PITTS30UTH KJllI ST JWOTAZ
MONDAY, APRIL .19. 1926.
PAOE EIGHT
'Vggr o Progress!
3
11
"Ho that Plants Trscs
Arbor Day, April 22
There is an old proverb which says:
"He that plants trees loves others beside
himself."
Actually, anyone who builds wisely
for the future whether by planting a
tree, founding a business, erecting a home,
or building up a bank account benefits
not only himself but his community.
Let's pay tribute on Arbor
Day net only to trees, but
to the spirit that seeks to
make the world a better
place in which to live.
The first national Bank
THE BANK WHERE VOU Pr. AT h i"L;V-l-:
PfJtfTSMCLTH
RADIO PARTY A SUCCESS
Mother of
North is Title
for Woman
t
i
From Saturday's Dally J
One of the pleasant social events
of this week was the "Radio" party
given by the Junior church of the
St. Paul's Evangelical church and
which proved a new and novel idea
in the way of entertainment. and waa
a most DleasuraDle event ror me
large number that were in attendance. Ability as a Cook and Loyalty to
The event was held in the public Children Has Brought Fame
library auditorium. artA xw in AlacVa
The event was heralded as the first. ' -v
broadcasting station in the city and I
. ... . I Ol l 1f.nn
various members or tne party ap- onagway, Aiasnu. iuiuj iwunsia
peared in the role of anouncers and from the states know Mrs. Harriet
the artists on the program appeared Pullen of the famous Pullen House,
in regulation broadcasting style and which is 1,500 miles as a plane flies
a program or artistic numoers were irom ivetcniKan. at ine uuiuasi
eivpn that added verv much to the ern tip of Alaska, to Nome, out to
enjoyment of the large number in at- the northwest on Bering sea.
tendance.
The result of the operation of sta
tion "S. P. J. C." was most enjoyable
to all of the members of the jolly
party and they are all anxio usly
awaiting the time when the Junior
church again "takes the air."
" All over the world, wherever lin
ger those madmen and others who
came rushing to Alaska and the
Klondike to the eastward, in Can
ada for gold in 1898 and 1S99,
Mrs. Pullen is loved.
A handful of women became fa
mous because they were able to
stand beside the sprinkling of men
in the uncounted myriad of gold
rushers who were hard enough to
conquer the north and of all that
bright company of men of the
golden north count Mrs. Pullen the
brightest.
Young, comely, " strong Harriet
Pullen was daughter of a rancher
on Puget sound in Washington
state. She came to Alaska in 1898
with her four children to go with
her husband over the Chilkoot trail
of the equally terrible White Pass
erail into the Klondike for gold.
She lost her husband. Camped
on the beach here, she had seven
dollars and four little children.
The rush was never so mad tnat
men did not eat, and the mother
with the four children and seven
dollars went to cooking. She cook
ed so well and withal was so kind
and helpful that those thousands
passing thru here and up the White
Pass trail or thru Dyea, four milea
from Skagway, and up the Chilkoot
trail called her the mother of the
north. She prospered and bought
the old Cap Moore's boarding house
in Skagway.
The boarding house she devel
oped into Pullen "House, a twenty
room modern hotel, standing in a
landscape garden of several acres
split by a mountain stream with an
island and rustic bridges. Canadi
ans opening up their country came
with a railroad over White Pass
the White Horse and Yukon.
The railroad still runs, and Mrs.
Pullen still prospers because the
white handed children of the out
side come taking this fast route to
see the sight of the north. Pulleu
House is reputed to have entertain
ed more distinguished guests than
any other hostelry in the north.
Biost every school demand in th
way of stationery, pencils and ink
may be had at the Bates Book and
Gift Shop. The very best grade ot
history paper for 75c per ream.
WOULD MAKE A GOOD MAN
YOUNG PEOPLE WEDDED
out of the city
We are haring some talk of J.
C. Lemon for county commissioner,
by people of Greenwood and vicin
ity, and those that think that the
west should be represented, and
when it comes to selecting a man
for the position. Mr.' Lemon would
make one of the best. He has always
been a booster for better roads, and
for a better condition of the peo
ple. It was through his efforts
mainly that it whs made possible
to get the road running from Green
wood to Ashland hardsurfaced, and
this putting it in condition so that
it could be traveled when roads
were bad elsewhere. Mr. Lemon is
materially interested In Cass coun
ty owing to much property here and
is a very conservative gentleman.
