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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1912)
it n n nzu rzr n n n Erv nN n t$ r. going out (cnr OF BUSINESS Du L F3 HAS ij STARTED h LIKE QUmm LIQHTWIW b t. 1 U 0 Q and every pair. o nals ol commercial nistory. q This sale is without question the greatest sale ever held in this section of the country, and it is N yourself and family to place your dollars where they will go the fartherest. The Shoe harvest is on portunity is before you catch on and ride to the greatest of all bargain events. HIBERIANS HOLD STATE MEETING IN OMAHA Father M. A. Shine of This City Elected President for the Ensuing Two Years. , The stall.1 organization of the Aniceiil Order of II ibcrnians held its biennial meeting yesterday afternoon and evening at the local llihernian lodge rooms in the Arlington ltlock. Twenty-live delegates and close to one hun dred visitors attended the con vention, says the Omaha Dee. Plans for the betterment of the Celtic race in America were free ly discussed, the lit. llev. llichard Scanncll, slate chaplain, speaking particularly on the advantages of history and literature as well as the preservation of the native tongue in keeping this movement under way. (Ulicers for the coming two years were chosen unanimously, Rev. M. A. Shine of Plallsinouth was elected president; Cornelius Bheahan of South Omaha, vice president; T. P. Fitzgerald of South Omaha, treasurer, and M. J. Crowe, secretary. The after noon session adjourned al 5:30, following n song in the Celtic tongue by John Coffey. Immediately after the after noon meeting the delegates were taken on an automobile trip throughout the city, visiting the principal points of interest and a brief slop was made at the Crcighlon college grounds to al low the visitors a closer inspec tion of this hist itul ion. A banquet at the Loyal in (lie evening was attended by n goodly number and a delicious spread left, nothing to be desired to make this a gathering long to be re membered. The banqueters were addressed in turn by the llev. M. A. Shine, president-elect; Rev. John O'Orady, William Hryan, a prominent Columbus attorney, and Colonel P. C. Heafy or Omaha. Dr. Thomas K. Mullen, the re tiring president, presided as toaslniaster. Ice Cream Social. The Sunshine Hand will give an ice cream social Saturday even ing, September 21st, at the Mur ray Christian church. Everybody invited. THE like we have never before experienced. At differ ent periods we have been taxed to our utmost taking care of appreciative buyers. We are enlarging our display space and getting out hundreds of sea sonable and unmatchable bargains. Profits are a thing of the past. We are not asking any profit on original cost, which together with the advanced price of all Good Shoes, places at your door the biggest and best lot of Shoe Values ever before offered. This big Shoe stock must be turned into cash and the money is the only thing that will comfort us, in the Greatest of Unloading bhoe Manv aualitv We have started and Attends Regimental Reunion. 1lnn. W. II. Newell departed Sunday evening on No. 2 for Portsmouth, Ohio, where he will attend a reunion of his old regi ment, the Ninely-llrst Ohio, to he held there on September 1'.), and renew acquaintance with hi ii 1 . I X' II i oHi war roinraues. .ir. ,ewcn will also visit relatives and friends in that part of Ihe stale. RALLY DAY SERVICES YESTER DAY AT METHODIST CHURCH During the absence of the pastor of the Methodist church al conference the services have been in charge of the different so cities, and yesterday they gave a series of meetings that pleased and delighted those fortunate enough to be present. The Y. M. 11. C, at their lesson hour in Hie morning, held a Rally day service thai, was certainly a credit to the commit leu in charge and to the class; several musical numbers were given and a short address by the secretary proved very pleasing to the large number present. Al the F.pworth League serv ices the League room was not large enough to hold all those who desired to enjoy the services The room were decorated in the League colors, red and while, and the program prepared by Presi dent Hill and the cabinet was highly appreciated by the audi ence. The regular service hour was devoted to an old-fashioned song service in charge of the choir and Glee club, the members of the congregation requesting the songs, which the choir and (llee club rendered in a most, delight ful manner, and it was a splen did treat to hear those grand old songs, all of which are so full of memories of other days. K. & L. of Socurity, Notice! The Knights and Ladies of Se curity will meet at the new M. A. hall, instead of Coates' hall, on next Monday evening at .8 o'clock. All members are urged lo be present, as installation will be held at this time. Refresh ments will be served. D-13-3td II. Spies, the smokers' friend, has the largest line of pipes to bo SHERWOOD . SON found in the city. knowers realize we are losing money, but will continue to sell "THE ROSARY" AT THE PAR- HE SATURDAY EVENING One of the Most Interesting Plays That Has Ever Been Pre sented to the Public. Whatever else may be said of Rowland & Clifford's new produc tion, "The llosary," which comes lo the Parmele theater