PAGE 2.
THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1915.
PLAtTsfttoirrn seiMH-weeklt journal
LADIES OF PRESBY
TERIAN AUXILIARY
h GIVE SUPPER AT PARK
from; Wednesday's Dally
Last evening a large number of the
members and congregation of the
Presbyterian church gathered at the
city park to participate in a picnic
supper, which had been planned and
prepared by the members of the
Ladies' Auxiliary. The city park is
a most beautiful place for holding
picnics, as the' continuous rains have
kept the grass so green, then, too, last
eight was a most ideal one for hold
ing a picnic. On account of the
ground being so damp from the re
cent rains, tables were brought to
the park by those in charge of the
plans for this delightful entertain
ment and the delicious picnic supper
was placed on these tables and
served in cafeteria style. Supper was
served between the hours of G and 7
and everything good to eat in the
land, and plenty of it, was to be found
there, and this supper was up to the
usual standard which the ladies of
this splendid organization have the
ability to prepare. After having
eaten all one could and then some, the
remnants were gathered together and
the remainder of the evening spent
in a most enjoyable social time. At
dusk the picnickers wended their way
homeward, declaring it was one of
the best picnic suppers they had tast
ed in some time, and that they had
thoroughly enjoyed the outing.
From Wednesday's Pally.
Mrs. Herman Spies departed yes
terday afternoon for Schuyler, Neb.,
where she was called by the serious
condition of her daughter, Mrs. V. W.
Moore, who has not been getting
along the best for the past few days.
Mrs. Moore is at the hospital in
Schuyler and has two nurses con
stantly in attendance at her side to
assist in caring for her. The little
son is getting along nicely and the
family and friends of Mrs. Moore are
hopeful that she may show signs of
improvement and regain her former
health and strength.
HON. W. B. BANNING
GOES TO MINNEAPO
i LIS FOR CONVENTION
From Wednesday's Dally.
Last evening Hon. W. B. Banning
of Union was in the city for a few
hours en route to Minneapolis, where
he goes to attond the convention of
the coal dealers of the United States,
which meets in that city this week.
Mr. Banning has been quite active in
the work of that organization in the
past few years and occupies a prom
inent position among the leaders of
those interested in the advancement of
Mfce'work'of the association.5 "
OH FARM NEAR HAVELQGK
From Wednesday's Dallv.
Several days ago a horse belonging
to Ray Cole, residing neat- Weeping
Water, disappeared from the farm of
Mr. Cole and it was thought that per
haps it had been stolen, but a search
failed to unearth any sign of the
missing animal until yesterday, when
it was discovered on a farm near
Havelock, and Sheriff Quinton and the
owner of the horse were notified of
the finding of the animal. The horse
had originally been secured by Mr.
Cole from a farmer near Havelock,
end when the animal got out of the
pasture where it was kept it at once
evidently made for its old home.
JULIUS BOCK RETURNS TO
HOME IN NEWCASTLE, WY0.
From Wednesday's Dallv.
Julius" Bock of Newcastle, Wyo.,
who has been visiting at the William
Hunter home for the past week, de
parted "for his home in Wyoming last
evening. He was accompanied by Wal
lace Hunter, who will make an ex
tended visit with relatives and friends
in that vicinity. Wallace has not been
in the best of health since his attack
of pneumonia last winter and he is
making this trip in the hopes of
gaining his former health and
strength. His many schoolmates and
friends trust that this trip will be of
benefit to his health.
FALLS FROM HIS BICYCLE
AND FRACTURES WRIST
Prfim Wednesdav'e Daily.
Yesterday afternoon Robert Feters
met with a rather serious accident
while out riding on his bicycle, as a
result of which he is wearing his
right arm in a sling, due to falling
from the bicycle. As he was about
to get off of the wheel he slipped and
threw out his right arm to save him
self, and in so doing fractured the
wrist in quite a painful manner and
will be compelled to wear the arm in
ft sling for a short time.
MRS. W. W. MOORE, SCHUY
LER, IN SERIOUS CONDITION
BURLINGTON PEOPLE
WANT PEOPLE TQ
STAY OFF THE TRACK
From Wednesday's Dally.
