TOTRSaLY, JA.VUAP.Y 35. 1932.
FAQS SET.
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FULTTSiHCIIH SESH - WEEKLY jpKlfAI
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In spite of the recent advances in all wool and cotton and wool
goods we are quoting herein many articles at prices lower than pre
sent replacement cost.
We carry a stock of Butterick Patterns.
James M. Robertson of this City Re
Elected as President All Old
Officers are Returned.
Dry Goods!
Cotton blankets, double bed o QQ
size. Warm and durable .fO
Comforters, large size, made O QC
of new pure cotton dJO
36-inch percale, light and (
dark patterns. Per yd C3
New spring ginghams. 32 nr
in. vide. Beautiful patterriB
Ladies union suits very - - "
specially priced at X.lO
3-lb. cotton batts specially -l Of"
priced at, each XiO
Comfort challies, new pat- - Q
terns, per yd .1
Women's cotton hose spec- - f"
ially priced, per pair 13
Solid Leather Shoes
Ladies Satin and Patent
Leather Pumps, brocaded
heels and counters, at
Ladies' one and two-strap
slippers, black and brown,
priced from $3.75 to
5.95
1.98
Ladies patent leather ox- O
fords, low heel, all sizes 0.J
Children's good quality all o or
leather shoes at itU
Infants' soft sole shoes are TQ
specially priced at
Men's work shoes made of o J"
solid leather, at Ctm'iD
Men's Lion brand work and o nr
semi-dress shoes at OeJ
Men's dress shoes black f yf C
and brown. "Per pair
Men's Wear!
Men's overcoats, good warm -l m qf
and stylish coats at Afx.J
Men's wool army shirts. An o AC
extra good value at LtxO
Men's work sox specially -1 f
priced at, per pair .10
Men's heavy union suits -l nr
fine for winter wear ' LtO
Men's heavy cotton sweat- - Or
ers priced at A mCtJ
Same high quality sweater QO
in boys sizes at O
Men's work pants extra - QQ
good values at X0
Men's caps, newest shades,
made with or without tar
inbands. Special at
1.39
GROCERIES
12 lbs. of pure granulated - (n
sugar for A.UU
P. and G. laundry soap at r
per bar .UO
Pillsbury's wheat cereal at, ni
per package A
Pillsbury's pancake flour, QQ
4-lb. package for 0)
Corn, good quality 1922 -Q
pack. Per can X U
Del Monte heavy syrup pack
blackberries, raspberries or or
pineapple, per can L I
Cider vinegar very special- QQ
ly priced, per gallon
Fresh Quaker oats, large ni
size package
Hershey cocoa, very special -t q
per can xU
Little Hatchet flour, 48-lb. fQ
sack for - X.U7
All crocks, churns and Jars i j 1
at per gallon X I 2 C
We Pay the Highest Market
Prices for Eggs and Butter
" We Sell for Cash and Sell for Less!"
Fanger's Department Store
Phone 206
Plattsmouth, Neb.
a:
Yesterday at the Masonic temple
in Omaha was held the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Ne
braska Masonic Home association
and the reports of the officers for the
past year received and the selection
of the officers for the ensuing year
made.
The officers who have served so
faithfully and well in the year just
closed were unanimously re-elected
to their variouspositions as a token
of the appreciation felt for their
service. They were as follows:
President James M. Robertson,
Plattsmouth.
First Vice President George H.
Thummel, Omaha.
Second Vice President Samuel P.
Davidson, Tecumseh.
Third Vice President Millard M.
Robertson, Omaha.
Secretary Francis E. White, Om
aha. New members elected to the board
of control were: Henry A. Cheney,
Creightcn; Robert A. Dickson,
O'Xeill; Arthur J. Jackson, Omaha;
Alpha Morgan, Broken Bow; Charles
B. Nickademus, Fremont; Millard M.
Robertson, Omaha; George Liehtom
walner, Omaha; John H. Moore, Lin
coln; John R. Webster, Omaha.
The remaining members of the
board whose terms do not expire this
year are John A. Earhart, Stanton;
Robert E. Evans, Dakota City; Louis
M. Keene, Fremont; O. E. Mickey,
Osceola; J. S. Baer, Omaha; Carl F.
