THURSDAY, HAY 6, 1920
PXATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEET? JOURNAL
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STARTLING
NEWS!
A few years ago an advertisement for
men's suiis at $75.00 and $100.00 would
have made you sit up and take notice. ' Now
these are common and the rare thing is to
find an advertisement of men's suits at $25.
We have just received some young men's
suits due us last Fall, that we can sell for
LADIES OF ST. MARY'S
GUILD ENTERTAINED
Very Pleasant Afternoon Enjoyed
at the V. V. Leonard
Home
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They're nobby up-to-date styles, but you'll
need to step lively if you want them.
! C. E- Wescott's Sons
BE
"EVERYBODY'S STORE
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From Wednesday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon the ladies' of
the St. Mary's Guild were most de
lightfully entertained at the pleasant
Leonard home on North Sixth street
by Miss Verna Leonard and Mrs. V.
I. Smith. The afternoon was busily
spent by the ladies of the church or
ganization with their sewing and
routine business that was demanding
their attention. The ladies discuss
ed the plans for the Senior-Junior
banquet that is to be given on Fri
day evening and for which the la
dies of the guild are to prepare and
serve. During the passing of the
pleasant hours Mrs. V. II. Young of
Fremont, a guest at the rectory, hav
ored t lie members of the party with
a most charming vocal number which
aided in completing the enjoyment
of the occasion. At a suitable hour
dainty and delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses that
were very much enjoyed by the large
number pr'esent.
MRS. MAYFIELD HAS RZLAPSE
FILES ANSWER IN
BIG DAMAGE CASE
Answer of Walker D. Hines. Director
General of Railroads in Case of
William A. Stewart.
From Wednesday's Dally.
In speaking of the damage suit oc
casioned by the serious automobile
accident occurring last winter near
Green wornl the State Journal of to
day has the following:
Walker I). Mines, director general
of American railroads, Tuesday af
ternoon filed separate answers in the
United States 'district court to the
$1. 1.000 damage suit of Kverett 11
('! man, a minor, by hi next friend,
W. A. Stewart, ami $25,000 damage
action of William A. Stewart, admin
istrator of the estate of John Wil
liam Stewart, deceased. The de
fendant alleges that the injuries re
ceived by Kverett II. Coleman were
caused by
he insists that William A. Stewart
has no right to act as the guardian
for the boy and that he had never
gained the consent of the rightful
guardian of Coleman to prosecute the
suit against the liurlington railroad.
In this case of John William Stewart
who was killed in January. 1S20,
the director general avers that his
death was due to his own careless
ness ar.d not to any negligence on
the part of the railroad cr any of its
agents or servants. In the petitions
filed it i alleged that John William
Stewart was killed by a liurlington
train at a grade crossing at Green
wood and that Kverett II. Coleman
was permanently hurt in the same
manner. The boys were riding in
an automobile when the accident oc
curred and the defendant railroad
and the director general of railroads
are charged with responsibility for
the accident.
DEATH OF MRS. HENRY
A. LAMPHEAR OCCURS
A HAPPY OCCASION
From Welnslav' lallv
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his own negligence, and
r i may lasi to -Mrs. i iiuoru I'icKens.
of Marshall. Illinois, who has been
in this city for several weeks at the
home of her mother. Mrs. W. F.
Clark. The occasion has been a
very happy one for the family.
For Sale!
Several Good Re-built Fords
Priced Right!
WE SELL FORDS
WAGON' SCALE FOR SALE
We will offer for sale at public auc
tion, to the highest and best bidder
one 4-ton Fairbanks wagon scale, as
on payment plan V3 cash,! we are putting in a larger scale.
, I io i .it i This scale is in excellent condition,
balance in equal monthly Sale tw 1)e at Farmer.s Kievator. Ce-
paymentS. dar Creek, at 12:30. Friday. May 7th,
. 1920. Farmer's Elevator Co.
2t-d T s-w. by President.
T.H. Pollock Garage
Phone No. 1
Wanted to Tiuy Good fresh cow.
Call Mrs. William Tuey.Phone 588-J.
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SWEET GIRL
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What busy, busy days these are for every one of you!
What pleasure there is, even in the anticipation of "fare
wells" and "proms" and finally "graduation" itself.
For each of your pretty frocks you'll want shoes that
are most becoming. You'll enjoy selecting just exactly
the sort you wish from among the many beautiful styles
exactly suited to your needs.
Eies at Home in Yankton. S. D.. Ear
ly This Morning Friends of Fam
ily Hsre Sorrow Stricken
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning Mr. and Mrs. George
Lamphear of this city received a
message from their son. Henry A.
Lamphear at Yankton, South Dakota,
announcing the death of his wife at
2::i0 this morning at the home in
that city.
