JU
PIATTS.MOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUEWAX
THURSDAY, APRIL 1G. 1925.
PAGE SIX
-Gash and Carry Grocery!-
2 doors south P. O. Phone 35
C. H." Martin, Owner
SPECIALS THIS WEEK!
Navy Beans Head Rice
Choice Hand Picked Blue Rose Head Rice
3 poinds for 3 pounds for
25c 25c
Sugar Fine granulated 10 lbs., 68c
Brooms Quality straw, 4-tie. 49c each
Malt and Hops Ideal brand 58c set
Iten fig bars, 2 Ib3. for. $ .35
Iten graham crackers, 2-lb. caddie 38
Supremo coffee, per lb 39
Swansdown cake flour, per pkg .40
Cocoa, rich quality, quart jar .25
Calumet baking powder, per can 32
Chipso soap chips, 2 pkgs? for .47
Prunes, large Santa Clara, per lb. .... .15
Sal soda, per pkg .09
T.rer. BARGAIN WEDNESDAY
This afternoon, M. Fanner of
Omaha, S. R. Williams, secretary of
the Retail Merchants' association of
Missouri Valley, Iowa, and Victor
Shapiro of Missouri Valley, were
here looking over the Bargain Wed
nesday features of the leading mer
chants of this city and with the idea
of adopting the Bargain Day features
for use in their own city.
LUROC BOARS FOR SALE
A few Duroc fall boars. Big, rug-
' ged fellows, for sale.
OTTO SCHAEFER,
a9-5tw Nehawka, Neb.
Wh.en baby suffers with croup, ap
ply and give Dr. Thomas' Eclectic
Oil at once. Safe for children. A little
igoes a long way. 30c and 60c, at all
drug stores.
Colors
Black
White
Cordovan
Skyn
Grain
Beige
Stone
Airedale
log Cabin
Bunny
Racquet
Tan
Zanzibar
Rosewood
Silver
Madrid
Priscilla
Sudan
English Grey
W
men!
End Your Hosiery
Troubles.
Buy Our Wonder
Silk Hose, pair
75
G
A new pair is they don't wear!
.adiis Tsggnry
Fred P. Busch, Manager
$25s50
Our Standardized
Suits and Topcoats
Hit the Bull's Eye
evry time!
Reliable Qualities
Desirable Patterns
Strictly Guaranteed
G. E. Wescott'c Sons
'ON THE CORNER'
MRS. P. J. FLYNN
IS HONORED BY C.
D. OF A. OF STATE
W. H. E. S. CLUB MEETS
Named as State Advocate by Con
vention at Omaha and Also Dele
gate to National Convention.
From .Wednesday's Daily
Mrs. P. J. Flynn of this city, who
has been an active figure In the work
of the Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica, both in the local court and the
state organization was honored yes
terday'at the state convention of the
order held in Omaha, by being named
as state advocate, the second highest
office in the state, and also in being
selected as a delegate to the national
convention to be held in San Fran
cisco In July. Mrs. J. J. Kelly of
York was named as the other dele
gate from Nebraska to the conven
tion.
The officers named by the conven
tion were: Miss Cecelia Foster, Lin
coin, regent; Mrs." P. J. Flynn
Plattsmouth, advocate; Miss Anna
Donohue, O'Neill, treasurer; Miss
Cecelia Kloke, Norfolk, secretary;
Mrs. Gertrude- Burke, Omaha, moni
tor.
The members of the convention
were entertained at a banquet given
by the Omaha court at their club
rooms in the Paxton block last even
ing and at which they were address
ed by Miss Mary MacSwinney, sister
of Terence MacSwinney, the Irish
martyr. The address of Miss Mac
Swinney, covered the activities of
the women In public life, urging a
stand by the women for clean good
government, and to maintain their
interest in the affairs of the nation,
state and their own communities to
see that the best government possible
was secured. The speaker, who is a
graduate of Cambridge university of
England, gave a most finished ad
dress and one that was enjoyed to
the utmost by all of the ladies in
attendance.
