This is a case where you "pay your money and
take your choice." We have made some changes
in our shirt stock, which necessitated the closing
out of about five dozen shirts to make room for
other lines. You will find these shirts on our front
show case piled in sizes, making selection easy.
All sizes from y2 to YIl2 are well represented ex
cept size 15. They are percales and madres, most
ly Ferguson & McKinney make in black and white
checks, stripes and figures, plain blue chambry and
plain white self stripes. All made with neck band
and attached cuffs. We are closing them at 59c
cash and a bargain like this of seasonable goods
you rarely get.
. I. Uescoft's Sons
THE HOME OF SATISFACTION
NEW DEPARTMENT CREA
TED BY THE BURLINGTON
. i
Plan to Foster Industries In All
the Towns In Nebraska Along
Its Line.
There has been croafed by the
C, B. & Q II. R. company a now
department to bo known as tlte
industrial department, which is to
bo operated in connection with
the real estate department, and
R. A. Howard is Die real estate
nnd industrial commissioner of
the entire system, with head
quarters at Chicago, and K. H.
Westem-lt, in addition to his
duties as real estate agent, lines
east of I he Missouri river, will be
assistant industrial commissioner
for the same territory.
The object of Ibis new depart
ment is lo pive the aid of the C.,
11. & Q. to the building up of in
dustries in the different cities and
lowns along its lines of railroad.
It will not discriminate between
towns nor aid or foster any
scheme, but will aid in any and all
legitimate industrial enterprise in
nny city or town on its lines.
Many cities ami towns have
peculiar advantages for some par
ticular line of industry. per
haps advantages of raw material
which if brought lo the attention
of (hose who know bow to handle
it, could be used to build up a
new industry that could do well at
that parlciular point when it
might fail at another, perhaps
on account of it s local inn, somo
city or town may have particular
advantages which if properly
shown may bring to it industries
which will do well.
Tt is not the intention of this
.department to make a brass band
or speech campaign, nor does it
Intend to unfairly interfero with
industries located in cities or
towns on other lines of railroad,
hut in a dignified, business-like
manner, by acting in conjunction
with the business organizations
of our cities and towns, try to
bring together those, where there
are peculiar advantages, with
capital who know how to develop
the same and by so doing help to
develop and enlarge the cities and
towns and thereby increase the
business of the railroad com
pany. It will lake some time to got
this new department organized
and working so as to get the best
results, but it is now ready and
desires to receive suggestions and
information along the lines of up
building of the country adjacent
lo the Burlington railroad.
Jason Fountain of Sidney, Iowa,
passed through tho city today en
route to his homo from South
Bond, where ho went to visit his
father, T. J. Fountain. His father
has been suffering for somo timo
from gaulslones, but was feeling
some heller when Jason left tho
patient. While in the city Mr.
Fountain called and renewed for
I he Journal.
nrn
L
59c
Died at County Farm.
An aged woman, Lizzie Carlson,
who has been an inmate of tho
county farm for the past two
years, died yesterday. She has
been suffering from paralysis for
the whole time that she has been
a county charge. The deceased
was born in Ohio June 5, 1815,
and for some time prior to taking
up her residence at the county
farm was housekeeper for a man
named Moore, who died about two
years ago. The funeral will occur
from the farm this afternoon.
THE ICE CREAM CONE
. ISJOWJN DEMAND
It Would Be Just as Well to Be a
Little Careful the Sort of Cone
You Get a Hold Of.
The weather of the past week
has been warm, and it is going to
be warmer. The indications are
that the warm spell may remain
for some time. Our knowledge of
this probable condition is aroused
into activity by reason of the ar
rival of a quantity of literature
from the health experts of the
agricultural department. The
major portion of the consignment
alludes to the probable indiscrim
inate absorption of the ice cream
cone.
