MONDAY. AUG. 3, 1931.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
Alvo News
Mrs. Grovernor and Mrs. Yanase
isited witli .Mrs. Floyd Dickerson at
Lincoln on Tuesday.
Several from Alvo attended the
tun era 1 Bet view ol John Hasp of
Omaha on Inst Wednesday.
Mi. and Mrs. Lee Coatnian an
i wince the arrival of a bahy son
Kichard Owen, on Thursday. July 23.
Mr- Simon Rhenwler land Mrs.
Prank Taylor motored to Lincoln on
Friday, and were dinner guests of
Mrs. Sterling Coatnian.
The 4-H Cooking dub met at
J ne Petersen's home on Tuesday af
ternoon. The girls and Mrs. Taylor
are busy finishing up their work.
Mrs. Minnie Peterson and tlaugh
I n, Mrs. Grovenor of Wichita,
Vans., and Miss Dorothy of Alvo,
motored to llica on last Thursday.
Mi. and Mrs. Copple and son Dick
and Mrs. Copple's parents. Mr. and
Mrs H. T. Hinds of Wabash, motor
ed to Shenandoah. Ia.. one day last
v eek.
Miss Josephine Ay res is visiting at
incoln with Doris Klyver this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Klyver of Lin
coln, were visiting at Thos. Stout
home on Sunday.
Mis- Gladys and Forest Ingerson
of Wayne, Nebr., are visiting their
cousin Mrs. Roy Coatnian. They ar
rived at Alvo Monday, and will be
nere several nays.
Clarence Bncknell and wife,
lie:ir Klniwood. were guests for
day last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Edwards, where they
all enjoyed the visit very much.
S. C. Boyles shipped a car of cattle
t.. the South Omaha market on last
Monday, they being sold on that day.
Mr. ttoyles was over to South Omaha
to Bee about the sale of the load.
.Miss Dorothy Peterson visited at
Haveluck with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
L.tmsfin nn Wednesday. Part of her
time was taken up by eating home- I
l lade ice eream and fried chicken.
Eugene Barkhurst was a visitor in I
Nebraska City on last Sunday and
companfed by the good wife, enjoy
ed the day with John Barkhurst and
Wife and the visit with other friends, j
James I'ilkir.gton. of Lincoln, was!
a visitor in Alvo on Wednesday and j
was l okihg ait. r some business niat
trs; :.nfl also was called to Platts-I
month on the same business the day
before.
Mi and Urn Win. Coalman. Sr..
and daughter Gladys, of Weeping
Water were in Alvo on Thursday.
v:-itiiifc with Miss D cntlia Coalman,
v. ho has been poorly for several
months.
Killv Makie of Kansas, is visit inK
wnli Wesley Cook this week. Both
i. ft and George and Willard Borne
bm ler took a trip in Willard's truck
.. the river lust Monday evening,
returning Tuesday morning.
Mis. C. EL Kukpatriek and Mrs.
.Tohn Skinner were visiting at Eagle
with Mrs. Geo. Trumble one after
i ooa tasl we. k. Mrs. Trumble has
been ill for some time. Thetf also
visited at the Wetenkamp home, .
V .Specifier. Jbas returned
i om her trip to Crofton. Nebr.. and
. i Wednesday the Snedgen family
and their friends who returned with
Mrs. Snedgen. motored to Lincoln for
; sight-seeing trip, returning in the
evening.
The Ladies Aid will meet next
Wednesday at the basement of the
church. Mrs. Wm. Copple is chair
man of refreshments with i Ms. E.
!.. Nelson. Mrs. Frank Cook. Mrs.
Mnrtey and Mrs. Stroemer as assist
ing hostesses.
Mrs. A. B. Stromer was over last ;
v.. . k to the home of her father. J. C.
Browne, near Wabash, where she was
l Misting in the rush incident to the!
harvesting and threshing, the father j
not having a housekeeper and the
wife being dead.
