PAGE sis
TP'
PXATTSHOTJTH SE5H WEEKLY JOUSITAL
OCT. 1C.
because quality is never cacriSiccd
to so called "bargain prices" yet!
Everything is always priced low
mm? I
Ad for Tu3sday and Wednesday, Oct, 11-12
Veal SteaXlS, Round or Loin. - - lb. 1 &c
Finest Quality Obtainable. JLLQ)
25c
iC
Neck Bones ------ 0 lbs. for
Fresh Meaty Quality. Fine with Sauer Kraut.
Hamburger lb.
Choice Lean Meat only. No cereal added.
Fresh Ham Steaks lb.
Choice Center Cuts. Lean, Tender.
Fresh Ham End Cuts - - - lb.
Sauer Kraut, fey. new (Wise. - lb.
Carnation, Pet or Egberts Milk, 4 tall cans 10 1
Santa Clara Prunes, lare size, 2 lbs 15
Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. can 25
Scliobert's Peanut Butter, 2-lb. jar 19
Fancy Pink Salmon, 1-lb. cans, 2 for 19
C & H Cane Suar, 10-lb. bag: 49
Kamo Oats, Sm. Pkg., 7c ; large Pkg. 130
Windmill or Butter-Nut
Salad Dressing
1C00 ISLAND GOZ. Q OO.
or relish Jar I DC pt,iC Qt.oDC
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
Best for the
money. Pound
-231
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR
- 53c . 89c
UBgei?'c (SgQQqq
Can . . .25
Can . .
.OQ3
Home Coming
Programs Held
at the Library
Many Former Residents Are Heard
in Short Talks of. Pioneers
Days of Plattsmonth.
The Homecoming program was
held on Thursday at the public li
brary auditorium and attended by a
fine group of the old time residents
of thi3 city and those here for tffo
day.
The sessions were presided over by
C. C. Vescott, chairman of the pro
gram committee.
The morning session opened with
a marimba solo by Edgar wescott.
the accompaniment being played by
E. II. Wescott. Following the musi
cal opening, words of welcome to
the visitors were given by C. A.
Kawls. James Robertson and Miss
Olive Gass, long time teacher in
the city schools. Attorney William
C. Ramsey of Omaha, was heard in
a One talk along the old days in tne
city where he had been reared to
manhood. Mrs. Gilbert Hirz was
heard in one of her always delight
ful musical numbers on this portion
of the program. Mrs. S. A. Davis
contributed a pleasing review of the
old days and old friends which she
recalled in the time she occupied the
platform.
The afternoon session was opened
by the high school sextette under
the direction of Miss Cora Williams,
music supervisor of the city schools.
Musical features of the afternoon
were the vocal nunfbers of Richard
Spansler and the bass solo of Don
C. York of Texas, who visiting here
for the winter. The address was by
Judire Jesse L. Root in a most able
and interesting review of the old time
bar of Cas3 county.
Those who registered for the
Land is heap
IJow is the time to
buy or Real
Bargains
SEE
SEARL S. DAVIS
Many. Old Time
Residents Pay a
Visit to City
Thursday Afternoon Sees Large Num
bers of Former Residents from
Nearby Points Here.
Thurrday afternoon the streets in
the business rrctlou resembled the
riattsmouth of many years ago with
a large number or tne oiu lime reei-
denta standing in groups and visit
ing with each other, recounting
many pleasant incidents 01 tne past
years and of their more youthful
days, as well as looking up the old
time friends and associates.
The person coming the farthest
for fhe Homecoming exclusively was
John Vallery of Denver, who arrived
Wednesday for the event from his
homo in the west. Mr. Vallery wa3
born in this city and vhereI1i3 par
ents were pioneers in the early days
of Nebraska territory.
Others who came to enjey a few
hours with the friends and viewing
the old home community were Mrs.
Lena Duke and daughter, Mrs. E. Ii.
Aucher, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Eigenbrodt, Lincoln; Mrs. A. N.
Sullivan and daughter and con-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Snyder, George
Dodge and daughter. Miss Violet, of
Homecoming were: August Liber- .v.. Rpm.in n ihnhnfr r n-
School Parade
Brings Out Many
Handsome Floats
Country Schools Are Represented
Vith Attractive Float3 of
the Corn Season.