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening the young ladies
comprising the W. II. E. S. club held
a most delightful meeting at the
home of Miss Helen Egenberger on
Vine street which was attended by
the full membership of the club. The
evening was spent in bridge and at
which Miss Emma Wohlfarth proved
the most successful and was award
ed the prize of the occasion. Dainty
refreshments served at an appropri
ate hour added to the pleasures of
the members of the party.
LOUISVILLE VOTES
BONDS FOR GRAV
ELING THE ROADS
WILL DEDICATE MASONIC
TEMPLE NEXT SATURDAY
Springfield lodge No. 112, A. F. &
A. M.. will dedicate it fine new
? 6,000 Masonic tempie at mat piace
next Saturday and the occasion will
be one in which a large number of
the lodges in the adjoining counties
will be asked to Join. Judge James
T. Begley, past master of Platts
mouth lodge No. 6, will be one of
the speakers as well as John B.
Lichtenwallner of Omaha, who is a
past master of the Springfield lodge
and one of the active Masons of the
state. A number of the grand lodge
officers of the state are also expected
to be in attendance. Plattsmouth
lodge No. 6 has been extended an In
vitation to be present and a large
number are expected to take advant
age of the invitation.
MARRIED AT GLENW00D
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning the marriage of
Veronica Schlessinger and Mr. Jacob
Fornoff occurred at Glenwood, Iowa,
the bridal couple motoring there in
company with Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Relchstadt of this city, the later be
ing a daughter of Mrs. Schlessinger.
The ceremony was performed by the
county Judge of Mills county and
following the ceremony the bridal
party returned to this city where a
nuptial luncheon was enjoyed at
the Relchstadt home.
The bride has made her home here
for some time and la a lady held In
the highest esteem by those who
know her. The groom is a member
of one of the old and prominent fam
ilies of Eight Mile Grove precinct.
Mr. and Mrs. Fornoff are to make
their future home at Cedar Creek.
CLARENCE ft FAT. ABOUT SAME
The reports from the Method 1st
hospital in Omaha state that Clar
ence L. Beal is feeling a little better
than he did when first taken to the
hospital altho he is still quite weak
and requires treatment to try and
build up his condition ho that It
will be possible to operate for the re
moval of his tonsil as Boon an his
condition will warrant. Mr. Ileal has
had more than his share of poor
health In the last few months and
which has caused hlra a great deal of
suffering that has weakened him to
a large extent. The family and
friends are hoping that In a few
weeks be may gain back hi strength
to undergo the operation which It
Is though will remove the cause of
his trouble.
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
Cfua Wsas :sajr's Umr
This morning In tho district court
a suit to quiet title was filed by At
torney Joseph A. Capwell, entitled
P. A. McCrary vs. Oran S. Thomp
sin et al., In which the plaintiff usks
for the quieting to certain real
estate In this city In tho plaintiff.
LANDSCAPE EN
GINEER LOOKING
OVER SITUATION
Representative of the Missouri Pa
cific Here to Assist in Beauti
fying Program of Road.
From Wednesday's Daily
Yesterday, J. S. Butterfield, of St
Louis, landscape engineer of the
Missouri Pacific railroad, was in the
city looking over the situation at
the Nebraska Masonic Home and al
so the surroundings of the M. P
passenger station in the west part
or the city where in the coming
summer plans for beautification will
be carried out.
Mr. Butterfield has been here be
fore to assist in the planning of the
landscape work at the Masonic Home
and offered many very, valuable sug
gestions and plans for the general
plan of artistic landscape gardening
that will be used in the ornamenta
tion and beautifying of the grounds
of the Home, giving freely his ex
perience In this line of work to as
sist in the program that has been
outlined.
The Missouri Pacific has also made
plans at its St. Louis office for a
number of changes in the surround
ings of the station that will make it
a very pleasing part of the attrac
tive appearance of that part of the
city and to fit in with the plans of
the Masonic Home grounds Just
across the street from the station.
