THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
CHANGE MADE IN
BUSINESS HOUSE
BRYAN & HALL
Comparison is Our Best. Advertiser!
John V. Hatt Takes Over Interest
of Father, John Hatt,. Sr., in
Meat Market Business.
U
1 0
1
r i
If you will compare our prices with those elsewhere you will be
convinced that Fanger's is the best value giving store in the commun
ity. We are listing below just a few of our many specials for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
DBY GOODS!
I";r.ortel crind:e5 in co!ors
r ,r::.ci:tnt LaUh. per yd
I:;ijorte;I tissue ,
f l i;;ttins, per
gingham:-: n?w-y.l
I.p l.'e j ilk hose bUcfc and.
!,:omi, :it per pnfr
I
blii' Iiel tnueling our
j L-r ynr'i
c:i.-n
W'iitj curtr;n roods special
price, per yard
Ladies' union suits
v.f ir. Social price-
for summer
fhild:
S1 .45
ens
to
sandals. Trice-? from
.59
.65
.98
.09
.15
.49
.98
HEN'S WEAR!
Men's 220 wt. overalls, tripple
stitched, union made, all sizes
Men's union made work shirts of
l;c.;t quality at
Ivlen's work sox good quality
and a bargain at
New siik knit ties plain and
fancy at, each
Lien brand work shoes at money
s;iing cash price
Men's dress oxfords the
styles at -
latest
Men's summer union suits
big bargain at the price
a
1.49
1.00
.10
.45
3.95
4.75
.85
15 pounds of pure granulated
sugar for .
Bulk cocoa, rich and pure
special price per lb
Our
GROCERIES!
1.00
.10
.29
.25
.15
.15
Bring Us Your Eggs!
Pure fruit preserves the best of
quality at per jar
P. & G. laundry soap four bars
for
Camels, regular packages of
at our low price of, per pkg.
20
Bulk raisona our money saving
cash price, per lb
We Sell for Cash and Sell for Less! s
The details of the change In own
ership in one of the old "established
business houses of the city has been
completed and the third generation
of the Matt family to conduct the
meat market in this city, has taken
over the interests of the market.
John . V. Hatt has just taken
charge of the meat market and gro
cery store, succeeding his fatHer,
John Hatt, who has since 1880 been
actively engaged in the operation
of the business.
This firm was first established in
1SC9 by A. G. Hatt and conducted
by him until 1880 when his son pur
chased the business and it was con
ducted by Hatt & Mathis for a num
ber of j-ears and later Hatt & Otto,
when Frank Otto was made a mem
ber of the firm. Later Mr. Otto re
tired and Mr. Hatt continued the
business alone. John V. Hatt, when
a small Doy was irainea 10 me con
duct of the affairs of the store and
on reaching manhood was taken into
the firm as a member by his father
and has so continued up to the pres
ent time.
The store is one of the progressive I
institutions of the city and the new
owner will see that tne same pol
icy that has made it so successful
is carried on in tne ruture.
TWELFTH STREET PAVILION', NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA.
-ON-
Saturday, my
1:00 P. M.
27fh
SALE STARTS
SHARP RAIN OR SHINE
Fanqer's
art
Stooge
FRANK I. FANGER, Proprietor
Phcne 2C6
DC
DC
Plattsmouth, Neb.
38
OSS
Into the Ditch!
Just
Lad. Then
to the weal:
i nut.
many
why have
batierv?
a mr.n dees when his lights are
the trouble of starting incident
Our service is at your command. Our work is
absolutely the best, and the batteries we sell guaranteed
in every respect.
Tho Plattsmouth Battery Station
SKiLES Will NOT
AGCEPTTHE FILING
David City Petition Tempting, But
He Cannot Accept Guberna
torial Nomination.
Coin Oh troators!
The proper cultivation of corn is the prime essen
tial of the raising; of a good crop.
Just now things look favorable for a bumper corn
crop this year. But the fields must be worked and the
best of machinery is needed.
