit- l-i t !:
sr.-i! by H
of .-triking
by .Mi,': i',
Ilia. Tile
' 'root; i ii;.-;'
Cre-itions.
Jabberwocky" is another fox tnt
hit that is featured, and Harry Rad
erm j'h's Jazz orchestra plays it with
.all tke liuiitor aiul pi.;uancy that it
J calls for. There is no doubt that
'.Ja b!).-! .v. ii k " is destined to be
known from coast to coast. The publisher-
of it are betting fin it as if
the v.'-.-re the limit.
Thr- other excellent nttiiibers iii
li.i. are: 'Tl! !;:) on Loving
Vim." which iiitrodt'ca the melody
di "'Cora! Sea." and b- playe. by thi?
r.Iax I'e'ls' organization ; "Idol Mine,"
ren i"r-d "ny Orh-Mdo's orchestra, and
"1 Found a Kose in the Devil's Gar
den." one of tiie recent hits played
by Harry Had. rman's Jazz orchet -t
ra.
Lnnin's orchestra is in trod need for
the first tim.' by th Kdi.-on company
o, i be.-e monthly "Hits of Ltroad
a." It is one of tiie lavorile
fir tad vva dance organizations, an I
j is now playing at Churchill's. Their
j Ue-Creat ions include "In a Uoat for
j Two" and "Lucky Dog Blues." two
numbers full of "pep" and melodv.
denied that the operators intend to
increase the price of coal as a result
of the miner?' refusal to accept a
wage reduction.
"No increase is contemplated, so
far as I know," Mr. Johnson said.
He asserted that the operators had
granted three or four wage increases
during the war period when the prices
of ccmmoJities were increased and
that it seemed only fair that the min-er-;
should accept a reduction now
when prices genet ally are on the de
r lin.
, "We do not get $10 to 15 a 'on
for coal for which the miners are
paid $1.25. The industrial court re-
icently found that we were getting
a ton for uc!i coal." he added.
Mr. Johnson added that he did not
know what the retail price of the
coal in question was.
"That is whit the operators get."
he said. "We are not in the retail
business. "
4 No. 2 cans corn 50c
4 No. 1 cans tJoraline milk 40c
5 small cans Coraline milk 25c
3 1-lb. pkgs. baking soda 25c
Elastic starch, per pkg 11c
Corn starch, 1-lb. pkg
Gloss starch, 1-lb. pkg
1 lb. Calumet baking powder..
12 oz. Prices baking powder
24 bars Lenox soap
10 bars Electric Spark soap
10 bars Flake White soap
10 bars Luna soap... -
10c
.10c
29c
20c
.$1.00
. .50
. .70
. .50
P. LUT
South Sixth Street Plattsmouth
OBITUARY 01 L. C. W. MURRAY
6.
at
FORMER
CAS3 COUNTY
MAN MAKES
RECORD
Daily Journal delivered anywhere
in the city, 15c per week.
j Mr.
.Property
S
wneri
I was approached by the Community Sale Com
mittee and asked to join the merchants in their ef
forts to make this sale day a success, and as a result
of their visit I find, after invoicing my stock, that I
have an exceptionally large stock of
II Hl wjlBfl
ROOFING
empany
The many friends of former IT. S.
District Attorney, T. S. Allen can
not help but feel a sense of gratify
ing pride over the record which he
has made while in his official posi
tion. Mr. Allen, came as a boy with his
parents in a prairie schooner from
lllnois to Nebraska over sixty years
ago. He was rearc-d in the vicinity of
Wabash and received his education
at the I'niver.-ity of Nebraska. His
wife was Miss Maynie Bryan, a sis
ter of Nebraska's most noted states
men. V. J. Hryan. The following
item appeared in the V.'orld-Ilerald :
T. S. Allen, after five years and
ten months service as Cnited States
i district attorney in this city, yester-
day turned over his office to James
: C Kinsler of Omaha.
