Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1926)
PAGE SIX PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1S2G. hi mm v .1 9 '."I ii'l i it ri L'3 Gef the Bargain Wadnssda Bargain Habit! These bargains are of a timely nature and are all real bargains that will prove a genuine saving to shoppers who are on the alert to save money. The bargains listed in this ad are for Bargain Wednesday only so plan to take advantage of these savings! BARGAIN WEDNESDAY ONLY SILK HOSE FREE I:i order to further introduce our line of Gcodnit Women's pure filk thread full fash ioned SI. 50 value Service Hosiery we are ciTerir.r you on this day one pair FUEE with every pair of shoes purchased at S5.C0 or over. Hemeniter this oifer is good one one cay only. l: a pair of the;e hose on us. T Children's Footwear All built iro:n dura Die ivr.cr :eatiiers. A good grade ot Oxford.. Strap Slippers and Sandal: lew;? rtirp Si?FS R-. ffl 7. j shoes at ?. lov; pi ice. Wednesday price Bargain SI. 49 pair Infants' Shoes Str?- SHr.ners in kid or patent leathers. Sizes 3 to 7. Eargain Wednesday price 95c pair Comfort Slippers Fine for hou:e vear. One strap style. Elack kid uppers, flexible leather soles, rubber heels. Sizes 4 to 8. Da:ain Wednesday SI. 89 pah- Sandals and Oxfords For women and growing girls. Exceptional values at this price. Taigain Wednesday 32.49 pail Canvas Straps White canvas Strap Slippers, low and medium he.ls. leather soles, medium toe. Eargain Wed nesday special price cz'Ay $1.49 pair Novelty Slippers For women, in patent, tan or satin. Good pat terns, good quality, good wearing features. Dif ferent height heels.. All sizes but not in the same etvle. Eargain Wednesday $2.98 pair Men Genuine Australian Kangaroo Dress Shoes An upper leather that is 17' stronger than Calf or Kid soft, pliable and does not peel. Goodyear welt sewed leather soles; Rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 10. Bargain Wednesday Price 1 IS BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, June 13th By M a Brlgga Golden Text: "Secst a man diligent in his business, he snail stand neiore p& kings." Proverbs 22:li. k mm U IN .1 I l.J 'i 4 Mi m Mi wMmmmiu k -EZ3E3 j Joseph Breams Breams Joseph was a wonderful boy, and a wonderful man. Joseph was the son of Jacob, who loved Iiuchel. on" of the most wonderful of women, and was a reflect ion of the best in both these characters, and as such was indeed a wonderful son. He was the! favorite of the father, as he had been j of the mother during her life, for she; had died when he was a mere lad of some thirteen years. This was at I the time that the only full brother of Joseph. Penjamin, was born. When Joseph was seventeen years of ago, his father to show his affection for him. had a coat made of many colors, this signifying that he considered him in a way more capable and es pecially endowed than the others of the family. At this time Joseph dreamed a dream, in which he was binding sheaves in the harvest field I with his brothers, and after he had set up his sheaf, the sheaves of his 'brothers bowed to his sheaf, and ! again he dreamed a dreain. which he ialso told his brothers. In this he said, i "Heboid the sun. the moon and elev- i'on stars did obesionee to me. Thus i jsignifying that even his lather, nis :TJT mother and his brethren should all S how down to him. For this his brothers hated him and could not treat him decent. At this time there was a drouth in the land where Jacob lived and he sent the boys with the flocks north where there was more pasturage and h:w1 snnip lands. This pjl was at or near Schehem, and after Rlithev had been away for some time. L-d i . -. ... r 03 Compa my HAVE I.IA52IED POTATOES I the lot that Mr. Thomas purchased rt; securing th- corner of 12th and Elm street. Krem Tv.ofby's l.iiiy ; Now where the house is to rest has IIern::n T!:o:::r.". the grnial a. Tit been a potato patch, as the former of the Mi-oK.i P-.?:f,c railroad h this owner of the lot had the whole area city I. as ju-t pur--. ha.S'-d a cozy f,t" lot planted with the favorite and -o-.fr-ru:ble hou- t'.:at he ha.vIr'-'h fruit. Herman, it is said by his had nir.Vi ii t'.