THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1?26.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJBNAI
PAGE SIX
a.
'Didn't you see 1 had
my hand out?1
'What of it, this ain't
tag day, Brother"
No matter how careful
YOU are in operating your
car, in giving proper sig
nals, in avoiding chances
of accident, you cannot
tell what the other fellow
is going to do you cannot
take all the steps to pre
vent accidents.
That's why you should
carry complete automobile
insurance protection writ
ten by this agency of the
Hartford Fire Insurance
Company.
Searl S. Davis
Wedding of
Young People
Occurs Today
Miss Mary Schiessl and Mr. Albert
Janda Are United in Marriage
This Morning.
Farm Loans
Insurance
Investments
Real Estate
ALIEN ENTRY IN YEAR
TO AMERICA 496,106
Washington The alien population
of the country was increased by the
entry of 496. 10C immrgrants in- the
fiscal year ending June 30, the im
migration bureau reports, but 20,550
others who sought admission were
debarred for various reasons. The
total admission.? compared with 45S,
435 for the previous year anw 879.
302 for the year ended June 30,
1924.
During June 43.319 aliens were
admitted, comprising 24.790 immi
grants and 19,521 non-immigrants,
while the exodus of aliens during
the month totaled 25,650. Deporta
tions during June reached a high
water mark, 1924 undesirable aliens
being sent out of the country, while
df-portions for the year totalley 10,-904.
All kinds of business stationery
printed at the Journal office.
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning at the St. John's
Catholic church occurred the wed
ding of two of the popular and well
known young people of the com
munity. Miss Mary Schiessl and Mt.
Albert Janda, now a resident of Oma
ha. The bridal party entered the church
as the Mendelsohn wedding march
was sounded by Misa Alice Wooster,
a close friend of the happy young
people and to the strains of this
melody the bridal party approached
the altar where the impressive nup
tia mass of the church was celebrated
by Monsignor Michael A. Shine, rec
tor of the church. '
The bridal couple were attended by
Miss Ruth Janda and Mr. Ernest
Janda, sister and brother of the
groom as bridesmaid and best man.
The bride wore a gown of Georg
ette over white satin with Dutchess
lace veil with rhinestone head piece
and held in pace with orange blos
soms and white ribbons. The bride
wore white slippers and hose to match
and carried a shower bridal bouquet
of white roses and lillies of the
valley. Miss Janda was gowned in
cornflower blue fiat crepe with tau
hose and pumps and carried pink
roses. Miss Wooster wore a very
striking gown of sunset satin black
crepe, trimmed in pearls and a pic
ture hat, with hose and slippers to
match.
The groom and best man were
garbed in the conventional dark
suits.
The bridal party after the wedding
motored to the home of the bride's
parents at 15th and Oak street
where a very dainty wedding break
fast was served. The dining room
was arranged with daisies and mari
golds that made a very fitting set
ting for the happy event.
This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Janda
departed on the 2:35 Missouri Paci
fic train for Kansas City where they
will enjoy a visit there with friends
and on their return will be at home
to their friends at the Dupont apart
ments at Omaha.
The going away gown of the bride
was navy blue fiat crepe with black
sating picture hat.
The out of town guests to attend
the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
James M.,Saylor. Ashland; Mr., and
Airs. Alfred IIlstrui and daughter.
EUen. . Ashand. Mr. and . Mrs. P. B.
(rputm,- Omaha Albert Brandl, Crei-
ghton, Nebraska.
The bride li one of the charming
and &ccompUsh6d daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Schiessl and has
grown to womanhood In this com
munity and has been very prominent
in the social life or tne community
and a lady of the greatest charm of
personalty she has made a very large
circle of warm friends who are join
ing In the well wishes for the future
happiness of this estimable young
couple.
The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tone J. Janda, and. like the
bride has grown up in this commun
ity where he was for several years
engaged in work in the local Bur
lington shops following the close of
his school work and while a resident
here was identified with the amatuer
sports of he ciy as a member of the
basketball team and baseball team.
He is at the present time employed
by the Ford Motor Co., at their plant
in Omaha.
NAMES WRITTEN IN
From Wednesday's Daily
The voters at the primary election
had evidently had a well defined
plan in the section of the county
comprising Stove Creek. Weeping
Water and Avoca, of writing In the
name of an opponent for Miss Alpha
Peterson, the present county superintendent-
of schools, as in these pre
cincts a considerable number of
' votes were cast for Miss Verna Foss
! Ier of Elmwood, her friends having
evidently decided to take this method
of getting her name on the ballot.
The election board in all cases did
not report the full number of votes
received for Miss Fossler and It will
probably not be until after the offi
cial canvass of the vote that the final
result of her strength is learned.
The law requires that a candidate
for the non-partisan offices receive
ten per cent of the vote cast for the
governor at the last general election
and as the vote is very' much heavier
than the primary election it is not
likely that a sufficient number will
be secured to place the name of
Miss Fossler on the ballot.