There is much to be done at the sta
tion grounds that will take some
time to fully complete, but advices
are that there is a definite program
and plan for the grounds that will
in time make them most attractive
to the eye and a real credit to that
section of he city. '
16 HUNDREDTH AN
NIVERSARY OF THE
COUNCIL OF NICEAE
Churches of the City Will Hold Ob
servance of the Anniversary of
the Event On Sunday.
From Wednesday riaUy
The sixteen hundredth anniver
sary of the Council of NIcea, one of
the chief councils of the early chris
tian church, is to be observed next
Sunday over the world and the
churches in this city will take steps
to honor the occasion that mado a
definite declaration of the faith that
ha3 formed the basis of the christian
churrh 6ince that time.
The day will be marked by special
services at the St. Luke'3 Episcopal
church, tho First Methodist church.
tho St. Paul's Evangelical church
and the First Christian church.
The order of the service at the St.
Luke's church will be from the form
approved by th Ht. Rev. Ethelbert
Talbot, Metropolitan and Primate of
the Unltixl States, and from these
services there will be selections used
by other Protestant churches In their
Services.
The order of tho service is as fol-
owh:
THE CREED OF NICEAE
Wo believe In one God. the Father
Almighty, Maker of all things, visi
ble and Invisible.
And In one lord Jesus Christ, the
Son of God; begotten of Ills Father,
Proposition of Voting $28,000 For
Road Graveling Carries by .
Seven Votes.
From Wednesday's Daily
Yesterday Louisville precinct came
through with a knockout blow to the
mud and bad roads by carrying the
proposition to vote $28,000 in bonds
to gravel the main highways in that
precinct and thus escape the condi
tion of the roads that existed the
past winter in that locality.
The election has attracted inter
est over the county and is a shining
example to other communities to get
into the ranks of the good roads
boosters by creating a system of
hard surfaced roads that will be a
blessing and a boon to the residents
of the country districts and the
towns alike.
The vote was close on the propo
sition, 223 votes being cast in favor
of the bonds and 137 against, or
seven votes over the necessary sixty
per cent to insure the carrying of
the bonds.
This is a splendid victory for the
progressive people of Louisville pre
cinct and they are entitled to a
great deal of credit for starting the
ball to rolling for a county-wide sys
tem of hard surfaced roads forming
an interlocking system that would
permit travel in all seasons of the
year regardless of the weather con
ditions.
Lincoln Man Tells of
Amazing Results He
Received From Karnak
Stomach Troubles Of 30
Years Standing Ended,
He Is Like A New Man
From Head to Foot.
Amazing reports of remarkable
benefits after taking Karnak are
reported daily. One of the latest
is S. C. Quick, 1040 Q St., Lincoln,
who says:
"Yep, indeed, I'll gladly verify
what 1 say about Karnak to any
one, for money couldn't buy the
pood this medicine did me. I suf
fered so from stomach and liver
troubles for 30 years that I often
thought my end was near.
"I had sharp pains all through
my back, and many times, when I
would bend over I could hardly
straighten up again. Gas pains,
biliousness, headaches, weak spells,
poor appetite and poor sleep: All
these things kept me miserable for
years. Why, I just got so I dread
ed to see night come, I suffered so
and couldn't sleep.
"I tried most everything without
any benefit, but I could just feel
the good of Karnak to my finger
tips. My stomach now feels like a
new one. And eat why you ne-er
saw such an appetite, and nothing
disagrees with me. I sleep fine,
feel like a different man all over
and my work is a pleasure. All
my pains, aches and distress gone.
"Yes, sir, Karnak is the only
medicine I ever saw that does just
what they say it does, and I think
people are foolish to go on sufTer
ink like I was when they can get
Karnak."
Karnak is sold in Plattsmouth
exclusively by F. G. Fricke& Co.;
and by the leading druggist in
every town.
OUT AND LOOKING FINE
LOCAL NEWS
aarst, IScfal
Eai EJflg., Hejbb 27.
From Monday's Dally
Albert Sedlacek of Green River,
Wyoming, and his bride are here to
enjoy a visit with relatives and
friends in this city.
