The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, May 27, 1915, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

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    PLATTSMOCTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAC
THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1915.
PAGE 8.
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I Big B
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bldl
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2J
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aifi Towel for 12c
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2
This is how you can get one:
We have a number of large Turkish Towels, with extra heavy J -j
na), Jlx4r, the price of each beiu'jj'. ",2.1c. Every purchase of A
one of these entitles you to the second one lor only )
O
Do You Want an Aluminum Percolator for
You can get on? of these $2.27 Aluminum Percolators at this price by
buying one iounl of ,'iOc coffee.
This Is YOUR Opportunity
II ?lliiylKLI
Phone 53 and 54
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
3 2 cEzzaznc
A CO'JPLE OF WANDERERS
ORDERED TO SHAKE THE
MUD FROM THEIR FEET
Contest at the Pannele.
Yesterday two wanderers were
gathered in by Chief of Police Ear
clay for being too much under the in
fluence of the general dampness and
were evidently not satisfied with being
wet outside, but had copiously damp
ened themselves inwardly with large
closes of John Barleycorn, to such an
extent that they had great difficulty
in getting along. The mission of one
of the men, he stated, was to wax the
floors of anyone who desired his serv
ices, but his condition was such that
lie was unable to ply his trade, and
the men were ordered forthwith to
lid the town of their presence and got
themselves hence without delay and
thereby saved the city several meals
for the two men.
As a part of thu program for the
observance of Memorial Pay, next
Monday, the local chapter of the I).
A. II. will hold a declamatory contest
at the Parmele theater at K o'clock. It
will Ly rc-mem'i.e: od '.hat this was oik1
of the features last year, and seemed
to meet with the 1 earty approval of
the public. The I. A. li. are offering
prizes for the best work in the sev
eral classes, and the public 13 invited
to attend. There will be no charge
for admission.
SENATOR G. M. HITCHCOCK
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
TO JOURNAL HEADQUARTERS
CARNATION
o) A
TO BE CIVEN BY
The Cosmopolitan Club
At Goales Hall
Saturday -fiight,
-MAY 29-
A Beautiful Carnation will be
presented to each lady and
gentleman dancer present.
CHARMING PRE-NUPTIAL
BREAKFAST IN HONOR
MISS CATHERINE DOVEY
aw
( Gents 50c
AdlHiSSiOn - Free
( Spectators 25c
Music by Holly's Orchestra
KENNEDY AND BESELIN
TEAM OF OMAHA PLAY
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
George M. Hild Improving.
Subscribe tor The Journal.
Advices from Lincoln state that
George M. Ilild of this city, who is
there taking treatment at the
sanitarium for iheumatism, is getting
along nic-ely and is new able to be up
and around and has been able to walk
reveral blocks without suffering from
hi:; malady. He expects to be able to
return home in a short time.
Office supplies at the Journal of-Gee.
r
tifC0RSLT3cfc
For ease and gra e
of figure, pooil
wear and fcaiisfao
tion.
It us fit ou with
an Alberta -S 1.00
up.
WE FIT THEM!
MRS. EMMA PEASE
Plattsmouth, Ncbr.
We announce,
Beginning Friday
OUR NEW
Corset
Department
will be ready for your
inspection.
Mme Lynn and
Alberta Corsets
the best money can buy
PRICED FROM $1.00 TO $10.00
New Mid-Summer
NUMBERS
Ready to show
Friday and Saturday
Imported Leghorns
Fine Panamas
Pure White Milans
Stunning Lace Hats
$5.50 to $8.50
Trim Little Outing and Auto
Hats-$1.00 to $3.00
(Always
Dependable
Goods)
ar
EMMA PEASE
Phono 352
While in the city yesterday after
noon Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock
paid the Journal establishment a very
much appreciated call, and was much
pleased with the equipment of this
newspaper, as well as the job printing
end of the concern. Senator Hitch
cock has a very warm spot in his
heart for the lowly newspaperman,
being one of the craft, and his ex
periences with the World-Herald has
made him very sympathetic with the
ups and downs that come into the
newspaper business. The great state
of Nebraska certainly has found in
the distinguished senior United States
senator a fitting representative of this
fplendid commonwealth, and during
the time he has served has come to
the front as one of the leaders in the
senate and is a member of the foreign
relations' committee, as well as chair
man of the committee on the Philip
pines, two of the greatest committees
of the senate, that have in their
charge much of the outlining of the
foreign policy of our nation, and Sen
ator Hitchcock has made his fearless
personality felt in the national senate,
where his position for the ideas and
measures he believes to be right has
challenged the attention of the entire
nation, and in almost every position
he has taken he has been borne out in
the results of his contention. The
senator returned this morning to
Omaha and will address the graduat
ing class of the High school at Stan
ton, Nebraska this evening.
