PAGE SIX
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JAOTABY 27, 1328.
Lewis E. Smith
Heads Veteran
Masons' Order
Succeeds Edward C- Jackson, Blair,
as President of Association ; Louis
Eerka Named Secretary.
From Tuesday's taily
Lewis E. Smith of Omaha was
elected president of the Nebraska.
Veteran Free Masons association j
Monday at the annual dinner meeting!
at the Masonic temple in Omaha, with
75 members present. During the last:
year ir. -iiiiiu :icu a mi
president, and. since the resignation
lnt Vnvmhr nf Francis E. White, i
who had been secretary for 26 years,
had been acting secretary.
The new secretary, elected Monday
Tinia rtprka of Omaha. Mr. Berka
was president of the association in,
1920. i
Another new officer Is James G.
Mines of Wayne. Xeb., chosen as fifth,
t The other vice Dresi-
dents were selected in the regular
order of advancement. They are:
Matthew A. Hall, Omaha, first vice
president; Arthur C. Stem, Chadron,
Neb., second vice president; Millard
M. Robertson, Omaha, third vice
president, and John H. Moore, Lin
coln, fourth vice president.
William J. Dobbs and Elmer E
Zimmerman, both of Omaha, were
elected stewards.
Th retiring Dresident. Capt. Ed
ward G. Jackson, Blair, Neb., was the
last of the civil war veterans in onice
in the Masonic order in Nebraska. He
is 82 years old and has been a resi
dent of Nebraska since 1867.
The new president, Mr. Smith has
been active in the Masonic order for
2S years and has served as grand mas
ter of the grand lodge of Nebraska
grand high priest of the grand chap
ter, Royal Arch Masons, - and grand
master of the grand council, itoyai
and Select Masters. At the present
time he is grand secretary of all these
bodies and of the grand commandery,
Knights Tmplar.
Upon motion of Judge Henry H.
Wilson of Lincoln, it was recommend
ed to the grand lodge that members
of the Masonic order who have served
the fraternity for 50 years or more be
recognized in some manner. Two
modes of recognition were suggested,
a silver badge and exemption from
dues. . iiiaa
An unusual number of high Ma
sonic officers were elected members of
the association. Among the 17 new
members are Edwin D. Crites, Chad
ron, grand master of Masons in Ne
braska; Dr. A. S. Pinto, Omaha, grand
high priest, grand chapter, Royal
Arch Masons of Nebraska; George T.
Sprecher, deputy grand commander,
grand commandery, Knights Tem
plar of Nebraska and Ambrose C. Ep
person, past grand master. Twenty
one years of service In the Masonic
order is a membership requirement. j
Mr. Hall gave the address of wel
come. Other speakers were Mr. Crites,
Dr. Pinto and James M. Robertson,)
grand commander, grand commandery
Knights Templar of Nebraska and
president of the Nebraska Masonic
home.
Aged Man is
Found Dead at
Weeping Water
Swan Johnson, Aged 70, Resident for
Many Years Found Dead in
Bed Today.
COBS FOR SALE
Cobs for sale, delivered. Cary B. j
Roberts. Phone 2913. j25-2tdltw
Mrs. L. W. Lorenz and Mrs. Mich
ael Hild were among the visitors in
Omaha today where they spent a few
hours with Miss Alice Lorenz at the
St. Joseph hospital where she is tak
ing a course of treatment.
Advertising pays I Try it!
This morning a message was re
ceived here by County Attorney W.
G. Kieck. county coroner, informing
him of the fact that Swan Johnson,
an aged man and long time resident
of Weeping Water had been found
dead in his bed at his home in that
city. In accordance with the mes
sage the county attorney and Sheriff
Bert Reed motored over to investi
gate the matter of the death.
Mr. Johnson has been a resident of
Weeping Water for a great many
years and was making his home with
John Lundeen, a former associate in
the quarry work at Weeping Water,
the two men maintaining bachelor
quarters in a building in the main
part of the city.
For some days Mr. Johnson has
been complaining that he was not
feeling well and seemed to be suf
fering from an attack of heart trou
ble, but yesterday he seemed some
better and had so stated to Mr. Lun
deen when he retired last evening.
The fact of his death was discov
ered this morning between 5 and 6
o'clock when Mr. Lundeen sought
to arouse Mr. Johnson and was
startled to find the lifeless body of
the friend.
