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i
PAGE 8.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2C. 1914.
i
i!
Our
Sprie
FANGER'S
:2 rUAAAAAAAAAAVtfMMwwA(WAVwAAK
PREPARING TO ISSUE
00N0S FOR NEW SCHOOL
BUILDING AT MURRAY
Yesterday afternoon In
r;ihnr' and W. :. Itoedekt'r of
Murray, Iwi of the mIiooI
trustees of that thriving little
city, were here So make the ar
ranir'infp.ts for the issuance of
houds to erect a in'v school
Ihhisi- iii that pah-e. . Tin idan
is to sa.nOO in honds to run
ten years, the honds to ! in de
nominations of srni each, ami
one to le retired isich year unlil
the whole amount is wiped out at
the end of ten years. The pood
jwople of Murray are heartily in
favor of keeninir their schools
striclly to the front and do n. t
stand hack on a Ii!t!r expense to
p!ac them in an adequate posi
tion whiTc fi:cy ran take care of
tin needs of the Volilip" hoy-; ami
f-'irls wlio are securing their
education there. Murray is one
of the most progressive towns of
its size in the state ami the resi
dents of that place are to he con
sra?nl'i?et! on the spirit of enter
prise they are showing.
Horses for Sale.
2." head of horses and mares
for sale. Mostly broke and ready
to fro to work. Prices and terms
are risht. Frank Vallery, IMatts
mouth, Xeh. 'Phone 30.J-J.
Tissell's Carpet Sweepers.
CI. Iiovey jon have them.
F.
IT
eatitifiil
New
Windsor
nes
25c
ii
Fancy
35c
Trimmings and
Plain
and
Colored
Ruching
25c, 30c
and
inery
or
Mi
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MARCH 27th and 28th
We wish to extend to every lady
in this community a cordial invitation
to visit our store during our opening
dates and thereafter when in need of
anything in our line. Our Spring
Display of Misses' and Women's Ap
parel and Millinery contains every
thing that is new and up-to-date in
Spring Styles and Patterns.
Refreshments Will be Served
During Friday Afternoon
DEFT
TORE
I- INCREASE YOUR ESTATE.
Would you nt. like to in--l-
crease the value of your
estate for the amount of
ooO.no or s 5, nno.no?
l- Would you feel belter know--
inir your family would re
! ceive tin's amount in ease
"'i were to be taken from
tiiem?
I- Tli.' (iiiarantt'o Funl
Life is writing a very Hat
teriuir policy. At aires of
2.", 35 or i.". it will cost you K
I- $ 10.no, .Si -i.no and -Si 8.00
respectively per thousand;
other ares in proporition;
no assessment nor increase
of rates.
l- For further information
address, WILL RICHARD-
'h SOX. at Mynard.
I J. S. I also vrile farm J
J insurance in the Farmers'
Mutual of Lincoln for
sl.OO per hundred. Can
J you afTord to carry your
2 own risk? I
tXm aim
To Attend Play.
Miss Until Millbern departed
this afternoon for Omaha, where
s!ie will visit for a few hours
willi her uncle, WiNon Reynolds,
of the "Within the Law" com-r
pany now playintr in that city,
and will be his jruesi at ilinner.
as well as in attendance at a
theater parly this even ills'.
Try the Journal Want ftds.
Isn't This Advance . Spring
Waist 66S4
Skirt 655
Trimming Buttons
Opening
STW
V. ZUCKER,
Manager
TEACHERS SELECTED
FOR COMING SCHOOL
YEAR IN CITY SCHOOLS
The board of education has
completed their selection of the
teachers who will have charge of
the work of training the young
people of Plattsmouth during the
coming school year, and the fol
lowing is the list of those who
will act as the teachers: Super
intendent, W. 1. Jlrooks; prin
cipal. A. O. Fggenherger; High
school. Margaret (Sibberson,
Anna Oaniels, Huth Moore. Estel
le Haird, Lv.eilb 1ass; depart
mental. Anna Ileisel, Mae Mor
gan, Pearl Staals. Elmer Frans;
Central buihling. Teresa llenide,
Vcina Cole. Mattie Larson. Clara
Weyrich. Hazel Tuey, FJizabeth
Kerr, Amelia Martin; Columbian
school. Alpha Peterson, Hazel
Ioey, Vesta llouglass, Nettie
Hawksworth; grade schools,
Delia Tarlsch, Crete , Hriggs,
Cfiristine Hanson, Hilda Uarwiek,
Kdna Shopp; art teacher, Ellen
Windham; penmanship, Marie
Kaufmann. Most of these teach
ers are members of the present
efficient teaching force of the
schools and their retention will
be a matter of pleasure to the
patrons of the schools, as they
have made a splendid record dur
ing the time they have been
teaching here.
Sell your property through the
Journal Want Ads.
