PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - JOURNAL
TEUP.SDAY, AUG. i 1829.
riiiiiiJiniiiinnnniiiiiiiiniiii-iinniiiniiiinniMininni'iiiiiiis
is
SttBDS
mm
IS
IS
2l
1
g
ys
is
S
is
Your Choice o Brands
Three
Cans or
Carnation, Wilson's or Van
Camp's. Price good Friday
and Saturday.
This hot weather many people use
Condensed milk in preference to fresh
dairy milk. Here is an opportunity to
get a supply of your favorite brand at
a substantial price reduction.
We advise you to lay in a
supply o Flour now.
The Flour market is still going up no
telling where it will stop. We only
hope the farmer will get enough more
for his wheat to represent the advance
in price, for if he does, we'll all be more
prosperous.
However, for the present, you can save
plenty of money on Flour here. Our
contract for carload lots was made on a
low market and we have just received
another big shipment at the old price.
That's how we can still sell Sunkist
old wheat Flour at $1.79 per 48-lb. bag.
It's a $2 value on today's market.
Sugar is another commodity
on which we can save you some
money based on today's mar
ket quotations.
While our supply last, we will sell 100
lb. sacks of Great Western the fine
granulated beet sugar made" right here
in our own state for $5.79. 10-lb.
sacks stiil go at the old price of 59c.
Come here Saturday to do your shop
ping. Our low everyday prices, along
with the super-specials we are able to
offer you weekly make this the great
bargain center of Cass county.
IS
S3
(S
LOCAL N E 17 $ Victim of As-
sault Suffers
From Monday's rvaily
Attorney W. H. Pitzer of Nebraska
City was here for a short time today
looking after some matters of busi
ness.
Fred HIrz departed Sunday morn
in? for Frpmont where he was the
guest of friends and looking after! Double Vision One of Outcomes of
from Injuries
is
is
is
is
White
Cass County's Big Economy Center jES
Telephone 42
WOULD LIKE TO SEE FRIENDS
Mrs. Caroline Stanfield of Arapahoe-,
Nebraska, a former resident
here, who was operated on a thort
time ajro at Omaha, is now conval
escing at the Methodist hospital at
Omaha and would appreciate them
calling at the hospital. Mrs. Stan
field is a former president of the
I 'kittsmouth Woman's club and dur
ing her residence here was very ac
tive in the business life of the community.
MOVES EACK TO CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pilney, Jr.,
who have been making their home
at Lincoln for the past year, are
once more lesidents of this city and
their many friends are pleased to
have them back here and associated
with the community life. Mr. Pilney
is an employe of the store depart
ment of the Burlington and will bo
engaged in the local storehouse.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deepest ap
preciation of the kindnesses of the
friends, their deep sympathy and aid
in the time of our sorrow in the
death of our little babe. Their acts
of kindness will always be remember
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fitchorn and
the Relatives.
some business matters,
Glen Hawkenberry of St. Louis
arrived here yesterday afternoon to
visit here with the friends and old
acquaintances in this city.
Judge Paul Jessen of Nebraska
City was here for a short time today
attending to some matters in the
district court for a short time.
W. G. Boedeker of the Murray
State bank was here for a short time
today looking after some matters in
the district court and visiting with
friends,
Mrs. Joe Hunter of Casper, Wyo
ming, who has been here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Paul Bajeck for
a short time, returned this morning
to her home in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kieck and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt were
at Peru Sunday where they spent
the day there visiting with friends
and enjoying a very pleasant outing,
Mrs. Guy Wiles and daughters
and Mrs. John A. Davis of Murray,
were here for a short time today
en route to Omaha where they will
spend the day in that city visiting
with friends,
Eugene Bushnell departed this
morning for Lincoln where he will
enter the services of the engineer
ing department of the Burlington
and will be engaged in work between
Lincoln and Denver,
Mrs. George Ilutton and daughter,
Miss Alice, and son, Virgel Hutton,
departed Sunday morning for Alle
gheny, Pennsylvania, where Mrs,
Hutton and daughter will enjoy a
visit with relatives and Virgel Hut
ton will remain to attend college at
that place and make his home with
his grandparents.
