MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1923.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
II
r.
hi
fc3
r
8
1
8
r
v1
'i
9-1 bs. Sugar
for
1
48-lb. Sack
Piilsbury's
Flour
$4
89
Three "Big Value" Days!
Thursday, June 7th to Saturday, June 9th
Here are many saving opportunities fr thrifty buyers to obtain
quality merchandise at rock bottom prices. The items advertisd
here are all first quality goods, which for various reasons we
must sell at once. On some items the assortments are complete,
others are quoted in broken sizes and lots.
We suggest an early visit to the store because stocks will not
long at these remarkable prices.
10 Cans
Monarch Pork
and Beans for
1!
Misses Brown KidC
one-strap Slipper;
sizes l2l2 to 2 ... .
98
Boys' box calf blucher.
Sizes 2V2 to 6 at ... . $2.1 5
Sizes liy2 to 2 at. . . 1.98
Blue Bell
Corn Flakes,
per pkg.
1oc
20 Pkgs.
Macaroni or
Spaghetti for
10-lbs. Prunes,
size 90-100 for
$
25-lb. box $2.40
7-lbs.
Dried Peaches
for
1
4 Large
Jars of Jam
for
$1
Bulk Cocoa,
per lb.
8 Cans "Golden
Yam' Sweet
Potatoes for
3-lb. Pkg.
"Farmhouse"
Rice for
20-lbs.
Broken Rice
for
$
1
Gallon Can
Loganberries
for
60'
10 Cans
Standard Sweet
Corn for
?1
TR1
can
g Thursday Evening Special!
& Oce hour sale; heinning at 8 and closing
at 9, Men's '"Big Moore" Grey Cheviot
Work Shirts, extra fuli cut our reS"7Q.
3 ular stock
S (For one hour only, Thursday evening)
ps
2TZH
10 Cans
Hominy
for
$
1
Friday Evening Special!
One hour sale; beginning at 8 and closing
at 9, Standard Quality Percale, in light
and dark patterns, a
per yard 14C
(For one hour only, Friday evening)
as
7 Cans
Sweet Potatoes
for
$1i
4-Ibs. Best
Quality Peaber
ry Coffee for
SATURDAY SPECIAL!
extra good brooms
each
60c
(Limit one to a
customer) :
30 Bars
Lennox Soap
for
$
4 Large. Pkgs.
Chipso
for
Men's Outing Bal,
all leather shoes;
regular $3 00 and
$3.50 values, for
Ladies' Comfort
Kid Oxfords, V
rubber heel. Sale
price
$939
Boys' khaki pants,
belt loop, cuff bot
toms. Ages 10 to
15, ... :
$39
Children's white
stockings, broken
sizes from 7 to 9K
45c value, per pair,
10
Horse .Shoe
Tobacio,
per pound,
Hope muslin; stan
dard quality -no
dressing, per yd ,
17c
Men's Spring and
Summer Caps, in
late styles. Very
special at
0
Boys' genuine Lee
Unionalls.made of
khaki twill, ages 3
to 7,
69c
Boys' Porosknit
Union Suits, short,
sleeve and leg; the
regular 75c value,
49'
Men's Knit Sum
mer Union Suits,
short sleeve and
knee length.
lioys
Separate
Shirts and .Draw
ers, broken sizes.
Very special, ech
PI
fry
f .
Murray, Nebraska
Women' SUk Hose
in black,, brown,
fawn and beaver;
broken sizes,
GOVERNOR
SITH
SIGNS REPEAL OF
1 1
STATE DRY"
LAW
NEW YORK EXECUTIVE ALSO
CALLS ON CONGRESS TO
MODIFY DRY LAW.
"J
4
MUST ENFOBEJHE LATTER
Denies That He is Infringing Upon
Provisions of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
Albany, X. Y., June 1. Governor
J Smith tonight signed the Cuvillier
I bill repealing the Mullen-Gage state
j prohibition enforcement law.
j In wiping the state law from the
Statute books the governor issued a
lengthy statement explaining that he
i takes this step in the Interest of
state rights, but that the federal pro
i hibition law remains in force in New
York and will be strictly enforced by
It lie New York law officers,
j Of preponderant interest and sig
j nificance. however, is that part of
'the executive statement which
J sounds a call for a new policy in
J prohibition enforcement represent-
ing a middle course between the
i "fanatical wets and the fanatical
; drys."
! Governor Smith proposes that the
states be permitted to define intox
icating liquor so that some states
may have light wines and beer while
others may, if they choose, be as dry
as the Yolstead act.
