PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JUKE 30, 1921
I"! J I
The Bank of Cass County
Established 1881
Deposits Over Four Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars.
Egg"!! J
r
U Everything in Household Goods at a Real Reduction. We Buy in Large Quantities that
Enables Us to Give the Customers the Benefit of Lower Prices.
Stock. Take Advantage of the Sale While the Goods Last.
BEDS
94
$3
i.00
517.50
ie.no
$ 10.00
brass beds at $32.50
walnut finish leds 1T2.50
verner martin beds 14.50
verner martin beds 11.50
oxidized beds 10.50
white enameled beds 7.50
. 14.50
IU d springs. $3.50 to
PARLOR SETS
overst u fi'ed
Srjr.0.00
.suits
$150.00 moleskin
suits
$('.5.00 moleskin upholstered
diloftdd
$5 .".. ft oak loaf leather duo
fold $50.00 oak leaf leather duo-f..Id
parlor
$24S.OO
duofold
$37.50
style
LIBRARY TABLES
inahoganv Queen Anne
$27.50
$32.50 massive oak library
table
$27.50 massive
table
$22.00 golden
table
$22.00 fumed
table
!4.50
oak library
19.50
oak library
14.75
oak library
14.73
MATTRESSES
DRESSERS
$72.00 walnut dresser
$65.00 massive oak dresser.
$50.00 massive oak dresser.
$4 0.00 massive oak dresser.
Five other dressers from
$25.00 each.
$1
-$49.50
47.50
35.00
- 27.50
0 to
98.00
12.-.0
"9.00
Seler's Kitchen Cabinets
There is no way to make it so plain
the vast difference between these .nd
other cabinets than to have yo'i oine
Id our store and see. I.et us demon
strate. We have just received a
large shipment and we are going to
rell the large
$s."".00 cabinet for
S.-.'mi caninci ior o .
Other cabinets, $19.50, $27.50. 35.00
.50
.;
PHOTOGRAPHS
Have you seen the latest mounts
Christ Ai Christ stulio? From
f:!.G per dozen up. Christ .L Christ,
2nd floor Coates block. Plattsmouth,
Nebraska.
at
Ext
LAWN SWINGS
-a heavv from $7.50 to$ 10.50.
SANITARY COTS
$12 50 sanitary cots $
$lo.oo sanitary cot 7
$7.5o canvas covered camp
coi 19
e.nO folding cot 2
8.9:
$22.50
$1S.00
$15.00
$14.00
$S50
felt $14.95
11.75
9.50
8.75
5 50
cotton
cotton felt
cotton felt
cotton felt
cotton top
$10.00 san cot pad.
d.i,0
. BED ROOM SUITS
$275.00 American walnut fin
ish, 6 pieces $19S.00
$150.00 oak. tour pieces 98.00
DINING ROOM TABLES
SG2.00 oak top table
$4S.OO oak plank. 4S
$ 4SO0 oak plant. IS
$32.00 oak plank, 45
$30.00 oak plank, 45
$19.50
inch 3 4.U0
inch 29 50
inch 22.50
inch 19.50
tables. slight-
Six oilier extension
ly used, in A-l condition and break
fast and drop leaf tables that go at
a sacrifice.
PORCH SUITE
Rockers
$75.00 four piece suit $55.00
Porch rockers and chairs and porch
swings in fibre go at a great sacri
fice. OAK ROCKERS
Mahogany rockers, walnut rockers
go in this sale while they last at
from $2.75 up to $22.50.
We Must Reduce the
uufsausECiaa
cn
TIME FOR PHOTOS
Remember we have the photo
dio in second floor of Coates bit
. Phone 045.
tuck.
tin
DINING ROOM CHAIRS
$12.50 walnut. blue leather
. seat $7 9.'
$$.50 all-oer leather seat 5.7"
SC. 50 black leather se;it 3.7."
$3.75 plain seat .' .
Your patronage has enabled us to retain, thru our
many years of existence, first place in our territory. We
are the
Largest Bank in Cass County.
