THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 33, 1935.
PAGE EIGHT
FLATTS1IGUTH SEMI-W&EKLT JOURNAL
the river will permit. The commis
sioners are arranging for a pile driv
er to be sent to Louisville that will
make the necessary repairs and the
material necessary is already on
hand so that will not be be neces
sary to purchase new material.
The cost of repairing the bridge
will be borne by the state and the
two counties, the state paying its
I amount as soon as the work is corn
Ten Nose Piling Used as Ice Breaks pieted and the two counties taking
LOUISVILLE BRIDGE
OVER PLATTE RIVER
GUT FOR TEN DAYS
MILLS COUNTY.
FOLKS OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Damaged and Give Way Mak
ing Closing Necessary.
Following the damaging and par
tial giving away of ten of the nose
piling usrd as ice breaks on the
Louisville vagon and auto bridge,
Sunday, that ctructure v.:i3 clcjtd to ,
travel Monday and wi'l for the next
two we'ks be out of co;:iniist ion ;
while repairs are being made.
The Pi.itte rivor at Louisville has i
been fHld with a large anount of
very Ltavy ice in tle lact several
days which has !iept a constant
threat toward the safety of thej
bridge.
Since tMo first start of the break-j
iug up of the river there has been
two ru n kept cc n-'nnt'y cm guard
at the bridge to wateh the danger
from the floating ice and every pre--caution
v.c? t'k-jn to prevent the
structure from being swept away in
a sudden movement of the ice and
the work has resulted in saving a
great deal of Joss to the hridge struc
ture. !
The piles that were damaged by
the heavy ice will have to be re
placed, it is stated, with new piling. .
as the bridge has settled slightly as
the rrpuit vi the weakening or the
structure, which will be remedied by
the placing of the new piles along
their share out of the toll receipts.
This bridge was turned over to the
two counties and the state on De
cember 1 and has since been oper
ated as a toll bridge by the two
counties, which when the purchase
price is collected will be made into a
free bridge.
The many friends of Thomas F.
Murphy will be pleased to learn that
he is now doing very nicely at the
' St. Joseph hospital in Omaha and re
ports from that institution yester
day stated that he is now thought to
' be out of danger and on the way to
j improvement as rapidly as possible
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haynie of Near under the circumstances. Mr. Mur-
some time and his improvement is
most gratifying to the family and
friends.
Glenwood Enjoy ery Pleasant
Occasion With Family.
OCAl
n
EWS
Dr. Heir, etnas. Dentist,
Main Eldg., Phone 527.
Hotel
From Monday's Daily
Harry Todd of near Murray, was,
here today for a few hours attending
to some matters of business.
Those beloved residents now on
the John Lewis farm, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Haynie, were greeted by two
score relatives on February 21, 1925,
j who came without giving previous
i notice to Mr. and Mrs. Haynie.
j Since the surprisers were children,
grandchildren and other relatives.
, they knew that a
: them at any time in that home
I A dinner was served by part of the
surprisers. brought by all of them
and enjoyed by everybody.
The afternoon wacs most happily
spent at a real visiting time. All
FIRST DAY OF
LENTEN SEASON
OPENS TODAY
ANTI-JAPANESE BILL
FAILS BY SINGLE VOTE
Services Held at Roman Catholic,
Episcopal and Lutheran
Churches.
ICE IN STREAMS
IS BREAKING
UP
From "Wednesday's Dally
The first day of the forty days of
T.ent which are observed by the
A WWW!-
Boise, Idaho,' Feb. 24. By the
narrow margin of one vote the house
of representatives of the twenty
eighth Idaho legislature today failed
to pass the anti-alien land bill, de
signed, 'according to its frnmers, to
prohibit the leasing cf land to Jap-j j
anese farmers up to December 21, (V
1928. The vote was twenty-nine for j"!
passagt and thirty against. Therein
was much debote on the measure, j 4
particularly as to what possible ef-J
feet passage would have on Japanese
American relations. . ?
JOE J. STIBAL
D. C, B. C.
Chiropractor
Modern Methods
Best Equipment
of one-eighth ofjann inch here and
two inches in torritorv west of here
welcome awaited ; neiir Spalding and Fulerton. ice in
! the Platte and Loup rivers here be
gan breaking up in earnest here
Monday afternoon.