From Tuesday's Daily
J. H. Tarns was in the city to
day for a few hours visiting with his
many friends and looking after his
real estate interests in this locality.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schuman and
two daughters, of Chicago, are vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Seivers, Mr. Schuman being
a nephew of Mr. Seivers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wickman, who
have been visiting at Fort Ripley,
Minnesota, at the home of a brother
of Mr. Wichman, returned home yes
terday. Miss Clara will remain at
Fort Ripley until the last of the
week and enjoying her outing.
Miss Mayola D. Propst, who has
been spending her vacation in this
section of the west with her rela
tives and friends, departed this morn
ing for Lake Worth, Florida, in com
pany with her brother, William
Propst. who has been in the west
part of the Htate looking after some
land interests. Miss Propst goes from
Lake Worth to Havanna.
Blows on Mildred Fleming
Examine Ralph Hiner
From Wednesday's Daily
The condition of Miss Mildred
Fleming at the Immanuel hospital
at Omaha is reported as being gen
erally satisfactory altho the victim
of the attack here on Saturday af
ternoon, is still weak and sore from
the effects of the battle that she has
maintained against her assailant as
well as the fractures causing her
more or less danger. One of the
phases of the case has been that Miss
Fleming seems to be affected with a
double vision, which may pass off or
might necessitate an operation to re
lieve the condition that is affecting
the nerves. Otherwise the condition
of the patient seems to be about all
that could be expected.
The examination of Ralph Hiner,
16-year-old assailant of Miss Flem
ing, was made yesterday by the
specialist, retained by the state, to
determine if possible the mental at
titude of Hiner. While there has
been no written report of the exam
ination made by the specialist, in
formal report to the Cass county of
ficers are to the effect that the youth
seems mentally all right at the pres
ent time. The specialist, however.
was of the opinion that at his age
and under certain cases of family
history, a state of epilepsy was de
veloped that might be in two forms,
one an inward attack that led to
severe conculsions that were most
severe or the outward demonstration
that caused the victim to become
suddenly violent anil under which
spell they were known to have at
tacked parties the first person com
ing in contact with them being at
tacked, regardless of age or sex.
Hiner is still under observation
before a final decision on his case
is made.
Double Value!
In our double back
work shirt. Full
cut, triple sewed,
two pockets, coat
A .style and double
VtV 11 i it
oacK and snouid-
Price is only
er.
a
Buying for You!
After all, a store's
job Isn't selling you
goods, but buying
them for you. That's
the way we look at
it here! That's why
we are members of
the Allied Clothiers
and buy with 200
other stores In or
der to be able to
purchase in big vol
ume and command
the greatest possi
ble values for your
money.
1879 WSSS1T9S
t
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
State Fair.
August 10 is the closing date for
all livestock in the boys and girls
clubs. That means that livestock en
try blanks must be in the Farm Bu
reau office by August 8. Each leader
has received an application blank
and we will be glad to send another
if needed.
MAKE A FINE CATCH
DRAW DOWN FINES
From Wednesday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Q. K. Parmele and
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hula departed
this morning for Lincoln where they
were called to attend the funeral
of a nephew of Mr. and Mrs.
Parmele.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, who
have been visiting here at the home
of Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Dovey. departed yester
day for their .home at Cleveland
Ohio, and will go via Minneapolis for
a short stay and outing in the Min
nesota lake country.
B. F. Dill, one of the prominent
residents of South Bend was here
for a short time today looking after
some matters of business and was
accompanied by his daughter. Miss
Sadie. While here Mr. Dill and
daughter were callers at the Journal
to renew their subscription. En
route home they drove by the way of
Papillion to look after some busi
ness there.
BEES TAKE IN SALE
Important Announcement!
We are pleased to announce the return from Chi
cago of our Mr. Clement Woster, who has just complet
ed a course at The Scholl Orthopedic Training School.