:
FUENISH HEAL ENTERTAINMENT
The musical and entertaining fea
tures of Friday of the Korn Karnival
wa3 outstanding and consisted of
several high class features which
were presented at the platform at
5th and Main streets.
The Lewiston-Xchawka band, com
posed of the talented young people
of eastern Cass county, was on the
program In. both the afternoon and
evening and gave a program of more
than usual interest. This band has
improved wonderfully and the work
of its members i3 such as to give
premise of a very brilliant future for
the ycung people.
The "Three Musketeers" of Ne
hawka, under the dirsction of Tom
Mason, furnished the audience with
several clever musical numbers on
the guitar, violin and banjo, which
were much enjoyed.
The "Two Black Crow3," W. A.
Bennett and Raymond Cook, furnish
ed a laughing skit for the large crowd
and for several minutes kept them
In a roar of laughter.
Ross Nichols of Louisville, saxen
phone artist, wa3 presented In sev
eral of his alvrays enjoyable selec
tions and Miss Mildred Schoemaker
of Nehawka also was heard in a
splendid vocal selection. She was ac
companied by Glen Rhodes" on the
guitar.
Miss Anna Rauth of Manley was
presented in two vocal selections,
"Would You Might Answer Me," by
Smith and "Ho My Piper" by Curran.
Miss Rauth has a beautiful voice and
her rendition of the members was a
treat to the music lovers. Miss
Rauth was accompanied at the piano
by George Rau of Manley and who,
with Mis3 Rauth gave a piano duet
at the close of ths vocal numbers.
FEDERALS HOLD SAO PAULO
Rio De Janeiro. Reports from the
south said a political group friendly
to the federal government had taken
charge of the state of Sao Paulo,
and deputized a military leader to
assume command until normal con
ditions were restored. Thi3 develop
ment followed upon a breakdown in
negotiations between the rebel gen
eral, Bartolo Klinger, and the fed
eral chieftain, General Monteiro.
Meanwhile federal troops were re
suming their drive into the southern
state, apparently meeting little resistance.
shal, Marquette, Michigan; J. S
Gapen, Hyattville, Wyoming; Don C.
York. Harlegen, Texas; Mrs. Cecile
Reinsh, Omaha; John F. Vallery,
Denver; Mrs. M. E. Barstow, Spring
field, Ohio; P. J. Vallery, Havelock;
Rynard Gilmore. Weeping Water; O.
M. Iloback, San Jose, California;
Mrs. P. H. Reed, Percival, Iowa; C. S.
Johnson, Nebraska City; Don F.
York, Harlegen, Texas; Mrs. F. M.
Phebus, Creston, Iowa; Mrs. Joel
Tishue, Seward; Eugene O. Mayfield,
Omaha; Mrs. Fannie Richey Dickson,
Lincoln; Miss May Richey, Lincoln;
Mr. and Mr3. A. D. Eigenbroadt, Lin
coin; George B. Lehnhoff, Omaha;
Mrs. E. G. Hansen. Nehawka; Mr.
and Mrs . John Gustin.'MurdocK;
Frank H. Johnson, Lincoln; Cecil
Amick, Mynard; Mrs. Inez Thomp
son, Omaha; Mrs. W. A. Burke, Om
aha; J. C. Nelson, Denver; Mrs. Mary
Edwards McBride, Omaha; Mr3. E.
M. Buttery; Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Lchnhoff, Omaha; Mrs. John Nelson,
Mis3 Margaret Nelson, Miss Florence
Nelson, Lincoln; Charle3 Johnson,
Louisville; Mrs. Effie Dixon, Sidney,
Iowa; Mrs. J. H. McMaken; Mrs. W.
J. Vallery, Havelock; Mrs. Frances
Mitchell Whelan, Omaha; W. S. Nor
rls, Nehawka; Mrs. Grace Walker
Johnson, Lincoln; Arthur J. Jackson,
Omaha: Anna Thierolf, Los An
geles; Mr. ano Mrs. A. L. Snider and
daughters, Mary Alice and Wilma,
Omaha; Mrs. Mary J. Sullivan, Om
aha; Mrs. Lena Duke, Mrs. Gladys
Duke Aucher, Omaha; Mrs. Nellie P.
