PAGE EIGHT
w
New Hats
There are so many new things for Spring com
ing in every day that we hardly know which to ad
vertise first. We want you to know about these
new things in headgear "sky pieces" for men
and boys that we've just received. They're sure
beauties and just a little ahead of the latest. New
pearls, greens, carbons, seal and marines in hats.
New browns, greens, blues and irridescent cloths in
Mark's Klassy Kaps.
You can choose now from a
large assortment.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT
From Tuesday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon a number of
ladies took a sudden notion to invade
the cozy home of Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Wiles and make Mrs. Wiles the
Yictlm of a complete surprise. When
the ladies entered the Wiles home
and greeted Mrs. Wiles with surprise,
ah fins somewhat shocked and it
took some little time for her to re
cover, after which she proceeded to
entertain her guests in her usual
hospitable manner. The cause of
this most delightful surprise was
the fact that it was Mrs. Wiles sixty
first birth anniversary and her lady
friends came to the conclusion that
they would assist her in celebrating
the happy event. As a token of love
and esteem in which she is held by
her friends, she was presented with
a beautiful cut glass bowl. The af
ternoon hours were passed in various
amusements and social conversations.
The invaders had come well armed
with good things to eat and at a fu'
able hour delicious ice cream and
cake "were served. About the hour of
5:30 and after wishing Mrs. Wiles
many more happy birthdays, the in
vaders withdrew their forces, declar
ing this birthday surprise one of the
mast pleasant they had participated
in for some time. Those in attend
"Your Money
fepiui PfffSitli ft 4 m
fee Wi W ?8 i k P
ABSOLUTELY
SAFE
UR
WHEN YOUR MONEY IS HIDDEN INTHE HOUSE OR CARRIED
AROUND IN YOUR POCKET, IT IS NOT SAFE. WHEN IT IS IN
OUR BANK, IT IS SAFE.
YOU CAN START A CHECKING ACCOUNT IN OUR BANK. PAY
YOUR BILLS BY CHECKS AND HAVE A CHECH ON YOUR BILLS.
WE DO YOUR BOOKKEEPING AND YOUR MONEY KEEPING AND
EACH CHECK IS A RECEIPT.
COME IN AND SEE US.
PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK.
YOU WILL RECEIVE INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES.
STarnrvers
PLATTSMOUTK.
Caps!
ance were Mesdames II. C. Leopold.
A. J. Beeson, L. S. Wiles, Ted Wiles,
C. P. Sydebotham, W. It. Bryan. J.
R. Stine, O. C. Hudson, C. E. Whit
taker, Neil and L. F. Pickett.
RETURN TO OLD HOME
From Tuesday's Dally.
George II. Wooda and wife of
Louisville, were in the city today vis
iting with their old friends in the
county seat. Mr. Woods and wife
have just returned to the old home
from Malta, Montana, where they
have made their home for the past
few years and are very 'much pleased
to once more be back among the old
familiar scenes and with the old
friends. Mr. Woods is taking the po
sition of cashier of the Home State
bank of Louisville in place of his
brother, C. E. Woods, who is moving
to Colorado.
The Best Laxative
"My sedentary habits have neces
sitated the use of an occasional lax
ative. I have tried many but found
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Tablets," writes Ceorge F. Daniels,
Hardwick, Vt. Mr. Daniels is pro
prietor of the Hardwick Inn, one of
the model hotels of New England.
isc
' BANK
State Bank
11S "1
NEBRASKA
f3
o
o
Anita
0
mm
0
Great OSiampaonship Wrestling ElQatch
Held In New York City January 30ih. These Pictures will be shown In addition to Our Regular Feature
Bryant Washburn, in "Why Smith Left Home!"
Brandies Theatre charged S5c far Caddock-Stecher match alone and many towns charged $1.00 we
will show the big double bill for our
RE
BASE BALL SEASON
IS DRAWING NEAR
But a Few Short V7eeks Until the
Cry "Play Ball" Will Awaken
the Echoes
From Monday's Dally.
