PAGE 2.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,; 1913.
(2-
Thanksgiving Sale
Table
of
Linens
- Nothing sets off the table better
than nice white table 1 linen ; and
adds zest to ones appetite.
For Friday and Saturday this
week we offer for your consideration
the following in ALL linen.
72 inch Bleached, regular at $1. for 89o
72 inch ' " l.L'5 for 98c
72 inch 44 44 44 1.35 for 1.18
72 inch 14 44 44 1.50 for 1.18
NAPKINS
Kegular $1.50 quality, per dozen.
$1.75 44 44
$2.50 44 44 44 .
$3. 0 0 4 4 4 4 44 ..
$3.25 44 44 44 ..
$3. 5 0 4 4 4 4 44
..1.18
..1.48
.1.98
.2.48
.2.68
.2.98
i
All these goods were bought
from a large importer and are bar
gains at the prices quoted.
E. G. Dovey & Son
Rally Day at Christian Church.
Next Sunday;has been set aside
as 'Rally day at the Christian
church, at which' time Rev. M. E.
Johnson of Hethany, who has the
Held work in charge, will be in
Plattsmoulh and deliver an ad
dress at the.' Sunday school,
touching the work of that depart
ment of thc:.church, ami -at- the
time of. the morning service ' will
speak on the communion, and
again in the afternoon at 3
o'clock will -'inake ' another ad
dress, and iit thC'TDvcning' at the
Christian Endeavor hour will
speak to the workers of that so
ciety, while he will preach in the
evening on the duties, of the
church officials. All members Of
the church, the bible school and
the Endeavor society are request
ed to be present. On the follow
ing Monday there will be services
both during the morning at 10
and in the afternoon at 2:30.
CISS COUNT? JUL IS
REPORTED ID THE STATE
BOARD OF CUTIES
THE DEATH
OF A MOST
WORTHY LADY
Remains Taken to Hep Old Home
. in Virginia for Final
Resting Place.
SHIRT-TAIL PARADE
BY THE HIGH HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS
Last evening a number of the
students of the High school, at
tired in night shirts and white
masks, started out a few minute
alter 8 o clock to indulge, in a
small-sized night-shirt parade.
going- up and down Main street
and into the different busine:
houses, where they passed
through, giving their yells, and
then took up their visits to the
adjoining stores until a com
plete round of the business
houses were made.. The boys be-
. haved themselves very well and
did not cause anv damage. The
only place where any trouble oc
curred Was al the (Srarnl 'theater,
where they boys attempted., to
force their 'entrance, and Man
ager Shlaes objected, telling the
boys that the theater was crowd -i
ed to the doors and they could
not get in. The "nighl-shirler?
attempted to push their way in
anyway, and the manager was
forced to. push them back, which
caused some of the paraders to
show a spirit of resistance, but
lliey liualiy departed on their way
without any further warlike
demonstrations."" Mr. Shlaes
staled (( Hie reporter for the
Journal that he had no objection
to the boys parading through his
lhalcrs if lliey had not been so
crowded, .'but feared that some
one might get excited and start
a panic, in which someone would
have been injured, and he had
no desire to be responsible for
any accident of this kind. There
is no one who objects to the boys
having their fun, and in all the
places they were not molested
and" did not do anything out of
the way.
Sale Not Very Satisfactory.
The sale of the stock of thor
oughbred Poland-China swine
belonging to the estate of the late
August (Joider, yesterday at the
home in the south part of the
city, attracted quite a number of
buyers, although the animals did
not bring as ?ood a price as they
should. There were some forty
nine sold, which will average
about 30 apiece. One thorough
bred boar was sold to an Iowa
breeder for 133, beinir the highest-priced
animal sold.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.'
.The Kind Yea Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Mrs. Carl West Improving.
The condition of Mrs. Car
West, who is at the Clarkson
hospital in Omaha undergoing
treatment, is reported as being
slightly improved and her fain
ily are feeling a little more en
couraged over the outlook for her
recovery. That this lady may
soon be able to return to her
home completely free from al
illness is the wish of tier many
friends in this city.