Agnew, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Ilickson, Omaha; Mrs. J. H. Carter,
Blair.
aha; Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. John
son of Lincoln; Arthur J. Jackson,
of Omaha; Attorney Byron Clark
former solicitor of the Burlington,
Judge Jesse L. Root, of Omaha; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred W. Lehnhoff, Omaha;
Mr3. S. A. Davis and daughter. Miss
Alice, of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Levinga, Omaha.
PIES IN WASHINGTON
The announcement has been re
ceived here by the local post of the
V.ouian3 Relief Corp?, of the death
at Tacoxna. Washington, of Mrs. Mar
garet Mclvin, a member cf the local
post for many years. The Mclvin
family were residents here for a num
ber of years but in late years have
resided on the wct coast. The de
ceased lady was eighty-six years of
age and a native of Ne.v York state.
She was the widow ct G. W. Melvin.
The death of Mrs. Melvin occurred
on September 14 th. She 13 survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Frank Roll's,
Tacoma; two son3. Charles II. Mel
vin of Tacoma and Mark Melvin of
Worley, Idaho. There are also six
grandchildren surviving. The inter
ment was at Tacoma.
The school parade participated in
by the various rural Bchools of the
countv. the closinK feature of the
Korn Karnival Saturday, was one of
the most attractive events of it
kind that has been offered in the
citv in many years. The fine floats
were a distinct credit to the teach
era and students of the various
schools.
The weather conditions were not
the best for the parade, but despite
this fact a large crowd was present
on the main streets to eee the pass
ing of the colorful array of Coats
and decorated cars.
The parade was formed on Wash
ington avenue and moved east tc
the business section of the city. It
was headed by Dr. G. L. Taylor and
Chief of Police Libershal, mounted.
the American Legion drum corps fol
lowing and heading the car3 cf the
mayor and city officials.
The Farmers Union band and the
Plattsmouth band were in the line
of march and their snappy musical
numbers added to the enjoyment of
the parade. A3 the parade moved
through the streets the spectators
were given a fine opportunity of see
ing the different clever designs that
had been made to honor the harvest
season and King lvorn.
The judges of the parade were sta
tioned on the platform at Fifth and
Main streets and after the passing
of the narade made the selections
frcm the:r notes of the variou3 lloat3.
There were no prizes awarded the
Plattsmouth group3 in the parade,
consiatintr cf decorated cars as well
as several of the individual young
people who had teen winners in the
Wednesday city school parade.
The findings of the Judges were as
follows:
First "Nebraska Corn Farm,"
District No. 26, Mar'e Lutz. teacher.
Second--"Horn of Plenty," Dis
trict No. 28, Mary Swatek. teacher.
Third "Corn Is King," District
No. 25, Florence Shogren, teacher.
Fourth "Thanksgiving." District
No. 37. Margaret Bauer, teacher.
Fifth "Corn Palace," District No.
7, Louise Rummel, teacher.
Sixth "Corn Is King." District
No. 27, Marjorie Arn. teacher.
Seventh "Indians Teaching White
Man." District No. 75, Aletha Tyson.
teacher.
Eighth "Covered Wagon," Dis
trict No. C. Velma Fulton.
Ninth "Democratic." District No.
Wiiirai!i!ilSIilBlIIigiilHI!!SI!ll!!g
Wednesday Specials at H
ffl gj
IB
WMte
J Flattsmouth's Leading
H Cash Store g
H Hamburger, per lb H
g Milk, 4 tall cans for 19
EE: Matches, 6 box carton 23
U Pure Pork Sausage, 3 lbs. for .25
Toilet Soap, reg. 10c value, each ... 50
j Shoulder Beef Steak, per lb ISt !f
Salad Dressing:, full quart jar 250 S
LlllllllHllilSSiiNIIIIIII
charge their passengers and find
parking space on the large field.
Style Show
Scores Another
Great Success
Pease Style Shop Offers Wide Barge
of Beautiful Costumes for In
spection of Public.
42. Marie Nolting, teacher.
Tenth "Wigwam," District No.
41, Hilda Johnson, teacher.
Eleventh "King Corn and Pages.'
District No. 3, Fiances Wiles, teach
er.
Twelfth "Husking Rcc." District
No. 59, Ona Graves, teacher.
Honorable Mention District No.
