Pfc3gSM0trTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOgBWAI
?iS TZ3EE
ustom
at Reduced Prices
1 K per egg
To End o Season
BABY CHICKS from our own flock of
Tancred White Leghorns. Place your
order now for May delivery at 4f each
W. IF. S3!ltte
Mynard, Nebr.
Telephone 3614, Plattsmouth Exchange
President Roosevelt warns the
country that his financial plans will
take time, even besides the time it
An Opportunity SALE with Prices the
Lowest Ever Quoted
PRICES THAT PROVE out buying power superior to the so-called
syndicate buying. Prices here SPEAK for themselves. Super
qualities in .Notion Notions regularly sold at 5c and 10c Oppor
tunity price, 20. Your choice of big variety. Huge savings on
Thread, Shoe Laces, Buttons, Safety Pins, Snap Fasteners, etc., at
Opportunity prices. Scores of exceptional values, timely bargains
for the home, for every member of the family. Save as you spend!
Rayon Ginghams
Made to sell at 25c to 35c per
yard. OPPORTUNITY
SALE price, yard JLJC
Unbleached Muslin
L L Qpality
Full 36 inches wide. Ol.
Opportunity price, ward 3f C
Men's Rayon Hose
Values Up to 25c
Here's a real Oppor- 1 A
trinity to stock up. Pr. "C
RIT
The Dye that Will Dye
for You
Usually sold at 15c. All the
wanted colors. Oppor- C
t unity price, Pkg C
CHILDREN'S
Rayon Mesh Anklets
Beautiful Colors
Made to retail at 25c C
Opportunity Price IwC
Cotton Anklets
for Children. A reg. C
15c value. Pair JC
An Assortment of Hi-Grade
LACES
Values up to 25c yard. C
Opportunity price ut
Bleached Sheets
Size 81x90
YouH want several of these.
A regular 65c value. yQ
Opportunity price, each fi7C
Ladies' Assorted Fine Quality
Rayon Slips
California and plain styles.
Valesto$l. OPPOR- AQ
TUNITY price, each eJC
Play Suits
Children's hi-grade O Q
50c values. Each OiC
Hisses and Ladies' Non-Run
RAYON
Panties - Step-ins
An exceptional value. 1
Per pair JL JC
Sale Starts Wednes., Ends Saturday
TRADE AT THIS STORE where your Savings
Count ... and where it is Safe to Trade!
STMany other articles purchased at "Under-Market"
prices will be placed on Bargain Counters during sale.
Your Opportunity to Buy Good Merchandise
at the Lowest Prices Ever is Here
The Reliable e to SI Store
On the Sunny Side of Wain 8treet
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
CflafeEiing
wlil take for congress to catch up
with the administration's financial
procession.
Cotton Hose
Men's sizes in Blue, Navy,
Gray and Tan. Per pair
BARBOUR'S
Linen Thread
200 yd. spools. No. 25, in white
only. A 20c value.
Opportunity price
10c
WHITE
Cups - Saucers
St. Denis shape, large C
Coffee Cups, each ' OC
Medium size, Each 40
St. Denis shape Tea Cups40
Saucers to Match, each 30
Panel Curtains
Standard size. High- OC
grade quality. Pair wC
High Grade, Well Made
Lace Curtains
21,4 yards long. 45
inches wide. Each
98c
Ladies', Men's and Children's
Straw Hats
See these. Complete "I A
line. Priced as low as A UC
Genuine Rollins Children's
Ribbed Hose
A 25c value. All sizes, 6 to 9.
OPPORTUNITY SALE
price, per pair
10c
Table Oil Cloth
New Shipment
45 inches wide.
12k
Opportunity price, yd
PURITY
Sanitary Napkins
Regular size. Box of "I A
12. Opportunity price X UC
Boys' Quality
Whoope Pants
Elastic sides. Plain
blue.' Per pair
55c
Fancy Striped, pair, 690
Boys' Sleeveless Slip-Over
Suede Jackets
Sizes from 6 to 16. AQn
Opportunity price C
DALEYMPLE IS QUESTIONED
Washington. Calling A. V. Dal
rymple, the prohibition director, to
his office for a conference, Attorney
General Cummings set out definitely
on his investigation to determine
whether racketeers are meddling
with the beer business. The attorney
general has focused his attention di
rectly upon the New Jersey situation,
where a well known gangster was
revealed to have obtained a brewing
permit and where five breweries have
been cited to show cause why their
licenses should not be revoked.
