AGE SIX
aga
Styleplus
For the young man
who wants the
ultra styleish models.
Styleplus Clothes
$25$30-S35Mp
For the business man
who want the
conservative mcdels.
In fact we can furnish you at these modest
prices an all-wool absolutely guar
anteed suit, that will give you the
i maximum of style and service at
the minimum of cost.
C E. Wescott's Sons
'EVERYBODY'S STORE
NEBRASKANS
WILL STOP IN
CITY OF OMAHA
TtXtUKAMS FKOM j
ADJ. GEN. HARRIS FINAL
LY UNTANGLED.
CASS COUNTY BOYS IN UNIT
To Stop in Metropolis Last of the
week while Enroute to Camp
Funston for Discharge.
From Monday's Pally.
Official confirmation that Nebras
ka troops of the S9th division would
stop over in Omaha for three hours
on their way to Camp Funston this
week came yesterday in telegrams
received by Mayor Smith and the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce. The
telegrams came from Adjutant Cen-
eral Harris, who on Saturday wired .
the Omaha parties that the Nebras-
kans would not stop off in the city
while enroute to Funston. No ex
planations were offered in regard to
the contradictory messages.
Though the exact date of the visit
of the soldiers remains undetermin
ed, the news that the Nebraskans
would surely stop off the allot ed time
spread over the city like wildfire. It
will be Omaha's biggest day and no
effort will be spared to make the
preparations come up to the great
ness of the occasion.
It is quite probable the unit will
arrive in the city either Friday or
Saturday of this week.
HAS FAITH IN HIS
OWN BUSINESS
From Wednesday's Pally.
The paper hanger Is pretty busy
just at this time, as he always is at
this season of the year and especial
ly now. on account of the shoving
Georgettes '
Taffetas
Mousselines
Foulards
Crepes
Chiffons .
Never before was our Silk stock so right with varieties. Silks
for every purpose Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Underwear and such
designs and colors. You'll be astonished with their beauty and
the reasonableness of prices.
H. M.
Clothes!
For the young man
who wants the
graceful plain models.
For the slim or stout
man who requires the
specially designed model?.
off last year of the work which
could well he put off on account of
the war, and it is not the easiest
thing to get work done Just when
one wants it. Still with the time
there will be plenty of opportunity
for all the work to be done and
maybe the workmen will be idle at
that a portion of the time. Jesse
F. Warga having faith in his own
lino i flKPnratfnir . nrt a l.m o tlm
ceilins but the walls of. his business
room with pressed steel, and then
painting the same which makes a
very pleasing effect. We believe a
man should believe in himself if he
expects others to believe in him,
and this is surely what Mr. Warga
is doing.
16.000 KILLED OR
INJURED IN VOLCANIC
ERUPTIONS IN JAVA
Tokio. May 2C. Sixteen thousand
persons were killed or injured in a
volcanic eruption in ctntral Java
May 20. according to official advices
from Batavia.
Amsterdam. May 26. The vol
cano of Kalut. in Java, has burt
Into eruption, wiping out 20 vil
lages in the district of Brengat and
u in the vicinity of Blitar and
causing deaths estimated at 15.000.
according to a Central News dis-
patch received here.
The volcano Kalut (Keloet) is
one of the 14 active volcanoes on
the inland of Java. Kalut Is lu
eastern Java, south of Surabaya.
FILES REFERENDU1I ON
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
Olympia. Wash.. May 26. An at
torney for the Califronia Grape Pro
tective association filed today a ref
erendum on the ratification of the
national prohibition amendment of
the last Washington legislature, fol
lowing issuance of a writ of man
date, permitting the referendum by
the state supreme court Saturday.
FOR SALE.
A Ford Touring car. In good run
ning order. ' Priced to sell by An
drew Stohlman. Louisville. Nebr.
Fancy stationery at this office.
&Ae June Trousseau
CALLS FOR THESE
SIL
Silk Ginghams
Habutais
Wash Satins
Crepe de Chines
Palm Beach Satins
Lousines
SOENNICHSEN
Phones No. 53 and 54
THREE MORE
PLATTSMOUTH
BOYS HOME
VERDON VROMAN ARRIVED IN
CITY LAST NIGHT. HAD,Bi-.n
DISCHARGED FEW DAYS AGO
EVERETT WARD ALSO ARRIVED
Had Been Stationed In East Assist
ing In Demobilization
Of Forces.