GOVERNOR FOREHEAD'S
THANKSGIVING PROCLA
MATION JUST OUT
In keeping with the custom of
returning inanKs Tor the many
blessHigs that have been visited
upon the people of Nebraska
during the year, Governor John
II. Morehead has issued the fol
lowing proclamation, setting
aside Thursday, November 21, as
a day of thanksgiving, and asking
that the people of this common
wealth assemble and return
I hanks for the favors bestowed
upon them:
"Beginning iu colonial day
and continuing without interrup
tion, we have set aside one dav in
each year as a day of thanksgiv
ing to Almighty ('Sod for Hi
manifold blessings to us as a na
lion.
'The president of . the. United
Slates has designated Thursday,
November 27, as Thanksgiving
day, and in accordance with the
established custom ami because
it is fitting and proper that a day
be set aside for this purpose, I,
John II. Morehead, governor of
the stale of Nebraska, do hereby
designate Thursday, November
27, 19i3, as a day of thanksgiv
ing and praise by the people of
the stale of Nebraska.
"In these things that make foi
civic righteousness and perman
ent good our slate has gone for
ward and our people are content
ed and happj Let us then return
thanks in an all Wise and bene
licient Creator. for these bless
ings which we enjoy, and, not
forgetting the needy and afflict
ed, make such' contribution as is
commensurate, with our ability to
alleviate their suffering and make
light their load."
Chickens for Sale.
I have some full-blooded Silver
Laced Wyandot tes ; also some
full-blooded While Plymouth
Hock, roosters, for sale. Inquire
of Mrs. J. V. (birder. 'Phone
3805. Plaltsmouth. Neb.
For earache, toothache, pains.
burns, scalds, sore throat, try Dr.
rhom-as" Lclectic Oil, a splendid
J remedy-, .for. emergencies. - . - . . ,:
John W. Shanan of Lincoln
secretary of the state board o
charities, who a few days ag
visited this city to inspect the
jail and other county building
has submitted his report to the
governor, including this county
in the list of those which hf
visited. lie round the oougias
county jail the best that he visit
ed. and those in the smaller
counties in very poor shape. Hi
report on the Cass county situa
tion is as follows:
"The county jail at Piatt-
mouth, in Cass county, is a very-
old building. It is a two-story
brick, about 25x58 feet, and
deputy shenir lives in the secoiu;
story. The jail is on the firs
floor and is equipped with two
cages having two cells in ear
cage, one for male and the other
for female prisoners. The build
ing is kept clean and the prison
ers are as well taken care of a
is possible. I am glad to repor
that the commissioners con
template building a new up-to-
date jail in the near future.
"The counlv poor farm of 120
acres in Cass county is well carer
for by J. It. lams, the superin
tendent. The main building was
burned down during the summer
and a temporary building was
erected to care for the inmates
until a new building could be
creeled and workmen are now
busy putting up a new up-lo-dafe
two-story and basement brick
building. There are fourteen
inmates at this "farm, all old
people."
LITTLE LEONARD BORN
MEETS WITH A VERY
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Leonard, the little 7-year-old
on of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Born,
residing a few miles southwest
of this city, met with an accident
yesterday afternoon that it was
feared for a time might result in
the loss of the sight of one of his
eyes. I he little boy was playing
around with his schoolmates at
Ihe school house, near the Horn
home, and in running around he
fell into a pile of brushwood,
with the result that a branch
penetrated through the . lower
eyelid and just escaped running
into the eyeball, which would
have caused the loss of the eye
sight. Tin; little lad was taken
to Omaha at once by the fright
ened parents and an eye expert
called lo look after the boy, but
he found that the accident would
not interfere with his eyesight
unless other complications set in.
The fact that Leonard escaped in
Ihe accident without the loss of
his eye will be the cause for
much pleasure lo the friends of
the Born family throughout this
section of the county.
Residence for Sale.
A five-room house and lot, all
in good repair, cement, walks
around lot, good well and cistern.
Five blocks from Main street,
G75.0O. Part cash, balance on
easy payments.