I Mr. Allen will return to the pri
j vate practise of law in Lincoln, his
I home city. He was appointed to the
I office August 25, 1915, and his term
of office has been distinguished by
a remarkable array of convictions,
which brought to Mr. Allen the con
gratulations of the attorney general
of the United States "for having ob
tained the largest percentage of con
victions of any district attorney in
the United States. Elmwood Leader-1
ho.
L. C. W. Murray was born June
1S4S in Moniteau county. Mo. Died
his home in Weeping Water, Nob.
July 12. 1921, age 73 years 1 month
and six days.
In 1S51 he moved with his parents
Jonathan and Elizabeth Murray to
iJlenwr.od. Iowa, coming to Itoik
Bluffs in lSfr at the age of years
tnd when there were only six while
families residing there at that time.
and where he grew to manhood, help
ing his father to develope his Nebras
ka homestead. i
On September 2, IS 69, he was uni
ted in marriage to Kebecca A. Wiles.
daughter of Steven and Elizabeth
Wiles, who were also pioneers of
as3 County.
Of this union 1" children were
born, four of whom have preceded
the father in death. Being John.
larence. Sumner and Cordelia.
These who are left to mourn bis
lo-s are he aged widow and 11 child
ren. Chus. of Averd. Okla.. Isabelle
ost of Nebraska City. I. aura and
Florence Spangler of Weeping Water.
Ida Nesser of York, Leonard of Hen
nessey, Okla., liavid of I nion, l.u-
ward of Nehawka. Guy and Christo
pher of Mynard and Albert of I'latts-
mouth, also 44 grandchildren and 1
great-grand child and three sisters.
Mrs. Adeline Taylor of iMattrmomh.
Mrs. Mary Sul!:v.in of lMattsmouth. '
and Mrs. 7.. K. Shrader of Nehawka.'
Mr. and Mrs. Murray lived en a
farm 4 miles south of IMat tsm;.uth '
for 12 years then moved to a farm
west of Mynard where the family
lived fcr many years. Moving to
Weeping Water several years ago,
where they have been since. Mr.!
Murray was a member of the Menon- t
ite church of Weeping Water and
the funeral was held there at 1
o'clock Thursday conducted by the
pastor. Rev. Myers, assisted by He v.
W. A. Taylor of Union.
Burial wa. at Eiulil Mile Clrove
near where he had .spent so mar
year.; of his lone, useful life
children were all here for the fun
except C'has. of Avard. Okla.
James Whitfield Taylor was born
in Meggs County. Ohio. Oct. ::ist.
and at the age of twenty-live
went west and was for some time lo
cated near Denver engaged in min
ing and when taken with I he Moun
tain fever, returned in his native
stale, where lie remained for -nine
time returning to Nebraska in IS.'-.;,
when ho married and was surround
ed with a family. In IS HO he was a i
Omaha, and remembered the place as
a village of bur. a few inhabitants,
but still a lively frontier tavn. (hi
his return to the east he traveled
by ox train to Omaha, via boat to
St. Joseph and from there w..:-- abb
to secure passage on a train.
On his return to Ohio, he was
linked in marriage to Miss H. ! ; a
l'-raley, they making their bov.t
there until lie cam? 'o .Wbrn -ika ,
arriving at Nebraska City l-v-bnia ry
27th 1SS4. with bis wire and five
sons and one daughter. They being
Uuel Taylor, living near Nrbawka.
Henry Ii. Taylor, W. A. Taylr.r. Mary
L. raylo, since having died. S
en Taylor and Rui'us Taylor.
When arriving in Cass Count;
Taylor took up farming and :o
ued until he was by reason o
vancrd ago incapacitated for
heavy work. The wife of his e;
year:-, having passed awav in
e,:i-
v Mr.