The Barkhurst girls. Misses Evelyn !
and Yelma. were pleased when their
school day friend. Miss Harriett
Hoehne, of Osmond, came to visit
then last week and was accompanied
by the pother of Miss Harriet. Yhey
! mained for over the week end.
Hale Bovles and aviator Forrest
DaritCk of McCook. were visiting at
Mvo on Tuesday, making the trip
by air in two hours. In the afternoon
iHftVrnt nersons took a
l l IM'U 1 I V. - - m
:i.t Tli.. landing field was
K!lmr West wheat field
"own.
Miss Wilma Cook, who has
te:ichine at Arroyo uramie,
came home on Wednesday
if last week. Mrs. Win.
Roy met her
Mr. and Mis.
at the
south of
been
Cal.,
evening
Cook and le-
at the train at Alvo.
rivile Pickwell are ex
pecting to be home in about tnie
k from Santa Fe. Cat
Wm Warner, with his threshing
machine, and R. M. Coalman, with
the power plant for same, in the
form of a large tractor, were busy
threshing the small grain at ne
h. mc of W. E. Heier on Wenesday
Of last week. The wheat was being
delivered to the Rehmeler elevator
for storage.
Rev. R. L. Jackson and the good
wif departed hist Monday for the
west with their car and spent last
week and will spend the coming one
n Bates park, where the atmosphere
is fresh and tine and the fishing good.
They will surely enjoy the fine cli
mate there and return ready for an
active year s work for the church and
its auxiliaries.
Tlu Junior department of tne M.
E. Sunday school have purchase 1 a
piano at Lincoln, and had the same
delivered on last Saturday. Marie
Stroemer and Mrs. Arthur Dinges
have been busy visiting parents 1
.tie Jnninn denartment to help raise
the money. They feel that they have
of deceived a very good piano for the
the I riHrp t hev naid.
Every Day
WORK SHIRTS
for
BARGAIN
DAY
Refinishing the Store
The store room which belongs to
the Bryan Memorial hospital, ami
which is occupied by Barkhurst &
Sen. is receiving an entire redecorat
ing and when done will surely make
a fine place for these gentlemen to
conduct their business.
This
style
coat
shirt is made
of blue and gray
-rimririiv. triole stitched
w j a
thruout, fast color, full
cut and made1 to fit.
Made to sell at a much
higher figure, but we are
passing them to you for
Wednesday only, at
50c
Philip tJhi&uAk
a nlll nw III 111 mu MLn
fi Ti-ft iiaA-gni-ir i'i'i.i
'Cooiidge Waits
Call io the Presi
dency Again'
Fcnner Dctnv Says That He Hoped
to Bt Drafted ir. 1928 Was
"Disappointed."
LAST CHANCE for
Apricots
Fancy Blenheim
Apricots
UNITED STATES HANDS OFF
st
St. l
story
i ii.
as
LO
Paul, Minn.. July 1. TilS
nil Dispatch 'n :i couprinhied
today quotes Colonel J. t Coil
. former white house physician,
saying Calvin Co8H8ge toW run
ore "idem next year if there is
These are Extra
and we advise
them NOW
Fine Quality
you to get
at
$1,29
Crate
Expect Bigger One Next
our friend, J. C. Dreamer, of Elm
wood, getting hungry for fish, drove
over to The home of his son. Karl
Dreamer, and after making the prop
er preparations for the catching of
fish, they went to the Platte river,
where they tried their luck and sure
they had it. for after they had be
l(m. comfortably settled a nibble got
bold ot the hook which Earl was dis
playing and then there was a tuscle.
The fish was lusty and "had as much
BOOrt with Earl as Earl had with it.
and they were at it for quite a time
before the events of the contest look
ed in any way like they would be de
cided. However. Earl was able to
land the fish ami when it was weigh-
ed it was found to tip tne scales ai
j fifteen pounds. "We do not say that
Earl was proud, but ne was surety
well satisfied.
