MONDAY, JULY 23, 1623.
FAG! SET
ENTERTAINS FOE FRIENDS
n
J - - - - -
iiWiiT riirtm'T i
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI- WEEKLY JOURNAL
CASS CO. FARM
4. t-t xvirvw twiLi
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t
From Saturday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon Robert Ram
sey Livingston entertained sixteen
friends most delightfully at a picnic
! in honor of Lowell Dutton of Kansas
i t t I i It t U 8-H-M-t 11 1 H 1 1 H ' City Mjssouri, and Jane Fricke of
Vpknn v-hra;lj-.T. who are visitins
12S men have been1,,, 1w3 ,t
Harvest Labor
placed through the farm bureau of
fice. The men are coming very regu
lar. Farm records. During the visit to
farmers in the following precincts:
Tipton, Weeping Water and Eight
.Mile Orove, we found about 75 per
cent whose record books are well
kept. The twenty-four farm records
will be of value this December when
they are summarized. I
Caponizing. A demonstration wasj
held at H. L. Scattergood of Eagle. '
Twelve cockrels were caponized. Mr. '
Scattergood and Mr. Fall say they
wish to try a few and if they prove
r.m-essful will caponize more.
Eldeen sewing club meets. Six
girls and their leader Mrs. Elmer
Johnson met at the home of Mrs.
Mary Tenant, Cedar Creek, Monday
July 16. The girls have completed
their princess slips and a judging
contest was held judging the slips.
The most important thing emphasiz
ed was the splendid general effect of
these slips and the good workman
ship. :
K. K. A. club meets. Friday even
ing at S o'clock every member of the
K. K. A. club of Weeping Water and
their leader Stella Spangler met at
the home of Wilma Burch. A lengthy
and interesting business meeting
was held after which plans were t
made for cutting the dress protec-
tor. The best way of cutting the ma- ;
terial and sewing dress protector
were also discussed. The girls are
planning to have these finished by
the next meeting.
Rosfbud clothing club. Tuesday.
July 17 ten members of the Rosebud
Clothing club met at the home of
Mrs. Lee Brown. Tea sewing bags
The young people were chaperon
ed and conveyed to the woods at the
coif course bv Mrs. T. P. Livingston
and Miss Nora Livingston who en-1
tertained the happy young couple
with games and a most enjoyable'
'picnic suppert I
, Those attending were: Loraine
, Windham, Alice Crabill, Mildred,
and Helen Schulze, Margaret Shall-
j enberger, Emily Lorenz,- Jane and
Marion Fricke of Nelson, Claire '
Shallenberger, Ira Murriam, Robert
and Kenneth Huneke. Edward Lor-1
enz. Lowell Dutton or Kansas city
and Robert Livingston.
Pay Day and Week End Specials
Thursday, July 26th
Saturday, July 28th
-at-
PURCHASES NEW CAR
From Friday's Dally.
Henry A. Guthmann, the Murdock
banker, while in the city yesterday
was so favorably impressed with, the
merit3 of the Willy-Knight cars sold
by the firm of John Bauer & Co.,
that he decided to become the owner
of one and accordingly purchased a
fiae seven passenger sedan type that
he will find a very pleasant as well
as profitable inves:nient and assur
ing him and his family a great deal
of pleasure in the coming months.
SOENNBCHSEf'S
CALL PHONES 53, 54 and 144
HAVE EXCELLENT COOLING
SYSTEM AT GREENWOOD
While in Greenwood a few days
since a representative of the Journal
called up our friend W. E. Newkirk
of the Newkirk Groceries & Market
and him and the boys were busy
with their excellent trade. They
sure have the colling system which
cares for their goods, their cooling
and clothespin bags were on display counter for display being one of the
ready for judging After working
out a Fcore card the girls judged the
sewing bags with the following re
sults. First place. Clara Rhodes, 2nd
place Ethel Rhodes, 3rd place Mil
dred Spangler, 4th place Ruth Mey
er. At the next meeting August 1st
the club is planning to judge the
clothespin bag and the princess slip.
