o
PAGE EIGHT
PLAXS6MGTH SEMI-WEEKLY JQHS2L&L
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1927.
i
m SSI Cs
Cash Reduction on Every Item
!n Our Entire Store
Hundreds of bargains were listed in our large bill scores of
equally good values have been called to your attention in our,
subsequent ads yellow price cards appear on many others we
haven't yet found space to include in oar ads. This sale is con
ducted solely to raise CASH and although there are many ar
ticles we haven't even been able to get yellow price cards on,
there is absolutely nothing held back in our stock. If you find
an item on which there is no sale tag, ask for the special cash
price we will surely makz you a worth-while discount on it.
Values Not Heretofore Listed
CLOTHES LINES Mexican rope, special, per 50-ft 19c
CLOTHES LINES Old Nick, solid braided cotton, 50-ft 39c
GLASS MILK PITCHERS Large size, extra special at 10c
COMET LLOUE SIFTERS Rnst proof bottom, each 15c
MAZEJE ELLIOTT SOAP 10c value; three bar3 for 19c
CORN SYRUP Per gallon can 45c
WHITE SYRUP Per gallon can 52c
FARI.I HOUSE TEA SIPTINGS Per lb 25c
SHELLED POP CORN 4 pounds for only 25c
BACON SQUARES Good quality, ordinary 30c value, lb 23c
REX BACON (Half or Whole) 50c value, very fine, lb 33c
BULK COCOA Standard quality, per lb 8c
ORANGES 288 size, per dozen 35c
BANANAS Good, ripe fruit. Special, per pound 11c
CELERY Large size 20c bunches, cash price only 15c
SWEET POTATOES Fancy quality, 3 pounds for 25c
HEAD LETTUCE Large solid heads, 17c value, 2 for 25c
Carload of Flour and Feed
Being loaded cut at Mills today expected here Saturday morning,
if not Monday sure. We will bock, orders for, delivery on arrival at
THE FOLLOWING LOW CASH PRICES
Shorts, per Cvt. Sunkist Flour, Sack Bran, per Cwt.
$1.80 $1.95 $1.70
SUGAR IS GOING UP
Sugar is advancing in price daily. We have purchased a large enuf
supply to guarantee this price until Saturday night, January 8th.
After that date, you will undoubtedly have to pay more for it.
14 lbs. for $1 - 100-!b. sack, $7.15
LOW PRICES ON PRESERVES
Never before have you been offered such values in Preserves as we
are listing, and you can safely buy at least two years' supply, as
they will keep and it will pay you big to do so. We are able to
list but a small part of our large stock, all of which is on sale.
tr-sWaSS Tea Garden Preserves (AH Flavors) - 3 for $1
iFffi&Sfi Monarch Strawberry Preserves, large jar - 25c
-V3f-?r Welch's Grarelade. ner iar - - - -
Tea Garden Jelly, 8-cz. size, 23c; 15-oz.
TH"? "ea Garden Kelba Peaches, per jar
Tea Card 23 Mince Meat, 2-lb. jar
f Urges Consider
ation of the Bank
Settlement Plan
RECEIVES A SAD MESSAGE
Prom Wednesdays Daily
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith this
morning received a message announc
ing the death of their ftaughter-in-law,
Mrs. Claude Smith, which oc
curred late yesterday afternoon at the
home in Omaha. The death was very
sudden and came as a great shock
Steps That Might Be Best for the to both Mr- and Mrs. Smith as they
Whnl nnmmnnitu That KhnnM , tC vjmiuu uui iaoi ween.
Be Considered.
County Parts
with Number of
Capable Officers
Changes in Offices of Sheriff, Treas
urer and Begister of Deeds
Take Place Thursday.
From Wednesday's Daily
When tomorrow shall have come
and gone Cass county will have part-
with the son and his wife and at
that time Mrs. Smith was in her
usual health. The deceased lady was
Over the Christmas holidavs. finish- mirty-nve years of age and has been
ed reading the Life of Christ bv Go- married for the past two years. She
iraucing iiviug siunes 01 me jurist., vi . . v , ..,7 have served the interests of the peo
1 1 u in u 11 ui iuuuux bidiiupuiui ever iiau otaic. iuc uuuj
the privilege of studying. The sim- taken to the old home for interment.
jvvai. j l j i iuc oiui, avo lafiu iii i
meilt, from the birth to it's climax at
the cross, would appeal to all lovers
of orthodox Christianity.