Hoover Looking
to the Problem of
Unemployment
Calls in Advisors to Study Means of
Supplying the Needed Relief
Green Sees Hard Winter
Washington President Hoover
began a new study of the unemploy
ment situation designed to co-ordinate
the diversified activities of the
many agencies dealing with the
nrnhlAm. ('online from a long con-
Pangborn and
Herndonareon
Way to Moscow
Hop from Berlin Following Arrival
rcm Croydon Hope to Better
Pcst-Gatty Record.
Koenigsberg. Germany. July 31.
The American round-the-world avia
tors. Hugh Herndon. jr., and Clyde
Pangborn were sighted over Koenigs
berg at 2:20 a. m. (9:20 p. m. E.
3. T. flying in the direction ot
Kaunas, Lithuania. Koeligsberg is
.-Inui.-t on a direct line between Ber
lin and Moscow. It is a little less
than half way from Berlin to the
Russian capital.
HEADACHES
NEURITIS
NEURALGIA, COLDS
Whenever you have some nagging ache
or pain, take some tablets of Bayer
Aspirin. Relief is immediate!
There's scarcely ever an ache or pain
that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve and
never a time when you can't take it.
The tablets with the Bayer cross are
always safe. They will not depress the
heart, or otherwise harm you. Use them
as often as they can spare you any pain
or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the
genuine. Examine the box. Beware of
imitations.
Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer
manufacture of monoaceticacidester ol
salicylicackL
LMMV.A m.
Berlin, July 30. Clyde Pangborn
:inH Hnch Herndon. ir.. who hope to
fly around the world in their red
monoplane, took off from Templehof
airdrome here at 10:49 p. m. today
4:19 p. m.. eastern standard time)
tor Moscow on the third leg of their
tourney.
The fliers, who landed in England
yesterday and hopped here from Lon
lon this morning were delayed two
bonis by battery trouble which put
their navigation lights out of com
mission. Mechanics worked steadily at the
field during the early hours of the
night in an effort to make the neces
y repairs. They expected to make
the hop to Moscow without a stop
and believed it would take from 12
to 14 hours.
The Graf Zeppelin arrived at the
field from the arctic only a short
'ini! before the Americans landed
from London and it took off again
for its hangar at Priedricbshafen
only a comparatively short time be
ta the Americans left for Moscow.
The airport bureau warned them
they would have "diny weather" for
part of the way, but the fliers did
not seem discouraged. They were
anxious to leave because they were
already many hours behind the time
of the other round-the-world fliers.
Wiley and Post and Harold Gatty,
whose record they hoped to shorten.
"We are both fresh," Herndon
said, "and by flying through the
night and only refueling at Moscow
we will soon catch up with the time
of Post and Gatty." World-Herald.
. . . . , . . . .......,,
rerence at tne wnne nou.'. io vwn-n
he was summoned. Chairman Payne
of the Red Cross said he believed his
visit marked the start of a co-operative
movement among the different
relief organizations.
Meantime, the American Federa
tion of Labor issued a statement by
President Green predicting a "worse
unemployment situation next winter
than last." He said a survey of 1S4
cities by the National Association
of Community Chests showed that
"relief needs will probably be twice
ar great."
Payne said Information on unem
ployment reaching him was not
alarming, but could not be described
as bright. The burden of caring for
the unemployed, he added, rests pri
marily on the states, counties and
municipalities. "There is no possible
reason." he said, "for the federal
government being called upon now.
One look at England and Germany,
where a dole system is at work,
should convince iutelligent 1 American-
that we want, no such systeqi,
In this country."
Figures on Unemployed.
Based on the federation's figures!
Green estimated that in July 6,200,
000 persons were without work, and
that if the usual seasonal unemploy
ment comes after the fall pickup 7.
nOO.OOO will be unable to find work
next winter.
The federation president said -.he
crucial need is for shorter hours.
"This is the only permanent solu
tion to the unemployment problem.