Merry Stitches. Where? Reba Far
is. Union. Time? Friday July 13. All
the member? of the Merry Stitchers
were present and judged the sewing
bags. This club under the efficient
leadership of Mrs. R. E. Foster i3 do
ing good work and is very enthusi
astic. At the next meeting they judge
the clothespin bag undergarments
and princess slips.
Happy Workers of Cedar Creek.
Did you ever hear about the Happy
Workers club of Cedar Creek? They
are getting ready for their achieve-
best. They can easily freeze anything
put therein. An instance of which
they received an extra supply of .
pickled pigj feet which they placed'
in the cooling counter and after they
had been there for a number of .
weeks took them out ot find they
were -frozen solid and as sweet as a I
nit.
Pillsbury's or Victor flour, per 48- Ql fiC
lb. sack ..OliOO
i
10 lbs. pure cane sugar Ql
for ... 01
GYPSIES PAY CITY A VISIT
Thi3 afternoon a caravan of the
wandering Romanies paid a visit to
the city and the ladies of the band of
gypsies made the rounds of the busi
ness houses seeking those who de-
sired to have their palm read and
j their future foretold. The gypsies in
, stead of traveling with the old time
, wagons and teams were in large cars
I and w hich wo erloaded to the run
( ning boards with the members of the
ment day program to be held some
time in August. They are going to
have a team and from all appear
ances they are going to give a very
good demonstration. The team is
Mildred Meisinger and Verna Mei-rins-er.
This club is full of pep and
with Mrs. Lorine Urish as the leader
we are sure to hear more from them.
rrVffi IVI" JH?P3r Robertson "That he wil 'be here Mon
,Z In0." LVil.hm,e f , y"-.Lorine day to hold a session of the district
i. ii.-n, iiivrn les-icr. .vi jsm v iihius, our
tribe and fro mthe evidence there i3
little indication of race suicide!
among the members.
WILL COLD COURT
From Saturday's Daily
District Judge James T. Begley
jhas notified Clerk of the Court J. M.
county home agent, was with us to
help us with our plans for achieve
ment day. We have for our demon
stration team. Vera Meisinger, cap
tnin, and Margaret Meisinger, Ver
na's helper. They cut out the bunga
low dress, demonstrated how to give
the correct measurements and how
to get an even hem. They also ex
plained tho different styles suitable
for the stout figure and also for the
Fletider figure. We practiced our club
i-ongs and yells. This was the first
time we have practiced for our
achievement day and we are plan
ningon having it in the near future.
Wo organized with a club of six
members but three joined later. We
have now finished Course I and in
tend to take up Course II after we
have our certificates and have had
our achievement day. Esther Loh-nes.
court and take up such matters as
may be pending in the various cases
on the elocket.
BUY YOUR COFFEE NOW
3 lbs. of our Master Blend coffee for $1.00
Soennichsen's Best, a mild fragrant coffee, 3 J2 lbs. 1.00
STAPLE GROCERIES
Del Monte pears, 3 cans for .$1.00
1 -lb. tins Marshall's imported herring 25
10 tall cans of Advo or Wilson milks for. ...... 1.00
Welch's Gra pelade and other fruit jams, 4 jars. . 1.00
4 jars of White House preserves for 1.00
Krispy crackers, 4 lb. caddy for 55
2 cans of Monarch pork and beans, No. 2 size 25
1 pint bottle of grape juice for. 25
5 cans Farwest loganberries for 1.00
5 cans of Chinook salmon for 25
1-lb can Dr. Price's baking powder for 15
7 No. 3 size cans Frank's kraut for. . . 1.00
2 No. 3 size cans Golden Yam sweet potatoes. . . .25
30 bars Lennox soap for 1.00
28 bars Swift's White laundry soap for 1.00
3 lbs. bulk cocoa for 25
3 cans of No. 1 Maine corn for .25
2 pkgs. Sunshine sugar wafers 25
FIXE FOR YOUR PICNIC LUNCH
"TEA CUP" TEA
1 lb. choice-tea and a Japanese cup and saucer ... $ .55
GALLON FRUIT SPECIALS
Gallon peaches, per gallon $ .60
Gallon apples, per gallon .50
Thursday, JuEy 26fh
Marks the beginning of our Big Midsummer Remnant sale. The
store will be brim full of choice remnants of every variety.
