JMOinUY, 14, 1S23.
PLATTSMOUTH SEX1-WEESLT JCU23flI
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EAGLE BOYS WIN
IN STATE CONTEST
Final Standing Gives Eagle High
School Highest Eatng Among
23 Contestants.
New Straws!
Newly arrived new in their style ideas. Straws that
express the utmost in good taste, as well as in comfoit
and value. Yachts are the thing in Sennits and Bark-
alu straws.
Price $2 to $3.50
Thursday and Friday of last week
the boys of the agriculture classes
of the Eagle high school represent
ed Eagle in the judging contests at
the college of agriculture, where
about 125 boys, representing twenty-three
schools, participated in con
tests judging livestock, poultry,
dairy, grain and woodwork. The fin
al standing gave Eagle the highest
j rating and therefore state champions
I for the year, an honor coveted by all
jlmt merited only by the best. The
I pride of the community should be
; unbounded in such achievement. Al
' den Colbert of the local school was
rated highest of all individual con-tpstnntR.
I The following boys represented
'the Eagle school: Melvin Beach, Al-
den Colbert, Howard Spahnle. Geo.
i Wcycrs. Albin Walberg. Carl Hand
i rock. Clyde Wenzel, Cecil Jaeobson,
Donald Snoke. Rudolph Umland,
"Walter Umland. Eagle Beacon.
To know
how good a cigaretts
really can be made A
you must try a-C sx?
UNION SHOPMEN ASK
EAISE ON THEEE EOADS
SELLS NEW CAES
C. E. Wescott's Sons
L. Sink, the local representative of
the Chevrolet auto company, has
: just disposed of two of the fine new
'cars that he has been demonstrating.
Frank Fanger, local merchant, has
' purchased a new coupe and L. D.
: Iliatt of Murray a fine new sedan
! type of car. The new owners will
enjoy very much their new autos
during the pleasant summer days:
'ON THE CORNER'
Henry Heebner the grain man,
was here today for a few hours cn
route from Cedar Creek to Murray
where he will visit over Sunday.
New York May 10. The wage
increase demands by union shopmen
aggregating about $50,000,000 an
nually have been pn-sented to three
big roads through the railway em
ployes department of the American
Federation of Labor, preparatory, it
was understood, to taking the case
before the United States railroad la
bor board, the New York Herald said
today.
The roads affected are the Pitts
burg & Lake Erie, Baltimore &
Ohio and New York Central, which
recognize the shopmen's unions.
The employes have asked for an
increase of 20 cents an hour from
70 to 90 cents "for all machinists,
boilermakers, blacksmiths, electri
cians, sheet metal workers and car
men." Most of the 400,000 railroad shop
men of the nation were not concern
ed in the movement, as they have in
dividual agreements with their
roads.
Wednesday Specials! 1
if J
Take advantage of our low price offerings on Standard Merchandise.
Our regular prices are lower than so called "Bargain Prices."
Coupon Special!
Bring this coupon with you and buy a 60c pack
age of Pillsbury's Pancake Flour tn
Wednesday for only. . . . Ltd
Attention, Farmers!
Bring us your Eggs! On Wednesday, May 16,
as a special inducement, we will
pay you for them, Per dozen ""L
Unbleached Muslin
A good quality of un
bleached musiin. per yard
.12c
Best Percales
Our best percales all Ol
patterns, per yard i C
Ladies' Voile Blouses
All sizes. Values to $3.50.
Bargain Wednesday price V A
Bungalow Aprons
Made of fast color percales. Light
and dark patterns. Spec- QQ
ially priced at only OC
Misses' and Children's
Wash Dresses
Consisting of fast color ginghams,
voiles, batistes and crepes. Sizes 3
to 16 years. Your J TQ
choice Wednesday for J)
New Middies
Plain white, khaki and fancy colors.
Your choice any
size Wednesday for
$1.49
Ladies' Silk Hose
Made by Buster Brown.
Our leader
55c
Silk Messalines and
Taffetas
36-inch fancy silk messalines and
taffetas in plaids and
stripes. "Per yard
$1.69
Gabardines
In blue, pink and tan colors and
white skirtings. A wide assortment
to choose from. Our spec
ial price, per yard
59c
Silk Sweaters
Have you seen our line of all silk
and silk and wool sweaters? The
very latest in style and colors at the
unmatchable prices
of IS. To to V-
$2.45
Ladies' Slippers
Ladies' and Misses' satin and pat
ent leather slippers. Brocaded heels
and counters. On sale tf M nr
at only jy3
Ladies' 2-strap and 1-strap slippers.