FORMER PLATTSMOUTH
PEOPLE CALLED HERE
ON ACCOUNT OF DEATH
This morning Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bell of Davenport, Iowa; Jacob Ry
nott of Davenport, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Enger of Burlington, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoy Veager of Burlington, Mrs.
Marion Spangler of Ellsworth, Neb.,
arrived to attend the funeral of their
brother, Edward Rynott, and were ac
companied by Jacob Rynott, father of
the deceased, from Burlington Iowa.
Mrs. Rynott, the mother, and Henry
Rynott, a brother, have been here for
the past .week. Frank Thomas, a
brother of Mrs. Edward Rynott, ar
rived today from Lincoln, and another
sister of Mr. Rynott, Mrs. Rose Bow
en, arrived this afternoon from Iowa
City, Iowa, to attend the funeral,
which was held this afternoon at 4
o'clock from the home on West Main
street. One sister, Mrs. Ed Hartman,
of Burlington, and a brother, John
Rynott, of San Diego, California,
were unable to be present.
Regular 75c values In Initial Sta
tionery at the Journal office for 50c.
If the weather will permit on Sun
day and Monday afternoon the Ken
nedy & Beselin team of Omaha will
take on the lied Sox base ball team of
this city at the Red Sox park. This
team has been reorganized and is
stated to be one of the best of the
teams theie outside of the league
teams, and will give the fans an op
portunity of seeing two good games.
The Sunday game will be called at the
usual hour anil the exerci.ies at the
theater being well over by 3:30 on
Monday will allow the citizens to at
tend both the Decoration day ex
ercises, as well as the base ball game.
These two games should both be good
ones and are being looked forward to
with interest by the fans.
A most charming pre-nutial 11
o'clock breakfast was given this
morning at the St. Luke's rectory by
Mrs. W. S. Leete ami 'Madame Leete
in honor of Miss Catherine Dovey,
whose marriage to Mr. John W. Falt
er is to occur on Saturday, June 5th.
The breakfast was given to the bride
and bridesmaids and members of the
family and was a most happy event,
with alluring and pleasing settings
that made the rectory a scene of great
beauty. Throughout the parlor and
study clusters of pink roses lent a
touch of beauty to the occasion, while
the dining room, where the three
course breakfast was served by Misses
Nora Livingston and Muriel Streight,
was transformed into a vertiable
bower of beauty. The color scheme
was in pink and white, which was
carried out in the floral decorations
of pink roses and white snapdragons,
large bouquets of which were placed
throughout the room, as well as form
ing the centerpiece on the tables
where the guests were seated. The
tables were very beautiful with their
dishes of silver and china, as well as
handsome lunch sets of linen and lace,
and over the scene the soft glow of
the candles cast a pleasing effect. The
place cards were in keeping with the
ppirit of the occasion and consisted of
tiny white bridal parasols tied with
pink ribbons. The seat where the
bride-to-be was placed was decorated
lavishly with pink roses - and white
yringia blossoms, making a picture
of rare beauty as occupied by the
guest of honor. The occasion was
one of the most delightful of the so
cial events that has been tendered to
the bride-to-be and will be a most
pleasant memory to her in her future
happiness.
Silk Petticoats!
We offer our full stock of silk petticoats that
sold at $3.50 and $4.00 for a few days at
$2.98
ALL COLORS AND SIZES
Q&Z1
Big Motor Race Scheduled.
