Men's Fine Suits
Here is the biggest suit bargain to date that has
ever been offered the men of Plattsmouth. We make
this assertion boldly but calmly. We purchased for
cash last week 100 suits, assorted patterns, mostly
dark or medium dark worsted at a blood red low fig
ure. We could put these suits in our regular stock
and retail them at $15 without any trouble, but we
bought them below value and we are going to turn
them back into money quick by selling them at $7.50
cash. They are here in the house now. We'll have
them unpacked, marked and ready for sale by the
time you read this ad. This certainly gives you a
seasonable pay-day bargain. Lets keep the money
at home this time.
C.E.Wescott'sSons
EMPLOYES 10 ARE
ENIITLEOIO PASSES
Missouri Pacific Railroad Com
pany to Reward Long Service
With Passes.
As u reward fur faithful service,
the management of the Missouri
Pacific-Iron Mountain railroad
has decided to issue, annual pas
ses to employes who have worked
for that company fifteen years or
longer. About, 1,500 employes
will receive these passes, includ
ing agents, conductors, engineers,
brakemen, train .. baggagemen,
switchmen, firemen, hosllers,
telegraphers, bridge and building
foremen and section foremen.
The rules, covering the exten
sion of this courtesy to employes
are: Fifteen years continuous
service an employe receives an
nual transportation for himself
over the division on which he is
employed; for twenty years con
tinuous service an annual pass
for himself and wife over the di
vision, and after twenty-five years
continuous service annual trans
portation for himself anil wife
over the entire Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain system of nearly
7,300 miles.
H. V. Waters, a conductor on a
suburban (rain running out of
St. Louis, is now in his fifty-second
year of continuous employ
ment, lleginning work for the
Missouri Pacific before the civil
war, he has not changed employ
ers, and is the oldest man in point
of service on the entire syslem.
Ho will receive a syslem pass for
himself and wife.
John Cook and his son, R. W.
Rook, both employed on the Cen
tral Kansas division as passenger
engineers, under the twenty-five
years of service ruling, are en
titled to annual passes for them
selves and wives.
In fhe territory from St. Louis
south to the Arkansas stale line
and from St. Louis west to Kansas
City, considerably more than 500
men are affected. From Kansas
Rity west, taking in the stale of
Kansas, something over 500 pas
ses will be distributed, while in
Arkansas and Louisiana about 300
employes will benefit by this
courtesy.
Made Chattel Mortgage Sale.
Ronslable J. H. Denson drove
out to the M. L. Friodrioh farm,
west of Murray Saturday, to con
duct a chattel mortgage sale of a
threshing machine outfit. Men
Dill was the mortgagee, and as
the parly making the mortgage
had abandoned the properly, Mr.
hill was forced to foreclose his
mortgage. The thresher was sold
to Homer Young uf Weeping Wa
ter, although there were several
bidders present. Constable Den
sun got a (borough welling on the
I rip, from I he effects of which he
is about all in fodav.
Hogs Wanted.
Wanted lo buy, some shnals,
weighting from 50 to 100 pounds.
See J. P. Falter, Routes' Tllock.
CASH!
The Ladies Are Hustlers.
Sunday was Mothers' Day, and
fhe ladies of St. Mary's (iuild con
ceived the idea of supplying I he
community with white and pink
carnations, to be worn in memory
of the mothers, both living and
dead. On Saturday afternoon the
ladies were stationed at various
places on the street for the sale
of these emblems of the love
borne for the dear mother dead
and for the mother living. The
ladies were supplied with flowers
through L. A. Moure, the florist,
and it is estimated they diposed
of nearly 1,000 at 10 cents each,
which netted quite a neat, little
sum. The ladies of (he (iuild and
assistants deserve great credit for
(heir energy in disposing of so
many of the beautiful flowers.
The ladies of (he (iuild have de
cided fo make Ibis sale of these
beautiful flowers an annual affair
in (he future. The proceeds go
into the treasury of fhe (iuild for
I he benefit of SI. Luke's church;
so when you buy one of these
Mid hers' Day emblems you are at
'l he same lime assisting the ladies
of the St. Mary's (iuild in a mighty
good wurk.
