MONDAY; JANUARY 23, 1922.
pusacTsmourn sfjkloteeel? journal
PAGE SIX
f Grocery
i Prices
- . A A. Jfe a A a Aa . A A - .A A A A A A .fl
ars ever so
much less
during this
SALE
Red Kidney
Bear.s
No. 2 sue Can
ML
15c
Here are some condensed but very essential Homekeeper's Needs
that you will find at
Mo SOENNECHISKN
$10,000 Cash Sale!
Prices during this sale are so unusual that you simply cannot afford to pass them by. i
Purchase
your require
ments in gen
erous quanti
ties at these
money saving
PRICES
"Revere" jam in
15-oz. jar Pure.
Trice, per jar
ARTHUR ADAMS BUYS STORE
20c
Last Saturday was consummated
a deal wherebv Arthur Adams be
came the owner 'of the stock and
business of the C. W. Crabtree gen
eral store in Easrle. Mr. Adams is
i too well known to our readers to
need any introduction. He was born
I and has grown to manhood in our
midst, and while most of his ener
gies have been expended on the
farm, he has a practical business
equipment which makes him fit quite
naturally into the mercantile line.
We understand he expects to mater
ially increase the stock and appeal
for patronage on the basis of up-to-date
goods at moderate prices.
Mr. Crabtree will remain with the
new proprietor for the present, per
haps until the spring business opens
up, vrheu he will doubtless go back
to his favorite occupation of selling
goods on the road. Eagle Beacon.
"Van Nuys"
Teaches
22 size, at
No.
20c
Underthings
of Fine Longcloths
and Lace Trimmed!
"Berry" Brand .
Pears
No. 2's size, at
Clumi.se with lace shoulder straps, made of
f.ne white longcloth, all sizes.
Most unusual values at
25c
Etep-iu Llooisiers. pink and white long-
cloih. Lace trimmed. A very good
veIjc- at only
$1
ong-
50c
"Armour's"
Roan Beef in
lb. cans 3
cans for
Cl!n.iKi3-:"nih nainsook Step-in bloomers,
lrcc trimmed or hemstitched and hand
Unbeatable Prices
on Pillow Cases and Pillow
Casings!
"Gold Seal"
Aple Butter, full
quart for
If you
valuer.
need them do not miss these
42x
a
C "Cambridge" pillow cases, Oft
very special value, at each
40c
MRS. JOSEPH PETERS
I PASSESAWAY TODAY
Died at Home in Omaha This Morn
ing at 9 0'Clock Funeral to
. be Held Here Monday.
COURT DECIDES
ON REMOVAL OF
STULL CHILDREN
DISTRICT JUDGE BEGLEY IN DE
CISION, DEMANDS BETTER
LIVING CONDITIONS-
WILL EE PLACED III SCHOOL
42x33 "Mohawk" pillow cases,
another unusual value at
$1
n'.noidored. A very beautiful fr or
r.:,c:it for $ XiD
y blue
98c
86-inch linen finish pillow tub
ing, per yd -
finish pillow- tub-
Lrdie' crepe gowns, pink, with fancy blue
stitches. Full cut, and sizes 10
VLT.il 17. Only
40-inch linen
ing, per yd.
z
Red Seal Gingham
42-inch linen finish pillow tub
ing, per yd
Loganberries
Galfcn cans for.
SOc
Ladies white longcloth nightgowns, shir
red and trimmed with fancy blue stitch
ing. Extra long and extra C
wide. Verp special at ipXmtD
Ladies' white longcloth gowns, well made
and full cut, embroidery trimmed. A very
u::;isur.l value fn sizes 16 and
17 r t only
All of our Red' Seal and other like
quality ginghams, 27 inches wide,
which have been regularly sold for
25c to 30c, are reduced to,
per yard
40c
35c
37c
39c
42c
HONEY
an S-oz. glass for
i5c
l . From Saturday's "Daily.
f It was with the deepest sorrow
I tthat the message was received here
k 'today announcing the death of Mrs.
f Joseph Peters at the home at 813
North 4 3rd street, Omaha, this morn-
inj: at 9 o'clock.
RAISINS
15-oz. package at
Mrs. Peters was taken sick the lat-
2 ter pa
I tion
til a
With Privilege of Spending Vacation
Periods with Father if Home
Environment Improved.
Frcni Saturday's Dally.
This morning District Judge James
T. Begley handed oown nis ucuoiuh
in the case wherein the State of Ne
braska has sought the removal of the
minor children cf C. Lawrence Stull
r mm til Pir fiome on the Stull farm
north of the city, and the trial of
which case attracted much attention
last week.
