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PLATTSMOHTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE EIGHT
TOTKSDAY, JUNE 9. 1S21
OLD TIME RESIDENT
VISJTSTHIS CITY
L. D. Stocking; of Independence, la..
Pays Short Visit Here to Wescott
Family and Old Friends.
Yesterdav aftfrnnnn T. n Striv
r 1 M
Omit
oin
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G
o n
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We Must Vacate Our Room Soon!
There are many unusual bargains throughout our store. Now is your
opportunity to lay in a supply of Summer Merchandise
at Rock Bottom Prices!
ry Goods!
1'nbleached muslin, pood quality;
special, per yd., 10
Airon ginghams, very best jrrnde,
closing out price 12 Vic per yd.
Percales, light and dark patterns,
(bring out price, per yd., IS Vic.
Ire-s gjjighain. beautiful patterns.
:-pcial. per yd.. l!)c.
:-4 Aurora bleached sheeting. Our
ebbing out priee. er yd.. 4 8c.
Klaxon, in colors, will make beau
tiful dresses and waists. Clo-ii.g out
price, per yd.. 4 8c.
Figured voiles, very fine grade at
closing out price, :"c yd.
White skirting. $1 value. Closing
out price, per yd.. 4.r.c.
l-adies silk lace hose in colors.
( losing out price, per pair, 9Sc.
We also carry tissue gingham,
organdies in colors, silk striped voiles
etc., priced for immediate sale.
For filen and Boys!
GINGHAM DRESSES
We have a large assortment of
(lingham street dresses. The latest
New York style creations. Priced
$2.69 and up
$ i;rinu rs your nc.c.s? wk
I WILL PAY THK HKHIKST I
$ .MAHKKT PRICK FOR TIIK.M $
$ ? $--$ $ $ - $ ?
Men's work shirts, blue and gray,
special at 7fe.
One lot men's heavy overalls.
Closing out price, per pair, ?1.49.
.Men's dress shirts, collars attach
ed. A bargain indeed at $1.25.
Men's genuine Italian Panama
hats, closing out price, $1.95.
.Men's athletic union suits on sale
at 9Sc each.
Hoys' union suits; closing out
price. 59c each.
Men's work and dress pants; clos
ing out price as low as $1.95 per
pair.
$ $ $ $$ $$$$$$
CAPS! CAPS! CAPS!
Values tto $3.75. Closing out
price is
C9c each.
5 $$ $$$$$$$
LINOLEUH!
We have several rolls of high
grade linoleum, both in print and
inlaid patterns, which must be closed
out at a sacrifice. Specially priced
as low as
89c per Square Yd.
I Auto Contest!
The electrically equipped automo
bile contest will be over this month.
Help your candidate over the top.
Every penny that you spend in
this store counts for one vote.
Present Standing of the
Contestants
Finance Galloway 171.273
Lawrence Uoardman 1 (15.981
Robert Hirz 117.567
Robert Urittaan 109,740
Kugene IJaughman 101,138
Lawrence Coffelt 93.S65
$$$$ $$$$-$ $$
Grocery Specials!
Pure granulated sugar. 12 lbs.$1.00
Velvet. Prince Albert. Tuxedo
smoking tobacco, per can 14c
Pure cider vinegar, gal 39c
Large can high grade tomatoes. 12c
Lamp chimneys, all sizes, 2 for25c
4-lb. pkg. pancake flour 35c
$$$$ $$$$$$$
CHOCKS, CHURN'S, JFGS While
they last, per gallon, 14c
We have a table full of odd dishes
that we are celling at a sacrifice.
F A MO,
Li & Ijk A M
PlattsmoutK,
o
"Where Your Dollar Does Double Duty'
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Nebraska.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
TENDER SHOWER
Members of Local Camp Give Very
Pleasant Farewell in Honor of
Bride-Elect.
The members of the local camp!
of the Loyal Neighbors of America
e.!V- a vt-ry pleasant shower Monday
evening : t the Hotel Pcikuis i l honor
of one of their members. Miss (iarnet
Cory, whose marriage to Mr. Carl
Ohl.ichlager occurred yesterday af
ternoon. The event had b-en arranged a;
a surprise to the bride-elect and th-3
members of the order gathered at the
office of Harry Smith early in the
evening and from there proceeded to
the hotel where they quietly entered
and came on the guest of honor un
expectedly and completely surprised
her.
