THURSDAY, JUKE 5, 1924.
PLATSMOIJJH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SIX
I. 1 --T
"Thresh Your Own
with the
Advancs-Rumely
Steel Separator
Two-Plow Tractor Size
FoR the man who wants to "thresh his own here
is an "iadivkJeaT" separator that has no real riviL
In the first place it is a Ruroely. That means that it
saves grain and cleans grain as no other separator can.
Professional thrcsheroen by the thousands in the
United States and Canada swear hy RnroeJy separa
tors. Then it is an idl stze for a two-plow tractor.
Handles easily, runs easily and has a tremendous
capacity for its dimensions.
(Will Not Warp or Burn
Nearly 100 steel construction makes this separator
immune to warpisg regardless of the weather or time
you leave it unprotected. It is also firo-proof.
This separator is especially adapted to the inexperi
enced thresherman. Every adjustment and oil holo is
on outside. A simple lever raises or lowers con
caves. Blat, sieve and even the chaiFer axe. handled
from the outside. Everything is within eey rrarh
of the operalcsw
Hdas mtnamclf ehost-toroin?, with low center oS
jprtifa Hjle HumdLy Ideal 22x32 job handles easiry
in barn or other places where there is nut much room.
Come In and let us explain this efficient
machine, showing you its many features.
Edward Guilstorff
I IT
5k.
Murdoch
Nebraska
mi
mm
MRS T. C. H'CARTY
HemstitcLirg' and 2'
Picot Edging
H. 4th S treat, Plattsraouth
PHONE 100-J
r
Household Good
FOR SALE
f
f
DAiIGE SATifflSAY KITE
Eagles' Hail
The EaeletJ will give an
other of their p!asai:t soci.il
dances at t!? Kj'i-.'s hall.
Old Fashioned Dance
Good Mucic
ATMI?I0N
fients. i "':r. in-jr tix TC
Spectator.-, ii.e. tax 33c
i.adif:s fkei;
WILL SACRIFICE one dining room
table, $14.50; six chairs at $1.25
ah; two rockers. $3.50 each; one
kitchen table. $2.00; one buffet at
$15.00; one leather upholstered dav
enport. $22.50; two dressers, $7.50
and $10.00; one Morris chair, $7.50;
one phonograph, $25.00; one library
tabic. $12.50; one wardrobe. $10.00;
one tlirt L-e-Quarters size bed, $2.50;
cr.e three-quarters size bed, $6.00;
two lull size beds, $2.50 and $7.00;
e? refrigerator, 100 lb. ice capac
ity, $20.00; one double tub hand and
power washer, almost like new, at
2.1.0o; one $65 Perfection oil stove
with tireless cooker attachment, at
5.00; one flrek;:s cooker, $7.50;
:;G yards of good used inlaid linol
. urn fit saeriiice price; one S-3xl0-6
J. tapestry rus, $4.50. Also one good
""I oak case Steger & Son piano, $150.
V Terms 25 off for all cash. See
-.this furniture at Ghrist & Christ
jr : Furniture Store, 11S-122 South Sixth
I- Ktnet, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Tele
phone No. i 13.
i
1 r
r-Mwurd Donat was among the bus-:inr--
visitors in the city today to
Fper.i a few hours attending after
.some matters of business.
Golf Things
FOR
Golf Fiends
Wearables for men on the golf field are here.
Golf Shirts Golf Breeches
Golf Hose Golf Caps
The new Golf Slipover Sport Sweater.
No "hazards" in our goods.
O. E. Wescott's Sons
"ON THE CORNER"
VERY FINE BANQUET
HELD BY WOMAN'S
CLUB MONDAY NITE
Church; Over Eighty Ladies
Enjoy the Event.
be done through the ballot. Strikes
are going out of date. Mrs. Dele
plain responded to the call for a
talk, and advised women to get into
politics.
