MONDAY, AUG. 12, 1929.
PAGE FOUB . "
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOTTEITAE
MAN INJURED BY TRAIN
DEPART ON MOTOR TRIP
DISPOSES OF PROPERTY
"55
W1UW SP
Wednesday and
Thursday oi this weeli
We will have a Poultry Car on track at this
time and guarantee you not less than the
following cash prices, delivered at the car:
HEAVY HENS
Per pound
HEAVY SPRINGS
Per pound
COX
Per pound
LEGHORN SPRINGS
Per pound
LEGHORN HENS
Per pound
22e
23c
ISe
Bring us your Farm Produce We will always pay you
top prices for same. Watch our ads for quotations.
Case Pouoflttiry C.
Telephone 600 Plattsmouth
from Saturday's Da.ll
This morning the body of a man
probably fatally injured was found
along the Burlington tracks just
out of Bellevue, the discovery of the
unfortunate man being made by a
section crew while on their way to
work. The man had apparently been
struck by a freight train at an early
hour this morning and suffered the
loss of one leg cut off at the thigh
while the ankle was severed on the
other leg. The man was still alive
and rushed to the hospital at Omaha
but his condition was such that his
death was expected at nay moment.
The man was thought to be a rail
road employe. The train that ran
over the man was not known as
none of the trains crews had report
ed the matter and the accident had
apparently been un-noticed by the
train crews.
From Saturday s x)aTl
This morning Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Stamp and Mrs. Fred Spangler and
son. Homer, with Dorothy and Ro
bert Propst of Ralston, departed on
an outing trip to the Black Hills,
making the trip in the new car of
the Spangler family. They will make
a short stop at Bayard, Nebraska,
with the Pugsley family and from
there go on north into the Hills
where they will enjoy fishing and
the cool and restful climate of that
section and are planning on having
a real time on the outing.
LAWNS LOOK GOOD
NEW SON ARRIVES
CALLED TO CALIFORNIA
From Thursday s Dany
Mrs. Elmer J. Hummel of near
Mynard, departed this morning for
Omaha from where she departed at
1 o'clock for the Pacific coast, being
called to Burbank, California, by
the serious condition of her father,
Lambert Lister, who has been very
poorly of late and whose condition
has grown such that the daughter
was called to his side.
The Lister family formerly resided
here and the old friends will regret
very much to learn of the serioxis
condition of Mr. Lambert and trust
that the daughter may reach her
father while he is able to greet her.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Johi
Lamphere hns been made very happy
by the d nival there of a line ten
pound daughter, who with the
mother is doing very nicely and the
occasion brought a great deal of
pleasure to the members of the Lam
phere and McFarland families, Mrs.
Lamphere being formerly Miss Ida
McFarland.
ENJOY COLORADO TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes returned
Wednesday from a two weeks vaca
tion in Colorado. They were accom
panied on their trip by Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Nelson of Grand Island. The
party stopped in Denver for a few
days and went from there to Colo
rado Springs. They visited Seven
Falls, Pikes Peak, Lookout Moun
tain, and took a trip through Estes
Park. Mrs. Rhodes reports that
they had a splendid time and would
have stayed much longer, but for the
necessity of being back within a
limited amount of time.
FOR SALE
Flowers. Gladiolas for sale at my
place 50c per dozen. Mike Lz,
Phone 221-W. j!5-4sw
From Friday's! FipiTv
The home of Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
! Morrow was gladdened last evening
when a fine eight and a half pound
son came to make his home with
them in the future and bringing
a great deal of happiness to the
proud parents. The happy parents
are receiving the well wishes ef their
many friends on this joyful event.
IDENTIFY DEAD MAN
The man found dead in a box car
at Gretna on Wednesday morning,
has been identified as Peter Peter
son, who at one time lived in the
city but has in late years resided
in the west part of the state, his
home being at Minatare. The Sarpy
officials found letters on him ad
dressed to Ethel Peterson, Platts
mouth, but such a party was not
known here but later trace of the
former residence of Mr. Peterson
here was found. A more thorough
search of a girp found near the body
of the man yielded the identification
and his present residence. He was
killed in a box car loaded with grain
cars and it is supposed that in
switching, the grain cars caught him
and crushed him to death.