-oi qrounds wl.eiv i tlie Mri-o ue Koia-1 lrieiirts had a uouble purpose m get- all lierinan has to uo is to go out. sold josepn. ami iney uepuntu im 1 forincr'y stood, to. t i the residence inovcd. first, the I and brintj in the mashed potatoes Jacob said to Joseph, a lad of seven teen years, "do find the boys with the stock and find out how. they are getting along. Take with you some food for them, and then come and tell me how they are doing and if the stock is all right." "While Joseph was but a he could be trusted with thb mission. Brothers Conspire Against Him The matter of the coat of many colors v inch Jacob had given: his nun Joseph rankled in the breasts of the other brothers and but one of them had a feeling of fellowship for the lad. As he approached, they could discern him a long ways off on account of this pretty coat, and they said. "Here comes the dreamer. Now let us kill him and he will not be so smart and rule over us," for it was the belief that dreams were portends of things which were to come to pass. Sa when he came they siezed him and were going to kill him, when Iteuben said, "let us not kill him, but let us put him in this do cistern," which had been hewed out of solid rock, and - - 'there let him die. Now Reuben had of a fine and comfortable in mind to come again and take home and second to secure a crop of Joseph from the nit and turn him at m-u-hed potatoes without a great effort liberty, that he might return to his rs the moving of the house has father. While Reuben was away to , , . . t look after some of the stock, a caravan uioron:n mabii-u me pouuues uiai pf tradi.r3 from the interior of Asia. I-iII Evers had planted there and no v.- C3;-,,e along and to them the brothers We have an exceptionally fine line of slightly used Furniture and Rugs which we are offering at very low prices to provide room 'for. new goods now on the way. It's to your interest to read the list below. Remember, we deliver FREE up to sixty miles away. One 11-3x12 $S0 Axminster Rug. in A-l condition. 35.00: one 9x12 Velvet Rug-, $15.C0; two 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, 7.50 and $10.00; o?ie Sxl2 Axministcr Rug, $10.00; one 3-piece Davenport Bed, with Chair and Rocker to Hatch, $75.00; one $00 Enofold, just like ncv.-, 535.CC: .n Ducfold $25.CC; one dron end couch in good condition, $5.CC six Sanitary Couches, horn. .$2.50 to G5.C0; ten good .Simmons beds irom $5.00 to $6.50; Bod Springs from $1.50 to $7.50: si:: Or.-k Library Tables, most oi them like new, from $8.00 to $15.00: two slightly used Jlahetar.y library Tables, $10.00 each; one $G0 54-inch 10-foot Extension Dinirg- Boo?:? Table, $20.00 ; six other ;ocd Exten sion Dining Room Tables, like new, from $14.50 to $25.00: Square Talks. $3.00 to $7.50; Kitchen Cabinets, S7.50, $15.00 and $20.00; one Glass Door Cupboard, $9.00; two China Cabinets, $15.00 er-ch; one 54-inch Buffet, $19.50; one 45-inch Bcifet. $17.50; G Dining Boom Chairs from $1.05 to $4.0 each; Oak Rockers, in plain and leather seats, $1.50 to $10.00 each; one Voss Electric Washer, looks like new. $35.00; one Double Tub Electiic Vasher. like new, $50.00; c:;e Double Tub Vvash Rack. $2.50; six Clothes Baskets, were $3. ncv $2.25 each; one $7.50 Gcl Plate for $4.00; six good Gas Stoves and Ranges, $10.00 to $25.00: one White Porcelain Combination Kitchen Range, like new, for $50.00; six other Kitchen Ranges, from $15.00 to $35.00; ten good used Oil Steven from $7.50 to $15.00; two Cream Separators. $10.00 and $25.00 each; one small Oak V7rit ing Desk, $5.00; two combination Writing- Berks, $5.00 and $10.00: ten Dres-.ers, from $5.00 to $15.00; Commodes, $2.00 to $4.00; two Chiffonniers. $10.00 and $12.C0; cue new Chiffcimier in Ivory for $15.00; one Player Piano, cost $800, and about $75 worth of rolls, all fcr $250.00 (will gi'e terms or big- discount for all cash) ; nine Phonographs (two Edircns, two Vicirolas. two Co lumbias, two Brunswicks and one Fontenelle) all from $:'i5.00 to $5.00. Machines in this let cost from $S5 to $235 each. Will give terms on Victiclas and Pianos. Abo have many small articles. rosi IS1 Phone 645 -Fsrnifora and Rags- 113-122 So. 6th Street Pattsrnouth MM dim at sr.' a :r V- iiarket Plattsmouth's Money Saving Center We have satisfied hundreds of customers with our money-saving and high class bargains. Give our service and goods a fair trial! THESE PRICES ARE CONVINCING PINEAPPLES Extra large Cuban srown fruit, nice and ripe, per crate. . . .