Since the submission of the case on
last Monday Judge Begley has given
much thought to the matter and in
making his decision was governed
largely by what he considered .the
best interests of the little ones whose
future lies largely in the matter, of
the court ruling.
It was one on the points urged oy
20c
45-inch linen finish pillow tub
ing, per yd
Renfrew table damask, a new pattern with
alternate blue and white
stripes. 72" wide. Per yd
25c
89c
Aples
Gallon cans for
y quality dimity check bloom-
r-; tlast'v; at waist and at the QC
inee-. All sines, at 5DC
Child'
e
k
J5pThis gives you an unusual oppor
tunity to make up your spring house
dresses and aprons at a substantial
reduction in price.
75c
CliiK's pink Icngcloth gowns, sizes
4 to 14, blue stitcbeL at only
Peaches in gallon
cans, solid pack
Per gallon
Plrck sntec-n Lloomers,
. n oxcellent quality at-
all sizes.
65c
65c
36" fine quality silkalines for com
forters in new and very pretty pat
terns. Regular price is 30c.
During this sale, per yd.
22c
Anoth
all
"Cornland," an excellent
ing. SI" wide, bleached.
sheet-
S5c
Ladies' and Misses' pajamas, made of a
heivy quality pajama check;
All size';. Per garment
$1.95
Apricots, gallon
cans, solid pack.
Per gallon
Muslins
Middy Twill, a very finely woven and
excellent cloth has just arrived with
a big shipment of new spring white
goods. This cloth i3 36 wide and the
right quality to stand the many
washings a white middy is
subjected to. Per yd
40 c
85c
Large can3
'Monarch" Milk
9 cans for
$1
A very roft muslin, resembles a fine long
cioth in texture. 36" wide and Just the
cloth for caildren's underwear, - (
gowns and cthar undergarments XuC
M::-:in. i-amc quality as Hope, 36" wide.
Fina for nightshirts, gowns and under-
P.nrmtnts where a heavier quality
is det-irahie. Very special, per yd
?Ii"-lin. a heavy linen finished cloth, just
ritht for pillow cases and the many uses
u heavy firr.ily woven cloth has.
" wide; very special at
18c
20c
"Shelby"
Pork and Bean3
No. 2 size 8
cans for
$1
I
c
8
i
i
I
i
Goals
nd Middies
"Monarch"
Pork and Beans
No. 2 size
Per can
CLEARANCE PRICES ON LADIES'
AND MISSES' COATS
$12.50 - $19.50
Also on girls' flannel middies, values
to $8.75. Colors scarlet, navy
and daik green at
"Burton" white Irish poplin, the
best poplin made, with that perma
nent high lustre and soft, "7J
silky finish. 36" wide. Yd.L i DC
Underwear silk, in novelty QC
weave. 36" wide. Yd JlJO
JpThis cloth comes tubular and
of a yard makes a full length vest.
All the accessories you need is a lit
tle ribbon for the shoulder strap.
This i3 a very new cloth and one that
will give excellent service. It can
be had in that pretty shade of pink.
36" pajama check, in a very pretty
weave. This is Just the right weight
for pajamas, chemise, bloomers, and
all kinds of underthings.
Price per yd
$1.35
ther attractive pattern in rf or
white. 64" wide. Yd pl9
Sheetings
53c
;heet- ro
ing, special woven selvage. Yd uwv.
bleached sheet- Af
r yd - 4UC
59c
Reductions in Corsets
Pitted Black
Cherries
Gallon cans for
$1
I
Chocolate
Cort'ce-
Cream
-lb.
30c
"PeprereH" 63
ing, special at, per
"Aurora" 90" unbleached sheet
ing, special at, per yd
Bulk Oatmeal
5 lbs. for
I
Our "after inventory" sale of corsets is
now on. Discontinued mode's, styles in
which sizes are incomplete all
marked ' frown approximately.
a'L 50
25c
$5
15c
'Monteca Pride"
Sliced Peaches
in Syrup
Price, per can
J'TGreatly reduced prices on girls'
jumper and middy dresses. These all
have been drastically reduced for
quick clearance during this sale.
Windsor crepe, the best quality which
has a soft, silky finish, not the harsh
kind that you fco often see. Comes in
pink, white or these- shades with
pretty printed designs. 32'
wide, at per yd., 35c to
Cotton wash satin in white and flesh,
40" wide. Has the appearance and
feel of a silk wash satin with dura
bility trebled. For bloomers, petti
coats, chemise, etc., it is un
equalled. Per yard
40c
$1
REMNANTS, and then some more rem
nants. Small pieces and yardages of prac
tically every department represented in
our store, and what is more to the point,
all priced at real remnant savings. Bring
in your odd cents and see how much they
will buy.
