THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1927.
PLATTSMOUTH SEM WEEKLY JOURXTAX
PAGE FIVE
Wheeling Panic
Continues After
John D. Sells
: Smart New Hats!:-
Special for Bargain Wednesday Next
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Mercerized
Lisle Hose
All sizes for "Women
in Black and Colors.
A long-wearing hose
15c
pair
Our low, every-day prices are making new friends for this store
right along. People from greater and greater distances are find
ing it pays them to come here to do their trading. Our policy of
small profit on each item and larger turnover enables us to give
you values that can't be beat go where you will. When you
pay cash for goods, be sure you pay a cash price. Compare our
values and you will find them worth while taking advantage of.
Store Open Till 9 P. M. Bargain Wednesday
9 H.M.So emxichsait Ga
"The Store of Big Values9'
Men's Dress
Socks
New patterns in
Rayon and Mercer
ized Stripe, also new
Clocked patterns.
48c
pair
2
1
1 Ufc
3
1
DRY GOODS
CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS For Dresses and
Aprons. Extraordinary value at
15c yard
PILLOW TUBINGS Gennine '"Pepperell"
in all widths. Price only
25c yard
BIAS TAPES Wright's fast color. Comes
six yards to the piece. Special
2 pieces for 25c
NEW RUGS
FELT EASE RUGS Waxed back. Large
size. 8x12. New spring patterns. Guaran
teed perfect. Take your choice for
$9.85 each
SHALL FLOOR RUGS Felt base. New
bright patterns. Look at these prices:
Size 27x54 . . . .59c
Size 18x36 23c
Attractive Curtainings for
Your Windows
Lace Panels Scal
loped with fine silk
frings. Yard wide.
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V" vi 3
$1
Ruffled Marquisette.
Curtains A very
fine quality, at
$1.25
PAIR
MEN'S DRESS WEAR
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Genuine Beau
Brummel make. New spring patterns.
$1.39 each
NECKTIES $1 value. Fine silk Four-in-Hand
ties. Spring's newest patterns.
89c each
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Hemstitched,
quarter inch hem. Fast color. Colored
bordQ Specially priced at
9c each
MEN'S DRESS SUSPENDERS 75c value.
Fine quality silk lisle, for dress.
59c pair
SHOE VALUES
MEN'S WORK SHOES Comfortable fit
ting, plain toe, wide last. All solid leather.
S2.95 pair
MEN'S CUTING BAL Composition or good
leather sole. Retan upper stock.
$1.95 pair
CHILDREN'S HI TOP Lace Shoes. Black
and tan leathers. Broken sizes -from our
regular stock, specially priced at
$1 pair
WORK CLOTHING
TRAINMASTER The best overall on the
market for the money. Made of 8-oz. pre
shrunk denim. Full cut, reinforced triple
seams, bar tacked at points of strain. Full
lined pockets. Sizes 32 to 50, at
$1.49 pair
Men's 2:20 weight blue denim overalls.
Hi back style, medium full cut. A dandy
good overall. Sizes 32 to 42 waist.
$1 pair
JACKETS To match the above overall.
Sizes 36 to 44 chest measure, at
$1 each
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS "Big Moore,"
strictly guaranteed. Cut full and roomy.
Sizes from liVz to 19, inclusive.
79c each
MISCELLANEOUS
"PONY" STOCKINGS Richelieu rib. All
colors and sizes. Reg. 50c value.
39c pair
GINGHAM DRESS APRONS Ric xac trim
med. Limited supply, come early.
49c each
RAYON BLOOMERS Light or dark col
ors. Guaranteed first quality.
$1 pair
BLANKETS Single, size 64x76,.
85c each
"Corner" Not Broken, But Big Mer-
ger May Result From Coup.
Shorts Drop Millions.
New York, Feb. 8. Revelation
that John D. Rockefeller had sold hia
interests in- the "Wheeling & Lake
Erie railroad, and that the New York
Central, Baltimore &' Ohio and the
Nickel Plate interests had bought
them, failed to quiet the New York
stock market today.