Now we would not for the world
"knock" on I he ice cream busi
ness, or the purchasers thereof,
for we are allied to ice cream in
summer and oysters in winter,
and havo need of both to satisfy
the cravings of an abnormal ap
petite for good things. The health
department's pronunciamonto is
not in the form of a wholesale in
dictment. The authorities simply
contend that many of the ice
cream cones are tinctured with
borio acid, and boric acid is bar
red out of (he culinary doctrines
of Specialist Wiley, who ought to
know what wo should and should
not eat. ' Dr. Wiley simply says,
however, to watch the cones and
put a ban on those that have boric
acid. . .
Will the ice cream man kindly
attach labels to his boric-acid nnd
non-boric-acid cones that we may
know which am which?
To Patrons of the Library.
You are hereby notified that
during tho months of June, July
and August the public library will
be closed at 8 o'clock every even
ing on account of the extreme
heat.
By Order of the Board.
Cherries for Sale.
Mrs. Arthur Troop will sell
cherries at 75 cents per bushel on
tho tree, purchaser to pick them.
Send in your orders at once.
Cherries will bo ready for pick
ing next week.
Mrs. Arthur Troop.
Plaits 'Phono 2-A.
Misses Jennie and Nora Batlan
departed this morning for Peru
to attend tho summer ession of
the normal.
L C- ANDERSON PASSED
A Good Citizen, and During His
Thirty Years' Residence Here
Had Made Many Friends.
Mr. I,. C. Anderson, who has
been a sufferer since last March,
departed this life at his home in
this city Sunday morning about 2
o'clock, having been in an uncon
scious state most of the time since
May 30, when he suffered from a
second stroke of apoplexy.
Lewis Christian Anderson was
born in Halmstad, Sweden, Feb
ruary 29, 1814, where he grew to
manhood and took up the trade of
carpenter. He was married in
Sweden the first time, and with
his wife came to America in 187C
and settled in Warren county, Il
linois, where he resided for a year
or more. Ono son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, being
John Anderson of Sheridan,
Wyoming. From Illinois Mr.
Anderson removed to Minden, Ne
braska, where he lived for some
time, and after the death of his
wife removed lo Plattsmouth
about thirty years ago. On com
ing to Plattsmouth Mr. Anderson
entered the employ of the Bur
lington Railway company and has
been a valued employe of the
company since that time. He was
married the second time April 20,
1882, to Mrs. Albert ina Peterson
of Plattsmouth. The deceased is
survived by his wife, one son,
John Anderson of Sheridan,
Wyoming, and three step
daughters Misses fierda and
Alpha Peterson of this city, and
Mrs. J. A. F.nburg of Sheridan,
Wyoming. One sister in Sweden
and one sister, Mrs. Anna 0. Nel
son of Western, Nebraska, also
survive the deceased.
Mr. Anderson was a consistent
member of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, a member of
the orders of Odd Fellows and of
the A. 0. U. W. The deceased
had a large number of friends in
this city, who will sympathize
with the bereaved family. He was
a good and true citizen, a worthy
friend and affectionate parent and
husband. The first of Mr. Ander
son's sickness befell him last
March; although a year agof on
the advice of his physician, he
took an extensive trip through the
west for the benefit of his health,
which his friends feared was 1m
pared. Last March he suffered
from a stroke of apoplexy, which
was very severe, and from which
he did not recover for a long time.
Ho went back to his work in the
shops about Hip middle of May
and worked fifteen days, when he
was stricken the second time on
Decoration day, from which at
tack he did not rally, except for
short intervals.
The funeral w ill take place
Tuesday afternoon from the resi
dence near the Columbian school
at 2 o'clock. Rev. Oade will have
charge of the service. The friends
wishing to view the remains can
do so Tuesday morning from 10
to 12 o'clock at the home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fngberg
and son, Hoy, and daughter, Olga,
of Sheridan, Wyoming, arrived
jeslerday morning.
Should Be Stopped.