Dalrymple said he had been in
structed to prepare memoranda both
on the beer permit situation and his
action in shifting of northern Cali
fornia prohibition administrators
without the foreknowledge of the at
torney general. It was indicated,
meanwhile, that his demand that
William G. Walker resign as admin
istrator to be supplanted by John L.
Considine, San Francisco newspaper
man, might not go thru as planned
DRIVER LICENSE LAW LAX
Omaha. Fred Armbrust, deputy
treasurer of Douglas county, Wednes
day said Nebraska's existing laws re
lating to granting drivers licenses
make it possible for a blind man to
get a permit to operate an auto. He
said granting licenses to deaf per
sons is nothing new.
"The law does not call for a road
test and leaves granting the license
entirely to the discretion of the exam
ining clerk," Armbrust said. "If a
blind person should swear he could
see, a license could be issued unless
the clerk voluntarily gave him a
test.
MAKES HOLU IN ONE
Fritz Fricke, well known druggist,
has moved into that exclusive circle
of golfers, a member of the "Hole
in One" club. Friday afternoon Mr.
Fricke with E. A. Wurl and E. H.
Schulhof were out to enjoy a few
rounds of golf and just prior to the
approach to green No. 6, the conver
sation had been on the possibilities
of a hole in one. Mr. Fricke shot and
like a bullet the ball sped to the cup
and the golfer was In the possession
of one of the high honors of golfdom.
Phone the new to Ho. 8.
KENTUCKY
BURLEY TOBACCO
"Direct Prom Grower To You"
Old Kentucky Burley Tobacco is the
cream of the finest crops Kentucky's
bountiful soil can produce - ripe, rich
leaves - smothe and mellow - with
that rare old-fashioned flavor and
fragrance that only proper "aging"
can produce. We bank on it you have
never tasted or smoked a finer flavor
ed, more satisfying tobacco in all
your life.
Special Offer!
FIVE POUNDS
SMOKING
TOBACCO
n
Rich, Ripe, Old Fashioned Leaf
Our Old Kentucky Burley is no more
like manufactured tobacco than day
is like night - guaranteed free from
chemicals and all other adulterations
that conceal imperfections, delude
the sense of taste and undermine the
health.
ne use the same method our
grandfathers used in preparing to
bacco for their own use - every trace
of harshness leaves it nothing to
"bite" your tongue or parch your
taste. Thousands of tobacco lovers
the world over swear by its inmitable
smoking and chewing qualities.
kuviu lum j We sell direct
-UiJAUUU tsiuu j from the grow
er this elim
inates the eighteen cents a pound
Revenue Tax - all manufacturers
and middlemen's profit thereby effect
ing a saving to you of 50 or more.
No fancy packages, no decorations,
just quality and lots of it.
MONEY SAVING PRICE
SMOKING 5 lbs. Send us One
OR for Dollar Cash P.
CHEWING $1.00 O. or Express
Money Order
(no personal checks) and we will
promptly ship you a five pound pack
age of "Burley Tobacco."
Five pounds of Old Kentucky Bur
ley will make 40 large packages of
smoking or 50 twists of chewing.
f pi Send 45 cents in silver
J ly. g and we will ship Post
PV Paid - one pound of Bur
ley Tobacco as a trial of
fer. A trial will convince you.
We have thousand of requests daily
for "Samples" - our margin of profit
is so small we cannot comply with
these requests.
We do not ship C. O. D. orders to
do so would require a large staff of
clerks. Orders must be in English
language.
Independent Tobacco
Growers Association
McClure Bldff. Frankfort, Ky.
f'WW'M I I I'M I I
GREENWOOD
4
"M"M-MI 1 1 1 I'M 111H
Mrs. Stevenson
Lincoln to attend
was down from
the cemetery ba
zaar.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tombrinks of
Omaha visited the Lingblooms on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. uen Howard were
dinner guests at the C. E. Weide
home Sunday.