Evans, Columbus; J. B. Fridenberg,
Omaha; Luther M. Kuhns, Omaha;
Henry H. Wilson, Lincoln; Frank
Wilcox, Omaha; Louis Berka, Oma
ha; Robert E. French, Kearney;
James G. Mines, Wayne; George Pit
man, Chadron; Louis E. Smith, Long '
Pine.
The condition of the affairs of the
Home association is most pleasing
and the able management of the offi
cers and board of control in handling
the finances of the association in
sures the future years of growth and ,
prosperity for the great Masonic in
stitution. The stockholders were well
pleased as well with the adminis-1
Take Our Advice
and buy an Overcoat now! You'll get a lot of wear
out of it jet this season and next Fall it'll be jusj like
finding a $10 bill in the pocket.
Good coats in V4 length. $17.00
Belted models, " 18 50
Full length belt models 22.50 Up
Light weight gaberdines and top coats
if you prefer.
C E. Uescott's Sons-
"ON THE CORNER"
WILL MIX WITH
ST. PAUL FIGHTER
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
tration of the affairs by Superintend-
cnt William F. Evers, who has had Andv Schmader DeDarted this Mom-
charge of the home in the last few
years.
Owing to absence of Hon. John R.
Webster of Omaha, chairman of the
building committee, in Florida, there
was no action taken relative to the
ing for St. Paul, Minn., to Take
On Emil Engberg Friday.
MIX-UP OCCURS
AT THE ROLLER
SKATING RINK
farm mortgages to the list of invest
ments the board of educational lands
and funds may make of permanent
school funds and the income from its
invt-stments.
The constitution permits the legis
lature to designate the securities that
m
m
pr
WOULD PAY PENSION
TO AGED OF STATE
This morning, Andy Schmader de
parted for Omaha where he will be
i plans for the new buildings that are joined by his manager, Jack Lewis, jn, after some matters of business
LOCAL NEWS
From Wednesday's Dally.
Mrs. Charles Anthes of Clay Cen
ter, Nebraska, who has been here
visiting with friends for a few days,
departed this morning for her home.
W. II. Hell and George II. Wood of
the Home State bank of Louisville
were here today for a few hours look
ing after some matters of business.
Mrs. William Hunter was among
those going to Omaha this morning
to spend the day in that city look-
won first, second, and third in both
the yearling and calf classes as well
as grand and reserve champion car
cass. N
Black Leonard the winner of the
grand . championship, was reserve
champion Angus' steer on foot and as
to be erected at the grounds of the and this evening the two will board
home in this city and the matter will
rest until the erturn of Mr. Webster
from the south.
Hatter Aired in Police Court This state warrants, government, state
Mrti-niTio. ar,A Toward Tj.Tir.nn county, city, school district and
.1 - 5
is Fined $5 and Costs. bonds
GIVES AODRESS
ay be purchased with the eleven Bill Proposes $1 a Day From State! a result of winning both classes, re- AA,.?niATA
Uhons now in the fund. At the Treasury Provides a $2,000 ceived a special-prize of $300 in ad- flf finfJTR5nT
res.-nt time the board invests in c dition to the regular class prizes. His W1 U Jll I llTi'J I O
TO YOUNG MEN
and irrigation district
To this the new bill adds the farm
Last evening while the roller skat- mortgage. Xo more than $23,000
ers were speeding to and fro on the may be loaned to any one person.
Senators Fries and McGowan in
troduced an old age pension bill in
the senate Tuesday. The bill creates
a new office, that of superintendent
of old age pensions, the salary not
rtoor of the roller rink, grim faced The land must be unincumbered, and to exceed $2,000 a year, with such
war broke forth and caused some lit- the money must go only to men who
tie excitement when Edward Lannon as owners are in charge of actual
planted a large shiner on the physi- farming operations. The interest
ognomy of Earl Brittain and result- shall be 5 per cent,
ed in Frank Marshall, special police Applications for loans are to be
officer at the rink, to detain the two made to the board, and if it is com-
l.-uls until Officer William Heinrich- pelled to foreclose it has the right to
s--"n arrived to take them into cus- bid in the land. If the land is in an
tody. irrigation district the state mortgage
assistance in the way of clerks as the
board of old age pensions may deem
necessary. Not to exceed $1 a day
shall be allowed prisoners. This and
all other expenses are to be paid out
of the state treasury. The bill starts
with an appropriation of $50,000 for
a period of two years.
