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PIATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUENAL
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926.
IAGE EJJ3HT
4 rOLITIC.lt. ADVERTISIXG)
( POLITICAL ADTERTISIXG)
(POLITICAL, ADVERTISINGS)
(POLITICAL- ADVERTISING)
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING) (POLITICAL ADVERTISING)
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING)
!
VOTE FOR
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Cass County, Nebraska
George W. Marsh . . . Congressman, 1st Dist.
W. W. Metz State Senator, 2nd Dist.
Troy L. Davis State Representative
George R. Sayles County Clerk
Jessie M. Rcbertson . . Co. Register of Deeds
John E. Turner County Treasurer
Eert Reed County Sheriff
W. G. Kieck County Attorney
C. F. Harris Commissioner, 2nd Dist.
John McKay Commissioner, 3rd Dist.
Golda Noble Beal Clerk Dist. Court
Election November 2nd
Small Cities Have
Great Many Advan
tages Over Larger
Atmosphere of the Smaller Cities Is
Much Better Than That of
the Large Cities.
LIFETOYL
DR. JOE J. STIBAL
Telephone No. 3
I TEW FISHING LICENSES
Tl.. .1 fi..VtiniT nnil hunt
f i lit; utrssigLi 1UI llillU, aiiu num.- i
ins? licenses to be used in Nebraska j
for the year 1S27 ha3 been adopted!
by Secretary McLaughlin of the de-
uartment of agriculture and Chief!
Game Warden Frank B. O'Connell. A
different design and color i3 used each
year so that law enforcing officers
may readily distinguish between new
and expired licenses. About 200,000
fishing and hunting licenses are re
quired annually. Upon these there
is to appear a engraving of a fish
darting out of the water at the end
of a line and a group of ducks, some
alighting upon water and some swim-
ming or wading near shore. A duck
hunter and a trout fisher, both in
waders, appear on 1926 license The
license for trappers will no longer
show the weasel and fox. The musk
rat and raccoon, deemed typical of the
fui bearing animals of Nebraska, will
appear instead.
DUR0C BOARS FOR SALE
All Cholera immuned. Phillip Hirz,
Plattsmouth, Neb. oll2td-2tw
Have yon anything to sell? Tell
the world about it through the Jour
nal's Want Ad department.
(POMTirAL AOVERTISIXfi) PLITIC. i. ADVEHTISING)
353
D
emocra&ic Tour
of Cass County
Wecbesday, October 20
From Saturday's Dally
The smaller city of late years is
fast coming into its own. Further
and further out the automobile is
putting the homes from the noisy,
dirty, expensivp, congested centers
of the large cities.
It is a relief to return to Platts
mouth after a day in Omaha! Our
advantages here are too apparent to
need publishing!
Cheaper rents for just as modern
homes; Better qualities in clothing
and dry goods for less money; fresh
er, cleaner and cheaper food-stuffs;
better drinking water; less petty
crime; less vicious temptations;
cleaner movie pictures in a better
theatre, better shown due to civic
phide of home; better environment
for children; uncorrupted public of
ficials; a greater and finer social ac
tivity; closer contact between the
citizens and its churches; schools un
excelled. The problem now Is to have at
tractive places to take care of the
urban population that eventually
will consider Plattsmouth for a home
on account of the many above stated
advantages over the larger cities. The
cost of government in Plattsmouth is
about $56.44 per family against
$151.56 per year for New York!
The actual date of the corn husk
ing contest at Luke Wiles farm is
set for November 4th. ; Now you corn
buskers send In your names so you
can be lined up for the prizes, which
will be announced in a few days.
We are wondering who would be
the right parties to ask about get
ting the sumach, tall grass, and weeds
cut down In the beautiful Platts
mouth cemetery. One of the most
picturesque, and glorious location
possible for this great "silent city" of
our beloved dead! Any suggestions?
Opportunity is not dead! It shouts
at us but some ofus are deaf. Henry
Jasper, commencing with great odds,
a capital of $18 is developing a great
greenhouse for Plattsmouth. Give
him the glad hand! "Say it with
Plattsmouth flowers, Plattsmouth
bread, Plattsmouth Merchants"
Plattsmouth, first last and always!