Dynamiters were hurried from Co
i lumbus by the Union Pacific to break
i lin nn ice Inm fliot liml fnrmofl in
three of the living sons of Mr. and! the Platte at North P.end, sending
Mrs. Haynie and eons of those sons the water nut m-Cr ? ihkp thnt the
Columbus, Feb. 24. As a result of I Christian world in commemoration
Sunday's rain, which recorded a fall of the passion and death of the Sav-
; were mere anu Desiues mere were : i-nmrnnv i.oa v,'i tn .mtnrt tta
above' 30 otlipr relatives who narticl-' t t-i l-c nwt.rt ri. .,r
Kd Ildjatky and Lon Henry de- p.tc.d in the joyous tlme. Tnose WPre several inches higher than Sun-
t V i ramiues exienaea day. no immediate danger threatened
Nebraska, where they will visit over thcir visit over the next day. here ,asj. estimated
the holiday there with relatives and f prom Omaha came Mr. and Mrs. that both rivers could clear them-
turnd?. Wcod Haynie and sons, Woodford selves of ice bv the end of the week.
A. II. Engelkemeier and wife of and Ralph. From Lincoln came Mr. i The Cedar river overflowed at Bel-
! near N'eliavka were here Saturday and Mrs. Charles Haynie and eon, grade yesterday water reaching the
looKing alter some matters oi uusi- raui, anu irom umana aiso came air.
necs and visiting with their daugh-'and Mrs. Ralph Haynie and two sons
. tor, Mr3. Otto E. Lutz and family. i Roscoe and Kenneth.
, j One of the happy guests was Mrs.
From Tuesday's Daily Mary Ann Cheney of Emerson, who
j If. J. Schroeder and C. H. True of bears the honor of being present on
redar Creek wers here todav for a the occasion of the marriaee 50 vears
few hours, having spent the night ago. I
i
nr. was onservtu icmay in me
man Catholic, Episcopal and Luther
an churches of this city.
Special masses and the imposition
of the ashes were held at the St.
Luke's Episcopal church, the St.
John's and Holy Rosary
COSTUME OF CHAPLIN GETS
CREDIT FOR HIS SUCCESS
Telephone No. 3
Schmidtmann Bldg.
Los Angeles, Feb. 24. Charles1
Spencer Chaplin's full-blown trous
ers, shuffling shoes and dented derby !
"made him what he is today." stated
a deposition taken from William Vo-
Roman j gel of New York, a foreign film dis-
Catholic churches and the holy sea- tributor, whic was read in court rec-
eon opened fittingly. ords here today where the comedian
The members of these churches ' seeks to bar Charles Amador from
enjoyed in the last gayeties preced- ; imitating his film makeup and man
in? the commencement of Lent, on : nerisms.
Shrove Tuesday, there being a very Vogel's deposition further stated
pleasant Shrove Tuesday supper! that imitators of Chaplin on the
given oy tne episcopal lauies, a screen materially uamageu nis actual
dance given at the T. J. Sokol hall
in the west part of the city while
others enjoyed the theater for the
hours that preceded the opening of
the season of fasting and repentence.
the bridge
County Commissioners Fred Gor- here as guc3ts at the Main hotel. The celebrants have been residents
der and C. F. Harris were in Louis- Mrs. Nancy A. Leist and her of Mills county most of their lives,
vil'e today looking after the bridge ' granddaughter. Mrs. Winfield Scott Hoih came with their parents when
which is now und r control of thi lUdntyre of Chicago came down from cnl5tlren from Missouri. They grew
state an-J Ca?s ;:nd Sarpy counties. Lincoln Saturday to visit Mrs. Rob- UP in tne same community. On Feb
and arranged for the rconir3 that trt Troop i ruary 21, 1S75, on the homestead
will be nt-cessary and which will be ' rtrt, QPh nT1(, t 'arm known as the Frank Dashner
started as soon as the condition cl t.'ooe I Place. Paul Haynie and Elvira E.
Williams were united in marriage by
.Andrev. Boswell, justice of the peace.
J The groom was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Havnie and the bride was a
rritz bcnuscKe ueparteu tnis . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
morning tor walthili, AeorasKa. Williams. Clenwr.od THlmno
. x. - t .1 :
Union Tacific tracks, but causing no '
damage.
Bert Spies, who is now located at
Bakersfleld. California, arrived here
this morning to attend the funeral
services of his father, the late Her
man Spies.