It Is thought that the unfortunate
man had a stroke during the night
that with the weakened condition of
his heart made death a matter of but
a few moments and he had passed
away without a struggle.
There are no relatives at Weep
ing Water and the only known rela
tive is a brother residing at Friend
who has been notified of the death
and is expected to reach Weeping
Water today.
It is thought that the body will be
laid to rest at Weeping Water where
the deecased had made his home for
a great many years and where he
had a circle of very warm friends and
acquaintances.
As there was no reason to suspect
other than natural death there was
no -inquest held by the county attor
ney, death seemingly being from the
effects of the heart attack.
Supreme Court
Holds Checks
Must be Cashed
Holder of Check Loser if Bank on
Which It Is Drawn Fails Before
Check Is Presented.
several days, was refused, due to the
failure of the bank.' The court held
that the verdict of the Knox county
district court was valid, which re
fused the cancellation of the assign
ment of the mortgage.
PLATTSMOUTH STATE ELECTS
From Wednesday's Dally
The state supreme court at Lin
coln Tuesday passed on the matter of
the liability of the drawer of a check
when the check is not cashed before
the failure of the bank on which it is
drawn.
The court held that a check drawn
on a bank should be presented for
payment at once by the payee, the
court holding that if such was not
done the failure of the bank in the in
terim between the receipt of the check
and the presentation of it, would re
sult in a loss to the holder of ,the
check.
This decision was In the case of
Oscar Swanson against Swan Lind
berg, who, the plaintiff averred, had
given him a check In payment of a
mortgage, which, when deposited
Our 9c Counter
See our enlarged 9c Counter
Many new items added, includ
ing Cups and Saucers, Oatmeal
Bov.ls, Mixing Bowls, etc. All
Sc goods ssll regnlarly 3 for 25c
Dollar Dajs (Friday, Satur
day, Monday) 13 items '"J
(your choice) for only P
1 " ii n mil... muia i n m, '
m m A fimK yjtji JWt
Compare Prices!
o
We welcome comparison of our
prices with any Omaha chain
store's "leaders," those of any
mail order or co-operative con
cern in existence. This is a
sale to raise money and we are
forgetting profit and even, over
head expense in order to do so.
EidiaotdiimiT
Bavarian China Prices
We have our entire stock of Bavarian White
China out on a counter at very attractive prices.
Anyone with Haviland Ransom can fill in now
at a very low cost. This China is very light and
of a gcod body. Just look at these low prices.
100-piece set
FOR ONLY
$45.65
Tea Cups and Saucers, per dozen $6.00
Ereakfast Plates, per dozen 5.50
Pie Plates, per dozen 4.50
Bread and Butter Plates, per dozen 3.75
Fiuits. per dozen 3.00
Oat Meals, per dozen 4.75
Soup Coupes, per dozen 5.50
Lobster Salads, each . 2.10
Pickles, each .95
Covered Butters (3 pieces) complete for 1.60
Covered Casseroles, each 3.25
Sugar Bowls, each 1.10
Creamers, each .60
Gravy Boats, fast stand, each 1.95
Platters, 18-inch size, extra special J..55
Platters, 12-in. size, each 2.30
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
100 feet Wax Paper, in rolls, per roll .25
Mixing Bowl Sets, 4 bowls to set, each .89
Toilet Bowl Brushes, 35c value, for ' .25
Bavarian China Cups-Saucers, set of six 1.29
Bonnie Blue Coffee Pots, each . .79
Machine Oil, 3 cans for .25
Libby "Safe Edge" Tall Tumblers, set of six .89
Brass Wash Boards, extra well made, each .69
Mop Sticks, 20c value, each . .15
A few Paneled Aluminum Kettles left at .39
Beater Bowls, each . .10
Clothes Lines, 50-ft. length, Mexican rope .19
Angel Food Cake Pans, each .18
Wire Dish Drainers, each .65
CANNED GOODS
Curfew Bartlett Pears, No. 2Vi size can 30c
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, No. 2Vi size can 19c
Snider Bartlett Pears, No. 2y2, per can 33c
Spiced Pears, 4 large cans for 95c
Tomatoes, Missouri pack, large size can 15c
Our January "Cash Raising" sale is now drawing to a
close! Have you taken advantage of our many bed
rock prices on staple groceries and house furnishings?
If not, there is still time. You will never see desirable
merchandise quoted lower than we are selling it for
right now in order to raise money to meet our outstand
ing obligations. Don't let this opportunity pass with
out laying in a supply for future needs. Read and heed!
