fAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUE1TAX
THURSDAY, iDUtCH 24, 1921.
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p.1
We Have Just Received a Beautiful Hon Lino of
Ladies' and Hisses'
U
n
Absolutely the latest in up-to-the-minute styles, priced as low as $12.50.
We also have a large line of Ladies, Misses and Children's hats. These hats are
priced unusually low. Now is your last chance to buy your Easter togs. Act
while our stocks are large and prices are at their lowest level. A visit to our
store will convince you.
Dry Goods Specials!
42-inch pillow tubing, best quality, new price, per yd 47c
9 4 sheeting, heavy bleached, the very best priced per yd , .69c
Percale, elegant quality, light and dark patterns, per' yd 23c
Apron gingham, best quality, per yd.... 17c
Dress ginghams, a good quality now on sale at 5 yds. for. , $1.00
White dimity, per yd. . . 29c
Black taffeta, 36 inches wide, special price, per yd $2.17
Navy blue messaline, 40 inches wide, price per yd., only $2.69
Organdies, in all colors, now specially priced, per yd ; $1.39
HATS!-Special for Men HATS!
We have placed on sale for Saturday every men's and young men's hat
in our store values to $8 and $10-: at
$o) 95
a EACH!
SHOES!
About 25 pair of ladies and misses shoes, while they last, at per pair $1.00
We have a large line of children's strap slippers, black and white;
also a large line of keds at unusually low prices.
Men's work shoes, per pair. . . .$3.98 Boys shoes, per pair $2.75
DASHES!
Fancy water tumblers, 15 and 20 cent values on sale at .9c each
Dinner plates, 25c values, while they last, these are going at . . . .9c each
Sauce dishes, glass and china, specially priced for quick sale. ......... :9c each
We have a large assortment of pitchers and covered dishes which
we are selling at less than cost. Others too numerous to mention.
Grocery Department!
Joy laundry soap, 22 bars for. . .$1.00 Granulated sugar, 10 lbs. for. . .$1.00
Velvet, Tuxedo, Lucky Strike and Prince Albert smoking tobacco, per can. . .14c
Horse Shoe, Star and Climax chewing tobacco, per lb. 85c
214-oz. jar of preserves, all flavors, 50c value, per jar 34c
Tall salmon, per can : 15c
No. 2 can red beans, special price, per can 10c
Excello washing tablet, regular price 15c each, special, per pkg 10c
Cane and maple syrup, per can 69c
Crisco, excellent for cooking and baking, per lb 23c
PURE CIDER VINEGAR, PER GALLON . 47c
Seeds at Cut Prices!
5c packages for. . . ,4c 10c packages for. . . .7c 20c packages for. . . .14c
m
Where Your Dollar Does Double Duty
Plattsmouth.
Nebraska.
1 and a good intPrest manifested. The
I rin!r will Vi oi-n o -niaCLt in p- nfttir
U X. . ..... . . . . 44, . U Y ......
vices Friday evening:. Opportunity
will be Riven for persons? desiring
to Join the church Sunday morning,
this to be followed by baptismal ser
vices. The evening; service will be
varied slightly from the regular or
der. There will be special Easter
music both morning and evening.
Quite a little excitement prevailed
for a hort time Saturday at th
home of C I). Geary west of town
Just after dinner Mrs. Geary dis
covered a dense smoke coming from
some outbuildings near the barn
She called to Mr. Geary, who soon
located it underneath the granary
They sent out a phone call on their
line, and some of the neighbors were
soon on the ground and the fire was
extinguished before any serious dam
age resulted. The landlord's share
of the grain was in the building,
and the discovery was made just in
time to save it. It is not known how
the fire originated.
WABASH HAPPENINGS
Minnie Sylvester spent Sunday in
town.
Mr. Dietz returned home Tuesdav
morning.
Mrs. Seth Jacoton visited hei
mother last week.
Homer Sylvester's are quarantined
with the small pox.
Edith Perrv spent Sunday with
her cousin Francis Dorr.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Clark Newlon, Tuesday.
Warren Richard was a passenger
to Lincoln Tuesdav morning on busi
ness.
Edith and Lois Reese and friends
attended church in Eagle Sunday
evening.
Clara Winkler and Mary Jackinan
spent Wednesday evening with Ella
Gerbeling.
Miss Pauline Miller of Lincoln, vis
ited her parerfts, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ler on Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. T. Richards cam
down from Lincoln Tuesday morning
to attend Clark Newlon's funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pool and
the Charles Murffin family were vis
itors at the Albert Pool home Mon
day.
Mr. Emme left Tuesday morning
for Dovey, where he has accepted
a position as manager in the ele
vator. Albert Sylvester came to visit his
brother Homer, but being that he
was quarantined he is staying at the
llardway home.
Mrs. Heith and grandchildren.
Arnold, Lavern and Irene Gibson.
spent Sunday with her daughter and
aunt Mrs. S. A. Jackman and family.
The school children of both rooms
and a few neighbors went in and sur
prised the Emma family Monday eve
ning, it being Henry's birthday anil
also a farewell party.
On Wednesday evening of last
week tHe Sophmcre class of Elmwood
high school surprised Fiances Dorr
at her home, it being her birthday.
An enjoyable time was reported by
all.
J. D. and Ella Gerbeling attended
the anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Spangler near Weeping Water Sun
day. They said a large crowd ot
relatives were present and all having
a very delightful time.
Verna and Henry Knop entertain
ed the seventh ajid eighth grades, the
two teachers, and Edna McC'ory, Ella
Gerbeling and Marie Golden on
Thursday evening of last week. The
evening was spent in out door games
and at a late hour they were called
into the house where delicious re
freshments were served. They re
ported having a very nice time.
4 . t
MYNARD ITEMS
Mrs. Monroe Lock wood has been
yirk for several days, but is much im
proved at this time.
