THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1928.
1AQL HOIST
Progress
and Approval
For Dodge Brothers, Inc., 1926
already stands out on the calen
dar as a year of unprecedented
progress and success.
From January to date sales have
exceeded any previous year's
total by a margin at once im
pressive and significant.
New engineering records have
been established by a succes
sion of major improvements ex
tending back to the first of the
year.
Never has Dodge Brothers
Motor Car ranked so high in
public favor. Never before has
it so richly deserved the world's
good will.
Touring Car $ 908.99 -
" - . Coupe S60.53
Sedan 1,016.72
Special Sedan 1,070.11
DELIVERED
FRANK E. VALLERY
One-half Block South of Main on Fifth Street
Telephone 23 Plattsmouth, Neb.
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR CARS
LIFE
To the preacher, life's a sermon.
To the joker, It's a Jest.
To the miser, life Is money,
To the loafer, life is rest,
To the lawyer, life's a trial,
To the poet, life's a song,
To the doctor, life's a patient.
Who needs treatment right along
i
To the soldier, life's a battle,
To the teacher, life's a school.
'; Life's a" good thing to the grafter,
It's a failure to the fool. i
To the man upon the engine
Life's the making of a grade;
Life's a gamble to the gambler, -
To the merchant, life is trade.
Life is but a long vacation
To the .'man who loves his work.
Life's an everlasting effort
To shun duty, to the shirk.
To the earnest Christian worker
Life's a story ever new.
Life's just what we try to make It.
Brother, what is life to you?
H. M. C, U. S. Naval Hospital. Wash
ington, D. C.
W. B. A. HOLDS MEETING
From Vednesday s Daily
Last evening tne Woman's Benefit j
Association met at the home of Mrs.
Ray McMaken in the north portion
of the city and with a very large at
tendance of the membership present
to enjoy the occasion that had been
prepared.
The lodge had a number of new
applications to pass upon and are
planning in the near future to hoi 1
a large initiation ceremony at which
the large array cf new members will
be installed into the order.
There was a great deal of inter
est shown in the business and social
session of the order and the mem
bers are planning for a Very meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Waliing.
Dainty refreshments were served
at the close of the evening by the
hostess and which proved a very
pleasing conclusion to. the entertain
ment. '
One of the greatest literary suc
cesses of the year is "The Cutters,"
the latest work of Bess Streeter Aid
rich, Nebraska's own authoress. For
sale at the Eates Book & Gift Shop
Ladies Gym
Class Organized
in This City
Every Tuesday Evening Will Be the
Night for Meetings at the
High School Gym.
From Wednesday's Daily
No more will the business men's
gym class be able to hold the stand
ard in athletic work in the city and
claim the whole field of pleasant and
profitable exercises and training.
The ladies of the city have organ
ized their own gym class and on each
Tuesday evening at the high school
gym will be able to secure their prac
tice and exercises that will make
thc-m physically fit and mentally alert
for their daily tasks.
The new physical traiuing class
will be under the direction of B. E.
Woodward, physical training director
of the Plattsmouth city schools and
who in his experience and skill in
this line of work will prove a very
valuable trainer for the ladies.
The new class will be open to alll
of the ladies of the city and will be
the first opportunity for a number
of years for the ladies to enjoy the
opportunity of securing the physical
training and exercises that are so
beneficial. The last of the ladies
physical training classes was that
conducted by E. E. Wurl at the Ger
man Turn-Verein here., a number of
years ago and that the ladies of the
city will appreciate the class there
is not the slightest doubt.
The new class will be open to all
of the ladies of the city.
argam
Wedn
esday
Round Steak, per lb 25c
Q Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs. for 15c
Tissue Toilet Paper, good quality, 3 for .... 25c
Good Brooms, Bargain Wednesday, each . . . 45c
Bob White Soap, per bar 4c
Try Our Home Made Pork Sausage
and Hamburger
LAST OF THE WEDDING
Nott
Bargain Wednesday is closing night of the Legion's Big Harvest
Festival Combine Your Buying and Pleasure and Come
to Plattsmouth Vednesday, November 17
From Wednesday's Tiaui'
The last offering of "The Woman
less Wedding" was presented last
evening at the Parmeie theatre be
fore a large audience that taxed the
capacity of the theatre and which
was kept in a roar of laughter by
the antics of the gentlemen who com
prised the cast.