Earl Howard departed for his home
at San Bernardino, California, Sat
urday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mathis and
family were Ashland shoppers last
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Welsch, of Omaha
spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Lingbloom
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mathews and
son spent Sunday in Omaha visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfley
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richards, of
Ashland, were Easter guests of Mr
and Mrs. W. P. Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rogge and son
Fred were Sunday dinner guests at
the Fred Creamer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vickers, of Wal
ton, Nebr., were Sunday visitors at
the A. E. Leesley home.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis and daughter, of
Syracuse were callers at the Watson
Howard home on last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Headley and
son were Easter guests of hi3 mother,
Mrs. Anna Headley, at Lincoln
Mrs. Dora Leesley visited her
granddaughter, Mrs. Earl Hightshoe
and family of Ashland on Wednes
day.
Mrs. V. N. Hand returned home
Sunday after spending the winter
with her son Warren Hand and fam
ily in Lincoln.
Oscar Hartsook, who has been hav
ing a tuscle with the flu, is now able
to be about and down town again,
meeting his many friends
Mrs. Joe Kyles and Mrs. George
Bucknell went to Milford, Nebr., on
Tuesday to attend the district con
vention of the Rebekah lodge.
Rev. Goings, accompanied Albert
Etheredge and Mrs. Marcia Hise to
Omaha on Monday, where Mr. Ether
edge went to consult the doctors.
Wayne Landon went to Sumner,
Nebr., one day last week, where he
purchased a truck load of stock cat
tle which he brought back with him
Mrs. Myra Howard, who has been
so sick for some time past, 13 now
getting along very nicely and it is
hoped will soon be In her normal
health again.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawne Gribble and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gribble and son
drove to Beatrice, Nebr., Sunday,
where they were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips Eck.
Mrs. W. A. White, Mrs. Dora
Leesley and Mrs. G. W. Lunclford
went to Waverly Friday afternoon,
where they attended the Royal
Neighbor lodge meeting.
Ray Fredrich and wife went to
Omaha last Tuesday, where they had
some business matters to look after,
going by way of Murray, where Mr.
Fredrichs has an elevator,
Noah Bridwell and Melborne
Spradlin, of Kingsport, Tennessee,
spent Friday evening and Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holt. They
were on their way to California.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Blair and
lPQu3
in Your fcotves
absorbed xalo the wmtesa
from morning watt is the bowel
e-rne that daO. hcadacky. alusgnh,
bffioos condition; coat the tongue;
tod the breath; map energy, strength
and nerve-force. A IHUa of Dr.
Gakhreira Syrup Pepam wiH dear
op trouble Uke that, gentry, barn
teady. in a hurry. The difference it
win make in year feelings over night
win prove its merit to you.
Dr. Caldwell studied caosUpaiisa
far orer forty-seven years. This long
experience "nMrd him to make his
prescription just what men. women,
old people and children need to make
their bowels help themselves. Its
natural, mild, thorough action and
its pleasant taste commend it to
everyone. That's why "Dr. CaldwelTs
Syrup Pepsin." as it is called, is the
most popular laxative drugstores mcBi
Da. W. S. CmbwcuI
SVEIUP PEPSIN
A Doctor Family Laxative
We pay real Cash for Cream and as
high a price as can be secured in
Lincoln. You get top price always,
and in addition receive it in Cash.
Better Bring Tour Cream, to
e. l. Mcdonald
Greenwood, Nebraska
daughter Lois came down from Lin
coln cn last Sunday morning and
stopped for Mrs. Kimberley, then
drove on to Omaha, where they spent
the day.
Robert Walling, the Plattsmouth
abstractor, was a business visitor in
Greenwood on last Tuesday, and was
locking after seme affairs connected
with the making of an abstract for a
piece of property here.
Bertrand McDonald entertained a
number of his schoolmates Thursday
evening at a party at his home. The
time was spent playing Bunco and
Rook. Delicious refreshments were
served late in the evening.
