TIflJBSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927.
PAE SIX
glffirraMQirrH semi . weeklt. jgrotAL
J i Inn a Airav Hoc
Mrs. McEIwain
Suffers Severe
Fall Yesterday
Aged Lady Falls at Home and Results
1VT(J lino
Reputation as a
Coffee Maker
Plattsmouth Artist at Omaha Studio
Proves Art of Making Coffee as
Well as Sketches.
Men!
What Values!
Mm
a2)o
J if
n
l i
Fine Snring; Conditioner for Your Stock
Macaroni, bulk, per lb.
Hish Food Value at a Low Cost.
Sugar, 10 pounds fo;
The Very Best Granulated.
Crackers, 2Mb. caddy . .
Ioo3e-WiIes "Crispies"
Milk, tall cans, each . .
Ycur Choice of Leading Brands
Spinach, large size can .
Also Fresh Bulk Spinach
Campbell's Soups, per can
Assorted Flavors.
Oloe Lima Beans, per can
Four Cans for 50c
Continental Peas, 2 cans for
Very Select Pack Fine Seive
Prunes, 40-50 size, 2 pounds
Large Southern California Santa Claras
Raisins, seedless, per lb. .
Extra Lare Thompson's Brand
Peaches, fancy, per lb. .
3 Pound3 for 65c.
Apricots, best grade, per lb.
3 Pounds for 85c
Cooking Figs, 2 pounds for . 25c
Low Everyday Cash Prices Make It to
Your Advantage to Trade at
10c
69c
41c
9c
23c
9c
13c
35c
25c
11c
23c
29c
Regardless of whether you observe Lent otherwise, it
js to your physical advantage to cut down on meat con
sumption during the Spring months of the year. Ve
offer in this ad a variety of meat substitutes and in
cidently, a variety of fine Dried Fruits, which are recom
mended by doctors, health authorities and radio stations.
Red Salmon, tall 1-lb. can . 29c
None Better on the Market
Pink Salmon, tall can . .' . 16c
Fancy Quality Why Pay More?
Oil Sardines, Domestic, can . 6c
Packed in Finest American Cotton Seed Oil
Oil Sardines, Imported, can . 12c
Put Up in Select Grade of Olive Oil
Large Oval cans Sardines . 10c
Choice of Mustard or Tomato Sauce
Holland Herring, per keg . $1.40
Fancy Select Grade Very Delicious
B & M Cod Fish Flakes? Ig. size 25c
Small Size at 15c Package
J - M Salmon, i-Ib. flat can . 30c
Two cans for 55c.
Tuna Fish, 4-Ib. size can . . 25c
Good Quality Fancy White Meat
Asparagus Tips, Ig. size can 45c
Small Size Cans, 2 for 45c.
Block Salt, per 50-Ib. block . 49c
f Years of Service
We deliver Phoned '-J
The Omaha Bee of Sunday had a
very lifelike picture of lone oDvey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Dovey
of this city, and who has for the past
three years maintained a studio at
the Aquila court where her art work r- i l t i n i r nI,
has won her much recognition. Ac- federal Land Bank, ot Umana
companying the portrait was a very
interesting article by Naomi Doebel,
on Miss Dovey and her art work as
well as coffee making skill. The
sketch of Miss Dovey as given in the
Farm Loan
Bee was as follows:
Maker of Best Coffee in Omaha
"Friends and acquaintances of lone 36
Dovey. Omaha artist, have given her
this title. I NO
"Each, person who visits her Aquila
Court studio socially or on business
and stops long enough to drink a cup
of coffee echoes the words. lone, just
five feet tall with her shoes on (and,
she wears high heels to add to her
height), is a rare combination, an
artist and a good cook and house
keeper. Paintings Line Studio.
"Her studio, whose walls are lined
with oil paintings made along tne
Missouri river, in France, in Californ
ia, and along the Canadian border,
is one of the "exhibition" places of
Omaha.
"The studio is furnished in old wal
nut. A Paisley shawl, tie-dyes of;
Chiffon of heavy silk and patchwork)
cusnions or ti-aye ami a Drignt noie
tt the room.
"On the mantle above tne fireplace
is an old clo", stored in the atti? bv
Ione's grandmother before the artist
v. j.s born. Near it stands a slrin r vrr
100 years old, filled with orange ard
re;' "Japanese lantern" bloison-S.
Was Canteen Worker.
The Lowest Rate ever
offered on Farm Lands
YEARS TO PAY!
RENEWAL COMMISSIONS!
For Full Information See
T. K. Pollock
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Dismisses the
Action Against
Carl H. Lang
County Attorney W. G. Kieck Dis
misses Action Against Irian
Charged With Arson.