New Dress Materials
New, spring-like in their cvparance
and Very suggestive of juraper dres
ses ani one-piece frocks. These are
in the very popular small checks
and in new colors, such as Marian
blue, jaue green, two tone browns
and black and white. All are
3 6" wide. Price, per yd
25c
CRACKERS
In Heavy Dairy
Pails 4i2 lbs.
$1.25
Sardines in Oil
6 cans for
25c
part of December but her condi-
fli1 nrf aocm in p-rrw sprlnna nn.l
-"- - I ... . ... . . , IU11.
few days ago, when her illness; the state at the trial mat me nine
took n. severe turn and she suffered ones nad not received me proper
several hemorrhages of the lungs and education and that the surroundings
which have continued until her were not clean or sanitary and that
death. The mother, Mrs. Joseph Mar- under all circumstances the children
tin, of this city and the brothers, should be placed in other hands than
John and Henry Martin, were called .that of the father. The case 13 one
to Omaha yesterday and the patient j that has been Very hard for the court
F-eeming about the same the two to pass upon and Judge Begley exer
l.rothers returned home last night cised what he considered the best in-an-1
earlv this morning they return- terests of all concerned in handing
eJ to Omaha to be with the sister, down his order that the children be
arriving there just about the time removed from their home,
of her death. I The court in making his decision,
The deceared lady was born in' stated that he did not feel it -was
Illinois in 1873. Her parents, Joseph Just to the children to have them
Martin and wife, were pioneer resi- placed in a state institution for care
dents and the greater part of her and education and that in his opin
lifetime was spent here where she ion the best solution was to have
was well loved and respected by a , the children placed in some school
large circle of friends. It was in where they could receive not only an
this city in 1898 that the marriage education, but the spiritual training
of Miss Mary Martin and Mr. Joseph tn'at is necessary in forming their
Peters occurred, and following their future lives as men and women,
wedding they continued to reside The expense of the education of
here until two years ago, when the the children will be paid by the fath-.
family removed to Omaha. To this er under the court ruling and if the
union there were born five children, ' conditions at the home are improved
Robert, Harold, Dorothy, John and ' as they should be, the court is will
William, who with the father remain in& that the children spend their va
to mourn the death of the kind and cations at the home as Judge Begley
loving wife rnd mother. The aged stated a warm affection existed be
mother, Mrs. Joseph Martin, two . tween the parents and children,
brothers. John and Henry Martin and Through this means the best in-,
three sisters. Mrs Minnie Eneelke- i terests of the little ones can be pro-
; raeier, of this city, Mrs. Arthur Stev- tected and the father still enjoy the
enson, of Omaha, and Mrs. Bert Byers "em oi a parent in caring ior inem
of Hastings are also left to mourn an(1 having them with him at stated
her death. .times.
The funeral services will be held The court gave a very able state
Mondav afternoon at 2 o'clock from ent as to his views in the case at
the St. Luke's Episcopal church and issue and indicated that he had med
conducted bv Rev. Father W. S. Itated deeply before entering the or
Leete. Mrs. Peters was for years a der that would remove the children,
member of the St. Luke's church and he stated it was a grave step to
during her residence here was very disrupt the heme ties, but in this
active in the work of the church. i case the need of the children for bet
ter surroundings was so apparent
that there could be no other stpn
! taken.
LLOYD GEORGE TO FIGHT
REBELLIOUS UNIONIST WING;
Mustard Sardines
Large size can
85c "
10c
1 London, Jan. 20. Indications from
today's meeting of the liberal confer
ence are that Premier Lloyd George
has decided to fight the rebellious
unionist wing of the coalition which
VERY PLEASANT MEETING
i l
To complete the costume, we have
just received a big assortment of the
newest belts, all colors, kinds and
sizes. Variously priced from or
$1 to as low as CtOd
"J. M."
Pineapple
lb. can 3
2
for
DRIED BEEF
V2-0Z. slasa for
30c
15c
BULK COCOA
.on sale, 2 lbs. for
25c
WHITE SYRUP
Per Gallon
49c
CORN SYRUP
Per Gallon
39c
FANCY RICE
"Blue Rose" 3 lbs.
25c
NAVY BEANS
Hand Ticked, 3 lbs.
