3
A
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, MAY 22, 1916.
PAGE
6.
i
I
... M W " W w w - - i
For Graduation:
jIllMCC flM TUC nCiTU
LIHLO UI1 ! IIL UL.fi I il
OF LITTLE SOPHRONIA
ALENE STUECKLIN
TAKING TREATMENT AT
OMAHA HOSPITAL
JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS
Silk Hosiery:
AH the new shades in solid colors, black and
white stripes and polka pots, at per pair . . . .
$1.00
Parisian Ivory:
Trays, Buffers, Files, Combs, Hair Receivers, Powder Jars,
Hat Brushes, Etc., at all prices.
Fans:
Purses:
Ivory Fans, Plain White, and Ivory Ostrich Feather Fans
delicate shading, the very latest.
$3.00
Tokio Leather, White, Buff and Gray Kid,
new shapes in black leather, at prices rang
ing from 65c to
As further suggestions we might mention Handkerchiefs, Glove, (both silk
and kid) Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Hat Pins, Pin Sets,' and any number
of other items we might suggest to you at prices to suit.
H. M. SOENMCHSEN,
Call Phones S3 or 54.
We Live to Serve
.MRS. M'NATT NOT SO WELL.
Mrs. A. J. McNutt, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis two weeks afro, is
reported as not being so well as for
a few days past, and her condition
hns occasioned her family and friends
a frreat deal of apprehension as to her
recovery. It is to hoped that this
estimable lady can overcome her ma
laly and be restored to her former
health.
WANTED.
Three hundred and sixty-six mem
bers of Cass Camp No. 332, M. W. A.,
to be present at the next regular
meeting, Wednesday night, May 24,
at 8 o'clock, at Woodman Hall. Urg
ent business. Come. 3td
Come to The Journal for fine stationery.
AUTO LINE DECORATION DAY.
From Saturlav nail
The ladies of St. Mary's guild, who
will have charge of an auto line to
the cemetery on Decoration day, wil
make a rate of 25 cents for the round
trip to all those who will meet at the
Fricke home at the corner of Sixth
and Vine streets, or will call at the
homes for 50 cents for the round trip.
If you are going out to the cemetery
on this occasion, remember the ladies
of St. Mary's guild.
WILL HOLD WEINIE
SUITER TOMORROW
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church will hold a
hike tomorrow, Tuesday, evening.
They will leave ths church at 6
o'clock. All Endeavorers and their
friends are cordially invited.
AUTOS TO THE CEMETERY.
The ladies of St. Mary's guild will
operate an auto line to and from the
cemetery on Decoration day, Tuesday,
May 30. A charge of 25 cents for the
round trip will be made. Parties de
siring to make the trip will be called
for at their homes or may secure cars
at the corner of Sixth and Vine
streets. The ladies are raising funds
for their church work and the amount
secured by the auto line will be de
voted to this purpose.
"This lovely bud, so "young and fair,
Called hence to early doom,
Just came to show how sweet a
flower
In paradise could bloom."
Sophronia Cordelia Stuecklin was
born in Watson, Mo., August 8, 1908,
and died at her home in Plattsmouth,
after an illness of only a few days,
May 1, ldlCt. Everything that lov
ing hands-" couid do was done, but
Cod knew best, and called the little
sufferer home. She was very patient
Mid her last hours were of thoughts
of her schoolmates, often mentioning
names of those dear to her. She will
be greatly missed by the teacher and
schoolmates from the little school
which she attended so faithfully, as
well as in the home circle. This is
ever sad for the parents, whose home
has been visited by the death angel
three times in less than six months.
The community extends its deepest
sympathy to the wounded hearts in
their hour of affliction.
Earth has lost its look of gladness,
Heaven seems to us more bright,
Since the spirit of our dear one
Took its happy homeward flight;
And we long to cross the river,
Long to rest upon that shore,
There to know and see and love them
With the Sayior ever "more.
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms are o'er.
On the border land we left her,
Soon to meet ami part no more.
When our life of toil is ended,
When we leave this world of care.
We shall find our missing loved one
In our Father's mansion fair.
'Tis hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart;
Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words.
"We must forever part."
Dearest Frona, we must lay thee
In the peaceful grave's embrace,
But the memory will be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face.
From Saturday's Dan v.