We are handling the leading lines of farming im
plements. Four different styles of riding cultivators,
walking cultivators and two row machines. The prices
are riht.
Do net wait until you are really needing them, but
see us' early and be assured of prompt delivery.
WW I
1BS
Farm Impliments
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
C. M. Skiles has definitely deter
mined that he will not accept any of
the petitions filed naming him as a
democratic candidate' for governor.
He is deeply grateful and he was
somewhat tempted when old David
City neighbors filed a petition. He
says, however, that under present
conditions he cannot accept.
He issued a statement Tuesday in
which he urged upon the democrats
to pas3 up glittering generalities and
have a bill of particulars drawn; up
taxation. He submits one," He wants
to destroy the code, root and branch,
cut out duplication, discharge a lot
of unnecessary officers, support good
schools but not to the limit of prop
erty confiscation, do something sub
stantial for.-the soldier boys, and a
few other things like that.
Mr. Skiles concludes his letter with
this suggestion:
"If the two candidates now in the
race are not satisfactory to all dem
ocrats, let Mr. Bryan or others file.
Mr. Bryan some time ago was ex
horted to stay out of the race for the
sake of harmony which has not alto
gether harmonized, and it might not
be asking too much now for these
men, who assume the power to make
and unmake candidates, to call an
other conference and for the sake of
harmony and the success of the whole
ticket including United States sen
ator. a3k all candidates to withdraw
in favor of some other democratic
candidate.
"Anyhow, let all candidates an
nounce where they stand in unequiv
ocal language-and then let -the rank
I and file of the democratic party se
; lect its own candidate with eyes wide
; open as to which will secure the
, most united party in November if
i nominated and will serve the best in
terests of the state if elected."
SATURDAY, MAY 28TH, ONLY
One day Congoleum rug sale. 9x12
rug $14.50. Smaller rugs at corre
sponding prices.
NEBRASKA K. G.
ELECT OFFICERS
Lexington Man is Chosen State De
puty in Convention at York
Next Meet at Sidney.
York, Neb., May 23. Knights of
Columbu3 opened their annual state
convention at the Knights of Colum
bus hall this morning with' 100 del
egates from varibus parts of the state
in attendance. !
The assembly" met in the Knights
of Columbus hall shortly after S o'
clock and marched to St. Joseph
Catholic church, where pontifical
mass was celebrated by Father O'
Laughlin. The sermon to the visit
ing knights was also delivered by
Father O'Laughlin. .
The conventiqn proper was opened
by an executive'meeting in the E!s
ballroom. - '
The delegates were entertained at
a luncheon by the women of St. Jo
seph -Catholic ehurch at' the "Y"
dining room. "
Sidney was chosen as the conven
tion city for 1923 at the second ex
ecutive meeting this afternoon.
The election of officers resulted in
the office of state deputy going to
William J. McNickols of Lexington;
state secretary,; Mark Burke, Colum
bus; state treasurer, James F. Burke,
Sutton; state advocate, J. II. Barry,
Wahoo; state warden, W. II. Laugh
lin, Grand Island; state chaplin,
Mons. Li. A. Dumphy. Sutton.
Frank Morrow of Columbus, Fran
cis P. Mathews, Omaha; William
Kloke, Norfolk; John A. McGuire,
Lincoln; Mike Ruddy, Albion, were
named delegates to the national convention.
OLD FASHIONED DANCE
FLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
M. W. A. HALL .
Saturday evening. May 27th.
Good music and a good time.