$3.89 VViiHl UKAINbLi; Not so large, but sure full of juice. Per dozen LEMONS Best quality. Why pay more when we're selling them at, doz. . . GRAPEFRUIT Rather scarce now, but we offer fancy quality, 2 for CANTALOUPE Nice ripe -ones at a cash saving price. Each TOMATOES Fancy ripe ones. Outdoor grown, have real taste. Per lb. . . NEW POTATOES Four pounds for 25c; per peck GOOD COOKING POTATOES Our special price, per peck One cf the nicest lines of Fresh Fruit Peaches, Plums, Apricots, Ripe Bananas and Watermelons ever shewn in the city. Come and see our large assortment! FRESH VEGETABLES Everything that is Seasonable for the Family Table Fresh Cabbage, Cucumbers, String Beans, Peas, Cauliflower Beets and Turnips all at very Yowest Prices. GROCERY SPECIALS BULK MACARONI Quantity buying enables selling it at, per lb $ .10 FANCY RAISINS Free from grit. Special price, per lb . . . 10 SOAP P and G or Kirk White, TEN bare for .39 FLOUR Blue Jay, a high grade fancy patent, guaranteed. Per sack 2.29 Remember, We Pay 25c per Dozen for Eggs .19 .35 .25 .10 .20 .90 59 The P Telephone 239 SAM GIVENTER, Manager We Deliver I Egypt took Jopcpli with thorn, i Hut a Iittlo while afterward camo Jltcubcn to the pit to take Joseph out 'end found him gone. He went to the brothers, tolling them, whereupon they dipped the coat in the blood oi a hid which they had killed, and sent it to the father saying, we found this coat, and we do not know whether it is thy son's coat or not. Jacob said a wild beast has slain my Hon. and he mourned many days. giTj .Now we see Joseph as ne is wnn r the band of Midianite traders: they j arrive in Kgypt. and there they find l-j ready rale for the lad, who is of good appear would make a good slave. The purchaser was Potiphar, one of the high officers of King Pharoh of Egypt. The purchase of Potiphar proved a good one, and he soon found out that he could trust him, and he also found that since he had purchased Joseph, that ho prospered, and he easily de vined that it was because Joseph be lieved in Cod. While Joseph was a slave ho proved himself to be an excellent man for Potiphar, and he was finally trusted and put in charge of the household of Potiphar, who was he custodian of the prison of Egypt, and it is said jfl that Potiphar turned over all the man agement and care of this prison, a3 well as the household to Joseph, and he knew but little of how it was run himself. Potiphar was away a good deal and during the time Joseph ran the house, this continued for some ten years and Joseph then was a man of twenty-seven years of age Potiphar's wife fell in love with Joseph and wanted to beguil him into a disreputable alliance, which he would not agree to, she, under a pre text of seeking to have his advice enticed him into her chamber, where she pressed her desires and as Joseph sought to make hi3 escape, she caught him by his coat which he slipped out of in getting away. Upon Potiphar'B return the wife wished to have Joseph doalth with, and told Potiphar and to add to the very plausable story 6howecl the coat as evidence of an at tack on her. It is doubtful whether Potiphar believed this or not, but he had Joseph placed in prison where he remained for three years. But even in prison Potiphar made Joseph war den, or keeper of the prison. Joseph did not sulk or pine, but still believed in the Just God of his fathers. Charles Wells has made Joseph to say: There Is ever a good side to be found Even In a man's had fortune: for that I Who am a prisoner and in disgrace. Do keep the keys, and am the Jailor hero. Warder of mine own liberty and ease. There were two other prisoners. 1 H"TT.'V- r. I. ft. f:.J t-5 I- 3 0 found. The rack is made so thrrt it can he turned to uny si that a desired with ease. Mr. Mos"iu-ra nf is planning improvements on the de vice and will probably have the de vice patented as it is an article -very in storer, nr.d should have a ?e bas- t-j e days fj y head 4 ft KM 5 THE NE W No Wicks No Wick Sabcliivies IMPROVED baker and they dreamed both of them. ; on the plaintiff on October 23. 1921. : Thiefcdf. has perfi c ted a be It ra; i: and they came to Joseph and said wc It was claimed that all of t"ie affected that is a very neat and att rar-t i v have dreamed dreams, and we would appendix and intestines had not been 'piece of work and in addition a very know what they might mean. Now removed and which made a second much needed addition to the store the chief butler said that in his dream operation necessary. ' equipment. The rack is one that will that he saw a vine and the ripe The plaintiff summoned as the 10,i a iirsc number of b-Us and has clusters of grapes grew thereon and hief witness Dr. Czar Joiin.