HONDA?, JANUARY 14, 1924.
FAQS SOL
SeEHQICHSEETs
Bargain Wednesday
IN THE BASEMENT!
ALUMINUM BARGAINS
Water Buckets Large Dish Pans Frying Pans
Percolators Large Self Basting Roasters
ALUMINUM BARGAINS
Round Roasters Kettles with Lid Tea Kettles
Large Preserving Kettles Double Boilers
BONNIE BLUE ENAMELWARE
Large Dish Pans Large Tea Kettles Large Coffee Pots
' Large Berlin Kettles 12-qt. Water Buckets
BONNIE BLUE ENAMELWARE
Dish Pans Berlin Kettles, Med. Size Stew Kettles
Med. Size Coffee Pots 10-qt. Water Buckets
Large Gray Granite Baby Bath.
Meteor Flour Sifter made of heavy tin with a rust-proof
bottom. Extra special at 20c.
1SC
Economy Flour Sifter made of heavy tin, smaller than
the Meteor, with a rust-proof bottom. 15c.
German salad bowls, beautifully dec- Qf
orated. Each
LOUISVILLE PEO
PLE ASKING FOR A
STATEAID BRIDGE
Would Have the Present Toll Bridge
Taken Over and Made into a
rree State Bridge.
" The board of county commission
ers at their session this week re
ceived from the residents of Louis
ville and vicinity a petition asking
that the present toll bridge at that
place be replaced by a state aid
bridge and recommending to the
board that the present structure be
purchased if it could be secured at
a reasonable figure and converted
to the state and county owned
bridge.
The bridge at Louisville as well as
the one north of this city are prac
tically the only toll bridges along
the main traveled roads of the state
and which are used very extensively
In travel north and south, and for
the past two years there has been
more or less agitation as to having
the two bridges either purchased by
the state and county under the law
or having Btate aid bridges built that be shown in a practical way, I be
would in time eliminate the charges lieve, and what remains is for the
for crossing. farmers, and all of us who have the
The fact that the bridges are toll farmers interests at heart, to go
structures has served to hold back ahead with confidence and work
some of the Improvements on the ehoulder to shoulder to make the
highways as the government will most of improved conditions and
not permit the expenditure of funds' larger opportunities,
in a certain distance of the toll "If this is done," Mr. Dovey con
bridges and which has served to eluded, "I am sure there will be a
check the extension of the federal . very different story to tell twelve
highway movements.
. The board of county commission
ers has approved the request of the
Louisville people and made the ap
plication to the state, pledging Cass
county to the one-fourth cost of the
bridge which is to be repaid by
charging tolls until the purchase
price is received and then making
the structure free to the travel of the
public. This action is similar to that
taken in the matter of the Platte
river toll bridge here, and the reso
lutions of the board of commission
ers will be sent to the state depart
KC
BAKING POWDER
ggOuncesforg.g
Use less than of
higher priced brands.
Same Price
Cor over years
No better at any price
OUR GOVERNMENT BOUGHT
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
rcorcorcc-rcc-KC-rcc
PHILATHEA GLASS
HOLDS ELECTION
OF OFFICERS
months from now."
HISTORICAL GIFT TO THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY HERE
The public library has Just been
presented with a most valuable paint
ing in water color, from Dr. Cap.
Reed-Graves, of Peru, whose people
were among the first settlers in this
county. This picture is of especial
interest as it is a painting of the
first sohnnl In thla rm ntv heme n
mem 01 puoiic wofks ai Lincoln ior 8ubscrIption school located near Mur-
lts action. raVt In section 12, Township 11. The
It has been the generel proceed- first teacher, Miss Clara Stocking,
ings where the. structures already wa3 drowned in Sand Creek flood in
standing and in use could' be pur- Denver.
chased at what was deemed a rea- The building Js-a log house, built
sonable figure to make the purchase by the father of D. A. Young, in
and turn the bridge over to the con- issk nrt the naintin? in th wnrt
Also Enjoys Very Interesting Talk
on South America by George
L. Kerr, of New York.
From Friday's Daily
Last evening the Philathea class
of the Methodist Sunday school, com
posed -of the adult ladies, had a very
pleasant gathering at the home of
their teacher, Mr. C. C. Wescott. it
being the regular business meeting
of the month and the attendance at
the meeting embraced the larger part
of the class.