One of the introducers is a demo-
This morning the "matter was shall be superior. The bill goes into crat and the other a republican. They
threshed out before Judge William great detail as to how the whole plan
Weber and was witnessed by a num- shall be carried out.
ignore Governor Bryan in the make
up of the board which is to appoint a
her of friends of the parties involved. A bill pending in the senate which superintendent. This board is to com
prise the lieutenant governor, state
From the testimony offered it would would allow the board to Invest the
eem that Mr. Lannon had acted funds in irrigation district warrants, superintendent of public instruction
rainer iiasmy in me maiitr auu uu.u eim at-Yciai umti jiiuna are urewiug
struck Earl Brittain. The testimony for investment of this big- fund in
of Mr. Lannon was to the effect that ways that would mean its entire use
he had been skating with a lady would bo confined to the state,
friend and that Mr. Brittain had
I;
PUBLIC AUCTION!
come past and tripped him and that
he had then tripped Brittain and
that Earl had then struck him and
he responded with a return blow.
Henry Pries, who was skating with
Earl Brittain. testified that he and
Earl were taking long strokes and
as they came around the end of the
1 1 1 T - 1 At 11
nan wnere iaiiiiuu was snaiing luey Pl- ttmnnth
I 1 I .1 1 1 1 . . . laUJJlllIULU,
uau atxiucuiaii) uuiupeu iiuu nun
and later starting out again, Brit-
1 1 1 ii V) ! 1 1 hcAn trinnorl anrl oa Via foil
he threw up his hands and in so do- the followins described property:
ing struck Lannon In the face altho Livestock
without intent. Lannon had then hit One sorrel horse, coming six years
I'rittain over the eye. Glen Menden- M. weight 1500; one bay mare, ten
hall also testified to this effect, he years old. weight 1450; one bay
being a bystander, and seeing the mare, seven years old, weight 1050.
trouble. Earl Brittain stated that as One cow, seven years old, fresh in
far as hitting Lannon, on his part it March: one cow, five years old, fresh;
had been purely accidental
Judge Weber, after
evidence in the case assessed a fine Dull
of $5 and costs amounting to $8 on Five red hogs, weight about 200
Mr. Lannon and dismissed the action pounds: nineteen red shoats, ranging
against Mr. Brittain. The court also from 100 to 150 pounds. Three dozen
criticized the number of scraps and chickens,
trouble at the roller rink and ad- Farm Imtilements
monished the Keeping of the peace
there or more severe measures
and chancellor of the university
Both Jhe lieutenant governor and
state superintendent are now repub
licans, the the latter is now elected
on a non-political ballot. The chan
cellor of the university is an appoint
ive officer, chosen by a board of re
gents who are elected on a non-po-
jlltical ballot.
The undersigned will offer for sale The bill says the superintendent
at public auction at his home on the must be one versed in relief and
regular class pri
total winnings were $420, and sold
at the auction Wednesday for 20
cents a pound, netting the univer
sity $1S0, bringing the total to $60.
This calf was bred by the college ;is
was his sire. He was fourteen month3
old. being dropped November 2 4,
1921. (
Return Boy, the winner of the re
serve championship, was likewise
bred by the university. He was sired
by a Hereford bull and out of an An
gus cow. He sold for 15 cents a
pound.
Royal Black, winner in the year
ling class was a pure bred Shorthorn
the train for St. Paul. Minnesota,
where Andy is scheduled to meet
Emil Er.gberg in the squared circle
Friday evening.
The opponent of Andy is one of the
crack scrappers of the northwest and
has been doing a great deal of scrap
ping around St. Paul and Minneapo
lis and should be a worthy opponent
of the Nebraska heavyweight.
Andy has been in the best of shape
since his recent fight at Oklahoma
and visiting with friends.
James M. Teegarden and H. A.'
Crozier of Weeping Water were here
today for a few hours attending to
some matters of business and calling
on their friend3 In the city.
Lester F. Wunderlich of VilHsca.