Mrs. Lamphear died following the
death of the little one day old son.
which occurred on Sunday and since
the death of the babe her condition
has gradually grown worse until
death came to e4.se her sucerings.
To mourn her death she leaves the
husband and one little child two
years old.
Irs. George Lamphear, mother of
Mr. Lamphear, departed this morn
ing for Yankton to be present at the
funeral services which will be held
in that city. Too add to the misfor
tune cf the family the home has been
quarantined for scarlet fever.
To the husband and the relatives
the deepest sympathy of the friends
of the family inthis city will be
extended in the hour of sorrow that
has come to them.
SCHOOL E0ARD REORGANIZES
From Wednesday's Dally.
The Plattsmouth board of educa
tion at their session this week re
organized for the ensuing year anr.
prepare to enter into the new yeai
of business. One of the old members
of the board, John A. Schulhof. rs
tires from office and is succeeded by
Mrs. William A. Robertson, thus fur
nishing the first lady member of the
board in the history of the city. A
G. Cole also became a member of the
board, being elected to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation
of Philip Thierolf. The board or
ganized by the election of Dr. C. A.
Marshall as president, T. II. Pollock,
vice president and E. H. Wescott,
secretary.
CHECK RIVER EFFECTIVELY
Fro"i Tuesday's Pally.
The Burlington seems to have been
very successful in their battle with
the Missouri river on the Iowa side
of the stream just east of this city.
A large amount of rock-as well as
brush was shipped in by the com
pany to use in the retaining mat in
the rip rap. replacing that part
which was washed out by the break
of the river last week. The resi
dents of that portion of Mills county
report that the conditions at the place
where the break occurred have about
resumed normal and it is now
thought that all danger of serious in
jury is past but the efforts of the
river to cut into the Iowa shore has
made a keen watch necessary by the
railroad and the farmers whose plac
es adjoin the stream.
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GRADUATION BOOKS
AT JOURNAL OFFICE
From Wednesday's Dally.
Mrs. Roy Mayfield of this city, who
has been at the Immanuel hospital
in Omaha l'ur the past two weeks,
having been operated on at that insti
tution for a severe case of gall stones,
is not as well as she has been for
the past several days. 'Last night a
message was received here by Mr.
Mayfield announcing that the wife
had suffered a relapse and was in
quite serious condition. The mother
of Mrs. Mayfiild. Mrs. H. If. Kulincy',
departed this morning for Omaha to
remain with her daughter until s!i
should show some more favorable
turn.
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Congoleum
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GOLD SEAL
Floor Coverings!
We are now showing a splendid assortment of the new Gold-Seal patterns.
D not overlook this opportunity to tastefully cover your floor for little money.
Congoleum is two yards wide and sells for $1.00 square yard.
SOCIAL WORKERS
HOLD MEETING
Mrs. Emma Pease Hostess to the
Young; Ladies of Melhad'-t
Church at Her Home
From Wednesdays Dally
'the young ladies of the So ial
Workers of the Methodist ehur. 1.
v.. re most delightfully eniertniued
yesterday aiterioou at the ho:-.-' H
Mrs. Emma i . -,se in one of th ii ' t
pleasant .'-oc':,l featherings .' ; . I
for sr veial nKi.nl.s. . The 1iii,i; v..,
very chrriuii.-: arranged wi'.h t!
-prir.g Powers which lent a v
t'jtich to the .-- -ne and made ; f".!ti:i .
for !! T-i-ion. Du'" -1- i''e
afternoon the ladis were enteriain
vd with a inns! charming voc;il num
ber by .Mrs E. H. Wescott. the ac-r-ompani:..'
in ,ving placed by Mr.
Wescott and Mrs. Roy Cole of My
nard also favored the members of the
party with one of her artistic piano
numbers. During the afternoon
very enjoyable refreshments were
served which were much enh.-vrd.
CAMPFIRE GIRLS ENTERTAINED
From Wednesday's f.at'v
The members of the Toko campliie
were very pleasantly entertained
last evening bv Misses Mildred a: d.
Margaret Schlater at their home 'on
North Fifth street. The even::'.;
was spent pleasantly in the playing
of games as well as music and danc
ing at which the young people en
joyed themselves immensely ana
which served to pas.s the hours most
delightfully. During the evening
the hostesses served verv dainty re
freshments that served to hightin
the pleasures of the evening to th"
young people. There were twelve
of the members of the campfire pres
ent to enjoy the occasion.
YOUNG LADIES ENTERTAINEE
From Wednesday's Dally.
Last evening Mrs. Ran McMnVcn
and Miss Gladvs Cad well entertained
the members of the girl's club veiy
pleasantly at the McMakon home and
the occasion proved one of the most
pleasant that has been enjoyed this
season by the ladies. The evening
was spent in the playing of th-? fas
cinating game of high five at which
Miss Golda Noble proved the most
skilful and was awarded the prize.