The usual admission charge.
s
IT 1
Everybody Come
i- it V &! i 'Tilt -
Mil filva
Adorable Hats Specially Priced for This Week!
f
Hundreds of most bewildering
models in this specialized group
including - Sport Hats, love
ly Garden Hats and Smart
Straws that adapt themselves
to every mode in suits and
coats and frocks, at
and 5-40
Emma Pease
Although there are many,
many wonderful hats in this
group, you are certain to see
the one you hoped to find a
joyous hat, adorned with smil
ing flowers, fruits, - or proud
feathers, at
7'50 and $10
Emma Please
FILINGS ARE STILL
RATHER SLIM FOR
COMING PRIMARY
So
Far the Filings Have Been De
"cidedly Few Altho There is
Still a Month's Grace.
The general feeling in the pri
mary election appears to be one of
quietness and the various offices are
not being sought after to any great
extent by the politically inclined res
idents of the county and there are
still a great many vacancies in the
mary ballot and especially on the
democratic side of the fence.
The progressive party is expected
to pep up the situation in the near?
future with the filing of a county
ticket that will cover a great many
if not all of the county offices.
The filings made so far for the
various offices are as follows:
State senator A. F. Sturm, re
publican, Nehawka.
Representative Troy L. Davis,
rep., Weeping Water; W. E. Hand,
rep.. Greenwood.
Treasurer Will T. Adams, rep.,
Plattsmouth; Miss Mia Gering, dem.,
Flattsmouth.
Sheriff -Rex Young, rep., Platts
mouth; Adolph Geise, dem., Platts
mouth; G. H. Manners, dem., Platts
mouth. Clerk George R. Sayles, rep.,
Plattsmouth.
Register of deeds Mrs. Edna
Shannon, rep., Plattsmouth; Mrs.
Katherine Minor, dem., Plattsmouth.
1 County Attorney W. G. Kieck,
rep., i'lattsmouth; A. 11. Lmxbury,
rep., Plattsmouth; Joseph A. Cap
well, dem.. EI m wood.
Commissioner, 2nd district C. F.
Harris, rep., Union. j
Commissioner, 3rd district II. R.
Schmidt, rep., Murdock. 1
Superintendent Miss Alpha Pet
erson, nonpartisan, I'lattsmouth.
20 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
Including some Heavy Work Teams and Saddlers.
50 HEAD OF CATTLE
We have just received a car of choice Wisconsin Dairy Cows,
with calves at side, or to freshen soon. Goodly number of Brown
Swiss matured Cows, also some extra good stock of same breed. Our It
Ilolsteins will puit anyone. Some Jerseys and Guernseys. Two regis
tered young Bulls, ready for service. These bulls are from a very
fine herd and will suit anyone in need of such stock. Also some
Butcher and Stock Cattle.
200 Hedge Posts Farm Implements Harness
and Household Goods.
Garnet Eryan, Clerk.
v
YAW & HALL
Bryan & Hall and Theo Guthrie, Aucts.
ELKS HAVE FINE
TIME AT INITIATION
Class of Seven Candidates Ad
mitted into the Order With
All Mysteries Unveiled.
The session of the Elks lodge last
evening was very largely attended i
by the membership, who gathered
from the adjoining territory to wit
ness the initiation of a class of sev
en candidates and the new members
were received with all the ceremon
ies that the initiation calls for and
will long remember their first
glimpse into Elkdom.
Following the session of the lodge
the members were treated to a very
delightful luncheon that added to
the pelasantness of the occasion..
Plattsmouth' lodge No. 739 now
has a membership of over 300 and
is steadily growing as the residents
of the eommunfty realizing the ben
efits that the association in this
great fraternity means, enter tho
ranks of the membership.
DAISIES FOR DEC0EATI0N
.The Auxiliary of the American
Legion is arranging to conduct a sale
of daisies for the use of Decoration'
Day and the flowers will be placed
on sale at the Palace Shining Par
lor at once so that those who desire
may secure them before Saturday.
All members of the Legion and the
Auxiliary are urged to wear a daisy
on Decoration Day if possible and es
pecially In the procession from the
theatre to the court house for the
memorial tablet unveiling. The dais
ies will be sold for 10c each and the
proceeds go towards the fund3 for
decorating the graves of the Ameri
can dead overseas and outside of the
continental United States. The graves
of the dead of the army and navy,
will ba decorated by the members of
the Legion in all parts.xf the globe
on Decoration Day and it is for this
purpose that the funds are to be
used.