O. A. Anderson, of Wahoo, was a
visitor in Greenwood on last Tuesday
night and was a guest at the home
of Arthur Anderson and with S. S.
Peterson, all enjoyed a very pleas
ant evening at cards.
Miss Margaret Moon, granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sanborn,
who visited at the home of the grand
parents over Easter, returned to her
studies at Central High school In
Omaha, last Monday.
Miss Vera Paine, who has been
staying at the R. E. Frederick home,
has been quite sick with quinsy, and
was taken to her home at Beaver
Crossing on last Thursday evening.
She Is reported as much better at
this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Renwanz, Sr.,
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jar
dine, of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Kupke and son of near Murdock, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Landon and son
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Renwanz, Jr.,
and daughter on last Sunday.
Messrs. P. L. Hall, D. H. Headley
and L. C. Marvin were out on last
Wednesday afternoon on the Platte
river, where they were trying to
make a more intimate acquaintance
with the fish of that notable stream.
They did succeed in getting a pass
ing acquaintance with them and ac
tually were on speaking terms be
fore the afternoon wore away.
The King's Daughters Sunday
school class was pleasantly enter
tained last Friday afternoon at the
church, with Mrs. Everett Cope as
hostess. After the business meeting
the time was spent with fancy work
and visiting. A delicious lunch was
served at the close of the meeting.
They will meet again on Friday of
this week to clean the church. All
members are urged to come and
help.
The Sophomore class and their
sponsor, Mr. Knolle, pleasantly sur
prised Herman Frederick In honor of
his birthday on Tuesday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Miss Woitzel
and Mrs. Balduff were guests. The
evening was spent playing Rook and
working Jig-saw puzzles. After re
freshments were served late In the
evening, all departed at a late hour
wishing Herman many more happy
birthdays.
The Guild was pleasantly enter
talned on Tuesday afternoon, April
11th, at the church, by Mesdames J
C. Harned, Merton Gray and Lee
Howard. There was a good crowd
present. After the business meeting.
the time was spent quilting and vis
itinc Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday of this week, April 25. with
Mrs. L W. Miller and Mrs. Creamer,
as hostesses.
The O. E. S. Kensington was pleas
antly entertained Wednesday after
noon of last week by Mrs. G. W. Holt
at her home, with Mrs. R. E. Math
ews assisting. There were a large
number of the members and several
CTiests present. After the business
meeting, the time was spent in sev
eral guessing contests in which Miss
Roxanna Allen, Mrs. A. E. Leesley
and Mrs. W. A White were all first
nrize winners. A delicious lunch waB
served at the close of the afternoon
The next meeting will be May 17,
with Mrs. Roy Johnson and Mrs. John
Gable at the Johnson home in Wav
erly. Hay for Sale
Good upland Prairie Hay for sale
at $5.50 in stack. P. A. Sanborn,
Greenwood. a22-lt
Attend District Eebekah Meet
The meeting of the seventh dis
trict for the Rebekah assembly, of
which Greenwood lodge is a member,
was held at Milford on last Tuesday
and was attended by Mrs. George
Bucknell as a delegate and Mrs. June
Kyles, one of the officers of the dis
trict assembly. At the meeting, Mrs.
Kyles was advanced to the office of
SPENDLESS Live BETTER
where Quality is always good and
Prices are always low! Try it!
Pawnee
AITS
Quick or Begular
14-oz. Pkg., 40
42-oz. Pkg. -
Peaches, Pears
or Apricots
No. 10 Otfhr
"Gallon" Cans -
RIB BOILING BEEF, choice lean quality, lb 5c
BEEF HEARTS, young, tender, lb 3Y2c
PORK CHOPS, center cuts, rib or loin, any thickness . 10c
PORK SAUSAGE, pure, bulk, Old. Plan, seasoning. . .5c
FRANKFURTERS, Dold's large Delicious, lb Sl2c
BACON, Dold's fey. Belly strip, half or whole, lb. . . 12,2c
SEED POTATOES Small Size
Red River, No. 1 Grade. 100-1 b. Bag - - - - .