Other measures are mere palliative
When we consider that with modern
machines work which took the aver
age man fifty-two hours In lOi'a be
ran now do in thirty-four hours, and
hat the average work hoars have
only been reduced from fifty-two to
fiftv hours n week, we under -I V! d
why spare time has become unem
ployment instead of leisure."
tsufiicieut public demand.
Voloiid Caudal, on duty at the
White house during the Coolidge ad
ministration and iS personal friend
of the former president, said the can
didacy would follow a decisive ex
pression of public wish to draft him
to meet the economic situation.
The newspaper- quotes Colonel
Coupal as saying Mr. Coolidge did
;iot intend to remove himself uncon
ditionally from the presidential field
when v? issued his "I do ant chor.se
in run" statement.
Was "Disappointed."
Instead. Colonel Coupal said. He
merely wished, in compliance with
j his sense of justice, to cast aside any
advantage his position might give
and permit the people to choose an
I ether man if they preferred.
Mr. fonlidee the colonel said, was
' "grieved and disappointed" when his
statement was interpreted as a final
; refusal to accept another term.
Colonel Coupal is a guest at the
run mer home if Senator Thomas D.
Schall near Minneapolis.
t'olcnel CoupaJ said. "President
Coolidge would have loved to be the
Rrst third-term president of the Dnltf
d tSates. He was not disgusted with
political office as some have intini
ited. but was intensely interested in
carrying on the program and poli
cies f bis administration and de
veloping other policies he hud stud
; ied for further improving economic
! auditions.
' Leaned Over Backwards."
"He leaned over backwards to be
just and fair and wanted the deci
Ision to come from the people. When
he issued his famous statement. 'I
eo not choose to run.' he simply
meant that he did not, himself, wish
in Tnake the choice. His statement,
unfortunately, was taken as a flat
expression, In his own enigmatic
manner, of refusing to be a candi
date "President Coolidge was hurt and
cisappointel. bui, having been mis
understood fie. felt .that possibly there
v a a Stronger m'an and refused to
reel the niMMtei pretation.
"He feels keenly the conditions
SOW existing in the country and
would like to tj" all be can to rem
fly them, but 'he would not, agOi
'beving the mandate of his sense of
tustice, ilMdprfrm in any way.
O'mid-Herald.
Arkansas Peaches
for Cannim; or Preserving
$1,53
Bushel
STORE
Store Open Wednesday Eve
Baud Conceit
Lawn at
Washington The American gov
ernment has decided upon a bands
off nolirv in the Latin American eco
nomic situation. High administra
tion officials well acquainted with
the financial problems of the various
Latin American countries said Wed
nesday night the whole situation
was neing watcnea cioseiy. i m
Washington government, howevdr,
nas decided it cannot participate ac
lively, it was said.
S tne Latin American countries
have approached New York private
liankefa with a view to credit eaten -
lions to tide ihem over f present
period. The bankers, in ti. i, a si I
the informal opinion of the .d: ...
titration. The state departi-eiit was
said to be willing to furnish Hie
hankers with all of their available
reports from the countries concern
ed . but to have decided to reserve
judgment on the merits of the indi
vidual requests.
Reports received by the depart
ment from its diplomatic an-. on
sular agencies indicated Wedn .;day
that three L:itin American erui ! . tes
were either in active default US
aension of service on loans hel 1 in
the United States to the ex?
:4I4 r,00.000. They are eru
and Chili.
i
of
Court House
8 P. M.
FOREST FIRES ARE GAINING
Spokune The Deer creek fire on
the Pend Oreille and Kootenai forests
enlarged itself Wednesday until its
perimeter was sixty-five miles and
involved acreage estimated by forest
Officials at between 27,000 and 35,
(00. About 1,500 men held a fifteen
mile fire line. .
The Sand creek fire threatened
and seventy-five men were sent to
ight it. A sudden lake fire on the
Flathad Indian reservation ate into
the Lolo national forest and eighty
men were sent there. Two hundred
men were sent to the Idaho-Montana
line twenty miles east of Bon
nets Kerry to battle a new re, re
garded as grave because the flames
were tearing thru old unearned
slashes left by logging operations. It
covered more than 500 acres.