Webb Russell, one of the well
known residents of Weeping Water,
was here today for a few hours at
tending to some matters at the court
house.
Willman Newman, who has been
spending the last few months at St.
Louis, arrived home last evening for
a visit with the relatives and friends
in this city.
Mrs. Alice White and daughter.
Miss Lillian, were over Easter guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
White, east of Murray and enjoyed
the Easter dinner there.
Rev. Theodore Ilartmann and
wife of near Louisville were here to
day looking after some matters of
business and visiting with their
friends in the county seat.
Joe Koubek of Kansas City, who
has been here visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Frances Koubek, and
his brother, Frank, will depart Tues
day for his home in the Missouri city.
Mrs. Charles Koop of Chicago, ar
rived this morning from Chicago to
spend a short time here with her
mother, Mrs. Josephine Cechal and
her brothers and sisters in this city.
B. F. Pulmal of Elmwood, was an
over night visitor in this city being
enroute to West Virginia where he
was called by the serious illness of
his father whose recovery is no ex
pected. Commissioner Fred II. Gorder ofj
Weeping Watei. Commissioner C. F. '
Harris, of Union, and Commissioner
C. D. Spangler, of Murray, were here
today looking after some matters of
business at the court house.'
Mrs. Amil Stillger of Santa Ana,
California, arrived here Saturday
evening from her home to spend a
short time at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lewis and will
be joined later by Mr. Stillger, who
is now moving the household goods
to Compton, California, where they
will reside in the future
W. II. Mann, who has been very
sick during the past winter with an
attack of heart trouble, has so far
recovered that he is able to be up
and around and has made several
trips down to the business section of
the city. Mr. Mann is now feeling
in very good shape and although he
was very ill and his recovery at
times given up, he has .recuperated
nicely and is now back in his old
time form.
Buy your ink and pencils at the
Bates Book and Gift Shop.
For regular action of the bowels:
easy, natural movements, relief of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets.
30c at all stores.
Try Journal Want Ads. It pays.
I VOI' SAVK IOi:? Several
FOHIJsoV tractors, some only slightly
used as demonstrators. All ready to
put in the field. As low as $150.00.
ITomjit deliver v. Kav terms.
MTKI-'HKV MOTOIl 0.
Authorized Ford and Kordson dealers
Atlantic 7711 Howard at 18th
Omaha, Nebr.
Open lOveninKf
Many bargains in used FOKIJ cars and
trucks.
2ES55Z3SZSQ
27V
rotn Tuesday's Dally
II. L. Clapp of Elmwood was here
today for a few hours attending to
some matters of business at the court
Ilia only begotten, that is. of the.
substance with tho Father; God of . houae aml visiting with friends.
God, Light of Light, Very God of J. E. Davis and Guy Noel departed
Very God; P.egoMen. not made, be- today for Concordia. Kansas, where
lug of one substance with the Fath- they will visit for a short time before
er; by Whom all things were made, 'going on south to make their home
both things in heaven and the things in tho future.
on earth; Who for tho sake of us' Charles E. Jovce and L. E. Gilmore
men and for our salvation, came cf Weeping Water, were here last
down from heaven and was incar- evening visiting with friends and
nate, and was made man; Who suf- looking after some matters of busi-f-red
and rose again the third day, iness for a short time.
n n f ri unn lnl f rt t 4 w V itnna o -wl '
The K. M. Soennichsen Company
The Store cf Big Values
Unusual values in all silk Printed
Crepe dresses at 310.75
GINGHAMS
Fine French ginghams, new spring C
patterns, stripes or plaids, yard jk C
Gauze Marvel tissue ginghams, silk Jt C
patterns. Per yard JC
SPECIALS
Unbleached muslin, fine soft quality, yd 12c
81" bleached sheeting, 2.J-yd. lengths, each 98c
Princess slips for the little girl, like mother's 65c
White sateen bloomers, pair 35c
Gauze vests for little girls, 4 to 12 35c
Child's 34 seeks, plain colors, fancy cuffs, pr. 35c
After-Easter Special
CHOICE NEW HATS
$3.95
Woven stripe krinkle spread, size 81x90, in
blue, rose or gold. Very specially priced at
$3.95
SPECIALS IN MEN'S WEAR
Hen's pure thread silk hose, all colors, pair $ .65
Men's Athletic unions, made of good quality checked nainsook. 1.00
Ken's spring weight knit unions, $1.00 and 1.45
Short Sleeves, Ankle Length
Mrs. Charles Warga and sister,
Miss Antonla Vanek, were among
the visitors In Omaha today wlierit
they will spend tho day with friends.