FARM LOANS
I now have some 6 money to
loan on farm security. ' No commis
sion. JOHN M. LEY DA,
f24-2td, 4tw Gund Building.
productions when they were exhibit
ed in France, England and other
European countries.
Tl e early session of the court was
consumed by other depositions of the
same-nature, much of them intro-1
duced over the objections of the de-'
fense. j
C. D. Keltner of near Nehawlra
was here today for a few hours at- I
tending to some matters of business
i and visiting with friend?.
ill) till 1
Money to Loan on
Real Estate!
Plattsmouth Loan &
Building Association
1 ...l- '
Mr. and Mrs. George Busch
bribe of Chanute, Kansas, are here
enjoying a short visit with Mr. and
Mrs. F. P. Busch and a number of ,
old time friends.
F.
1
you
see Buick
pull away in
front when the
traffic starts is
the extra power
in the Buick
Valve-in-Head
engine. Buick's
get-away and
Buick's me
chanical 4
Wheel Brakes
take care of
any traffic
emergency.
J. B. LIVINGSTON
Buick Dealer
Corner 4th and Main Streets
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBE.
where he will look over the Indian j
reservation there and enjoy a short!
. outing with friends. j
Andrew J. Snyder came in this,
j morning from his home west of My-j
jnard ?nd departed for Omaha where I
I 1i a xviM cnoTwl n chnrt timo InnV inf I
after pome matters of business.
County Judge A. H. Duxbury de
parted this afternoon for Omaha
where he goes in company with Ed
Towle of near South Bend to look
after the compensation claim of Mr.
Towle for sickness and injury cailsed
by his military service.
Advertise your wants in the Jour
nal for results.
EHOLD 000
FOR SALE
fioes
OS
HOUSEHOLD goods from good homes
at great sacrifice: one $110 copper j
tube laundry Queen Electric wash-1
er, $40; one hand power washer'!
S7.R0: onft K4-inc.h dinlne- mom ta. .
Krom VrflTc.1ay s Daily I kiq sc. v K,.fr ic. '
Hie Meisinger of near Cedar I wa,'t Knfrpt .or. ar' Kld.
Creek was here today for a few hours j Doard $g. ono cupboard, $6.f 0: 5
lcoking after some matters of busi- i roCkers, $1.75 to $8; . one $35 china
llvt-- ' cabinet, $15; 10 dining room and;
Sheriff E. P. Stewart deDarted this kitehen rhal rw 9! 1 tm 9s l full '
- - i ---------- v. Y v .ust .ui
sizea Deas, gooa as new, 4.50 to 7.50:
morning for Omaha where he was ,
called cn some legal matters for the ! 3 good slightly used matresses, $4 to tH
county. j$6; one oak dressing table, $10; one ; Sc3
C. A. Askwith, one cf the residents
of the Nebraska Masonic Home, de-p-.ried
this morning for. Omaha
whore he will spend the day visiting
with old time friends.
George W. Snyder came in thie
morning from hi3 home west of My
nard and departed on the early Bur
lington train for Omaha where he
was called to look after some mat
ters of business.
Otto Pitz was among those going
to Omaha this morning where he
spent the day and will if possible
bring his mother back home from
the Immanuel hospital where she has
been for the past few weeks.
CARBON DISAPPEARS!
when you nss
BERTSCHY BY-PASS
KRS. STILES POORLY
maple dresser, $14.50; one ivory:
dresser, $20; 2 davenport beds, good;
! as new, $35 each; 2 sanitary cots.
$5 and $6; 2 beds, $3 each; 4i
j good incubators in good condition, i
!$10 to $15; 1 $40 couch, $20; 2
single cots, $2.50 each; 1 $75
I 11-3x12 Axminster ruga. $39.50; one
9x12 Axminster rug, $25.00; two
Congoleurn rugs, just like new, $10
I each; two baby cabs, $10 and $12
each; 1 crib, $4.50; one Maleablo
range, $45.00; one Garland, range,
$39.50; one Round Oak range,
$40; one small range, $22.50; one
4 hole laundry stove, $7.50; one
Perfection oil stove, 3 burner, $8.50;
I one oven. $3.50; one floor lamp, com
' plete, $7.50; one writing desk.