SF.T BOND AT $100,000
ON ESCAPED CONVICTS
Says Board
Agency Short
in Corn Sold
Phicagc Pane1 Name- U)dikc Com
pany in Report Urf uneV
ed Say, mSh er.
Chicago, 111.. July 29. The Dafty
e :v spys the Cpdike Grain cobi
nany. dominated.. ,)V the grain i
blllzatlbn rp ration, an agenc.. -i
t'i feuetal f-i-rp board Is ruwore.l t"
be '-hoi t t n July . n.
The NfWf! s:o:, "What iflhv
. ive to be a Cass of 'the biter bit'
developed on the floor of the Chicago
Itoard of Trgde today, and is evolv
ing into what may be a sensational
'!imax within the next few days.
A'hile only the business conduct
committee of the Hoard of Tiade and
the officials of the corporations con
cerned can kflOW the truth of the re
port, the facts are likely to come out,
as it will be necessary for whoever
is rbort to bid the price up to a point
at which corn can be obtained for
delivery before August 1.
Chuck'e to Traders.
"Even the unproved Suspicion that
e farm hoard agency may be con
cerned in the matt r, in view of th
propaganda against short selling and
speculating during the last few
years, is bringing a chuckle to the
harassed traders."
The principal trader on the bull
s'de of July corn is reputed to be
Thomas M. Howell, whose specta
cular operations in giants at various
times in the last l. Sears have made
him a conspicuous figures, hardly
second to Arthur Cut ten.
Howell was generally believed to
be one of the traders referred to by
President Hoover in recent statement
criticizing "short" sellers of wheat.
Unfounded. Says Milnor.
George s. minor, general manager
of the Farmers' National Grain cor
poration, commenting on the new
Istory in an official statement, said
' hi'; position was "perfect."
"Rumors to the effect that th'
fanners' National, or iis snbsd-larie-
is interested in Chicago July
corn, except for a small amount.
Chicago, July 29. belaud Har
and Richard Roland. 39, who
esc toed from the Milledgeville (Ga.)
.-t;te prison July 15, were held to
the grand jury Wednesday on
charge of robbery, and their bonda
were seJ ;u JltiO.OOO. each. They
were being held for Georgia authorities.
RITCHIE WARN.. INDUSTRY
White Sulphur Springs, V. Va.
Governor R-t'hie of Maryland told
the Virginia Bar association that if
industry and bustnesM will do noth
ing about unemployment during
periods i f depression, then govern
mei t will.
Ritchie de.-cribed himself as a
"f'ghting advocate" of "more busi
ness In government and less govern
ment in business," but added tl at
unless industry realizes that the
problem of unemployment is primar
ily its own, it is going to find gov
ernment undertaking to solve it.
This, he said, will put government in
busives more than it has ever been
SFNAT0R INSISTf 01
A SILVER CONFERENCE
Salt Lake City Senator King of
Utah said that unless President Hoo
ver ' some other government head
calls an international silver confer
ence soon, he will summon the sil
ver committee of the international ! whi'-h was sold for the purpose ol
chamber of commerce, of which he is; making deliveries are unfounded."
chairman, for consideration of the he said, "we are not short a bushel."
matter He declared Mexico's action Mr. Milnor emphasized that by
:;i placing her currencv on a silver "'tuheidiary" he referred also to the
basis- has challenged the attention i Updike corporation in its dealings
ot other nations to the necessity of v.itn tne i-avmeis national nut sen
the concern s dealing with other per-
Ibns.
The News quoted an unnamed of
ficial of the Cpdike corporation as
i savins' it was sjiort a small amount
in July corn, but we have the actual
"orn to deliver against demand."
World Herald.
rehabilitating silver.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Phone your Want-Ad to the Jour
nal office. Call No. 6.
Nine room house, partially mod
ern., three lots . pavement on two
Hides, garage with paved driveway.