W. C. T. U. County Institute.
The W. R. T. U. County In
stitute will be held at Nehawka on
Wednesday, May 15. All members
and friends welcomed. Following
is the program:
FORENOON.
Prayer and Praise Service....
. County President
Paper F.lmwood
Reading The Menace of Coco
Cola Plattsmouth
Paper Louisville
Noontide Prayer Avoca
Luncheon.
AFTERNOON.
Prayer and Praise Service....
Mrs. Kirkpalrick
Testimony Service. ..Mrs. Marshall
Open Parliament
Slate Superintendent
Paper .' Nehawka
Discussion Mrs. Clark
EVENINO.
Prayer and Praise Service....
Paper The Verdict of Science
as lo I he Effect of Alcohol on
the Human Hody. .Plaltsmoulh
Address Institute Work ....
Stale Superintendent
Benedict ion.
Enterprising Firm Succeeds.
The Journal is running I his
week a full page nd for Sher
wood & Son, I he popular Main
street shoe dealers, for a money
raising sale, and I he attention of
our readers is called lo it. As
their show window indicates,
Sherwood Si Son have one of the
largest and most complete lines
of shoes kept in eastern Ne
braska, and Iheir long years uf
satisfactory dealing with the trade
in this cily commends (he firm to
Hie public. It is seldom that the
Journal has the pleasure of de
voting an entire page lo advertis
ing an exclusive shoe snle, but we
have noted thai, Hie enterprising
merchant who freely uses print
ers' ink is (he merchant who suc
ceeds in his business and we be
lieve that he deserves lo succeed.
Drop in at Sherwood & Son's and
see their line of goods at reduced
prices. Tl will pay you.
IBr Si
Ml v. I' I ,h m 7, ft I II i
1 J I
A 1 S6
m a i
"rraCT
i n . i nil
II fJ, Hi IK .
i m w.f i in i
THE CELEBRATION A
Large Audience Present to Wit
ness Operatte, "Bohemian
Amazons." v
The T. J. Sokol society of
Plattsmouth celebrated their
twentieth anniversary Saturday
evening by presenting the oper
atte entitled "Moliemian Ama
zons," and if was one of the best
home latent, plays ever given in
this city and drew out. a very large
crowd, who were all highly dt
lighted with I he production.
The characters in Hie play were
most, ably presented, and to men
lion each one would be almost im
possible, as (hey were all artis
lically handled. The play deals
with Hie revolt of (he women and
the subsequent efforts of the male
inhabitants of the village fo get
them lo return to their homes
Mr. V. J. Vejrnda, as the alder
man, was a great hit, bringing
forth a great deal of comedy into
the play. Mrs. Uelholavy, as the
commander of the militant suf
fragettes, struck terror into I be
hearts of the tyranical men. Mr
Josef Altaian and Mrs. Marii
Trilety both proved lo be strong
characters in the cast. A very
handsome chorus of young ladies
added greatly (o fhe success of
the evening. A great deal of credit
is due Louie Jiran, who directed
(be production.
After (he operatic a most de
light ful social dance was given
and I he merry dancers waltzed the
time away until a lale hour. The
music for the play nnd dance was
furnished by the M. W. A. r-
chesl ra.
Will Visit Europe In June.
Mrs. R. H. Parmele of Plaits
mouth and Miss Marjorie Agnew
of Los Angeles will arrive Ibis
week lo visit, Mrs. S. II. Atwood
Miss Agnew will sail for Europe
in June to join her cousins, tin
Misses Juliette nnd Ralherine At-
wood, who are at present, at schoo
in Miarilz, France. The Ihrei
young ladies will tour with a party
fur a few weeks, and will Ibei
spend a month in Switzerland am
a month in France. They will sai
for home in November. Lincoln
Journal.
White Plymouth Rock Eggs.