The fact that the Wheeling & Lake
Erie corner has not yet been broken
and knowledge of the forces behind
the recent flurries in small railroad
stocks on the market served to main
tain the excitement,
i Wheeling common stock sold a
month ago at 28 points. Monday it
was listed at 95. But 10:35 today it
was 115.
Shorts "Priched"
' Through a market coup and a pri
vate deal with John D. Rockefeller,
the New York Central, Nickel Plate
and Baltimore & Ohio systems Mon
day were reported-to have gained
working control""of the Wheeling &
Lake Erie and the Western Maryland,
strategically situated lines, valued at
more than $250,000,000.
New York Stock exchange traders.
who had sold short thousands of
shares of the stock of the roads were
caught in the soaring prices, with
losses running into millions of dol
lars, as big eastern lines gobbled up;
every available snare paving the way
for a merger of eastern trunk lines.
2.550 Pec Cent Interest Paid.
Never before had there been a
technical corner in which the prem
ium had reached such a height. A
broker who had to borrow 100 shares!
for delivery had to pay $700 a day I
fnr tha tn.jn i n in r.vs.c- nt o C Z n I
per cent per annum.
The New York Central acquired
more than 95,000 shares of Wheeling
common and prior preferred stock;
the B. & O., one-sixth interest in the
line, and the Van Sweringens (owners
of the Nickle Plate), one-third of
Rockefeller's holdings.
Wheeling common stock sold a
month ago at 2S points. Monday it
was rested at 95.
Nickel Plate Merger Expected.
In Cleveland, directors of the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad made the
first move in a new plan looking to
completion of the long expected gigan
tic Van Sweringen (Nickel Plate)
in Large and Small Head Sizes
$95 $2 $5
Silk !Ios2 Special
Pure Thread Silk Chiffon
$1.25
Rayon and Pure Silk
59c
New Novelties in Neckwear &Belt Buckles
Merode Silk Lingerie!
railroad merger when they directed
counsel to petition the interstate com
merce commission for authority to buy
stock control of the Pere Marquette
and Erie railroads.
The directors said they would ask
authority to sell $59,502,400 worth
of the company's common stock with
which to finance the big deal.
The interstate commerce commis
sion already has expressed belief that
such a merger would be in the inter
ests of public welfare.
mean disposition and a saxophone
moved next door. I could not move
for three months. They are poi.in
ing our liberty at Washington, I
know, but I hope some day v.c may
have the right to hurl hand grenades
at saxophones disturbing our jac."
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
AN ENEMY OF SAXOPHONES
Trenton, N. J., Feb. S. Enact
ment of a bill to permit the throw
ing of hand grenades at saxophones
was urged in the assembly today by
Assemblyman Muir of Union, during
debate which led to the repeal of
the bill requiring three months' no
tive before tenants may move or
landlords may increase rent.
"I am exhibit A," Assemblyman
Muir announced. "I was living in
a house comfortably with goldfish
and canaries- and steam-heated door
mats, and I thought I was settled
for life. Then a gentleman with a
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon at 11 a. m. Subject, "The
Righteousness of God."
G. B. WEAVER.
I'aMor.
-" i i
f Dr. John A. Griffin T
Dentist
Office Hours: 9-12; 1-L.
Bundaye and evenings
by appointment only.
PHONE 229
Soennichsen Building
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.5.
The farmers are getting in shape'prrBJJC UTILITIES LOOK AHEAD.
for spring worK, just tne same.
Hatching Eggs
We are in position to furnish you two
popular strains of White Leghorns.
English White Leghorn Eggs
Price per 100 Eggs
$4.00
American White Leghorn Eggs
Price per 100 Eggs
S3.50
W. H. Leesley
Greenwood
I In view of the bituminous coal
first of April, the public utilities of
Nebraska are taking steps to increase
their fuel reserves. This is the more
important because of the growing
tendency of all industrial plants to
look to the gas and electric companies
for heat and power.
