MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1924.
PAGE SIX
FIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEEXY JOUBNAL
Dr. Jerrold F. Stibal
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Bates Book
Store Building:
PLATTSMCUTH. NEBR.
i Phone 4
DIES IN IOWA
DRAWS DOWN FINE
From Friday's Dally
This morning in the police court
before Judge C. L.. Graves, Dick Baker
was arraigned on the charge of be
ing in a state of intoxication. The
man was found Thursday night by
Officers Pickrel and Stewart in the
rear of the Lk-kins building and the
man claimed to be sick from the ef
fects of drinking come warm wine.
The evidence in the case was taken
th:3 morning and the court assessed
a fine of $10 and costs which was
paid end the defendant released.
Mrs. C. E. Thomas, sister of Miss
DfHart. and aunt of Ward
Whelan of this city, died Thursday
at Blanchard, Iowa, where she had
been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
James. Mrs. Thomas' home was at
Vail, Oregon, but she had been here
for some time visiting with the rela
tives and old friends.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas will
be hold at Malvern, Iowa, the old
home of the family.
Ward Whelan departed Thursday
evening for Blanchaid to join the
other members of the family.
Mrs. Charles
Chriswisser Ser
iously Injured
Dangerous and Perhaps Fatal Injuries
Suffered in Auto Wreck Fred
Emshoff Also Badly Hurt.
VERY HAPPY OCCASION
From Saturday's Daily
The home of Irr. anc: Mrs. George
Mumm was made very happy yester
day by the arrival of a fine little
daughter, who has brought a great
deal cf pleasure to the parents and
little sister as well as the other rela
tives. The mother and little one are
doing very nicely. Mrs. Mumm was
formerly Miss Nettie Spangler of
near this city.
DONT GET caught SHORT
on Winter Supplies ... and "Drouth Prices." Watch
H inky-Dinky and save money!
First Car New Pack
Del Monte
CORN
Cream Style, Golden
Bantam
No. 2 can, 14 : 2 for cL I C
t'tinr of
4 - $3a05
Whole Kernal Golden
Bantam 1 A
12-cz. Vacuum can IfsC
ft -I - $315
Dox
Hf O
Ad for Tues., Wednes., Aug. 14-15
MI.VKK IIAK KH PACK
PEAS ?fnrfP5c
300 Size Can 1UI Zio)
Doz., $1.45; Case cf 48, $5.75
2 can, 2 for 29c
Doz.. $1.69; Case of 24. $3.35
NECK BONES, fresh, meaty, 5 lbs 10c
BEEF HEARTS, delicious with dressing, lb 5c
HAMBURGER, fresh ground, lb.. 7V2c
LAMB STEAK (Shoulder), lb 12Y2c
PORK STEAK, from Boston Butts, lb., 15c
LAMB STEW, whole or diced, lb.. .5c
BEEF STEAK (Shoulder), lb.. A2l2c
BOILED HAM, Dold's Niagara lb 35c
PEACHES, quart basket, 15c; ring pack Bushels. . .$1.75
ArkniisuM i:iler(a rrefulonex Time to Can them XOW.
PRUNES, quart basket, 15c; Crate 85c
l . S. (irsile No. 1 1'resh Oregon ltnllnn
ORANGES, 150-176 size, 39c doz., 216's, 29c; 252,s.25c
California Thin Skin Sivrrt Juicy Valencia
POTATOES, fine quality, large, 10 lbs 25c
Idaho lied Triumph or Calif. I-oiik While Shafter
YAMS, fancy Louisiana Porto Ricans, 5 lbs 25c
l . S. Cra!e o. 1 Fine for IlakliiK. etc.
TOMATOES, 2-lb. basket 23c
l . S. lirnile ."o. 1 Firm, Hetl Klpe California
LETTUCE, fresh, crisp Iceburg, solid heads, each. .' .72C
CABBAGE, solid Colorado, per lb 5c
CARROTS, fresh green tops, bunch 5c
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3-lb., 62 OJ
Mb. Bag 1C
Margarine
My Own "1 A
1-lb. carton. lUC
Best of All
2 lbs
25c
Casco Creamery
Butter
Solids, 1-lb.