The calendar indicates that half
of the month of March has slippctl
ly us and brings with it tiie thought
by this time next month the base
ball season will be ready to open
with all its attractive features for
the fans who delight in the great
national amusement. This naturally
leads to the thought of the possi
bilities of the team that will repre
sent this city during the coming sea
son and now is the appropriate time
to commence the work of planning
the organization that will take the
diamond as soon as the last traces of
winter have fled. The veterans
of the game who have been the main
stay or base ball here for the past
several years are all with us yet and
will be able to assist in the work
of organization of a winning combin
ation. The Burlington league, which
played here in the late summer de
veloped a number of good players
who demonstrated their proficiency
in the different departments of the
game and their assistance would help
out the organized base ball a great
deal.
In speaking of the Burlington
league, it is to be hoped that this
organization will get into the game
this year with teams representing
the various departments as they did
last year as these teams furnished
some excellent games and the keen
interest shown by -the players and
fans in the various contests played
made it a very successful and enjoy
able season. By adjusting the sche
dule so that an earlier start can be
secured the full advantage of the
long summer evenings for twilight
ball can be enjoyed thoroughly.
By all means let us have a good
fast team representing the city and
the Burlington league teams to make
the means of pleasurable summer en
tertainment. TO GO INTO BUSINESS
Prom Morday's Dally.
Saturday afternoon J. A. Francis
and J. B. Ilanna of Omaha, were in
tha city making arrangements for
the securing of one of the rooms on
the first floor of the Anheuser-Busch
building for the establishing of a tire
repairing company that will be
known as the Plattsmouth Tire Co.
These gentlemen will do a general
tire repair business a3 well as hand
ling a line of new goods and sup
plies. For dyspepsia, our national ail
ment, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
Recommended for strengthening di
gestion, purifying the blood. At all
drug stores. $1.25 a bottle.
The popular line of Dennison stick
ers and cards at the Journal office.
PLATTCMOUTH GEM-WEEKLY JOURNAL
TPft
u
Stewart In
FRIDAY and SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE BILL
The Clearest and Most Realistic Films Ever Taken of Any Sporting Event in America
MOVING PICTURES OF THE
Coming soon, NAZIMOVA in
FUNERAL OF DAN COFFEY
From Tuesday's Dally.
The funeral of the late Dan Cof
fey of Omaha, was held this inornir.g
at 10 o'clock from the St. John:?
Catholic church and was attended by
a large number of the old friends
the family who gathered to pay thiir
last tribute of respect to the frieiul
who had been so suddenly stricken
down. The requiem mass of the
church was celebrated by Uev. Fath
er M. A. Shine and at the conclusion
of the service the body- was borne to
the Catholic cemetery, where it v:js
laid to rest beside that of the father
and mother and brother of the de
ceased. The pall bearers were se
lected from among the old friends
and ass:oeiats. Con Gillispie, Fran':
E. Schalter, August Bach. E. II.
Schulhof. Edward Fitzgerald, and T.
S. Clifford.
ARRIVAL OF FINE SON
From Monday's Daily.
The announcement hns been re
ceived here of the arrival on Sunday.
March 7, 1920, at the hc:ne of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester L. Barkus in Gray
bull, Wyoming, a son. The little
man has been christened Vernon Lee
Barkus and on his arrival tipped the
scales at S pounds. The mother
and little one are doing nicely jjiid
Lester is feeling that the occasion is
one of the happiest that has occurred
in many years. Mrs. Barkus was for
merly Miss Jennie Reynolds, daugh
ter of B. J. Reynolds and the happy
occasion has been one of much joy
to the grandfather. Mr. Barkus is
a son of Mrs. J. H. Becker of this
city.
FUNERAL OF LITTLE CHILD
?'om Monday's Datlv.
The body of tlue infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brissey of Lin
coln, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon on the 1:12 Burlington
train and was taken direct from the
train to the Oak Il'ill cemetery,
where it was laid to rest. The ser
vices were in charge of Rev. L. V.
Scott, who gave to the sorrowing
parents and relatives words of hope
and comfort.
The parents of the little one were
former residents of this city, Mr.
Brissey being a son of V. F. Bris
sey, for' many years section foreman
for the Missouri Pacific.
Has Had Stomach Trouble for 7 Years
Theodore Sanford of Fcnmore,
Mich., has had stomach trouble for
seven years and could not eat vege
tables or fruit without pain in the
stomach and restless nights. By tak
ing Chamberlain's Tablets he is now
able to eat vegetables or fruit with
out causing pain or sleeplessness. .If
troubled with indigestion or consti
pation give there tablets a trial.
They are sure to prove beneficial.