Will sell at a real bargain, as owner
is leaving city. Call at 90 South
Ninth street, corner of Marble
street. al-ltd-ltw
Phone your Job Printing order to
No. 6. Prompt servioe.
Travelers Perish
OH the Mexican i
Desert Wastes
Four Dead. Two Made Insane
Thirst and Heat in Effort
to Reach Mexicali
by
DESPAIR OF DRY LAW
Toronto, Ont.- A committee on
the constitution of the United Sttm
reported to the Commercial Law I
league Of America that it is impos
sible to enforce the eighteenth
amendment.
"In eleven years of effort," Bald
the report, "we have achieved noth-
Ing except bitterness, corruption,
lawlessness, surrender to organized
and wealthy gangster rule, resulting
i'i tn appalling: loss of prestige in the
power of law enfoi cement and finally
the Wickers ham report."
In an address Frederick P. Faville,
chief justice of the Iowa supreme
court, described communism as the
"greatest menace" to A nglo-Sazoh
civilization. He assailed atheism,
saying in twenty-four colleges in the
United States there existed societies
for the advancement of atheism. Hel
said engineers who go to Russ.a in i
the employ of soviet government
should be disfranchised if they fall
to return to the United States with
in six months.
Npgales, Mexico Four uninarked
graves In the shifting sands of the
Mexican closer, and he incoherent
Ijabberings Of 'tftree men wrote an
other tragic chapter in desert history
began by argonauts of IS 19. Seven
persons, including a woman and her
1 seven year Old daughter, left here
' five days ago by automobile stage
(for sfexicali. Three are alive, two
jof them insane from thirst and heat.
Sands Shift over the graves of the
ol hers.
The stage broke down under the
i terrific heal 2.ri( miles from the near
! est habitation. Day by day they
I waited for help. Their water and
food supply diminished. The desert
became torrid. In desperation they
;et ft down -'ii ill marked trail
..toot. The infant, Cousuela OJeda,
! died first in her mothers arms. Over
come by thirst. Mrs. Rutins OJeda.
! the mother; crumpled by the trail
I Still clu'hing her daughter's body.
The men struggled on. but first
Jesus Ornntes, then Hamop Oxantes
dropped by the wayside. Jean Ojeda.
father of the infant: Vincente
Gutterrea and his son. Vincente. Jr.,
trussed a mile, but became exhaust
ed and they sought shelter under
I meager grease woods.
Sunday Augtrftfh iMno. Mexican
I businessman, found the abandoned
StagUi Miles t.i.;Vhc. he discovered!
the bodies of the woman and child.
Next he found the Orantes om r
whose bodies huddled Ojeda and
Uuiterrez, mad from their experience.
Dramatic $1 Day Values
Establishing new high records for purchasing power of your "$
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1931
Men's Gray Pants
Made Of good, washable Cove
comfortable. Work or dress.
i:im:m
t.
32
Cool and
to 42
1
Boys' Munsingwear
UNION SUITS long or short lcjis. Dim
ity or knit. Ager 4 to Id. TWO for
U RDM Kg D l
1
Men's Bib Overalls
Made of 220 fast color blue denim,
cut. Seven pockets. Pair
Pull
$
u kim:m
Men's Dress Sox
Beautiful patterns in fancy Kayon Silk
designs. Rich eelorings. FIVK pair for
EDNE9D
s
1
1
Boys' Polo Shirts
Jersey knit in beautiful pastel shade
Ages 12 to 16. Each
1
l.lMll 1
Men's Silk Union Suit
Made of Rayon Silk in Flesh. Blue
Green. Extra good. Baeb
WKDXKSO.1
or
s
I
Men's Dress Shirts
Handsome
loth and
KI1MU A I
assorted patterns
Rayon. Sises 14-1'
in Broad-
s
1
Youths' Blazer Coats
Jersey knitted. Combination stripes, coat
style. 2 pockets. Ka h
H'KDSBSOAI
I
Men's 2-pc. Underwear
Athletic shirts and shorts. Bine, green
and peach Rayon. Non-run. Per suit
M RDM BSD A)
s
1
CCAT
A big
and
bargi
one size -!
abl pri
4.