The values are so big they will surprise you.
Thursday,
July 28
Hi to Saturday, July 28th
COTTON REMNANTS
From which you can make dresfes, petti
coats, school clothes for the children, cur
tains, porch pillows, etc. The yardage is
from 1 V2 to 4 yards, and more. They con
sist of the following fabrics
Voiles
Percales
Sheetings
Ginghams
Curtain Nets
English Prints
Satines
White Goods
Crepes
Cretonnes
SILK REMNANTS
98
These are rare bargains indeed. Pieces are
Inrge enough for blouses, underslips, com
bination dresses and trimmings galore. The
number of pieces is limited, so shop early.
They consist of the following fabrics
Crepe de Chines
Ta ffetas
Printed Silks .
Foulards
Canton Crepes
Messalines
Velvets
Georgette Crepes
Pongees
Satins
Turkish Towels, 2 for 39c.
We made a fortunate purchase of a case containing 600 extra quality
absorbent Turkish towels which regularly sell for 35c each. In
order to have as many people as possible participate in this big
value, we will limit them FOUR towels to a customer. You have
never seen so big a towel value as this. Come before they are gone.
ARMY MOSQUITO TENTS
These are those large mosquito tents which
are so practical for many uses. They us
ually sell for $1 or mere. A fortunate
purchase enables us to sell them at -
69c
A BARGAIN SQUARE
Containing most unusual values in discon-
tinued lines, slightly soiled garments, rem
nants, collars, belts and many other items,
all reduced for final clearance to
12c
L' 2
U U3 B
Fhones 53, 54 and 144
'"5
j
Li 53
Biinielhsein)
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
-rvvvr
FROM OUT OF THE ETHER
NOTICE OF SALE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Mrry E. Egenberger, Plaintiff, vs.
Edward M. Egenberger, a Minor, De
fendant. Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an order entered in the above
entitled cause, on the 17th day of
July. A. D. 1923, by the District
Court of Cass county, Nebraska, I
R. P. Windham, sole, referee appoint
Radio News Broadcasted each
Saturday by Station ETAO.
Weeping Water next.
Sunday night, July 22, 9 p. m.
And that's the town Abe Lincoln
said if Laughing Waters in Indian
meant Minne-Ha-Ha, should have
been named "Alinne-Bo-Ho."
On August 2nd another Cass coun-
f I y
If
Odd Trousers!
Save your suit, by buying a
pair of odd trousers.
Genuine Palm Beach, $5
. Tropicals, $4.50
Khaki pants, (the best) $2
Lightweight cool trous
ers, blue serges and -fancy
worsteds, $4.50 and up
Cotton Work Pants, $2
to $3.50.
And don't forget while we
talking pants, that we still
have Carhartt overalls. The
price is $2.15.
c
4 '
Philip chiatoil
ed by said Court, will on the 23rd ty town will be "in the air. aiurray,
ust. A. D. 1923, at ten our nearest neignDor, win iurnidn a
day of Augu
o'clock in the forenoon, at the south
front dcor of the Court House in
Flattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska,
offer for sale the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lot one (1) in Block thirtj'
three; (32) Lots ten. eleven,
twelve (10, 11, 12) in Block
fifty-three, (53) all in the orig
inal plat of the City of Platts
mouth, Cass county, Nebraska;
Lot four (4) in Block forty
(40) in Young and Hay's Ad
dition to the City of Platts
mouth. Cass county, Nebraska;
Lots six and seven (6, 7) in
Block three, (3) Egenberger's
Addition to the City of Platts
mouth, Cass county, Nebraska;
Lots nineteen (19) and twen
ty (20) in the Southeast quar
ter (SEU) of Section twenty
nine, (29) in Township twelve
(12) North. Range fourteen
(14) East of the Sixtn Principal
Meridian, in Cass county, Ne
braska. Terms, cash on confirmation.