Iowa, was here last evening visiting
with relatives and friends enroute
from Nehawka where he has been
on a short visit, back to Iowa.
Frank Barkus, wife and baby
Attorney W. G. Kieck Gives Very In
teresting and Entertaining Ad
dress at Y. M. B. C. Class
Last evening the Y. M. B. C. of
the Methodist church held a very in
teresting meeting at the class rooms
and which was very largely attended
by the membership to enjoy the lee-
City and feels that he can take the daughter, arrived this morning from
measure of the Minnesota glove ar- Ashland where they are now making
tist and the friends here are await- their home and will visit here at the
ing word that another victory has home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Larson,
been added to the list that Andy has parents of Mrs. Barkus.
to his credit. Lee J. Mayfield, editor of the Lou-
; isvillo Courier, and Mrs. Mayfield
LUTHERAN CHURCH motored down from Louisville yes
Eight Mile Grove Precinct terday and spent a few hours here
looking after various business affairs
Announcements for Sentuasxsima rn;1 ne nere were callers at the
Sunday, Jan. 28th, 1923:
At 10:30 divine worship
Journal.
(Eng-
ture of the evening. Chairman Dux-
calf In July, 1921. He was bred by bury of the committee in charge, wno , 01
the university, and was sired by bas worked hard to provide enter- Text: I Corinthians 1:21-31. Ser-
Royal Dale, the college herd bull, taining lectures for the winter series mon, "Where do we Find the Best
that sired Royal Marvel the reserve certainly proved successful in the se- Help Against the Terrible Power of
rand champion steer on foot, which lection of last evening tnat was very si
FINE LITTLE DAUGHTER
was shown earlier in the week
The university made its strongest
winnings ever made at the show.
The hog winnings were champion
ship Duroc, Poland and Hampshire
barrows as well as grand and re
serve grand champion barrow prizes.
Kennedy farm, one and three-quar- charity work and one thoroughly fa
ters miles south and one mile east of miliar with the social and economic
commencing at 1:00 conditions in the state. This descrip-
o'clock sharp, on I tion is said to. fit the person who de-
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 3 sires tne appointment. I
County boards are required to co
operate with the state board in de-1
signating persons entitled to an old
age -pension, but .the superintendent
EMPLOYMENT NOW
FOR ALMOST ALL
entertaining: as well as instructive.
' Attorney W. G. Kieck was the
speaker and gave an address on "Con
tracts," taking the start of the word
contract and enlarging on the legal
phases of the making of contracts
between parties and the general
proposition of contracts both written
and verbal and his many illustrations
of the applications of contracts prov
ed most delightful to the young men.
After the address the attorney was
showered with questions from the
interested auditors and at the close
j every one had a iar more intimate
I realization of waht a contract was
Everybody cordially welcome.
H. O. RHODE, Pastor.
Popular copyrights, Journal office.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
J. Godwin was made happy Sunday
ir.orning when a fine little daughter
arrived at their home to share their
happiness and the advent of the lit
tle one has brought untold joy to
both the father and mother.
dmAiAnM 1a.1. wi a . Z am I7 v vt A Tkt A than tliflv 1 1 't iJ Vklfsii.A
After the main sncech of the eve- i
ning Chairman Duxbury gave a few
of the poems of Edgar A. Guest
which were much enjoyed. The la
dies of the Queen Esthers who were
Position Compared With Those
In Other Countries.
-FRIDAY and SATURDAY-
3
Wo cVl Inotnn Toti 9 9 WThtlo Vn cr
has the last word. The hill itself de- lon uaa 9 Ann nnn -Akic tiot- meeting, in the next room called on
fines who is and who is not eligible hands and unemployment exists to a the 'OunS men and favored them
to a pension. The pensioners must be varying degree in many other coun-.with a number of musical selections,
seventy years of age, but not inmates tries. As is usual at these pleasant gath-
tal. three heifers, comintr two vears old i y wuruou. poor lann or state industry throughout the united " "r "r "a 'YIa Z
hearine the with calf- yearling heifer- venrHnir 1DSUluuon or nave aescenoea to tne States is getting back into its stride -' -
SfS f flnf bull yearUnS neifer. yearling occupatlon of a fommon tramp, must It was disclosed today in government , Prtect evening with
d completed a
appropriate re-
not be the owner of more than $3,- reports.