"Chum" Salmon
S cans for
The Young Married People's Sun
day School class of the Methodist
Church held their
iuis ueeu iryius 10 iorce mm 10 legjs- meeting and party 4n the basement
late to restore the power of veto to of .the church Friday evening Jan-
the house of lords, of which the hou3e uary 20. Forty members and guests
was deprived a decade ago, mainly were present. 'Games of all kinds
through the instrumentality of Lloyd were iplayed and refreshments serv-
George, himself. His exact policy, d. Committees have been aoro:in,ted
however, will not be definitely known to urge all the young married roeo-
until tomorrow, when he makes his pie of the community to Join the
speech before the conference, , iclass, known aa the, Victory class
The election of Lloyd George and ' class, under the direction of Mrs'
Winston Spencer Churchill, president Charles Edwards, Is most interesting
and vice president, respectively, of and profitable. Everyone eligible i
the new national liberal council, de- the class is invited to attend thw
25c
$1
BRYAN PREPARES
TO MAKE RAGE FOR
THE U. $, SENATE
cided upon by the conference today.
is interpreted to mean that the
premier contemplates turning the
coalition into a distinctly liberal di
rection, hoping thereby to gather in
to the ministerial fold, all moderate
elements from both parties.
cial meetings held In the basement of
'me cnurcn, tne third Friday eve
ning cf each month.
on a perponal campaign and not up
on any friendly organization in his
behalf or upon such organized oppo
sition to Mr. "Trammel as already
exists in the state. He expects to
take the stump, probably late in the
spring, and to go into every county.
Former Nebraskan Will Try to Do
in Florida What Ee Was Un
able to Do Hers.
GOVERNOR SAYS GAS TAX
NOT TO MAKE NEW JOBS
Washington. Jan. 19. William
Jennings Bryan, three times the
democratic candidate for the presi
dency and secretary cf state during
the fir3t Wilson administration, will
be a candidate for United States sen
ator from Florida. Information has
been received in Washington from
personal and political friends of Mr.
Bryan in Florida, to whom he has
confided his political ambitions.
it is asserted positively here that
Mr. Eryan will enter the Florida
democratic primary in August
against Senator Trammel. Already,
it is stated, there is a well organized
movement in Florida back of Mr.
Bryan.
Mr. Bryan will rely primarily up-
How Would You Like to See What
Irvin Nerkood (Pa.) Saw?
'One customer told me that af ter using one large
prdktgt of Rat-Snap, be got FORTY-EIGHT dead
rat?. How many more dead be couldn't see. bo
doesn't know. Remember rats breed fast and de
ttzor Holliis' worth of property. " 35c. 65c. $1-25.
Sold and guaranteed by
Bestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had
raba F. 0. Fricke & Co.
Norfolk, Jan. 20. Gov. S. R. Mc
Kelvie in an address here guaran
teed that not one payroll would tbe
added to the state if the proposed
gasoline tux goes into effect. He de
clared it would tend to help the gen
eral road program. The governor ex
plained the reasons why he wfas call
ing a special session of the legisla
ture, stating 4hat if the. legislature
does what he believes it will do 25
per cent will be cut from the gen
eral state levy and that more than a
million dollars will be checked off
the state appropriations and will go
into the general fund.
The governor declared that an ans
wer is found for every objection to
the proposed gasoline tax, stating It
will not create a hardship on car
owners. He declared the general
state road program will .be continued.
If you once give Tanlac an hon
est trial, you will add your voice to
the thousands of others who are
praising it. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Mrs. Elmer Wetenkamp departed
this afternoon for Omaha to spend a
few hours with her husband at the
hospital in that city, where he is
progressing very nicely from his re
cent operation.
AGED PEOPLE TAKE
UP WEDDED LIFE
not dip before the head of a state, a
king, or a president? That is a
little detail, but it is signinoint."
It is significant, but 90 per cent
of the Americans who read it did not
know that the ideal of their nation
hart this ritualistic observance. The
Mrs. Jennie Kendall, of Union, One 'flag of the United states is dipped
of Old Residents of County, In co"tesVV?.w
,, . , . n , never to an individual. If the irencn
niarned Omana. colors saluted -the American, the flag
of the United States would return the
Age does not seem to dim the courtesy, but it would be in salute to
fascinations of Cupid and this fact;the French nation.
is borne out in the marriage of Mrs. i In the united States the nation
Jennie Kendall, aged 75, of Union, !even in ritualism precedes all per-
and John D. Sawyer, - aged 76, at jsonalitle3 The symbol of the nation
Omaha on. Thursday. 'cannot salute even the president.'
me agea coupie were married at
the home of Mrs. Roy Cole, a daugh
ter of Mr. Sawyer, 4826 South 23rd
street, and the Rev. R. L. Wheeler of
the South Side Presbyterian church
reading the marriage lines.