DR. JOE J. STIBAL
Telephone No. 3
GAVE GOOD PROGRAM
SOME ELECTION RESULTS
STORM VERY GENERAL
From Wednesday's Daily
The storm that visited this sec
tion shortly after midnight last night
and which continued the greater part
of the night, was very general over
the county, visitors from the various
localities report today. The storm
started in the southern portion of
the county and swept northward with
a very plentiful rainfall that did a
j great deal toward the benefiting of
j the crops and was one of. the best
rains that has visited this section
owing to its very general character.
From Tuesday's Daily
The Barnyard Twins, Walt and
Ray, who have been selected by Pow
ell Crosley, celebrated radio manufac
turer to provide programs from KOIL
each Monday evening from 10 to 11.
were heard in their first pay job last
night. The boys brougnt along a
number of new barnyard effects and
rendered a program of real merit In
terspersed with vocal numbers by the
Crosley Twins, a dou of young ladies
who are also paid artists in the em
ploy of Mr. Crosley.
Crosley, who is known as the "Ford
of Radio," in addition to operating
station WLW, CIncinnatti, Is hiring
talent to appear at different high
powered stations over the country
weekly under his auspice's through
out the coming winter. We under
stand the talent is picked by com
petitive test, and the friends of Walt
and Ray are pleased to note their
success in being chosen to render pay
concerts from KOIL, the station from
which they pioneered as radio enter
tainers and won great applause from
all parts of the country.
DEMOCRATIC VOTE
FARM FOR SALE
The Dovey section. Will sell in one
piece or will divide to suit purchaser.
See or write
O. H. ALLEN.
Omaha, Nebr.
2220 Howard Street.
Phone us the news!
Business forms of all kinds printed
at the Journal, office., .
Saturday Night
PHILPOT'S
HALL
Weeping Water, Nebr.
Good Music Come Have
, ..a Good Time.
W. H. 'HOMAN, Mgr.
From Wednesday s Daiiy
The following vote on the republi
can ticket was tabulated at the office
of the county clerk at noon and while
several precincts were missing on the
state ticket the result on the county
ticket was complete and gives the
result in the offices where there were
contests:
STATE TICKET
For Governor
Adam McMullen 1,296
Robert G. Ross 116
Fred G. Johnson 429
For Lieutenant Governor
Walter C. Rundin 240
George A. Williams 738
B. F. Thomas 529
For Secretary of State
William M. Widener 241
Frank Marsh 509
John E. Wilson 2 SO
C. II. Gustafson ' 3 69
C. S. Page 55
John Lyon 84
For Auditor of Public Accounts
Henrv Pickett 193
J. C. Lee 233
Howard E. Crandall 442
L. B. Johnson 343
William H. Osborne 292
Com. of Public Lands and Buildings
Dan Swan son ' 1,335
For State Treasurer
A. D. Linch 430
W. M. Stebblns 599
D. J. Robinson 551
For Attorney General.
O. S. Spillman 451
John M. Macfarland 1,104
For Railway Commissioner
Thorne A. Browne 628
John II. Miller 483
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
For Congressman First District
George W. Marsh 489
Fred C. Marshall 279
George J. Thomas 327
Frank P. Corrick 483
LEG LISLATIVE TICKET
For State Senator Second District
W. W. Metz 138
For State Representative 6th Dis.
Carl D. Ganz 369
J. A. Gardner 495
Troy L. Davis 957
COUNTY TICKET
For Register of Deeds
Edna D. Shannon ,994
Jessiei M. Robertson 1,167
For County Treasurer.
John E. Turner 1,255
P. A. Jacobson 616
For County Sheriff
William Henrichsen 87
E. P. Stewart 753
Bert Reed 920
H. M. Burdick 210
J. F. Wolff 412.
The only contest on the local demo
cratic county ticket was that for the
office of sheriff and which with Cen
ter precinct missing was as follows:
r i '
jonnsoa oiu
Keil
Farm Loans
Meisinger 169
A LABOR SAVER FOR WASH DAY
Most of the water lifting on wash
day can be done away with if the
water can be run into the rinsing
tubs and sphoned out again thru a
hose. Even if a housewife does not
have a water system and hose con
nections in the room where she
washes, she can still siphon the dirty
water out of her tubs with a piece
of hose long enough to reach out
of doors to a drain. She should put
the hse under the water in the tub,
be sure that the air is all out of the
hose and it is filled with water, stop
up one end of it with her thumb or
finger, pull that end out and then
down until it is below the bottom
ui I lie luu. uuu iiit?u icl iuc nttici
run. It will run as long as the oth
er end is under water and the outer
end is below the tub. If she needs
a long hose to get the water to the
outdoors or to the drain, she may
have to practice the stunt a few
times to get the outer end of the
hose to the desired place while the
other end is still under water. The
last gallon or two that the hose will1
not take out can be easily emptied
in the usual way.
" made at lowest obtain
able rates.