;' ad
t lie
irli'-r
1 8S7.
be in 1S!)S was united in niarria'; -to
Mrs. Mallisa Stiles, who fiirvives
her husband. Mr. Taylor was one ot
the mcs' amiable of men and on. of
the best citizens which this ero.n'Vv
affords, having lived : blameless life.
and was for sixty years a niemb.-r
of the Christian church. Durim i!h
early sixties when the country was
in danger he offered his services and
went to the army as a m viiber of
company H. volunteer irfl'intry. but
in the disposition of the troro.s, war
assigned t'" the division which was.
mostly made up of Virginia troops,
where he served the major portion
of the time in the stirring events of
ISiU tn ISC"..
this life Julv
bis hi
ll her-in-
IV-
th
Mr. Taylor passed
14th at the home of
lav. James Erwin, last Thursday
ening. The funeral and ia.-i sad r
wen celebrated over the rema
Friday. July lT-th. the Key. dir.;
of Nehrnk: city condtietlne,-
scrvk's. Mi. Talor died ! :-,
a man respected and honored by aU
who were priveliged to know him.
at the advanced age of 8. years,
eight months and thirteen days, a
sheaf well ripened in good works,
and garnered in the Lord's kingdom
where the rewards are given for the
ct Hence of the life lived her;.
The deceased was laid to rest in
the East Union cemetery in the fam
ily lot there.
J. BARGAIN DAY PRICES AT
! AMERICAN LEGION O.'MOE i
v WEDNESDAY NITE JULY 20
IrA 0000 FRIEND !
Rend the Journal want-ads.
SOLD THRESHER TO
NEHAWKA FARMER
Chas. Heebner Purchases a Woods
Brcs. Separator to Go with
His Fordson Tractor.
This Company has been in business about 60 years and
have built up a very enviable reputation by producing
ONLY the highest grade of any of the different classes
of Building Material which they manufacture. And it
certainly is a wonderful opportunity for you to buy a
High Grade Roof at a v price less than what it cost me.
Kindly investigate my prices in this special sale and
you will realize that I have put on a sale that means
something to you if you happen to need a roof to keep
you dry.
E. J. RICHEY
Phone No. 40
Lumber and Building Material
Plattsmouth, - - - - Nebraska.
i
If rr
I Bargains!
The T. M. Pollock Auto company
has just delivered a Woods Bros,
threshing machine to Clias. Heebner,
of near Nehawka. to use with his
Uordsfiii tractor.
Mr. Heebner will be threshing
this week, beginning Tuesday morn
ing and this will be a good oppor
tunity for anyone interested in Fee
ing I he Fordson tractor pull the
Woods separator.
The Pollock Auto company guar
antees that these two machines to
gether will do a perfect Job of thresh
ing and will be cm the job to talk
with anyone interested in either the
Fordson tractor or Woods Bros
thresher.
1
6 room, modern, except heat, be
tween 5th and Cth streets, on Mar
ble. Fine place. $2,600. Bids, and
Loan on place, $1,900. Will take a
good car as part payment.
5 room modern bungalow on Wash
ington avenue. 2 lots. Paving all
paid. Price $4,700.
, 7 room modern on 3rd and Vine.
Close In. A bargain. $4,500. $1,700
cash will handle this place.
1 Also, Lincoln county, Colorado
lands from $25 per acre up. This
land is sure fine. A number of Cass
j county farmers are there now. Make
(arrangements with me to go look at
i this country.
1
Do you know that the advertising
policy of the average business man
i in Plattsmouth to a great extent
determines the buying habits of the
citizens of Plattsmouth and vicinity.
That is one of the reasons why bus
iness conditions have remained ex
ceptionally good in Plattsmouth for
a majority of our merchants are good
advertisers.
A good friend stan's by you when
in need. Plattsmouth people tell
how Doan's Kidney Pills have slood
the test. Fduard Martin, machinist,
of 140t Vine street, endorsed Doan's
five years ago and again confirms
the story. Could you ask for more
convincing testimony?
"Doan's Kidney Pills are all thai
is claimed for them and whenever
my kidneys get out of fix or act ir
regular, a box of 1 loan's Kidney Pills
soon remedies the trouble," savs Mr.