1 The governor said that the whole
treatment of the prohibition ques
tion has been "marked by hypoc
risy." and that the country is lpok
ing for a deal that will disregard
the fanatics on both sides.
He denies emphatically that he ad
vocates anything "infringing upon
the provisions of the Eighteenth
amendment," but he regards the one
half of 1 per cent alcoholic content
definition of intoxicating liquor in
the Volstead act as dishonest and
nonsensical. That definition, he be
lieves, was written by the fanatical
drys in defiance of the "general ex-
Aj prrience of mankind," and he thinks
that common sense, backed up by
"good medical opinion" would pro
duce a "more scientific" definition.
"Such a definition," said the gov-
3 trnor, "should be adopted by con-
ress as a nroner and reasonable
amendment of the Yolstead act, and
a maximum alcoholic content which
would limit all states to the traffic
I in liquors which are" in fact non-in-3
loxicating within the meaning of the
iu.? Eighteenth amendment. Subject to
jrti that limitation each state should
hereafter be left free to determine
FACTS ARE GIVEN
BY MRS, WOLCAN
Declares Tanlac Ened Five Years of
Constant Suffering from
Stomach Trouble.
"The good health I am enjoying
today is all due to' this wonderful
medicine called Tanlac," is the posi
tive statement made recently by
Mrs. Mary Wolcan, S05 S. 29th St.,
Omaha, Neb.
"I have been troubled with loss or
appetite and serious stomach trouble
for five years, and just suffered tor
ture with indigestion pains and heart
CLARK MICKEY'S
NAME APPEARS ON
TWO PAYROLLS
University Professor Draws Dual
Salaries From State and Has
Several Jobs Besides.
Lincoln, June 1.
Robinson,
Lincoln
1 s
hands shook like one with the palsy banks today to reiuse oi ws i u..
ary warrant for way issueu iu
and my sleep was restless and broken.
The condition of my liver made me
feel sluggish and dizzy, my head ach
ed dreadfully and the pains in my
back and arms were something awful.
"Well, all my troubles have left
me since taking the Tanlac treat
ment, and I eat fine, sleep fine and
feel fine in every way. Search the
world over and you couldn't find
such a grand good medicine as Tan
lac." Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
37 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are nature's
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.
MEMORIAL MESSAGE FROM
KING ALBERT OF BELGIUM
1
r
for itself what should constitute an
intoxicating beverage. States which
then wished to limit traffic to bever
ages containing not more than one
half of 1 per cent of alcohol would
be free to do so, and those who de
sired to extend the traffic to the max
imum limit when allowed by federal
statute would be equally free to do
so."
EIGHTY-ONE YEARS OLD
r 3
.-ii
GIVES PRE-1P1L
BREAKFAST TODAY
in yellow roses and with' huge bows
of white ribbon that enhanced the
beauty of the scene.
As the bride-to-be was seated, she
was handed a number of envelopes
each containing a verse describing
the hiding place of a gift with which
the rectory family were to shower
her, and the finding of these pro-
W. S. Leete Family Entertain at an suest of honor and the members of
Eleven 0'Clock Breakfast For
Miss Margaret Donelan.
the party. :
After the breakfast the members
of the party repaired to the attrac-
Fr.-m Saturday's Dally. airaiigeu porcn wnere me
Father and Mrs. W. S. Leete and um as spent in stamping the lin
Madame Joshua Leete entertained tn for the bride and in a general
this morning at '1 o'clock at a vcry . Pleasant visit with each other and
,h..rmii,p. nrp-nnntial break- the charming guest of honor who is
-.
fnst in honor of Miss Margaret Done- to leave this city. The members
Ian. who will be one of the brides of of "f pe.ete mily were assisted in
i,.. cenn hor Tn entertaining and serving by Mes-
' 1 lomoo Hr" t It- T t Tnnttni T" . V A
ment to Mr. KarL Bmwn or I'apU- " . , D r . ' f , '
lion having recently been announced. LatTP,s af TJ- s--V8?0 n n,d Miss:
The roonis of the rectory were ar- 1 rsula Ilerold. Violet Begley and
ranged in a color scheme of yellow Eleanor McCarty. The invited guests
tilt added to the brightness of the were Btvni, mothe ' the
home and in the dining room the ' f0OJn- Marguerite Brown
iJSratioiw were unusually beauti-' Papillion. Mra. W H. Young ot
SS yellow roses being used profuse-; t , Mr J. A Done an Mrs.