His return means greater and better service to our
customers. He has received efficient instructions in
Foot Comforts and has been especially trained in Scien
tific Shoe Fitting.
This is a new and better service we are to give our
customers, and invite all of them who have any foot
trouble foot ailment or difficulty in getting proper shoe
fitting, to come in and benefit from Mr. Woster's know
ledge. We want to congratulate Mr. Woster for his ex
cellent showing while at The Scholl Orthopedic Train
ing School and are proud to offer his services to our
patrons without any extra charge.
Headquarters for Dr. Sertoli's Foot
Comfort Service
IF
tees0 flu (2,
The Home of Quality Footwear!
From Tuesday's Dally
TheC. E. Wescott's Sons store
where they are staging their 50th
anniversary and merger sale, re
ceived a visit yesterday from a source
that was little expected,, when a
large swarm of bees decided to alight
on the large sign of the firm at the
corner of their building at Fifth and
Main. The bees were noticed flying
around the vicinity of the store
;and the queen of tlie swarm decided
jto alight and accordingly settled on
I the sign and there all of the large
swarm rested and started in on mak
ing a regular swarming place of the
electric sign. Not being wise in the
(ways of . bees the proprietors of the
store were tempted to call the police
or fire department but finally Otto
jPitz. who knows everything about
'the bee industry arrived with a large
box as' a swarming place and and the
buzzing busy bees were taken later
to the Pitz home on Wintersteen
ihlll where they can take up their
dwelling In a rgular hive and swarm
just as much as they wish and aid
in the honey production.
Prom Wednesday's Dally
The law which was held in abate
ment while the two Richardson
county men, confined in the city jail,
were recovering from the effects of
their over indulgence In hootch.
last evening was placed in action as
the two men had recovered suffici
ently to hear their case and give
an account of their actions.
One of the men gave the name of
Kriss Stucky and his age at seventy-
eight while the other man gave the
name of Jess Habbegger, aged thirty-three
and grandson of Stucky.
Both men gave Humbolt as their
place of residence.
The two men had been in Omaha
and where they, had secured the
cargo of three gallons and a pint of
liquor and which they had partaken
freely and with the result that they
ran afoul of the law here. They
were driving through the city but
instead of hitting the highway o:it
of Plattsmouth they had driven down
Sixth street and on over the hills
toward the shops and were left in
a strange land out in the south part
of the city and where by that time
the liquor had' taken full sway and
both men were "out" on their feet.
Chief of Police Libershal was noti
fied and took them into custody.
Judge Graves after hearing the
pleas of guilty made by the men as
sessed a fine of $10 and costs on
the older man for being intoxicated
wnue the younger man suffered a
Mother's Vacation Camp.
This is the last chance to send in
your application for vacation camp
at Camp Brewster, August 13 to 16.
Immediately upon the arrival of
the women at the Mothers Vacation
camp at Camp Brewster, near Omaha,
August 13, the recreational director
will have charge of a "getting ac
quainted" period. By supper time the
women will have met the other camp
ers and called each by name. The
women have their names printed on
the front of their outfits the first
day and on their backs the second
day. The third day each camper may
know everyone else by her given
name as well as by her surname.
Mrs. C. C. Bruce, Lincoln, will di
rect the recreation for the camp. She
will also have charge of the vespers.
Mrs. Bruce is known to many Ne
braska people through her chatauqua
work. This is her third year of as
sisting in mothers vacation camps.
Camp Brewster has a swimming
pool whicli every woman may enjoy.
However, a doctor's certificate must
be presented to Miss Clara Brew
ster, director of the camp, by each
one before she may go into the
plunge.
