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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WTSSKLY JOUBJrAS
PAGE SDL
2505
NEW McCali I'atierns
2512
2455
Mothers Find Kiddies' Clothes
So Easy to Make the
New McCall Way
Fast growing kiddies used to keep mother's needle
busy most of the time until a quicker way .of sewing
came into practice, the "printed" pattern way.
Now with the New McCall Pattern "it's printed,"
Gingham Rompers, Chambray Dresses, children's tail
ored little Coats can be made in a jiffy. Directions for
cutting are printed on the pattern, itself. "Printed"
gives accurate measurement to a pattern so that a gar
ment can be made quickly in the right way.
For Quicker Sewing the New "Printed" Pattern
H. M. SOENNICHSEN
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
LOCAL NEWS
From Wednesday's Da!)y.
Tom Cromwell of Grant. Nebras
ka, came in this morning to attend
to a few matters in the county
court. .
M. E. Bushnell of South Bend,
who has been here on duty with the
Jury returned this afternoon to his
home.
Attorney C. L. Graves and W. E
Carraher of Union were here today
for a few hours looking after some
matters in the county court.
F. II. Steinkamp of Lincoln came
in this afternoon to spend a few days
in the city looking after some busi
ness matters" and visiting with old
friends. .
Kd Murray or near .Nenawka was
here today for a few hours attend
ing to some business matters and
while here was a. caller at the Jour
nal office.
W. H. Puis and L. D. lliatt of
Murray were here yesterday after
noon for a short time looking after
'some matters of business at the
court house.
A. S. Will and W. F. Gillespie
were anion gthose going to Omaha
I this morning to spend a few hours
! looking after some matters on the
RtorV market.
John Fight and wife departed this
morning for Omaha where they will
visit their daughter, Mrs. P. A. Horn
at the St. Joseph hospital where she
is taking treatment.
Henry Zuckweiler and wife of
Miller, South Dakota, arrived yes
terday afternoon to spend a short
time here visiting with their rela
tives and friends In this locality.
Anton Meisinger one of the far
mers of the Cedar Creek neighbor
hood, was here today and while in
the city called at the Journal and
renewed his subscription for anoth
er year. . .
Fred Muenchau of Elmwood, who
Las been serving on the Jury here
for the past few days, returned this
afternoon to his home and before his
departure he called at the Journal
and renewed his subscription for an
other year to the Journal.
NEW FURNITURE
ARRIVING DAILY
AUCTION SALE
SIC
OF
Twenty head of .Extra' Good Horses and
mules weighing from 1300 to 1700 pounds
will be sold at Public Auction at Gouche
nour Barn,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Saturday, April
Sale Starts at 1:00 O'clock P. Af.
1st
TERMS: - Six to twelve months credit on bankable
paper bearing eight per cent interest from date.
JAMES V. SAGE, Owner
W. R. YOUNG, Auct. R. F. PATTERSON, Clerk
The spring line will be complete
this week. Our new rugs are beau
ties and merit your early inspection.
Everything in furniture.
. CHRIST & CHRIST.
OPERATED ON AT HOSPITAL
Mrs. Fred Stull of this city who
has been at the Immanuel hospital
in Omaha for several days past, is
reported to be doing very nicely; fol
lowing her operation on Saturday at
the hospital. Her friends are hope
ful that she may soon be on the
highway to complete recovery.
PARTIAL LIST
OF GOODS TO
GO ATAUGTION
Sale to be Held Saturday, March 25,
at 1 p. m. Two Doors East of .
Ghrist Furniture Store.
8 years
There is an increasing amount of
interest in the Ad club auction on
Saturday afternoon at the M. E.
Smith building opposite the court
house and much merchandise has
been listed with the committee. The
iron clad rule of no "By-bidding"
will hold good at this sale, which be
gins at 1 o'clock sharp and will con
tinue until everything offered has
been disposed of. Air. Hex Young,
Cass county's popular auctioneer,
will cry the sale and the only ex
pense to sellers will be the J colli
sion of the atictioneer, the room and
other conveniences being providoi
by the Plattsmouth Ad club.