From Wednesday's Pally.
Last evening Verdon Vroman
who has been back in America for
some time, and was confined at the
hospital at Des Moines for a num
ber of days, was discharged from
the service from Camp Dodge a few
days since, and has been visiting
with some friends in Iowa, arrived
home on the late Burlington train
last evening. Just in time to enjoy
a reception tendered Paul Smith.
and made a portion of his also. Mr,
Vroman has been in the service for
more than a year, and spent a long
period overseas, seeing much of the
war before the armistice was sign
ed. Since he had remained there
until a few weeks since when he
landed in America. Mr. Vroman
was very pleased to be at home
again, as were his friends to have
him.
This morning Everett Ward who
has been in the service for more
than a year, stepped off the train
with that same bright cheery smile
which he has made his very own. for
life. Everett was discharged from
Camp Dodge yesterday, and returned
home to take up his work as an in
structor of the youth. When de
parting for the service Mr. Ward
had been an instructor in the city
schools at North Tlatte, and was
making good at his life's avocation.
While in the service Mr. Ward has
made an excellent soldier and was
sent at one time to Nebraska In
charge of the remains of a comrade,
who had died with the influenza. At
that time he spent some ten days
here and returned to the east where
he remained juntil now. Mr. Ward
will probably take up his school
work again.
From another direction last even
ing arrived another young man of
Plattsmouth who gave up a good
paying position to enter the ser
vice, and enlisted at Kanr.s City as
a photographer. Ray Schaippacasse
was overseas nearly a year, and
was one of the first who made the
pictures of the positions of the ene
my and in this way did his share In
the winning of the war. In this
position Mr. Schaippacasse saw lots
of the severest fighting, geting back
to America on May 19th .and being
discharged from the service at
Camp Funston yesterday and arriv
ing home on the evening train of
the Missouri Pacific last' evening.
Ray is looking fine and says he is
feeling the same and Is glad to get
home again. His many friends are
also glad that he Is home again.
WILL TESTIFY IN CASE TODAY.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Sheriff C. I). Quinton and Chief
of Police M. E. Manspeaker and
John Frady, all witnesses in the
case of the state vs. Florence Milton
and Charles Haley, who are being
prosecuted at Grand Island for the
theft of an automobile and mas
querading as man and wife, depart
ed this'' morning for out in the state
to testify in the case which is to
be heard today. It will be remem
bered that this couple came through
this place last year and at the gar
age of T. L. Amick wished to borrow
fifty dollars, which they offered a
note for, and giving as security one
Ford car which later proved to have
been stolen. They were taken to
Grand Island, and the trial comes at
'this time.
ENTERTAINS IN
HONOR OF COUSIN
AND WAS SURPRISED BY TELE
PHONE CALL OF ANOTHER
RETURNED 0VERSEASAN.
From Wednesday's Pally.
Miss zeiia Klliott last evening
at her home northwest of the city
entertained In - honor of her cousin
Mr. Paul Smith, who had but re
cently returned from overseas ser
vice, and had been discharged but
recently. The occasion was one of
much gayety and a large number of
the friends of Mr. Smith and his
cousin. Miss Elliott were there and
all was going as merry as a mar
riage bell, when another bell chim
ed in, this time a telephone bell.
and when It wa3 answered. " the
voice of Verdon Vroman came rip
pling over the wires, telling of his
arrival. A car was dispatched for
him and the occasion was broaden
ed into a reception for two return
ed overseas men, and very good
friends themselves as well as with
all present. It cannot be denied
but the occasion was one of much
pleasure for all. Refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
her aunt Miss Ruth Jacks.
MAKES PURCHASE OF
AN EXCELLENT FARM
From Monday's Dally.
W. 11. Meisinger of near Cedar
reek, was in the city this morning
looking after some business mat
ers, and was a caller at this office,
extending his subscription while
here. Mr. Meisinger has Just made
purchase of an excellent farm of one
hundred and sixty acres, for which
e gave $250.00 per acre for. This
i3 the farm which was formerly
owned by Ralph J. Haynie. and
which is occupied by him at this
time. This is an excelent farm, and
has proved a good paying piece of
property during the time which Mr.
llaynie owned the place. Possession
will be given on the first of next
March. We congratulate Mr. Meis
inger in the acquiring of this place,
and are sure he will make a good
paying Investment.