While Plymouth Ruck eggs for
sale at, $3.00 per hundred. Mrs
(ieo. A. Kaffenbergor, R. F. I). No
2. Plattsmouth.
C.W.CHR1SVISSER
THE
Live Stock Dealer
Nehawka, Nebraska
in ready to make vou the most libera
offer on anything you have for sale in
the stock line.
Get His Prices Before Selling
SPLENDID SUCCESS
NOTED SPEAKERS FOR
AYSC!0LIH
Strong Program Arranged for the
State Sunday School Associa
tion at Omaha.
One of (he strongest programs
that has eer been arranged for
Hie Nebraska State Sunday School
association will feature the an
nual meeting of the association,
which will be held in Omaha on
June 18, lit and :'0. The com
mittee on program has secured
W. R. Pearce, director of the adult
lepartnient of (he International
Sunday School association: J.
Shreve Durham, head of (he home
and visitation department of the
same organization: Mrs. A. A.
.amoreaux, of Chicago; E. Dol-
zeii, siale superintendent of (lie
iiblic schools, and E. A. Rouse of
oru, president, of the Nebraska
Slate Teachers' association, as
speakers. The first two will talk
on tne departments which Hiev
eprcsenl. Mrs. Lamoreaux will
discuss work for boys and girls in
(he "teen" age. or what, is sen-
rally known as secondary wurk.
Mrs. Lamoreaux, one of Hie ablest
eelurers on the platform, is a
great drawing card wherever she
pcuks. In addition, Mrs. Maria
Mrehm, representing the Presby
terian church of Norlh America,
will talk during the temperance
sessions.
The general theme of (he con
vention will be "Social Service
riirough the Sunday School," or
"The Sunday School llolwcen
Sundays." Social service is a
leading lopie uf interest in all
church wurk today and Hie Sun-
lay school is recognized as Hie
activity of the church, through
which Hie homes and the in-
lividual can be reached.
It is always worth while lo hear
one oi these ureal conventions
sing, and this one will be no ex
ception. Rather, it will be an ex
cepuon in a way mat, trie song
services will be even more perfect
(ban formerly, if possible, The
direction of the musical servici
has been placed in charge of
Prof. Lee (i. Kratz, who is pre
paring special music for I he oc
casion.
A Birthday Surprise Party.
Mrs. R. L. Wiles was romp
surprised on her hirt Inlay ny a
number of young married people
from-Mynard and vicinity, on Sat
urday evening, when they came in
upon her at her home about I)
o'clock. Mrs. Farle Ride planned
the parly, and assisted by Mrs.
Sherman Role, her plans were
pleasantly and agreeably carried
out.
After Ihe arrival of Hie guests
Mrs. Wiles quickly made them
comfortable; I hen she hurriedly
rearranged her Unlet and was
soon ready to entertain her guests
in a most pleasant manner. The
joke was on "Ted" as well, and al
though he knew all about it he
dared not dress for company, as
all sorts of threats were made
him if he should lell his spouse or
give a hint in any way. flul he
took it good-hunioredly and en
joyed the excitement, too. The
evening was spenl, in conversation
and various games, and about 11
o'clock a delicious luncheon, con
sisting of ice cream and various
kinds of cake, brought by the
guests, was served by Mrs. R. L.
Wiles, Mrs. Knrle Role and Mrs.
J. E.' Wiles. At n lale hour Ihe
guests departed, feeling I hat Iheir
attempt was most successful.
Those present were: Messrs.
and Mesdames Rarl Role, J. K.
Wiles, Rharles Harnard. Sherman
Role, Vomer Perry, Karle Ride, R.
L. Wiles and Miss Opal Role.
Mrs. V. Zucxer Entertains.
The young ladies of Fanger's
departnienl, slore and their friends
were enlerlained yesterday aft
ernoon at a ( o'clock luncheon at
the Zucker homo. The afternoon
was spent in social conversation
and music nnd at Ihe appointed
hour Hie young ladies ami friends
were invited to Ihe dining room to
partake of one of Mrs. Zucker's
famous luncheons. The tables
were prettily decorated with pink
and while carnations. The young
ladies and Iheir friends are very
much indebted lo Mrs. Zucker for
her kind hospitality and Hie
splendid onlerluinmenl afforded
llieni on this occasion.