ly in the color scheme. . Mis, VPrna Ionard. Mi, MhTi
White, Miss Ruth Shannon, Miss
Barbara Gerlng and the guest of
honor, Miss Margaret Donelan. A
number were prevented from attend
ing, they being Misses Mia Gering
and Dora Fricko, Karl :Brown of
The centerpiece was a large tray
of roses surrounded by yellow can
dles and from the chandelier was sus
pended a beautiful spray of yellow
roses of the spring season. At the
places were tiny bags of yellow as
wll as nlace cards witn yeiiow roses t.-iij
and from the glasses were suspended . of NebrMka ct w u Yo o(
tiny varied coiored parrots and theFremont
brightness or the colors wun me
very handsome breakfast linen made
the scene one of unusual charm. The
of the guest of honor was decorated
Advertise your wants In the Jour
nal for results.
GOLF IS ORDER
OF THE DAY
AT PRESENT
Enthusiasts Busy on the Links and
Workmen Getting the Course
Ready For Opening.
One of the busy spots In the whole
community at present i3 the golf
course on the Luke L. Wiles farm
and If nothing else has been accom
plished by the installing of the
course it has developed a desire
among the residents of the city who
belong to the club for early rising,
and it is claimed that some of the
members who formerly arose when
the tollers were about ready for din
ner, now get up long before the orb
of day has lifted Itself from behind
the Iowa hills and shed its bright
light over the landscape. .
While the course was not fully
completed until today, practice has
been going on for the past ten days
and the new golfers are becoming
familiar with the task of "putting,"
"teeing" and other parts of the game
that we have taken over from our
Scottish friends across the sea.
A number of very skilfull players
are developing among the new mem
bers of the club and after a few
From Satur Jay's Dally.
Eighty-one years is a long space of
time but today. Col M. A. Bates, who
has been editor of the Journal for
the past twenty years, is celebrating
his eighty-first anniversary and the
.'greater part of these years have been
ppent in the newspaper business.
The colonel ascribes a part of his
long life to the fact that he has al
ways been a democrat and expects
to continue so until the close of his
career.
Col. Bates was born at Summer
ford, four miles from London, Ohio,
June 2. 18 12, and made his first ven
ture into the newspaper game in the
office of the Madison County Demo
crat when a lad of twelve years
)fJ;and with the exception of the time
Flt?IlL 111 Hie 1 11 1 Llljr uuiiur, via-
Civil war, he has been in the news
paper game since that time. He has
founded perhaps as many papers as
! any living editor at this day and rep
I resents the editorial writers of the
' old school who were outspoken and
fearless in their stand ror me iaeas
that they believed in. Col. Bates
started twenty-six newspapers in
4
weeks of play there will be some
good scores made on the course.
The new course i3 one of nine
holes and is well laid out in one of Illinois alone as well as many in Mis-
the ideal spots that could be found . KOuri before he came to Nebraska
in this part of the state and those
who are familiar with other courses
state that the one here is very well
suited in every way.
DRAWS DOWN FINE
Last evening. Chief of Police Al
vin Jones in -company with .Sheriff
Quinton were motoring out Wash
ington avenue to look over the trav
elers along the highway and over
hauled a Ford containing two gen
tlemen, one of whom was decidedly
in a state of intoxication. The men
were brought in and complaint
lodged against Fred Sey of Omaha
for being drunk and he paid the fine
of $10 and costs. The other member
of the party was merely riding with
Mr. Sey and accordingly was not molested.
and located at Tlattsmouth to as
sume the editorship of the Journal,
which is owned by his son, Robert A.
Bates. The many friends will join
in wishing the colonel the comple
tion of his one hundredth anniver
sary and that he may continue ot en
joy life as he is at the present time.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
CARS ARE LAID UP
During the -rain and storm yes
terday there. were nine cars stalled
near the home of F. E. Scott, south
of this city and one of the striking
facts of the case was that there were
no two cars of the same make, show
ing that the storm was not discrimi
nating in the least but the mud laid
them all up. C. E. Metz of Omaha,
who was one of the parties was loud
in hi3 praise of the hospitality of Mr.
Scott during the ' time the parties
were stalled there and he placed his
home at their disposal.
One six room house, good base
ment, several fruit trees, electric
lights, city water, outbuildings. Four
acres. Near Columbian school and
Burlington shops.
One nine room house and base
ment, two lots, garage and other
buildings, lots of fruit, electric
lights, city water. This is known as
the Robbins house on west Main
street near the high school. Can
give good terms. See O. L. Huffman,
Weeping Water, owner, or Frank
Vallery, Plattsmouth.
