PAGE 8.
,1
Dress Goods
Napkins
Outing Flannels
Silk alines
gUOftWEDLUI l LUYZ
INSTALLATION
OF NEWLY ELEC
TEDOFFiGERS Cass Camp Mo. 332 Perform tho
Ceremonies With Great Eclat
Serve Sumptuous Lunch.
Cass Camp No. r:J-J iasl cMning
held their installation of nilicrrs
at their Iia!l, and I In meeting was
attended ly 4 1 1 i i t a large number
lf tin members of till' older, who
gathered o witness the m-w
dlicers take the chairs to which
they hail just ! 11 elected. Past
counsel. Neighbor ieorge Lush
insky, acted as the installing
oMrer ami inducted the members
into tlii'ir various stations, with
thi' impressive ceremon it's that
always marks tin- work of this
order. Tin new olliri-rs who as
s'.iiiii'il ltn reins at the itit-l inir
last night were: Venerable Con
sul, Frank -I. Lihcrshall; Worthy
Alviso .Foliij Schulz: Danker,
William llassler; Clerk. Henry V.
(Joos; Inside (iuaiil, A. V. Hrauni;
Sentinel, Luther Ihirrows.
Following tin' installation of
tin' ollicrrs thi members were
all inviti'il by Judge lii'i'smi,
chairman of the r'f reshments
committee, to adjourn to the din
ing room on tin' first Hour, ami all
repaired there to partake of (he
jr. o( things to cat thai had been
iroi.l''i for f tiff 1 1 by I Ii com
mittee, ami the boys who arrang
ed, pri paif'il ami served the lunch
arc de-crving of much praise for
their share in the making- of the
highly successful gathering. After
tin- members ba.I feasted to their
hearts' content the dilVcrent
members were called upon to re
spond by a few remarks, which
served to furnish many inspiring
thoughts for their fellow mem
bers frathered around the festal
board, and il was a late hour
when the toast master allowed Ihe
neighbors to wend their way
homeward, feeling that they had
had a royal lime and that if was
THE
Does your old hat look shabby? Remember special
prices on all winter trimmings. A few alterations
will do wonders for your old hat.
YES, there are a
hats left to sell
I am making arrangements to dispose of all winter.
Hats and will make prices you can't afford to miss
until these arrangements have been completed.
Untrimmed framts as low as 75c. Ask to see them.
ERA IM A.
i i r u v v
Cotton Challeys
Ginghams
Remnants, all kinds
Gloves and Mittens
good lo be a member
splendid order.
of this
Kero From Kansas.
F. It. Fenn of Salina. Kansas, a
nephi-w of Mont Robb, -proprietor
of the Hotel Riley, was in Ihe city
yesterday for a few hours paying
a visit to his uncle and aunt, re
turning lo the metropolis on. the
afternoon Missouri Pacific. Mr.
Fenn is a former Cass county
man and a most gonial gentleman
and has been most successful in
the Kansas city in the insurance
business, in which he is engaged.
LAUD AND SHAW TWO
OF THE SERIOUSLY
BURNED STILL ALIVE
The two men, Nellie. Land and
Mural Shaw, who were injure!
Tuesday niorninfr i:i the gasoline
explosion at Ihe farm of Ceorfre
Meisin-ier, near Mynard, are in a
very critical condition, as they are
both burned very badly, and Shaw
especially is in very serious shape
and his recovery is a matter of
doubt, while Land is also suffer
ing very much from the effects of
the burns, which cover the larger
portion of their bodies and faces.
They are still at the home of Mr.
Meisinirer. where the explosion
occurred, and their removal is im
possible, owing to the severe na
ture of the burns, and if they re
coer it will be several days be
fore it will be possible to move
Iheni to their homes. A message
from the neighborhood where the
men are be in if taken care of
brings Ihe news that their condi
tion this niorninfr was not as
good as yesterday, and their
friends have grave doubts as to
their beinir able to recover from
their injuries. W. A. Fight, who
received severe burns on the face
and bands in attempt in? to rescue
his friends, and in tearing the
burninjr clolhin.ir from their
bodies, is sutTcrinfr greatly from
his injuries, which, while very
painful, are not as dangerous, as
those of his companions.