Has Blood Poison.
John (Sorder was in Ihe cily to
day with his right aVin in a
sling, the result of blood poison
in his hand. John had n slight
scratch in Hie palm of his hand,
and used his right hand rather
roughly handling a spado last
week, with Ihe result as above
staled. The hand will be out of
commission for several days.'
TIE SHRUBS
ENTERTAINED
The City Done Wonders in the
Attendance Was Present to Enjoy the Efforts Put Forth by
Citizens of Los Angeles to Entertain Guests.
The Journal acknowledges re
ceipt of the Los Angeles Daily
Times of May 1, li, 7. and 8, con
taining exhaustive accounts of
Hie conclave of I lie Shriners, il
lustrated copiously. Plaltsmoulh
was renresen ed at. I be conelave
1 A ......
uy iMi a. . lute.
The greatest floral and al
legorical pageants ever seen in
Los Angeles, says I he Times, were
those put on for the entertain
ment of the Xobles of the Mystic
Shrine. Twenty thousand per
sons took part in the floral parade
Friday morning. (Srundstands
were creeled along (Srand avenue
lo accommodate 15,000 spectat
ors, and in addition lo (his great
number, thousands of people lined
(he streets on either side for three
or four miles as the parade passed
through the principal streets.
The conclave was represented
by delegates from almost every
part of the world. The order is
one of ( lie most anicent, being' in
stituted ft 5 ft A. D., by the Moham
medan Klif Alee, a son-in-law of
(he Prophet Mohammed, at Mek
kah, in Arabia, as an impiisil ion
of vigilance committee to dis
pense justice lo those who
escaped Ihe vigilance of the ollle-
Mrs. Conrad Schlater Stricken.
Mrs. Ronrad Schlater was
stricken with paralysis at 2 o'clock
this morning, her left side being
affected. Although conscious,
Mrs. Schlater is unable lo poak
or move. At (l o'clock this morn
ing the aged patient appared
slightly improved. Mrs. Schlater
had been in her usual health dur
ing Hie winter and spring until
yesterday afternoon, when she
complained of feeling badly. She
mis mane ner Home will) her son,
ex-Rounty Treasurer Frank R.
Schlaler, for a number of jours.
After his mother complained of
not, folding well yesterday evening
Mr. Schlater and the members of
his family kept, a close watch and
medical aid was .summoned at
unco. Mrs. Schlaler is past 80
years of age and her friends are
solicitous concerning her very
serious condition.
Notice to Telephone Subscriborsl
The Plallsinoulh Telephone
Rompany has sold out lo Hie Lin
coln Telephone & Telegraph Rom
pany ami all accounts now due
miisl be sell led at once or tele
phone will be removed.
Subscribers not sellling Iheir
accounts by May 151 li will bo sub
ject to this order. So please call
at once and avoid Ihe annoyance
of having telephone removed.
Office hours from 8 A. M. lo ft
P. M.
Olllce open I ill f o'clock 11. Si
M. pay day night and following
night.
T. II. Pollock,
District Rominerical Manager.
Lincoln Teelphone Si Telegraph
Rompany. 5-7-1 wk-d&w.
Married Last Thursday.
Miss Mary Hird, n former
Plallsinoulh young lady, was
married at Ihe home of Myron
Clark, in Omaha, last Thursday
afternoon, (loorge McKay of Den
ver being Ihe fortunate young
man who secured Miss Hird for
his bride. Miss Mini is n gradu
ate of Peru normal, has taught, a
year, making her home at Peru
for Ihe past three or four years.
She is a young lady will) strong
intellectual nltainmenls, having
made her way through school de
pending wholly on her own exer
tions. She has a largo circle of
friends in Ibis cily who will wish
her well.