There is much complaint from
the people who reside along the
paved section of Vine street to
the reckless driving of auto
mobiles. There is just as much
danger in racing on Vine street as
there is in racing on Main or any
other street. There is a state law
against racing on the public
streets of all towns and cities, and
if there is no ordinance there
should be one prohibiting such
racing. Vine is a public thorough
fare and this racing should cease
before someono is injured, and a
suit entered against the city for
allowing such racing within tho
city limits. The chief of poilce
should be instructed to notify all
automobile drives to cease this
reckless speed.
Canned Goods.
The "J. M.," "Best We Have,"
"Advo" and "White House" can
ned goods, handled by the leading
dealers of Plattsmouth. The Mc-Cord-Brady
Co. of Omaha will
have a representative in the city
within a week or two for the pur
pose of soliciting orders for
future delivery. Orders taken and
delivered through your home
dealer.
Louisville is up in arms for bet
ter roads, and they are moving
right along in that direction,
with the farmers adjacent lo town
givincr them all the assistance
possible. Louisville boasts of a
live set of business men and they
are there with both feel.
Notice to Taxpayers.
The County Board of Equaliza
tion will sit for the purpose of
equalizing the assessment of Cass
County for the year 1911, in the
Commissioners' Chamber at the
court house in Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, beginning Tuesday, June
13th, 1911, at 10 o'clock a.m., and
continue from day to day up to
noon of Saturday, June 17th,
1911.
All claims for equalization
must be filed on or before Friday,
the ICth day of June, 1911.
D. C. Morgan,
County Clerk.
HAPPY WEDDING BELLS
RING FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Mr. Frank Bestor and Miss Fran
ces Hiber United in Wedlock
This Morning.
A very beautiful wedding oc
this morning at 10 o'clcik
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The contracting parties being two
of Plattsmouth's most popular
young people, Mr. Frank Bestor
and Miss Frances Hiber. While
the wedding was intended to be a
very quiet affair, there was a
goodly number of the relatives
and near friends present to wit
ness the ceremony.
The bride was gowned in a
very handsome and becoming
while gown and looked very
beautiful, and was attended by
Miss Henrietta Chaloupka, who
wore a very beautiful dress of
lavendar color and carried a
bouquet of flowers. The groom
was attended by. Mr. Joe Hiber,
brother of the bride, and both
were dressed in black business
suits. The ceremony was that of
the riles of the church and was
delivered by Father Vlcck and
was most appropriate and deliver
ed in such a manner as to im
press upon the young people the
very important step in life they
were assuming. The ceremonv
throughout was very beautiful.
After the ceremony the weddinsr
party repaired to the home of the
bride's parents, where a very ela
borate repast was in waiting.
v The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hiber, two of
Plattsmouth's most estimable
people, while the groom is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bestor,
hvo of Plattsmouth's most highly
respected, and two of Cass coun
ty's pioneer residents.
The newly wedded couple will
make their home in Plattsmouth
and occupy the home formerly oc
cupied by the bride's parents,
while the latter removed to an
other properly owned by Mr.
Hiber.
Mr. and Mrs. Bestor start out
in married life under very flat
tering circumstances, the groom
being one of our most energetic
young men, while the bride is just
as energetic, and they possess a
legion of friends, who join the
Journal in wishing (hem all the
pleasure, happiness and pros
perity that seems in store for
them.
The out-of-town guests were:
Miss Carrie P. Donly, Mrs. Caro
line Stone of Johnson, Nebraska,
and Mr. Will Hoiser of Omaha.
BAD IDEA TO QUIT SCHOOL
AT THIS STAGE OF GAME
Some Boys Anxious to Quit Their
Books Before Reaching the
High School Grades.
With the close of the year of
our public schools many of our
boys are getting restless to go to
work. Some of them are anxious
to quit books for the shop or store
even before they have reached tho
High school grades.
The jingling of the pocket
jnoney enjoyed by a little older
fellows looks manly and grand to
some of these youngsters. To
get $i a day at some boy's job, to
have spending money to treat the
girls and to go on junkets, with
out asking dad for financial help
that seems ambition enough.