Carton
(Innrtereri. SS lb,
27c
DEL MONIE
if
Jpfefes. 1-lb
&7 2-lb
COFFEE
FOR DRIP
PERCOLATING
BOILING
IVtMlOF. Oil SII.VKU IIAK
SI.ICKI) OK IIAI.F
PEACHES
So. 2M: Can
17c 3 for 49c
Doz. gl.95; Case 24, $3.90
29c
57c
Big "C" Brand
TOMATOES
Dos, $1; Case cf 24, $1.95
Heavy Eel Jar Rings, 3 dozen 10
Kascn Jar Caps, dozen 23
Macarcni or Spaghetti, 2-lb. cellophane bag 190
Parawax (Para fine), 1-lb. carton 100
Mason Fruit Jars, Pints, dozen, 65 ; Quarts, dozen 750
Champion Brand Lye, 4 cans : 250
Coronet Flour
48-lb. Bag
!ur. .$1.79
HINKY-DINKY
5 lbs.. 25 : 10. 49 $1.89
24 lbs, $1.09; 48 lbs.
I
White King
SOAP 29C
7-oz. pkg:, 60 ; 24-oz, 190
TOII.KT SOAI 7 Bar. 31
Butter-Nut
TEA Green Japan
17
y2-ib
Pkg.
33c
i4-lb.
Pkg.
P & G, Crystal White
or Omaha Family
SOAP
10 Bars
29'
SILVER LEAF, 10 bars.230
Folger'o
Mountain Grown
CS5ee
Two Grind Regular and
Kino l'.-r Dripolator
2 Lb
Can
1 Lb. Can
Mrs. Charles Chriswisser of Ne-
hav.ka received a triple fracture of
the left arm and Fred Emshoff. re
siding' south of Aroca in Otoe county,
possible internal injuries Friday aft
ernoon in an accident near Avoca.
The accident occurred on Frida;
afternoon at 1:30 when Mrs. Chris
wisser with her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chriswisser
of this city, were returning home
from a business trip at Nehawka
The car of Mr. Emshoff suddenly
came over a hill in front of the
Chriswisser car and Carl Chriswisser
drove his car toward a ditch on the
right hand side of the road to avoid
the accient but the Emshoff car came
on toward the Chriswisser car. Mrs
Chriswisser had her left arm par
tially out of the half opened window
of the coupe and as the two cars came
together her arm was caught and
badly crushed. A great deal of dam
age was done to both cars.
Mrs. Chriswisser was found to be
in serious condition, altho the others
of the party were comparatively un
injured. The arm was so badly in
jured that a part of the bone of the
forearm was found lying in the Ems
hoff car while the impact of the two
cars severed a vein in the arm and
caused a great deal of blood loss.
The flow of blood was stopped by a
torquet prepared by Mrs. Carl Chris
wisser as Mr. Chriswisser frantically
sought help for the mother.
Mr. Emshoff came to the Chris
wisser car to inquire as to the in
jured and seemed in a dazed condi
tion, later as he started away, fall
ing to the road.
Mr. Emshoff was later taken to the
St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City
where his conltlon is described as
very serious.
A passing car stopped and offered
to take Mrs. Chriswisser on to Ne
hawka and as they started away at a
good rate of speed to reach help,
their car skidded over a fifteen foot
embankment, but fortunately with
out injuring anyone.
The injured lady was given aid
by a doctor at Nehaw"ka' arid later
was taken on to Omaha and placed
in the Methodist hospital for treat
ment and care.
The injury to the arm is such that
it seems impossible to save the mem
ber but the condition of the patient,
suffering from a heart attack as well
as the loss of blood, made the oper
ation impossible Friday night.
Mrs. Chriswisser Is in very ser
ious condition and members of the
family are at her bedside at the hos
pital while the condition of Mr. Ems
hoff is also reported as most serious.