5
24c
45c
95c
65c
Tea Garden Preserves
Cur stork of Tea Garden Preserves quoted above at
3 for SI, includes the following: Loganberry, Black
berry, Grape, Royal Anne Cherries, Apricot, Apricot
and Pineapple, Plum, Currant, Orange Marmalade and
Figs in Syrup. The very highest grade preserves made.
Look! Look!
MILK
Carnation - Northfield
Pet - Oatman's
Dean's
Campbell's
Assorted Soups and
Pork and Beans
can
Limit of 12 cans to pre
vent dealers buying
for re-sale
Watch for Our Big Ad in
Monday's Journal
Announcing
Dollar Day
(Wed., Jan. 12th)
37 Years of Service
Vve deliver- Phone
Previously had enjoyed an entirely,
different view or the growth and de
velopment of the Bible, by Prof. Sun
derland, dean of theology at the Ann
Arbor University, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Alsp the Bible by Rev. Gladden. It
is fine to thow these stories together.
District Clerk's
Office Has Been
Very Busy Place
pie faithfully and well and in ex
tending a well wish for those who
are to come upon the scene to take
up the duties of the offices to which
they have been chosen it is well to
acknowledge the splendid work and
service that these retiring officials
hvae given.
Three of the principal offices of
the county will have changes made!
in them anu wmcn especially in me
treasurer's office will bring about a
complete readjustment or the work-
These
Overcoats
at
$25
Are
Sure
Winners!
and drink at the fountain of these Close of Year 1926 Has Found Large ing force of the office.
great minds.
Volume of Business in the af
fairs of Office.
And speaking about poetry, frank
ly admit am not much of a reader of
poems, but the Rubaiyat, and The From Wednesday's Daily
Eternal Goodness are my two favor-' The close of the year 1926 has
ites along with a lot of others, they found the office of the clerk of the
stand out supreme. The Quakers and district court over which Mrs. Golda
Unitarians both claim Whittier as Noble Beal presides, a very busy place
their own however, that is imma- and one in which a great deal of busi-
terial.
Whittier Is sublime here
"Who fathoms the Eternal Thought?
Who talks of scheme and plan?
The Lord is God! He needeth not
The poor device of man.,
"And if my heart and flesh are weak
To bear an untried pain;
That bruised reed He will not break,
But strengthen and sustain.
"And so beside the Silent Sea
I wait the muffled oar
No harm from Him can come to me
On ocean or on shore.
ness has been handled in disposing
of the routine matters and the hand
ling of the litigation that passed
through the office.
There were filed eighteen criminal
cases, all of whom have been dis
posed of and the larger part of which
was through the jury trials in the
district court.
There were damage suits number
ing 19 filed, forclosures to the num
ber of 15 in while the divorces filed
there were 13. The cases covering
will contests, guardianships, notes,
quieting title numbered 95.
i in tne naturalization department s
jof the office there were five granted u
citizenship certificates, first papers to
"And Thou, O Lord! by whom are seen 13 and the petitions for second papers
received from 12 persons. Of the ap
Thy creatures as they be.
Forgive me if too close I lean
My human heart on Thee!"
In "A Psalm of Life" Longfellow in
tho following strikes vital truths that!
touch us all, Plattsmouth and vicin
ity
"Not enjoyment and not sorrow
la our destined end or way:
But to act that each tomorrow
Finds us farther than today.
"Let us then be up and doing
With a heart for any fate,
Still achieving, still pursuing
Learn to labor and to wait."
Right now there is up for Consid
eration, the proposition of our First
National bank, in its efforts to keep
the affairs of that institution out of
the costly hands of a receivership. Our
only suggestion in this would be that
all depositors, in a broad impersonal
plications for citizenship there will
be elecen in the class that will be
examined on March 7, 1927.
