TnlTESDAT. 'JULY 5. 192.
PLATTSMOUTH tBSH - WBSKLY JOTJB1TAL
PAGE SIX
Low
ursion
Every Saturday and Sunday
until October 1
BETWEEN
All Points in Nebraska
and Kansas within
Radius of 200 miles
Tickets on sale for all trains
Saturday and Sunday.
Return to reach starting
point before midnight
Monday.
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION SEE
R. W.CLEMENT,
i icket Agent
ATTENDS CLUB MEETING
From TuffJay's really
Mrs. Beulah V. Crais attended
the quarterly meeting of the C'haris
Club Leader of which he is a mem
ber Monday evening. They went to
Omaha and joined the other mem
ber from there and went by auto to
Camp Urewsttr where a four-course
chicken dinner was awaiting them,
which was given in honor of them
by Mrs. Myotella Ronayne the dis
trict manager. The dinner enjoyed
and will be long remembered by
them all.
Planning a picnic or party T Cali
at the Bates Book and Gift Shop and
see the many things the Dennisoa
line offers.
Wmhs Calf
A Willi w
yOU can save
more than
one-half the cost
of milk feeding by
giving the calves
Purina Calf Chow,
To the calves there is
no particular differ
ence, to you there is a
saving of S 10 to S 15.
Purina agrees per
fectly with their sys
tems. It does not
scour.
Ask us for Calf
Booklet and simple
feeding chart.
W. F. NOLTE
Mynard
H. M. Soermichsen
Plattsmouth
The Store with the
Checkerboard Sign
PURINA
CALF
CHDW
Winner of State
Essay Contest De
served the Honor
Miss Mary Pollard of Nehawka Re
ceives the Award for Presenting
Esasy on Citizens Voting
i As has been announced the first
'prize in the contests held in forty-six
i of the counties of the state in the
essay contest staged by the American
i Legion for the best essays on "Why
Everv Citizen Should Vote," ha3 been
awarded to a Cass county girl. Miss
! Mary Pollard, who was the first prize
! winner in the county contest.
Prize Winning Essay
j Following is the essay written by
Mary Pollard which was awarded
first in the contest:
1 "We as citizens of the United
'states, rest securely in the stability
and safety of our country, in en-
ijoving these advantages we must
' . . . .
remember that our peace aim iiap-pines.-;
is depended upon a govern
ment whose responsibility rests up
on each individual citizen. The
United States is a representative
democracy. That is, a eountry
wherein the people elect officers to
make the laws and administer the
government. Again, the will of the
j people is a collective expression 01
individual opinions in which the
view of each citizen is a necessary
unit. Every citizen must vote that
the will of the people may be ex
pressed by the choice of the best
and most efficient officers. In this
manner, though it may. seem in
direct, the future of our government
is determined,
j "From a sparsely settled country
with undeveloped resources has come
; at last a glorious union, banded to
'gether that the people there of might
enjoy the privileges offered by a well
i organized nation. By careful cooper
ation and earnest effort, the voters
may. through the principles they set
forth, bind the states more closely,
thus avoiding the awful chaos and
j destruction of civil war and assuring
themselves strength in unity,
j "Although the constitution de
clares the equality of all citizens be
fore the law, if often seems as though
the rich or influential obtain unfair
advantages. Every public official will
act honestly if the people are determ
ines! to elect honest officers, and the
July 6th-7th
Poultry Wanted!
DIRECT FROM
FARMERS
We are loading a Car of Poultry on
Friday - Saturday
and for these two days we are of
fering you the following
CASH PRICES
Hens, per lb 200
SDriners. per lb 39b
Cox, per lb 100
Leghorn Poultry, 5c Lb. Less
Crops Free from Feed
No poultry received for the car after
4 d. m. Saturday. Ask about our
Block Salt deal. 25c per block!
We Sell Oyster Shell
Moye Produce Co.
Phone 391
Plattsmouth - - - Nebraska
Household Goods
That Must be Sold
of each citizen. We cannot have
true commercial anl industrial peace
as long as two factions such as cap
ital and labor, disagree. It is to the
interest of all the people to help to
settle such disagreements peacefully
voters rr ay thus establish justice in. and satisfactorily.
all the legal actions of the nation j Duty To Protect Ourselves
"The happiness of the entire union ..The chef duty of a government
rests upon the personal contentment, Ut nrflt. it f.j,lzpns in all w.-ivs
Since we. the people, govern supreme
it is for us to protect ourselves and
others through the medium of the
ballot. Kach voter must strive tr
defend the property, the health, the
personal liberty, and the life of him
self and of others.
"The standards of life muft al
ways be leveled up instead of leveled
down. As one reaches a high plane
the others must also be elevated
: Those people who are unable to care
(for themselves must be assisted. In
telligent, educated people are, as a
rule, more prosperous and broader-
minded than those without these at
tainments. Immorality and vice un
dermine and weaken the nation; they
must be abolished. Desirable condi
tions must be established and al
causes of weakness must be destroyed.
