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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1923)
3I0NDAY. JUNE IS. 1923. PLATTS3I0UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGS THP.T3 I Is -A 3 11 June Will Be An Extraordinary Big Bargain Day at Fanger's! It Will Pay You to Visit This Store. Butterick Patterns! WE ARE LOCAL AGENTS FOR Gossard Corsets and Brassiers! Iron Clad Hosiery! Star Brand Shoes! Dry Goods r Summer Dress Goods Clearance One large lot of seasonable dress god3 consisting; of new Egyptian oiIes, white skirtings and suitings. Values to $1.50. Fcr Wed- rQ nesday only, per yard 3C Look at These Bargains .19 .21 .59 .79 Hope muslin the standard cf perfection. Per yd All our percales, full yard wide. Per yard Wliite organdie, excellent quality, permanent fini?h Children's white sateen bloomers, excellent quality- Sleeping Garments Sexton union suits and sleeping gar ments for boys and girls. Regular $1 value. For Wednes- q day onlv at OiC Sport Silks Beautiful patterns that formerly sold at $5 per yard. Special (JQ MQ Wednesday price, yd J)J0 Boys' Wash Suits Large variety of styles and materials that will stand long wear and many trips to the tub. Priced from $3.75 to as low as 98c Ladies' Silk Gloves Ladies' long silk gloves Special price for Wednesday only -18 button .$1.69 Silk Hose Special hose "Buster Brown" special pair Ui't Ladies' silk make. Very for Wednesday, Pepperell Sheeting 9-4 si7e. genuine Pepperell sheeting, unbleached. A bargain in- CC deed at, per yard OOC Middies Girls' and Misses' plain and fancy middies. Values to $3.50. All sizes and styles for Wed- in nesday only at 51fr Good Shoes! Look at These Bargains for Wednesday Infants' plain and fancy one-trap slippers at Children's In-Turn sandals very comfortable, at Boys' quality oxfords lots of wear, at, pair Children's play oxfords at $1.45 and Misses" patent leather one strap slippers at Women's two-strap patent leather slippers medium height rubber heels, at Women's satin and patent leather strap pumps with brocaded heels and counters Women's black and brown lnee oxfords, solid leather, rubber heels. Bargains at Men's Scout work shoes of good quality at Men's heavy work shoes Munson last, at Men's welt work shoes, rub ber heels, soft toe. Munson last. Per pair .69 .98 2.95 1.25 2.75 3.45 4.95 3.75 2.45 2.98 3.75 Men's Oxfords Black and brown in the latest styles. A guarantee of satisfactory service with every pair, from $5.95 to Priced $2.98 Women's Oxfords Women's wliite lace oxfords (Regent Kids) medium heels. Sneclal for Wednesday at lt$2.49 These shoes are our regular high grade stock and are not so-called "Sale Shoes." We guarantee you "Satisfactory Wear" with every pair. OVERALL SPECIAL "Headlight" overalls or Jackets the best work garments money can buy. These are being sold in the city for $2.5 0. Or. sale for Cl QC this one day only, each vLtO NOTIONS J. P. Coates thread all rizes, per spool "Duro Belle" and "Veneda" hair net, double strand C. M. C. crochet thread, all numbers and colors. Ball Safety pins good ones at, per dozen Two 10c cards of hooks and eye 3 for .05 .10 .10 .03 .15 Men's Wear! union suits for Space Forbids Listing All Our Specials in This Line .69 .69 .15 .10 .10 Athletic men at . Men's blue work shirts All sizes to 17, Wednesday. Men's Arrow collars, latest styles at, each "I'ncle Sam" army stand ard work sox, light wt., pr. Cne lot of starched collars on sale Wednesday at Groceries! Here's Proof that We Sell Better Groceries for Less Nine pounds of granulated Qf sugar Wednesday for Pillsbmy's pancake flour, -i lVa-lb. pkg. for LL 2-pound pkg. of C. and II. cube sugar for L I Pillsbury's Health Bran at, -j r per package ID Apricots Ex. choice qual- oo ity on sale, per lb LtC Calumet baking powder a yn full size, 1-lb. can JV Sun Maid raisins, special -t " per package 10 Blue Label catsup large ?C tiize bottle for Pure fruit preserves, asstd. oo flavors, lnrge 35c Jar for LtL Early June sifted peas at, - " per can lt Iowa sweet corn a good -l f quality. Per can XU 10 bars P & G or Crystal in White laundry soap for AO Ivory so::p chips Special, fiC per parkage vO Linn's Royal Lemon clean- - p er, 2 pkgs. for - ID Pure cirer vinegar Spec- OO ial. per gallon tJJ Van Camp's milk, baby size. ftZ Ter can only JJ Tobacco Cigarettes Horseshoe or Climax chew ing tobr.cco, per lb Prince Albert or Velvet at per can CAMEL cigarettes TWO packages for .75 .14 .25 Attention, Farmers! On Wednesday, June 20th, we will pay you for your Eggs, per dozen, - "We Sell for Cash and Sell for Less!" aean l3m 9 Phone 208 Plattsmouth, Neb. -L-"Xi. F5T n TWO KILLED! ONE DYING IN STORMS THATSWEEP STATE Cloudbursts and Hard Electrical Storms in Nebraska, Iowa and Dakota; Much Damage. Two persons were killed and one injured by lightning during rains and thunderstorms which deluged Nebraska, Iowa and the Dakotas yes- Frank Greisen. 