He has made a success of his own
Vrnm Snti r. I'; M
On Thursday afternoon Roy E.
Wallace and Miss Ora Ethel Weitz,
both of Missouri Valley, Iowa, were
married at the residence of Rev. O.
G. Wichmann in this city. The
young people came here with the
avowed intention- of being wedded
and securing the necessary permit
from Judse A. H. Duxbury started
forth to find a minister and for a
few moments it seemed that the two
would have to return home unwed
if they wished the blessing of a min
ister on their nuptails. Rev. Pfoutz
and Rev. McClusky were at the
Knights Templar commandery. Rev.
W. R. Robb was
and it was only after a careful ; private business and would make a
search that Rev. O. G. Wichmann 1 gQOd man to look after the affairs
of the St. Paul's church was located 0f the countv. He is a democrat and
and who performed the wedding.
The young people had their wed
ding witnessed by L. F. Pickett, the
barber, who is a friend of the groom.
Mr. Wallace is engaged in the bar
ber business at Missouri Valley.
SEED CORN
If
seed
you want some 1924 corn for
I have some white corn with
a good man for the people.
FOR SALE
The Sophia Schafer farm, four
miles west and five miles north of
Murray. See F. G. Egenberger.
Plattsmouth.
Mrs. R. W. Clement returned this
morning from Green Bay, Wisconsin.
where she has been visiting at the
small red cob that I will sell for home of the family of her daughter,
?1.00 per bu., crib run. J. C. Mel- since the death of Mrs. Alexander
singer, Cedar Creek. a6-3d-3sw Kirk McNaughton.
ft
apnng is
Hsre-Qur Spring Clothing is Sloro
and You Should Be!
Dress Socks
T,y Interwoven Colorful shades of fancy
checks and stripes. Very snoddy. 50'to 91.
Spring Hats
Stetsons at 98.00
Gate City hats up to $5.00
Fancy bands at $2.50
.... Smart New. Caps
Treat your head to a change of gear. Smart new
Spring patterns, full leather sweats, non-breakable
visors. Priced at 92.95 down to 91.
Underwear
Two piece athletics at . 85 and 95
Athletics with backs that last, 91.25 to 92.
Others at 75 to 91
SHIFTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
The largest and most complete stock of men's and boys" dress shirts in Cass county.
Neck band and collar attached styles, $1 to $6. Plain white broadcloth, $2 to $5.
Blouses
3ee these new Tom
Sawyer shirts and
blouses.
95c to 91.25
Work Shirts
"Big One," in coat
style, 91
No. 5 shirt 75?
Overalls
New Prices on
Carhartts
Suspender $2. Of)
High back 92.15
'""'fV.i,,-1 5 :v-v' 'T-t.V"'iT"'f'1Plwig:"",'''''' 1
Work Socks
Two pairs 25
Rockfords, 235
Work Gloves
The old reliable
Hanson. Just what
you want to pay for
a glove to fit your
needs.
91 to 92.50
Overalls
Oak brand '. 81.75
Textile 91.35
tty,U in Th Hew. W KohiMt
SIL VER TONE!
is
Kuppenheimer shot silver threads thru their spring woolens and the result
something new. Your individual size and particular shade is here.
Kuppenheimers at $35 to $50 Kihschbaum and Clothcraft . $30 to $40
Fully guaranteed two pants suits, $30 and $32.50
Others as low as $18.00
CLOSING OUT PRICES ON HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
Limited mostly to black, gray and tans, they are priced below wholesale, and if you
have need of them in the future, better stock up.
$1.50
1 75
2.00
2.25
reduced to 91.00
reduced to l.lO
reduced to 1.25
reduced to 1.35
$2.50 reduced to 91.50
2.75 reduced to 1.60
3.00 reduced to , . 2.QO
OENN
EN'S
CHIN AWARE! GLASSWARE! GROCERIES!
Cass County's Largest Distributors of General Lines of Memchandise!
MA
A. AND J.
BEATER
BOWL
One of the best
teeters on the
market at a
special low Bar
gain day price.