You're Elected
TO BUY A PAIR OF
THESE NEW
Wash Trousers
fop Dress op Work
Special Prices
$1.25 - $1.45 - $195
WHITE
Dress Shirts
750 each
WESCOTT'S
Since 1 879
SUFFERS INJURED WRIST
RETURN FROM THE WEST
Friday afternoon Kenry J.
and niece, Miss' Mary Jane
Leland Shanholtz, returned
from a trip of several weeks
Don at
Mark
home
in the
STANDARD BEARERS MEET
Monday evening the Standard Bear
ers met at the home of Mrs. Frank
Barkus. Election of officers result
ed as follows: Delta Day was chosen
president; Virginia Trively, vice pres
ident; Louise Rishel, secretary; Kath
ryn Armstrong, treasurer; June Geist,
corresponding secretary and Naomi
Day, reporter.
Devotions were given by Juanita
Welshimer and Mamie Schwenneker.
An interesting story was read by
June Geist.
Sheila Todd was a visitor and she
read an interesting letter from Ber
nice Elliott, a missionary in India.
At the close of the meeting, delic
ious refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Reporter.
west. They were accompanied by
Miss Norma Curtiss, who will re
sume her school work here in the
fall. The party made an extended
stay at Portland, Oregon, at the home
of Mrs. Curtiss and enjoyed the many
points of interest in the north Pacific
coast country. They made the return
Journey by way of Salt Lake City
and Denver, stopping in the latter
city for a visit with relatives and
friends and taking in the many points
of interest in that section of the
west.
While visiting near Denver the
party had a real thrill In a narrow
escape in the cloudburst that swept
over Bear Creek canyon. They were
driving along the scenic road in the
canyon when the storm was ragin
and escaped only with the greatest
difficulty from the scene where sev
eral lost their lives. They had driven
their car fast to escape the storm and
the rising waters of the Bear Creek,
crossing the bridge over the creek
Just a few moments before the bridge
was carried away and trapped sev
eral caught in the canyon level.
RETURN FROM OUTING
. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Mcllusky. who
have spent the past three Aveeks at
Inlet, New York, at the summer camp
of George McClusky, brother of . Dr.
McClusky, returned home Friday af
ternoon. They had, a; fine time and
on the way stopped for a visit at the
Century. of Progress exposition. They
also stopped for afvisit at Lodi, Wis
consin, with the Jlarry Lindsay fam
ily. They report Miss Ruth Lind
say,, former teacher here as doing
nicely and restored to her former
good health.
Mrs. Nettie Brittain, engaged at
the Hotel Riley, was severely in
jured Friday afternoon while at her
work at the hotel. Mrs. Brittain was
in the laundry room of the hotel
and reached into a wooden box used
for soap and in so doing struck her
wrist against a large nail that was
protruding from the side of the box.
The nail penetrated the wrist and
struck one of the veins, causing a
profuse flow of blood that was diffi
cult to check. The injured lady was
hurried to the office of Dr. T. P.
Livingston where the wound was
dressed and the patient made as com
fortable as possible.
INTEREST IN MEETINGS
'rora Saturday's Dally
There was a very substantial in
crease in the attendance at the taber
nacle meeting last night. Rev. Bert
Randall from Nebraska City brought
the message on "Foundations." The
male quartet from Nebraska City
sang two special numbers.
Rev. G. II. Rickard from Louis
ville spcak3 tonight. It is probable
that the message Sunday afternoon
will be on holiness. Quite a number
expect to be in attendance from
Louisville, Nebraska City and Om
aha.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our deepest
appreciation of the many acts ot
kindness bestowed on us in our re
cent bereavement, by the kind
friends and neighbors, for the many
words of sympathy, the beautiful
flowers and those taking part in the
funeral services. Mr. and Mrs
Louis Tiekotter and Family, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Heil, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Heil, Mr. and Mrs. L. IT. Heil and
Family.