Try
cards.
the Journal for calling
few of those trimmed
$g 3Q
iFH
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK HOLDS
L
Elect Officers and Resolve to Join
in the New System of Reigon
al Banks, t
Yesterday afternoon the annual
rneetinfr and election of the offi
cers of the First National bank
was held at the bank build inpr and
several matters of much import
ance was taken up by the nieetintr.
The stockholders passed a resolu
tion favorinff the bank joininpr in
the new system of regional banks
that has been created under the
new currency law just passed by
congress, and application will at
once be made to the treasury de
partment to have this strong
financial institution added to the
list of banks throughout the
country who are taking up the
proposition. The bank has had a
very Haltering year's business
and they were able to place a
surplus of S'2,000 to their credit
for the benefit of the stockhold
ers. The old ollicers of the bank,
who have conducted the business
of Ihe institution in such a
splendid manner, were all re
elected, as fid lows:
President Ceorge E. Dovey.
Vice President Frank E.
Schlater.
Cashier II. N. Dovey.
Directors C. E. Dovey, F. E.
Schlater, IT. N. Dovey, E. W.
Cook and Crovernor Knapp.
The stockholders also took up
at the meeting the purchase of a
new equipment for the bank, eon-
isting of a machine to aid in the
work of the bookkeeping, and
with which a mistake is impos
sible, and which will greatly les
sen the amount of labor necessary
to carry on the bookkeeping work.
The machine keeps an accurate
account of every depositor and
every transaction made is re
corded in the proper column, and,
in fact, the machine is one of the
most wonderful imentions of its
kind brought out for years.
MARRIED AT CATHOLIC
CHURCH AT MANLEY
" THIS MORNING
This morning at 10 o'clock at
St. Patrick's Roman Catholic
church at Man ley, occurred the
wedding of Miss Anna Chrislen-
sen and Mr. John Herman Raulh,
the beautjful nuptial mass of the
church being celebrated bv Rev.
Father William Higgins, rector of
the church. The bridal couple
were attended by Miss Henrietta
Carper as bridesmaid, and Mr.
Leo II. Tighe as best man, and the
church was filled with a large
number of relatives and friends
to witness the joining of the
hearts of these popular young
people. Following the wedding a
large reception was tendered the
newly weds at the home of the
groom's parents, and this evening
a large ball will be given in Man-
ley in honor of the happy event
The bride is a most charming
young lady and highlv esteemed
by all who know her and has re
sided in the vicinity of Manlev
since the death of her parents.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Rauth, prominent
citizens of that section, and he is
possessed of a host of warm
friends in the vicinjty where he
has resided for so many years
The young people will make their
home in the" future on 'a farm of
the groom's father near Manley.-
ANNUA
MEETING
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
I7e Offer From Our
Immense Stock
Numbers to Close
Out at a Big Bargain
Local News
From Wednesday's Daily.
James Fitzgerald, who has been
at Folsom, Iowa, looking after
some contract ing work, returned
to this city today on No. 23.
Glen Doedeker, cashier of the
Bank of Murray, was here last
evening for a short time, being
en route home from Omaha.
Lee Smith of Hamburg, Iowa,
who was here for a few days
visiting at the home of Asbury
Jacks and family, departed this
morning for his home.
Edward Fitzgerald departed
this morning over the Hurlington
for Folsom, Iowa, where he has
contract for doing some work
for the Burlington.
(leorge Snyder and W. F. C-il-espie
of Mynard were in Ihe city
ast evening for a few hours en
route home from Omaha, where
they looked after matters on the
stock market.
Mrs. J. N. Jordan was a pas
senger tins morning ior imaua,
" i . 1 Jl Ml
where slie was caneu ny uie iu
riess of her father, Andrew Barry,
who is at one of the hospitals
there.