The camp cooks prepare and serve
the meals. The women In camps en-
From Wednesday's Daily
Last night Joseph F. Hadraba and
son, Robert, returned home from a
very fine outing at Rainbow Camp,
near East Battle Lake, Minnesota,
and bringing with them the record
breaking catch of bass for several
seasons. The two fishermen were
able to catch a bass weighing
eleven pounds, the largest bass that
has been caught in the lake and in
addition a great many other smaller
sized fish. They left the lake with
the greatest of regret as the fishing
was very fine but the necessity of
preparing for the fall work termin
ated the play period.
The Rainbow Camp is quite a
Plattsmouth resort as Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Starkjohn and son, William,
Mrs. H. A. Schneider and daughter,
i Miss Catherine, and Mrs. Arthur
Troop and daughter. Miss Kathleen,
are also at this resort and enjoying
the pleasures of the fishing, boating
and the social activities of the camp.
Others from this locality who are
planning on visiting the camp are
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Spangler and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt
and children and Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Keick, who are leaving soon for
the northland and the lure of the
fisherman's paradise.
HAVE A NICE LOCATION
RECEIVER IS APPOINTED
From Tuesdays Daly
The case of the Plattsmouth State
bank vs. A. W. Cloidt, et al., involv
ing a dispute over an Indebtedness
claimed to be due the plaintiff bank
and for which the defendants, mem
bers of the Parmele theatre company
were named as the parties defend
ant, was closed this afternoon in the
court after being on trial all day
Monday and this forenoon.
The property on which coreclosure
is sought is that of the Parmele the
atre and while the matter was taken
under advisement by Judge Charles
Foster, of Omaha, who heard the
case, the court appointed Searl S.
Davis as the receiver to take charge
of the property until the case is de
cided by the court.
The theatre building is now under
lease to W. J. Seydlitz who has oper
ated the theatre for the past few
months and whose lease is in no way
affected by the court action.
SECOND RIP VAN WINKLE
The new location of the Morrow
Hatchery & Produce Co., at Sixth
anfl Pearl streets malrpa a torv nt-
tractive place and one that will be!Ptt or sleep producing than the
From Tuesday's Dally
The party that were captured yes
terday morning by Chief of Police
Libershal and caught with a cargo
of three gallons and a pint of li
quor, is a close rival of the famous
Rip Van Winkle when it conies to a
state of unconsciousness and the
rum that the dwellers of the Cat-
skills poured Into Rip was not more
of easy access to the residents of
the surrounding territory when they
visit the city. Mr. N. A. Morrow
the head of the company, has had
the building cleaned out and made
a neat and attractive place, remov
ing the partition that formerly di
vided off the large room and will in
the future install his hatchery in
the main room, the Incubators be
ing placed along the whole length of
the room and here he will be able
Will Pick Four Health Champions
Boy and girls club members will
compete for four state championships
four count chartre. Habbectrer beine: iln health examinations at the state
charged with intoxication on which fair this year. Before this year one
he received $10 and costs, driving! boy and one girl has been chosen as
while intoxicated, $5 unlawful pos- j the best physical and mental Individ
session, $100 and costs which total- uals in club work. This year there
Joy not knowing what they are to to handle all orders for chicks in
eat until the food is served. the winter and spring seasons.
The registration fee of $4.75 takes Mr. Morrow has had an office and
care of all expenses for the meals, ( testing room arranged in one corner
cots, camp grounds, and for some of , of the building and which will leave
the speakers. tne remainder of the room free for
station.
DISMISS CHARGES
Nebraska brand of corn liquor that
the two men from Richardson coun
ty imbided before they ran afoul of
the lav here. The men taken to
jail Monday morning were still on
their sleep marathon last evening and
the efforts of the police to arouse
them to learn their names were un
availing and the machinery of jus
tice stilled until the men could re
gain sufficient grasp on themselves
to tell Hleir story.
FRIENDSHIP DAY
ed some $125 and in addition he suf
fered the confiscation of the Ford
coup in which they were riding.