FOR SALE
' Good two and one-half year old
Shorthorn bull. J. J. Lohnes. My
nard, Neb. &tw
1
Mrr - 3 m
LAST TIME TONIGHT!
"Her Kingdom of Dreams"
AND
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
From Monday's Dally.
Saturday afternoon at the court
house occurred the marriage of Miss
Mable IJ. Baggs and Mr. Wilber L,.
Buck, both of Blanchard, Iowa, who
came to this city in search of their
lives happiness and were duly accom
modated by Judge Allen J. Beeson.
The ceremony was witnessed by Miss
Betty Beeson and Miss Mary Egen
berger, who were fortunately in 'te
court room at the time and assisted
In making the young people happy.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express to the many
kind friends and neighbors who, dur
ing the hours of sickness of our be
loved wife and mother, assisted us
with such loving kindness and did
all possible to make the last days
Ladies' Full Fashioned B
Heavy Silk
Hosiery
. PLAIN COLORS
$3.00
A B A R GAIN
SHIRTS
You can sure
JAZZ-BO
if you possess
one of these
SILK SHIRTS
the toys are
talking about
wearing about
buying about
often.
SHIRTS
$2.00 .
2.50
3.00
4.00
4.50 '
5.00
6.00
6.50
7.00
- 7.50
8.00
8.50
9.00
10.00
11.00
12.00
21.00
We
at a
few
SOCKS
Plain colors
Candy Stripes
Clocked
Barber Poled.
30c to
$2.50
0
u
Tt M If" 2&
15 amid
"The Brat"
of the loved one as easy as possible,
our most heart felt thanks. We also
desire to thank the friends for the
beautiful floral remembrance. Hans
Tarns, Claus Tarns and family, Fred
Tarns, William Tams and family, and
Miss Anna Tams.
ONLY FAIR AND JUST
Mrs. Mary Stiller wrote us from
Santa Rosa, Calif., on January 31:
"Triner's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine is my remedy for which I en
tertain the highest regard. I suf
fered from headaches very badly,
and this remedy helped me. I also
slept well after having taken it at
bedtime, and everyone knows that
sleep invigorates better than any
thing else, especially f one is not
young any more. If it is worth pub
lication. I am satisfied." Surely it
"One Minute Store Bunk"
. They Work While You Sleep
She "Why can't women have trouser pockets, in
which to put their hands?"
lie "They have; the married ones."
Time to Fix Up Jimmy
No doubt you are thinking of fitting out the boy
in a suit. You hate to think of it cause you have read
of boys' suits offered for Spring at
$25 to $50
have about 200 boys' suits in stock,
year aso prices. LISTEN!
A boys' department don't pay we don't want it
to not in times of prices as we find now. At any rate
there are about 200 Plattsmouth boys that are going to
have a suit at less than ONE-HALF what you will pay
in the city. With a large carried over stock last fall,
we didn't buy much for Spring. We figured ?25 to be
too much for boys clothes, and that is what they would
have to bring.
We left the prices where they were, and want you
to come in and see what we can give you in all wool
boys' clothes at $9.50 to $17.50.
Strong at $12, $13 and $14
Philip Shivictk
in ii i i i
THUP.SDAY, 5iAP.CH IB. 1320.
0
u
3C
DC
DCZZDO
is only fair and just to acquaint all
those who suffer with the same
troubles with this splendid result of
Triner's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine. Ask your druggist or dealer
in medicines for this reliable remedy
and try Triner's Angelica Bitter
Tonic which is unsurpassed for re
building the sapped vitality and
energy. Joseph Triner Company,
1333-43 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago,
111. mlS.
Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate eas
ily, without griping and without
bad after effects. 30c at all drug
stores.
Edward Palmer of Omaha, was
among the old friends attending the
funeral of Dan Coffey in this city
yesterday.
No Hit and Miss Pro
gram in our
CAP DEPARTMENT
They are all decided
hits. Season's newest.
$2.00 to $4.00
all but a
KNITTED
TIES
Knit ties are being
worn by
the Well Dressed
this Spring.
SOLID COLORS
n Blue
Green
Grey
Brown
Tan
Black
in Cheney Silk
Chop Suey
Mixtures
If it's a knit
WE HAVE IT
$2.00
2.50
3.00
3.50
Plus Tax
WE BLOSSOM
forth with
35
Styles o t Soft
Colars for
Spring
It's here
35c-75c
5c