Si:!!!S!il!!!SiI!i!!:i!li!Sli!l!!!;iEil!!i!!!lliaiii:::i!!iil!!i;:!lil!I!!llllg
My denned Hoods Now
Our stocks are still complete and you may rest as-
sured that prices will not be lower this year. EEs
Loganberries, No. 2 can, 2 for 27
gs Extra heavy syrup pack. Dozen, $1.0
H Royal Ann Cherries, per can 21C
Large 2yz Cans, Syrup Pack. 6 for $1.20
H Pitted Red Cherries, No. 2 can, 2 for . 230
EE: ' Syrup Pack. Dozen, $1.32
Corn, No. 2 can, per dozen $1.10 J
Green Beans, per dozen $1.08
Peas, Early June, "303 can, doz. . . $2-45 g
Pork and Beans, Ige. cans, doz. . . 51-15
Pork and Beans, med. size, doz 59b EES
Catsup, Ige. 14-oz. bottle, 2 for 290
Milk, Kamo or IGA, tall cans, 3 for . 170
Oleomargarine, per lb 100
Crackers, Acme, 21b. caddy 190
Soap, T. N. T., 1-lb. bar, 6 for 250
a
a
GRADUALLY GROWING WEAKER
The reports from Winner, South
Dakota, are to the effect that Fred
Kunsniann, aged resident of this
city, i3 gradually growing weaker
and his passing seems but the matter
of a very short time. Mr. Kunsmann
is at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Guy Miller and family, spending the
past few months there as his health
has been very poorly.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Rib Boiling Bee, per lb 5zC
Pork Chops, per lb 15c
Pork Chops, center cuts, lb 20c
Shoulder Bee Steak, lb 15c
Minced Ham, lb 15c
w no
Flattsmouth's Leading
Cash Store
iji;:iii!niii
UNDERGO T0NSILICT0IY
OPENS OFFICES HERE
SUFFERS. ACCIDENT
E. H. Bernhardt of the Norfolk
Packing Co., received a message this
morning that Mrs. Bernhardt had
been in an auto accident in the vi
cinity of Central bity. The message
did not give the nature or the ser
iousness of the accident that had
befallen Mrs. Bernhardt, who was
returning home from Grand Island
where she had been visiting relatives.
Mr. Bernhardt departed at once
after the receipt of the message for
Central City to be with the wife.
Dr. Jerrold F. Stibal has opened an
office in the Bates Book Store build
ing. He is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, but for the past
five years has been located in Mich
igan. He practices both medicine
and surgery and is equipped to do
minor surgical operations at the of
fice.
From Saturday's Dally
This morning at the office of a
local physician operations for the
removal of tonsils were performed
on Donald Adams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Adams, cf Arlington, Ne
braska, as well a3 cn Robert Albeit,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Albert,
of near Murray. Both boys came
through the operation in fiire shape
and will recuperate at their homes
for the next few day3.
MARRIED AT CITY HALL
From Saturday's Dally
This afternoon at the city hall oc
curred the marriage of Miss Dorothy
Stromberg and Mr. Ervin Shrader,
botn of Omaha. The marriage lines
were read by Judge Charles 1.
Graves, better known as the marry
ing squire in this section of the state.
The bridal couple were accompanied
here by Henry Elker and Byron
Spance, both of Omaha.
CARD OF THANKS
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
DEPARTS ON SPEAKING TRIP
From Thursday's Daily
R. Foster Patterson, one of the
well known orators of this section of
the state, departed this morning on
a speaking trip through the north
east portion of the state. Mr. Pat
terson is one of the strong and loyal
supporters of Cass county's candidate
for governor, Senator W. B. Banning
of Union. The trip will take Mr.
Patterson to a large number of the
towns of northern Nebraska in the
week end campaign.
Clerk of the District Court C. E
Ledgway, returned home Thursday
afternoon from an Omaha hospital
where he has been for a ten day
period recovering from the effects
of being overheated. The genial
clerk has been kept in bed the greater
part of the time and feels much im
proved both through the course of
treatment and the rest that he has
hadj It is hoped that he may be able
to resume his usual activities in a
short time.
we gratfully wish to express our
appreciate of the acts of kindness
shown us in our bereavement, and
for the words of sympathy that have
been so comforting. We also wish
to thank all those who assisted in
the funeral and for the beautiful
flowers. Carl II. Willoughby and
Children; Mrs. Hershel Dew.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
The marriage of Carl Lang, of Mur
ray, and Miss Opal Tennant, of Louis
ville, occurred on Wednesday at the
office of County Judge A. II. Duxbury,
who read the marriage lines. The
ceremony was witnessed by Lester
and Jennie Tennant.