The office also received six appli
cations for passports rrom the resi
dents of the county, these largely
being from those who were members
of the Shennandoah party last sum
mer. There were three jury terms the
past year.
The clerk of the court office also
handled the sending outof 204 no
tices to the judges and clerks of elec
tion. '"
The office also had the handling of
9 insane cases, ipQh'past year.
SECURES OCCUPATION TAX
From Wednesdays nallv
. Chief of Police A. R. Johnson en
riched the city coffers yesterday in
way, keeping in mind only the most;the sum of $15 which he secured as
good for Plattsmouth, give earnest .occupation tax on one or me travei
careful consideration of the plan as inS peddlers who frequent the city
proposed, weighing it carefully, before-witn their wares and sometimes es
its rejection. This is a problem that'caPe paying the fee necessary for a
calls for a errprit honest fair sense of license and wnicn tne local mercdantf-
civic loyalty, and love of our city and
is not a matter of personalities. In
are required by ordinance to pay. The
chief arrested the party and brought
event this Dlan can be found to be him down to the office of City At-
fair, legitimate, and safe, and for theltorney Capwell where the man was
best interest of all concerned it should given the alternative of either com
be accepted. It is hardly fair to pass ing through with the coin for the
snap judgment get legal advice if tax or enjoying a rest in the city
necessary, don't attempt to solve these . bastile until he was fined. After
matters on the street-corners. Many a ( some consideration it was decided
creditor if given a chance to make! that the amount would be paid and in all these years served with ear-
good, has slowly and honestly paid up j accordingly the city clerk issued the. nest effort the people or Cass county.
In the office of the sheriff K. P.
Stewart, who has held this office for
the pats three years is stepping not
and will be succeeded by Bert Reed,
a genial and pleasant gentleman and
whom will doubtless make a fine of
ficial as he is a most highly esteem
ed citizen in his home community and
a kindly and considerate man in every
sense of the term. In the time that
Mr. Stewart has been the sheriff of
the county he has made a clean cut
and business like official and leaves
the office in splendid shape and with
this county ranking among the best
in the state in law enforcement and
all of this without any of the show
and display that many officers have
taken to be a necessary part of their
official duties. Mr. Stewart has con
ducted a careful business adminis
tration of the office as well as see
ing that the laws were all enforced
at all times and his record is one
that he can take a great deal of per
sonal satisfaction in looking back
pon in the future years. In the
discharge of his office he has -been
firm and at the same time has given
every person that he has taken into
custody every right and safeguard
that the law has given to them in
proving that they might be innocent
and no one who has ever been plac
ed in the custody of the sheriff has
suffered abuse or intimidation from
him in his capacity as the chief law
enforcing officer of the county. Mr
Stewart has served Cass county well
in the time he has been in office.
In the changes in the county
treasurer's office, John E. Turner,,
one of the fine young men of the
county is to take over the reins of
office and conduct the future hand
ling of the finances of the county
that are in his custody and succeed
ing Miss Mia U. Gering, who is
known the state over as one of the
most efficient officers in the state.
Miss Gering has given Cass county
many years of faithful service, serv
ice that has been more than just
merely the handling of the office as
she has kept a keen personal inter
est in the ffairs of the position and
has been early and late on the job
to personally see that the business
of the office was kept at the high
standard that she has established
Miss Gering entered the service of
the county some twenty years ago,
as a clerk in the office of the treas
urer and served under the adminis
trations of Frank E. Schlater, W. K.
Fox and Mike Tritsch and was select
ed four years ago as the county
'treasurer of the office herself and has
"Smiling Through"
that's the only way to come through you'll
not find it hard to wear a smile if you wear
a pair of our famous Dutchess Trousers
10c a button; $1 a rip You'll like them and
then some.
Price $3 to $6
dnd No Monkey Business
a hundred per cent where implusive,
quick court action has lost all parties
money. It is with a fair, honest, tol
erant attitude this should be approached.
This warm weather has made Lady
Skating Rink very weak and faint.
Cheer up cold days are coming.