Roscoe Harshamn of Nehawka
motored to this city yesterday to
attend to some business matters,
and while here called at this office
and ordered' the Plallsmoulh
Journal sent to him, as he said
that, he could not keep house any
onger without it and wanted to
keep posted on Happenings aimui
the county.
D. A. Young, from near Murray
was in the city a few hours today
visiting and trading with county
seat friends, driving up from his
mine his mornincr. Mr. Young's
leallh has been very poorly for
the past few months, suffering
from an attack of rheumatism,
but says he is improving at this
time.
From Tuesday's Dai:y-
I. N. Hunter of eeptng Water
was in trie city tooay looKing al
ter some matters at the court
house. Mr. Hunter is editor of
the Weeping Water Republican.
J. C. Lemon of Greenwood, who
was here on the jury panel, de
parted yesterday afternoon for
his home to visit for a few days
before resuming his duties here.
Lee J. May field, the genial
editor of the Louisville Courier,
was in the city today for a few
hours looking after some matters
of business' at the court house.
II. C. Long of Murray, accom
panied by Mrs. Galen Rhoden,
were passengers this morning
for Omaha, accompanying Roy
Shrader of Beaver City, Neb., that
far on his way home.
Coiinly Commissioner C. R.
Jordan arrived ' last' evening from
his home at Alvo to attend the
session of the county commis
sioners today at the court house.
Mrs. Jennie Irons and two
nieces, I-lorence ana inez joue,
departed this "morning for their
home at Elmwood. They have
been visiting at the home of J. A.
Long and family for a few days.
. Editor C. L. Graves of the
Union Ledser.i who claims the
championship as the star pitch
player of the. stale, came up last
evening-, from' his home and
visited here over night with his
friends, returning home tliis
morning. -
From Havelock.
Mrs. Louisa Stamm and son,
Edward, returned last week from
Moline. HI., where they went to
spend Christmas with Mrs
Stlmm's son, George ajid family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tighe of
Chicago, who1 have been here
visiting Mr.,.Tighe's parents, Mr
arid Mrs. Jos.. Tighe, left for their
home Saturdajr Times.""'
ZZ3
Oddlots Underwear
in wool and cotton
Woolen and fleeced
Hosiery
WILL RECOVER USE
From Wednesday's Dally.
William Rothiiian, who some
nine years ago sulVered an ac
cident which resulted in one of
his arms being disabled, is about
to regain the use of that member
as the result of an operation per
formed at. St. Joseph's hospital in
Omaha Monday. Since the ac
cident the arm has been stiiV and
Will was unable to use it in any
manner, but the surgeons eon
ducting the operation are of the
opinion that in a short time he
will be able fo use his arm and
hand for all ordinary purposes,
but of course it will reipiire litre
o get the member limbered up.
He is feeling fine since Ihe opera
tion and his relatives and friends
here are delighted with the pros
pects for his speedy recovery of
the use of his arm. It is though?
he will be aide to return home in
a week or two.
NEW SHOE REPAIRING
ESTABLISHMENT IN CITY
From Wednesday's I;i!!r.
Dick Avard and family leave
tomorrow morning for Plaits
mouth, Neb., where he has locat
ed and will put in his machinery
in a new and up-to-date shoe
store, conducting a first-class
electric shoe shop. The people
of Plattsnioulh will find Mr.
Avard a thoroughly good citizen
in every respect, and in case they
have need of his services in that
line, an accomplished and talent
ed musician Bioomlield Monitor.
Mr. Avard is to start his new-
shoe repairing store in the Hotel
Riley block and will give the peo
ple of Plallsniouth a first-class
and up-lo date place of this kind,
where they can secure anything
in the way of repairing they may
desire.
"THE CHOCOLATE
SOLDIER" MUSICAL
COMEDY COMING
From Wednesday's Daily.
Manager R. M. Shlaes of I lie
Parmele theater returned this
afternoon from Chicago, where he
had been for the past 10 days, and
he immediately wired an accept
ance of the date for the big
musical comedy success, "The
Chocolate Soldier," which will be
here on Thursday evening, Jan
uary 22, at the Parmele theater.
