PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1926.
PAGE SIX
HTEREST
is the botton rate for
Form Loan
If you need a loan
better arrange for it
at once.
Cass County
Youth Wins
Place in Sun
Justin Sturm, Former Nehawka Boy
Has His Work Recognized in
Literary Field.
Sear! S. Davis
From Saturday's Dally
"Justin Sturm, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. F Sturm of Nehawka, and a for
mer Lincoln high school student, has
just made his debut as a literary
light, his first book having been an
nounced by Harper Brothers to ap
pear September 3. Two other novels
are on the way to be published by
the same company. The first book is
a satire entitled "The Bad Samarft
an." Of it the Harper's catalogue
savs: "It would not be difficult to
recount the details of Mr. Sturm's
story his plot, his characters and
his denouement. But all of that
would leave out the most important
things, to-wit; his delightful sense
of absurdity and the remarkable skill
with which he has woven entirely
familiar materials into an astonish-
investments s a gay and highly diverting farce
n i it . . ! rnn-rdv. "The Bad Samaritan" de-
neai CSiaie rves attention. Mr. Sturm is a new
writer. He is an artist with an abund-
" ant humor and gift of making fan-
RETURNS FROM THE NORTH tasy more than real realism."
"Mr. Sturm, who is twenty-six
Fri.m Thursday s Daiiy j years old, distinguished himself on
Robert L. Propst who has been ue football team at Yale, where he
spending some time on an auto trip to graduated in 1922, but until recently
Minnesota and South Dakota, return- no one suspected that he had literary
ed here yesterday and departed to- tendencies. His Lincoln high school
day for Long Pine. Nebraska, where associates recall him as being athletic
he will visit for a short time with rather than literary. He was a mem
friends. Mr. Propst reports that the ber of the football team,
crops in South Dakota are far short "Following his graduation from
of usual and in no way compare with Yale he sailed fro England where he
the Nebraska corn and grain in the married Katherine McCormick,
volume or quality. While in South daughter of Mrs. Alexander McCor-
Dakota Mr. Propst was visiting with mick and the late Mr. McCormick of
Farm Loans
Insurance
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon, Phone 208.
From Thursday's Daily
Marriage license was issued today
jto Miss Stilla Ward and Melvin Wil-
kins of Weeping Water, who will be
married at that place this week.
J. W. Tritsch of Lincoln was here
yesterday for a few hours attending
to some matters of business and visit
ing his mother and other relatives.
Adam Meisinger and wife of Cedar
Creek were here yesterday attending
to some trading with the merchants
for a few hours and visiting with
their friends.
Charles P. Stoehr of near Cedar
Creek was here Wednesday for a
few hours and while here was a call
er at the Journal and renewed his
, subscription to the weekly edition of
the Journal.
Mrs. J. M. Grufdell and two chil
dren, Mary Teresa and Jack, are
here to enjoy a visit at the home of
Mrs. Anna Zitka and family and with
the mother of Mrs. Gruidell, Mrs.
James Jelinek. Mrs. Gruidell was
formerly Miss Mary Jelinek of this
city.
Don Atwood, of Chicago, one of the
sons of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Atwood,
who is now in charge of one of the'
large wholesale houses at Chicago,'
was here last evening on a visit overj
the western territory and while in(
this locality decided to visit nis cnua
hood home.
his daughter at Mitchell.
FOR SALE
From Friday's Dally
Mrs. Myrtle Roedecker and son,
E. V., of St. Joseph, Missouri, arriv
ed this afternoon for a short visit
here with William Roedecker andi
family.
Maxwell Adams, wife and family;
of near St Paul, Nebraska, are here '
enjoying a visit at the home of Mr. 1
Ariama rtai-onta "Kfr and AT Ta Will :
and Mrs. Sturm live J Adams.
Louis Lohnes departed this after
noon for Denver where he will en-
Chicago. Mr.
in Lake Forest.
Because of his high scholastic
Btauu.us - v ," " f wUy a weeks' visit at that place with
The Sophia Schafer farm. four ! receive his degree frorn ale a few H Chamberlain
miles west and five miles north of "'fL'" fjnll TTnld family and take in the points of
SSKST R ESenberSeNEurop
PlattsmOUth. .l ii Mrs Tamps filhsnn and Rnn. James
i r ;i r fit I iit? i u i ,1 1 1 it'll iiiaiui idi iui - '
ithe stories lie i3 now writing." State
Advertising pays! Try it! (Journal.
TWO SALES ON SAME DAY!
Furniture Auction Sa o!
The entire lot of furniture out of a thirty-two room
Hotel will be sold at the Goos Hotel, Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, -
Saiurday, August 28th, 1926
el 1:30 P..H-
Mr. Goos having sold his property, you will have a
chance to buy whatever you need at this sale per
taining to a household, as all will be sold.