40. Claude Hewitt, teacher; District
No. 60, Anna Harris, teacher.
From Saturday's Dally
The style show in its concluding!
showing at the American Legion
building last evening, wa3 enjoyed
by a very large audience and which
appreciated very much the wonder
ful array of costumes that had been
furnished. The show Friday evening
was staged by the Pease Style Shop
of this city and was a revelation to
the audience of the beauties of the
creations of the fall season for milady.
The showing was of street wear,
party and house dresses as well as
sport wear, a large array of the most
attractive gowns which are carried
by this popular ladies furnishing
house.
One of the features that was es
pecially impressive was that of the
black and white gowns and hats
vhich showed a large number of the
latest modes. j
The showing of the gowns was
made by Miss Ruth Janda, Miss Grace
Nolting, Miss Ann Ulrich. Mies Mary
Ann Rosencrans, Mrs. Mary Rever-
age, Mi.'s Fern Stivers, whos3 per
sonality added greatly to the delight'
ful evening of beauty and charm.
During the evening Miss Anna
Mao Sandin and several of her
pupils entertained with tap and other
dances which made a pleasing fea
ture of the evening.
The musical score for the style
show was given by Sergeant Rondy
of the 17th infantry of Fort Crook.
I-IANY OLD TIME RESI
DENTS HERE TOR REUNION
Tie old time residents of this city
and Cas3 county who were hero for
the homecoming and Old Settler's re
union, as shown by the register at
the Bates book etore, chow many from
far distant points. The farthest away
was O. M. Ilobael:, formerly of Union,
who came from San Jose, California.
2.000 mlels. The second to travel
the greatest distance was Don C.
York of Ilarlengen, Texas, 1,90'J
miles. Among those who are regist
ered are August Libershal, Marquette,
Michigan. Mrs. Elsie Perkins, Lin
coln; J. S. Capen, Hyattville, Wyo
ming; Cecil T. Renish, Omaha; John
S. Vallery, Denver; Mrs. M. E. Bar
ctow, Springfield, Ohio; P. J. Vallery,
Havelock; John Nelson, Jr., Denver;
Mrs. P. H. Reed, Percival, Iowa; Mr.
and Mrc. O. M. Mayfield, Omaha;
Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Mayfield, Louis
ville; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Worthman.
South Bend.
"See it before you Buy It."
A GALA OCCASION
MUST DE GOZ3
3-picce living Room Suites 513 to SO
New $75 Walnut finish Bed Room Suite (out five weeks) $23
Fie Reclaimed Parlor Heaters, like new 01Sto"cS3
Large size Wood Heaters . 53 to 515
3 Combination Coal, Wood and Gas Ranges 5x5 each
Six Gas Ranges, some like new, priced at C3 to ?rT
71x9 Rug, $3.50; also 8-3x10-6 Rug 53.CO
Six Dining Room Tables 53 3
Four Buffets, 52? to $10; Cupboards at 2JCOand g3.r
Ward Robes, $2 to $3.50; Sectional Book Cases C3.CO each
Beds, 75t to $5 each; Springs $j to C3
Baby Cribs . CSLCO to C3.CO
Six gocd Used Pianos, fine condition-1- $10 to $73
Kitchen Cabinet, $7.S0 Good Porcelain Bath Tub- $7XO
Many Articles Space Forbids Lbtinj
South 6th Street Phone C5 FlsUsu!h,
OLD TIME FIREMEN
Thursday afternoon the groups of
the old time residents here for Home
coming, had a real reminder of the
days of long ago furnished by several
of the old time firemen. At 4 o'clock
the whistle at the shops sounded the
once familiar blast3 of the fire alarm,
which in the year3 past was the
method of telling the world that
there was a fire raging in some sec
tion of the city. As the whistle died
down the fire truck appeared and
preceding one of the man drawn
hose carts that were used for so many
years. The veterans ranging in age
from 76 down, handled the cart with
all of the old time action, altho the
speed was not as great as in the
late eighties and early nineties. The
hose cart used was the one known
as the Neville cart, named in honor
of the Hon. William Neville, and
with his crew was winner cf the'Btate
fire truck race In 1891. The state
tournament being held in Platts
mouth on that occasion. In the group
demonstrating the cart Thursday
were W. C. Tippens, William
Schmidtmann, Sr., Hans Selvers,
George B. Mann, Jack Ledgway, Ted
Clifford; Louis Reinackle,' Phil Har
rison. Val Burkle.