next Sat urday night, the charge of imila-J tion of other plays cannot be made. "The llosary" practically breaks new ground in the dra matic Held and should prove a veritable surprise when the cur tain rises upon it. The play is built upon a-thoroughly modern theme, Viz: The influence of thought upon the lives and well-being- of the men and women of our present day. That thought intangible and evanescent as it is, is still a force, a power, a theory that has for some time past engaged the at tention of our foremost psycho logists, but its portrayal upon the stage has been neglected hereto fore. "The llosary" attacks the theme bodily; it deals with the lives and fortunes of a little group of people, living in the beautiful West Chester country, near New York City. The hus band is a disbeliever in all re ligion, his wife a woman of serious convictions regarding faith in the things of life unseen. Strong in his belief and thor oughly human, a priest moves through the subtle story of the play; when doubts come and the man and woman's lives are shat tered, seemingly beyond human repair, this priest, analyzes the situation and by the power of his faith brink's both the people whom he loves back to happiness. Mingled with the darker colors of human tragedy is a vein of natural comedy evolved from the events which occur during the act ion. Dance at T. J. Sokol Hall. There will be a social danco given Salurday evening, Septem ber 21, at the T. J. Sokol hall. Music will be furnished by the M. W. A. orchestra and a good timo is assured to all who attend. The public is cordially invited to al tend. this $10,000.00 at In Police Court. C. II. Weidemeicr; a citizen of Iowa, who has been visiting' in our little city,' was yesterday gathered in by the police for his over-indulgence in tin1 juice of tht; corn, and today, after bearing the evidence in the case, the judge wisely decided that- Mr. Weide meier should decorate the bar of justice with live large dollars, which he did, and went his way rejoicing. BLUE CRANE KILLED NEAR WEEPING ITER C. A. Ogan, who lends the separator on the Tom llenneger threshing crew, brought down some big game at the. J. II. llen neger farm one day last week. His victim was a large blue crane which inch in hei measuring G tip to tip. measured 5 feet 1 ghth, with wings feet 1 inches from The huge around the bird had been seen farm a number of limes during the summer by the J. II. llenneger family and had been found swimming wilh the ducks in the pond, so that it had become quite a familiar sight. But not so witli Mr. Ogan. When he caught sight of it circling around in the air he didn't know what kind of a hugli monster it might be, so got out a shotgun that was handy in the granery and shot it on the fly. The bird, if mounted, would make quite a specimen. Weeping Water Re publican. BIG SOKOL MEETING IN PLATTSMOUTH NEXT YEAR The local society of the T. J. Sokol lias succeeded in landing the next meeting of the western division of that society. This di vision is composed (if the slates of Colorado. South Dakota and Nebraska, and the number of turners competing in the meeling will be about 300, besides the oilier people who will accompany the turning teams. The cities in Nebraska which will be represent ed in the meet and send delega lions here are numerous, as the society has a big membership in this stale, especially in Omaha, bales. we are willing to prices never before South Omaha, Prague, Havenna, Schuyler and Wilbur, and will be the means of bringing a great number to Ihis city. The local turners are to begin training at once for Hie event and.hope to be able to carry oft" several of the prixes, as the Plat I smooth boys are-there when it conies to the athletic work. W. T.' SI rot her of Monroe, Ne braska, and his grandson, Ken neth Slrolher, of Omaha, were in the city today for a short visit wilh W. T. St rot tier's mot her, Mrs. Shannon, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Virginia McYicker. From here Mr. Srother departed for Chattanooga, Tenn., where he will attend a reunion of his old regiment. westers Our first showing Sweaters and Aviation Caps tion. The Bradley line is 2 SEE OUR I V . Corner. Sixth and Main St. yAones : M . .. 8 p y, a J ..,-.8 sacrifice on each K made in the an- v a duty you owe S the golden op- x Miss Pearl Arnoll of Merriam, Neb., is in the city visiting with Miss Crete Briggs. Miss.Arnott is on her way home from Asher ville, N. C, where she has been spending the summer. Miss Briggs and Miss- Arnolt were room-mates at Hie. university during their term in school. Miss Josephine Murphy, who has been spending the past six weeks of her vacation at, various eastern points, a portion of this time being spent at Washington, D. C, is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Murphy, ,ancf sister, Miss Mae, before return ing to her duties at Lincoln. Tne Journal office carries all kinds of typewriter supplies. Mufflei-s of Bradley Mufflers, is now ready for your inspec- in a class by itself and is con sidered the best in the country NO. 860 Boys' Sweater shown here comes in Maroon and Oxford it is a good heavy serviceable garment just the right weight and color and made with the new lay down collar. -Each $1.50- See the full lines. WINDOW!