The ladies held their regular elec
tion of officers for the ensuing year
and selected as the leaders in the
class work, Mrs. V. R. Holmes as
president, Mrs. Will Heinrich as vice
president, Mrs. Lawrence Sprecher as
secretary and Mrs. Herman Hough
as treasurer. As the teacher of the
class, the ladies unanimously re
elected Mr. Wescott, wl:rt ha-, been
their Instructor since the organiza
tion of the class.
The outgoing president, Mrs. A.
Ghrist, was tendered a rising vote
of thanks by the members as she has
performed some very splendid work
in the past year toward the up
building of the organization and her
efforts have contributed largely to
the increase in the membership of the
class.
One of the pleasant features of the
meeting was the Informal address of
Mr. George L. Kerr, of Olean, New
York, on "South America." Mr. Kerr
spent a number of years in the south
ern hemisphere, where he was en
gaged in research work in Ecuador
and his delightful accounts of the
character of the country, the habits
of the people and the descriptions of
the tropical wealth of beauty as well
as the wildness of the mountainous
part of the country proved very in
teresting and held the closest atten
tion of his hearers. The speaker had
with him a number of photographs
of the southern republic that proved
a real treat to the ladies and his ad
dress was also fully appreciated by
all the members of the class.
Bf.
m a
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION!
Deposits Guaranteed by State Guaranty Fund.
Heady Income!
Dairying is becoming popular. It pays.
The steady income enables you to keep all
your living expenses paid.
Combine dairying with farming and
your yearly income will be much larger
thus your holdings will increase.
Every farmer should have several
good milch cows. If you need assistance
in adopting this plan, come in and see us.
91
B6
T1
IS
FARMERS STATE .BANK.
Safety and Service for Savers"
T. H. POLLOCK, President
rrr-n-.-n-rm i : m 1 1 , i ; ; 1 1 ; n n ; : i m -m rr i . jii!iiiiiriirTTTi nrrn rTTTJII
trol of the county and state.
' The people of Louisville as well as
this section are certainly entitled to
free bridges which would allow the
of Louie Ottnat, formerly of this
city.
Willam Young, who erected the
log house that was later the first
LETTER ARRIVES FROM
ACROSS THE OCEAN
was served in the afternopn at three
thirty and again in the evening at
nine. The Archbishop of the church
of Sweden was on board and was
scheduled to address the passengers,
but on account of illness was un
able to fulfill his engagement and
another dignitary tok his place. The
passengers were from all parts of the
United States and they met some
very interesting people. They send
regards to al the folks at home.
Their next letter will tell of Mr.
Sundstrom's old home and their
Christmas celebrations for the visi
tors. Louisville Courier.
full development of the good roads school in Cass county, was one of
movement and make the highways the earliest settlers In the territory
truly the thoroughfare of the people of Nebraska when it was thrown
and the outcome of the two appli
cations will be watched with , inter
est;. In the event that It Is found
necessary to erect new bridges it will
open to settlement to the white peo
ple in the fifties, following the con
summation of. treaties with the In
dians. " The bouse has been visited
require more time as.. the funds ar by many of the residents of the coun
not available at this time
JUDGE BROBST, LOUIS
VILLE, DIES AT OMAHA
ty and is one . of the real . historic
spots of: this locality r
The picture has been framed and
will be on exhibition at the library
in the D. A.. R. case. The public li
brary. is fortunate in having this gift,
not only for Its beauty but for the
historical value.
The Courier Is in receipt of a let
ter from Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom,-
postmarked at Gothenberg,
Sweden, which is the port at which
they landed on the other side. The
letter was written on board shir and
indicates that Mr. Sundstrom had
suffered from seasickness on their
journey across the ocean, but Mrs.
Sundstrom bad proven herself to be
a pretty good sailor. They encount
ered stormy weather which made the
voyage a rough one a good part of
the way and which accounted for
Mr. Sundstroms condition.