MYNARD AID TO MEET
The Mynard Ladies' Aid will meet
at the church in Mynard Thursday,
June 7 'at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Roy Cole
leader. Hostesses are Mesdames M.
J. Wiles, W. S. Wetenkamp, Arthur
Wetenkamp and Wallace Warner.
Everybody is urged to come as this
will be an important meeting.
Washington, May 30. The state
department today made public a
Memorial day message received by
President Harding from King Albert
of Belgium and the president's re
ply. The king cabled:
"Belgium forever will remain
deeply grateful to the brave soldiers,
sailors and marines of the United
States, who so gallantly fell on her
soil. Their graves on this coming
Decoration day will be reverently
covered with flowers and, on this
solemn occasion, I join with all my
heart, all those who will pay tribute
to these heroic sons of the United
States. I send to your excellency iny
warmest wishes for the prosperty of
your great country and the assur
ances of my sincerest friendship."
In his message of reply the presi
dent said:
- "It is a sad but grateful sentiment
of sympathy that binds our nations
together on this memorable occasion
and the tie is made the more binding
inasmuch as it is indeed nto alone a
Clark E. Mickey of the engineering
college of the state university, In
payment for services with the state
department of public works.
Robinson asserted today that
Mickey, under the code law, had no
right to draw dual salaries, one for
$2,500 a year for testing stone and
paving materials for the department
of public works and the other for
$4,000 a year for teaching engineer
ing in the state university.
Salary Increased
Mickey's records show that he
drew a salary of $2,000 a year for
teaching at the university until Sep
tember 1 of this year when his sal
ary was increased to $4,000 a year.
Other records indicate tnat iviiCKey
has been drawing $2,500 a year
from the department of public works
for two years for testing stone in the
state house walls and testing of ma
terials used in state paving.
The original appointment to the
state department of public works
position was made by George E.
Johnson, state engineer. Immediately
after the appointment of Roy Coch
ran as state engineer was made by
Governor Bryan. Cochran reappoint
ed Mickey to the same position at
the same salary.
Wait on Cochran
"I think it only fair to wait until
Mr. Cochran returns to Lincoln to
give him an opportunity to make an
explanation as towhy he reappoint
ed tme," Professor , Mickey said.
"However, I will say right now that
the state needs someone to inspect
materials put into the public works
done by the state, and I have been
doing the work cheaper than anyone
else would."
Mickey stated, that in additi3n to
th job""3T" inspecting state materials
and teaching engineering in the uni
versity, he often inspected paving
and materials for various towns in
united tribute to our own dead, but
equally a loving tribute to the brave j the state for certain prices
men who mingled their blood with
ours in defense of their fatherland
and the liberty of free men. My
countrymen wish for their colleagues
of Belgium prosperity and happiness
"None of this work interferes
with my duties at, , the university,"
Mickey said.
. Attorney General O. S. Spillman
stated today that he would withhold
in the merited enjoyment of liberty i an opinion on the legality of the duaT
by men who have bitterly learned I salary until asked officially to give
the cost of freedom."
WILL GIVE SUPPER
The ladies of the Christian church
are going to give a supper Satur
day evening, June 9. A more extend
ed notice will appear later. Don't
forget the date; Saturday night,
June 9.
one by uobinson or some state oi-Ificial.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Four new Alamo farm light plants.
Several second hand cars and trucks.
Also several houses in Plattsmouth.
See Frank Vallery, Plattsmouth.
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT!
No Reduction on Men's, Young Men's or
Boy's Clothing for Spring.
If band wagons were still, the thing, we would climb
into one and play the tune "NO SUIT SALE THIS
YEAR," as written by The Nebraska Clothing Co., and
our good friends, the Wescott's.
Don't put off buying that suit another day, thinking
clothing will be cheaper cr that you will strike a sale.
Good clothes have reached the lowest level of prices
and are now on the upward bound.
We are determined to maintain the integrity of this
establishment and will not substitute inferior merchan
dise to make the appearance of a so called bargain. We
stand back of everything we sell, but could not do so
with cheap goods.
When our Omaha suit customers inform
us that our suit prices are $5 to $10 un
der the big store sale prices, and buy their
clothes here, we are convinced we are
selling right.
Our only plan of a sale and one we follow out is: When
any goods do not move, or we are broken in sizes, they
are promptly reduced and nothing is said about it. But
you will understand if you trade here.
1ST Watch our Bargain Wednesday Ads. In ad
dition to our Specials you will always find adds
and ends that are real bargains.
Magazines at Journal office.