Following are the articles listed
with the committee up to Wednesday
evening:
Live Stock
One team dapple gray horses, f
and 6 years old.
One good saddle horse.
One black mule, coming
old. weight 1,200 lbs.
One brown mule coming 5 years
old. weight 1,100 lbs.
One span Jenny mules, smooth
mouth. Weight 1.800 lbs.
Three dozen chickens.
Four Belgian hares.
Farm Implements
One 4-shovel walking cultivator.
Various other articles.
, Household Goods
Several beds. ..springs and mattres
ses. Also several dressers.
Three duofolds.
One gas range, one oil stove and
two coal ranges.
Kitchen cabinet.
Three refrigerators.
Several dining room tables and
nearly 3 dozen dining room chairs.-
Two buffets, one china cabinet and
one bookcase.
Three mirrors.
Miscellaneous
1500 feet of good lumber.
One lawn mower.
Fifty feet garden hose.
Garden tools.
One doz. Ford safety cranks. Also
numerous other articles."
FRIDAY AND' SATURDAY WILL BE BIG
Death of Julian Bickert
MOVING4 DAY ON
From Wednesday' Dally.
The offices of Attorney A. L. Tidd.
which have -been located over the
First National bank are being remov
ed to the Gund building and Mr. Tidd
will occupy the suite of offices there
wheh were formerly occupied by the
late Matthew Gering. Atorney A. H.
Duxbury will take over the offices of
Mr. Tidd in the First National bank
building and continue business in
that location. ' - " ,:
For dyspepsia, our national ail
ment, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
Recommended for strengthening di
gestion, purifying the blood. At all
drug stores. $1.25 a bottle.
After a lingering illness of four
years death claimed Julian L. Bick
ert at St. Anthony hospital, March
12. 1922, at 10 p. m.
He died t the age of 40 years.
28 days. Besides his wife he leaves
three children to mourn his death,
two girls and 'a boy, two sisters.
Mrs. Chas. Stander of Greenwood.
Neb., Mrs. Wm. Brown of Exeter,
Neb.; five brothers. Rev. R. L. Bick
ert, Henry Bickert of Lincoln, Neb.,
Wm. Bickert of Exeter. Neb.. Geo.
Bickert of Alvo, Neb., John Bickert
of Elmwood, Neb., besides many
other relatives and friends.
He was born near Elmwood. Feb.
17, 1882. His parents and one sis
ter died a few years hence.
R. L. Bickert and Mrs. BIckert's
parents went to Denver when re
ceiving word of his serious ilkies:-..
but he failed fast toward the last and
they arrived to late to see him alive.
His body was shipped to Elmwood
for burial in the family lot beside
his parents.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to relatives . and friends
shown at the burial of our beloved
husband, father and brother.
(! pair Ladies' Cotton Hose; black
and brown, for V A
G pair of Children's Ribbed lloso," (t
a genuine bargain ;it vi
12 yards of Toweling, lGVa inches
wide, good quality, for vl
6 yards of excellent quality Cur- (i
tain material for .
5 yards of new Zephyr Dress Cing-
ham, a good variety of patterns vl
G yards Striped Chambray. assorted
patterns. Just the thing for spring (t-
shirts. Very special at v
McDonald "Red Seal" union made
work shirts. In black sateen, polka
dot and blue chambray at
8 pair of men's black dress sox( at
the special price of
5 union made collars, soft or laun
dered, our price
9 pair of cotton flannel gloves
good quality, for 1
11 cans of Nutro milk, large size,
at our special rnonty-saving price
SUGAR. SUGAR! Id lb, of pure
granulated sugar for
$1
$1
$1
$1
$1
$1
We Sell for Cash and Sell for Less!
Fang
Phone 206
er's Department Store
FRANK I. FANGER, Proprietor
Plattsmouth, Neb.
mf.mjr.Tm'm"
WILL HOLD DIS
TRICT MEETING IN
PLATTSMOUTH
Odd Fellows Will Gather Here 'on
April 29th For the District
Convention of the Lodge.
