The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, December 22, 1913, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
- -w,- ,..f- , ... -.-- - MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1313. PAGE 2. PLATTSMOUTH SER1I-WEEKLY JOURNAL. 1 Hints for 0 "-' M Look in our west window and see a veritable exposition of useful gifts for men all marked with the price. . Make your selections and we will gladly take them out of the win dow for you. Bath robes, house coats, leather grips, fur and kid gloves, combination sets of all kinds, jewelry, ties, suspendersmufflers, hosiery, etc., etc.' C. E. Wescott's Sons Open Evenings EVERYBODY'S STORE Extra Help CHRISTMAS WEDDING BELLS Ml G OUT Popular Young Couple Are United in Wedlock at the Home of the Bride's Parents. Saturday eveniny at the home of the -bride's- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw fcen berry, mi Winlerstcen II ill, occurred the -: marriage of Miss Cecii Hawken berry and Mr. Ralph Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith. The wedding was a very quiet one, there being only the immediate family of the contracting parties present to witness the ceremony. - The rooms" of : the Ilawkenberry home were decorated very pret tily with holly, -interspersed' with streamers: nfrwhite crepe- paper, and promptly at 8 o'clock the bride. auj. gruum took their sta tions beneath a large flnal wed ding bell, when the Rev, 1'. M. Iruliner, " pastor of-the First Methodt" church, pronounced the solemn words that inade these - two young people as one. using the' beautiful ring service of the church. : The bride was attired most charmingly in a costume of white silk poplin," trimmed with while "chilfon and carried a bride's bouquet of white carnations, while the groom was dressed in a . d;)!'k business suit. Following " the ceremony the wedding -party were ushered into" the dining room, where a tempting : three course luncheon was served, and the newlyweds received the. con gratulations and best wishes of Iheir relatives -for their future ' happiness and welfare,' The wedding. of these two pop ular young people came rather as a surprise to their friends, who had surmised that the event was lo take place soon, but the dale 322 EES HANDKERCHIEFS Our annual Handkerchief Sale for two Tuesday at which time we offer you a fine line to pick from at 2 l-2c up. For a reasonable priced present there's nothing more appro priate than Handkerchiefs. E. G. DOVEY & SON I k i . . Undecided" Folks Look in our 5th street window and see what 29c will buy in beau tifully boxed neckwear. . Look in our corner front window and see the varied styles of pen 'hants at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Look at window, east side en trance and see the swell new things we show there in rope sweaters : all colors at $5.00 and up. had been kept very quiet and only the families were aware of the exact date, but both Mr. and Mrs. Smith will receive the best wishes of all Iheir legion of friends on the happy event, and the . hopes thai their pathway through life may be filled with sunshine and joy. The bride and groom were, both reared and received their education in this city, where they will make their future home. THINK OF IT 30,000 Persons Publicly Recom mend Our Remedy Some Are Plattsmouth People. Over one hundred thousand have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills, For backache, kidney, urinary ills Thirty thousand signed testi monials Are appearing now in public print. Some of them are IMatlsnioulh people. Some are published in Platts mouth. . No other remedy shows such proof. Follow this Plattsmouth wom an's example. Mrs. F. S. Brinkman, Klevenlh and Pearl streets, Plattsmouth, Neb., says: "For several years I was bothered by my kidneys. My back often pained intensely. I was inclined to think the trouble diabetes. "Headaches and dizzy spells bothered me and my sight became so badly affected that I could not read. . Doan's Kidney Pills were so highly recommend ed that I decided to try them, and got a box at fiering & Co,'s Drug Store. In a short time they help ed me in every way. I am never without Doan's Kidney lills on hand." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New. York, side agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. . days this week and FINE DEVOTIONAL SONG SERVICE AJ METHODIST CHURCH LAST NIGHT The Methodist church was crowded lo the doors last even ing by worshippers to enjoy the hour of devotional song which hail. been arranged for by the choir and Glee club of the church and the program was. given in a splendid manner by the talented members of the organization and much inspiration was given to the auditors by the impressive and inspiring music, which was of a character suited to the ad vent of. the Savior,; and the various . numb-!', were of the highest character, and by their beauty lifted up the 'souls of all present with good thoughts for the Christmas season, and all who attended the service last evening felt amply repaid in the inspiration given by the music of the choir and (ilee club. The pastor of the church, Rev. F. M. Druliner, read the scripture les son and offered the. prayer at the service. These song services have served a great purpose in reaching the hearts of many who have been led away from the path of. right and the Methodist church should feel very proud of their splendid musical organiza tion that enables them to hold these services. Seed Corn for Sale. I have 50 bushels of good seed corn for sale at $1.0(1 per bushel. J. T. Porter, Murray. Wedding stationery at the Journal office. FOR SALE DATES Reverse the Telephone Call to FRANK GRAHAM, Auctioneer, Springfield, Neb. 