Said sale will be kept open for bids
for one hour.
R. B. WINDHAM,
C. A. RAWLS, Sole Referee.
Attorney.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate "of
A. G. Roman, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I
will sit at the County Court room
in Plattsmouth in said county, on the
14th day cf August. A. D. 1923, and
on the 14th day of November, A. D.
1923, at 10 o'clock a. m. of each day,
to receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is three
months from the 14th day of August,
A. D. 1923. and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 14th day of August, 1923.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 20th day of
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal) J23-? County Judge
pleasing varied program, centering
around numbers by the Musical Mer
rimakers, dance orchestra.
WOAW has followed our recent
suggestion broadcast in this column
of having a separate telephone in
stalled for long distance calls so the
Omaha fans can't "hog" the phone
service to the exclusion of out-of-town
"pay" patrons.
Orson Stiles informs us that some
of their most critical listeners, em
ployed by the station regularly to re
port back on receptive conditions, say
the Eagles band was so well arrang
ed every instrument was plainly dis
tinguishable which is going some
by radio.
Two impending Plattsmouth pro
grams are under consideration. The
first an -individual artists' program
patterned after our first one, to be
given in September; the second the
Plattsmouth Junior Review, featur
ing our talented younger artists, of
whom the town and vicinity can
boast quite a few. No one on this
program, to be given some time in
November, would be over 20 years
of age
Eadio Advertising
' Soon we will have more notoriety
than Wahoo if "GR" continues his
nice remarks about Plattsmouth.
And Here's the Reason
Searl Davis says he couldn't be
come a radio fan as wireless is at its
best at midnight and golf at sunrise.
So he'll keep on playing golf at
sunrise.
Should be Fine This Winter
The new wave lengths should make
radio reception especially pleasing
this winter, with static gone and
the ability to tune out or In the sta
tion desired without undue interference.
: Want to Join This Church?
We have received our membership
certificate in the World Radio church
and are advised that all Plattsmouth
fans desiring one of these nicely en
graved copies may secure it free by
making request of Station WOAW.
in linn it iii i n iiiiiir- m M
DIES AT HOSPITAL
From Saturday's Dally.
Word was received here Wednes
day morning of the death of Mrs. F.
. Oh, Yes! We Forgot!
In our article on the care of bat
teries last week we entirely overlook
ed mention of the "B" or plate volt
age battery. It requires such infra-
fiupnt nftontlnn n tr Hn nfton rT-or
looked entirely until the boiler-maker F- Tov le at a lPl in Lincoln on
room sound in your set directs at-j Tuesday night.
tention to it. Dry cell manufactur-J n,ir3 Towle was a sister to Mrs.
ers advise discarding the 22 volt G To,vle and MrS- Karl Xowle
units when they fall to 17 volts and , , . ,. .
the 45 volt ones when they reach 34. and the familV at one timo llved
In testing, do so after using your set " southwest of town for a number of
for an hour or so, instead of just bo-j
fnre. for flippy hnttprips Iinvr n p-roif! "
"come-back" ability, even though the '
rejuvenation is short-lived. If you!cV1,1",,"rt
haven't a volt meter, borrow one
from whoever you buy your batteries
of and test out j'our "B'V batteries.
Perhaps all the "static" you're hear
ing isn't static after all.
years and are well and favorably
known. "
Miss Ethel Mitchell was born on
April 1, 1S76, at Hendley. Nebraska,
and was married to Mr. F. F. Towle
in 1S9G, at Hendley.
Three sons were born to this home.
They are Lon and Leon, of Lincoln,
and Volney of Creighton.
Mrs. Towle had been a sufferer for
months from cancer of the bowels
and passed away on Tuesday night,
July 17th, at St. Elizabeth hospital r
in Lincoln.
Besides her sons she leaves her
husband, mother, six sisters and four
brothers to mourn her death. 1 '
The funeral of Mrs. F. F. Towle
will be held Friday afternoon at 2:00
o'clock at the home, 2041 S street,
Lincoln, Rev. Hilton conducting the
services. The interment will be
made in Wyua cemetery. Weeping
Water Republican.