4 walnut beds
14 oak beds
5 iron beds
8 oak and 1 walnut
dressers
10 walnut stands
34 chairs
9 rocking chairs
13 mattresses
17 bowls
13 pitchers
15 chambers
33 green shades
28 bed springs
9 stoves
5 mirrors
6 kitchen tables
Bar room fixtures. Also one 12x4 foot mirror.
Plenty of dishes and many other articles.
HULDfl 00S, Gwasr of kbove
Mrs. M. E. Manspeaker has left Plattsmouth and will
sell her furniture at Public Auction at the Vallery
Sales Pavilion, on
Saturday, August 28!h, 1926
-at 7:00 P. li
the following will be sold as advertised:
1 dresser
4 dining chairs
2 kitchen tables
1 book case
1 wash bench
1 center table
1 mattress
1 steam cooker
1 commode
1 kitchen cabinet
1 bed spring
1 dining table
1 piano stool
1 bed
Some fruit jars and 1 to 5 gallon jars. Also shades
and curtains. Many other articles too numerous to
mention.
MRS. r.1. E. HANSPSKER,
Owner of the Above
Ladies especially invited to attend all sales.
Two Autpmobiles will be sold!
Rex Young and William Puis,
Auctioneer and Clerk of Both Sales.
ZW Anyone wanting to sell anything after Mrs. Man
speaker's sale may do so by bringing it in.
of Trenton, Nebraska, who have been
here visiting at the home of the
father of Mrs. Gibson, William Roe
decker, departed for St. Joseph, Mis
souri, to visit there with relatives
and friends.
Joseph Batchler, former Cass coun
ty resident, now living at Thurman,'
Iowa, came over yesterday for a visit
here with his granddaughter, Mrs. I
Clyde Jackson and family and also
to attend the Old Settlers reunion at'
Union today. I
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tritt of Juneau, !
Alaska, and Mrs. Sarah Brown of;
Craig. Alaska, were here over night,
stopping on their way to the south.
They are on an auto tour and have
made the Journey by car from their
home to this part of the United States.
Stuart Chase, who has been spend
ing the summer on the farm near
Holyoke, Colorado, came in this
morning to spend a few days here
and will then go to Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, to visit an aunt in that place
for a short time before starting in
his school work. : .
Omaha
Market Week Bargains
for Plattsmouth and Vicinity!
Store open Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights
this week!
S3 4:t
If imm
fey
The wholesalers of Omaha are holding Market Week
this week offering new Fall merchandise at unusual
prices. We have taken advantage of these prices and
are passing the benefit on to you. In other words we
wejhave made this a Market Week for you Come ahead
and enjoy these new low prices.
Boys' Sheep Lined Coats .
Here's an article every boy will want
this winter. We bot them cheap at
Market Week. We're selling them the
same way they'll all be gone this week
and cannot be duplicated Drab mole
skin, four Pockets, all round belt
Market
Week
Special
Ages 8, 10, 12
$4.95
14, 16, 18, 20
$5.95
Men's Sheep Lined Coats
36-in. long, drab moleskin, four pock
ets, all round belt, beaverized collar,
sizes 38 to 50
Market Week Special
$8.88
Juvenile Cricket Sweaters
Jacquard designs, beautiful colors and
patterns wool and wool mixed. Sizes
26 to 30
i
v
Market Week Special
$1.87
Men's 220 Weight
Overalls
High back good pockets and
plenty of them guaranteed
seams; fast color and generous
cut. 32 to 42
Market Week Special
x 95c
Boys' Blue Overalls
220 Indigo denim, high back
and lots of pockets- Ages 5 to 1 6
Market Week Special
89c
Men's Genuine English
Boadcloth
Plain white, collar attached,
pearl buttons. Broadcloth, label
in every shirt you will want one
of these.
Market Week Special
$1.10
Men's Wide Web Single
Grip Garters
Extra quality two-tone web.
super lustre satin pan. Heavily
nickeled fittings
Market Week Special
19c
Men's Automat Sox
Tan with white heels and toes
strictly seamless, very fine and
soft to the feet, regular sizes
Market Week Special
16c
Men's Cricket Sweaters
Used by both men and women
This is the real thing for this
fall. Beautiful jacquered designs
in assorted fancy colorings also
plain white, regular sizes.