RETURN FROM VACATION
From Friday. Dally
Last evening Attorney and Mrs.
D. O. Dwyer and their guest. Miss
Grace Jones of Birmingham, Ala
bama, returned home from their out
ing in the mountain country of Colo
rado, spending the greater part of
the time at Mnnitou and Colorado
Springs with trips out over the near
by scenic points in that locality.
The party enjoyed the trip very
much and feci that they have derived
a great deal of benefit from the rest
in the cool and pleasant mountain
country.
The lawns and yards of Platts
mouth are showing a neatness and
well keptness that would be hard
to surpass no matter where one
might lock. We have had enough
rain to keep the grass and flowers
in the best of shape and the inter
est that the majority of the residents
show in making the city attractive
has combined to give an unusually
fine appearance to the town.
In passing through a city, one of
the first things that a stranger will
notice is whether the houses and
yards look neat or otherwise, and
much bad or good advertising, as
the case may be, can be gained
through this very medium. This
fact, combined with the treatment
given to passers-through by the peo
ple of a town, is one of the things
that will be longest remembered, and
best calculated to give the city the
very best kind of advertising.
The Paul Wohlfarth home on South
Sixth street, one of the most at
tractive and pleasant homes in that
section of the city, has been disposed
of by Mr. Wohlfarth to P. A. Mei
singer, one of the well known resi
dents of west of the city and a son
of the late Conrad Meisinger, who
will move into the city to enjoy a
well deserved rest from the labors on
the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Meisinger
will find a hearty welcome form fio
Plattsmouth people and will find
their new home a most pleasant one
In every way.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
From Friday's Daily
Last evening a fine little son and
heir was born to Mr. and Mrs. George
Moreland, residing in the south por
tion of the city. The mother and
little one are doing nicely and the
occasion has brought a great deal
of pleasure to the happy father. Mrs.
Moreland was formerly Miss Sybel
Davis of this city. The new son tip
ped the scales at 9 pounds.
DEADLOCK LN COTTON
STRIKE IS BROKEN
WE
R
WELL KNOWN LADY MARRIED
The many friends here of the Joel
Messersmith family of Havelock,
wil be interested in learning of the
marriage of Mrs. Golda Graham,
daughter of Mrs. Messersmith, to
Mr. A. B. Klotz of Ashland, one of
the well konwn young men of that
vicinity. The newly weds will re
side on the farm of Mr. Klotz in
the Ashland community.
Mrs. Klotz is a cousin of Mrs.
John Alwin of this city and she has
been a frequent visitor here and Is
well known to a large circle of
friends.
SENATOR ASKS EVIDENCE
Washington Senator King, demo
crat, Utah, said Thursday that if any
evidence "can be submitted" that the
quarter million dollar political fund
mentioned by Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt in a current series of
newspaper articles "was used in the
1926 Pennsylvania primary" he
would favor an investigation of the
circumstances by the senate commit
tee which inquired into the campaign
in that year of Senator-elect Vare
of Pennsylvania.
Manchester, England, Aug. 7.
(Wednesday) The Daily News Wed
nesday said the deadlock in the cot
ton industry has been relieved. An
nouncement of arbitration was ex
pected which would restore peace be
fore the end of the week. The stop
page now is in its second week with
more than 500,000 operatives Idle.
MEXICO GOVERNOR OUSTED
Mexico City The permanent con
gressional committee Thursday night,
in justification of its removal of Gov
ernor Rabirez from office Wednes
day, issued a declaration that cor
ruption and disregard of law in that
state during the last two and a half
years had made conditions so un
bearable that one-fifth of the popu
lation had emigrated. It was charged
that state authorities confiscated
public funds for their own use and
built themselves palatial residences
in Guadalajara while poverty was
everywhere evident among the peo
ple. In connection with their charge
that the police held the populace in
terror, it was recalled that a detec
tive in Guadalajara was executed by
a firing squad two weeks ago after
conviction of kidnaping.
The committee said 30,000 families
left Jalisco for the United States .in
one year. It believed that now that
the religious rebellion has been end
ed it was time to clear up the state
government and for that reason the
governor was ousted and Deputy Je
sus Cuellar named provisional gov
ernor.
3 pkgs. Swansdown Cake Flour
1 can Hershey Cocoa, all for . .