During the evening the ladies enj.iy
ed a very dainty and delicious lunch
eon served by the hostesses assist e-1
by Mrs. J. II. McMaken and which
brought to the close a most delight
ful occasion and the gracious hospi
tality afforded the young ladies
brought the hope of other opportuni
ties of enjoying such social feath
erings at the McMaken home.
ENJOYS A PLEASANT VISIT
From Mnnilav's Dallv.
Yesterday Harry "W. Smith, the
monument man, was veiy agreeably
surprised to receive a visit from his
old friend, Mr. John Lutz of Ulair.
Neb., and with whom he was asso
ciated for a nu ml cr of years as a
representative. Mr. Lutz has been
engaged in the monument business
for a number of years and it was
under his tuition that Mr. Smith
learned the trade and at which he
has been so .successful. The visit
was a most delightful one, both the
Mr. Lutz and the members of the
Smith family, and it was with regret
that they saw the old friend depart
this morning for his home.
JURORS FOR FEDERAL COURT
From Mondsv's Da 11 v.
The grand jury for May 1st, and
the petit jury for the term of court
commencing May 17th. have been
drawn by the federal court officials
at Lincoln and among the names se
lected are two of the prominent res
idents of Cass county. John J. Gustfn
of Murdock and Charles, E. Noyes of
Iuisville are among those who have
, been drawn on the petit jury for the
Fetzer Shoe Company
You will find no gift more appro
priate than a handsome School Day
book, or Graduation book for that
young friend or relative who will, term.
graduate from the city schools this
spnnsr. A nne new line nas jusi ar- uit salj
i i : J -A. !. Tvn-mnl nATiia foil
I1VCU tXL UU1UU VUM. voui
1 5 and see them early before the line' S. C. Rhode island Red eggs for
I is broken. We also have a beautiful hatching. o. R. todd.
.1 line of gift cards for this occasion. 2w d & w. Plattsmouth.
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Congoleum
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GOLD SEAL
Art Rugs!
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Why bother with sweep
ing and beating rugs when
these durable printed rugs are
fully as pretty and attractive
and so easy to keep clean?
We carry a full assortment of sizes in the new Gold Seal patterns. The
Cold Seal pasted on the face of the rug is your guarantee of genuine Congoleum
rjuality. These low prices will surprise you.
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9
9
feet . .
feet . .
9x12
.$ 9.75 9 x 9 feet. . .$14.25
. 11.85 9 xl02 feet... 16.60
feet .$19.00
WE ALSO HAVE
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Congoleum Kug Borders
36 and 24 Inches Wide
It is a waterproof, sanitary, desirable substitute for hard wood floors.
The 24-inch width is 80 cents a running yard; the 36-inch $1.00 a running yard.
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9X12 FEET $12.50
., 9 xl2 feet $20.09
6 x 9 feet 14.75
9 x!2 feet 25.00
814x1012 feet ; 23.00
OS
Amazon grass rug
Wool fibre rug
Wool fibre rug
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Kolorfast is a matting one yard wide; both sides can be used. Can be
washed and dried out in the sun and it will not bleach. $1.00 a running yard.
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3BITUARY OF HSS.
HSSCY A. BAYLESS
Krntn Wednfsilay's Lally
Mrs. Nancy A. ISayless was born
January 8. 1853. at Tippacanoe
county, Indiana, and departed this
life at Lincoln. Neb., April 25. 1S20,
aged r,7 years, three months and six
teen days. She united with the
1'nited Hrelhern church when a
young girl and was a believer in this
faith until Iter death. She wa unit
ed in marriage to Janws T. Uayless
October 17, 1S72, at Monitor, In
diana. To this union was born elev
en children, eight boys and three
girls, of whom three have preceded
the mother to the better wot Id.
There aro left to mourn her loss:
Cora, Robert, Artemus, Edward.
Dora, Roy. Kyle and Anna, and nine
teen grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. One sister, Mrs. V.
L5. Virgin of Murray, and two broth
ers, William Tucker of Xehawkp. and
David C. Tucker of Alva, Oklahoma,
are left to mourn her death. The
family resided in Cass county for a
number of years and the old friends
will regret very much to learn of
her deatli and extend to the rela
tives their deepest sympathy.
For a mild, easy action of the bow
els try Doan's Regulets, a modern
laxative. 30 at all stores.
DR. II. C. LEOPOLD
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OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN
Coates BIk. Phone 208
Good News
The House of Guggenheimer
IN GIVING US THE SITUATION
for Fall says: '.'You may expect at
least 85 ' of your purchases to be
delivered." The increase in prices
over the Fall, 1919, line is something
in excess of fifty per cent.
Has it occured to you that this
saving can be yours
If you don't need a suit for
spring, buy it now for fall we
1 know we are able to save you
money.
$30 to $75
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