Two cars of livestock are going out J
this week if they are not held up by
the "Packer" situation.
Mrs. Warwick Saunders of Omaha
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Richardson last Sunday.
Jeff Drendel of Murray, was over
on business and had a visit with hia
brother-in-law, John Vallery, last
Monday.
Another car of corn was shipped
Hatching Eggs!
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS
The World's Most Profitable Fowls
Cheaper to raise and keep; will lay sooner and
more eggs than other breeds.
They are more hardy and require less housing
space than other fowls.
Those fresh, white table eggs will again be in de
mand next winter.
Eggs from-our special breeding pen, headed by
"Premier," D. W. Young strain, $2.00 per 1 5.
Other eggs, $5.00 per 100.
F. W. NOLTE,
Platte Phone 3614 - - MYNARD, NEB.
from the Wilson elevator this week.
Mr. Noske, bookkeeper for the Wilson
company was here Tuesday installing
electric lights in the elevator build
ing. The car situation seems to be im
proving. A car of wheat went out
this week from the Gillespie elevator
and a car of hay was received. The
farmers are bringing in wheat and
corn.
B. W. Livingston and family mo
tored over near Weeping Water,
Sunday, to visit his cousin, Cyrus
Livingston, and a sick uncle, Jesse
Livingston. Word has since been re
ceived of the uncle's death.
W. S. Wetenkamp started Tuesday
evening for Charles City, Iowa, on
business with the Hart-Parr Tractor
company. Mrs. Wetenkamp went to
stay during his absence, with her
sister, Mrs. Roy Howard, near Mur
ray.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Cole are put
ting in a lot of time and good elbow
grease beautifying the grounds
around their Mynard property. When
the rest of us get awake and follow
suit, you will see our little burg
shin elike a new shoe. ,
C .F. Vallery is doing' a mighty
fine job of road grading just east
of town, connecting with the high
way. This Is a piece of road which
has needed attention for a long time.
Mr. Vallery seems to know Just how
a road should be made, and a large
number of people will have reason
to be grateful when this strip is
completed.
The meetings at the U. B. church
this week are being well attended,
NEW GOODS HAVE
JUST ARRIVED
New Shipment of Furniture and
Rugs Unpacked Today Come
Early for the Bargains.
A special on odd pieces of furni
ture and oil and gas stoves of all
descriptions, kitchen cabinets, por
celain tables, buffets, chairs, Congol
eums, linoleums, stair carpets, win
dow shades, beds, mattresses, baby
carriages, child's beds, high chairs,
rockers, etc. Christ & Christ Fur
niture Store. 4th and Main streets
Plattsmouth. Nebraska. Phone 645,
2 rings.
.How
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A great big volume of interesting reading matter a variety for every
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books or entertainment so reasonably?
FRKH WALL MAP! And bargain club offer, too! We have had made
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Omaha, NVb. I-'iH .1921
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ddress
XO COMMISSIONS ALLOWED OX THIS OFFKIJ
BIG EAGLE MEETING
AT NEBRASKA CITY
Eagle Aerie of That City Will Hold
Big Lution Thursday Evening
Plattsmouth Invited to Join
i city tomorrow evt'nin.n and join in
the hiiz initiation that is to be held
j there and in which Falls City, Syra
cuse ana bouin omana win join as
well us tin's city.
The meeting is to he one of the real
hia events in the Eagles aerie of
i our neighboring city and Past Grand
i Worthy President Judge Duncan of
St. Joseph. Missouri, will be pres
ent to join in the occasion and to
This morning Grand Worthv Vice-i a(i,h"ess the gathering of the Eagles.
President William M. Barclay of this
cfty received from the aerie of Haslr-s
it Nebraska City an invitation for
the Plattsmouth aerie to visit that
The Nebraska City members are
preparing to entertain the visitors
at luncheon following the initiation
and the e,vent is one that every Ea
gle who can should attend as it will
be filled with impressive lessons in
this great fraternity.
It is expected that the occasion
will be largely attended by the
Plattsmouth members and as express
ed in the words of Mr. Harclay, who
is one of the hard working boosters
of the order in the state. "Let's go!"
FOR SALE
Selected . White Plymouth Rock
eggs "c each, and White Peacan
duck eggs 12VjC each. Mrs. George
Perrv. Phone 28T.-W. lm w&d
Clover
If vou arc sowing clover this
spring notify the Farm Bureau office
as we will do some soil work on
clover and alfalfa.
L. It. SNIPES.
Co. Agri. Agt.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
INSURANCE !
We are entering the light
ning and cyclone time of the
year.
How about your insurance,
are you sufficiently protected?
I write for the Farmer Mutual
of Lincoln, the Columbia and
Springfield.
FIRE
TORNADO
and HAIL
Your patronage solicited.
17. T. RICHARDSON,
Mynard, Nebraska
2S5
jij: j . jP j
What Should I Pay
for a Suit?
We say about
$
50
Why? You ask-
Because, economy is not shown by
purchase price of a cheap suit. Its
the lasting, fitting, wearing qualities
which spell economy at a slightly
higher figure.
Clothes are cheaper much cheaper.
You buy a better 'suit today than a
year ago, and for less money.
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
are of virgin wool the tailoring is there, the built in features, which you do not see
at first, but realize they are there after months of hard wear, prompt us in saying $50
is the right price to pay for a suit.
IWe have them from $25 to $65 however.
Copyright 1921. The House of Kuppenheimer
If you are particular about an in
dividual pattern or very hard to
fit get in the ranks with the pleas-.
ed customers who are having suits
made to order from the world's
best lines, THE HOUSE OP KUP
PENHEIMER and HART 6CHAFF
NER & MARX.
WATCH YOUR FIRES!1
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