40, farmer, living! i00"? ?fter businesa matters MANLEY NEWS ITEMS 9 Otto Harms is visiting for the present at the home of his grand father, Mr. Henry Peters of Otoe. Miss Leta Fleisehman has been visiting with her friend, Miss Wilma Evan cf Omaha for the past week. Clarence Earhardt purchased a new hay loader from the Manley Im plement company, Herman Dall, manager, Herman Dall was a business visi tor last Wednesday where he was iles northwest of Platte Cen-i for,,t.he lay n i! r seven m ter, was instantly killed when he went into a garden at his home to dig a small drain ditch. He is sur vived by his widow and three child ren. Mrs. Roy Lamley of near North Dend. Neb., was probably fatally hurt when struck by lightning as she was seated on the porch at her home during the storm. She was uncon scious when found by neighbors. The lightning struck a transform- SCOUT GAMP AT LOUISVILLE IN A ' FINE LOCATION located in a Eeautiful Section Country and Equipped in All Ways For the Boys. The boy scout camp near Louis ville that has been established this year by the Lincoln council and which will be attended from June 26 to July 5 by the boy scouts of Plattsmouth. is an object of the greatest interest to the parents whose boys are members of the or ganization. The camp has been highly organ ized to care for the boys and ample supervision made so that the scouts will enjoy the best of care and at the same time have a real outing in the great outdoors. The region where the camp is lo cated is rough, gullied and diversi fied. It is heavily forested and is beautified by steep hills, bluffs, walls of rock and by the Platte river and Its broad valley. Within easy hiking distance and many Important Indus tries such as stone crushers, sand pits gravel beds and the Nebraska state fisheries. The route laid out for the hikes are along shaded roads, which wind thus bringing to view fresh scenes and there is a new road and a fresh ' objective for every day so that the ' interest of the scout will not lag. Mis3 Carlson of Weeping Water has been in Manley for a number of days past assisting in the care of Mr. Sam Goodman. Charles Schafer of Murdock was a business caller in Manley last Thurs day coming over to dispense some of his merchandise, gasoline and oil. Mrs. Charles Bergman of Ohio has been visiting in Manley at the homes of Mrs. Wm. Rauth, her sister, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Bergman of Manley, "Bud" Green of Witten, South is ting at the homes of Morgan Mc- Curdy, Joseph Miller and Clarence Earhardt. Theo Harms and wife were visit ing last Sunday for the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauth and all enjoyed the occasion very much. Mesdames Frank Meyer and Frank McKeirsan of Ohio are here visiting at the home of Wm. Rauth, they be ing sisters of this lady and have come to visit with her from the east. Theo Harms and wife were look ing after some business matters in Omaha last Thursday making the trip with the auto of Mr. Harms and looking after some business matters. Many of the fishermen of Manley and there are a number of them that are good, have been putting in some time at this favorite pastime but with not the best of luck though some large ones got away. Father Higgins, rector of the St. Patrick's Catholic church, was - a visitor in Omaha last Sunday and al so again during the fore part of last week where he was looking after ,!some matters of business. Miss Ona Gillespie of Rushville is visiting for a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Todd, she be ing a sister of Mrs. E. R. Dodd. Af ter a while here Miss Gillespie will go to Kanardo. Kansas, where she will visit for a while with friends. Henry O'Leary who has been at tending school at Saint Mary's, Kan sas, for the past year, re nrueteohdm sas, for the past year, returned home last Thursday and is looking fine, apparently having grown no, not a foot, but a good deal, and says he is feeling fine. 4 Mrs. Wm. Rauth who has been sick and confined to her home and bed a greater portion of the time, is reported to be about the same and is hoping for an improvement which will enable her to be out again soon. During the past week Mrs. Cather ine Earhardt, Frank Bergman. Wal ter O'Brien, Lois Stander and Mrs. J. C. Rauth were called to the Rauth home I il C: ill it1 iuui c lAiau au uvui . A cloudburst deluged Columbus and vicinity. The rainfall of less than three hours had measured 3.05 inches. Lightning razed trees and tele phone poles and wrecked farm build ing and chimneys. All the streets were flooded. Hail, accompanied the storm, sweeping a wide swath south of near David City, and second corn plantings and winter wheat fields were washed out. Hundreds of birds were killed. In the Republican river valley considerable damage was done. Pow er plants were put out of commis sion, and a part of the dam of the Southern Power company at Superi or went out. Six inches of rain fell in the vi cinity of Osceola, Neb. Two inches were reported near Creston and crops were 6aid to be badly damaged west of Hooper. Nearly an inch of rain fell at Fremont and nearly an inch and