Journal Uant-fitf gat result!
VISITS SISTER HERE
From Thursday's Daily
Last evening Andrew Felve and
son, Julius, of Fruita, Colorado, ar
rived in this city for a visit at the
home of the former's sister. Mrs
Joseph Schiessl. It has been thirty
six years since the brother and sis
ter havo met and learning of the ill
ness of Mrs. SchiesFl, the brother de
cided to pay a visit hero. The Colo
rado visitors amde the journey by
auto and on their way encountered
some snow in the vicinity of Denver.
They report that crops this year were
excellent in their section of Colorado
Mrs. Schiessl, who has been poorly
for some time i3 now c-howins some
improvement.
Road paving in Cass county this
year will run about ten miles. Not
so bad, for "depression" times.
Journal WanUAds cet resultsl
warn!
An Acreage Near
Plattsmouth
CJ I have a buyer for a
home with a few acres
of land near Platts
mouth. Cash deal.
HAVE YOU
A Property fior
Gae or Rent
CALL OR SEE
J. cvjord Dauio
Dc&st Kdj., Phone 55
From Saturday's Dally
The Coronation ball, annual Ak-
Sar-Den highlight, was held la3t
night at the "Ak" colisum, attended
by a crowd of spectators that taxed
the capacity of that large building.
and is estimated in excess of 10,000
Lines were waiting when the doors
were thrown open at 7 o'clock and all
but those with box seat reservations
were in their seats fully a half hour
before time for the ceremonies to start
at 9 p. m.
The coronation this year Is of par
tirular interest to Plattsmouth inas
much as one of cur Plattsmouth
young ladies had a part in the cast
that enacted the coronation of the
reigning monarchs of the Jmythical
land of Quivera Miss Ruth Tidball.
countess of a neighboring realm, who
was summoned by royal command to
appear before His Majesty, along with
reven other out-state young ladies,
Dlavinc: similar roles. The remainder
of the cast was made up of Omaha
society leaders and officers of the
Seventh Corps Area, U. S. A., led by
Major General Johnson Hagood.
The pageantry of an . Ak-Sar-Ben
coronation is something to talk about,
all right, which doubtless explains
why Omahans fight for choice seats
In the spectator galleries and sit for
an hcur and a half to two hours wait
ing for the show after they get them.
The new rulers are W. H. Schell
berg, king, and Miss Eileen Keliher
Jeffers, queen.
At the conclusion of the coronation,
the royal party swung into a waltz
and the 38th anual Ak-Sar-Ben ball
was under way. A dazzling array of
formal dress costumes was seen among
the lady attendants, while presence
- . SA 9 X
on tne dance noor was nmuea 10
men in formal attire.
The hall and stage decorations were
In keeping with former years, and no
evidence of depression was noted as
the thousands of cars drew up to dis-
1 a mmm
4.
Thomas Walling Company J
4 Aristmrt nf Titl
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
4 .T-T-?T-?.TTT..TTT-VVT.
Wednesday Specials
Rag Rugs
Hit and Miss Patterns
Good Size
1Q)C -
Each
Steel Wool
Ren. 10o Package 2 for
Jersey Gloves
Special, Per Pair
Mc
COLORED
Bnlb Bowls
Each
Shucking Mittens and
Gloves
Knorr's Popular
Variety Store
GUERNSEY
DISPERSM
LE
5 Guernsey airy Mile SO
To be Held Two Miles East of
Murray, Nebraska
UEDHESDflV, OCTOBER 12, 1932
At 1:00 P.M.
All Guernseys as Follows:
One 3-year-old registered Herd Bull; 19 No. 1 Cows,
fresh and to freshen soon; 1 I head Heifers, 18 months
to 2 years old, all bred; I I head Heifer Calves, from 6
to 12 months old; 3 Heifer Calves; 5 Bulls, 3 to 6
months old. All cows and heifers bred to our herd bull.
40 Cords o Seasoned Oalt Cord Vood
TERMS CASH
Likewise 8 MlocL Owners
R. F. Patterson, Clerk Rex Young, Auctioneer