Market Week Special
$2.95 $3.95
Men's Fancy Hose
and they are fancy bright and
snappy colors in plaids and
stripes and dots. They impart a
pleasing touch of color to your
wardrobe. They are extra spec
ialhose selling for 75c to $1.00
Market Week Special
47c6 for $2.70
Men's dark stripe Pants
These are extra good working
pants. Well made with good
pockets, double sewed, belt loops
and cuff buttons. Will wear like
iron; size 32 to 40
Market Week Special
$1.55
Market Week Special
Mens's Lisle suspenders $ .47
Market Week Special
Men's Rayon silk knit Ties, 4 for 1.00
Market Week Special
Men's Fancy Dress Shirts 1.69
Market Week Special
Men's Fall Fedora Fur hats 3.35
Market Week- Special
Boy's Coat Sweaters, big collars- 1.33
Market Week Special
Boy's School Suits, all wool 5.65
Market Week Special
Boy's Lumber Jacks, plaids 2.69
Market Week Special
Men's Lumber Xacks, all wool 3.95
Wescott s
OQ1S
"See It Before you Buy It!"
From Saturday's I.lly
William N. Baird and wife of Sal
ida, Colorado, are here enjoying a
visit with the mother of Mr. Baird CHARLIE , HOPKINS
and the sisters and also a short out
ing from their home in Colorado.
F. W. Ethredge, W. E. Palling,
PASSES TO
Charlie Hopkins passed away at
Martin Doud and Eddie Doud, all orihis home in this city on last Satur
the vicinity of Greenwood were here day after an illness covering a period
today for a few hours attending to Gf many weeks. Mr. Hopkins was
some matters at the curt house and on the farm for a while and then
j Just as soon as Mr. Stone regains
BEYOND nJs strenSth nis friends may expect
10 see mm uown town just as tney
did before he was taken sick a few
month3 ago. Nehawka Enterprise.
visiting with friends.
Mrs. O. E. Maxwell of Bradshaw,
I Nebraska niece of Fred L. Adams of
j this city, is here for a short visit
; with the uncle and family while en
! route to Galesburg, Illinois, where
she will make a short visit.
moved to town, and worked in the
mechanical department of the wit
ENJOY A FINE MEETING
From Saturday ljaily
Yesterday afternoon the Auxiliary
liams garage for some time until his of the, American Legion enjoyed a
sickness compelled him to leave his very Pleasant meeting at the home
wnrv rhariio waa f a h9nnv fiis.:0 Mrs. William Kraeger on South
position and bore his affliction with-i Ninth street and which was attend
out a murmer always hoping that:ffl.by a very pleasing number of the
SEARCH, BUT IN VAIN
Reese, Hastain of the Bank of'he would regain his health that he; Jies ' despite the fact that the vaca-
i . . . . . .i i ; I Inn RPnn nna ra Iron rrt!inr rf ha
Commerce of Louisville accompanied
by Mrs. Nellie Agnew of Lincoln
were here today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business
and visiting with the old time
friends.
Mrs. W. E. Brown and little daugh
ter, Verna Louise, of Kansas City,
Misouri, are here visiting at the home
of Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Krejci, and thi3 morning de
parted for Omaha where they will
visit with friends.
William Puis, well known resident
: of Murray was up today for a few
, hours attending to some matters of
business and visiting with the old
, friends. Mr. and Mrs. Puis and Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Hild have just re-
cently returned from an auto trip to
Minnesota.
j Ray Schwennlker, wife and little
(daughter of Richland, Missouri, are
i here for a visit at the home of Mr.
j and Mrs. G. O. Sdhwenniker, the
parents oi nay. inis is me nrst visit
here in three years and one that
they are all enjoying to the utmost.
Mr. Schweniker is the superintend
ent of the Sunday school of the M.
ff. church at his home town. M
mitrht ivnrk fr.r hia familv. whom heitlon serfson has taken many of the
dearly loved. His friends were many I members from the city. In entertain
and they will miss him here. He was'ine Mrs. Kraeger was assisted by
a member of the Elmwood Volunteer j Mrs- Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Clyde Jack
Fire Department. Following is a son and Mrs. Otto Keck,
"brief outline of his life. The ladies spent the time in the
Charlie C. Hopkins was born near, discussion of the forthcoming state
Weeping Water. Nebraska,' March! convention that is to meet at Chad
17, 1893. He died at Elmwood, Ne-ron the next week, and also in the
braska, August 14, 1926, being 33 vrogram of the state and national
years, 4 month and 27 days of age. (Organizations wnicn is covering tne
He was united-in marriage with subject of co-operation and which
Cleo Wright, October 18, 1916. To is being stressed very strongly by
them were born two children, Darwin: the head3 of the organization.