Governor Charles V. Bryan re
sponded to the toastmasters request
t for an address. He said that sanity
i i i. t nt,;i:t.. ... ....
operate, and stated that he was glad
r can V ri an in P" t ll ( Hi t
At the Parlors of the Methodist
with their organization. "Women
meet all expectations in all of their
activities," he said. Mrs. Bradley
responded to the governor's talk and
assured him of the support of the
auxiliary. Rev. Walter Aitken also
gave a short address.
Following the dinner and talks the
company adjourned to tne nanroom
From Wednesday's Daily
ThP Plattsmouth Woman's club on'
Monday evening at the parlors of the ,
pT9t Methodist church held their)
closing event of the year's work in an(J the rest of lhe eVening was
the form of a banquet that was at-jspent dancing. During the inter
tended by some eighty of the ladies ; mission iittle Marjoiio Jane Blom
and proved one of the most delight- berff gave a dainty toe dance and
ful catherings of the year
The parlors were unusually At
tr.tive vv-ith the tables set with
snowv linen, china and the silver.
I sang a scng.
The Wednesday meeting opens at
9 a. m. with lodge ceremonies and
completion of instructions, after
and the tables were arranged with;
the tall yellow candles which added j lodge charter in honor of the mem
a pleasing touch to tbe general 8et-,ory of Mrs C(J(.ii Soveroign who di d
tings of the banquet. recently will be held. At 2 p. m. the
The gathering was presided over i auxiliary will take tea at the Gover
by Mrs. P. J. Plynn as toastmistress. nor.s mansion.
who was very versatile in this rolej
and pleasantly introduced the mera-1 ,-. n- TIUH
hers who took part in the evening's flQIUtll I Ul I HI5 -
The principal address of the occa-,
sion was made by Mrs. Yount of.
York, the district president of the
federation and who told of thej
growth and the increasing extent of
the work of the clubs In the state ana
the many matters of importance that
were to come before tho club in the
coming year.
Mrs. John F Gorrter, the very ef
ficient president of the local club
also gave a very lnterefting address
that was very much eujoyed by the
ladies in attendance at the banquet.
In addition to the excellent
speeches of the evening the members
CITY GRADUATES
WITH LARGE CLASS
Miss Loleta Jacks Graduates at Col
orado State Teachers' College
At Greeley, Colorado.
As a member of the graduating
of the party were entertained by aj lese at Greeley. Colorado. Miss Lo
well eelected program of music and ; lt;ta jacks, daughter of Ashury Ja ks
readings. Mrs. Roy O. Cole rendered
one of her delightful piano selections,
Mrs. Elbert Wiles, another of the
gifted ladies residing in this vicln-
of Plattsmouth, indirectly brought
honors to thij community which she
calls her home, while at tho same
time doing her part in establishing
ity, gave a flute solo with the piano ja record at Colorado State Teachers
accompaniment by Mrs. Cole, while I college for the largest class to grad
Harlan Gorder, who is one of the Uate in the history of the institution,
most pleasing musicians in the high The class, which received its degrees
school circles, gave a saxophone solo
that was very pleasing, the accom
paniment being played by Mrs. Gor
fler. The banquet menu was arranged
and served by the ladies of the St.
Mary's guild of St. Luke's Episcopal
church and was one that certainly
filled the wishes of the members of
and diplomas cn June 4, numbers
230. This exceeds even the large
classes graduating at the close of tlie
big summer school. The largest
class to graduate in the past was the
class of the summer of 1923 with a
total of 223.
Miss Jack is a graduate of the
Plattsmouth high school. During
the banquet party In the array of; her college days at Greeley she has
dainties that were provided for the i played a prominent part in all the
occasion.
RECEIVES REMEMBRANCE
Yesterday while the members of
the grand lodge of the Nebraska
Masons were here to attend the cor
nerstone laying and visiting the Ne
braska Masonic Home, the members
of the delegation representing Crete
Ledge No. 37, gave their eld friend
and former associate In Masonry,
Clarence A. Caldwell, one of the resi
dents at the Home a most pleasant
surprise.
