PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAX
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1926.
What do yoa want a Suit
of Clothes to give yon?
Good appearance, good serv
ice, good style, good value
these are the things you want
aren't they?
Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes
will give you all these in full meas
ure. They're a "Real Investment in
Good Appearance." They'll give you
real dollar for dollar value.
$35 to $50
Suits and Overcoats
Honor Veteran
Mason Who Is
Leaving State
Thirty-Third Degree Masons Tender
Dinner to Hon. Francis E.
White and Wife.
cPJiilip 3i
Wifo i JJLlJULvITV
Missouri Pacific
Will Add to Its
Train Service
i
Addition of Two Trains Gives One
of the Best Services in the.
Country.
m.
reach this city about 7:45 a
and is due at Omaha at 8:30 a. m.,
giving the Missouri Pacific two trains
that will fill every need of the travel
ing public.
The new trains will give the Mis
souri Tacific trains that are among
the best in the country and operated
on the very best schedule for the
residents of this community.
The locomotive will pull but eight
cars, four of which will be Pullman
coaches, one diner and three day
coaches.
It will carry a divided coach from
Lincoln to St. Louis, a club coach
Omaha to St. Louis; a day coach
Cmaha to St. Louis: a Pullman. Lin-
From Wednesaay s Dally
The Missouri Pacific railroad has
announced that commencing on Sun
day. December 5th, there will be two! coin to t. Louis; a Pullman, Oma
new trains added to the service on hu to Hot Springs. Ark.; a Pullman,
the main line between St. Louis and St. oJseph to St. Louis, and a diner.
Omaha and which will give Piatt- On the Omaha division the train
mouth one of the best train services will cut about two hours off the
of any place in the country and cne running time between the two cities
that the Missouri Pacific can feel from the fastest passenger now in
proud of in serving the patrons of use by the Missouri Pacific,
their territory from St. Louis to the- .
e new train No. 110 will leave! A SINO DONATION
Omaha at 5:45 p
rive at Plattsmouth at 6:15
a splendid train that will
m., and should ar- M.n,,,.. t;.
m- ! The Ampricnn T .?irm rinrinir tholr
in-puiai im me visitors m uraaha 1
who wish to set home in timo for'
the evening.
Train No.
109, northbound, will
3 LIFE TO YEARS
fc A and ocrVT
DR. JOE J. STIBAL
Telephone No. 3
a number of very
valuabla contributious that were
offered for sale and from which a
neat sum was realized, a list of these
appearing in the Journal at various
times. One contribution that came in
late and was not listed was that of
a fine dressed chicken, given by Mrs.
A. J. Trilety and from which $8 was
realized and which will make a neat
sum to add to the receipts of the festival.
WOOD FOP. SALE
From "Wednesday's Daliy
Hon Francis E. White, pioneer
resident of Plattsmouth and Cass
county and one of the leading figures
in Masonic history in Nebraska, was,
with Mrs. White, guests of honor at
a dinner tendered by the thirty
third degree Masons of Omaha on
the eve of their departure from Oma
ha for their future home in Calif
ornia. The dinner was held on Monday
evening at the Athletic club in Oma
ha and was one of the most notable
of its kind held in many years and
at which was gathered practically
all of the members of the highest
degree of Masonary. The dinner was
given by Frank Cargill Patton
sovereign inspector general of Ne
braska.
The compliments of Mr. Patton
was presented by James R. Cain in
which he outlined the accomplish
ments of Mr. White in me Masonary
of eNbraska. Mr. White responded
briefly with a few words of appre
ciation of the demonstration of the
friends. Mr. Patton presented Mrs.
White with a very handsome bou
quet of flowers. -
Mr. and Mrs. White left Omaha
yesterday for Los Angeles where they
expect to spend their declining years
in that pleasant surroundings and
where a great many of the relatives
are now making their home.
Mr. White is one of the oldest resi
dents of Cass county as his family
came here in 1857 and he resided
here up until 193 when his selec
tion as secretary of the grand lodgr
of the Masons made necessary his re
moval to Omaha and where he har
since made his home. While a resi
dent here Mr. White was very ac
tive in the political life of the coun
ty and was elected as state repre
sentative on the democratic ticket
several times. Mr. White was alsr
U. S. marshal under President Cleve
land from 1893 to 1897.
Besides holding the office of sec
retary of the Nebraska grand lodge
he was grand secretary of the grand
chapter of Royal Arch Masons, of the
grand council of Royal and Select
Masters, and of the grand command
cry of the Knights Templar, all of
Nebraska.
Among those present were Frank
C. Patton, Francis E. White. George
H. Thummel, James R. Cain, J. C.
Robinson. T. W.. McCullough. Rev.