, Office supplies 01 ail kinds ban
died at the Journal office.
Prom Wednesday's DallT.
The plans are lining formulated
for the holding of the district con
vention or the I. O. O. F. in this
city on Saturday. April 29th. and
at which "time the lodges of Weeping
Water, Elmwood. Avoca. Nehawka,
Louisville and Plattsmouth will be
in attendance.
This meeting will he one of the
largest and most important that has
been held in the city in years and
will bring here many of the notable
figures In the order over the slite.
In the afternoon of that day there
will be the conferring of the grand
lodge degrees as well as a school of
instruction in Odd Fellowship and
the conferring of the third degree
by the FtafT of Omaha 1o'1vb No. 2.
From f to 8 there will be a banquet
given for the visitors and loral Odd
Fellows that will be made as com
plete ns possible ind this will be
followed at an open meeting in the
evening when the work of Odd Fel
lowship will be presented to the pub
lie, by some of the ablest speakers
of the state.
GIVES FAREWELL KENSINGTON
I r. .. v. . ..:r.v;v .r-r. W. I,1,:..
YOU MR. SIlOPHAnt-YOU UR. FAIU.1ER YOU MR. EVERYBODY, AND LflBJES TOO!
WE BO Fln! y HUSSR5E
On the grounds of honest merchandise at a savings to you, with a money back guarantee. It's a safe way to buy shoes.
listed below are all New Spring Goods. Drop in and compare values.
One Big Bargain Event Friday and Saturday!
The merchandise
1 .1
2H
5r
i'
Tilen's Oxfords
New Styles! Brown Calf Skin,
Rubber Heels,
9
Lion's Dress Shoes
$6.50 Values
90
54!
Ladies's Patent Leather Straps
Goodyear Welts
Ladies' Silk Hose - new light
colors
02.39
Infant's Play Oxfords
Sizes 5 to 8
Baby's White Kid Maccasins
Childron's Koch $1.20
I Clark-Gorham
On the tables a large lot of ladies'
Uisccllanoous Shoos
Values to $6.00
SVIen's Work Shoes
Regular $4 Values
lp(jv)4S5
From Wednesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. H. W.
Smith entertained very pleasantly at
a Kensington in honor of Mrs. A. F.
Smith, who has been spending the
winter here at the home of her son,
and who i3 soon to leave for Wis
consin. The afternoon was spent in
visiting and in the enjoyment of a
real social time by the ladles in at
tendance and at a suitable hour a
dainty three-course luncheon was
served that was much enjoyed by all
of the guests. Those who were in at
tendance were: Mesdames George
A. Meisinger, Henry Mauzy, J. H.
Hallstrom. D. O. Dwver, Frank E.
Schlater, C. C. Neff, W. W. Wasley,
O. W. Morgan. James G. Mauzy. V.
M. Bestor, J. V. Hiatt. Miss Margar
et Hodgert and Miss Marie 6voboda
AUCTION SALE
WILL AFFORD A
BIG OPPORTUNITY
JURY FINDS FOR
BANK OF COMMERCE
Boys' Dress Shoes
Brown Calf Skin - rubber heels,
Goodyear Welt $5.50 Values
1L.KI
Shoe Co.
Children's Hose
17c
Renders Verdict For Plaintiff Aganst
Sidney and W. B. Spence in
the Sum of $3,950.66.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The case of the Bank of Commerce
of Louisville vs. Sidney and 'William
11. SDence. that occupied the atten
tion of the district court yesterday
was brought to a close last evening
at C o'clock when the jury compos
ed of A. R. Stander, C. K. Bestor;
Fred Kelinc. M. E. Bushnell. R. L.
Hoback. Henry Dehning. Fred M.
Pronty. E. P. Lutz, Watson Howard.