Mr. Caldwell has the honor of b-
ing a members of the fraternity for
the past fifty years and on this occa
sion on October 20. 1923, he received
the congratulations of his friends.
but was not aware of the pleasant
surprise that was being planned by
the Crete lodge.
Yesterday, Reavis L. Blevins, mas-
tar of Crete lodge No. 37, and James
A. Bromwell representing the Crete
lodge at the grand lodge, were here
and called at the Masonic Home with
John L. Tidball, Sr., of this city.
veteran past master of the Crete
lodge, and finding Mr. Caldwell pre
sented him with a handsome ebony
cane with a heavy gold handle which
bore the Masonic emblems on it and
also the name of the veteran Mason
and tho dates of his entrance into
the order and the 50th anniversary.
The remembrance Is one that Mr.
Caldwell will long appreciate and is
a very handsome token of the appre
ciation of the lodge of tho veteran's
years of service.
college activities. She was awarded
the Life Certificate in Teaching.
The class cf which Miss Jacks is
a member included 44 receiving tin
bachelor of arts degree, six receiving
the degree of master of arts, and the
remainder, ISO the life certificate in
teaching.
As quickly as the year's graduates
passed out of college preparations
were begun for enrolling and caring
for the large number of students ex
pected for the summer quarter,
which begins June It". It is expected
that the enrollment this summer will
go over 3000.
AN OLD RESIDENT
OF GASS COUNTY
A GOOD WORK PERFORMED
Those who visited the Oak Hill
cemetery on Decoration Day and had
been there a short time previously
were very much pleased with the
changes that had been made in the
generat appearance of the city of the
silent. The grass was cut nicely and
the road made very easy of travel
and in general the cemetery pre
sented a most pleasing appearance.
A good part of the excellent appear
ance of the cemetery is due to Chair
man John C. Brlttain of the cemetery
committee of the council who was on
the job In person In assisting in the
work, as was Sexton Tulene and the
force of workmen engaged was kept
very busy attending to the work of
placing the cemetery In first class
shape and an the result of their
efforts there was a noticeable change
for the better in the general condi
tion of tho burial plot. Some of
the improvements that are badly
needed there are an extension of the
water mains to that place and a new
fence that should replace the present
dilapidated wooden fence around the
older addition to the cemetery
Ben Hoback of Near Nehawka Has
Been in This County For Seventy-Four
Years.
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning one of the real pio
neer residents of Cass county was in
the county seat visitinv with his
friends and this is Mr. Ben Hoback
of near Nehawka who ranks among
the earliest settlers of the county, as
he came here with his parnts, Mr.
and Mrs. Hoback on May 10, 1854,
and sttled in the southern portion of
Cass county where they have resided
since that time. Mr. Hoback was
born in Nodaway county, Missouri,
and when a child of tender years he
was brought by his parents to Perci
val, Iowa, where they settled in 1852
and remained for two years, coming
later to Nebraska.
On his visit here today, Mr. Ho
back was accompanied by his grand
son, Jessen Anderson, the twelve-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Anderson of near Union. Jessen has
just recently celebrated his twelfth
anniversary and on this occasion had
a number of his friends in to enjoy
the occasion and of course Grandpa
Ben was among the guests.
HOLD BANQUET
At a banquet of the Ladies Auxil
iary of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen held Tuesday night at too
Lincoln hotel, following an all diy
session of the auxiliary, A. S. Whit
ney, Oak Park, 111., vice president
of the B. of R. T reviewed the his
tory of the B. of R. T. and told of
its plans for the future.
The evening session opened at
6:30. An orchestra furnished music
during the dinner and dance fol
lowing. L. B. Frye, secretary-treasurer
of Capital City lodge No. 170,
was toastmaster.
Mr. Whitney In his speech said
that if labor is to progress, it must
W. G. T. U. HOLDS
ITS YEARLY FLOW
ER MISSION MEET
Country Home of Mrs. C. L. Wiles Is
the Scene of the Very Pleasant
Meeting of the Ladies.