ouo worth of property or an Income Employment in the United States
over $300 a year, and must not have increased 2.4 per cent in December
been in Jail for any prolonged period over the preceding month. There is
or have deserted a married compan- now virtually no unemployment In
Deace flno iA.fnnt n,t .7 ' .A"- " . .'"' ""a uuuirjr, umciais saiu
mieht ii.rB h V. V,- uZ'iaZ;J?Z "tt ,n 8-tat.e llJn years and be a Agricultural
be taken. Chief of Police Jones told lister, one corn drill. nn ?-r.m
freshments.
GIVEN A DECREE
WOULD LOAN THE
STATE SCHOOL FUND
House Bill Adds Farm Mortgage to
List of Investments Education
Board May Make.
Representatives Reece, Dutcher
pfxd Kendall are the authors of a bill
atitftnJtted to ttM tout at t x
day BiaraiBS tuiB, which adds
the young men that they had been harrow, one low wheel farm wagon,
barred from skating at the rink in one Jenny LInd cultivator, one dou-
the future by the owner. j ble set work harness. tutrs: on
set of single harness, one old set of
single harness, one top buggy, some
alfalfa hay, all household goods and
numerous other articles.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash;
on sums over $10 a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser giv
ing bankable note bearing eight per
cent Interest from date. No property
to be removed from the premises un
til settled for.
JAMES KENNEDY,
Omoer.
COL, W. , TOOKCk Aurt.
SEOROE O. DOVET, Cltrk.
NEBRASKA STEERS
TAKE ALL PRIZES
This morning. Judge James T.
Begley heard the divorce case of Eth-
imnlements follow el B. Hadley vs. constantine tiaaiey
with an increase of 24.31 per cent, in the district court. The testimony
Car building, foundry and ma- of the plaintiff ana ner iainer was
chine shops, clothing and ship build- taken by the court and the defend
ing show Increased employment ant was not present to contest the
ranging from 4 to 8 per cent. Fer- case. Attorney Charles E. Martin ap
tillzer showed decreased empoyment reared for the plaintiff in the case.
of 11.4 ner cent and the flour, brick At the conclusion or tne testimony
Win a Total of $1,110 in Prizes at
National Western Stock Show
One Wins Two Prizes.
and tobacco industries decreases of
from 2 to 6 per cent.
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
From Wednesday's Dallr
This morning an action was filed bowels..
the court rendered a decision giving
the plaintiff a decree of.absolute di
vorce as prayed for.
Many Ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver" and sluggish
"Burdock Blood Bitters is
University of Nebraska steers
made a clean sweep in the carcass in the district court in which Mary m. rnr rpnirthpnins- the
Lclasses. winning a total of $1,110 in A. Roarbeck is plaintiff and James stomach bowels and liver and puri-
F' " xi mo iia- . nuaiut-in is lilt; Uf Ltf llililljl.. iuc fvinff tile D10OU
nuiiai )Ymicru diuih suuw bi uen- pinjuiiii inrougn ner attorney, unas.
rer; Saturday. In a competition that E. Martin, asks for a decree of di
included fsrterlmwi nom leeAidT . voi ftsora th dteriajit who 1 a
herds ef th wt, tht uniwity I rtidnt of th state of TVathin-rton.
All the late pomta oorrntabto art
the Jocmal offiee. I
48-lb.
48-lb.
II lbs.
sack Sunkist flour $1.90
sack Little Hatchet flour 1 7(1
sugar 1.00
10-lb. cream pail J. M. coffee 3.25
3-lb. can J. M. coffee .95
1-lb. can J. M. coffee 33
3 lbs. fancy Santos Peaberry coffee 1.00
Bulk cocoa, per lb
5 lbs. navy beans for 55
3 lbs. bulk farina 25
Standard corn, per can iq
Standard peas, per can... jg
1 0 bars P. & G. soap .
Our spring line of light and dark percales is in
Price, per yard
' Fancy plaids and checks in 32-inch ganghams at
per yard only 07 H
fancy edgings ana oias omaings, per bolt, 15, 20 .25
.22
u u
TELEPHONES
Main Street Store, 236 South Park Store, 118
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