Comparatively little fuel oil is be
used by the electric companies in Ne
braska owing to the high price, but
a great many plants are supplied
with oil burning units and carry re
serve stores of oil for emergencies.
One large operating electric com
pany tries to keep a four-months"
supply of coal on hand, but is. now
preparing to increase the reserve to
a six-months demand.
The Nebraska Power company has
capacity for 12,000 tons of under
water storage, buT expects -to have
more than fifty thousand tons on
hand by April.
Bargain Wednesday
AT THE
Bates Book and Stationery Store
A FEW PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT
79c
Just a few of those specially priced $1.25
Art Pictures, framed with glass, for
A Real $1.25 Special
About 1 00 boxes of Fancy Box Stationery
that is regularly marked at $1.25, and on
this day only we will print your monogram
initials on both the paper and envelopes
FREE or charge. This is a regular $2.50
vaiue, and for one day only, so make your
selection early. A few boxes at $1.50.
Pound packages with 50envelopes . . .$1.50
(See the Samples)
See Our 50c Bargain Wednesday Table
for a Complete Line of Stationery
DEM OLA Y INSTALL
From "Wednesday's Daily
Last evening Cass Chapter of the
Order of DeMolay held their install
ation of officers at the lodge rooms
in the Masonic temple and the occa
sion was attended by a very large
number of the members and the
greatest of interest shown in the pro
ceedings. Roy Olson, past "master councillor,
served as the installing officer with
John Teepells as the marshal.
The following officers were induct
ed into their respective offices:
Master Councillor Herbert "W.
Johnson.
Senior Councillor Ralph Wehr-
bein.
Junior
terson.
Senior Deacon John Teepells.
Junior Deacon John Bauer. .
Senior Steward Frederick Gorder.
Junior Steward Charles Howard.
Marshal Glen Kruger.
Treasurer Fred Howland.
Scribe & Orator Carl Graves.
Chaplain Fred Howland.
Sentinel Linville Wiles.
Standard Bearer Robert Wurl.
Almoner John Sanders.
Preceptors First, Leonard Born;
Second, Norris Cummins: Third,
Charles Taylor; Fourth, Rictiard El
liott: Fifth. Ed escott; Sixth,
George Thacker; Seventh, Jack Hatt.
Councillor Edward Pat-
and the brotherhoods to renew dis
cussions, and the request was grant
ed. The railroads calculate that the
wage payments to the 22,000 men
given an increase today will be
about $3,300,000 a year above those
which now are made.
GRANTED WAGE INCREASE
Washington, Feb. 8. An agree
ment between southeastern railroads
and labor organizations representing
their train service employes, grant
ing a 7 1-z per cent wage increase,
effective February' 1. announced
today by the federal board of medi
ation. The settlement eliminated any
possibility of a strike by brakemen
and conductors and concluded ne
gotiations which have been in pro
gress here for a month. Twenty
truck line railroads in the southeast
ern territory, including all the prin
cipal sj'stems except the Southern
railway and 22,000 of their em
ployes, are covered by the agreement.
The wage increase is identical to
that received by train service em
ployes of eastern railroads. ,
The order of railway conductors
and the brotherhood of railroad
trainsmen asked the southeastern
railroads last fall for a considerably
larger increase than the 7 X-2 per
cent obtained today and after ne
gotiations had been broken off a
strike vote was taken. The board
however, asked both the railroads
We have firmly resolved not to
spend $75 per minute calling up any
of our friends in London via radio
phone until the blooming Britishers
learn to speak the English language.