ATTENDS COMPANY REUNION
Thomas Walling, deputy sheriff,
was at Auburn Friday evening to
attend the reunion of the old Co. D,
Fifth Nebraska, a part of the 134th
infantry in the world war.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
Ladies' Aid society of Mynard will
hold ice cream social, Thursday,
Aug. 16th following ball game. Start
serving at 6 p. m. al3-ltw-2td
4
H-I-I-I-I-I-M-I-H-H
Thomas Wa I liner fnmnanv
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
t
Public Band Concert-Masonic Home
Thursday Evening, August 16th
Beginning at 8 :oo O'Clock
Given by Eipperle-McCourdie Post No. 99, American
Legion Band, of Ralston, Nebraska
Dr. A. E. Wood, Director Thomas Graham, Vocal Soloist
PROGRAM
March, National Emblem BarIcy
Overture, Hungarian Comedy Kclcr Beta
Waltz, Gold and Silver Lchcr
Trombone Smear, Teddy Trombone Fillmore
Characteristic. A Summer Evening in Hawaii JVhcclcr
March, The Diplomat Sousa
INTERMISSION
March, On the Square King
Suite, Atlantis Sa fro nek
(1) Nocturne and Morning Hymn of Praise; (2) A Court Function
(3) I Love Thee; (4) Destruction of Atlantis
Characteristic, Frozen Bill ; " Pry or
Musical Comedy Selection, The Red Mill ; Herbert
March, The. Stags' and Stripes Forever Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner
Charles W. Bryan
Democratic Candidate for
U. S. Senator
Under the leadership of Governor Bryan, progressive
legislation has come to Nebraska to reinforce the great
leadership of President Roosevelt. The record shows
Governor Bryan to be a progressive and a sincere friend
of the common people of the great state of Nebraska!
WHAT MORE CAN BE ASKED
Under his leadership the following measures have been
enacted into law and are today of service to Nebraskans:
A Farm Moratorium has been Provided
A State Board cf Conciliation has been Provided
The Legal Eate cf Interest has been Reduced
Automobile Licenses have been Eeduced More than Half
All Taxes for All Purposes have been Eeduced 38.9
and the Budget is BALANCED
Theie is No Deficit in Any Department of State Government
Our Wonderful Ecad System is Entirely Paid For.
This record alone is one that warrants the confidence of
the people of Nebraska in a fearless leader a man who
has ideas and is not afraid to fight for them at any time.
Charles W. Bryan is no rubber stamp for any attorney
or corporative interest. He will make a splendid Senator.
ONE of the opponents of Governor Bryan for the Senator
ship has claimed to have the fullest confidence of the ad
ministration. In an address at Albion, Nebraska, William
Ritchie, of Omaha, exploded this claim of 100 per cent sup
port of Roosevelt polici!S, in the following:
"When the New York stock exchange and the crooked
bankers cf New York were being investigated by Mr. Pecora,
that ruthless investigator whom Mr. Roosevelt has recently
appointed to high place in the government, when the dis
closures were being made which showed the people the ne
cessity for the great reform measures which Mr. Roosevelt
has succeeded in passing through Congress, E. R. Burke,
the congressman from the Second district of Nebraska, pub
licly stated that such an investigation wa3 a disgrace and
should be stopped. Is this being heart and soul for the new '
der.1? When the stock exchange bill was up for passage
before Congress, Mr. Burke, Mr. Mullen's candidate for sen
ator, went to New York and was not in the halls of Congress
to vote for the passage of this measure which is the key
stone of the great new deal which President Roosevelt hope3
to give to the nation. In addition to this, when the great
pgr'cultural bills were up for the consideration of Congress
Mr. Burke was in Lincoln, acting as a paid lobbyist before
the Nebraska state legislature instead of being in the halls
of Congress to assist the President at the most critical period
of the nation's history. Is this being heart and soul back of
the President?
Nebraska needs a man whom Nebraskans know has the best interest
cf the state at hand a man who has had experience in the needs of
the state. Surely a man who has been Governor of Nebraska for
three terms, realizes fully the needs cf the state. Vote Tuesday md
Vote for Charles W. Bryan for Senator
(Contribute! brCjMa County friend of C Ua. W. Ilr,n)
.TT..T..T..T T,