Luther M. Kuhns, George . Platner
Victor White, ,br. John Simpson
Alva M. Smith, .'and the following of-
flcials: Dan A. Johnson, venerable
t master of Mt. Moriah Lodge of Per
fection; Hugh T. Cutler, wise master
of Sempter Fidelis chapter of Rose
Croix;
CAPTUBE STRAY COW'
From Wednesday's Daily
The police department of the city
has a guest on their hands at this
time that is eating her head off and
requires the constant care of Officer
Clyde Jackson who made the capture.
From the residence . of William F.
Falk in the south part of the city
last night came word of the fact
that their peace and quietude was
threatened by the presence of one
Jersey cow, residence unknown and
likewise her destination. The police?
officer hastened out and led the cow
on In to the main section of the city
where she is lodging in style at the
barn of George Jacks and awaiting
the coming of the owner. The cow
is apparently a valuable one and
gives a' goodly amount of milk as
Officer Jackson was called upon this
morning to look after this part of
the cow's care. The owner of the
bovine can secure her by settling for
the keep and trouble that she has
occasioned.
Chamber of
Commerce Gets
Set for Work
Committees Selected and Now Drive
for Active Work Will Be on
in Community.
Modern Wood
men to Have a
Degree Team
Fred H. Vincent, Chief Forester Gets
Team of Fifteen Members
Started.
From Wednesday s Daily
Cass Camp No. 332, Modern Wood
men of America, will have in a very
short time a real live' and snappy
degree team that will add much in
terest to the meetings of this large
From Wednesday's Dally
The directors. of the chamber of
commerce met last evening at the
rooms on North Sixth street and by
the appointment of committees got
lined up for the carrying out of a
great many plans that might be de
veloped along community develop
ments and expansion in v the next
twelve months.
The chamber of commerce has not
had their active functioning commit
tees hitting their right stride this
season and the line up of the various
committees now will result in a, great
deal more energy being found in the
civic organization. I
Since coming here in September
Secretary W. G. Davis has done a
great deal in the stimulating of in
terest in the city and its interests
but he has been handicapped by the'
fact that there was a lack of live and
active committees with which he
could co-operate in the various moves
that would be brought up for the ad
vancement of the city and the com
munity. With the assignment of the
committees and the aid that they can'
gvie our live and energetic secretary
there should be a great deal of prog
ress made along all lines of industry
and future advancement.
Let the secretary and committees
have the wholehearted support of the
community and they can get through
with any proposition but without the
St. Paul's Junior Church
Will Present an Evening of
Playlets, Readings
and Special Music
AT THE-
Ukmj Miikfmm
Sunday, November 23th
at 8:00 P. A.
Come and Enjoy a Pleasant Time and Assist
a Good Cause!
Admission 25c
Being Unafraid
One Way to At
tain Success
C IT. Pollock, on his small sheep
investment, realized 50 profit, and
has the original ewes for breeders.
This from the wool and lambs! Others
can do as well. These hills about
here along the river offer ideal sheep
grazing.
fraternal order and which is to be general support the greatest civic or-
composed of the young and live wire ganizer in the world would be handi
. .1 1 is 1 yi i i
So if we do sometimes repeat our
stuff and wail to mention stuff vou'd
j Secretary W. G. Davis Has Many like to hear about, Just know the sec-
Suggestions as to Community jretary is not discouraged, but is sit
TT1trT,ri(. :ting "tight" and chasing every clew
Xiiuerpiiie:,. (available to bring into Plattsmouth
what we need. We need right now
Itho, a still greater spirit of "Unity
Sam J. I.pnn. pmlnpnl inm.
Dry, hard wood in pole lengths, mander of St. Andrew's nropontnrv
! mostly red cak, two miles east of Knights Kadosh, and Sol J. Levy,
j Murray. Inquire of T. H. Pollock, venerable master of Nebraska con
; Plattsmouth, Nebr. n22-2tw sistory.
members of the order who will see
that the ritualistic work of the order
is propertly carried out at the meet
ings. The head of the new organiza
tion will be Fred H. Vincent as chief
forester and who will be assisted by
a large staff of workers.
There was some fifteen present at
the meeting last night and this eve
ning another meeting will be held at
7 o'clock to further enlarge the mem
bership of the drill team and all
members of the Modern, Woodmen
who are interested are urged to get
out and join in the new team.