Also live-room house and four
ofs, plenty of fruit, good house,
small, barn, and finest garden
spot in town; 8 blocks from
Sixth street. $1,000.00 buys it:
00.00. cash, balance easy pay
ments.
See J. E. Mason, or telephone
220-W.
Buy your stationery
I Journal office.
at the
Marv Emilv Havs was born
October 0, 1837, in Smyth coun
ty, Virginia, and died Monday,
November 3, 1913, at the honu
of Lee Farris. near Union, Cass
county, Nebraska.
The death of this good old lady
occurred after only about two
weeks of serious illness, al
though her health had been fail
ing gradually for the past two
vears. due principally to her ad
vanced age. During Ihe past few
years she had made her home
with her two daughters, Mrs. C.
F. Harris and Mrs. E. L. Daniel,
near this village. While visitin
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Faris a mile north of here she
became seriously ill, and from
that time she lost strength rapid
ly until the end came on Mon
day. Brief services were held at
Ihe Fans home J uesday morn
ing, conducted by Rev. W. A
Taylor, alter which the remains
were brought to this place for
shipment back to her old home
at Chilhowie, Va., where funeral
services will be held. the re
mains were accompanied from
here by her daughters Mrs. liar
ris and Mrs. Daniel. The pall
bearers here were Y in held Sw an,
James Niday, W. F. McCarrolI, J
C. Hansell. J. D. Uramblet and
Stephen Copen haver.
The writer had not the. pleas
ure of the acquaintance of tin
deceased, but from the words of
I hose w ho knew her best nom
can doubt her neing a most es
timable lady, one for whom all
her companions had the highest
esteem. Her maiden name was
Mary Emily Faris, and her life
was spent in her native stale un
til a few years ago. She was
married near Ihe place of her
birth, her husband being John
W. Hays, whose death occurred
February 21, 18t3. They were
Ihe parents of three sons and
two daughters, Ihe sons being
deceased, and Ihe two daughters
are Mrs. c. j . Harris and .Mrs. J-.
L. Daniel, both of whom reside
near this village. The deceased
was a good Christum lady, hav
ing been a member of the Bap
tist church the past fifty-live
years, and her inlluence was al
ways tor the happiness and up
building of Ihe communities in
which she lived. The death of
:uch a person is a loss not only
o the immediate family, but to
the society in which her efforts
were for the good ot an. union
Ledger.
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE
UNION RESTAURANT AFFAIR
Another chapter has been ad
ded to Ihe complications that has
befell the Union restaurant at
Union, in this county. The own
er of the restaurant, B. II. Dahl
an. left that place for parts un
known several weeks ago, leav
ing several creditors holding the
ack. The stock of goods was at
tached by Sargent- & Rice of Ne-
raska City, but was afterwards
replevied by Walter (Jreen, the
Midorser of the note of Dahlan
at Ihe Union bank, and set I lenient
was secured with the wholesale
house. Yeslerdav the slock of
goods was again- attached by I,
t. Upton, and today a replevin
was secured ny frank uoggs. who
purchased Ihe restaurant from
(ireen. who had secured a tram
fer from Dahlan.
Box Social.
The pupils and teacher of the
testor school in school district
No. 12, west of this city, will give
box social at the- school house
r . t f . - X' 1
on aiurua evening, .vovemuer
A program has been pre
pared, after which the boxes will
e sold at auction. Everybody
invited. Jennie Batten.
f i-12-3td-itw
Dance on November 15th.
The T. J. Sokol society will
give another social dance at their
tall on Saturday evening, No-
ember i5th, to which the public
cordially invited.
Buv vour rancv
the Journal office.
stationery at
Let's Talk Turkey!
Of course you're going to dress up for
Thanksgiving. A new suit and overcoat
will add much to your grateful feelings, es-.
pecially if you buy here. We invite you to
a Feast of Fashionable Clothes. Quality,
style and price combine to make this feast
enjoyable.
Plenty of side dishes new Ties, all the latest Collars, new Manhat
tan Shirts, silk Hosiery, Puggaree Hats and kid Gloves.