And yet, how many fellows have
utterly spoiled their future by
throwing away the dollars of to
morrow for the pennies of today I
F.very American boy needs, not
necessarily, a classical High
school course, but an amount' of
work, either in a literary or
technical school, equivalent lo a
High school course. The fellow
who lacks it occasionally gets
ahead, owing to some possession
,of exceptional gifts. In nine cases
out of ten he is so crude and
awkward mentally that be re
mains a plodder, a ditch-digger
and ribbon measurer all his life.
Don't do it, boys!
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday's Daily.
The farmers are very busy and
it keeps them humping plowing
corn between showers.
Mrs. John Rotter returned from
Omaha Saturday afternoon, where
she had visited relatives for sev
eral days.
Glen Brown departed for Den
ver today and will later return to
Los Angeles, his home, after a
two weeks' visit in this city.
W. H. Dubois, Miss Alice Bren
del and Miss Jessie Drost of
Union were in the city yesterday
and registered at the Kiley.
Mrs. A. L. Tidd accompanied
her guest, Mrs. Farnham and lit
tle son, as far as Omaha on their
homeward trip to Belle Fourche,
South Dakota, this morning.
From present indications very
few towns in Cass county will
celebrate this year and the most
of the people will come to Platts
mouth to see the Red Men cele
brate. Misses Slella and Fern Long
were passengers to the metropolis
this morning, where they looked
after some items of business for
a time.
Mrs. James Stillwell of Coun
cil Bluffs, who has been a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson for a few
days, returned to her home this
morning.
Mrs. L. H. Heil and Mrs. George
Hild and sister, Miss Emma Pape,
were Omaha passengers on the
morning train today, where they
transacted business for a few
hours.
Mrs. Levi Rusterholtz and
daughter, Mrs. Patterson, drove
up from the farm and took the
morning train to Omaha, where
they looked after items of busi
ness for a few hours.
Superintendent W. S. Askwith
of the Masonic home, and William
B. Kyle were passengers to Oma
ha on the morning train today,
where Mr. Askwith will attend a
meeting of the Masonic board.
Miss Hazel Dovey, one of the
Columbian school's efficient kin
dergarten teachers, departed Sat
urday afternoon for Cleveland,
Ohio, where she will attend the
wedding of a former Plattsmouth
lady.
Misses Loriene and Teressa
Ilempel of Cage, Oklahoma, and
Miss Pearl Hempel of Omaha, who
have been guests of their aunt,
Miss leressa Hempel of this city,
for a few days, departed for their
homes today.
Mr. Frank Albin and wire were
passengers to Omaha'this morn
ing, accompanied by Albert Nick
les. Mr. Albin will depart for his
home at Wasau today, while Mrs.
Albin will remain here for medical
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tritsch and
little daughter, Delia, and Misses
L. Meisinger and Maggie Kaffen
berger were in the city Saturday
afternoon looking after business
matters, and paid the Journal
office a friendly call.
Mr. F. N. Wenner of Nebraska
City was in the city Saturday in
the interests of his tea company.
Mrs. Mattie Gaines of Council
BlulYs arrived in the city Satur
day afternoon to be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Wilkinson for
a few days.
Mr. Frank Gobelman, the artis
tic painter and house decorator,
returned Saturday afternoon from
near Murray, where he has been
doing a fine job of painting the
residence of Justice Lillie. He has
papered and painted tho dwelling
throughout.
Mr. J. S. Hall departed for
Neola, Iowa, on tho morning train
today, whore ho was called on
business. Mr. Hall is selling a
two-horse road grader, which is
becoming quite popular and can
bo managed by ono man with one
team and do the work in good
shape.
Mrs. Fern Farnham of Belle
Fourche, South Dakota, who has
been a guest of Mrs, A. L. Tidd
and other relatives for a few days,
departed for her home today. Mrs.
Farnham received a letter from
her husband slating the drouth
in that part of the state was
quite severe.
Mr. Henry Heebner of Nchawka
was in tho city Saturday looking
after matters of business and
shaking hands with his friends.