Martin. "Occasionally my back gets
to aching, but it only requires a
few of Doan's Kidney Pills to relieve
me."
The above statement was given
February 12. 191C, and on May l.'i.
1920, Mr. Martin sail: "I know
Doans' Kidney Pills are a good rem
edy after what they have done for
me. They have never failed to do
(heir work in a short time. I only
use them occasionally now as a pre
ventative to keep my kidneys in a
healthy condition. 1 have the beht
of faith in Doan's and can recommend
I hem as a reliable remedy."
Price Cue. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills th stme
that Mr. Martin had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs.. RufTalo. N. Y.
!
Another bit of indispensable in
formation passed on to you without
extra charge is the fact that we get
as much light and heat from the sun
in thirteen seconds as vc receive
from the moon in a who year.
FOR RENT PRAIRIE HAY LAND.
Hay ground joining Oreapolis
the south. Cuts twice a year.
George Hild or Frank Vallery. 7
on
See
3w
ATTEND THE LEGION
FLOWER CLUB
The Social Workers Flower Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank
Hull. Wednesday afternoon, July 20.
! J. E. MASON
Also bargains in Car Accessories.
292 vacuum furnaces for sale cheap.
1$
Dancers
75c
D
A
N
C
E
! 1 A s&
fTln the
I Dim's Work
With t!o Forauoc ?
Marrow Whether in the field, around
1 Wiih the Fordson the farm, or on the road, the
P H 'vest Fordson Tractor is doing won-
S With Ford. I ders in saving time, reducing
f , '& cost and increasing profits for ill
8 v. ,iir . 3 thousands of farmers every
t; :tr the Fordson . R
a fi where. I i
g hale May 4 I It 15
With the ForJson No matter what the farm task, lljl
1 Saw Wood j'i i- it: can be y motive I
g Vi.li the Fordacn gj power the Fordson can do h, I
I Pump Water and do it weU.
With the Fordson Vj0tC00 now in use in aU parts
. Grctle fi cf thecountryandineverykind I
vVii!y:i Tordscn ol Held and belt work prove the 1 I
1 Pull Slumps p cJ.iciency. stability, and relia- I j
3 With the Fcraseu g bl'ty cf the Fordson Tractor. I
I Fill the Si!o 8 I
g With the Fordscu g Call, write or phone for the I
I Criwd Feed t facts. Learn now just what I I
5 WithtLo foidan 3 tl;e Fordson means to you in I I
I r the day'a work. 11
'iMiif turn j.ti .j I j J j
I I T. Pollock Auto
ii 1 Qompany
E ! f.u. b. Dmtrolt IJI
III Jri0mi
mxiyj& m&2 Iteil
T1
5s S .
Demons
i racior
A
I
tranon
The T. H. Pollock A ito Co. are nov ready to dem
onstrate the Fordson Tractor and will plow one day for
any farmer who is thinking of buying a Tractor for Fall
plowing One Fordson will plow as many acres in one
day as two men with eight horses. Save expense, save
vour horse? this hct weather and farm with a Fordson
Tractor.
Phone or call on us for a demonstration. First calls
will be served first.
..Poffock Auto Co.,
Phone No. 1. Plattsmouth, Neb.
'V.y
3m m
Vj' -' .'1-
Spectators
25c
X'e have one 21x36 New Woods Bros. Thresher which we
will sell at a
REAL BARGABm
The rains have delayed threshing so that many farmers are
going to have to stack their grain, in order to Fall plow.
Buy this individual Woods Bros. Thresher and save your
threshing bill, and thresh NOW!
IT'S A OSG BARGAIN!
Ii, Pollock Auto Go.,
Fordson Dealer
8.
Phone No. 1
4.
Stores "Close--af 9 Dancing
starts at 9 Bargain Wed-
f. nesaay region is giving it.
i-HK..;H..i..f..HH' H
Eagle's Hall. Plattsmouth
Wednesday Nite. July 20
I .
ooscn
be
for The Journal
4i