$1
24-lb. sack Omar Wonder Flour,
made from finest old wheat J)
Pint jar Windmill Sandwich Spread
Pint jar Windmill Salad Dressing.
Quart jar Windmill mixed Sweet Pickles ....
4-oz. bottle Plain Olives
Old Wheat Flour
48-lb. sack Sunkist Flour .$1.63
48-lb. sack Little Hatchet Flour ..... 1.69
ris
TELEPHONES
Main Street Store, 236 South Park Store, 118
We are r th mitst or the torij;:' j When rntei taming, nse Eennison
season. See J. P. Falter for tornad 1 iecorative material, favcrs, etc. The
insurance on ooin town anu iar: , rq00 -onnu orA fiif ct,t, rorrioc 1.
property.
a30-tf w
"ntire Dennisen line.
SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE
OF
Summer Wash Frocks
This is a manufacturer's end-of-season
Clearance and includes
values that sold for $1.95.
Sizes 36 to 44
$1 each
L i
i
All Linen Damask
Anticipate Your Fall and Winter Requirements
NOW!
Men's -Work Shirts
Full Cut Coat Style
Triple Sewed Seams Blue or Gray
Chambry Sizes 14Vfc to 17
69c each
We have sold 1,500 of these shirts in
the last 4 months. They must he good.
Pure white, fine quality, Irish" j
g
2 MM
Linen Pretty patterns.
Full 64 inches wide
Per yard, $1
13
Turkish Towels
Never before such bargains as
these in Towels. Mill runs,
slightly imperfect, but
regular sizes, at
8 for $1
f
i
f
i
i
Dry Goods and Clothing Departments
offer these worth while values that reflect the tremendous
buying power of Federated Stores:
Men's
Overalls
220 Denim, Full Cut, High Back. All
points of strain re-inforced. Wide sus
penders and hammer loop. Can't be
equaled anywhere at this low price!
SIZES 32 TO 42, INCLUSIVE
$1 per Pair
si
Curtain Materials
at REDUCED PRICE
Here is something exceedingly pretty
at an unbelievably low price. Embroid
ered Dct Marquisette in colors on an
ecru ground. Buy them Wednesday
5 Yards for 69c
Lingerie Crepe
Windsor's fine Crepe in plain
colors and new fancy
printed designs.
Sells Regularly at 25c Per Yard
6 Yards for $1
Children's Play Suits
Hickory Stripe Blue Trim
Button front, Sport collar Five
button drop seat Long sleeves.
Ages 3 to 8 Years
79p each
Comfort Slippers
for Women
Felt with padded Durabilt sole, spring
heel. Pom pom trimmed. Colors Blue,
Rose and Purple. An example of our
Federated Value, at
Boys' Fast Color Beau Brummel
Waists and Shirts
Latest patterns just the thing for
schocl wear and now is the time to
get them. Guaranteed fast color.
Part Linen (Unbleached) Crash
Toweling
Made for hard wear Regular
width Extra Special
10 Yards, $1
Kasha Flannels
New Fall colors in a very fine
cloth rYard wide and
all wool Special
Per yard, $1
Out of the many extraordinary blanket
values during our August Blanket Sale,
we have selected these two as outstand
ing values for Dollar Day
Cotton Plaid Blankets
Size 64x76 or Size 70x80
S each
Our stock comprises many fine blankets of wool, wool
mixed and heavy cotton, at value-giving prices. Our
blanket club plan enables you to buy any of these at
$1 Down and Small Weekly Payments
i 550 pair 2 for $1
Shirts
890
Waists
690
Women, There's Real Comfort
IN THESE
Felt Lined Slippers
Another Federated Value Made of Du
pont Patent Felt lined, Padded
sole Black, Red, Blue
790 per Pair
Boys' Overalls
2:20 Denim
Good weight and full cut. Will stand
plenty of hard wear. Extra large pock
ets. Button pocket on bib.
Ages 3 to 9 Ages 1 0 to 17
890 S80
Men's Worli Sox
Uncle Sam
The greatest Work Sox Value
on the Market today.
12 Pairs, $1
i
lMen's Plain Color Light Weight
Fine Yarn Sox
Colors Cordovan, Black, Gray
On saie Wednesday
9 Pairs, 51
1
r