They spoke enthusiastically of the
trip and said the service on the Drott
ningholm was excellent. They had
three good meals a day and coffee
MES. C. A. PATTERSON, OF
ARAPAHOE, NAMED IN 5TH
That women are to take part in
the Coolidge campaign in Nebraska
is Indicated from the launching of a
drive inaugurated by Mrs. William
Lowell Putnam of Boston, president
of the national womans organization
which is backing the president for
election. As a result of this drive
announcement has been made of the
nominating of one woman In each
congressional district to presumably
take active charge of campaign
work among women. Th ilets HFT
work among woman. The list as re
leased by Frank P. Corrick who is In
active co-operation with the Coolidge
for president movement in this state:
First district Mrs. A. E. Stocker,
Nebraska City.
Second district Mrs. Helen J. Jef
fries, Omaha.
Third district Miss Manny De
Bow, Coleridge.
Fourth district Mrs. Harry Nor
val, Seward.
Fifth district Mrs. Charles A.
Patterson, Arapahoe.
! Sixth district Mrs. Etta Brooks
Reese, Broken Bow.
RELIC OF COOLIDGE 111
UNION, NEBRASKA, HOME
Danville, 111., Jan. 10. Mrs. Ches
ter S. Dines has in her possession the
program of the graduation exercises
of the Black River Academy, Ludlow,
Vermont, of the class of 1890. "The
program lists Calvin J. Coolidge as
secretary of the class and he deliver
ed the class oration, his subject be
ing "Oratory-lu History." Mrs. Dines
found the program In an attic at her
former home ;"" in Union, Nebraska,
several' 'months ago. t
FOR SALE
Ro9e comb Rhode Island Red cock
erels. Call phone 442, Plattsmouth. '
J14-lsw.
BADLY CRUSHED FOOT
From Thursday's Pally '
Judge James W. Brobst, well
known resident of Louisville, and
who has made hi9 home in that local- Chas. Philpot came in from his
Ity for the past thirty years, passed ranch near.Gandy on -Sunday, and
awahl3,mornln at 4 'c,?ck at will spend some time here with home
the Wise Memorial hospital in Om- folks
aha. The deceased had been suffer- He jg not movlng around very fast
ing with Bright's disease for some these days A short tlme ago he wag
time and several months ago went to rdins? horseback and looking after
the hospital, where he underwent cattle when the horse sllppe(i and
several minor operations from which felI oatching Mr. Philpofs foot un-
he seemed to obtain relief A fort- der ,t bod and crusnInJ? It badly.
night ago he came home from the ,t hag been and 8tm lg sora
uuoi icw aai cuii iu utu
MANAGER WANTED
t x
P. Sattler and daughter, in neaitn ana witn nign nopes or aa- tfm to
poms' homp Wppnlnp Wfltcr
Sealed bids for the office of mana
ger of the Farmers' Elevator Co., of
Cullom will be received by the secre
tary up to January 22. 1924. Board
of directors reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids. August Keil,
Secretary, Plattsmouth, Neb., R. F.
D. No. 2.
J14-2tsw, 4td
Mrs. J
Mrs. J. F. Warga were among the. amg a lew more years to me seven nnh,(Mn
A STITCH IN TIME
D. W. Livingston, of Nebraska
City, who Is one of the attorneys for
Sheriff C. D. Quinton, was here last
evening looking after some of the
preliminaries of the trial that is to
open on Monday.
Do you want
$ n
visitors in Omaha today, where they he had already lived above man's
were called to spend a few hours look-. alloted three score, ten. .
ing after some matters of business, j A setback In his condition caused
! Glen Perry came In this morning his return to the hospital Sunday,
'from his home south of the city and although he was not even then be-.
departed on the early morning Bur- lieved seriously ill and was doing' '
lington train for Omaha, where he very well when a sudden change oc- Plattsmontn People bnoula Hot Ie-
jwas called to look after some matters curred last evening and he gradually gleet Their Sidneys
of business. sank into the last, long sleep.