Mrs. W. P. Sitzmann wan a visi
tor In Omaha yesterday whom sho
was called to look after some mat
ters of business
Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. 60c at all drug stores.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are In a "run down" condi
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
rood health. Thla fact prove that while
Catarrh Is a local disease, it la greatly
.nfluenced by constitutional conditions. . .
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
Jt improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears.
Wt J, Ctxsney 4s Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Mary Wehrbein departed thla
morning for Omaha to spend a few
hours with Mrs. Ida Tritseh at the
St. Catherine's hospital where she
has been for the past several weeks.
Mrs. Sam Ashman of Des Moines,
Is to come again to Judge the quick
and the dead.
And in the Holy Ghost.
POPKU MASS
Introlt. Psalm 100.
might. Who nrt tho Author and Clv-'Jowa' wh has ,bn visiting at the
cr of all good tilings: graft in our 5me' and M!3- Thomas lies,
hearts the love of Thy name, increase - departed this morning for her home
In us true religion, nourish us withand, was accompanied by Mrs. Wiles
nil goodness, and of Thy great mercy ,as rar as umatia-
keen us In the same. Through Jesus Mrs. Fred G. Morgan departed this
Christ our Lord. etc. Amen. morning for Omaha where she goes
Kplstle. St. John 4:7 to end.
Holy Gospel. St. John 14:1-14.
Post Communion Collect.
to meet Mrs. Frank J. Morgan, who
has been visiting at Hay Springs,
Nebraska, on her way home from the
Alminhtv and everlastlntr God. ' Tad fie coast. Mrs. Morgan has been
Who hnst given unto us Thy serv-;absent in the west for the past year
ants grnce, by the confession of a and Is returning here to remain for
truv faith, to acknowledge the glory the summer.
of the Eternal Trinitv, and in the,
power of Thy Divine Majesty to wor- wni-r'i DHy-
shlp the Unity; wo beseech Thee that vauery oi xuurray Tsas nere
Thou wouldst. keep us steadfast in I today for a few hours attending to
this faith and evermore defend us some manera oi uusmesa uu m
from al adversities. Who livest and merchants.
relgnst one God, world without end. J Reece Hastain of the Bank of Com
Amen. imerce of Louisville, and Mrs. Hast-
Old Testament Lessons Deut. G:4-'ain were here last evening for a few
12 or Isaiah 40:9 to end i hours visiting with friends in the
Appropriate Psalms. 27. 33. 46. county seat, motoring over from
61, 72, 122.
SEED POTATOES
Early
bushel,
592-W.
Ohio, best stock. $1 per
A. F. Knoflicek, phone
A13-2sw
their home.
II. F. Engelkemeier cf near Mur- (
ray and son, Clarence, were visitors ;
today in Omaha where they spent a'
few hours, Clarence consulting the,
specialist who recently operated on
him for the removal of his tonsils.;
Don't Lose Track of These
$
Our entire stock of Spring and Summer tweed
sport suits on sale at about one-half their actual value.
Made from pure wool Scotch yarns, these tweeds will
wear as well as any suit you ever had.
Being mostly fancy backs, and half belted patch
pocket models, they are especially popular for dress and
outing wear.
See Them While Selections are Good
Work Shirts
69c
Big cut, fast color blue
work shirts. Q
Special, each 0sC
Dress Shirts
95c
Neck band and collar at
tached. Fat
colors. Each
95c
Philip
i
V
(
i
i