This is one of the biggest com
panies on the road and there are
some fifty people in the cast and
the manager feels very fortunate
in securing this splendid attrac
tion for the Parmele. The show
carries its own orchestra and will
prove one of the most delightful
at I Tactions of the season.
FOR FROST BITES AND CHAP
PED SKIN.
For frost bitten ears, fingers
and toes; chapped hands and
lips, chillblairis, cold-sores, red
and rough skins, there is nothing
lo equal Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Stops the pain at once and heals
quickly. In every home there
should be a box handy all the
time. Best remedy for all skin
diseases, itching eczema, teller,
piles, etc. 25c' All druggists or
by mail. II. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia or St. Louis.
The Journal for stationery.
rRrfwv7
Our $2.60 Buss at $1.88
Judge Eegley and Wife Here..
Yesterday .Iii.l-.-e Jame T. I'.e'
ley arried from Papilli-'ii fo 1 1 I 1
a short se.-sioii .if tl.e I i -1 r i !
court and he brought Mrs. 15- - ley
w ild liit. i li. i..v I' it". w !i ell
has become p;r ! of I : j u i ""!
new judicial district. Mrs. I!.--:-icy
is as i harmiiif: and plea-in-z a
lady as the judue is a p -I i - Ii I
and genial gentleman, and h"r!
isil here was nn:eh 'iii..c. I.
all those who bad the pb a-uie of
ineetimr her.
FILES SUIT FOR
CnnCj
From W. --.lnesdny's Daily.
Yeslet day in Ihe ol!i r Cier
of Ihe District Coii-t Jam.- It
erison was tiled a suit .nti:!.. 1
D. MeKni-ht. ,1 at.. x-. I.n id
Barnell. et ai. The sS,it i- t,. r. -
com r on a note male l tio de-
i I I. I. .... -
I in la n s I . . I ae i. a i in i i. s at P -
wood. b.wa. on N..eiid.er I C.
1JH-.'. r..f the mofsl.: :.;,.
which was seemed b a t ii"i t - a -'
in lots I .. an. I li. in I'l'M'k i , ...
in this city, on what is known a-
the Dickson properly n Wind
teen Hill. Siiice the line, the;,
note was ma-le l! is eiaime.l l ;
the plainlitls that the defendant
:''
disposed of his interest ,,, t h"
nioitea'e to It. C. Ileiili.ter aod
Fern Ileubner. and l!o are made
defenda its in the case, in which
a foreclosure on the p,-..reitv js
.'iskei . as one o t!e pr.i-i
.i-K.-.i. .i- o ,.,om-,o,,s
of Ihe ease was that in the .xcr.t
of failure to pa f.ie inl,..-l on
it .... II... I...T I ..... t..
tic note the who e amount was ro
become due. 11. M. l."-,,ii ,f
'. lean o. d atpeais as atl-ruc
for Ihe plaint ill's.
SNEEKELS. COL. A. J. Wal-h
was badly done up with rheu
matism and sent for I. dey Kid
nev Pi'Is which was the imlv
thing that would cure him. Geo..
Potter of PonliaC Mo w :i - . ! ia ii
i
on bis back with kidney and
bladder trouble and l ol. y Eidn-yj
Pills made him well and aide to
work. It is a splendid m. dicine
and always helps. j,;-t ry it. j
For sole by all druzgisls.
You've Never Bought Fine
Suits and Overcoats at
Lower Prices
and probably never will again. An extremely mild
fall forces us to sell our overstock of heavy goods at
prices below manufacturing cost. Never before such
a sale, and probably never again a sale to equal it.
All Overcoats sold regularly at
$15and$lG.50 (f A rn
now
All Overcoats sold regularly at
si8w$20:s..$13.50
All Overcoats sold regularly at
$25. $27.50 and 17 rA
$16.50, now I.i)U
Boys' Overcoats, values up
to $12.50, now $2.50, $1.50
and $G.50.