Frcm Vf dries Jay's Dally
Monday afternoon was the in:i
sion of the Annual Flower Mixtion
of the W. C. T. It. society or tlii.u
city and an event that i.s Iuuk l lr
ward to each jiar with the v. i : (
of interest hy all of the hull" m. anl
they found that the hospitable ci.nu
try home of Mrs. L. Vlle:. w it
of the city, was a mosl a mh eju in i e
spot for the gathering f (he mn let ,
The ladies came with many ln-au
t if ill bouquets that added l Hie
pleasantness f the Heitlnrs .f ih
meeting and here the time wan t ' n'
in soeial eon versa t i n and vlllliij'.
Mrs. Wiles was assisted In en I i t ;i i n
ing by Mrs. Jes.-de Hall and It i
the universal opinion l!i V tae l.tli' .
hud proven roy:?! host ei'en. The
afternoon was also marked l.y a vt y
interesting program f munlr. both
vocal and instrumental. ni well ;.! .,
number of readings and llie.-n- proved
a most delightful feature oi' I he occa
sion. The members were enpe dally
pleased to have with them Mrs. A.
W. Dawson.. a former member d' the
local society, and who is visiting h rc
from her home in Detroit as a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Dodge.
The afternoon was closed by the
serving of very dainty and delicious
refreshments by the hostesses of the
afternoon.
Growth that Reflects Confidence,
Strength and Right Methods
I he steady gnin in deposits by this bank is due
1. To confidence on the part of the public.
'I. To soundness, based on the care shown in every trans
action involving investments, loans and handling depositors' ac
counts. 3. To courteous, prompt, interested attention to all mat
ifn hi ought to us, r.o matter what the customer's requirements
mfiy b
( "orivenirnre of location, friendliness, helpfulness to
the rornmtinity and its people all have helped us to
tfairi this outstanding position.
you hnve not yet opened an account hereA we will
gladly riscit? our service with you at any time.
Farmers State Bank
r. . POLLOCK, President
Deposits in this br k prr.ffrd by the Depositors Guarantee Fund.
unmii.i,iii. I. iii,., ii. dn,,i, , -ZZZZr
LOCAL
NEWS
From Monday's Duiiy
Robert Troop. Jr., of near Mynard,
was in the city today for a few hours.
attending to some matters of busi
ness. C. K. P.utler of Weeping Water was
here vesterday afternoon for a few
hours attending to some matters of!
business.
C. W. Clark, of Union, was in the
eity today for a few hours attending
to some matters of business and visit
ing with friends.
Henry McMaken, wife and chil
dren and Jake Cook, wife and family,
were among the Plattsmouth people
enjoying an outing yesterday by
holding a picnic near Louisville.
Andrew Thomsen of Cedar Creek
was in the ciy today for a few hours
attending to some matters cf busi
ness. Mr. Thomsen is manager of :
the Farmer's Klevator at Cedar 1
Creek.
R. G. Campbell, principal of the!
local high school, departed last eve
ning for his home at McCook, Ne
braska, where he will spend a part
of Ii is vacation and will later go toj
Columbia university at New York for,
summer school. '
P. T. Decker departed yesterday!
afternoon for Pekiu. Illinois, where:
he v. ill spend several weeks visiting ;
with relatives and friends in that!
section of Illinois. During his ab-;
fence his son, John J., will visit In
Lincoln with relatives.
Herman Yost, wife and daughter, I
Phyllis and Miss Ruth Tuaia ;md
Charle-3 raves of Omaha motoivd down!
yesterday to spend the day at the,
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sitzmann.
and family and Mrs. Yost and Missj
Phyllis will spend the week here vis-1
iting.
a' the .M.itoriir- pi'ni" ,ind the cornT-;Uoii-
l.iying i.'-r'- y tr'l;iy.
t;'or- F. Wilson rrio'orf d in from :
Klmwood yefctTi.i y fo '-uyj a f
hours attending th- M-is'.n i'- 'T,.
and the corriT'ori hiyir.ar ar.d vi--.i'- j
ing with his frl rid. Mr. V.'il n -.
the dcmocratl: candidate for rsherlff. '
Frank McNurlin. wife and daugh
ter from Light Mile Grove precinct,;
were here yesterday for a few hours
attending to some matters of buai-i
ness and also attending the laying j
of the cornerstone of the Nebraska!