S22S25
Design Perfectly
Beautiful?
fF course it's a Butterick
style. And that means
you can be wearing it months
ahead of your neighbors. You
can have it made up inexpen
sively in cotton crepe, ratine
or duvetyn, or in silk crepe
de Chine, charmeuse, taffeta,
broche, etc. We are now
showing the loveliest new
Butterick styles and the very
latest materials for reproduc
ing them exactly. Call for
the newest Butterick Fashion
Sheet. It is yours FREE.
z-3
I
ii
in the Latest Tango Colorings, n
MR. AND MRS. WALTER
COTNER ENTERTAIN IN
HONOR OF THEIR PARENTS
On Sunday. March 22. the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Coiner was the scene, of a most
pleasant gathering, when tin
host and hostess entertained a
large number 'of relatives at din
ner m honor of Mr. Coiner s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Coiner
Promptly at the noon hour th
guests were invited into the din
ing- room where a most dt
licious dinner was awaiting them.
and the table was tilled with all
the good things to eat, that made
the event a great delight to all
who were present, and everyone
did ample justice to the splendid
treat given them. The afternoon
was spent most pleasantly bv the
company in visiting and bavin
a general social good time amoug
themselves until a lafe hour in
the afternoon, when they depart
ed for iheir i homes, bidding Mr
and Mrs. Cotncr good-bye and
wishing' them happiness ami
prosperity in their new home at
llue Hill. Xeb.. where they leave
for in a short time. Those pres
ent were; Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Cofner, Dennett Chriswisser, A.
P. Chriswisser and wife. John H.
Coiner and wife, Ed Coiner and
wife, Waller Coiner and wife,
Clarence, Albert and Howard Cot
ner, Lester and Ilerber Chriswis
ser, ;iadys Coiner, May and Jes
sie Cot ner.
"THE SHEPHERD OF
THE HILLS" MOST APPEAL
ING STORY OF NATURE
A wholesome play, whose
author seems to have equal lave
for nature and humanity and an
intimate knowledge of both, is
The Shepherd of the Hills," the
iiramat i.ation of Harold II. -11
Wright's famous novel, which
has been made by Mr. Wright,
with the assistance of Fishery W.
Reynolds. The "hills," the
beautiful Ozark and against this
majestic play background the
author has sketched the tender
est tale of love, the most appeal
ing story of nature. Though the
peace of the mighty hill pervade
the drama, its acts are tense with
leeds of daring that demand
both physical and moral cour-
ige. "The Shepherd of the
Hills" will be the attraction at
the Parmele theater Friday night,
April 3.
Try a sack of Forest Rose flour
Your money refunded if not satis
factory. !
Ribbons
we have
them
Just New
You are
invited
to
inspect
our New
Dress
Material
SON
THE NEBRASKA
STATE PRISON
ASSOCIATION
Many Released Men From State
Penitentiary Havo Been As
sisted In Various Ways.
The Nebraska Prison Associa
tion was organized in i'J02 for
the purpose of helping discharg
ed prisoners to secure positions
where they could earn an honest
living and feel that they had a
chance to bi-come respected citi
zens. There are three classes of
prisoners the confirmed crim
inal, who does not want a defer
ent life; the man who has means
or friends to help him get a Iarl,
and the man who has no friends,
ami under undue pressure has
committed a crime, but who at
heart is not a criminal and wants
a chance to show the world that
he can live an upright life. This
last is the class that the associa
tion is helping. In twelve years
there have been about l,0'io nn-n
helped by the association, and
very few of them have gone back
into crime.
The association is finding em
ployment for paroled men, sup
plying them with clothing and
furnishing them transportation
to where they go to work. Al
ready this month nine men have
been helped to get a start in this
way. there is a department or
the work called the Helping Hand
that is doing religious work in
county jails. The association is
investigating inside ronditons in
our prisons with a view to bring
ing about legislation that will
make our penal institutions more
effective in their reformatory
work.
The oflicers of the association
are men or prominence. hier
Justice M. II. Reese is president,
A. S. Tibbets, On. A. Adams, A.
Sawyer and Victor Itosewaler
are the vice presidents. (. I.
Harphani of liarphani Hrothers
is treasurer. On the hoard oi
more than Iwenty-hve directors
are: .1. JI. Miller, . Hardy,
V. A. Selliek. Hr. J. M. Mayhew
f Lincoln, E. R. Ciurney of Fre
mont, E. E. Bruce, F. L. Halb-r,
T. J. Mahoney of Omaha, and
others of like prominence over
the state. Hut the good accom
plished each year in the better
ment of the men, in the protec
tion of society and in the welfare
of the stale is the best evidence
that the association has an im-
lortant place and is doing a
i el p fill work.
The funds to carry on the work
are contributed by those who are
interested in helping the man
who is down. Some give from a
nisiness standpoint, because the
reformat ion of the criminal saves
lis business from being preyed
upon. Some give from a phiian
thropie standpoint, because we
are really all members of one
great family. Some give from a
humanitarian standpoint, be
cause of the desire to protect
men from ill-treatment.
Help can be given in three
ways. The men need clothing
when they go out. Some cast -off
garments are acceptable. They
need employment, the associa
tion can be notified of places
where work can be obtained.
They need transportation; a con
tribution of some amount will
help in that item.
E. M. Johnson,
General Secretary.
District Court Tomorrow.