The skit had been one of the great
est successes in the way of amatuer
dramatic entertainments that has
been offered in this city, winning for
the members of the cast many new
laurels as entertainers and offording
the public - many hearty laughs at
the funny effects that the gentle
men gave in their various feminine
roles.
As the result of the play the ladies
of the P. E. O. society will realize
a neat sum for high school and oth
er educational lines of work in
which they are assisting many stu
dents. The Plattsmouth men who made
possible the great success of the
event by their personal services are
to be commended at helping in a
good cause and furnishing the pub
lic with a pleasing entertainment.
Precinct Officers
Chosen at Tues
day's Election
Justices of the Peace, Assessors and
Overseers of Road's Chosen
by the Voters.
The following justices of the peace
assessors and overseers were chosen
at the election on last Tuesday and
who will serve the needs of their
various communities in the coming
year:
Tipton Precinct
Justice, William Tinker; Assessor,
Ed Betts; Overseer, Charles I'rolich.
Greenwood Precinct.
Justice, Charles God by; Assessor,
Charles Appleman; Overseer, Art
Skinner.
Salt Creek Precinct
Justice. C. E. Hurlburt, Assessor,
John Mefford; Overseer, Jacob Witt.
Stove Creek Precinct
Justice, A. A. Barden; Assessor,
Lyle Ilorton; Overseer, William Har
ley. Elmwood Precinct.
Justice, H. R. Schmidt; Assessor,
William Bourk; Overseer; Louis
Schmidt. ..... -
South Bend Preoinct
Justice. O. WY Zaar; Assessor, B.
F. Dill; Overseer. William Richards.
Weeping Water Precinct
Justice, W. II. Bohn; Assessor.
Robert Jameson; . Overseer,. Floyd
Cole.
Center Precinct
Justice, A. H. Humble; Assessor.
William Sheehan; Overseer, Fred
Lorenson.
Louisville Precinct
Justice, P. A. Jacobson; Assessor,
J. M. Hoover; Overseer, A. A. Schoe
mann. Avoca Precinct.
Justice. Henry Franzen; Assessor,
Ray Norris; Overseer, Gorden L.
Heneger.
Mt. Pleasant Precinct
Justice, Wilson Gilmore; Assessor,
P. A. Hild; Overseer, A. J. Schafer.
Eight Mile Grove Preccint
Justice, George Lohnes; Assessor,
H. A. Meisinger; Overseer, Ralph
Meisinger.
Nehawka Precinct
Justice, John G. Wunderlich; As
sessor, G rover C. Hoback; Overseer,
R. Kettlehut.
Liberty Precinct
Justice. Dan Lynn: Assessor, E. B.
Chapman; Overseer, J. C. Niday.
1st Rock Bluffs Precinct
Justice, Earl Lancaster: Assessor,
B. A. Root; Overseer,, Green Piggott.
2nd Rock Bluffs Precinct
Justice, John-iPearsley; Assessor,
J. L. Stamp; Overseer, J. E. Lancast
er, y i '
Plattsmouth Precinct
Assessor, Will T. Richardson:
Overseer. Charles C. Barnard.
FUNENAL OF MRS. RAINEY
We have a few of the Cass county
maps showing every man's farm, and
will close them out at 50c each. Call
at Journal office and get one now.
SHOP TALK
How much of that money you paid for
your Suit or Overcoat bought from a
peddler, remained in Plattsmouth?
Overcoats
Sweaters
Complete showing of new Fall Overcoats priced
at $22.50 and up.
It's sweater time, and we have the kind for
your needs. From a heavy, all wool shawl col
lar coat at $9 to the cotton work coat at $1.25.
Suits
Breeches
From Tuesday's Daily
The funeral of Mrs. Sherman
Rainey was held Monday afternoon
from the First Christian church in
this city and quite largely attended
by the relatives and old friends.
Rev. William A. Taylor of Union
gave the sermon and 6poke words of
comfort to the"bereaved family at
their loss that has come to them so
suddenly and without warning.