PUBLIC AUCTION
i
The undersigned will see at public
auction at the pumping station of the
Plattsmouth Water co, commencing
10 a .m. on i
Saturday, Feb. 12th !
parties'can reach station by taking
river road east of Plattsmouth and
goingX)ne Mile North, the following
described articles:
Eight Head of Horses
One gray mare, eleven years old,
weight 1400; One brown mare, age 9
years, weight 1400; One gelding:
black, seven years old, weight 1000;
One bay mare, seven years old, weight
1300; One baj mare seven years old,
weight 1300; One brown mare, aged
seven years, weight 1400; One mare
colt, coming two years old; One geld
ing colt, one year old.
Farm Implements, Etc.
Two wagons, one Bain .and one
Emerson, in good condition, 12 inch;
One steel truck wagon with rack;
One hay rake, good as new, diamond
teeth; Two Deering mowers in fair
condition; Two Go-Devils, one single
row; Two two-section harrows; Two
Emerson walking cultivators; One
Avery walkings cultivator; One John
Deere riding lister with drill attach
ment; One Emerson riding lister with
drill attachment; One John Deere
walking lister and drill; One one
horse drill; One walking plow; Two
sets work harness; Five roll3 crib
wire; 400 pounds barb wire; Ten ton
baled oats hay.
Terms of Sale
All sums under $10, cash In hand.
On sums over S10 bankable note with
interest at the rate of 8 per cent. No
property to be removed until set
tled for.
Frank Bashus,
Owner.
Q. K. PARMELE, Auctioneer.
PLATTS. STATE BANK, Clerk.
nn
JUL
GROCERY SPECIALS!
;3
1
PP
SUGAR
Pine Granulated
14 Lbs. for
$1
Peanut
Brittle
Limited amount on
hand. 3 pounds for
25c
FANCY
Soft Shell
Walnuts
While they last only
at, per Lb.
25c
Fancy Sweet
Pickles
Mixed . . 39c
Gerkins .39c
Quart Jars
Ryzon Bak'g
Powder
Eegular 50c Seller
23c
CRACKERS AND
COOKIES
Graham, 2-lb. Caddy
33c
Salted, 2-lb. Caddy
33c
Fr. Fig Bars, 2 Lbs.
25c
Ginger Snaps, 2 Lbs.
25c
Phone 239
Flour Specials
Sweet Tooth, per sack. . . .$2.05 i
White Seal, per sack. 2.05
Dried Fruits
Seedless Raisins, 5 lbs. for 49c
Santa Clara Prunes, very spec., 5 lbs. . 49c
Dried Apricots, per lb 25c
Dried Peaches, per lb 20c
White Figs, 2 lbs. for 25c
Vegetables
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 5 cans. 49c
Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, per can 9c
Canned Fruits
Burbank fancy Peaches, No. 2l2 size
cans, 3 for 70c
Apricots, 3 cans for 70c
Fancy Plums in heavy syrup, No. 2
size cans, 7 for $1
No. Zy2 size cans, 5 for 95c
White Cherries, No. 2Y2, 3 cans 70c
Sliced Pineapple, 3 cans for .85c
Meat Specials
For Friday and Saturday
February 11 and 12
Choice Boiling Beef, per lb 10c
Choice Roasts, per lb 15c
Hamburger, fresh ground, lb 15c
Pure Pork Sausage, per lb 20c
Choice Sirloin Steaks, per lb 19c
Round Steak, per lb. . . 19c
Pork Chops, per lb 27c
Pork Steak, per lb 27c
Veal Steak, per lb 27c
Now is the time to take advantage of these
money-saving bargains. We will save yoa money
cni, provide better living as well. We give
prompt delivery service any place in town.
Red Salmon
Tall Cans
17k
Sardines
With Mustard cr
Tomato Sauce
10c
Fancy Navy
Beans
Idaho or Michigan.
Six pounds for
45c
Nut Oleo
Silver Nut or Wis
consin Maid
21c
SYRUP
Karo Corn Syrup in
Gallon can, at
47c
White Syrup Per
Gallon can
52c
Pancake
Flour
Blue Jay You will
like it. 4-lb. Sack
25 c !:;
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