We appreciate the business of our many friends, who
are responsible for giving us this distinction. v
Your deposits are protected by the laws of the
State, and our total resources, over Six Hundred Thou
sand dollars.
T. H. POLLOCK, G. F,1. McCLERKIH, R. F. PATTERSON,
President Vice President Cashier
Kitchen chah
from 7"e to 2.01
I
PORCH SWINGS
C foot extra well made
4 foot extra well made
Hammocks from $2.9S to.
.$ 9.75
4.75
. 12.50
FOR THE CHILDREN
Ma by carriages
Baby cribs and beds
Rockers. High Chairs.
Chairs. Co Carts, Kiddie
Baby Sitings.
0
$19
12.50
Nursery
Cars and
LINOLEUMS
goods at 79c
while
One dollar
they last.
Trunks, Traveling Bags, and Cases,
from $3.95 to $19.50 while they last.
REFRIGERATORS
$50.00 refrigerator at $37.50
$42.00 refrigerator at 32.50
$35.00 refrigerator at 27.5ft
$27.50 refrigerator at 15.75
Four good used refrigerators from
$10.00 to $20.00 each.
ELECTRIC WASHERS
$110.00 electric washer at $S7.50
$35.00 power washer at 27.5ft
J2S.00 hand washer at 19.50
Three good u: ed washers at from
$7.50 to $12.50.
$70.00
buffet
$35.00
Two
$ 15.0ft
BUFFETS
massive oak 5 4-
golden oal
good buffet;
and SIS. 0ft.
bullet
', line
inch
H!.r.o
2'J.5ft
co rid i t ion.
?: disposition and a very pleasir.g and
enter ta mi ng gent l'-man in every
&S! reuse 'i I lie !rm ami witbai a gq,oi, i Sundav school
jfj 'dependable business man who has services at 11:1
the best interests of his trade at j t he Soul Alive."
art an the time.
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
CEDAR CHESTS
$ 2.(ft
$30.00
ced: r
cedar
chests
chest
at
at
f 27.5ft
1 S.5u
WRITING DESK
$22.00 ladies writing desk
friends of Frank Fanger are.
i to learn that, lie is to con-i
tinue to make his home in this cityj
and lie is equally pleased to be ablel
to ier,i;n'ii here, a; he has learned toj
ii,.. lit., i. ...... .,,,.1 ii...
aTr !l;'J V III' 111' I I I .1111 I Hi tiVUl.l l
lions with the i'lat tsmout h people;
. a iH will see that his new store is;
;':! H up to the lii-h standard so'
1 :'.."(
PHONOGRAPHS
Phonographs which formerlv
at from S 1 1 i to $225 now go a'
$49.50 to 9S.00, just while
last.
fold
from
thev
SEWING MACHINES
$98.00 latest model. 7 drawer
Singer sewing machine ?C5.00
$C5.o0 latest model New Home
sewing machine 45.00
Three good used machines. $15.00,
$20.00 and 25.00 each.
ODD PIECES AT GREAT
SACRIFICE
Oil stove--.,
coal ranges,
magazine r;c
stands, beds
cots and coi pads,
ing utensils, also
used runs from
Cood go carts fr
gas stove, gas ranges.
dressers, ch i IT i oners.
Us. fern stands, stroking
of all sizes and prices.
at 10:30. Preaching
. Subject. '"Keeping
Communion service
following the sermon.
Evening services at 8:30.
Special music both morning and
evening.
E. II. PONTIUS, Pastor.
Fancy California apricots, at per
case, $2.40. Hippie's Fruit Store,
2nd door south of P. O. tf-daw.
ibis enterprising little city.
Daily Journal delivered anywhere
in the city, 15c per week.
a number of cook
a iiumiier of good
5 0 cents to .$7. ."..
in $3.50 to $5. oft.