Shirts OClU
THUmn&Y. JANUARY 1. 191.
Blankets, comforts
Auto Caps & hoods
Ladies' Coats
Ladies' Skirts
arc Bargains
OIED AT M AGE OF 102
YEARS III SALEM. IOWA
'r"rri Yur..!;.y'. V'.'.r.
Ve-te..IV afferie-'ii at bi
le. me al i! :n. L'wa. I-.'.no
! f at lor of W. p. O of J h i - i V
- .a!,k p-.!' fi: ' i n !o li"
that kii..-A- i!" aw.iVeni-i-'. M f to
ri pe a'e of t'i.' a.i"-. Mr. I'..-
wa- I. .' n at i -i- r . M-ir i i' d.
o.-f.-ber !-'. lt I. a-,. I In- life
time has f!;.- l'r:.!.-. :.!?
.. . ..p fr. : i a -null -?) : r in
to the tie. it.-! i. he Oil' th-
- Ua A'1!' sle..l! ..O. H':l he l-'f"
. , r 1 !. a. t i ; :
! o f I i;e . ! . i t I . ! !l t -f I ! et :; r. T .
i e i i iii fr-- o M r '.i .1 e' a i
,::r il.iV '. Wli.l IM-l'iT.'. I'-
, , Jt;t ;n , , s , . ,.. u
; s. v i. r, .,.J... f..-
r..NS " V1,,r4 n,.,, r..,,...-.l
.l..k ,,,:....,. ., :!...... re..,,:i.
, , MjJ .v!l,.n ,..,.,.
, . ... .... , i... ,,. ,... i,,.
..II II. " ''I ...... ...
1
i . . i. . ... i .. i . .. 1 1
I 1 1 ' I I I i;t"i. l'-0;- f i -.i-'O III -
r,... (, ljr, i,.,.,,;... a.r..-- t(-
j v i) ,.,k ,,a, U:ArT:,.,i
j t- hi- jir-t w .V .!..: . i Is',.-.
a-id lie later n a-i!. .! Ir-. Ai u t
SleM-n-ol. who die. ii. J'.tJ . '
.ileio. I Jo fit:oi! li-. -. !!
, , ,i. . f.
11 4. 1 ill . - .. - i
il..iii-- e!iil.h-n: I ir.!'. )!.."
i If ii-M.-it,. f.- l- f .-i i C....V S iN-'.:.
! . ' .f.V.v i'.m-
Iralia. Mi--. .or i: W. P. ". -.
Plat t -:t .'il !i : Clint. .m C '-. N.
iies!: . Kai'-:-; .1. In ;.m.! .!. !
C....k aad Mi-- M;.!h.!!.i C...k. of
Sj!l.JM .!,.,,.;, )
, N;,, u s:..x,.., .tl Mr.. Sim!
,,lM.kt.., ..rsd-m.
D yon fo .!i-:fi at
r.i !i!. and wl.- ri ..n h ; e !
sleep? Do y..ii 1 te a (!.;.!,:.-
tin. at t!:af k- .. ; a i'v
Ju-t take I'ul.'s 15. .;.. and Tar
Compound. 1! w'.l ch ?!o-
cuigti and st,,j ii,,. t I'-k! o. -
sen-a,!.!', at oT'ee. es M..
- et the 'm.?i-!i. is 1. -! f ,r ch
i
I . ! r-e m :tii.l !. n I , t-
- i ... .
sale by all dru-'-i-f .
acres. Sr".rn Iet:-e.
alfalfa, orchard. g...d well and
barn. f..r sale. n. I'ull.-r.
'phone 2:o-j. 12-Hl-tf !
All Suits regularly sold at S15
now5!. $9.50
All Suits regularly sold at SIS
Si.?...5l3.50
All Suits regularly sold at 2T
n.;?..$l7.50
Boys Suit, values up to
512.50. now $2.50. $1.50 and
$0.50.
cmi c4.
Stetson
Hats