$1
each
Soaps - Cleansers
Fairy Soap
Medium Size
4 bars. . . .25c
Large Size
3 bars .... 25c
Sunny Monday
Soap
10 Bars for
39c
100 Bar Box
$3.75
P and G Scap, 10 bars for 39c
Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 42c
Butch Cleanser, 3 cans for 25c
Sunbrite Cleanser, 4 cans for 25c
Canned V egetables
at Right Prices
C0EN 2
cans for
6 cans for
PEAS 2 cans for
6 cans for
TOMATOES No. 2, per can
6 cans for
T0KAT0ES No. 3, per can
6 cans for
EG3HNY -No. 2J, per can
6 cans for
WAX BEANS Cut, per can
6 cans for
GEEEN BEANS Cut, per can
6 cans for
EEAUT No. 2 J, per can
6 cans for
Pork and Beans
Van Camps rejr. 15c size $
3 cans for
$ .25
.69
.25
.69
.10
.55
.15
.85
.10
.55
.15
.85
.15
.85
.10
.55
.10
.29
Grocery 'Specials
for Wednesday
Little Hatchet flour, 48-lb. bag.$2.35
Bulk cocoa, 3 lbs. for .25
Baker's shredded cocoanut, lb. .32
Bice, Blue Rose, per lb .10
Navy beans, 8 lbs. for .50
Macaroni, 2 lbs. for .25
Barley (whole) 2 lbs. for .25
Peanut butter, per lb .20
Gloss starch, 3 1-lb. pkgs .25
Corn syrup, per gallon .49
White syrup, per gallon .55
Home Roast Coffee
We roast all our bulk coffees.
You get it strictly fresh.
Master Blend, per lb. $ .50
3 lbs. for 1.45
Peaberry Coffee per lb .45
3 lbs. for 1.30
Our Special Coffee, per lb .39
Dinnerweor Specials!
We are featuring some special prices on
high grade Dinnerware for the April Bar
gain Wednesday. Supply your needs now !
Portage Shape
42-piece set 313.50
50-piece set 19.50
Madeline Patterns
Basket and Flower Decoration
42-piece set 39.90
BELVA SHAPE
Two new decorations in American Semi-Porcelain.
You must see these two beautiful decorations to
appreciate their beauty. Let us show them to you!
Sold in Open Stock
C-5057 42-piece set $13.50
A blue border decoration, with
a gold band.
C-5016 42-piece set $8.90
A beautiful floral decoration,
with a blue band.
4
-3. Marcella
x English
Porcelain
A pure white
body with con
ventional border.
50-piece set 19.50
r7! If 11
42-pioce set
314.75
Salad
Each. . .25c
Biff Value X?
o
White St. Denis cups, each 10c
Cups and saucers, set of six . .79c
Plates, set of six 79c
Combination
Cooker
Made by the Paramount
Aluminum company. A
real utensil.
3 Quart Size
$1.45
each
White Granite
Dish Pan
1 Quart Size Each
39c
A. & J. EGG
BEATER
Endorsed by the
Good House
keep' g Institute
and all women
who have ever
tried it. Price
49c
each
Parlor Brooms
0
'!UTP'"'"l,-"',n
The Witch Craft
BROOM
One of the finest
brooms we can
buy. Pine rugs
should always be
swept with good
broom.
$1.25 Value
$1
each
Our Special Broom
A gocd standard, 4-tie 1Q
broom for only
Bird Cage Special
BRASS BIRD
CAGES
Several Sizes at
$4.95
each
Stock Foods
Fly Salt, 100-lb. bag $3.00
Blackford Calf Meal, 25-lb. bag 1.75
HERE IS AN
Everyday Special
Selected Fruits
Packed in Syrup
No. 2 J Size Cans
Peaches
Pears
Apricots
Royal Ann Cherries
Oregon loganberries J
4 Cans for
95c
Canned Fruits
Del Monte
Apricots
Peaches
Pineapple
No. Size Caijs
Heavy Syrup
3 for. . .SI-
Libby Pineapple, No. 2g, 3 for95c
Gallon Fruits
Solid Pack
Shredded Pineapple, per gal.$ .85
Peaches, Halves, per gallon.., .65
Peaches, Sliced, per gallon .75
Pears, per gallon , ,., .75
V
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