As Kipling writes .'O Lord God of
Hosts, be with us yet, lest we for
get, lest we forget!"
W. G. DAVIS
Secretary.
C5Are you a member of
the Chamber of Commerce?
Thursday Night
- At Auditorium
" Nehawka, Neb.
GOOD MUSIC GOOD ORDER
Come and Have a
Good Time
W. H. HOMAN
Manager
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Woman's Club
Has Very Inter
esting Meeting
Many Interesting Plans Are offered
for the Advancement of
the Work. ,
From Saturday's Daiiy
Last evening Theodore Ptak en
tertained a number of friends at his
home on west Pearl street and the
occasion was one that was enjoyed
to the utmost by the members of the
party.
The evening was spent in dancing
at which a great deal of pleasure
was derived and which made the
hours pass very delightfully. At a
suitable hour dainty refreshments
were served by Mrs. Ptak, who was
assisted by Miss Alice Ptak, Miss
Janet Bajeck and Mrs. Mitzen of
Omaha.
Those attending the event were:
Misses Fern Pace, Edith Bulin, Jean
Tidball, Kathleen Troop, Thelma
Kroehler, Vivian Livingston, Mary
Ellen Vallery, Martha Gorder, Mar
jorie Schopp, Helen Clement and Syl
via Noble. Messrs John Nelson, Her
bert W. Johnson Ed Wescott, Edward
Patterson, Gerald Smith, Jack Hatt,
Roland Thomas, Richard Livingston,
Clyde Ptak,. Allen Mitzen of. Omaha,
and Theodore Ptak.
Boar Pip's for Sale.
I have a number of very choice
spring boar pigs, of the celebrated
Hemshipe strain, which I am offer
ing for sale, ready for service. Call
3114, Murray. Perry Nickles.
o7-4tw
Mrs. Frame Wondra was a visitor in
Omaha today where she was attend
ing to some matters of business.
POLITICAL SPEAKING
The Republican Candidates will
Tour Cass County
SCHEDULE AS FOLLOWS
Arrive Leave
Louisville 8:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m.
Greenwood 9: 15 a. m. 9:45 a. m.
Alvo 10:15a.m. 10:45 a.m.
Eagle. 11:00a.m. 11:30a.m.
Elmwood 1 2 : 00 Dinner 1 : 30 p. m.
Murdock 1 :45 p. m. 2: 1 5 p. m.
Manley 2:40 p.m. 3:00 p.m.
Weeping Water '. 3 : 1 5 p. m. 3 :45 p. m.
Avoca 4:00p.m. 4:30p.m.
Nehawka 5:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m.
Union ...... 5:45 p.m. 6:15 p.m.
Plattsmouth- 8:00 p.m. with Hon. E.
P. Brown, of Lincoln, as speaker. Come and hear them.
1
Great Meetings Will Mark the Day for
Democracy Night Meeting at the
Court House in Plattsmouth
All of the! local democratic candidates in
Cass county, in company with 'Honest John
H. Morehead, the congressman who has so
ably represented this district in Washington,
and Col. Phil L. Hall, of Greenwood, demo-.-cratic
candidate for state treasurer, will on
Wednesday, October 20, make a tour of the
county with meetings at the various points.
Schedule is as Follows
Meet at Murray at 8:00 O'Clock
in the Morning
Arrive Depart
Union .. ..' 8:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m.
Nehawka 9 : 1 5 a. m. 9 : 40 a. m.
Avoca 10:05 a.m. 10:25 a.m.
Weeping Water 10:40 a.m. 1 1:10 a.m.
Wabash . 1 1 :30 a. m. 1 1 :45 a. m.
Elmwood 12:00 noon 1:15 p.m.
Eagle 1:40 p.m. 2:05 p.m.
Alvo 2:20p.m. 2:40p.m.
Greenwood 3:05 p.m. 3:25 p.m.
Murdock 3:55 p.m. 4:10 p.m.
Louisville 4:40 p. m. 5: 10 p. m.
Manley 5:25 p.m. 5:40 p.m.