During the services Mrs. Hal Gar
nett and Mrs. Minnie Pickard gave a
duet, "Asleep in Jesus," while Mrs.
Garnett sang as a solo number, "The
City Four Square."
The interment was at Pleasant Hill
cemetery, the body being borne there
and laid to thel ast rest by the pall
bearers, old friends and neighbors,
W. II. Puis, George Stones, Edward
Renard, Roy Briggs, Mr. Landan and
Joe Marasek.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank one and all for
their help and kindness at the death
50 "Super-Hea
for Bargain Wednesday
November 17th, 1925
You cannot ignore them. Every sin
gle item is a red hot bargain. Read
and see then come and prove.
1 Boys' dark stripe chamhry work shirts,
sizes 12i2 to 14. 55c.
2 Boys' fast color 220 hlue denim lib over
alls, full cut. 98c.
3 Boys' plain white madras dress waists in
regular sizes. 55c.
4 Boys' new nobby Lumber Jacks. Two pock
ets, rib bottom. Aes 6 to 12. $2.89.
5 Youths' Lumber Jacks Bright woodsmen
plaids. 12 to 14y2. $2.89.
6 Boys' nobby Overcoats. Freize or Chinchilla
Double Breasted, 4-pocket. 2 to 8. $4.89.
7 Youths' stylish Overcoats. Mannish models.
Ages 9 to 18. $7.95.
8 Boys' wool faced Coat Sweater Good and
heavy, serviceable. 28 to 34. $2.29.
9 Boys' school Stockings, heavy double rib;
double knee, 6 to 11. 29c.
10 Boys' Dress Sox, just like dad's. Assorted
colors. 24c.
11 Boys' lisle and silk web garters, padless.
Assorted colors. 15c.
12 Boys' fast color guaranteed Kaynee waists.
Selected patterns. 89c.
13 Boys' Knicker Suits Good wool materials.
Ages 6 to 17. $4.95.
14 Little fellows' Wool Suits Jacket and
pants. Ages 2y2 to 5. $3.35.
15 Boys' Longie Suits just like dad's. Good,
wool materials. $6.95.
16 Boys' new Fall' Caps, with or without fur
bands. 89c.
17 Eoys' sheep lined Coats four pockets, belt,
beaver collar. Very warm. $5.89.
18 Boys' Flannel Shirts Olive brown, good
weight. 98c.
19 Boys' jersey gauntlet Gloves Fleece lined,
extra good. 25c.
20 Boys' all leather Mitts Fleece lined, with
elastic wrist. 49c.
21 Boys' leather Belts Genuine leather, best
buckle. 29c.
22 Boys' knit Ties Four-in-hands. Carefully
made. 23c.
23 Boys' nobby Tweed Hats Stitched brim,
fancy band. 98c.
24 Boys' winter Eompers Blue, tan or stripe.
Ages 3 to 8. 98c.
25" Men's fast color Blue Denim Bib Overalls.
$l,per pair.
26 Ken's fast color Blue Denim Overall Jack
ets at only $1.29.
27 Boys' Longie
JL 1
ceo
argams
Call for
them by
number!
Ill Jt
28 Men's Shirts
and Drawers
ribbed or
fleeced. Very
warm. 98c.
29 Men's Ecru Rib Winter
Union Suits. $1.29.
30 Men's winter Flannel
Shirts, gray or brown, at
$1.89 each.
31 Men's Winter Overcoats
Ulster style, big collar. $15.
32 Men's extra heavy Kockford sox, seamless.
5 pair for $1.
33 Men's fine gauge seamless dress sox. Three
colors. 7 pair for $1.
34 Men's heavy home knit wool sox. Extra
good. 47c.
35 Men's genuine Paris garters. Satin pad.
24c pair.
36 Men's heavy all wool coat sweaters, blue
or brown. $4.95.
37 Men's gray worsted stripe dress trousers.
$3.35 per pair.
38 Men's 36-inch length sheep lined coat.
Beaver collar. $9.88.
39 Men's wool rib union suits very soft and
warm. $2.95.