We have a few good
Farms near Platts
mouth listed with us
worth the money.
Call us or See us about
the above.
T.H. Pollock
Plattsmouth, Neb.
wai!-'iygg
LONGER WAVE LENGTHS TO
BROADCASTING STATIONS
NEW FOOT RACES
The ordinary racing program at the
summer picnic can be made more in
teresting by adding a hurdle race, a
newspaper race, and a caterpillar race.'
The hurdles are made of lath, one
lath wide and from two to three feet
high, depending upon the size of
the boys to run. About five hurdles'
to the row and about twenty yards
apart in the row wil make plenty of.
sport for the hurdlers and the spec-J
tators. The newspaper race is run.
by having each contestant take a
newspaper in each hand and havingj
him step on the newspapers as he,
runs. The caterpillar race is for boys:
all about the same size. They should j
straddle a fishing pole, put one hand,
on the pole and the other on the
shoulder of the boy in front, and then,
try to win the race. Five or six boys
on each pole makes an interesting
race. If not enough boys of a 6ize are
at the picnic to make many teams,
give the smaller boys an advantage of
a few yards and let them run with
the big boys.
Washington Eight radio broad
casting stations were permitted to
day by the commerce department to
abandon their wave lengths for high
er bands, and three new stations
were licensed. New stations licensed
today are WCRW,jo,wend by Clinton
R. White of Chicago", with a wave
length of 239.9 meters; WJBW, own
ed by C. Carlson, jr., of New Orleans,
with a wave length of 340.7 meters;
and KGBW, owned by Martin Broth
erson of Joplin, Mp.f with a wave
length of 282.8 meters. Changes in
wave lengths authorized included
KTNT, Muscatine, la., from 256 to
333.1; KFNF, Shenandoah, la., from
263 to 461.3.
LEED MILLIONS DWINDLE
New York, Aug. 6. The 40 mil
lion dollars inherited by Anastasia,
princess of Greece, on the death of
her first husband. William B. Leeds,
the "tin plate king," had dwindled
at her death, August 29, 1923, to
less than three million, chiefly invest
ed in Jewelry, it was revealed today
when an accounting was filed by the
United States Trust company, co-executors
with Mrs. Margaret Stewart
Green. Set against the total amount
of $2,582,331 were debts, administra
tion and other expenses amounting to
nearly a million dollars.
Mrs. J. A. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Lewis and Miss Bonnie Kelly
of Omaha were here vesterdav as
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Stewart, returning this morn
Ing to the mtropolis.
Mrs. Joseph Kelly departed this
morning for Lincoln and was accom
panied to that city by Master Har
old Stewart, who will spend a short
time in that city.
Pi M
ttsmoTuilahi
A
ew Staire With tbo Worid
5
Sairosilinis!
Free! Free!
Every customer enter
ing our store on open
ing day, who makes a
purchase of $ 1 or more
will receive a 4-Tie
Polished Handle 75c
Broom ABSOLUTE
LY FREE.
It's a fact! We challenge you to find Bigger or Better Bargains anywhere. Everything
you need is offered for sale in our store at prices that will positively astonish you!
Everybody can save money at Plattsmouth's New and Greatest Money-Saving Store!
wz
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
With or without Collar ....
79c
MEN'S COTTON
WORK GLOVES, Pr. .
9c
MEN'S WORK GLOVES
LEATHER PALM. Pair . .
23c
Men's Union Suits
Reg. $1 Value
Short Sleeves
Ankle Length
69c
Open Evenings until
9 o'clock Saturdays
until 11 o'clock p. m.
We Will Open Our Doors to the Public Saturday, August 14th, at 8:00 A. M.
We Bid You Welcome to Plattsmouth's Greatest Value Giving Store!
Men's Work Shirts
48c
Tark Blue Chambray. A
79c value, featured at.
Boys' Blouses
Blue or Striped. Just the
thing for school wear, at
39c
Men's Work Shoes
$1.98
Guaranteed All Leath
er. All sizes at
Ladies' Silk Hose
59c
All Colors. $1 value. At
Economy Store Price, only
Ladies' Slippers
Patent Strap, Medium C
Heel. $4.50 value, at -$OD
Blue Serge Pants
lien, here's a real Bar- QQ
gain. Per pair, only $LuO
Men's Oxfords
Tan or Black. Latest
styles. $6 value for
$3.45
- Men's Dress Caps
$2.50 value. Latest d! 4
styles. Only Jlri
Boys' Shoes
For Work or Dress. A
$3 value elsewhere, at
$1.98
Ladies' Aprons
$1 values. Practice true
economy and buy here at I
Men's Overalls
Heavy 220 Blue Denim.
2-seam leg. Special, pair.
$1.19
Men's Cotton Sox
For Work or Dress. Good
Quality at a low price
8c
STOKE
122 NORTH 6TH STREET
Everything Sold with a Money-Back Guarantee Your Money Back if You Want It!
HOTEL MAIN BUILDING