one-half fell in one hour near Norfolk. Gulches in the vicinity of Pierre, S. D., were raging torrents followin a downpour of nearly three Inches. Northwestern tracks west of Fort Pierre were washed out, tying up traffic. A troop train en route to the state encampment of Dakota guards men was held up at Blunt, S. D. Of Two Binders For Sale I have two good McCormick bind ers, ready for use, which will be sold at a very cheap price. Better see at once. Herman Dall, Manley, Nebr. jlS-2tw THE Vacation Thrill of a Lifetime Glacier National Park !The Low Cost of the Trip Will Surprise You Up there in the Northern Rock ies there are fifteen hundred square miles of breathing room loafing space ; great forests, sparkling streams, filmy waterfalls, exquisite mountain lakes, slow-moving gla ciers, cloud-swept mountain peaks and myiiads of nany-hued wild flowers. Go this summer and refresh our scul! To breathe the breezes. qi;ick ened by the glaciers, flavored by the mountains and streams and per fumed by the pines and flowers is an experience you never will forget. Where mountain sheep pose on the edge of space 'you will find mam moth rustic inns. Where the Black feet Indians pitch their tepees among the pointed peaks you'll find cozy Alpine chalets. If you are a fisherman, there are trout to battle with. If you are a hiker, there are sky-line trails to follow. If you love to ride, moun tain ponies will carry you along the Continental Divide, the Backbone of this Continent. If you like to row, there are waters to explore. If you prefer to camp, there are scores of ideal spots on the shores of glinting lakes. The chalets (little hotel vil lages in the mountains) are delight ful tarrying places. More elaborate accommodations are provided at the inns. The whole service scheme in Gla cier Mends completely with the out door idea. Follow the dictates of your fancy. Better go this summer. 'Twill do you a world of good! Burlington service takes you di rect. You can continue on to the Pacific Northwest and return via Yello wstcne and Colorado if you wish. As this is National Travel-West Year, I suggest that you make res ervations early and avoid the pos sibility of disappoint ment. R. W. CLEMENT Ticket Agent B MM A i Sam Goodman Very Sick Sam Goodman the broom maker who has not been feeling very well for some time past is at present con fined to his bed and considered as be ing a very sick man. A nurse has been secured from Weeping Water to assist in caring for the patient. It is hoped by his friends that he may ouarrie? and i soon suow some lmuruveiueui. lie and dredges. , has many friends who are pleased witn Air. uooaman s pleasant de meanor and genial ways. Hold School Meeting Last week there was held a school meeting at the school building in Manley at which among other thing3 tary camp and the scouts will hit the line at 6:30 each morning and lights out at 9 o'clock in the evening. Why Suffer from Rheumatism Do you know that nine out of ev ery ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles or ' chronic rheumatism, neither of which require any Internal treatment? The I pain may be relieved by applying , Chamberlain's Liniment which makes ! sleep and rest possible, and that cer tainly means a great deal to any one afflicted with rheumatism. Weyrich & Hadraba. GASS COUNTY MAN IS GIVEN OFFICIAL PLUM Frank Boedeker of Nehawka Named as One of New State Bank Ex aminers by Gov. Bryan. position to which he has been callc l by'the new administration. Another of the new examine; s named is J. J. Tooley, FOR OVER 40 YEARS Bow, who was secretary of the d -partment of banking under the ad ministration of Ex-Governor Keith Neville, and who is also one of the well known democrats of the state and has an acquaintance among many of the Cass county democrats. The governor and banking com mission are to be congratulated on the naming of these two excellent trentlemen to assist in the conduct of The many Cass county friends of the banking department. Frank Boedeker, of Nehawka, will be1 pleased to learn that this popular and well qualified young man has been named to the position of one of the state bank examiner jobs by Governor Bryan and started on his official duties Thursday at Lincoln. Mr. Boedeker has been interested in banks for a great many years and It's false economy to think of do- "SfiJV" : iS without your home town news decided success of the work and is paper. 15s a week delivers the Daily eminently well qualified for the new Journal at your door. HALL'S CATARRH MEIICINB has Brokva been used successfully in the treatment HALL'S CATARRH 1TEDICINK con sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicin. a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces, thus reducing the Inflammation, Sold by all dru?Kists. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Hemstitching and plcoting attach ment; fits all sewing machines. Price $2; checks 10c extra Lights Mail Order "House, Box 127. Birm ingham, Ala. ml7-6tsw KES0LUTI0NS Whereas, Mrs. George Lamphere was the mother of a soldier and two sailors of the United States in the World war, and Whereas, Mrs. George Lamphere has been a valued and a devoted worker in the American Legion Auxiliary of which she was a charter member, God in His infinite wis dom, called her to a higher service and to a. reward worthy of her Chris tian womanhood, and Whereas, the loss to her family and to all her associates in the American Legion Auxiliary is beyond human power to express, and Whereas, tha memory of her un selfish, inspiring, courageous char acter shall ever be remembered by us, therefore Be it resolved. That the American Legion Auxiliary does hereby extend its deepest sympathy to her bereaved family; and it is our earnest prayer that the spirit of the Almighty God may bring to them all the divine comfort and aid in their great an guish and deep sorrow, and Be it further resolved. That a copy of these resolutions shall be sent to the family of Mrs. George Lamphere and spread upon the min utes of the local unit and sent to the public press. FARMS FOE SALE Two good farms four miles south of Plattsmouth, well improved. 160 acres at $225 per acre; 135 acres with two sets of improvements at 1200 per acre. Also one modern house and eight other residences In Plattsmouth for sale. Cass county land-for sale 207 acres at 125 an acre; 200 acres at $100 per acre. F. G. EGENBERGER, Real Estate and Insurance. term of H. J. Livington, the position going to Mr. Frank Bergman. The outgoing official, Mr. Livingston, has made a good man for the place and we are certain the new man will fill the position nicely. FEELING VERY POORLY Ed Schnlhof, Piano Tuner. Tele phone 389-J. i DR. H. G. LEOPOLD Osteopathic Physician t A- Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted Mrs. W. F. Krisky departed this morning for Deweese, Nebraska, fo: a short visit and was accompanied by i Alice Wooster, her niece, who will .j. spend the summer there with reIa- 4 I J l J m m m Union Block Phone 208 PLATTSMOUTH t i tives and friends. Sam Goodman, well known over the county, is quite poorly at his home in Manley, being troubled with what seems to be an attack of asthma and his condition has grown such as to cause more or less apprehension to the members of the family. Mr. Goodman has been making his home for a part of the time with his sister, Mrs. Adolph Steinkamp, but is now living in Manley. His condi tion is such as to make it necessary to have a trained nurse with him the greater part of the time. The sick man is a brother of George Goodman, superintendent of the county farm. Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets. "Chamberlain's Tablets have been used by my husband and myself off and on for the past five years. When my husband goes away from home he always takes a bottle of them along with him. Whenever I have that heavy feeling after eating, or feel dull and played out, I take one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets and they fix me up fine," writes Mrs. Newton Vreeland, of Minona, N. R. Take these tablets when troubled with rnnstination or lndisrestion and thav will A r rnn trrri Wavrinh jB- ' Hadraba. DEATH OF ALVIH UKGOLN AT PACIFIC JUNCTION, M. Alvin Lincoln was born in Athens county, Ohio, November 14, lF.l, and passed from earth at his home near Pacific Junction June 9. 1!2.'5. aged 71 years, G months and 25 days. Mr. Lincoln cr.m? to Iowa at the age of 19 years and located near Pa cific Junction and that locality La3 been his home ever since. On November 20. 1S73, he was united in marriage with Sarah J. Hobson. To thi3 union five children were born. The wife and one daugh ter have preceded him in death. The surviving children are Charles and Dwight Lincoln and Mrs. Lydia Cow ardin of Pacific Junction community and Albert Lincoln cf Forest City. Mo. Besides his children he i3 sur vived by three brothers. Ben, Tom and Charles Lincoln and a si.-ter, Mr3. Carter. Several grandchildren and five great-grandchildren also, survive him. Mr. Lincoln was called to mourn hi3 beloved wife in September, li'21. and since then he has been in fail ing health. He kept about until a few days before his death. He was one of the fine citizens of our county and a husband and fath er that claimed the sincere affect ion of his family. His neighbors always spoke his praise. He was patient to a degree throughout his illness. Funeral services, largely attended. were held Tuesday arternoon. June 12, in his home, conducted by Ilc-v. G. T. Roberts. Music for the services was furnished by Mesdames J. D. Ironmonger and Ed Marshall md Messrs. F. V. Kemp and E. It. Her rick. Burial was in Glenwood cirae tery. Glenwood Tribune. Eooks All the latest copyrights and the eld favorites at the most reasonable prices can be found at the Bates Book and Stationery store at Fifth and Main street. Take a book with you on your summer trip. All the late popular copyrights at the Journal office. MRS. L C. M'GARTY 4- Hemstitching and Picot Edging N. 4th St., Plattsmouth PHONE 100-J 4-