'Phone 91. Wednesday DEATH OF MRS ti - r nun u Passes Away at an Early Hour This Morning at Her Home In This City. From Friday's Daily. v ' Almost everyone in the city was greatly shocked and sur prised lo learn of the death of Mrs. Virginia McVicker, which occurred at her home; on North Sixth street this morning at 4 o'clock as she had not apparent ly been dangerously sick and was able to be up and around until yesterday, when she was taken very sick and soon was attacked by convulsions, which continued until her death, which mercifully brought an end to her sutTering. The cause of her death was uraemic poisoning, which grew out of the sickness from which this lady had been suffering for a number of years, but. which was not thought to have been danger ous. Mrs. Virginia McVicker was born, in Findlay, Ohio, August 21, 1835, and came to Plattsmouth in 188G, where for a number of years she was engaged in stenog raphic work ami was very highly esteemed by a large circle of friends, whom she made by her pleasant and obliging manner, and she was always very faithful to. every task which she under took. During the past few years her time was taken up greatly with the care of her mother, Mrs. Shannon, until the death of that lady on July t'2, and since that time Mrs. McVicker has gradual ly failed in health ami her friends have been greatly worried as to her condition for the past few months, but there was no thought that she was so near the closing of her life unlil her sickness yes terday. Surviving Mrs. McVicker are one brother,' O. C. Shannon, of Columbus. Neb., and one sister, Mrs. I.uella Leeslcy, of this city. who will receive the deepest sym pathy of the entire community in Iheir loss of their beloved sister. Mrs. McVicker will be greatly missed by her friends, whom she had grown endeared to during her long residence here, and her loss will be sincerely .mourned throughout tin city. Yesterday afternoon the old friends ami associates of Mrs. Virginia McVicker. gathered at the Methodist church to pay their last tribute of respect to one whom they had known so well and favorably during her life time, and it was with tear-dimmed eyes that they witnessed the departure of the funeral collage for Oak II ill cemetery, where the casket was consigned to the mother earth. The services were conducted by Rev. F. M. Druliner, pastor of the . Methodist church, and his address was a most beautiful one ami one that served greatly to take away the sting of the sorrow of parting with their loved one from the family and friends. Rev. Druliner took as the text for his sermon the words of Christ to St. peter, "What I Do Thou Knowest Not, but Thou Shalt Know Hereafter," and his ad dress was one that rested like a balm upon the hearts of his hear ers. Mesdames E. II. Weecolt and Mae Morgan sang several of the old and favorite hymns of the departed, "Abide With Me," '"Sun of My Soul." and 'Tarry With Me," which had been so well beloved during the lifetime of Mrs. McVicker. The interment was made in Oak Hill cemetery beside the last resting place of the father and mother, .who had preceded her m death. BEAUTIFUL ART CALENDARS FOR SALE. We still have several hundred Art Calendars which, when framed would make beautiful pictures for your home. We are selling them at half the cost to manufacture. Call early while the line is complete. The Sta tionery Department, The Journal Office. Oeorge Murray came down from Omaha Saturday evening to spend Sunday with his mother, Mrs. John Murray, and to be present at the Christinas festi vities which were; held at his mother's home yesterday. .Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Karnes, Mr. and Mrs. Ahin Murray, Will Mauley and tieorge Murray of Omaha. winn ii ii it er VlnulillH Ii! V S. T. DOHER. AN EARLY RESIDENT OF CASS C0UJ1YJISITS HERE One of the earlv residents of Cass county, S. T. Doher, came in this morning from his home al Franklin, Neb., and will make a short visit here with his friends, among whom is District Clerk J. M. Robertson, who owns a line farm in the same . locality as Mr. Doher.. Mr. Doher came to this county at a very early day and located near old Rock Bluffs. where he resided for a number of vears, and left about forty years ago during the time of the excitement over the settlement of Franklin county by residents from this section of the country, and he has made his home there since that time. He was here in ltKH for a short visit, and his arrival here is always a source of great pleasure to Iris old friends, who have known him for so many years. THE MRS. JANE DOVEY BY ORDER OF COURT This morning in the. county court the matter of the probat ing of the last will and testament of Mrs. Jane A. Dovey, deceased, came up for bearing, and a mo tion for a continuance was tiled by Oliver C. Doey, through his attorney, Matthew Cering, as there is a case pending in the supreme court that inoIes a quest ion that will haw a bearing on the value of the estate, as it involves the interest of Mrs. Dovey in the partnership of I'. !. Dovey & Son. The case was con tinued until January 22, I'.Mi. A hearing was also had upon claims in the state of Fnuna In gwerson, deceased. DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM BY PUPILSOFpiSTRIGT 37 Friday evening-, at the school building, the pupils of district No. 1)7, which is taught by Miss Anna Heinrieh, gave a very de lightful program jn the closing exercises for the Christmas vaca tion. The boys and girls who look part in" the exercises done themselves proud in the manner in which they carried out the different selections assigned to them. The appearance of Old Santa was a feature that pleased the little folks, who were delight ed to make the acuaintance of the jolly gentleman. The pupils greatly pleased Miss Heinrieh by presenting her with dainty re membrances, which were received with the deepest feeling. The program was closed by the teach er in a short address and greet ing to the pupil, which was fol lowed by the distribution of the various gifts offered for them. Holiday goods. GerJng & Co., spot cash family druggists. 'Phone 36. a Combination Sets Neckwear and Hosiery, $1. Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, and Hosiery at $1.50. Initial Handker chiefs one-half dozen to a box, 25c each, SI. 50 the box and 35c each, ?2 the box. Smoking Jackets, $6 and $7. Manhattan Shirts " WEAREVER ALU SVflDyil Light, strong, durable and sani tary roasters. These roasters are of good, liberal depth, with Aluminum rack, one inch from bottom, and has ventilator in one end of cover. Replace Utensils that Wear Out With Utensils that WEAREVER. G. P. E Plattsmouth CARRIAGE LICENSES TARE ANOTHER DOOM From Fritiay"s Dally. The marriage license depart ment of the county jild-e's ollice, which has been eu.joing a lull from their rush of Tiianksgi ing lime, yesterday reeeixed a new boom, as four young people hae d-.-. id.'d to ceb !. rale I he Christ, mas season Jy becomimr united in the holy bonds of wedi"ck. Jesse I'. Jackson, ancd '2 i. and Mi-s Millie Schoessler. aged -'1. two Omaha "ung i pie, came down esterday afternoon from their home and repieted the judge to grant them permission to wed, which he done in his usual accommodat inir manner, and the young people departed, but will return to be married in this city on Sunday. Henry K. Hennell, aged 21, of Alvo, and Miss Alpha H. Sutherland, aed "JO, of Klmw I, were al.-o isunl a license fo wed. and will be married at the home of the bride's mother, near F.lniw I. npHIS STORE is well established in this town I as a popular trading place for men and young men. They satisfy their clothing and furnishing goods needs best here. You can please "him" most by selecting gifts at this men's-wear store. Our showing of neckwear, shirts, soxs, gloves, handkerchiefs, jewelry, inutllers. bathrobes, etc., especially selected for holiday-buyers, is better than ever. Cuff Links 25c to SI. Stickpins 50c to $2. Combination Sets pin and links, $1 to $2. Pins and Clasp Sets, 50c to $3. Bathrobes, $5, $6, and S7.50. New line of Shirts. selected for holiday trade. Eclipse a n d Manhattan Shirts SI to S3.50. We Wish You a Merry Christmas ASTW00D Nebraska CHRISTMAS CARCS. For the pa-t few ci.iy.-j the Journal job de partment hn busy preparing our line of Christm.-i Card.-. The.-e card- are printed on a -ry high rado correspondence rani, with an en xe'i.p.; f the .-ar.ie loc, and make a very hand eue cud to send to Jour friend. We a:e preparing' a grctt many dilTerenl sfics. with an As-rt merit of greet in-s, and we- are confident that you can find ju-t win I v-u want in this line. I.ef.-re y..u buy noeltie of Ihi-i rt -lep into the Journal otTice and let u- show the lin. we hae. Should j you hae a greeting of jour own we are in a position print it I for you at a ery rea-nnaUe price, as we r.re iiuuiru a specialty of thi wrk t!iU .i son. Look after this line of work now. ' M. Tritsch, refracting optician, at Gering & Co.'s Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Examination free. Extra large show ing of Neckwear, including all the new shapes in beautiful silks, 25c, 35c, 50c. 75c and on up to S2 each; put up in holiday boxes. Interwoven Sox, 2 pairs silk in holiday box SI 4 pair silk in holiday box $1. Stetson Hats ; i i Try the Journal for stationery.