I William Jean was among the vial-! Judge Brobst was a native of the No kidney ailment is unimportant.
j tors in Omaha today, going to that state of Pennsylvania, where he was Don't overlook the slightest backache
city on the early morning Burling- born 77 years ago and came west to or urinary irregularity. Nature may
ton train. Ohio, where he was married In 1864 be warning you of approaching
j Miss Kathryn Wadick came over to Miss Mallisa Reeves. The family dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease.
; this morning from Glenwood to vis- moved to Nebraska more than thirty Kidney disease Is seldom fatal if
it here for the week end with her years ago and located in the vicinity treated in time, but neglect may pave
relatives and friends. jOf Louisville, where they have since the way. Don't neglect a lame or
resided. Some fifteen years ago, Mr. aching back another day. Don't Ig-
. . 'Brobst was elected as Justice of the nore dizzy spells, irregular or dis-
peace ror ixjuisvllle precinct and ha3 colored urine, headaches, weariness
continued to hold that office up to or depression. If you feel you need
the present time. kidney help begin using the reliable,
There were five children born to j time-tried remedy, Doan's Pills. For
Mr. and Mrs. Brobst, two of whom '.50 years, Doan's-have been found
died in Infancy. Of the three surviv- effective. Endorsed by Plattsmouth
ing, one is Mrs. Charles Urwin, of people. Ask youineighbor!
Louisville, and the other two are re-j Theo. Starkjohan, retired farmer,
siding in the west. The wife and (Locust and Nipth streets, Platts
mother is also left to share the grief -mouth, says: "Doan's Pills have been
of his passing. jused in our family for kidney trou-
The body will be brought fromjbles and backache and they have
Omaha to the home in Louisville this proven to be all that 13 claimed of
evening, but no definate arrangements them. Whenever my back feels a
ior me xunerai nave Deen maae as little lame and mv kidneys are not
0
That is what you save in buying a $40.00
Kuppenheimer
Overcoat
at 25 Discount.
Every Goat in Stock Roducod 25
yet.
CONFIDENCE THE GREAT
NEED AT PRESENT TIME
acting as they should I take Doan's
Pills for a few days and they never
fall to do me good. "Doan's can't be
(equaled and anyone having kidney
i trouble should take, them for they
,.T ; ; . , . . mo 4.x. are reliable." (Statement given Feb-
"In looking back over 1923, the !, iqi
outstanding feature of the year seems j 0VER 'pqur YEARS LATER, or
, luc . " " f ,C6"U,U6 on May 12, 1920, Mr. Starkjohan aa-
meaning of the business signs, and
more uncertainty regarding the prop
er course to follow to overcome the
undeniable diffculties which all class
es of business have faced," said Mr.
George O. Dovey, cashier of the First
National bank, In an interview given
today.
"For that reason, I am Inclined to
be decidedly hopeful regarding the
business outlook, especially as it con
cerns the farmers and the agricul
tural communities. There Is a gen
eral belief in Washington and In the
large financial centers that the
country as a whole can not prosper
unless our farmers are given an op
portunity to make a fair return for
their time and work, and for the
money they have Invested In land.
ded: "The cure I had from Doan's
Pills has been a lasting one. I have
faith In Doan's and if ever 1 should
need a kidney remedy again, I will
use them."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
This Is a pleasant, safe and reliable
medicine for coughs and colds. It has
been In use for many years and is
held in high esteem in those house
holds where its good qualities are
best known. - It is a favorite with
mothers of young children, as it con
tains no opium or other harmful
drug. Try it when you hav need
Fortify Yourself
Against the Weather!
Arthur Brisbane
is right;
' Here is what he says:
"Get now the overcoat that you have per
haps neglected getting thus far. The cold
waves are starting in the north and travel
ing in various directions. You will not es
cape the winter's cold, and there is no
greater folly than to economize on the
warmth that means health.
"One severe cold might cost you a great
more than several dozen overcoats."
Buy an overcoat now thev are
or
not going to be any cheaper later on. Our feature values at
$35
cannot be discounted. Purchased for January selling to
compete with juggled prices. Cannot be purchased else
where for less money. Investigate.-
One Special Lot purchased for January selling.
Brown frieze, fur collar.
$18.75
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"ON THE CORNER"
It
r
r
v
livestock and eQUipment.
Thla will of such remedy.