Monroe aged 9 years, and Donna Mae.j
aged 3 years. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY C0N-
There remains to mourn his going i VENTT0N ON AUGUST 26
his wife, his son and daughter, his
n!!vrnanJ mLhe Mr' SdfJf,r,u Th democrats of Cass county will
lUI.br0thJriri fVJSlS;'meet in delegate convention at the
From Saturday's Dally
Yesterday Sheriff E. P. Stewart and
Deputy Sheriff W. C. Schaus drove
to the vicinity of Union where acom
plaint had been received from, stat
ing that there was the manufactur
ing of intoxicating liquors being car
ried on at the place under suspicion.
The sheriff securing the necessary
search warrant made a careful search
of the premises that were under ques
tion but failed to locate . even any
of the liquor let alone the appli
ances for its manufacture and there
fore was compelled to return to this
city empty handed. The place that
was visited has been complained of
as one of the sources of supply that
have caused Union citizens to be
come highly liquored but from the
facts it would seem that they have
some other source from which the
intoxicants are secured.
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING
A large Eastern telephone company
recently sent a questionnaire to its
subscribers, which actually Invited
them to "kick" if they had any com
plaint about the service. Out of sev
eral hundred thousand subscribers,
only 3,500 were moved to reply.
Hence, it can be pretty safely as
sumed that there was little dissatis
faction with the service.
Of the 3,500 who replied, 73 per
cent found no fault, and many ac
tually complimented the service. The
remainder of replies covered a wide
variety of comment, questions and
criticism, from which the company
has been able to correct some diffi
culties and make improvements.
This is real service to the cus
tomer such as was not dreamed of
hy industry and business a few short
years ago.
and a host of friends.
RETURNS FROM MINNESOTA
The funeral service was conducted '
equity court room in the court house
at Plattsmouth on Thursday, Aug-
, a ZTIZ ust 26th, 1926. All duly elected dele-
Monday afternoon at the residence in ' ' attendance
Elmwood. The Rev. Victor West had.eates are urgeTa l be m attendance.
charge of the service. The interment
was made at the Weeping Water
cemetery. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
M. STONE GAINING
HEALTH VERY RAPIDLY
J. M.
Chairman.
J. A. CAP WELL,
Secretary.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Sydebo-
From Saturday's Dally
Stone who returned home Last evening Mrs. Fred
from the hospital in Omaha a weektham, who has been at the hospital
ago last Monday is regaining hia in Omaha for the past several weeks
health and strength as well as could recovering from a very severe ill-
From Saturday's Dally
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. "A. . S.
uunsi urueu " . t .be expected for a man of his age.fness and operation, was able to re-
several days at Des Moines, Iowa, He Is BtiU rather weak aa a result of turn home to thl3 city. Mrs. Syde-
and at Rochester, Minnesota, where the operation, but otherwise feels botham is feeling very much better
Mr. Christ was examined at the Mayo fine- He lg able tQ ba about the house, and stood the trip in excellent shape
hospital ror aeterinatlon or the and -yard and occasionally enjoys a, and her gaining strength has great
cause of his recent severe illness. The car rlde. ,y encouraged the members of the
case has not been fully determined . Dr. Edwin Davis who performed the family and friends to hope for her
and the patient will be kept under operation state Mr .Stone was a model continued improvement until she is
treatment for some time and which ,patlent and the best he ever had for restored to her former good health,
it is hoped will clear up, the trouble; an elderly gentleman.. Mr. Stone is!
: - '87 patients using a local anaesthetic r the merchant who advertises his
Phone us the news. j and 'only one has Jailed to recover, goods the year 'round.
WILES REUNION THURSDAY
The annual reunion of the Wiles
Every shade of crepe paper and all
the new novelties and favors as well
as a complete stock of picnic needs
na-n Tut tnnnH in tVi TlAnnisnn 1in
family, comprising a large group of M exclusively at tne Batcs Book
tlp- residents of Pass ronntv and also i " sawutvi; " """
of Mills county, Iowa, will be held
at the city park here on Thursday,
August 26. A very large attendance
is being anticipated from the carious
branches of the family which number
several hundred and have in its
membership some of the leading citi
zens of the community.
CASE IS DISMISSED
Prom Saturday's Dally
Yesterday when the case arising
from the difficulties between George
Verhule and Harold Renner came on
for hearing in the court of Judge
William Weber, the matter was dis
missed by the complainant, Mr Ren
ner, and the incident dropped to the
mutual satisfaction of all of the par
ties and peace and quiet now reigns.
U. S. S. ASHVILLE SAFE
AFTER GOING AGROUND
and Gift Shop.
Washingtfin, Aug. 20. The U. S.
S. Asheville, which was driven upon
the reefs in a tropical typhoon early
this week, has arrived safely at Woo
sung, the seaport of Shanghai, the
Navy department was advised to
day. The dispatch gave no further details.
,Farm Loans
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. V