From Tuesday's Daily
The charge of arson that was pre
ferred in a compqlaint filed a few days
ago against Carl' II. Lang, young
"The fireplace recalls, too, the ex- man of near Murray, was today wich-
poriences of lone while a cant2n drawn and the action dismissed by
wciker overseas during the world County Attorney V. G. Kieck.
war. For her hearth sh: has the Cin-j The complaint against young
ilerella-like brcom from the kitchen Lang was filed on the basis of the
or i er Jladim hostess at K.meauccurt information which had been eather
Houte Marne; a brass shell used as ei Dy the special agents that had in-
a vase came rrom tne crown prince s vestigated the case and who had re
d re-out headquarters at Mountfaucon. ; commended to the county attorney
The brass candlesticks on the mantle .that the case be filed,
are from St. Malo. Since tne filing of tne case tnere
" 'I was scared to death when I nas developed circumstances that lead
found other folks in the court paid to the belief that some of the pointF
$S0 wholesale for material alone for!figrured by the investigators had
this big window she said, referring proven that it was impossible for tTu
to the story-and-a-half window thatiyoung man charged with the crime
runs across the entire front of the to have committed the act and which
studio. I went nunting ana my cur
tains cost me Just ?4.17.'
"When she was in the fifth grade
in grammar school at Plattsmouth,
lone Dovey decided she was going to
. be an artist.
Beard Near Window.
" 'Our teacher gave us talks on
had let to the dismissal of the action.
The car which was thought to have
been used by the party making the
get away from the scene of the fire
has now been reported to have been
in the vicinity where the tracks were
found at 4 o'clock on the afternoon
of February 13th when the fire oc-
good pictures, he said. 'I took my;Curred and therefore could not have
first lessons in painting from her;Deen in the possession of Mr. -Lang
sister and I've been at it ever since. wno was in Omaha on that date and
"In her studio she uses a set of ; did not return home until later in
Ilaviland dishes painted before she the evening.
had graduated from high school. J The sentiment in the vicinity of
"Close to the window lone has herlMurray has been very much in favor
drawing board and art materials. ItlE of Mr Lang and as the evidence
here that she makes her black and was wholly circumstancial the coun
white drawings of furniture or dresses ty attorney did not feel justified in
for advertiser clients, where she tue jate developments in holding the
plans designs for original greeting voung man for trial and the case was
cards and wood blocks, or puts final accordingly dismissed this morning.
luucnt's jii p uiiuug!) maue on ouiuour
sketching trip3 with pupils.
"After completing her course in the
Chicago Art institute lone Dovey took
a special course in fasion art in the
New York Fashion academy. She
studied illustration with F. W. Stev
ens and took special work under Ken
yon Cox of murals fame, Mucha, one
of the best-known of French artist;
2 Pianos for Sale at
a Bargain
and outdoor sketching with the late One Kimble Piano, $125.00; one
John W. Vanderpooi. authority on Story and Clark Piano, $250.00.
uuue ine, ana uuaiey cj. watson.
in Fractured Eight Hip
Aged 85 Tears.
From Wednesday's Daily
Mrs. S. E. McEIwain, one of the
pioneer residents of this city was
most seriously Injured yesterday af
ternoon at her home on North 7th
street when she fell and suffered the
fracture of the right hip and which
at her advanced age of eighty-five
years makes it impossible to give her
any permanent relief from the in
jury. Mrs. McEIwain celebrated her
eighty-fifth birthday on December
12th and has been doing very nice
ly since that time altho her health
has been gradually failing and for
some time she has been inder the
care of the members of the family
but in the past week has been sc
well that she was able to Te arounc'
the greater part of the time.
Yesterday noon Mrs. McEIwain
was unusually well and after her
dinner had spent some time reading
until about 3 o'clock when she de
cided to take a short rest by sleep
ing and leaving her chair had start
ed for the bed room when her right
limb weakened and allowed her to
fall to the floor, the fracture of thr
right hip resulting from the fall.
Mrs. McEIwain was unable to sum
mon help and lay on the floor unti1
6:30 when her son. B. A. McEIwain
came home from the store and was
startled and shocked to find the moth
er in her injured condition. Mr. Mc
EIwain secured the assistance of A.
L. Tidd, who resides next door and
they carried the injured lady to thr
bed room and summoned Dr. T. P
Livingston who made the examina
tion of the injured lady and discov
ered the condition of the patient. At
her age it was found impossible tc
set the injured leg and the patient
is kept under constant care althc
there is little that can be done for
her relief and the hopes of her re
covery are slight.
Mrs. McEIwain is one of the most
beloved ladies in the city and the
news of her accident comes as v
severe shock to the host of friends
and all that is possible for her re
lief is being done by the members of
the family and her friends.
HAS SUCCESSFUL SALES
From "Wednesdays Dally
V. R. Young, the auctioneer, re
turned home yesterday from a weeks
stay in the western portion of the
state and in which he has been very
busy conducting sales, both farm
and stock sales that gave the best of
results and brought very high prices.
The sales were held at Lamar and
Venango and in the purebred hog
sales there were averages of f 65 and
$67 and top prices of $127 secured
by Mr. Young and who was very
much pleased with the result of the
sales. Some of the farm sales brouglt
a total of $6,300 and all were very
largely attended and the greatest of
intecrst shown.
Mr. Young has been kept very
busy the present season and has been
occupied almost every clay with the
sales and as the result has won the
reputation of being one of the most
successful auctioneers in the state.