.Medicine cabinets. settees with
chairs to match. Many other articles 3
too numerous to mention. liviinni- u
ber. all the above articles go while cj
tin y last at the cut . in prices. ft
n
Sir 1st
41 2 IVlain Street,
host Fyinmatyire
i -- v 1':
J :i .
tU k Mil
XT"
Plattsmouih, Nebraska
1
Robert Shrader. of near Murray
was in the city for a few hours to
day, attending to some business mat
ttrs of importance.
Glenn Perry, of near Murray, was
here last evening to attend the ses- 1
wood this morning to look after his
cigar trade there after a short visit
here with friends.
i-ion of
city.
the le Molay order in this
Mrs. Jack Patterson was a visitor
in Omaha today for a few hours, go
ing up to look after some matters of
business.
Koy V. Pepperherg went to Clen-
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wanda of De
troit, Michigan, who have been
spending the past ten days here at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Oliver, departed this morning for
their home in the east. Mrs. Wanda
and Mrs. Oliver are sisters and this
is the fir.-t time they have enjoyed
a visit with each other for a great
many years.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
SMeW Ford Delivered
Prices!
The following prices are for Ford cars
delivered to purchasers at Plattsmouth,
including freight and war tax, as well as
starter and demountable rims.
Roadster $539.20
Touring 586.05
Coupe 778.45
Sedan .846.15
Ton Truck Chassis 562.05
' Fordson Tractor 675.00
We shall be pleased to receive .your
'order for any model and can make im
mediate delivery.
T. H. POLLOCK GARAGE
Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth
DE MOLAY IS
ESTABLISHED
ORDER HERE
FINAL CEREMONIES OF INITIA
TION AND INSTALLATION
HELD LAST NIGHT.
The final work of installing Cass
chapter of the Order of DeMolay was
completed last evening at the Mo
dern Woodmen hall when under the
working of the degree staff of the Om
aha chapter the members of the lo
cal chapter were reeeived into the
order and the newly selected officers
of Cass chapter installed into their
stations and the chapter formerly
for the transaction of its affairs. .
The lessons which should have a
deep hearing on the future lives of
the splendid class of young men who
comprise the local chapter, was pre
sented in a most impressive manner
by the Omaha officers and staff and
left on the minds of the new member
ship their lasting impression that
will tend to mould their lives along
the lines of higher ideals and inspir
ations for the future years as they
oroauen out into the rullness or ma
ture' lives.
The afternoon ceremonies were
largely given over to the officers of
the new chapter and fitting them
for the positions they would hold in
the future among their associates
in the order. Both of the degrees
were administered to the candidates
by the staff.
The order held a recess from their
work from 5 o clock to 8 and dur
ing which time the members were
given the opportunity of enjoying a
most pleasing feast prepared for them
by the ladies of Home Chapter No.
189 O. E. S. and which was served
at the city park. The menue was all
that the most discriminating could
ask for and consisted of fried chicken
salads, ice cream and cake and all of
the tempting dainties that the ladies
know so well how to prepare. At the
supper there were 170 present and
it was an occasion that all felt had
left nothing more to be desired.
The resumption of work at the hall
took up the completion of the inita
tion of the remaining candidates and:
the formal installing of the order in
to their respective stations and was
given in a manner that deeply im
pressed not only the candidates but
the members of the Masonic fratern
ity of whom a large number w ere pro
sent to view the work.
. Following the clo.se of the session
the members were iven the oppor
tunity of hearing a few remarks on
the good of the order and under
which. Dr. Zoro Clark of Omaha, one
of the chief figures in the national
organization of tlihe Order of DeMo
lay was heard at si.ine length. Dr.
Clark is a notable figure in Masonry
and has devotud himself henrt and
soul in the advancement of the Or
der of DeMolay which has 1 een found
edfor the betterment and advance
ment of the youth of the land and
to lay their lives along the pathway
of the better things of life. The re
mnrks of Dr. Clark were t: the point
and made a very marked impression
on the auditors as he told of the prin
cipals on which the order was found
ed and the purposes and aims that
its destiny demanded for its member
ship.