40 Men's all leather vests, 30-inch length.
Leather cuff. $8.95.
41 Men's winter caps, golf or Brighton shapes.
88c each.
12 Men's genuine Saranac buckskin gloves,
gauntlet style. $1.55.
13 Men's heavy fleece lined union suits, with
double cuffs. $145.
41 Men's latest style silk and wool four-in-hands.
63c.
45 Youths' all wool coat sweaters. Best of
colors. $3.95.
46 Men's odd dress coats. Dark colors. All
sizes. $6.65.
47 Men's fine rib corduroy work pants. Best
. pockets. $4.15.
48 Men's flannel gowns. Full cut and well
made. $1.39.
40 Men's $20 ''Bill" Suits all wool. Guar
anteed. $20.
Odd Pants
New colors
and patterns
6 to 16
at $2.19.
BARGAIN
IBICES ARE
CASH!
Tig
And No Monkey Business
$20
Over-
The
low
50 Men's
"Bill"
coats,
finest
price gar
ment sold.
STORE
OPEN TILL
9:00
W. H. E. S. CLUB MEETS
From "Wednesday's Dally
The W. II. E. S. club held a very
interesting meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Falter last eve
ning, being the guests of Miss Mild
red Schlater and the event was one
of the most pleasant that the jolly
of our mother, and for the beautiful organization of young ladies has en
flowers received. The Rainey Chil-jjoyed for gome t,me The eyent waj
dren.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Your
Peace
of
Mind
arranged as a bridge party but the
members decided to make a diversion
of the evening entertainment and the
time was spent in plying the busy
needle in making many articles of
needlework. There were some ten of
the ladies present and the time pass
ed very pleasantly in the'itnerest of
the needlework. At a suitable hour
dainty and delicious refreshments
were served that added to the en
joyment of the occasion.
as the state president and Dr. Carl the association. There were about
F. Schmidtmann of Omaha was thirty-five of the chiropodists of the
selected as the secretary-treasurer of state in attendance at the meeting.
SOVIET SEEKING KING ASPIRANT
Aluminum
ROASTER
with new lifting rack
Our suits suit. All that's new in color and de
sign is here by America's foremost craftsmen.
$25 and up.
Laced bottom. Heavy weight khaki moleskin.
Well made and very durable for heavy work or
sport wear. $2.50 pair.
Blazers, Slip-Ons, Crickets, heavy all-wool Lumber Jacks every
thing for warmth and comfort. Quality! Quality! Within your reach.
Buy it from us preferred . . . but, if you don't think much of us,
Wescotts and Soennichsen are still in business. For the good of
Plattsmouth, think of Plattsmouth when you buy it! ...
Kiev, Russia, Nov. 6. Soviet po
lice are seeking another spurious
pretender to the Russian throne, who
turned up here in the person of a
youth by the name of Nikander Mal
akhov, bearing a resemblance to the
slain czarevitch.
Malakhov, who evaded the police
told several large groups of peasants
that he had been saved from death t
by a nurse at the time of the slay
ing of his family. He promised the
vAoana la o-a cra nto -vF IiTr1 it fVlfV
in knowing your property IS would support his claim to the
throne. The young man onerea up
daily prayers and even held court
collecting money from guileless na
tives, telling them . he intended to
fight the bolsheviks with the sup
port of foreign powers.
INSURED is worth a lot.
SEE
Searl S. Davis
ELECTED STATE SECRETARY
Farm Loans
Insurance
From "Wednesday's tally
At the meeting of the state chiro-
investments the annual election of the officers of
n i clx tiM Bta-te association was made. Dr.
ileal CSRirew. H. Statia of Omaha was elected
17 hret, sizes at
SPECIAL
PRICES
for limited (mm
Small
$3.os
Mediom
34.es
Lanre
85.95
Come in today and get a
Wear-Ever" Roaster at a
special price. All three sizes are equipped with
the new lifting rack.
Take advantage of this opportunity to get your
roaster at a money-saving price.
JESS tftfARGA
. Other uses
Jbr this roaster
ftakbtgapplef -Baking
Irrad -Cold-pack canning
Cooking entire meal
wcr one flam