DOLLING UP COURT HOUSE
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Wednesday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon Harry Leosis,
proprietor of the Royal cafe, return
ed home from Omaha where he has
been for the past three weeks, re
covering from an attack of appendi
citis and the attendant operation. Mr.
Leosis is feeling much improved but
is still weak from the effects of the
operation and hi3 condition will com
pell him to remain quiet for some
time until he regains his former
strength. The patient is very much
pleased with the fact that he has
been able to return home and hopes
in a very short time to regain his
old time health and vigor.
VERY HAPPY HOME
From Tuesday's La.ny
The homo of Mr. and Mrs. George
Privitt near Cedar Creek is one of
the happiest In this part of the state
as the result of a visit that the
stork made to their home Sunday
and leaving in their care a fine lit
tle son and heir. The young man
and the mother are both doing nice
ly and as this is the first child in the
family he is being regarded with the
greatest of admiration by the proud
and happy relatives including Grand
pa and Grandma P. A. McCrary of
this city.
Both pianos are in A-l condition.
One Edison Phonograph, $65.00;
also ten Victrolas,. $25 to $50 each
Easy Terms and Free Deliv
ery up to 60 Miles
Christ & Ghrist
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Phone 645
-Because I Specialize-
From Tuesday's iaiiy
John C. Brittain and son Earl, who
have been doing some painting p.t
the court house and placing the in
terior of the building in the very
best of shape, have just completed
the work in the office of County
Superintendent Miss Alpha Peterson.
The former dark walls and ceiling
of the main oifice room of the sup
erintendent have been done over in a
light shade of tan that makes a won
derful improvement and much more
light and pleasant for the use of the
county schbol department and will
le much appreciated by the teacher
and others who are here to take ex
aminations at the office. Miss Peter
son is also threatening to have new
and attractive curtains placed at the
windows and making the office nice i
and homelike.
Mr. Brittain will probably have thei
job of decorating other of the offices'
in the building that are in need of!
redecorating, as tney nave not been ;
given an overhauling and cleanup for
several years.
IN THE
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this way of show
ing our appreciation for the kindness
shown us during the illness of our.
father and brother. We wish to thank '
the Masonic lodze. I. O. O. P.. the'
singers and all those helping during!
our sad bereavement. Mrs. Julia
ameson;Mr. B. H. Davis; Mr. William
It. Davis; Frank E. Cook and family.
Farm Loan
business I can give
you the loan that
Fits Your Needs!
Long or short time
periods. Federal
Land Bank or any
kind you wish.
FOR SALE
Purebred White Lanshang eggs for
hatching. S5 ner hundred. Phone
2213. Wm. Schneider, Cedar Creek,!
HENRY HITS THE TRUTH
The astute Mr. Field admits that
the local newspaper is the country
merchant's Best Bet. In one ot his
homespun lectures on merchandising
the other night, Henry made the as
sertion, truthfully, that it is the small
town merchant's own fault if he
doesn't do business. "You fellows
cannot all own radio stations," he
said in substance, "but you have your
printed pages to use why don't you
do it, instead of hollering because
you're losing business. I can't do ALL.
the business in the world and I den't
want it all. You can do business, too,
if you'll tell the folks in your terri
tory what you have to sell; if you
give service and good merchandise,
use salesmanship and treat the folks
right. Advertise your merchandise!
Don't sit still like a bump on a log
and growl because the other' fellow
uses his head. Use yours too; there's
no law against it!" Nebraska City
News-Press.
FOR SALE
Nebr.
1
Searl S. Davis
Farm toons Investments
Must sacrifice my improved four
teen acres adjoining Hamburg, Iowa.
Write E. T. Dalbey, Hamburg. Iowa.
All kinds of business stationer;
printed at the Journal offioe. ,
2 -Pants Suits
Just received for Spring 1927 latest 1
colorings latest models reliable
fabrics. Right here in your home
town you can buy clothing just as re
liable as anywhere in the world. We
guarantee every one of these suits!
rJescojs
One Prices
dncf Mo Monkey Business
WORK WANTED
Married man with family wishes
work on farm. Inquire at Journal
office. . d&w
Journal Want Ads bring results.
BAILED HAY
Will bail hay at $1.G5 a ton. Can
bail 2 ton an hour. See Louis Kon
frst. m3-3tw
AH local news ii in the Journal.
Wa
apein
The largest and best assortment
we have ever carried at unheard
of LOW PRICES.
Let us show you now before
the Spring rush.
Frank
CBobelman
BABY CHECKS!
From the Oldest and Largest Chick Hatchery
in Cass County!
STARTEAN!
A Chick Starter in Checkerboard Bags.
A complete line of Purina cow, hog &. poultry feeds!
CUSTOM HATCHING!
SVtfEET CLOVER SEED!
Purity 99.9; Germination 90
at $8.25 per bushel.
W. F. SWLTE,
Mynard, -:- Nebraska
Crickets for Men
and Boys!
Nothing quite so comfortable these cool
evenings as one of these showy coats or
slip-overs. Too cool to be without one,
and too warm for a heavy sweater. We
have them in all new Spring shades and
designs and the price is reasonable.
$2.50 to $4.50