The earlier part of the evening
was spent in the preparation of a
book of verses and suggestions to
the bride from the different members
of the party and each of the forty
five members present had some ad
vice or suggestion to offer to the
newly weds and which furnished
considerable amusement :'nd pleasure.
Mrs. William Cowles on behalf of the
camp expressed the appreciation
rhat the membership felt toward the
bride who has served as recorder for
the past few vears and been one of
the leading workers in the order.
Mrs. Jennie TuK-ne also offered a
few remarks of suggestion and ad
vice that afforded much pleasure.
The speeches were made at the
bainjuet table in the dining room of
the hotel and which had been es
pecially arranged for the occasion
and with the tasteful decorations of
roses of the summer season and can
dles made a very pleasing setting.
Mrs. H. W. Smith presided as
toast mistress of the gathering and in
behalf of the camp presented the
bride with a very handsome sterling
silver sugar and creamer as a tes
timonial of the esteem of the mem
bers of the order.
The bride was also presented with
another gift by the ladies but which
was not opened and preserved as a
secret by the bride as well as the
committee that made the selection
and which will not be revealed until
later.
The luncheon was in two courses
and was most dainty and delicious
in every way and one thoroughly
appreciated by the members of the
party.
It was a late hour when the gath
ering adjourned wishing the young
people about to enter into matri
mony many years of joy and plea
sure.
HONOR TO MEMORY
OF JUSTICE BARNES
Four Brief Speeches Setting Forth
Accomplishments and Commending
Character of Deceased Jurist
Office supplies of all kinds han-
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Ford Prices Reduced
June 7th, 1921
Roadsters, with starter,
Touring,
Coupe,
Sedan,
U it
$440.00
- 485.00
695.00
- 760.00
$25.00 extra on Roadster and Touring with Demountable Rims.
These Prices F. O. B. Detroit.
Get your order in at once if you want a Ford car soon.
T. H. POLLOCK,
Authorized Ford Dealer PHONE NO. 1 Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Memorial services for Former Jus
tice John 11. IJarnes were held" in the
supreme court Monday morning. A
committee composed oT M. 1). Taylor,
Jacob Fawcett. Clarence A. Davis.
Jesse L. Root and W. V. Allen pre
sented resolutions, which were adopt
ed, and Justices Morris-sey and Let-
ton. Mr. Tyler and Mr. Allen made
brief addresses.
Judge Barnes was born in Ashta
bula county, Ohio, in 1S4C. and after
four years of service in the civil war
he came to Nebraska. He took a
homestead near I'onca in 1S71
taught school, studied law and was
admitted to the bar. He was dis
trict attorney for a term, and then
district judge for six years. He was
named a member of the supreme
court commission in 1902, and elect
ed supreme judge in 1905. He
served twelve years on the bench
and finished his career as a member
of the attorney general's staff.
The resolutions pay tribute to the
strong personal characteristics of the
deceased, praise him as a just and
learned judge helpful to his associ
ates and a man who had rendered
valuable services to the common
wealth. His life was a blessing and
his memory will ever be an unfail
ing joy to his family, the commun
ity, his associates and the people of
the state. His death is described as
a grievous loss to the state, to which
he had given the full strength of his
powers. The bar has lost an active,
able and upright judge and the com
monwealth a loyal, devoted and use
ful judge and citizen.
Mr. Tyler, who was his law part
ner for a time, said he was a man
who bore malice to no one, and never
was known to speak ill of any one.
He "was proud of his profession, but
cared little for its emoluments. He
paid tribuVi o his unusu l clearness
of intellect aud ability to grasp le
gal problems.
Judge Allen said he first met him
as a youth at Fredericksburg, la.,
just after both had come out of the
wiar. He praised him as a man of
just judgment and excellence as a
lawyer, and as one who had helped
shape the policies of the state. He
believed in the immortality that
thinking men admitted comprised
the future of man, and quoted Scrip
ture to Justify that belief.