Do not forget our special sale of
Congoleum rugs, size -9x12 feet,
$14.50. Smaller rugs at correspond
ing prices. For one day only, Satur
day, May 2Sth.
ATTACK ON MOVIES
MADE AT ASSEMBLY
OF PRESBYTERIANS
Speaker Waving Letter From "Bill"
Hart Charges Film Interests . '
Eidicule Kinistry.
Des Moines, May 23. Waving a
letter from William (Bill) Hart,
two-gun motion picture star, in the
faces of 800 Presbyterian commis
sioners of the 134th general assem
bly here this afternoon, Rev. Dr.
Gustav Briegleb of Pasadena, charg
ed that film interests are ridiculing
Protestant pastors in their pictures in
retaliation for the censorship cam
paign being conducted against them
by Protestant denominations.
Hart's letter was in reply to one
from the California pastor protesting
against a picture in which a pastor
is portrayed as robbing a stage
coach in order to complete the con
struction of a small church. The
"grim hero of the studios," who is
himself the author of the scenario
in question, replied to the criticism
that he admires "a man brave en
ough to go ahead with his good work
although it involves robbing a stage
coach." '
Saved From Nose
Later in the picture the pastor is
caught by a posse and Hart saves
him from hanging only by cutting
the ropes with a well-directed shot
from . hf3 trusty pistol.
' "Show me a film which rjdicules
or insults a Catholic priest or a Jew
ish rabbi in this manner," shouted
Dr. Briegleb. "Their insults are aim
ed at us." Twice Briegleb's speaking
time was extended by vote of gen
eral assembly. The attack on mo
tion pictures- made by the commit
tee on temperance and moral welfare
in its report earlier in the day, gave
only a hint of the storm which burst
when Dr. Briegleb took the platform.
Boycott of theatres showing ob
jectionable films and national cen
sorship at the point of production,
based upon a federal law, were urg
ed by the resolution adopted.
Father W. S. Leete was among
those going to Omaha this afternoon
to spend a few hours there visiting
with friends.
H
use Furnishings!
SLIGHTLY USED FOR SALE AS LISTED
MANY OF THESE ARTICLES ARE PRAC
TICALLY NEW, AS FOLLOWS
6-hole range with reservoir, used 4 months .... $35.00
Four gas ranges from $7.50 to. ..... . . . . . . . .' . 20.00
One good 3-burner oil stove.'. . 10.00
One Perfection 3-burner oil stove. '. 7.50
One two burner gas plate 1.25
One single burner gas plate. 85
One kitchen cabinet 22.50
One 10-foot dining room table 10.00
One center table . . . 1.50
One sanitary couch, nearly new. . . . . . 5.50
One dresser ...... . . . . . . ....... . 14.00
One commode . 2.50
One practically new Singer sewing machine. . . . 45.00
One rug, 7j2x9 feet ' 7.00
One clock 3.00
One $15 clock for 7.50
One hall tree with mirror. 9.50
One writing desk 7.50
One library table 14.50
Onefumed oak 8-piece dining room suit 95.00
One serving table 8.00
One china cabinet 12.00
One large extension drop leaf table . . '. 7.50
Telephone stand and stool 4.50
Porch swing 2.75
Army cot 2.50
One Vernis-Martin bed . .. 6.50
One oak finish bed 6.50
One porcelain top table 9.50
One refrigerator 15.00
Three good mattresses from $3 to 6.00
One washing machine, tub and boiler 7.50
A number of framed pictures, mirrors, rockers and odd
chairs, used linoleum and used rugs at sacrifice prices.
THE ABOVE GOODS AT
Gfarist & Ghost,
FURNITURE STORE
Opposite Court House Plattsmouth, Neb.