Mrs. H. IJestor of this city is spend
ing short time at the Immanuel hos
pital in Omaha, where she is taking
treatment for an old complaint from
which she has been suffering for the
past few years.. Mrs. Bestor has not
been feeling the best, and on advice
of her physician decided to spend a
short time at the hospital, and is re
ported as doing nicely. Her many
friends will trust that the treatment
may be found successful and soon re
store her to health.
J. E. SPENCER, FATHER
OF MRS. t C. HILL,
DIED SUNDAY
Yesterday morning at his home,
near Beemer, Neb., Mr. J. E. Spencer
fjci.-cn civttijk duel .in iijncs ui :sui:ic
months, ruffering from cancer. His
daughter, Mrs. E. C. Hill, of this
city, was present at the bedside when
the father passed to the great beyond,
and she has been there for some time
looking after him as well as her sis
ter, who passed away last Tuesday.
Mr. Spencer was an old resident of
Cuming county, having moved there
in 18(!7, rnd taken up a homestead on
which he had since lived. He was a
Oi
Stoves
that do not Smoke or Smell!
We have a large assortment of all kinds of Oil Stoves
to pick from. Stop in and talk it over with us.
Blaster
FLOYD D. M'CART AND
fVIISS FRANCES KOUBEK
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Saturday evening at the home of
the bride's mother, in the south part
veteran of the civil war and a member of tlje city, occurred the marriage df
E. G. Shallenberger and wife were
among those going to Omaha this
afternoon, where Mrs. Shallenberger
will consult Dr. Ii. B. Davis in that
city and may possibly be compelled
to enter one of the hospitals for treatment.
tor many years of Wisner post, Grand
Army of the Republic. The funeral
will be held Tuesday and the body
laid to rest in the Wisner cemetery.
The sei-vices will be in charge of the
Grand Armv post.
The death of Mr. Spencer comes as
severe Idow to Mrs. Hill, following
:n a few days that of her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Spencer, who was buried
only last Friday, r.nd in her grief this
estimable lady will receive the deep
est sympathy of tha friends in this
city, who will share with her the
deep afll.ction over the loss of two
most dear to her.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors who helped us during the
sickness and death of our loved one.
We also wish to thank the teachers
and scholars and the Loyal Mystic
Legion and the many friends for the
beautiful flowers.
MIL AND MRS. T. A. STUECKLIN.
SUIT FILED AGAINST THE
MILLING COMPANY BY
BANK OF NEHAWKA
George H. Olive, assessor of Weep
ing Water city, and R. B. Jameson,
assessor of Weeping Water precinct,
came in this morning to make their
returns to the county assessor's office,
having completed the work of listing
the taxable property, of their . localities.
nns i-arKening was among me
visitors in the city last Saturday at
tending to some trading with the mer
chants and visiting with friends.
Mrs. William Higgins, of Manley
arrived in the city Saturday after
noon to enjoy a1 visit here at the
home of Mrs. F. R. Guthmann ai
family.
a suit nas neen rueu in tne omce
of Clerk of the District Court James
Robertson by the Bank of Nehawka
against the Nehawka Muling com
pany, a corporation, engaged in the
milling business in that place, in
which tho bank seeks to recover the
sum of $11,02!, together with inter
est of 7 per cent, on eight promissory
notes held by the bank against the
company and covering a period trcm
October 21, The notes are of
different dates and amounts, totaling
the sum noted above, and for which
the Bank of Nehawka desires to re
cover a judgment.
Mr. Floyd D. McCart and Miss Fran
ces Koubek. two of the popular young
people of this locality. .The wedding
was attended by a number of the
relatives and friends of the contract
ing parties. The marriage lines were
read by the Rev. P. Reynolds in a
most impressive manner as the two
young people were joined for life as
one. Following the ceremony the
riewlyweds were showered with the
well wi.-hes of their friends, while a
dainty luncheon was served to the
members of the bridal party and
friends.
The bride is tho daughter of Mrs.
Joseph Koubek and a young lady held
in the highest esteem in this com
munity, where she has been reared
to womanhood, and possesses a large
circle cf warm friends who will ex
tend to her their best wishes for
many years of happiness. The groom
is a young man of industry, who has
made his home in this portion of the
ounty for the last few years, where
he has been engaged in farm work,
and is well worthy of the charming
young laJy he has secured as a helpmate.
Why not get the best?
Hotel Riley.