District Judge James T. Hegley
is expected to arrive in the city
tomorrow to hold a short session
of the district court to take up
several matters that have been
passed over from the last terms
of court. The judge has been on
the go since taking up his duties
on the bench and is clearing up
matters in a business-like way
very pleasing io the attorneys
and the taxpayers.
In hospital in California.
The news has been received in
this city of the very serious ill.
ness in a hospital at Oakland.
California, of Robert J. Vass. a
former Plattsmouth man. and a
brother of Mrs Mattie Williams
of this city. Mr. Vass is in the
hospital, to take treatment for
dropsy, and lias just . passed
through an operation, and at
this time it is not known jut how
his condition will end. nlthouuh
the physicians in attendance are
hopeful for his ultimate recovery.
stationery at the
Wall P
Paints, Oils, Window
at
FAINT
FRANK GOBELMAN
B. D. H. BAKER. BROTHER
OF MRS. C. H. PARMELE
OIES IN KANSAS CITY
The sad news was received in
this city last evening of the death
in Kansas City of B. i. H. Haker,
a gentleman well known here,
where he has been a fre.pi:it
visitor at the home of his .-i-lej-s,
Mrs. C. H. Parraeie and Mi
Sarah Baker. Mr. Byrd K 11.
Baker was well advanced in
ear, being ; years of ace, and
has been making' his hrne at
Kansas City with his .laughter f-.r
a number of year. Mr. Baker
was of a most genial and b abb
character and his i-it-; to thi
city will be remembered rno-t
pleasantly by hi- friend- a- rare
occuions, although of late years
his great age made it impossible
for him to rome as often a he
might desire. He was taken down
a short time air. with congestion
of the lunsrs and gradually grew
worse until the end carne yester
day morning at tl o'clock, when
he parsed .".way into the sleep
that knows no awakeniri-r. He
had just celebrated on the inth
of March his ninety-third birth
day, lb-sides his sisters here he
leaves the dauuhter in Kansas
City, as well as two sons t
mourn his loss.
Accounts Must Be Settled.
There are still a great many
accounts due the estate of Aug
ust Gorder that we must insist
upon being settcld at once. This
notice is final, and if same is not
paid within a reasonable time,
the accounts will be placed in
other hands for collect ion.
Fred (lorder.
Administrator.
, ;
This Morning
if you are up
town, drop in and
see all the
latest creations
in
Glass, Picture Framing
the
STORE
Hotel RiJey Block
IOWA SI LV ERMINE DOES WELL
IN NEBRASKA.
This js ,-,rie of th. I :tr..-' s
of rorn f..j- .. t.f a .i. c-..r.
to reports fro;,, ,M,r .,.;.
bra-ka ru-for.i.-r-. We h.w i
splendid stork of this J. aij
harvested i..-f. -: the fro-t.
fo dry. arel ee;- , t..r...j
grow by lb- H-!.!. -! !! U ..
Method. Every -hip-.i.-i:-
a A i
r
illlieeil i, pii'.l-e e fj
fti'ided. U'r:!.. t d iv
)- i
car a.o-t;.'. ,
lied .ik. J a.
-.-d :
ST. MARY'S GUILD
MEETS AT THE
C, G. FR1GKE HOME
Kferi
l. Marj s- i.uild of fa.- Ii;..--Copal
church w.is en t. r? n:. !
yesterday aft er !? ;i' i.'i- h-
f Mr-. C. i. f'r.ek" . s E i
stre.-f. i, a very -h irn.ii.r !:;:-ri.-r.
TluTe was .pfir.. ,m u .-.-amount
f bu-ines, b.ke. af . r
by tfie ladies at the..- n;e, 3,
Well a- tf:e eTt joy O lent of ; fir.e
at tbejp e t'.r ar.d in c n-
versafion. a-.f the r i-i-'L-tj vvt-
were present in 'j r.? Iarr-- i : -
beT fei? that tl.. o.-. M-, "i f- I
been one iille, j w jta a -rea; !,!
of profit, a- well a -n r.i.-:.
all who v.it.' i i after;. I ri' e. '
bemr Hie i.er.'. r: .
ladies liave d.-ci-i'-.t f. :
from any el.iii.-r.i:.' sm'i.i! f
tioMs.
'. I
r;i.
Hedge Posts.
iio .,r foo h 'i'.S'' ....!
!ar-e . rr r .-v'
Win. r.diie'ur. It. V. I.
a I.
PI '
rrouth. Ca'l at
at Soer. r. leh-ea's
The Journal ti j- wor.
"A touch and a tone.
Distinctly thir own
In fabric and color
Hie last to le shown."
this describes briefly the
Spring models which we are
shewing in clothes for youn
men. Our offerings for this
season represent the choicest
selections we couhi make,
and are embodied in clothes
which arc not fussy, but
fashionable; not swag
ger, but stylish; not ex
treme, but exclusive.
Let Us Show Yoa
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
Men's Jersey Ti:nle
neck Sweaters
59c
Boys same at 39c
Splendid to work in an J
save washing.
C.E.Wescotts Sons
EVERYBODY'S STORE
' "1
Buy your
Journal office.