There has been considerable dif
ficulty experienced by the Burlington
in keeping persons from trespassing
on their tracks near the depot in go
ing to and from the carnival grounds,
and in order to prevent accidents the
company has a special policeman on
duty there, as has the city, and by
this means it is hoped to prevent any
accidents that might otherwise occur
through the thoughtlessness of per
sons who, without regard for safety,
will persist in crossing the tracks in
stead of using the subway, as they
should, and there has already been
two very narrow escapes from ac
cidents. The subway is the place to
use in getting to and from the car
nival grounds and the use of the
tracks should be avoided by the gen
eral public and save a serious accident.
MRS. J. HALL
ENTERTAINS WOM
AN'S RELIEF CORPS
From Wednesday's Daily.
Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
the Woman's Relief Corps were enter
tained most delightfully at the home
of Mrs. J. M. Hall, in the west part
of the city, a nd the occasion made one
of much pleasure to the members
present. As this was the annual
social meeting of the order the ladies
came prepared for a good time, and
their anticipations were certainly
gratified. Mrs. Hall, Mrs. J. W. El
liott and Mis. Alice Cowles were the
hostesses and the guests were treated
to a most royal time. The afternoon
was spent ri visjtir.g and in the en
joyment of several musical numbers
by Mrs. F. M. Druliner and Mi3s
Gladys Hall, which served to add
greatly to the pleasures of the oc
casion. A very delicious two-course
luncheon was served at a suitable
hour, which was thoroughly enjoyed
by the jolly party of ladies present,
and at a late hour the guests depart
ed. feeling that they had enjoyed a
most delightful time.
THREE NEW MEMBERS ARE
INITIATED INTO THE ELKS
Last evening Plattsmouth lodge No.
73f, B. P. 0. E.; met at their lodge
rooms at the Elks', club in regular
session and three new members were
initiated into the mysteries of the
order. After the meeting the mem-
brs enjoyed a very pleasant lunch
eon, which was appreciated by all of
the membership present.
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.
Wedding stationery at the Journal
office. -
From Wedrefda v's Dallr.
The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for at the post
cilice at Plattsmouth at the close of
business ' July 12, 1915, and if not
called for by July 26,. 1915, will be
ser.t to the dead letter office:
Mr. Malvin L. Butler (2). .
Miss Matilda Dayc.
Mr. Waller Fredenhagen (2).
Mr. Elmer Ellinnich.
Mr. Ralph Story.
Mr. Bill Madigan (postal cards).
D. C. MORGAN, Postmaster.
George Lushinsky and Frank M.
BeEtor, members "of the light com
mittee of the city council, were visit
ors in Lincoln today for a few hours
looking after some matters in regard
to the light question.
Our 37th Year of Clothe
WTflWV
W
L
EVERYBODY'S STORE
egim
2SBE2ST5
1
REMEMBER WE CLOSE AT 6 Fj.
Menu's
uaitis
if
I i
You have been promising yourself a new suit for some time. Here
-is your golden opportunity Snap it. Our entire stock of Men's
Suits, blues, blacks and fancy dress suits, business suits, young men's
suits everyone of them combining high quality, good style, newest
patterns, perfect tailoring, going at these extreme low prices. They were remarkable values in the regular season.
They are even more so now. Note these prices. These are bonafide reductions.
Suits that sold for
$6.00, $7.00, $8.00
and $8.50,
NOW
$
5
Suits that sold for
$9.50, $10.00, $11.00, $
and $1 1.50,
NOW :
8
Suits that sold for
$13.50, $14.00,
$14.50 and $15.00,
NOW
12
Suits that sold for
$17.50, $18.50,
$19.00 and $20.00
NOW
16
Suits that sold for
$21.00, $22.50,
$23.00, $23.50, and
124.00, NOW
19
Suits that soldTor
$25, $26, $26.50,
$27 and $28,
NOW
22
Lion's Panama and Palm Beach Suits 53.05, $4.05 and $5.05
11
3EE
Stets(
FB
FATHER AN
i
To the father 4
store any business"
vest Sale, accompa
number of his own
ted) we will give
store absolutely f)
sent for each sonJ
REMEMBER EVERY SUIT IN THE HOUSE IN
i!