Here's Good '
News for
Thrifty Folks!
Three
More Big
DOLLAR
DAYS
-Winding Up
Our
January Sale
with
Tremendous
Values !
Buy NOW
-and SAVE on
Staple Goods.
FRIDAY S
Where, Else Can You Buy
LARD Packing house, not compound, 7 lbs. . . .
SUGAR Pure granulated, 14 lbs. for
BACON AND BEANS 18-oz. cans, dozen
MATCHES 5 cartons (30 boxes) for only .
PRUNES Small, but very good, 17 lbs. for
SOAP CHIPS Ivory, 5 large pkgs. for
CATSUP Beechnut, Advo, Richelieu, 5 bottles .
SWEET CORN Extra standard, 12 cans for . . .
LIMA BEANS Otoe pack, No. 2 cans, nine for.
TOMATO SOUP Snider's, per dozen cans
PORK AND BE ANS Snider's small size, doz. . .
HOMINY Large size cans, per dozen
SLICED PINEAPPLE Six No. 1 cans for
COFFEE CANS Few left, hinged tops, 3 for . . .
CHERRIES Royal Anne, large cans, 3 for ....
CANNED GRAPE FRUIT 3 cans Dromedary.
FAIRY SOAP 20 large 8c bars for .
PRESERVES Tea Garden, 3 jars for
J. M. PEAS No. 2 size, very fancy, 6 cans for . . .
1
.$1
SI
$1
SI
SI
$1
SI
SI
SI
SI
$1
SI
SI
1,
SI
$1
$1
SI
Extraordiiia;
January Sale Values
SUNKIST FLOUR Per 48-lb. sack $1.95
Michigan Apples, per gallon can 39c
Farrell's Cane-Maple Syrnp, 65c can for 55c
Krispy Crackers, 2-lb. caddy for 41c
Morton's Salt, plain or iodized, per can 11c
Corn Syrup, per gallon can 45c
Jello, assorted flavors, per pkg 11c
Palm Olive Soap, three 10c bars 22c
Swansdown Cake Flour, per pkg. 35c
Navy Beans, Michigan hand pick, 10 lbs 69c
Lewis Lye, per can 12c
Advo Pancake Flour, 4-lb. pkg 23c
Fancy Blue Bose Whole Head Bice, 5 lbs 43c
Graham Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 34c
Cream of Nut or Nucoa Oleo, per lb 25c
Eellogg's Corn Flakes, large size, pkg 13c
Master Blend Coffee, roasted fresh daily, lb 43c
4-tie Parlor Brooms, can still supply you at 37c
Gallon cans Pumpkin or Kraut 35c
Bichelieu Salad Dressings, 45c value 38c
Beechnut Chile Sauce, large bottle 24c
Golden Bod Boiled Oats, large pkg. : 20c
Toilet Paper, Northern Tissue, roll 9c
Oyster Crackers, bulk, per lb 14c
Monarch Strawberry Preserves, lg. jar 25c
Pearl White or Sunny Monday Soap, 10 bars 33c
Liquid Veneer, 60c size, 49c; 30c size 19c
Kraft's Cream or Brick Cheese, per lb 38c
Block Salt, 50-lb. blocks for 49c
Fig Bars, fresh stock, 2 lbs. for 25c
Large quart jars Mustard for ' 21c
Eddy's Bluing, 4-oz. size 8c
Bumford Baking Powder, 25c can 19c
Sardines, Tomato or Mustard pack, can 12c
Bulk Gloss Starch, 3 lbs. for 25c
6-quart Paneled Aluminum Kettles 39c
Queen Olives, large quart jar 43 c
Sardines, American Oil pack, per can 6c
Butter Nut Pancake Flour, pkg 35c
Towle's Cane-Maple Syrup, 40c size 30c
Macaroni, 3 pkgs. for i22c
White Table Syrup, per gallon can 52c
DRIED FRUITS
Fancy Dried Apricots, per lb 29c
Large 40-50 size Prunes, finest sold, lb 14c
Seedless Raisins, new, fresh stock, lb 11c
Dried Peaches, per lb 23c
White Cooking Figs, fancy, 2 lbs. for 25c
CHOICE OF ANY MILK
Large cans of Carnation,
Pet, Northfield, Dean's or
Oatmans for less than you
have ever bought them.
9c can
Limit of 12 cans to pre
vent dealers buying
for re-sale.