The drill team organized by the
election of officers, the following be
ing named: L. M. Boynton, presi
dent; William Bartek, vice presi
dent; Clemens Wocster secretary;
G. A. Bartek, treasurer.
The members of Cass camp whe
were in the initial fifteen members
of the team are L. . M. Boynton
William Bartek, Clemens Wooster,
G. A. Bartek, Howard Dodds. R. II.
Price, H. P. Dbw, T A. J. Schlieske
Floyd Hacker, PFred Vincent.
capped in his work.
From Tuesday's Dally .
A . 1 . - T T CA 1 1 .1 1. '
-v-v.i, 4. an(1 -o-operation and confidence in
Get busy - now iia""? " , the wonderful possibilites of our own
and stand squarely behind Secretary ; ur lu iari"r 1,1 1"rlK V"""? j city. That will do it.
Davis and the committees of the 8??,11 tUTe u.r Kinff, of ats W. G. DAVIS,
chamber of commerce in their work of w,t, a f1 "J !f yu Please. The c '
boosting Plattsmouth and its best in- sreatest difficulty in turkey raising' ,Are member of
terests. ,s..Via? .l iey cannot De. r?lsec? .a.lonB the Chamber of Commerce?
witn cnicnens account or trie chickens.
infesting them with worms, that. ,onl ,
cause death. But our wide range,! FOR MISS DOROTHY C0WLES
insects, cneap reed, ana climate are
ideal for the turkey.
GIVES FRIEND FAREWELL
FURS WANTED
From Wednesday's Dally
The W. H. E. S. club, composed
of a number of the young ladies of
the city were entertained at the home
of Miss Emma Johnson on South Sth
street, the event being in honor of
Miss Mildred Schlater, who departed
yesterday for Bridgeport, Nebraska,
where she will join her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank E. Schlater and re
side on the ranch there.
The evening was spent in play
ing bridge and in the contests Miss
Schlater was awarded the prize for
her skill at this fascinating game.
The only part of the evening that
was not enjoyed to the utmost was
the fact that the members of the
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin E.
Greene. 'Jr.. on South T.nUkpRirfp
Wonder why the old Dr. Flynn Drive, was the scene of a delightful
home wouldn't Solve the desirable miscellaneous shower given Friday
location for a hospital. The ladies afternoon in honor of Miss Dorothv
SUggtSUU II.
.Cowles, whose marriage to Mr. Frank
McDaniel will occur on Tnpsdav No-
Rev. Sortor, Sunday night, stated! vember the twenty-third. The date
"The world is in vital need of 'men also being the anniversary of Mr. and
un-afraid.' ' Unafraid to stand up Mrs. Wm. E. Propst, a sister of Miss
for their convictions. We add, men Cowles.
un-afraid to venture for Plattsmouth.) Decorations throughout the house
It is our men-unafraid that are mak-Were in keeping with Thanksgiving,
ing Plattsmouth, with the courage of the approaching season. A general
their convictions in Plattsmouth's social time was spent in games for
future. which a number of prizes were won.
The guests hemmed tea towles for
the club and one of the most charm
ing young ladies of the city
of EH Wnd.:
Plattsmouth. phone 359-W. nlS-tfwi , l"c -"ju.c lCatu.
Misses Helen Libershal and Cath
erine Kelligher were among the
guests of the club
Advertise your wants in the Jour-
( nal Want Ad Dept.. for results.
. . ' 1".
f MTl ---TIllMTII III ll'l n '-iVl
SATURDAY
DOLLAR DAY!
"The Store of Big Values"
Art Rag Rugs. 18x36 inches.
Two for
$
JJ.
Womens fine Cashmere Hose black
and colors.
ll
36-inch Outing Flannel (colors)
7 yards for
511
ii
Knorr in establishing his Variety the bride-elect, also each one present
cluh wpw havine- to nart with Ti 1 ' "w,"v"lu -""ijjeu ner wun ineir ravonte recipe.
ciud were having to part with Missjmies away" (see poem, Phil Sheri- a dainty refreshment course was
Schlater who had been . such a popu- dan.8 Ride. demonstrated he was un- J served by . Greee in whi?h The
ar and highly esteemed member of,afraid. color ohPmp,S
I Many beautiful and useful gifts
S50.00 received for 2 r canons is xr u t-v.
rr.t- . - , . , I ---- K "v.. i n m.u vj j l lie nvjiiui trc X liuac
The serving of dainty refresh- j nothing to sniff at. It is being done. : enjoying the afternoon with Miss
Cowles were: Mrs. Alice Cowles, Mrs.