Wahoo, we note from the Wahoo
Democrat, Just celebrated the 50th.
anniversary of the first Union Pacific
train's arrival at that city. Notice in
1873 corn was selling for twelve
cents a bushel at Wahoo! We also
note that Wahoo has several good calf
clubs sponsored by the business men
of that city. In 1870 the U. P. owned
150 engines and 2,500 cars; today
they require 1,000 engines, and 56,
000 cars to handle their business.
Oh, is Nebraska progressing? We'll
says yep! In 1870 best land around
Wahoo sold for $10 an acre, and from
that down to $3 per acre.
proper license and everything war 'Miss Gering has made a splendid re-
lovely and the city richer in the li
cense fees.
EECEIVES PLEASANT NEWS
cord in all lines of her official work
and her systematic manner of con
ducting the affairs of the office has
brought to her words of praise from
state officials and treasurers of other
From Wednesaay s Dally counties wlio have had tne opportun-
This morning Mr. and Mrs. John oC inspecting the office. The task
H. Hallstrom received the glad news of handling the $1,000,000 businesr
that they were again, grandparents, I of Cass county is not a small one and
aa Parlv tndav a fin hnnncintr little Miss Gering has proven that she was
So
"Let us then be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate.
Still achieving, stil pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait."
W. G. DAVIS,
Secretary.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Communion and preaching services
at 11 a. m.
All day meeting and basket dinner
at the church. .
Annual report of the different offi
cers of the church for the year end
ing December 31, 1926, at 2 p. m.
Annual election of officers for the
year 1927 at two-thirty p. m.
Ladies' Aid will meet at the home!
son arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom at Avoca and
the occasion is one or the greatest
joy to the parents as well as the lit
tle brother and sister, who will have
a new playmate. The relatives here
at Plattsmouth are also delighted
over the happy event and the many
friends will join in their best wishes
for the future welfare of the little
one.
MOVING TO MISSOURI
From Wednesday's Daiiy
The W. F. Clark family who have
made their home in this city for the
past few years are to leave within
the next few days for Springfiela,
Missouri, where they are p'anning
to locate on a farm near that place.
Mrs. Clark has been very active in
this city and her going will bring a
great regret among the friends in the
church. Gilbert Clark the son, of
the family has been one of the main
stays of the local high school foot
ball team in the last two years and
his going will leave a place hard
to flli in this part of the high school
athletics.
WORD FROM THE WEST
From Wednesday's Laliy
The many old time friends of the
of Mrs. A. W. Smith. Jan. 12 at 2:30 Henry Steinhauer family in this city
p. m. Mrs. J. R. Stine is assistant will be pleased to learn that the
hostess. . Stelnhauers are d6ng very nicely at
Let every member of the church be their new home at Midwest, Wyom
preeent at the all day meeting. Please! ,' ing. and that Mr. Steinhauer is en-
well fitted for the office. Now that
she Is to en joy 'a rest from the tasks
that each day have taken her time
and efforts, she can feel a pleasure in
knowing that she has been a tried
and faithful agent of the taxpayers
of Cass county.
The office of register of deeds also
marks the passing or another of the
faithful officials of the county, Mrs.
Edna D. Shannon, who is to be suc
ceeded in the office by Miss Jessie
M. Robertson, a very highly quali
fied lady and who will take up the
duties of this important office com
mencing Thursday. Mrs. bnannon
has been at the helm of the register
of deeds office since January, 1919,
and in the eight years of her serv
ice has been attentive to her tasks
and in the recording of the instru
ments filed in her office and the keep
ing of the records and transaction
of the business of the office has been
always on the job and giving the
people of the county the best service
that could be demanded. Her exper
ience in the office has given her the
opportunity of giving real service and
which she has faithfully delivered
to the people of Cass county.
The office of county surveyor also
is changing hands in the passing of
Fred Patterson, who has held this
office longer than the memory of
those who have resided here in the
past twenty-five years can recall, Mr.
Patterson being succeeded by Miles
Allen in this office. Mr. Patterson is
Walter Urwin,
Aged Man, Found
Dead in Apartm't
long Time Resident of Weeping Wa
ter Discovered Yesterday Dead
Some Time.
From Tuesday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon County Attor
ney W. G. Kieck was called to Weep
ing Water by the report of the find
ing of the body of an aged resident
of that place.Walter Urwin, who had
been living in a room in one of the
vacant buildings of that city.