.'We must cultivate and develop
those qualities which will make ?
strong and lasting nation wherein
this generation and those to come
may procure all the blessings and
advantages of liberty. We must up
hold and perfect a government which
is able to protect a great nation in
dustrially, socially and spiritually
We must create friendly relation
One Kingsbury mahogany case piano,
bargain rt $10(: one Davenport at
$19. SO: Library Table. $5.00; one
f'xl2 Hug. $15.00; one 12x13 Rug.
$7.50; Dining Room Table, $7.50;
one dozen Dining Room Chairs. $1.00
to $1.75 ea h ; eight Kitchen Chairs,
75o to. $1.25; Hoosier Kitchen Cabi
net. $15.00; Kitchen Table, $2.00;
one drop leit Kxtension lanie, ji.au;
on Oak lUiflet. $10.00; one 5-piece '
IJreakfast S.t, $10.00: one Oak Duo
fold. $22.50: one glass door Kitchen
Cupboard, $7.50; one Baby Buggy.
$S.50; one Crib, $5.95; one Writing
Desk. $7.50; one three-quarters sizei
Bed. Springs and Mattress, all for
?7.5o; four full size Beds, $1.50 to
$4 each: four Bed Springs, $1 to $3
each; two Mattresses, $.'5 and $4 each;
live Dressers, $7.50 to $14. SO; three
Commodes. $1 to $3 each; six Rock
ing Chairs. $1 to $6.50 each; twenty
five Window Shades. 25c each: one
white and grey enamel Quick Meal Wltn a" the world and outlaw un
Kit' hen Range, $75; four other i necessary war. There is much to be
Kitchen Ranges from $10 to $30; one'do"e but t cannot be accomplished
good hand power Washer, $7.50; one t b" violence of by sudden coup de'tat.
Clothes Wringer. $2; one roll top! Our hopes may be realized only by
Desk. $25; one Typewriter, $25; a the concurrent Interest, and the per
good Typewriter Table. $4; Swivel sistent effort of all our citizens.
WILL BECEIVE DEGREE
Frank Godwin, who is attending
the summer school at the Peru state
normal school, is home to spend the
week end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Godwin and visiting with
the many friends here. Mr. Godwin
is to receive his degree at the Peru
normal at the end of the first six
weeks of the summer school course.
Mr. Godwin has been elected as a
member of the Ti Beta biological
fraternity, a national fraternity with
qualifications of twenty hours of bio
logical study with an average of
ninety or better.
Mr. Godwin goes to Blooming
Prairie, Minnesota, in the fall as
principal of the high school at that
place and where his qualifications
should make him a valuable man, as
he will also have charge of the de
partment of physical education of the
school.
Mr. Godwin was a graduate of the
Platsmouth high school in the class
of 1925 and has since graduation
been attending the Peru normal
school.
Two Damage
Suits Filed Over
Same Accident
E. Jones and William Engleking
Sue Edgar Hinman on Ac
count of Accident.
per
illed d is-
Suits for $3,000 and $2,000
sonal injury damages were
ne-ninst Kdear L. Hinman in
trict court, Friday, growing out oi
the same accident.
State Journal.
MARRIED AT OMAHA
Chair, $7.50; two Gas Ranges, $5
and $15 each; one $55 Duplex Oil
Stove. $25; six good used Oil Stoves,
?i to $15; two Gas Plates, at $2.50
each; six doz. Glass Jars. 5c each.
Pans. Tubs. Boilers and many oth
er articles not mentioned.
We deliver free up to 50 miles on
bills of $50 and up.
SEE THESE GOODS AT
Christ Furniture Co,
118-122 South 6th Street
Telephone No. G45
PLATTSMOUTH - NEBRASKA
"The power lies in the people.
Therefore, it is the duty of every
citizen to vote that we may correct
our mistakes; that we may solve the
problems which lie before us; and
that we may advance liberty, equal
ity, and true democracy within the
United States of America."
VISITING THE NORTHWEST
To the Farmers of Cass
County, Neb.-
The Farmers Mutual Fire and Live Stock In
surance Company was organized 34 years ago
in Cass county, for the protection of Cass
county farmers. During this time we have
paid our losses promptly and the rate we have
charged has been pleasing to all our Policy
holders. ... If you are not a member of
our company, see one of our Directors or
write to J. P. FALTER, Secretary, at Platts
mouth, Nebr., and we will be glad to give you
full information regarding rates, etc.
Farmers Mutual Fire and Live Stock
Insurance Company
From Tuesday's Daily
Mrs. John Albert and granddaugh
ter Io'isa Albert returned today
from a three weeks' visit with
George Albert and family of Sidney,
Montana. Misses Emma and Mar
garet accompanied their mother to
Montana and after a short visit with
their brother they continued their
trip to the Pacific Coast and Alaska
They will return home via the
Canadian Rockies about the middle
of July.
LOWER INTEREST RATE
Plattsmouth, Nebr. July 2, 1928
On and after this date we will
pay interest at the rate of Three
per cent per annum on either Time
Certificates or Savings Accounts.
PIATTS. STATE BANK.
FARMERS STATE BANK.