-:on of Lin- each sec tion of the rack labeled wit'i he dreamed that he took the grapes coin but who was not present for the tllp sjZf,s 0f the belts and saves a therefrom and pressed the juice into hearing being at Detroit. Michigan, : prc...t deal of time in serving the a cup and gave it to Pharoah. The and as the matter had hen delayed tra,ie ami obviates the necessity of interpretation of the dream said and continued for a number of times u,ving to haul over all of the belts Joseph is that within three days you the court decided that it was time to jn xq before the riirht sh'.e is shall be taken from prison and re- close up tne matter. Ltored to your own place. This was done within the stated time, and jo- HAS A USEFUL ASTICI septi asked mat lie ne rcmemuereci i to Pharoah. by the butler, but he, j when he gained his liberty forgot F:-em Yeune. Oay s iai!? UltitUlCU I I1U L 11 V 11UU till CC uun. u v . 4 . - x . . - v i.-.i on his head for that was the manner known clothing emporium of Philip good demand on the market of carrying baskets, and in the upper one was all kinds of baked stuff for Pharoah, and the birds came and car ried them awav. This said Joseph is the interpre- tations of the dream. The three bas- ii kets are three days, and in three shall Pharoah come and take thy from thee and shall hang thee to a tree and the birds of the air shall come and cat of thy flesh from off thee. U This was fulfilled in the time and H still Joseph remained in prison, under the same conditions as formerly. Then after two full years rhr.roah dreamed a dreain, and he dreamed lie stood by the rive r Nile, and as l e viewed the river and the lands there he saw ..even fat cattle, very beauties, and as fat and sleek as ever grew, ami they rn in mi rif flir piriM- filial TiMMir. t ! on the luxurient gra:;s bv the river's M Fide, and tncy made a most beautiful picture. As he gazed upon them in admiration, lie also noticed that out of the same river seven more cattle this time nothing but a rack of bonej, the most scronny looking animals that could claim a name of cattle, and they immediately attacked the fat cattle and entirely eat them up. having noining, anci aiier mat me poor cai-.rj tie were just as poor as formerly. ; a Then Pharoah slept and dreamed m a second dream, this time he saw a Pj neid oi corn witn seven wen nuea ears f V l W-ll II .'il' ( 1 lwi-l 11 i.lt' 1 Tl ' .ill nrrAU'ino1 prf ..WV(. lil 0( U lilt CI II fjlllll lil f . . ii - i i i . .1 : i k cm i one siaiK, veruaoie ueauiies, vane after them came out seven thin ears, blasted by the east wind, and they in a like manner with the other dream, ate the full ears and they were gone and the thin oaYs still re mained thin. We will try and find the interpretation in the next weeks lesson. Cooks as Feet as Gcs H . . ,,i.iiiiiiitii iitiii'''ii i I I , i amme Suit Siricken f Court Docket Case of Harry Linder Vs.. Dr. J. Deeiing Thrown Out of Court at Cost of Plaintiff. S. ?i . pi I L. j, From Wednesday's Dally This morning the members of the petit jury panel returned to their labors in the district court where they had expected to assist Judge Uegley in disposing of the case of Harry Lin der vs. Dr. J. S. Peering, an action for $15,000 damages. The case was short lived however, as on the plain tiff failing to be able to come to trial with the case the matter was ordered stricken from the docket by Judge Begley and the costs taxed to the: plaintiff. The action has been hanging nrc through several terms of the district court and is now stricken on me docket that it has so long adorned. The action was filed by the plalntli who had claimed the S15.000 damage as the result it was alleged of the This stove (as shown) has two burners m oven and bakes as fast as gas. Three-burner cooking top. White porcelain drip pan. Splasher and oven door panel finished in durable black enamel. All parts are easy to clean. Oil control valves have white porcelain lever handles. A beautiful stove. Price complete (as shown) $72.00 4-burner Red Star, without oven. . 36.50 3-burner Red Star, without oven.. . 28.50 Bestor watek The WINCHESTER Store J they being te king's butler and him operation performed by the defendant j (jaKSSCESSaaJBS SE2S rnxu mew ait ramm s