Men's Shirts, Drawers
2-niec e. Balbrleaan- long or short sleeves
Ankle length
drawers.
z or
r suit
Palm Beach Suit
PANTS. Just
tin at an unbelt
Men's Dress Straws 0
I
Th. se
b; aids.
are all
Broken
i:im i i
fine hats in
sizes. Ka-ta-
BO.lBSuai
I
Men's Work Shirts
Unbeatable values In full cut Chaniiny or
Cheviots. l:lue or gray, two
$
for.
1
w i:im:.i
Boys' Kaynee Suits
These are tub fast. Come in beautiful
combinations. Ages 2 to c. Bacbj
WtCm E8DA 1
I
nV
HOOVER VISITED BY QUEZON
Washington Secretary of War
Hurley, accompanied Manuel Quezon,
president of the Philippine senate, to
th- white house where a quarter of
in hour conference was held with
President Hoover.
Neither would discuss the confer
ence aTterward. Quezon is leaving
for Manila going by way of Canada.
Secretary Hurley announced be
Would leave Washington by airplane
Saturday for Seattle, sailing from
thtre Aug. 8 for the Philippines on
the same boat as Quezon.
The secretary refused to discuss
the purpose of his trip and said he
won hi not discuss it until he had
reached the Philippines and assem
bled the facts in connection with the
situation there.
AUGUST MONEY-SAVING SALE
SAMMS ON IMS bOOM 0M1CT tKGM I HI FACIOWifc
THIS SALE
will mean a Wonder
ful Saving on
BRITISH WILL GET CREDIT
Men's Leather Gloves
Horsebide front and back. Very
p Bt rvi- eable. TWO pairs for
KIN BSD v
Genuine
scft; ver
s
1
Boys' Play Suits
Tiiis is our regular quality
make. Assorted colors, siz' s.
suit.
TWO
Best
for.
I
u i :i ii
k
Many Items
for the first Two
Weeks of August
F. Fricke & Co.
Store
Parte Le .Matin said that a credit
of 45.000. (MM) to SO, 000. 000 pounds,
about 1395,000,000 to $25o,ono.oot.
has been, arangee for the Bank of
BOgjland, The newspaper said that
after a conference between Clement
Moret. governor of the Bank of
Prance, and sir Robert Kthderaleyi
a director oi the Bank ol Bnglaad
W. Morey telephoned to New York
to complete arranfementj for the
credit with the federal reserve bank.
Representative; of the piinciplc
Pari banks that will participate
the credit have been summoned to
meet at the iiank of Franca to be
made acQUaiOted With the definite
stipulations of t'.e contract. It was,
beleived thai an official statemeni
snnounalnf the agreement would be
issued shortly after the session of
the Paris bankers.
Have you anything to sell? Telj
the world about it through the Jour
nal's Want Ad department.
Men's Work Sox
Gray mix Roekfords. White heel and toe.
$
For hard wear,
EIGHT pairs for.
- w i-:im:m i
1
Men's Dress Caps
8-piere top. Non-break tisor. silk lined.
Leather swiats. New patterns. Baeb
SVBD2VKSPA1
I
Men's Silk Ties
Beautiful silk patterns in 'Aide
end 1-in Hands. TWO for
flowiiiK-
s1
i:iim:miai
Boys' Dress Caps
Asserted browns and
tylea and sbapei. Buy
u bonrso v
grays in
r-WO for
lad st
$
I
Men's Dress Hats
Gray felt, Fedora shape. Think of it a
good dress hat for only
, i-:si
$1
Children's Hats
Late summer styles in Huts and ( ap
little tots - to Ii years. TWO for--.
, BDNKSn 1
H V
$
Open
Every
Wednesday
Evening
WESCOTT'S
Plattsntouth
South Side
Main St.
Corner of
5th
ssnaauuiinufi