J2-2td-2tw
From Tuesday's Dally
The marriage licenses issued at
Omaha yesterday reveals the tact that
William Pohlman. former resident
here and Miss Emma Larson of
Stromsburg, Nebraska, were joined
in the bonds or weaiocit mere, me
groom is well known here where he
resided for a number of years and
recently inherited a very neat sum
from the estate of his foster father,
William Pohlman, aged recluse, who
died at his home on Wintersteen Hill
last fall. For the past few years the
groom has been making his home in
tre east and on the death of the
father returned to Omaha where he
has since made his home.
FARMER ATTACKED BY BULL;
WIFE HEALS RESCUE PARTY
Liberty, June 29. Granville Nor-
ris, farmer near Liberty, barely es
caped death when he was attacked
and trampled by an enraged bull.
He was rescued by his wife and
neighbors who succeeded in driving
the beast away. Mr. Norris suffered
cuts and bruises about the body, but
was not seriously injured.
Lose anything? Advertise for it!
You are responsible for the
damage done by your car.
For $10 or $12 most cars can he pro
tected up to $5,000 indemnity. Why
take a chance better safe than sorry.
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loan
Imsmtomc
Investment
Real Estate
ZIONISTS HAVE ARGUMENT
Pittsburgh, Pa.. July 2. While
rival group leaders endeavor to span
the breach widened within the ranks
for the past four years, the Zionist
Organization of America holding its
thirty - fourth annual convention
here, today adopted the administra
tive report, storm center during the
present sessions. The vote was :9S
in favor of the report to 159 against
it.
The ballot climaxed hours of
spirited debate and the impassioned
oration and at the conclusion Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, New York, foe of
the administration, pleaded for peace
within the organization and co-operation
in the movement for the upbuilding-of
the home land.
FIND MAN SLAIN NEAR FAIR
BURY; COMPANION HELD
Fairbury. Neb., July 2. The body
of an unidentified man, his throat
and head slashed again and again :
was found this afternoon on the bank
of the Little Blue river sowth of
Fairbury by two boys.
They notified authorities, who ar
rested a man who gave the name of
James Ryan, Grand Island, for in
vestigation. His clothes were blood
spattered, and he had been seen but
a short time before with the man
who was killed, officers said.
Ryan has but one leg. Officers
said he would not be fully questioned
until he recovers from intoxication.
He told a story of a robbery by
three tramps who took a roll of bills,
but left his purse and some silver.
He is slightly Injured.
The boys found a bloody razor near
the body, which was brought here.
Investigation by authorities reveal
ed that the man slain had asked a
meal of a Fairbury woman Sunday
and said he had a sister at Hastings.
He had. told a shoemaker here that
he was from Orand Island, but that
has not been verified. J
No identifying labels were in his
clothing. He was dark, weighed,
about 140 pounds, apparently 4 0
years old.
The two men apparently took part
in a fight at a hobo camp near the!
river, as Ryan's face is badly beaten.
Muscles of the dead man's right arm
are severed, which would have dis
abled him for further fighting ac
cording to officers.
BISHOP ON WAY WEST
New York, July 1. Rev. Joseph
F. Rummell recently consecrated
bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese
of Omaha, left here tonight for
Omaha. Cardinal Hayes will inetall
the new bishop on Wednesday at
Omaha.
Omaha, July 1. A two-day cele
bration is planned for the install
ation of Bishop Joseph F. Rummell
of New York, newly elected admin
istrator of the Omaha Catholic dio
cese who will come here Tuesday.
The consecration is set to take place
on Wednesday. Accompanied by Car
dinal Patrick F. Hayes of New York,
Archbishop J. L. Keane of Dubuque.
Ia.. and an ecclesiastical group of
about twenty-five persons. A parade
from the union station is planned for
Tuesday morning following the ar-
Perhaps you would be
glad to know that right
herein Plattsmouth you
can find a full line of
these specialties.
New daring plaids also
more sedate patterns or
plain white linen.
Prices $3.45 Up
Plus 4's or Knicks.
Some more new soft
brim straws just receiv
ed latest tints,
$2.25
rival of the bishop. A committee of
Omahans left tonight for Chicago to
meet Rev. Mr. Rummell.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
SOME OF THESE STYLES MADE IN EXTRA SIZES TO 52 - - ALL AT $L0
ii?&jff9 matte
The Pictures Tell
the Style Story
Note many models
embody the newett
"COOLIE" sleeves.
The scientific name for a good
clean drive is "the co-ordination of
hand and eye" but the name given
to topping the drive remains pretty!
much what it was before.
I- JU
Tk, wn: r
a uumai waning company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
A I Iff US
Wmm r-m- u
Jhe Biggest
Dollars VJorth tf Coo foes s
'eVer Style You E$ar Bought
WlRTHMORS"
"for Porch and Afternoon Wear.
Ycull surely want two or three of iliese summery wash
frocks. Netu shipment just arrived. We never seem to
have enough, o dont fail to malce an early selection!
Ofr'LV
mm
Made of Color-fast
BORDEN Fabrics
Cool-weight Dimitle
and English Prints in
most charming colors.
ARE SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
REMEMBER, "WlRTHMORS"
1LASSSES
Tel. 61. "The Shop of Personal Service!"
-3S .
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