Eat at the
Poultry Wanted
WANTED to hear from owner of good
farm for sale. Send cash price and
description. D. F. Bush, Min
neapolis, Minn. 3-16-2tw
Subscribe for the Journal.
Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, May 22, 23 and 24, I
will pay the following prices for
poultry delivered to me in Platts
mouth, Nebraska.
Hens 14c
Roosters 7c
FRED DAWSON,
North Sixth St.
r v'
fOtfSxLmUM.
.r.
Hill iirdiitu ,ii
Overlaed Car
Will Tritsch was among the visitors
from the country Saturday who brav
ed the wet and disagreeable weather
and came in to look after the week-end -UDGE MORRISSEY AT ELM WOOD
shopping.
From Saturday s Dally.
Chief Justice Andrew M. Moi rissey
of Lincoln will be the orator at the
Decoration day services at Elmwood,
and the residents of our neighboring
town are to be congratulated on secur
ing the distinguished jurist as their
speaker for this occasion. Judge Mor-
rissey has demonstrated that lie is
one of the ablest men that has sat
cn the state supreme court bench, and
each day the people of Nebraska real
ize his worth fo them. Judge Mor-
lissey is also a brilliant orator and
will give a fine address on this day,
set apart to honor the memory of the
dead of the nation.
Mrs. W T. Adams, who has been
visiting near St. Paul, Neb., at the
home of her son. Max Adams, and
family, returned home this afternoon
on No. 21.
Mrs. and Mrs. Will Seybert, from
near cuiiom, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Honor, were in the
city a few hours last Saturday, coming
down on the Schuyler.
Mr. Warwick Saunders of Saun
ders company, Omaha, visited over
Sunday at the home of W. T. Rich
ardson at Mynard.
6-Cylindcr 7-Passcngcr Touring Car $1145.00 f. o- b. Toledo, Ohio
4- " 5- " Willys-Knight 1125.00 " " "
4- " 5- " Model 83 Overland 695.00 " " "
4 " 5- x " " 75 " 615.00 " "
M tl t 1 it mm mm . i
mm- " " 595. OO " "
rrank Knoden, who is engaged in
the insurance business in the county,
was in the city for a few hours today,
looking after the interests of his com
pany.
ii
W. J. Vallery, wife and little son
came down from Havelock Saturday
evening and spent Sunday here with
relatives and friends, returning to
their home yesterday afternoon.
Automobile
Insurance
AT
To date the Willys-Overland Company has manufactured and shipped
over 125,000 1916 Model Automobiles, which is more than double of any
automobile manufacturer with the exception of one. It is also more cars
than the Overland Co. themselves made for 1914 and 1915 combined. We
have cars of each model in stock and will be pleased to demonstrate same.
JOHN BAUER, Agent
Carter Albin and son, Harry, and
daughter, Versa, drove in this morn
ing from their home, northeast of
Union, and spent a few hours here
looking after some trading. While
in the city Mr. Albin paid the Journal
a pleasant call and renewed his sub
rcription for another year.
LOWEST RATES!
FORD CARS
Fire Insurance One Year
$400.00 $4.00
Fire and Theft Insurance 1 Year
$400.00 -$8.80
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEBRASKA
J. H. Bachelor of Thurman, la., who
has been visiting for several days at
Ashland with his sister, Mrs. May
Derleth. came in this morniner and
mi -a. u m ... on your new cars
will visit here until tomorrow with I J
his friends in this city before return
ing to his home. ' While here Mr.
Bachelor was a very pleasant caller
I at the Journal editorial rooms. I Rilev Block
"We write your insurance at the same
rate each vear if we get the insurance
T. 13. POLLOCK,
Your G-D Justrite Corset
has everything you can wish for. The late fashion lines
are always found in the new models.
The boning is rustless and will not break or become set
to the body.
You have a great variety of fabrics to choose from; some
models are in coutil, some in batiste, others in broche and
fancy weaves.
The hose supporters are strong and durable. But best'of all, they have
a lifjurn moulding- and fitting: quality that actually does change your
figure, giving to it pleasing lines.
G-D .Tustritcs
have the repu
tation of mak
ing good lig
u res.
nck faced and front faced
Look for the
little O.D Just
rite Tag inside
each corset.
It's the guarantee.
6-0 Justrites are RUSTLESS ard guaranteed to glre satisfactory wear
E. G. Dovey & Son
VALUE!
QUALITY!
SERVICE!