9lm H
China ware!
Coming in Better Now
Announcer BWS, of Station WOC,
Davenport, in a letter to ETAO sug
gests that the difficulty experienced
in picking up WOC here may be duc'c
to the new higher wave length, but
we scarcely think so in view of thelf1;
fact that local fans all have placed'-?-extra
turns on their coils where it 1m
was necessary to reach Omaha's 527 jf?
meters, wnicn is nigner man uaven
port's 484 and the highest in v the ,
country with the exception of St.
Louis, with 546. j
We heard Davenport's Wednesday i
night program for the first time in 1
several weeks of trying. It came in ;
nicely on some eight turns less of our i
primary than we use for Omaha, 1
proving the suggestion of Mr. Barnett
in error so far as the trouble among!
local fans is concerned. Those desir-1
ing to tune for WOC will bear in
mind the summer broadcastng sched-
ule, as follows: Sunday, 8 to 10 p.
m.; Wednesday, S to 9 and 10 to 11;'.
Saturday, 9:30 to 10:30. j
Colored Glassware!
-3ySEHLS) UTBL1T8ES2
Extra Special Values From the Basement Beginning
Thursday, July 26 to Saturday, July 28
f-
May be More than ''Theory"
DX stuff is coming in better. And
this brings us hick to the old theory
advanced by this department early in
the spring and based on last year's
experience, that the intensive grow
ing, season, extending to practically
August 1st, is the time of radio's
lowest efficiency. If trees absorb the
radio energy in summer (and tech
nicians tell us they do) why won't
potato vines, small grain and every
other form of vegetation? By August
1st the small grain is cut, much gar
den truck has begun to wilt and even
the corn has ceased its intensive
growing process (except possibly in
Iowa, where they do say the corn
grows tall.) This idea wasn't orig
inal with us, but was advanced by
someone whose identity we have for
gotten, but we have submitted it to
two station engineers who agree It
is more than just a "theory."
This much is certain, while there
isn't any easing off of static during
August,' the station signals come In
with enough more force to counteract
the static. If you don't believe it,
try tuning the old set in on DX stun
and notice the great improvement
of the past two weeks.
E t
--m
4
f I
Water Pitcher
Wonderfully polished American
prish glass pitch- (1
ers, each ? A
1umblers
American prism glass to match
the above pitcher.
Per set of six vl
Mixing Bowls
White glass mixing bowls con
sisting of set of 5. Q5!f
Per set 73C
Salad Bowls
Prettily decorated salad bowls,
..39c
large and medium
size. Each
Jardinieres
Weller's ivory colored, medium
size .Jardinieres. Cflr
Special price, each OUC
Decorated Dinner Set -
Gold decorated, very neat pat
tern. 42 piece set of this fine
low priced dinnerware, only
CUT GLASS
ar.d the new colored
Glassware
Never have you seen
such rare bargains in
cut and colored glass
ware a3 we are offer
ing at this sale. Your
selection consists of
Comports, Fruit bowls,
Candle sticks. Flower
bowls, Salad plates,
Tea pots and other
items. Colored glass
ware and all other
glassware are much
used these days. At
thi3 unusual price you
should supply your
needs. Each
$1.19
Marine Bucket
Large size. Can be used for a
garbage can. Special
price, each V
Fly Swatters
Long handles, good protected
edge screen. Swat the 1 A
fly with these. Each IUL
Jelly Glasses
Medium size. Special
price, per dozen . JJl
Three dozen for
Wire Dish Drainers
Made with Welded Joints and
will not break 1Qf
apart. Each 17L
" Cups and Saucers
St.-" Denis, gold decorated. A
good serviceable de- Qi
sign." Set of six V.
Marcella Dinner Set
English ware. This is a very
popular pattern. 4 2 piece set
very specially priced at only
$5.95
$14.75
mm
a iJ v u
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
O
eimfrBoclhseiH)
Phones 53, 54 and 144.
u