Rubber heels. Specially (Jo 7E
priced at, per pair J
Children's Shoes
Infants' plain and fancy Q
slippers at, per pair 0C
Children's sandals and play QQ
oxfords priced, $1.65 to OC
Misses' 1-strap patent do (
leather slippers at O
Men's Work Shoes
Men's outing bal work mjt
shoes. Star brand at
Men's work shoes, Mun
bn last, at
$2.98
Men's and Boys
Oxfords
Men's light weight ox
fords at, per pair
Men's brov r oxfords.
rubber heel, fmcy toe, at
Boys' brown oxfords
a big value : I
$2.98
.$3.95
$3.75
Tan Dress Shirts -
Button down
...$1.25
Men's tan drfss shirts
collars attacl od. Sizes
14 to 17. Each
Overalls and Jackets
Headlight overalls or jackets for
$2
Bargain Wednesday only, at
per garment
Men's Khaki Pants
A gcotl quality pant (J1 A "
for work. Per pair sA. iD
Men's and Boys' Caps
A fortunate purchase enables U3 to
offer them to you Wed
nesday at only
69c
Boys' 2-Pant Suits
Neat patterns, well (J? QJ"
made. On sale at PU1JD
Men's Union Suits
Athletic, Porosknit and Ribbed union
suits sizes 36 to 4G. The regular
$1.25 values on sale at,
per suit only
79c
Shirts and Drawers
"Nuff said about these
when we tell you the price-
..59c
Work Gloves
Men's goat skin work gloves. Knit
wrist. A great big bar-
gain at, per pair UDC
Best Work Shoes
Men's Lion brand work Jo nr
shoes at, per pair vJ iO
"GJROciRIES
What do you usually pay for
these staple goods?
9 lbs. pure granulated sugar $1.00
11 bars P & G laundry soap. .50
Royal bak. powder, large can .45
5 large jars of pure fruit pre
serves, assorted flavors l.OO
Pure cider vinegar, gallon .33
Corn or hominy, per can .10
Butternut coffee, per lb .39
48-lb. sack Gold Medal flour. 1.7Q
3 10c pkgs. celluloid starch .25
10c pkg. egg noodles for .07
Earthenware
Milk crocks, jars, jugs -I r
and churns, per gallon IDC
"We Sell for Cash and Sell for Less!"
Department
Phone 206
Plattsmouth, Neb.
i
NEBRASKA
TOWN IS HIT
BY TORNADO
BUILDINGS DAMAGED AT GRAND
ISLAND HAIL PELTS AL
FALFA EMTO GROUND.
A HEAVY SNOW AT BELMONT
Cold Rain in Vicinity of Norfolk
Fear for Grazing Cattle Wire
Service is Demoralized.
Grand Island, Neb.. May 11. A
terrific wind and hail storm visited
this county, doing considerable dam
age to buildings, uprooting trees and
flooding the country. Both as to the
wind and rain it was the severest
storm in years.
The gymnasium building at the
Grand Island college was totally
wrecked by the wind. Its dimensions
were 80x60, built of cement blocks.
At the American Beet Sugar factory,
a section of the roof of the ware
house was carried away and most of
the smaller buildings were unroofed.
In the city several of the largest
trees were uprooted. A number of
windows were shattered in the busi
ness district.
At the baseball grounds, at least
800 people were huddled in closed
cars and underneath the grandstand.
Cairo Hard Hit
At Cairo a Mrs. Hullupp was
slightly injured when the wind car
ried her several feet. At Ravenna the
hail is said to have pelted alfalfa
into the ground, shattered farm house
windows and to have razed many
barns and outbuildings. The tele
phone and telegraph wires are out
west of here on the Burlington.
Snow at Belmont
Belmont, Neb., May 11. It is
snowing hard at this point and the
storm appears to be general through
out this section of the state. The
thermometer has made a decided
drop.
There is danger to stock at this
time of year owing to their weaken
ed condition due to having just start
ed grazing on new grass.