Sam II. Iiins, the Lincoln law
yer, transacted business in Ibis
cily
today, returning via Omaha.
DO IT
Sl.fiO per year. It i9 not wise for you to take the risk when others will
take it for you at such n low rate.
Fire Insurance at lowest rates on stocks and dwellings. Special rates
for long term policies.
Ooa.es' Block x J. P. FALTER, iffiK.
SIC
HANDSOMELY
AI LOS AIIEELES
Way of Decorations, and a Large
ers of ( he law and also lo promote
religious toleration among
cultured men of all nations. The
membership in all countries in
cludes Christ iau, Israelite, Mos
lem and men in high position and
power. Among the members are
recorded Ihe names uf Frederick
the Croat, Mirabeau and many
members uf royal families, liter
ary men and sieenlists. The
order was introduced into America
at New York September L'ti, 1872,
and has spread rapidly, (here be
ing hundreds of temples scatter
ed through the larger cities of
Ihe United States.
Six thousand Shriners, dele
gales from the various temples
throughout the country and (heir
ladies, spenl nearly Ihe whole of
last week in the city uf Los
Angeles and were royally enter
tained. The business of the con
clave was completed during Ihe
first, three days of the week, Hie
laller part, being given over to
parades and excursions planned
by the committee on entertain
ment, Los. Angeles never showed,
to heller advantage than during
the past week. The electrical dis
play ami illumination ami 11 oats
were gorgeous and not excelled
anywhere.
C. E. Wescott Here.
R. K. Wescott, founder of (ho
R. F. Wesooll's Sons clulhing
store, arrived lasl evening mi No.
1 i for a week's visit with his sons.
Mr. Weseolt was expected on No.
(1 yesterday morning, bul on ac
count of a severe storm which
struck his (rain in New Mexico, he
was delayed (Ifl i hours. Mr.
Weseolt was most agreeably sur
prised by (he change made in the
front at his old stand, ami he
would not have recognized the
place had ho not kept (rack of (ho
si reels crossed in coming down
town Ibis morning. Ho knew (hat
some change was being made in
Ihe front, but was not prepared
for (bo cosily and beautiful im
provement which was presented
lo his admiring gaze.' Mr. Wes
eolt left, Mrs. Weseolt in good
health and happy. The Plalls
inoulh people at Long Ileach. as
well as in Los Angeles, are pros
perous and happy.
In County Court.
Petition was tiled recently by
Olio Hrooks asking the probate of
Hie last will and testament of
Francos W. Hrooks, who died in
December, possessed of residence
properties in Weeping Waler.
The deceased was the stepmother
of the petitioner.
A petition was tiled by Ihe heirs
of William Yolk, who was drown
ed a week ago, asking administra
tion of his estate and the appoint
ment of his uncle, James Terry
berry, as administrator of his.
estate.
Marriage license was issued
Saturday by Judge lleoson lo Rarl
Kray and Mrs. Marie Williams,
and later Ihe Judge performed the
ceremony which united the young
people for life. The contracting
parlies gave their home as Chi
cago, but will reside in Omaha, ,
w here I hoy went Sunday after
noon. In Honor of Friend.
Miss Fern Noble enlcrlnineil
Saturday afternoon in honor of
Kalie Whilaker, who soon leaves
wilh her parents lo make Iheir
home in Lincoln. Many games
were participated in, but hunting
Hie animal cookies I hey enjoyed
Ihe niosl, Miss Jessie Shaffer
rupturing Hie prize. Refresh
ments were served al 5:30. Those,
present were: Katie Whilaker,
Helen, Roberts, Jessie Shaffer,
Orueo Meeson, Flene McRarly,
Melon Douat, Paulino Long, F.lsie
Tiekoller, Fleanor Ibirnie and Ihe
hostess.
The Season for Cyclones and de
structive wind storms is at hand!
Are you protected? I will write cy
clone insurance for 75 cent9 per hundred
for a term of five years. That means
that you can carry $1,000 insurance for