Murray 6: 1 0 p. m: 6:25 pfmY
RETURNS TO OMAHA
' From Saturday's Dally
Mrs. Fred Wagner, who was here
during the last illness of her moth
er, Mrs. Emma Weidman, and also
remained to assist the family in the
sad duties that followed the death
of the mother, has departed for Oma
ha where she will join Mr. Wagner
who has been working at Omaha for
the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner
ve their new home at Omaha all
arranged and will now become settled
in the new home for the future.
STRAYED
Four heifer calves, three red and
one spotted. Two largest calves have
been tested and have ear marks.
Strayed from my farm near Cedar
Creek. Please notify owner. W. H.
Lohnes, Cedar Creek. o7-4tsv
i i
From Saturday'sDally j
Last eveninggthe members of the'
Plattsmouth Woman's club met at the
home of Mrs. Allen J. Beeson in the
Coronado apartment and with a large
number of matters of interest to oc
cuy the attention of the ladies at this
time.
The civics committee of the club re
ported that they are planning a bake
sale in' the neaf future and the pro
ceeds of which they hope to use in
the construction of two large signs
at the main traveled roadways lead-,
ing into the city. i
The transportation committee of
the club is busy arranging for cars
that will be. abje p take the club
members to Avoca for the general
county convention which is to be held
on October 26th. Those who have
cars and can accommodate members
please notify Mrs. J. E. Wiles. Mrs.
Li. L. Turpin or Mrs. Ralph Ander
son. The work on the club constitution
was reported by the committee in
charge and will be presented to the
next general meeting of the club.
The next general meeting will be
held on Monday, November 1st at the
home of Mrs. Henry G. Soennichsen.
The parlimentary class will meet at
7:15 p. m. 1
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
F a ir mm
Losiini
-Service
--Prompt
"Trustworthy
SEE .
Sear! S. Davis
From Saturday's Dally
Yesterday was the sixth birthday
anniversary of little Miss Mary Jean
Knorr and in honor of the occasion
Mrs. R. W. Knorr entertained a num
ber of the little girl friends of Miss
Jean at the pleasant Knorr home on
high school hill.
The time was spent in games of all
kinds that brought a great deal of
pleasure to all of the members of the
party and made the passing hours
roost delightful.
In honor of the occasion the guest
t of honor received a number of very
handsome and attractive gifts that
she will long remember as the gifts of
the little friends .
At a suitable hour dainty and de
licious refreshments were served and
the lucheon crowned by the birthday
cake with its glowing candles that
added greatly to the enjoyment of
the occasion. ; " . .
There were some' twenty-five of the
ladies in attendance at the event.
Form Loans
Insurance
Investments
Real Estate
FOR SALE
A fine flock of 100 thoroughbred
Rose , Comb Rhode Island Red
chickens, best of stock. Will sell all
of flock or In smaller lots. See Mrs.
M. S. Briggs, southeast corner of 10th
and Locust tts., Plattsmouth, phone
No. 484-W. I
FARM FOR SALE
The Dovey section. Will sell In one
piece or will divide to suit purchaser.
See or write
O. H. ALLEN,
t. ' ' .Omaha, Nebr.
2220 Howard Street.
Mrs. Logan Covert and daughter
were among rthe visitors in Omaha
today where they were called to look
after some matters of business.
YOU'RE
WAWTEI
m THI
$265
Men's heavy all wool Coat Sweat
ers. Jumbo stitch. Two $55
pockets. Asstd. colors "X-"
Men's fancy Dress Shirts Newest
novelty patterns. Coat "style. Neck
band or collar attached. $1 19
Bargain Wednesday price A "
Men's plain white genuine Broad
cloth Shirts Latest style. $23
Collar attached. 14 to 17 1
Men's Lumber Jack Coats Elastic
rib bottom. Two pockets. New
bright Fall plaids. A $445
Bargain Wednesday value
Boys' Lumber Jacks Made exact
ly like men's. Imported fancy Ger
man cloth. All sizes.
Bargain Wednesday price.