GRAPE FRUIT
Large size Texas Seedless, Dozen, 430 ; G for.
APPLES Extra fancy Winesaps. 4 lbs.
CABBAGE and TOMATO PLANTS
Good, Sturdy Growers. 100 to box. Per box .
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR
Guaranteed
24-lb.,53 OA
48-lb. sack. 07C
Silver Leaf
SOAP
FLAKES
Lge. pkg.
Tendersweet Brand Sugar Corn, medium can. 50
Silver Bar Tomatoes, No. 1 tall can, 7 V 0 ; No. 2, 3 cans 250
Macaroni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs 150
Fancy Blue Hose Bice, 3 lbs 150
Santa Clara Prunes, lge. size, 2 lbs., 150 ; small size, 4 lbs 250
Seedless Eaisins, 4-lb. bag, 200; 2-lb. bag..l 150
Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2-lb. cello bag 230
Climax Wallpaper Cleaner, 3 cans 250
Watch Dog Lye, 3 cans ; 250
Bob White Laundry
r k a -- v
oUAr
10 Bars
P-Q, Cry st. White or
Om. Family, 10 bars. .
25c
New Ortho Cat
S22ee
district vice president. Messrs. Geo.
Bucknell and Joseph Kyles drove
over In the evening to attend the
banquet and bring the ladies home,
following the close of the assembly.
Victim of Accident
While James Greer was working
about the farm and was with the
cattle, he opened a gate to allow
them to pass through, when the ani
mals got in a hurry and started a
small stampede, running over Mr.
Greer and injuring one of his legs
by trampling on same. He was treat
ed by Dr. Talcott, and while he is
not as yet entirely well, he Is able
to be about and to come to town for
treatment.
Showing Slight Improvement
Mrs. George Trunkenbolz, who has
been a sufferer from gall .stone for
some time, was taken to the hospital
at Lincoln, where some days ago she
underwent an operation for the re
moval of the stones and has been in
a very critical condition at the
Bryan Memorial hospital. During the
past few days she has been showing
slight improvement, but is etill very
critically ill.
Suffers Severe Injury to Hand
Ben Howard, who Is manager of
the Greenwood water and light sys
tem, while at his work at the water
station, had the misfortune to have
one of his hands badly mangled. He
was lowering a pump into the well,
after having made some repairs on
the same, and was using a device to
hold the pump,' when it slipped and
dropped with great force, catching
his hand between the flange of the
pump and the platform on which it
rests. Although he had gloves on to
protect his hand, the pump dropped
with such force as to cut off a por
tion of the little finger of his right
hand and badly mangle the one next
to it. The glove was pulled off as
he sought to withdraw his hand, and
after it was released from under the
pump flange a portion of the finger
torn off was found in the glove.
Dr. Talcott gave first aid and
took the patient to Lincoln, where
Ad for Toes., Wed., April 25 and 26
Happy Isle Sliced
PINEAPPLE
Matched Slices
No. 2yz
Can
2 for 29
79c
23c
..25c
75c
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
Sweet, Mild Blend
3 lbs., 55
1 lb
19c
R1ILIX, Carnation, Pet,
Borden's or Roberts
Small Can, 30
Tall Can ' -
21b.
can
S3C
x lb. can
the operation removing the mangled
portion of the small finger and the
bruised one dressed was performed at
the hospital.
The suffering was intense and
while Mr. Howard, stood the pain In
heroic manner, it was thought best
to administer anti-toxin to guard
against any possibility of lock-jaw
developing.
Mr. Howard is back home and
while Etill suffering much pain, is
doing as well as could be hoped for.
under the circumstances.
From Tburadv Daflr
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graves of Lin
coln were in the city Wednesday for
a short time visiting with Judge C. L.
Graves and calling on a number of
the friends and 'relatives.
A. H. Engelkemeier, one of the
prominent residents of near Murray,
was in the city Wednesday afternoon
for a short time and while here was a
caller at the Journal office to renew
his subscription for the ensuing
year.
Sentenced to Da
HUNG2
On or D4 July 1st
19,076 Rolls cf
Wall IPaoer
- AS LOW AS -
C
Per .oil
at