Uirodleirwesiir
2
in
Did you ever stop to think that here is a store one
half block long, devoted exclusively to Men's and Boys
wear. Our underwear department is equal to that in
many big city stores,-and every desirable style and kind
is here. ' '
Men's Munsing union suits,, $1 and $1.25, made
in short or long sleeves i 95c
Men's Hatch, one button union suits, a 20th cen-
teury garment 95c
Men's Goodknit B. V. D. stjde, finest crepe and
Nainsook, $1 and $1.25 goods ........ 95c
Men's Genuine Porosknit union suits, regular
dollar goods 60c
Men's ribbed union suits, regular 90c grade. . 69c
Men's Poros Weave union suits, regular 75c grade 55c
Men's Nainsook union suits, B. V. D. styles 59c
Boys' B. V. D. style . Uttion suits 49c
Rousers in Trousers!
Here are Bargains You are Not Used to.
Men's Good Wool Pants, in gray
and brovns and French mix
tures, also plain blacks, worth
$3.50 $1.85
Mens Blue Serges, Gray Stripe
Worsteds, Light Color Palm
Beaches, worth up to $4.50. .$2.35
Men's High Grade Silk and Wool
fine Blue Serges, brown stripes
and grays, worth $7.50 $4.85
And White Summer Flanneds . .$4.85
A Special in black rib guaran
teed pant at .$1.45
Also others We cannot list here.
It W '
Cloth
As this is a H
Harvest Time, w
tree, as a prize for
under the followinj
r
A
wl
mer in Cass, Sam:
enter: Sample
vest must be brou
ulv j I . lriis w
four competent jf
grading highef
the suit. Th"
winner
wheat.
" - - - - "' ;
SXSC3E
Travelers are always judged by their Dagjgage
Don't Put This Down a Just an Ordinary Sale. It is not. Our Stock is not Composed of &
Prices, you can Depend on it You are Getting Real Bargains. Many Other Items not Possible to Lil
f
t
Don't start out with old luggage. Here are bargains that
will make buying easy.
A good steamer Trunk, well braced, good trays, for
A full size, 34-inch trunk with brass bumpers
A handsome light leather shade suit case, brass trim
mings for i . . . k
A vulcanized fibre case, strapped, stronger than leath
er, for
A full sfnrk leather baer. hicrh cut. an "aristocrat"
for
Small size matting bags and cases for 49c, 79c, 99c.
$4.85
$6.70
$1.15
$4.55
$4.85
Soft Snaps in
We cannot begin to tell you of
Here are a few:
Men's Work Shirts, in all colors .-A
Men's Sport Shirts in plain cream anj
Men's Soft Collar Shirts in all colo
Men's Fine Neckband Shirts, guar(
Boys Work and Dress Shirts and Wa;
SPECIAL -Men's Silk Front hi
.
PLEASE REMEMBER NO GOODS CHARGED EXCEPT AT
ft
u
TieUp" with one of these ties
Men's 4-in-hand, all . colors .......
Meh's wash ties, fn silk effects . ....
Men's full shape high grade silk ties
Men's bow ties, ready tied, all colors
23c
29c
45c
19c
SPECIAL Children's Wash Pants 17c
Note this Daily Prograi
Every day during this sale from 7 to 8 a. m.
Every day during this sale from 8 to 9 a. m.
Every day during this sale from 9 to 1 0 a. rj
bvery day during this sale from 1 0 to 1 1 a. n
Every day during this sale from 1 1 to 12 a. n
Every day during this sale from 12 to 1, wc
Every day during this sale from 1 to 2 n. m
Every day during this sale from 2 to 3 p. m., v
i.-vcry uay aunng tins sale Irom J to 4 p. m
Everyday during this sale from 4 to 5 p. m
.very day during this sale from 5 to 6 p. m.,
Mntf H Here s Something tor You. lo tfie tirst five boya who brut? to our stcce t'
U To the first Ten Boys who will write out a correct list of the bargains contain!