Fred Muenchau, Philip Born and
John Cauer, returned a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff bank in the
sum of $3,950.66, against the de
fendants. It was the contention of the plain
tiff in the case that the defendant,
Sidney Spence, had notes secured by
chattel mortgage with the bank- and
as he desired to remove to Buffalo
county to make his home it was ar
ranged that the mortgage be releas
ed with W. B. Spence appearing as
endorser of the new note ana tne
nrftnertv was released. The defen
contended that the defendant
liam, was unaware of the form of
note used and that bank was made
to appear as the purchaser of the
! note and contending there had ben
j no consideration received.
I The case will probably be taken
I tn the state supreme court by the
defendants.
Growing List of Articles Offered For
Sale Points to a Great Sale
Saturday Afternoon.
From Wednesday's Dally.
The auction sale that has been
promoted hy the Ad club of this city
is growing to be a great feature of
bargain ocerings and the next sale
scheduled for Saturday, March 25,
at one o'clock, promises to surpass
anything of its kind offered in the
city. Col. W. R. Young, tho famous
Nebraska auctioneer, will be on
hand personally to handle the sale
and the buying public can depend
on getting remarkable offerings.
In the list of goods -to be sold can
be found almost everything : from
a plow to a spoon, and all are of the
very best.
There will be only 'one sale that
will be continuous from the time the
first articles are placed on the block
at 1 o'clock until all are disposed of
and those who are desirous of get
ting goods placed with the auction
eer should get in touch with Mr.
Young or with a Ghrist, who has
charge of the sale for the Ad club.
This is going to be one of the hig
gest sale offerings In this portion of
Nebraska and the buyers- and sellers
as well should be on hand to take
full advantage of the opportunities
offered.
MASONS PURCHASE PROPERTY
nd tne
tlefeme
t. WIl-Jl
THREE BIRTHDAYS ON SAME DAY
Three birthdays on the same day
in one family is quite a coincidence
and such an unusual event will be
'celebrated tomorrow at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge w. m nomas,
1516 First avenue, the occasion be
ing the birth anniversary of Mr.
Thomas, his son Karl Thomas and
Mrs. Elizabeth Mann, mother of Mrs.
Thomas, who is making her home
with them at present. A six o'clock
dinner will be given to a number of
their friends in' honor of the happy
event and bridge will entertain dur
ing the evening. These estimable
people have a host of friends who
no doubt extend congratulations on
this occasion. Nebraska City Press.
RELIABLE NURSERY STOCK
I am handling a strictly first class
line of reliable, general nursery
stock of all kinds. I can be found at
the Wurl apartments, corner Sixth
and Main streets.
I also have some good desirable
residence property for sale.
in22-3td A. C. MDTZ.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
From Wednasday's Dally.
Plattsmouth Lodge No. 6. A. F'.
& A. M., at their meeting Monday
evening decided to take the final
steps toward the purchase or the
lower portion of the building that
they now occupy and which is owned
by Mrs. W. J. White. W. A. Robert
son, E. J. Richey and E.. P. Luta
were named as a committee to ldk
after the completion of the deal aad
o make the purchase for the lodge.
This is a very desirable piece of
property and consists of the store
rooms now occupied by C. L. Herg
er and the Ladies Toggery and will
give the Masons the complete own-
ershlp of the building as they have
owned the upper floor of the build
ing for a number. of years. Located
in the heart of the business portion
of the city 1t 1s a valuable piece of
property and will complete a fine
building for the lodge.
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
TO TAKE SWINE CENSUS
Washington, March 19. The De
partment of Agriculture, through the
rural mail carriers, will set up ma
chinery early in May to obtain the
probable pig population of the 14
states leading in the production of
swine. More than 24,000 carriers
connected with 9,500 postoffices
will take the pig census. '
As they drive through the coun
try, carriers will distribute card
questionnaires and obtain reports
from the farms on each route. From
these returns percentages and state
totals will be worked out and applied
to the total of all farms in the four
teen states.
The states to be embraced In the
census Include Ohio. Indiana, Illinois
Iowa Nebraska. Kansas, Minnesota
and 55outh Dakota.
When you secure your school sup
plies, call at the Journal office first
and examine our line of pencils, tab
lets and general school supplies.
They are the best on the market.
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