Temperature Drops
Norfolk, Neb., May 11. A heavy
rain fell all over north Nebraska
making automobile roads almost im
passable. The opening of the state
baseball league here was postponed
after the annual parade took place.
The temperatures In north Nebraska
took a big drop.
Gale Sweep Galena
Galena, Kan., May 11. Damage
estimated at several thousand dollars
was done by a wind storm which hit
Galena tonight. Power lines are
down and the city is in darkness. So
far as reported no one wasjnjured.
Several houses were " unroofed,
some business houses in the center
section damaged, trees uprooted, the
lumber yards virtually razed and a
great many telephone poles blown
down.
Motor cars standing cn Main street
were blown upon the sidewalk, and
plateglass windows in a dozen or
more store fronts shattered by the
high winds. The entire front of one
building was blown away.
MANLEY NEWS ITEMS
A-
'uT.'iiT.'n'ii'iiVi .'? ju
"iVt nV"rt iV
Mesdames Hugh O'Brien and How
ard Johnson were callers at the home
of Mrs. Will Rauth last Wednesday
afternoon.
Fred Heil, who believes in having
things looking nice as well as pre
serving the property, is painting both
his house and barn.
Theo Harms was a visitor in Om
aha on last Wednesday, being called
there to look after some business
matters for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Humble attend
ed a play at Weeping Water on last
Thursday evening, where they enjoy
ed the movies very much.
August Stander and son Andrew
were looking after some business in
Lincoln last Thursday afternoon,
making the trip in their auto.
The St. Patrick's Catholic church
last Thursday celebrated Ascension
day, and a large number of the mem
bers of the church were out for the
occasion.
Miss Nellie Christensen, of Omaha,
was a guest last Sunday and for a
few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Rauth, whereall enjoyed the
visit very much.
Edward Seiker and family from
near Elmwood were guests at the
home of the parents of Mrs. Seiker,
Mr. and Mrs. Aug Stander, for the
day last Thursday.
. The children of Clarence Earhardt
who have been having a siege of the
chicken pox are getting along nicely,
the last to have it being Just now
about over the malady.
Herman Rauth and August Stand
er were looking after some business
matters in Omaha on last Wednes
day, making the trip to the me
tropolis n their auto.
Mrs. A. Steinkamp, a sister "of
Mr. F. B. Goodman, was called to
their home one day last week on
account of the illness of Mrs. Good
man and is caring for her.
Rudolph Bergman was a visitor in
Omaha last Friday, where he went
to look after some business matters
connected with the store, and was
buying goods for the same.
Frank Stander. of Omaha, was a
business visitor in Manley and this
Vicinity, being interested in a num-
Royal
Cords Rank First
United States Ore
areGoodHres
ANNOUNCEMENT There was
shortage of Royal Cord Clincher Tires last ,
year. Production is doubled this year
Demand rnor
than justifies
this increased
production.
Whenever you
have a chance to
i launcher
A
If Mm
IV hers to buy US.Tircs
JOHN E. FRADY J. F. WOLFF
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
ber of farms and was also visiting
with helatives and friends as well.
The county commissioners have
appointed Harold Krecklow as a pa
trolman and instituted a new dis
trict which has been given him to
lock after, he going to work last
week.
Sam Goodman, the broommaker,
who has not been feeling the best
this spring, and has not been able to
work a good deal of the time, is out
again and looking after the business
once more.
The farmers are all busy at this
time with corn planting, and al
though a few are done, there are
some who have not yet started, but
as a general thing all are getting
along nicely. ; ...
Walter J. O'Brien and family. Mrs.
John Murphey and Miss Elnora
O'Brien were visiting with friends
and doing some trading in Omaha
on last Thursday, making the trip
in their auto.
Radio receiving set owners of this
community will all be tuned in on
Tuesday night to hear the commun
ity concert broadcast from the Oma-
those in charge.
Charles Schafer and wife of Mur
dock. George Schafer and aide and
Leonard Schafer, ::11 of Omaha, were
visiting laft Sunday at th home of
George Schafer and his daughter.
Miss Carrie. This family reunion
was one which wns rnj-jy-d by every
member of the family present. They
all made the trip to Manley from
Omaha in the new Bu'ck which Mr.
Georce Schafer has just purchased.