The men phoned friends at- Hum
bolt last evening and who arrived
to give them the means of getting
from their mishap and returning
home.
will be a junior and a senior con
test. Any county may enter a boy
and a girl under 15 and a boy and
a girl over 15 years of age. A state
champion boy and girl will be chosen
fro meach division. Only the seniors
From Wednesday's Daily
Frank Blotzer, Jr., former resi
dent of this city, against whom tech
nical charges of reckless driving was
filed at Omaha the past week fol
lowing the hitting of a young girl
at Sixth and Williams street, was
released from the charges yester
day when at the time set for the
hearing the charges were dismissed.
, The police as well as the parents of
A little greeting card will express
lots of sentiment and let your friends
know you're thinking of them Sun-
H a u Aiicrtiat dtVi 4 Vi a no ilar In tho
year set aside specially to remember 'Water August 9 Have your club
vour friends. See the laree line of repiesemeu ut mio u,-ul.
will represent the state in national the little girl held that the accident
health contests. (was unavoidable and that Mr. Blot-
Health is one of the four H's of j zer was no way to blame as the
club work. Head, Hands, and Heart! child had ran from behind an ice
are the other three. truck directly in the path of the
The county try-out for health boys car of Mr. Blotzer.
and girls will be held at Weeping
Next Sunday, August 4, is Friend
ship day, a day that is rapidly be
coming a day of remembrance for all
friends in some manner, and the
Bates Book Store have stocked an
exceptionally fine line of greeting
cards for the occasion. Note some of
the samples In our west window. We
also have a line of beautiful mottoes
for friends that will prove a very
appropriate gift for the occasion.
Do not fail to remember your best
friends on this day with a greeting
card or in some other manner.
i-H-i -i-i-i -i-r-i-i-; "H-i-h-
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324
f
I-I-I-M
Plattsmouth
these cards
Gift shop.
at the Bates Book and
HERE FROM ARLINGTON
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening Rev. and Mrs. H. L.
Grassmueck and son. Robert, came
In from their home at Arlington,
Nebraska, and visited here over night
with friends in this city. They are
very much pleased with their new
home in the pleasant little city of
Arlington and where they have a
most attarctive home. They stopped
over today to have the opportunity of
visiting with a number of the form
er friends In this city.
Farm ban Elates
will be
Higher
Let me have your ap
plication while I
still have
Friendship Day, Sunday, August .
4th, a day specially set aside for re- j
membering your f rienda. A nice line '
of greeting cards for this occasion
will be found at Bates Book store. '
Note some of the samples on display
in our west window.
Hog Meeting at Naeve's Farm.
Eastern Nebraska hog men are
invited to meet at Louis Naeve's farm
near La Platte, Nebraska, on Satur
day morning. August 2 to lobk over
his bunch of spring shoats.
Mr. Naeve's farm is a mile west
of town. The roads are graveled. La
Platte is Just across the river from
Plattsmouth.
About five hundred pigs were far
rowed in the woods without shelter
of any kind.. About four hundred
were farrowed in the old hog lots
around the farm buildings.
The advantages of hog lot sani
tation, and the possibilities or it,
f ven without equipment, will be easy
to see. Dr. C. H. Hays of the state
bureau of animal industry will be
there to cut open one of the runts
and sTiow farmers what ifl wrong
with the pigs in the old hog lots.
He will answer questions also about
hog troubles.
H. J. Gramlich, chairman of the
department of animal husbandry (
University of Nebrasfla, and O. O.
Waeeener. state extension agent in
animal husbandry, will be there to
give snon lams.
i James W. Reed, county extension
agent of Sarpy county, suggested the
meeting and is asking county agents,
; Maxwell of Douglas, Snipes of Cass,
DeLong of Otoe, and Houser of
Saunders 'to anounce the meeting In
their counties. L. R. Snipee, County
J I J Extension Agent, J. H. Baldwin, Asst.
rarm Loans and Lands county Extension Agt.
Searl S. Davis
WE ROLL TO SERVE YOU
Let Us Haul Your
Love toek
Prompt and Careful Service
Daily Trips to
and FROM OMAHA
Your Load Is Insured
iHAV McCWIIEG Truck Line
Phone 71-72-73
1