Robert Walling enrolled in our Wm. E. Propst. Mrs. W. A. Hendry,
membership yesterday for the Thomas Mrs. Charles E. Wilcox. Mrs I-vse
Walling Abstract Company. Another Regan. Mrs. Wm. Stratman, Mrs.
young man who sees a future Tor Dwight A. Propst, Mrs. Percy Hard-
Plattsmouth. Come on in the water's esty, Mrs. A. D. Sole, Mrs. Frank
fine! We need you young men of vision Brink. Mrs. J. T Wilson Mr F! v.
' nnH n ni f ri id "i -r -
v.u cwu.v. .'uiwu?, or., ivirs. ivan wunanis, Mrs.
lrank Hardin, Mrs. Cora Kiser, Mrs.
Whose afraid to take a definite M. Tumber, Mrs. Wentworth, Mrs. W.
stand and put in Plattsmouth bread Avery, Mrs. Irving Heglund, Mrs.
exclusively! , Gilchrist, Mrs. Harry Molander, Mrs.
I Norman Anderson, Mrs. George
This office was complimented by a Krieger, Mrs. McLaughin, Miss
magnificent "bo-kay" from Henry Dorothy Brink, Miss Vivia Holley
Jasper. Thanks, old scout it is ap- Alice, Jean and W. E. Propst, Jr.,
preciated. Jasper is a Plattsmouth Marilynn Wilcox. Evelynn Hardesty.
booster buys his coal here when he Carolyn Hendry, M. Tumber, Jr., Neal
could ship in at considerable saving. Propst and the hostess, Mrs. Elvin E.
I Greene, Jr.
Was asked why I said nothing more ,
about a cannery for Plattsmouth?
Wondered if I was discouraged. Want
to say never felt more encouraged or, . . ' T.
more hopeful for Plattsmouth than 1 Fr"m nesday s Dal.y-
right now. Don't see a thing to be nmald Fickle, who has been
discouraged about. If you saw the rH"? ti ,the ftorf of Gnrlst &
"heart rending" letters we receive e utparuneni. nas
from canneries approached, you'd
SATURDAY
DOLLAR DAY!
Ladies' and Children's Hats.
Your choice
3 pair Men's Cashmere Socks,
value only
50c
58x54 scalloped Table Cloths, color
ed border. Each
I
12 fine Lawn Handkerchiefs
values for only
-15c
I
Fancy Jacquard Bath Towels and
Wash Cloth to match. Two for
I
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION
expansion on their part right now " "V" "V ilc ,,UUiil uur""-
but eventually, all right. Patience is !?" 8hoJ- Mn T1Ck,e is a very eni7
severed his connection with that in
stitution and will start in on his
Men's heavy fleeced Union Suits for
S
I
Voile lace trimmed Chemise, Rayon
Chemise only
I
12 pair Men's Rockford Socks for
I
Remnants! Many short lengths of
.Silks, Woolens and fine Cotton Goods.
Your Choice Per Length
I
2 pair Ladies' Silk Hose 89c values
for only
$
70-inch pure linen Table Damask. , , , . . , ,
Per yard L"""oa Men's Khaki Shirts $1.50 value for
Stamped Luncheon Sets (4 napkins)
$1.95 Values for
a great virtue, when it fails to stint
enthusiasm.
cient and popular young man and
should make a most efficient em
ploye for the Burlington.
' Jf TMo f f ctnnut H - ro Ioa $90
000, have a man with $25,000 more tc, Journal Want Ads cost but little,
put into the Alfalfa mill and install and they sure do get results.
a four car capacity cold-storage and mmm mmm
ODen up a first class dressed poultry
plant. Will take $45,000 to do this,;K
but with it comes an experienced!
poultry man. He sees a great future
in this business in Plattsmouth.
j Lexington, Missouri, Just establis
ed the Lexington Textile mills, thru
their Chamber of Commerce. Employs'
200 men so the secretary of the C. j
of C. writes me but Lexington fur
nished the building and site at a
cost of $35,000 to the city.
It is being un-afraid that encour
aged our three leading dealers in
men's clothing to carry in Platts
mouth the finest line in the state of
Nebraska If they had been "afraid"
we'd be running to "omeyha" for
our duds.
airmm
Loaons
The movies made of President Mc
TCinlpv's fnnne-iiral in 1S97 were the
first ever taken of an important his-'
torical event. Time flies!
"In Chicago a barrel of beer costs
$3 to make; sells for $60: leaves
$57 for ammunition."
The task of Missionaries is much
easier in lands where the people can't
read about the white civilization.
u
If Plattsmouth wants the alfalfa
fill running, at present, would cost
us $20,00. Ten two thousand dollar
subscriptions will do It. Who wants
to start the ball-a-rolling Who's
un-afraid?"
for March closing
may be arranged for
now. ror the right
loan at bottom rate
SEE-
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans Investments
Insurance Real Estate