The aged man had passed away in
the night apparently, as he was found
in bed and apparently the death was
a natural one as there was nothing
to indicate otherwise in the investi
gation that was made by the county
attorney.'
In - the clothing of Mr. Urwin
there was found tho sum of $S26.20,
and a member of one of the oldest
families in the county and as he re
tired from office to enjoy life at his
pleasant home in Rock Bluffs pre
cinct he will forget the tasks of
chains and measurements in a well
earned rest.
his savings and which he had been
a lifetime resident of Cass county carefully hording as he had lived
very simpiy auu lor some lime nau
made his home in the room in the
vacant building where it was found.
Mr. Urwin had been missed around
the streets where he was a familiar
figure and an Investigation disclosed
the fact of his death and on finding
the body the county attorney was at
once notified.
The aged man who Is thought to
have been in the neighborhood of
seventy years of age, had no rela
tives as far as known and his body
will be laid to rest in the cemetery
at Weeping Water as the county at
torney directed that he be given a
suitable burial.
For many years the deceased was a
familiar figure in Weeping Water and
he was known as a recluse.
HAS FINE NEW LOCATION
5 J
FOR SALE
Pure bred White Wyandott cock
erels. Martin strain. $2.00 each
Phone 3923. Mrs. R. W. Wiles.
Plattsmouth.
Steinhauer has been enjoying very
good health for the past year up to
the last two months when she was
suffering from a very severe attack
of the flu that has kept her con-
d23-4tw ' flne( to tne nome for the greater
- .yaii lue iiuie. v .
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds ,j '- ' " "'..
Troop. Murray; uau mo. o witn yonr order loi
d6-r j job printing.
$2 each. Mrs. V.
phone.
What a
Narrow
IVlargin
Between
You and
Your
Need of
Insurance!
SEE
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans
Insurance Real Estate,
From Wednesday's Daily
"Chick's Cafe" which was former
ly located on South Fifth street is
now located on South Sixth street
in the Modern Woodmen building
and where Mr. Henry Lamphere, the
proprietor opened his new place of
business yesterday afternoon and will
keep it in operation for the benefit
of the patrons all day and at nigh
as well. Mr. Lamphere has operated
one of the most popular places of
the city and his new location will
allow him to handle a greater volume
of business and with the most pleas
ant surroundings. The room that in
now occupied by the cafo has been
renovated and repainted and decor
ated and makes a very attractive
place for this popular eating house.
New gas ranges, and all of the equip
ment necessary for the cafe has been
installed and the lunch counter along
two sides of the room gives plenty
of room for the patrons and also al
lows a good sized kitchen and work
room. "Chick" is now ready for busi
ness and will welcome his friends
and patrons in the new place.
A senator with a little flair for
straying off the reservation can save
a lot on breakfasts this year.
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Farm
ers Mutual Tornado, Fire and Live
Stock Insurance company of Cass Co.
Nebraska, will be held at the Taylor
school house Dist. No. 37 in Platts
mouth precinct on January 8th, 1927
at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of
electing officers for the year and
transacting such other business as
may come before the meeting.
A. A. WETENKAMP,
President.
J. P. FALTER
d&w Secretary.
HOLDS COURT AT TECUMSEH
From Tuesday's Dally
District Judge James T. Begley
was at Tecumseh today where he
was called to hold court in the first
district for Judge J. B. Raper of
Pawnee City. Judge Begley is one
of the most able members of the dis
trict bench in the state and his serv
ices are sought when possible by the
judges in other districts when they
have the opportunity of naving out
side judges sit in cases in their district.
CHICKENS FOR SALE
A few excellent Barred Plymouth
Rock Cockrels for sale. Otto Schaf-
Investments fer, Nehawka, P. O.
If you like colorful
shirts they're here.
Shirts to make the
rainbow jealous for
men who like startling
effects; softer shades
for those with milder
tastes ; and white
shirts, too. Shirts that
are not all appearance
but that fit finely both
person and pocketbook.
Shirts for All Tastes
$1.25 Up!
Journal Want Ads bring results.