Step In It's a Step-Up in Style!
C. E. WESCOTT'S SONS
EVERYBODY'S STORE
SATURDAY SPECIAL: Boys' gray sweater coats
39c- Men's turtle-neck
jersey sweaters, 39c. Men's plain blue overall, waist
style, 48c.
VERY NARROW ESCAPE
FOR NIGHT YARDMASTER
B. J. REYNOLDS
.Last evening about 7:55, as 1).
J. Reynold:, the night yard
master in the llurliuglou switch
yards, was engaged in his duties,
be met with an accident that
might have terminated falally.
lie was assisting in the work of
switching- some firs and was
crossing the track in front of t lie
ipproaehing switch engine lo set
i switch, and made a mis
calculation of the speed at which
Ihe engine was approaching or
its distance from him and it was
upon him before he realized its
nearness. 51 r. Reynolds jumped
from the track just as the engine
came up and was struck a glac-
ing blow on the left side and fell,
fortunately on the outside of llw
track, anil suffered only a dis
located left shoulder as a result
of the encounter wih the engine.
lie was at once la'ken U) his home
and medical attendance summon
ed to set the injured member, and
he was made as comfortable as
possible, although he suffered a
great deal of pain from the in
jury, but he can feel very thank
ful indeed that he was not thrown
under Ihe engine lo be ground to
pieces or have an arm or leg
taken off. One of the things that
was greatly in favor nf Mr. Rey
nolds escaping was the fact thai
the engine was only running at a
rati' of about six miles an hour.
The accident occurred in the
north part of the yards, just
above the switch s'lanly.
From Nehawka.
Mr.
Mrs.
Elmer
near
and Mrs. F. A. Uoedeker,
Nicholas Opp and Mrs.
JJoedeker, all from and
Nehawka, passed through
the city this morning, via the
auto route, for Omaba, where
they were going on a combined
pleasure and business trip. They
stopped a few minules in this
city on the trip.
Itching piles provoke profanily
but profanity won't remove them.
Doan's Ointment is recommend
ed for itching, bleeding or pro
truding piles. 50c at any drug
store.
Try the Journal for calling
cards.
ANOTHER FINE SUSPEND
ED AND FELLOW INVITED
TO LEAVE THE CITY
' - 9 '''.it
Yesterday afternoon, with a
voice choked with .emotion,
Charles Callahan, a man who has
been employed by the Nebraska
Lighting company on the work ol
extending their lines from this
city, acknowledged the fact be
fore Judge Archer that he had
been found by the police Tuesday
evening iu a slate of beastly in
loxicalion, a f if J he asked that the
court be merciful hi meeting, out
justice, and iu view of his plea
the judge assessed a fine of :!
and trimmings, but on the
promise of Charles to go and
leave this little city the rep
resentative of Ihe law suspended
Ihe sentence in order that Ihe
prisoner could put many miles
between himself and this city,
and he lost no lime in complying
with the request of Ihe judge,
and at last reports was still
headed for the land of Ihe selling
sun and going at a very lively
IF you think about
. it a minute, you'll
readily see that paying $10
or $12 for a suit of clothes
may really be extravagant,
even wasteful, as compared
with paying $18, $20 or $25.
The $10 or $12 suit
may not be worth
the price in quality and ser
vice; and the $20 suit may
be worth more than the price.
There's another phase of it,
however, quite as important
the $10 suit may be worth
$10 in actual quality, but
buying it may even then be
an extravagance; for many
men ought to wear better clothes than they do. Not because .the clothes are
not worth what they paid for them, but because they're not worth enough.
We want to see you in our good clothes from $18 to $25,
for your economy; we can sell you lower priced clothes if you say so; worth all
we ask. They're not cheaper; just lower priced. But when we advise you to buy
our clothes from $18 to $25, we are really giving you our best judgement as to
what's best for you.
Coovrufht. 191A
Some fellows always have the new things first; bet
ter get in at once if you want to be among the first to wear the "BftET
T0N" the new white satin stripe madras collar. Made high in front
with long points.
Stetson
Ha is
Manhattan
Shirts