?7.o0; two library tables, .$9 and
! clothes racks, tubs, boilers, hoes,
Mrs. Edna Stiles, one of the well rakew, garden plow, refrigerators.
known residents of the south por-; chairs, rockers, settees. Everything
tion of the city, has for the past few goes at a real clean up sale. Come
days been feeling very poorly at her, in while they are here. Don't forget
home having suffered a great deal our repair and upholster department.
from the prevailing ailments of thej
winter season, which has caused
?ome apprehension to her family and
friends.
rSDIAH EUREAU REPORT
"WHITE WASH" IS CHARGE
FREE DELIVERY 1
GHRIST & GHRIST
Furniture and Rugs
Phone 645 Plattamouth
m
!"I-:-:--:-h-:-:-x-?-h-
t Red Bird Poultry
Yards
Single Comb Rhode
Island Reds
EGGS - CHICKS
Custom Hatching
Achievement Record
147.2 Eggs per Hen
E. F. GRYBSKY
1018 North 11th St.
Washington, Feb. 24. Represen-
tative Howard, democrat, Oklahoma,;
who originally suggested the house j
inquiry into the Indian bureau, to- j
day told the house that the recent J
report of the special investigation I
committee was a white wash" of
Charles II. Burke, Indian commis
sioner. Although not a member of the
committee, Howard said he had
heard most of the evidence and had
concluded that the committee "at
tempted to place a halo around all
concerned except the American citi
zen who had the temerity to call at
tention to affairs in the Indian bu
reau.
He asked his colleagues not to take
seriously legislative recommendations
contained in the committee report,
which he declared had been "domi
nated" by bureaucratic officials.
Cylinder
Regrinding
Regrinding by the wet process pro
duces an accurate bore with mirror
finish, not obtainable by any other
method.
4-
4
7
Phone 369-J Plattsmouti
12.00 to $400
ATTENTION POULTRY "R ArflTTRfl
I have taken a baby chick agency
for the Elkhorn Valley Hatchery,
one of the largest and moet up to
date hatcheries in the state. Guar
antee 100 afe arrival of lnr,
sturdy chicks. Order for any quan
tities of any breed promptly fllUd.
For prices etc.. phone 130-J.
DOROTHY BRINK,
fll-tfd V Plattsmouth. Nb.
New rings, new pistons, or both,
are a waste of time and money un
less the cylinders are first properly
reconditioned. ,
Complete motor Overhauling; jobs
guaranteed for one year. Estimates
by mall or personal interview only.
Bertschy Engineering
Service Co.
Third St. at Pearl Phone 303
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. .
BOX SUPPER FRIDAY NIGHT
You are cordially Invited to attend
a program and box supper at Pleas
ant Hill school, district 26. about
4 miles west of Murray on the
state highway, Friday evening. Febr.
27th, at 8:00 o'clock.
. CREDA FLEISCHMAN.
f23-sw, f2B-26 d. Teachsr.
1
M
ft
WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT
BERTSCHY GARAGE
18 10-16. Jackson Tel. At. 4122
OPEN ALL NIGHT
id us
mi !M i tr o
ns&sfs fejssa a u j u u y
rv-s' 111
"Where Your Dollar Does Double Duty!"
FLOUR
Puritan Erand The flour with the
big guarantee 48-lb. sack
$2.55
SUGAR
At a special Low Price
10 lbs., 68c
DISH PAN
Good quality Aluminum 14-qt. size,
with handles Price, only
99c
Canned Fruiis
Real Merchandise at a Price
.3 for 95 c
Hy Tone peaches, No. 2 J 3 for 95c
Hy Tone apricots, No. 2 3 for 95c
Del Jlonte grapes, No. 2 3 for 95o
Monarch peaches, No. 2 3 for 95c
4 for 95c
Rose Dale peaches, No. 2i 4 for 95c
Silver Dale peaches, No. 2k 4 for 95c
Red Dot pears. No. 2 4 for 95c
Thank You pears. No, Z 4 for 95c
Puyallup plums, No. 2 4 for 95o
Sweet Pea strawberries, No. 2 4 for 95c
Nomis blackberries, No. 2 4 for 95c
White cherries, No. 2 4 for 95c
5 for 95c
Mountain peaches. No. 2 5 for 95c
Shasta peaches, No. 2 5 for 95c
Dried Frails
Market Day raisins, 4-lb. pkg .50
Prunes, 80-90 size, per lb .10
Prunes, 50-60 size, per lb .15
Apricots, choice, per lb .25
Black f gs, per lb .20
Jellies - Preserves
Nomis preserves, 1-lb. size, 4 for $ .95
Nomis jelly, 1-lb. size, 4 for .95
Monarch strawberry preserves,. 2 1-oz. .45
Green Duck preserves, 15-oz .15
Green Duck preserves, 43-oz .45
Advo and Beechnut jelly, large jars .30
Comb honey, per comb .25
Corn syrup, per gallon .55
White syrup, per gallon .60
Plainview catsup, 6-oz. size, each .10
Monarch catsup, 14-oz. size, each .25
J. M. catsup, 14-oz. size, each .25
Mustard, quart jars, each .25
Gallon Fruits
SOLID PACK
Apricot3, per gallon $ .75
Peaches, per gallon .65
Peaches, sliced, per gallon .75
Loganberries, per gallon .85
Pitted red cherries, per gallon 1.25
Pineapple, sliced, per gallon 1.20
Apples, per gallon .50
Aluminumware
High quality articles that
you need at right prices!