The bride is well known through
out the southern portion of Cass
In that fact is the revelation of a
principle which has made it possible
for the United States to draw its citi
zenship from nearly every quarter of
the globe. Exchange.
Tanlac is appetizing, invigorating
in Trv it nnd he
county, oeing me widow or Francis . convinced. F. G. Fricke & Co
j. iveuuaii, one oi tne Dioneer resi
dents of Liberty precinct, and the
family resided there for a great many
years until the death of the aged hus
John T. Lyon and wife departed
this morning for Glenwood, where
band a number of years ago. The they will enjoy a visit over Sunday
aged couple will probably make their with relatives and friends in that
home in Omaha for the present at! city.
least, where the groom has resided
for some years.
George Winscott and wife depart
ed this afternoon for Omaha where
THE UPSTANDING FLAG t they will visit with their son, George,
... tne hospital .where he is having
Raymond Poincare, former presi-,1113 injured leg treated
dent of France, In writing to . inter
pret the spirit and purpose of the
United States, says:
"Have you ever noticed that the
Star Spangled Banner is the only
flag: in the wide world which does
Miss Pauline Bajeck departed this
afternoon for Councl Bluffs, Iowa,
where she will visit for the week
end and was acompanied as far as
Omaha by Mrs. Helen Wallick.
HAVE BIG TIME
AT STATE MEET
ING OF FIREMEN
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Canse of Daily Woes
and End Them.
When the back aches and throbs,
1 wnen housework Is torture,
Plattsmouth Representatives Return When night brings no rest nor
Filled with Enthusiasm Over Ben uHnary dIsorders 8et rf
Norfolk Convention Women's lot is. a weary one.
Kroi.i Saturdays Daily. ! Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Yesterday afternoon the Platts- kidneys,
mouth delegates to the state con- "ave Proved their worth in
vention of the Nebraska Volunteer Plattsmouth.
firemen, returned homo feeling very This is one riattsmouth woman's
enthusiastic over the result of the testImony- ,
meeting and the treatment accorded Mrs. Charles Mason, 312 Third
them in the northern Nebraska city street, says: "I have had quite a bit
made famous by Gene Huse. of experience with Doan's Kidney
Poultry Wanted!
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26TH.
There were over 1,000 delegates PHla up to a couple of years ago. I to be delivered nt rr.ViUi!r.3LWantea
in attendance and the Plattsmouth se to nave attacKs wnen my back the Burlineton freiht C'.. t,,n.e.ar
contingent composed of Chief O. San- woma oe eo lame ano waK it both- mouth nn -."Z uo5i. fiaus-
r t f
-wuuu uii inursaay, Jan. 26th. n
we will pay the
din, Frank Detlef, Harry Smith and erea me a great deal to be around day only, for which
Dave Ebersole were very much in evi- mj muueys wouiu De following
dence at the meetings, rne resiaent3 " t.co, iuu, aim x ieit
of Norfolk had provided a most royal miserable and had no ambition. A ! Cash Prices
time and one of the features was the member of my family who had used -rr-
appearance of one of the regular Doan s Kidney Pills with good re- fpeas 10 20c
Columbia circuit companies present- suits advised me to try them, and I Xoung roosters, per lb. ifi
ing a fine burlesque show for the H1 so tbe best of results. In a Ducks, per lb. , q
benefit of the visitors. The delegates short time I felt like a different Geese. rer lb 1Bc
were also guests, at a fine banquet wo,man- 1 Set 8 at Fricke & OH ' tV7 15c
served at one of the large auditoriums Co s. drug store and use them occa- " . Pr 10 ; fc
and at which 1,000 persons were sionally when I get tired in my back Beei hides, ,
Present- . . j '"? ,1 quicIy- norse hides, each To
. vv, v ... ucxiCia. uun i nnmh v, J:.
The boy3 claim that it was a real
treat in every way and the hospitable simply ask for a kidney remedy get buy and will DosiHvl?; come
people of Norfolk sure won a warm Doan's Kidney Pills the same that mouth .on thf f Jel be In Platts-
i.
W. E. KEENEY.
the Plaits-
peopl
place in the hearts
mouth visitors.
The next convention will be held : j
at North Platts. , Elank Books, at the Journal Office '
Mrs. Mason had.
Mfrs., Buffalo,
or