Masonic Home.
George Lvere-tt, wife and daughter.
Kvu. from south of Union, were here
yesterday for a few hours and while
in the city they were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. red G. Morgan.
While here Mr. Everett called and
renewed his subscription to the
Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hell, Jr., and
daughter Edna and son Glenn, of
near Louisville. with Mrs. Louis
Gaebel and daughter, Leota, neigh
bors of the Heil family, were in the
city Monday enjoying a visit with
their friends and attending to some
matters of business.
0FE OIL C03IPANY
Now oi"n tor business. Truck will
h out every day for deliveries. Tele
phone orders to No. 26 or 188-W.
m29-4sw
Ifh. Itrh. Itch! Scratch, Scratch,
Scratch. Th- more you scratch, the
wore the it'-h. Try Doan's Oint
ment. For eczema, any skin Itching.
flhc a box.
Phone 14 5, George W. Olson, for
livestock hauling and dray work any
time or any place. Plattsmouth.
Neb. m22-d&w
Journal wtuat wis v. Try tbrni.
We Bspair Autos!
Any Make
or
Any Work
and
Guarantee Absolute Satisfaction
IVERSON GARAGE
Pearl Street. Roy Long.
From Tuesday's Dally
ATisQ Ctliorinp Hnrilpr florin rtl
yesterday for Peru where she will
attend summer school and was ac
companied by her brother. William
Gorder and George Conis in making
the auto trip and on the way back
the gentlemen stonoed at Xehawka
to visit with friends.
Prora 'Wednesday's Daily
Earl Towle, of Weeping Water,
candidate for state representative on
the democratic ticket, was here yes
terday to attend the Masonic picnic
and visiting with his friends.
E. A. Kirkpatrick and wife, John
G. Wunderlich and wire, James
Stone and J. W. Magney were among
the Nehawka people in attendance
ll)(lSi)a
Beginning
FRIDAY
Your unre
stricted choice of
our entire stock at just
Price
1
nittun EMMA PEASE 66rkj
HAS A NEW PIANO
From Monday) rally
The Methodist church of this city
hass ssjsusssss shrdlu shrdlu hrdlu
has just received an additional piano
as a part of the equipment of the
musical department and which is
installed In the Epworth League
room of the church. Tho piano was
In use for the services last evening
and was a pleasing addition to the
service. This makes three pianos in
the church, one in the choir alcove
In the main auditorium, the one In
tho Y. M. Ii. C. room and the new
piano. There are also three organs
for the use of the church, one in the
choir, one in the League room and
one in the Men's room in the second
story of the church.
For baby's croup, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, ntotber'a sore
throat, grandma's lameness Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil the household
remedy. 30c and 60c.
CATARRH
Catarrh Is a Loral disease greatly in
fluenced by Conetftntional conditions.
HALJV8 CATARRH MEDICINE (.on
BlBts of an OintDHSRt wWeh gives Quick
Ralief bv local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Muccras Bur
faes and assists tn ridding your eyatem
ef Catarrh.
Bold by droeglst for over 40 "Sears.
W J. el?? & ei, Toledo, O.
Ovrrfcfct Th. Hmm 4 KurrnbeiM
Tune in With Summer
Your clothes might as well speak FOR you
as AGAINST you.
If you have an alert, progressive mind and
a brisk, likable personality let your clothes
say so.
. KUPPENHEIMER
GOOD CLOTHES
will tell your story and tell it right. New
Spring and Summer models featuring
American and English types. Crushed
blues and new greys.
$35 to $50
Other good Spring Clothes as low as $24.50