Meri's Azure Blue Broadcloth
Shirts with collar attached. Fine
ly tailored, pearl buttons. $1 88
Bargain Wednesday only X""
High School Sweaters Heavy
shaker knit. Royal blue $C45
and white. Slip over style
Men's new Fall Fur Hats Latest
. new shades and fancy $Q35
band Fedoras. BW price 3
Men's extra heavy genuine Rock
ford Work Sox Seamless. $1
Usually sold at 30c; five for A
Men's Uncle Sam Work Sox
Brown mix, seamless, long $1
knit tops. Special, 6 for A
Boys' heavy rib School Stocking.
Made by Munsing factory.
Double knee. Per pair
Men's extra heavy 2-thumb Shuck
ing Gloves Knit wrist. $199
Ask for them. Dozen . . A
Boys' light color Dress Shirts
Made in latest coat style, QQ0
collar attached. 121 to 14J UO
Men's Kiki Shirts Made of goodv
twill kiki. Collar attached. $1
Sizes 15 to 171 A
Boys' plain white dress Blouse
Waists Made of Madras and
broadcloth. Ages 4 to 14. The
best for Sunday wear. KK?
Very special at -
Men's latest style fancy Dress Sox
in silk and lisle. Beau- 17
tiful patterns. Pair " (
Men's fine rib English Corduroy
Trousers. Extra well
made. Heavy pockets 'X"-"
Boys' golden brown double-rib
Corduroy Longies. The $055
latest. Ages 8 to 16
Men's fancy border Hemstitched
white Handkerchiefs Guaranteed
fast color. Very smooth Q0
and fine. Price only f
Men's heavy fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers. Close Jersey top, QQ0
soft smooth fleece
Men's Sheep Coats XXX Mole
skin. Beaverized collar. $Q87
Loop fast, 36 inches long
Boys' Sheep Coats Made just like
dad's. Four pockets. $C95
Small size range J
Men's smooth gray Worsted Stripe
Dress Pants Stylish cut. Regular
sizes. A big Bargain $945
Wednesday value at J"-
Youths' pure all wool Coat Sweat
ers in assorted colors. Sizes 34 and
36. Also suitable for girls $095
ages 14 and 16. Special
Suit Cases Bleack- leatherette. A
good steel frame, brass $" 29
lock and catch. 24-in A -"
Boston Bags Double handle. Has
steel frame. vWell lined. QQ
14-inch size. BW price Oil
Boys' Dress Caps A large variety
of light and dark patterns. CC0
Sizes 6 to 6 76
...25
Boys Underwear Good heavy
warm random Union Suits. QQ
Ages 6 to 16 O
Men's olive brown Flannel Shirts
of good close weave. Soft $1 73
and warm. 143 to 17 "
Boys' Long Jant Suits Made just
like dad's, with vest n' $Q88
evefything. Ages 4 to 11 O
Men's fine all wool Overcoats
Not worked-over wool, but pure
virein wool. Cut in latest tube
model. Blues, browns
and grays. Price only
Boys' brown jersey Rib Coats An
excellent coat for school. Two
pockets. Can be worn $195
with or without a' dress coat- A
Men's Gaberdine Coats A wind
proof, shower-proof dress coat of
smooth, hard twisted $1 n
fabric. Silk sewed A I
Children's Overcoats Good sturdy
Melton or Chinchilla cloths, doub
le breasted. Plaid or plain $J95
lining. Ages 3 to N8 ""
Child's all wool pull-over Sweat
ers Good, close rib. Big warm
collars. Plain brown,
royal blue and scarlet-
Rayon Silk Stripe Knit Ties 4-in-Hands.
The same tie you receiv
ed from Pawnee Bill.
Our price only
Men's Woven Stripe Madras Shirts
Big full size. Two - $1 19
pockets. Attached collar A
Boys Work Shirts Blue stripe
chambry. Well made. CQ
Full cut. Sizes 121 to 141 DU
Men's De Luxe Oxford Shirts
Pnllar attached. Three colors.
$55
Extra quality. Sizes $1 95
15 to 17. BW price A
alls.
1
Men's fast color blue Bib Overalls.
Seven pockets, good bib.,
Reg. sizes. BW price
& C. E. Wescotts Sons S&s
Open.
gain
day Evening
This is a "Live Wire" call to
Plattsmouth and vicinity
about
BARGAIN WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 20, 1926
These Bargains are Hard to Equal
!
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