TEA KETTLES
Tea kettle, 5-qt. size $1.79
Tea kettle with double boiler 2.03
Look at These Prices
Paneled double boilers, each l $ 98
Apartment percolator, 4-cup size 1.29
10-qt. combinete, each . 1.79
Mixing bowl sets, 1, 2 and 3-qt., set .89
5-qt. wash basins, each .69
4-qt. paneled water pitchers, each .99
2-qt. paneled water pitchers, each .89
10-qt. water pails, each .98
17-qt. dish pans, each 1.49
3-qt. tubed cake pans, each .69
12 gauge fry pans, each .89
Chinaware Specials
Breakfast Sets
Decorated semi-porcelain, 31-pc. set$4.79
Gups and Saucers
St. Denis cups and saucers, per set
(First quality ware)
Ovide shape cups and saucers, set
Cups and saucers (seconds) per set-
Breakfast Plates
Ereakfast plates, per set -$ .75
Gold Band Ware
Gold Band cups and saucers, set $1.40
Gold Band plates, per set 1.40
Gold Band soup coupes, per set .75
Gold Band oat meals, per set .75
.$ .98
.98
.60
Canned Vegetables
Corn, No. 2, 2 for $ .25
Corn, No. 1, 3 for .25
Peas., No. 2. 7 for 1.00
Peas, Rough Rider, 7 for 1.00
Peas, Monarch, No. 2, 3 for .70
Peas, Richelieu, No. 2, 3 for 1.00
Corn. Monarch Baby, No. 2, 2 for .45
Hominy, No. 2, each .10
Kraut, Wisconsin, No. 2, each .15
Sweet potatoes, No. 2J, each .23
Pork and beans, No. 2, 2 for .35
Pork and beans, No. 2, 2 for .25
Tomatoes, No. 2, each .15
Tomatoes, No. 2J, 25c; 2 for .45
Lima beans, No. 2, each .10
Baby lima beans, No. 2, each .15
J. M. whole beans, No. 2, each .25
J. M. cut wax beans, No. 2, each .25
Lenten Offerings
Shasta salmon, No. 1, flat, 2 for $ .55
Pink salmon, No. 1 tall, 2 for .35
(Good quality)
Red salmon. No. 1 tall, 2 for .65
- (Good quality)
North Pole sardines in mustard sauce .15
North Pole sardines in tomato sauce .15
Oil sardines, 4 cans for .25
B & M cod fish, small size .15
B & M cod fish, large size .25
Maple Leaf cod fish, No. 1 size .25
(Imported Selects)
Norse Crown fat mackrel, each .35
Norse Crown salt mackrel, each .35
Mixed herring, 9-lb. keg, each 1.40
Milker herring, 9-lb. keg, each 1.50
Anchonies, spiced, per lb .35
Soap Specials
P & G Naptha, 10 bars for 1$ .42
Crystal White soap, 10 bars .42
Sunny Monday soap, 10 bars .39
Ivory soap, medium bar, 3 for .25
Ivory soap, large size, 2 for t25
Ivoiy soap chips, small size, 3 for .25
Chiyso soap chips, large size, each .25
Canned Milk
Monarch milk, tall cans, each $ ,10
Valce milk, tall cans, each iq
Carnation milk, tall cans, each io
CATSUP
This is Heinz catsup week. THREE
large size bottles for
$1
GRAPE FRUIT
Thin Skinned and Juicy
3 for 25c
HARD CANDIES
Some with filled centers. Almost 200
lbs. going at, per lb.
15c
3
Vi
i
'4
1