ARE SCRAPPING OVER
SUNDAY BASE BALL
From Wednesday Dally.
At Elm wood the mayor, a Mr.
Penterman, . is also the manager of
the base ball team of that place, and
essays to play ball on Sunday. Rev.
D. A. Youtsey pastor of the Chris
tian church not believing in Sun
day base ball, has arose on a point
of personal privilege and offers a
motion that the minutes be cor
rected so as to read, there will not
be any Sunday ball hereafter. The
discussion is becoming very warm
in the matter. The mayor claim
ing that the people have a right to
play ball, while Rev. Youtsey says
the community have a right to ob
serve the Lord's day in a quiet
manner.
Just how the matter will termi
nate is a difficult matter to foresee,
but if anyone has an inclination to
guess on the matter the field is
open. i -
$800 PROFIT IN 20
MINUTES ON LAND DEAL
From "Wednesday's Dally.
C. N. Kurtz, a farmer living west
of this city, bought an SO-acre farm
for $240 per acre. Twenty min
utes later he sold it at $250, mak
ing a profit of $800.
A good deal of farm land in this
vicinity is changing hand)? and all
of it at high prices. Farmers are
almost afraid to set a price on their
farms as offers are being snapped
up rapidly.
What One Mother Does.
Mrs. P. Bennett. 7 Wawayanda
Place, Middletown, N. Y., writes: "I
have given Foley's Honey and Tar
to my little boy, and cannot recom
mend it too highly as I think It is
the only medicine for coughs, and
colds." Fine for croup and whoop
ing cough, as well as coughs and
colds. Contains no opiates. Sold
everywhere.
WILL HONOR
SOLDIER DEAD
NEXT FRIDAY
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS WILL!
REMEMBER THE SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS.
AN AFTER-SERVICE ON WATER
In Honor Of Mat Jirousek Who Was
B iried At Sea Durinir
R( cent War.
From Wedneuny's Dally
The following is general order
number seven issued from the head-
quarters of the Woman's Relief
ment. and sent to all the branches
under their jurisdiction
"Cherish their memories, these un
sullied braves,
Bring choicest of flowers to strew
o'er their graves,
ui my tears ana tnv pravers un
sparingly give.
To the heroes who died that a na
tion might live." ,
Scon it will be time again for us
to prepare for the sacred service of
Memorial Day, and to express with
fragrant flowers our love and rever-
ance for those who gave their lives
that our nation might be free, not
forgetting the heroes of the Span-
ish-American War or those whose
valor Is still fresh m our minds to-
day, the World War American sold -
ier. Honor the Anferican soldier or
sailor dead.
Corps will attend Memorial Sun-
day service with their Post.
Give the children a part in the
work' for Memorial Day and in a
patriotic way teach them to honor
this sacred day.
Corps will observe as far as pos-
sible the service to unknown dead.
ilso our beautiful service of scatter
Intr flowers UDon the water in
memory of our sailor-soldier dead.
After the services which will be
held at the Parmele Theatre, the
relief corps will go to the river and
hold their services for those who
were buried at sea. the only one
from this place being Mat Jirousek.
who died with the influenza on his
way to France. The services will
ho hold rn tho furrv ii ius !.-
low the bridge.
MISS LUCILE BRYAN
GETS SCHOLARSHIP
IN MANY WAYS HANDICAPPED
STILL AN EARNEST STUDENT,
AND WINS OUT.
From Wednesday's Dailv.
Miss Lucile Rryan is the winner
of the scholarship in the graduat-l
ing class of the Plattsmouth High I
School the present year. Miss Lu- I
cile hafe been a very close student
all the time she has been in the
high school, and for a portion of I
the time had the question of not
the best health to combat also in I
her studies. At the final adjust-1
. . t- A n . n .1 4 l. a I
ments or percentages, sue siuuu mc
highest, being 93.4, which very
close to her were a number of oth
pr students, all excellent in their
studies and percentages.
We extend congratulations to
Miss Bryan and hope her Hie may
be as successful as her four years in
the Plattsmouth High School.