37 Vfears of Service
We deliver Phone
CAMPBELL'S PRODUCTS
Assorted Soups, also Pork
and Beans. Yes, we are
still selling them to raise
cash, at only ,
9 c
can
Limit of 12 cans to pre
vent dealers buying
for re-sale.
1 1-TOMATO
u 1
r
From Wednesday's Daily
The Plattsmouth State bank,
which has shown a very strong
growth in the past two years and is
now ranking among the leading
banks in this portion of the state,
held their election of officers this
week for the ensuing year. The elec
tion resulted in the 'stockholders re
electing all of the present officers,
these being, H. A. Schneider, Henry
Horn, Philip Thierolf and Frank A.
Cloidt as directors and from these
the following were named:
President II. A. Schneider.
Vice-President -Henry Horn.
Vice-President Philip Thierolf.
Cashier Frank A. Clpidt.
The bank reports a very pleasing
increase in their business in the past
year.
VEBY HAPPY OCCASION
From Monday's Daily
On Saturday afternoon the Nebras
ka Masonic Home was filled with a
great deal of interest as there ar
rived at the home of Superintendent
and Mrs. Evers are receiving the well
little daughter, who will join the
family circle of two small brothers
and add to the joy and happiness of
the members of the household. Mr.
and Mrs. Evers are recieving the well
wishes of their friends for the suc
cess and happiness of the little
daughter that is to be one of the
joys of the household in the future.
Mrs. William Rice is spending a
few days at Weeping Water where
she will visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John FiUpatrick and
family.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction on the Joe Roberts farm,
three miles west and one and one
half miles north pf Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, on
Tuesday, Febr. 1st
beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. m., with
lunch served at noon, the following
described property:
Seven Head of Horses
One gray gelding, 8 years old, wt.
1,500 lbs.; one bay mare, smooth
mouth, wt. 1,4 50; one black gelding,
smooth mouth, wt. 1,350; one black
mare, 5 years old, wt. 1,260; one
bay gelding, smooth mouth, weight
1,325; one sorrel gelding, smooth
mouth, wt. 1,300; one saddle pony,
weight 950 lbs.
Four Milk Cows
One Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh
January -.10th, gives, about S gallons '
a day; one Holstein cow, 8 years old, '
fresh October 20, 'gives about 5i
gallons a day; one Holstein cow, 5
years old. fresh October 20. gives
about 5 gallons a day; one Holstein
cow, 6 years old, will be fresh June
1st, gives about 7 gallons a day.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One Peter Schuettler wagon, 3U-
' inch; .one Fuller & Johnson wagon.
34 -inch; one Avery wagon, 4-inch;
one truck wagon and hay rack; one
P & O wide tread lister; one P & O
2-row machine; one P & O planter,
with 80 rods of check wire; one P
& O disc, 16x16; "one Deering bind
er; one John Deere mower; one John
Deere rake; one Fleming sweep; one
Jenny Llnd cultivator, new; one 3
section harrow; one J. I. Case 12-in.
gang plow; one John Deere 14-in.
walking plow; one self feeder, 75
bushel capacity; three sets 1-inch
work harness; one spring wagon; one
50-gallon gas drum;" one 500-lb. plat
form scale; one Dempster 1-h. -p.
gasoline engine; one power washing
machine; one manure spreader; some
alfalfa in shed and numerous other
articles. '
I
Special Machinery
j One Planing mill, rip and hand
saws, complete; One trip hammer;
One tire shinker and cutter; Small
wagon and blacksmith tools.
Terms of Sale
! All sums of $10.00 and under, cash.
On sums over $10.00 a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser to
give bankable note bearing interest
at the rate of eight per cent per an
num from date of sale. No property
to be removed from the premises un
til settled for.
Clifford Roberts,
Owner.
Rex Young, Auctioneer.
Platts. State Bank, Clerk.
Notice to Gasoline
and Oil Purchasers
To Oar Customers and Others :
There have heen rumors as to our
changing Gasoline and Oil, which we
have done, but not to a cheaper or
inferior grade, as has been rumored.
Instead, we are selling a gasoline
that is as good as we have ever sold.
We are now selling "Shell" Gasoline .
and Quaker Petroleum Co's. Motor
Oils.
We are ready to serve you with
these products and guarantee them to
be the equal of any sold in every
way.
Buy from those who serve you best.
Phone 26.
OFE OIL CO.