A ro:;d nice for a prize of $50.Ofo,
the largest purse ever offered for an
event of Its kind, will be run over tbe
Vnnderhllt and Grand Prize courses at
San Francisco In October of this year
by the raring committee of the Pan a
ma Pacific exposition The race will
le alled the Grand American sweep
stakes and will be open to t lie drivers
and cars of the world. No piston dis
placement rules will lie established
nnd. if t lie present plans as announced
by William L. Hughson. charlinun of
the racing committee, are carried out,
much the same regulations that prevail
In grand prize event.- will ho!d.
Want Column
FOR RENT.
Q. Z., Notice!
The Q. Z. society of the Presby
terian church will meet with Miss
Hazel Dovey this evening at 7:30. All
members are requested to be present.
FOR RENT Furnished Rooms. In
quire at this office. 4-23-tfd
FOR RENT Three rooms in th7
August (lorder building over the
implement store. Inquire of John
Hatt. 5-21-tfd
WANTED Good 5-passenger auto
for good 7-rocm house and 3 lots,
near Burlington shops; rented for
$10.00 per month.
T. H. POLLOCK,
Tels. No. 1 and 215.
Miss Augusta Mengedohl
VIOLINIST
Wednesday Afternoon and Saturday.
W03DMAN HALL
40, 20, 11, 8, 5 and 3 acres, all im
proved, for sale at attractive prices.
T. II. POLLOCK,
Office in Telephone Bldg.
00-ACRE splendid farm, near Platts
mouth, $125.00 per acre. Big bar
gain. For particulars see
T. II. POLLOCK,
Office in Telephone Bldg.
FOR BARGAINS in Plattsmouth
residence property see
T. II. POLLOCK,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
3
Card of Thanks.
We desire to take this method of
expressing our most heartfelt thanks
to the many neighbors and friends for
their kindly assistance, words of sym
pathy and beautiful floral offerings
during the illness and death of our
beloved mother and grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Novotny and
Family.
Mr. and Mrs. "William Holly and
Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holy and
Family.
A beautiful line of Birthday Cards
and Greetings at the Journal office.
Come in and see them.
The Late
Style Features
THERE is much satisfac
tion, yes, and good looks
in shoes that are de
signed whith the late style
features. Women who take
pride in up-to-dateness (and
there is riot a woman who
doesn't) can invariable de
pend upon a certain newness
of style when they choose from
among our style pumps of
quality. We have found that
taste varies in shoe style as in
all else. But when it comes
to shoes' we cater to every wo
man's idea of the correct style.
T
-SHOE COMPANY
Sewn
7377- 7 J 60
rag
Week
What
Bontex Sewing Week
Means
to all the Families of
This Community!
72 3 Z V
734,
n
It means an offering of the country's most stylish and beauti
ful wash fabrics plus helpful ideas for home dressmaking which will
benefit every family in the community.
Every woman who visits the sale will not only be able to in
spect these attractive fabrics, but will also be instructed as to how she
can manipulate them artistically, and practically, to create dresses for
herself and feminine members of her family.
Women will be impressed with the superior value of these
fabrics, because of the unusual advantages we have in placing them
on sale in this city.
These prices are part of the proof.
U
n
0
32-inch Gingham, absolutely
fast 1 5c
32-inch Zephyr, absolutely
fast 25c--
36-inch Vara Chiffon at ... .'2rFr'
36-inch Printed Splash Voile 25c
36-inch Tango Chiffon 25c
36-inch Ribbon Crepe 25c
30-inch Balsta Tissue 1 5c
Lovuna Fancy .." 18c
Iras Voile 20c
Dechine Mulls 1 5c
Brentmore Crepe 10c
Belvoir Chiffon 15c
Chattillon Lace Cloth 10c
Windcor Costume Crepe .... 20c
36 and 40 inch White Voil
at 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c
40-inch Seed Voiles, 25c, 35c, 50c
45-inch Organdie and Voiles
at 60c, 75c, and $1.00
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