We are of the opinion that one of
onr friends was trying to slip one
over cn us when he told us of the
stork having left a pair of twin a
boy and a girl at tho tome of a
fortunate couple in Marley. ?nd
while we ere ready to extond con
gratulations should the report be
true, we will wait, even .t" the risk
of being a little late, until the com
ing week to fnd out for certain if
the visit was made.
FATHER OF JOE STECHES
DIES AT HOME IN DODGE
Fremont, Neb.
1 1. rrank
ha station by Plattsmouth musicians Sterner. 60 father of Joe Stecher,
di'd at his home in I'o Ige. He wa3
and entertainers.
August Stander and wife were
guest3 for last Sunday at the home of
A. F. Rauth near Elmwood, driving
over for the day. Mr. and Mrs. J.
born in Mitrov, Bohemia, and came
to Nebraska in 187C. The family
settled near Monterey, Cuming
A statement from the pet--! office
department shows that during the
past five years, wildcatters In Toxas
oil have sold 100.000.uo0 worth of
sad experience to the public.
Boxed stationery, Journal office.
r
r T?ot, rc ten viaitinp- thfre in .' county. v hen he retired in 191... Mr.
the afternoon Sunday. ! Sterher moved his family to Dodge.
Bert Reed, the representative of 13 his widow, Mr. Sterher i3
the Star car, and bv the wav a jelly survived by eight children, four sons
good fellow, knowing all about the '.aim tour daughters
cars as they go of any kind, wts a
visitor in Manley last Thursday
morning, looking after some business
in his line.
Mrs. Charles Murphey and Mrs. t
John Murphey, in company with
Mrs. J. C. Rauth. in the latter's car,
were visiting last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Will Rauth, who is
very poorly at this time, notwith
standing everything is being done for
her recovery.
Joseph Wolpert, the assessor for
Center precinct, who is a hustler,
has finished bis work and msde a
trip to the county seat last Wednes
day to make his final report. Mr.
Wolpert has looked after the listing
of the property in excellent shape,
and his work is always dependable.
George Wiles of Weeping Water
was a visitor in Manley last Thurs
day morning, making some purchases
of painting material which he was
expecting to use on the new barn
which he had built last fall on the
farm where Earl Wiles lives. Mr.
Wiles is fixing up the property quite
a bit this spring.
Mrs. Nellie Smith . of near Elm
wood and brother, Sam Bourke, who
is making his home with her for the
present, were in Manley last Thurs
day, attending church services on
Ascension day and also were visiting
with Mrs. J. J. O'Leary. They were
accompanied by Mr. Michael Smith,
a son of Mrs. Nellie Smith.
There was rejoicing in the homes
of a number of Manley people when
the news was given out that the
visit of the stork here had given Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Quinn one of the
Cne3t little daughters that couli be
imagined. All concerned are doing
nicely and a smile graces the face of
Grandma Earhardt over the pleasure
able event.
Earl Wiles has been plowing up a
good deal of his wheat this spring,
which he is putting to corn, he hav
ing at this time converted an eighty
acre wheat field to corn, and is de
liberating on taking the same action
on some sixty acres more. This will
make Mr. Wiles something over two
hundred acres of corn, and will keep
him hustling.
A number of the high school stu
dents of Manley, who are in the
LouisviMe school under the care of
Miss McGrew, their teacher and with
others from oLuisville visited Lin-
Poultry Wanted!
WEDNESDAY
May 16th
A err load of live poultry wp.ntei
to be delivered at poultry car Tiear
the Burlington freight house. Platts
mouth on BARGAIN WEDNESDAY,
May 16th, one day only, for which,
we will pay the following
CASH PRICES
Heavy hens, per lb 21c
Leghorn hens, per lb 18o
Heavy springs, per lb 36c
Leghorn springs, per lb 33c
Old roosters, per lb So
Duck.i, per lb 16c
Fat turkeys, per lb 20c
Cow hides, per lb 10c
Horse hides, each $1
Farmers, Notice
Remember Wednesday, May 16th,
will be our next buying day In
coin, where they saw a number of Plattsmouth, and we will be on hand
the big places of the capital city, i rain or shine, prepared to take care
among which were the hospital for 'of all poultry offered,
the insane and the state prison. 7 p KFFNEY
where they were shown through by
J