Dr. Clark is one of the truly no
table figures in the life of Masonarv
in this portion of the west and his
wonderful knowledge of the teach
ings and history of the fraternity
has given, a great advantage to the
lodges with which he has been af
filiated both in this state and in Mis
souri where he was for a great many
years a prominent figure in the order.
This gentleman is one of the men who
was largely responsiblej'or the DeMo
lay being marre into a national organ
ization and he m.iv well bo pleased
with his splendid efforts for the young
men of the nation.
The Order of DeMolay was found
ed in 191! at-Kansas City,.-Missouri,
and grew to large numbers there and
later the second .chapter was estab
lished at Omaha. In March 19:M) the
two chapters had a membership of
415. while today the chapters under
charter have a membership of 2H.O0O
and with the chapters operating un
der dispensation it numbers. fr.,000
of the finest young men of the land.
The order bears as Its name that
of the twenty-second and last grand
master of the Knights Templar. Jakes
DeMolay, who was born in 1240 in
Besancon, Burgundy. France, and
who was received into the Knights
Templar in the temple at Beaune
France in 1205. He atonce took an
active part in the crusades in the
crusades in the Holy land and while
absent on a crusade in the year 129S
was elected as the grand master' of
the order. He on his return to France
was subjected to a series of persecu
tions at Poiters. and on Much 11.
i:i7 was burned at the take in
front of the cathedral of Notre D.mie
at Paris. Altho the life of the martyr'
was stilled in death his spirit car-;
tied on and today blooms afresh in
the order that is to aid the youth of
the world. i
The citizens (if Plattsmouth of all
crteds can feel well phased that this
older has been established here as
it lifts up the young men to a bet
ter understanding of t he love of home,
the cherishing of friendship, loyalty
to home. ..-out-try and flag and the
reverence of 'lie good that the world
holds in the teachings of the chris-J
tun faith.-
Tissue
Ginghams
in
FRANK DANGER TO
TAKE OVER STORE
Rustling Young; Manager cf the M.
Farmer Store Buys Stock and
Will Continue Business. i
As will be seen elsewhere in this
issue of the Journal. M. Fanger, the
owner of the department store on
upper Main street, luis closed out his
interest in (he establishment to his
nephew. Frank I. Fanger, who will
take over the store after the 1st of
July and continue to operate it along
the lines of offering the people of
the" city the best possible buying op
portunities. Mr. Fanger, on retiring from busi
ness, is extending to the manv friends
in this city his heartiest well wishes
and tjie assurance that their gener
ous patronage is more than appre
ciated by him and that the good peo
ple here will always have a warm
spot m his heart.
Frank Fanger, the new owner of
the store, has made arrangements
with the owner of the White build
ing. Mr. F. R. Oobelman. whereby
he has secured a further extension
of the lease that will enable him to
continue in business at the" old,
stand and he will be on the job
every day to see that the good peo
ple of the city are given the fullest
opportunity of-getting their choice
of the offerins-s of the markets of
the nation. '
The new owner of this up-to-date,
business house has been a resident;
in our city for the past eight on
ton -Months and during his stay here
has made a great many warm friends
as he is personally of a very genial
such pretty pink, blue and green plaids, can be
charmingly styled into such attractive, cool and be
comingly designs, that no wardrobe is complete with
out at least one Tissue Gingham dress.
You note that the plaids of other summers can
not compare with the generous colorings offered in
this season's display, and their chief charm lies in the
tasteful patterns and dainty transparency of the fabric.
A trim frock can be piped and collared in plain
colors to match, while others with plaits and panels
vie with frills and scallops of organdie in more ela
borate patterns for your favor. Price
, 50c to $1.00
mm
Dainty Tub Frocks
for the Litllo Girls
X. in ginghams and organ
dies; also crepe and or-
r gandies. Sizes 2 to 14.
Price $1.95 to $3.25.
fast colors.
Sizes 2 to 6.
Tom Savver Suits
W&WMliM tJ illln Rnue
in hlue. white and tan
Every mother knows what these suits are.
Price to $2.25 to $4.50.
M
A Good Quality of Goods
at a Low Price.
Call Phones No. S3, 54
and 144