Mr. Heebner is an industrious and
thrifty farmer nnd paid the Jour
nal office a friendly call, and while
here renewed his subscription to
the Old Reliable.
Frank Kaubel visited friends in
Omaha over Sunday, returning
this morning.
Miss Racheal Livingston and
Miss Lela Livingston visited
friends at Beilevue this evening
and witnessed the class play.
Miss Mattie Larson was a pas
senger on No. 2 over the Burling
ton this evening for Peru, where
she will attend summer school at
the state normal.
Mrs. Elizabeth Newton, who is
now employed in Omaha by the
Carpenter Paper company, was a
Sunday visitor in the city with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kuhney.
Mrs. Fred Ebinger and little
son, William, of Plainview, Neb.,
arrived in (be city yesterday for a
few days' visit with her mother
and sisters, Mrs. George Weid
man and family.
Frank Johnson came up from
the farm near Weeping Water and
spent tne day at home yesterday.
Their house is almost completed
nnd they will probably move be
fore many days.
After the Fourth of July is over
then our people will begin to think
about the carnival first and then
the stock and produce show later
in the fall. But they will both
arrive on time.
Dr. C. W. Bomley and wife of
Omaha arrived this morning to
spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Clark. Mr. Clark made his
home with Mr. and Mrs. Bomley
for a time while he was a boy.
' C. H. Vallery, the Mynard farm
er, who has a telephone system of
his own, was in the city this
morning and dropped in at the
Journal office. Mr. Vallery began
plowing corn in his field today.
Mrs. B, Feinstein and children
,oi umana, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Schlaes for a few
days, returned to Omaha this aft
ernoon. Miss Rachel Livingston and
home at Petersburg, Neb., this
afternoon, after a few days' visit
with Mrs. Winkler and family in
this city.
Mr. D. O. Dwyer and daughter,
Lillian, went to Omaha this after
noon, where Mr. Dwyer makes the
presentation speech at the
graduating exercises of the school
for the deaf.
C. E. Heebner of near Nehawka
and T. W. Fleming from near
Murray, were in the city Saturday,
coming up to look after some
business matters, and while here
paid the Journal office a brief call.
Mr. Heebner renewed his sub
scription. The special agent for the Fire
man's Insurance company was in
the city th'is morning and called
on the local agent, Mr. William
Holly, and left the company's
check for the loss on the Joe
Roucka house. Mr. Roucka will
begin to rebuild at once.
Mr, E. H. Reece, with the Mis
ses Raoos of Louisville, motored
to Plattsmouth this morning and
procured a marriage license at
the county judge's office. The
wedding cakes had been ordered
through the New York makery and
were ready to go but today. The
ceremony is to occur this week at
the Raoos home.
Rev. L. W. Gade and Mrs. Gade,
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Morgan, Miss
Florence Baird, Miss Crete
Briggs, Miss Rachel Livingston,
Miss Ruth Joh nston. Mr .Tnhn
Chapman, Miss Gertrude Morgan,
Miss Horneice Newell and Miss
Lucy Arnold left on the afternoon
tram for Beilevue to attend the
college play this evening.
Mrs. F. S. White, who has been
making her home in Lincoln for
the past few weeks, passed
through the city yesterday even
ingon No. 2 en route to Louis
ville, Kentucky,' where she will
spend a few weeks visiting with
relatives and friends. She was
accompanied as far as Chicago by
Miss Dorothy Brill.
Dr. C. A. Marshall was in Oma
ha yesterday, spending a few
hours with Mrs. Marshall at the
hospital, where she has been re
ceiving treatment for the past two
:w1eeksk The doctor says Mrs.
Marshall is getting along fairly
well, but is still very weak. The
many friends hope that she may
be able to return homo in a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Teegarden
and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Yont of
Brock, Neb., were Plattsmouth
visitors yesterday, tho trip being
made in Mr. Yont's automobile.
Mr. Yont is cashier of the bank
at Brock and Mr. Teegarden is
agent for the M. P. The day was
spent at the home of Mrs. Tee
garden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Smith.