J. R. VALLERY STILL VERY SICK
From Wednesday's Dallv.
Word from the bedside of J. K.
Vallery is to' .the effect that the
gentlemen is still very sick at the
Immanuel hospital where he is Be
ing treated since his operation of a
week or so ago. air. allery s con
dition continues very serious and
while everything is being done to
aid in his recovery, there is but
ittle hopes entertained that he will
eet well. His brother W. T. Gal
lery departed this afternoon for
Omaha to visit with the patient.
He Does Heavy W$rk.
"I do heavy wor!k. and that Is a
strain on a man's' kidneys," writes
Bert Dawson, Canton, 111. My
trouble started with severe, sharp
nains over my back. I bougnt a
bottle of Foley Kidney Pills, and
before it was gone, my pains naa
entirely left me." They banish rheu
matic pains, backache, soreness,
stiffness. Sold everywhere.
Newspaper advertising Is declared
the most valuable consistent with
Its cost. Give it a trial.
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ARRIVED AT NEW
YORK YESTERDAY
7rrm Wednesday's Daliv.
That genial whole 6ouled Platts
mouth American John H. Miller is
reported as arriving at the port of
xew York yesterday on the Prinz
I Fredrick William from overseas.
where he has been serving in the
American Expeditionary Forces.
John when he was chosen for the
j service was but a very short time
I until he was overseas, being there
I within three months after he had
I left Plattsmouth. While in France
he was the witness of some of the
severest fighting," and made an ex-
j cellent soldier. He was the only
I one which was reported in the
(shipping lists for this city, though
I there were about one hundred Ne-
I braskans on the boat
POINT OF ORDER WELL TAKEN
I From Wednesday's Dally.
A. W. Jewell the assessor for
Stove Creek precinct was a business
visitor in this city this morning.
coming down to make his report for
the listing of the property of that
precinct. Mr. Jewell is a believer
in the best for all concerned in
one's home country and town, and.
thinking that it were better for the
state of Nebraska to carry the hail
'nsurance risk for the farmers at a
reasonable rate presented the mat
ter in a way that out of the 112
policies written in the county he
wrote 84 of them. He says he be
lieves in keeping Nebraska's money
in Nebraska. We are seconding his
motion.
She Finds Herself Much Eetter.
Lame back, rheumatic pains, stiff
ness and soreness in muscles and
joints can be quickly relieved. Mrs
L. Wavue, 2726 3rd St., Ocean Park,
Cal., writes: "I used to have pains
in my right hip. I could hardly
turn in bed. Now I find I am much
'letter by using Foley Kidney Pills
Likewise, pains in my back left."
vrtl.) avarvu'tiora
. m.,.
:HZ UNIVERSAL CAP
Ford cars are more useful today than ever before; a necessity
in village, town, city and country; the utility of farmer, mer
chant, manufacturer, architect, engineer, contractor, salesman,
doctor, clergyman; a profitable factor In the life of the nation.
Runabout. $500; Touring Car. $525; Coupe; $750, with starter;
Sedan. $875. with starter these prices f. o. b. Detroit. We can
get but a limited quantity. Please give us your order at once us
first come will get first delivery.
T. H. Pollock Garage,
Telephone No. 1 -:-
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'DECORATION DAY)
Red Sox
vs
ERNIE HOLMES'
White Sox
OF OMAHA
Ball Park
4:00
- EVERYBODY COME OUT!
SUNDAY
of Council Bluffs, la.
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Office Supplies? That'g where we
shine. The Journal Printery.
Philip 3h
TOE AND HEEL
Sixths
Our showing of Interwoven hose
is complete. Everything in sea
sonable shades, of silk and lisle.
Silks, 85c and $1.00
Silk and Lisle .50
Manufactured Silk .60-
Lisle .50
A World of Colorings and Grades
t 25c 30c 35c
We take a lot of pride, and have
the goods to back up this statement,
that we have the most complete line
of gentlemen's dress shirts ever
shown in Plattsmouth. You'll find
the shirt you are looking for. wheth
er it be price, wearing qualities,
looks or what-no.
In popular priced shirtings of
$1.50 to $2. HO we are fixed to serve
you. Every man needs shirts and
you are not any exception.
$10.00 AND DOWN
DO
i
-:- Plattsmouth, Neb.