Justices Letton and Morrissey
spoke briefly of their association with
Judge Barnes, and paid tribute to
his qualities of Intellect and heart.
Two Good Refrigerators
I have two excellen-. ref rigeraiors
for eale, which can be seen at the
Cream station. If needing one call
and see them.
tf sw. R. C. KENNEDY. '
ing, one oi ine om lime residents or
this city, came in for a short visit
here and to review the once familiar
scenes where he had spent his boy
hood days and where he had taken
his first business experience. Mr.
Stocking when a young man forty
years ago entered the employe of
C. E. Wescott in this city, Mr. Wes
cott himself having just recently ar
rived from Indiana at that time and
embarked in the clothing business
and it was under his training that
Mr. Stocking developed his tact and
ability in the clothing business.
He removed from Plattsmouth some
thirty-six years ago and located in
Independence. Iowa, where he estab
lished his own clothing business and
has won a great success in his line
of business. Mr. Stocking now has
one of the largest retail clothing
stores in northeastern Iowa and has
secured a very substantial fortune
as the result of his efforts and is
now in a position to enjoy his de
clining years in comfort.
While in the city Mr. Stocking was
the guest at the homes of C. C. and
E. II. Wescott, sons of his old time
employer and whom he knew as boys
years ago in the old town. The viit
was one most thoroughly enjoyed by
all of the Wescott family and in the
exchange of many stories of old times
the members of the family and their
friend found much pleasure.
SMITH COMPANY
EMPLOYES' PICNIG
The ladies employed at the M. E.
Smith shirt factory in this city en
joyed a very pleasant time Saturday
evening at a delightful picnic party
held along the banks of the old Mis
souri river and in the vicinity of the
Burlington bridge.
The event had been planned by
Mr. F. II. Kimmer, who has charge
of the department that handles the
Mina Taylor and other lines of la
dies ready-to-wear garments, and he
proved a royal host to the Indies and
the occasion one that will not soon
be forgotten.
The party was convoyed to the
scene of the gathering in autos and
reaching there the fun and enjoy
ment was commenced with games and
a general good time for several hours.
The ladies enjoyed a ride on the ferry
and the fresh river breeze 'until the
luncheon hour when the party gath
ered around the camp fires and pro
ceeded to roast. wenies and enjoy the
fine. repast that had been prepared
for them by the host of the occa
sion. It was in the dusk that the party
were taken by cars to their homes
feeling that it had truly been a day
of the rarest enjoyment for all concerned.
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION
It is expected to operate on Fath
er M. A. Shine, rector of the St.
John's Catholic church, today at the
St. Catherine's hospital in Omaha,
where he has been for the past two
weeks. Father Shine has had a se
vere attack of appendicitis, tut ow
ing to his extremely weakened con
dition it was not thought advisable
at first to perform the operation, but
the patient has since shown much
more strength and has decided that
it would be best to have the oper
ation performed in order to assure
permanent relief from his sufferings.
Even a kcxh! looking man will
look better in a Mraw hat these
hot flay mid it's a cinch he'll
feel a lot Letter.
Ourn are cr'myj. frenh and new.
Price drrnn straws
$1.45, $2.95,
$3.50, $5.95
"Ytcanna Uatit!"
C. E. Wescott's Sons
'EVERYBODY'S STORE'
THE GRAND OLD
RESIDENTS OF
MASONIC HOME
UPWARDS OF THIRTY ARE MEM
BERS OF LARGE FAMILY
CARED FOR HERE.
METHODIST AID SOCIETY
The aid society of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday after
noon at 2:30 at the parlors of the
church. Hostesses, Mesdames Emma
Pease. IT. H. Perry and C. M. Parker.
A miscellaneous program will be
given. '
MRS. BEVERAGE POORLY
Mrs. Eliza Beverage of this city
has for the past few days been quite
critically ill at her home and her
condition has been complicated by
heart trouble which has caused the
greatest of apprehension to her fam
ily and friends.
FINE BABY BOY
Last evening the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Thackery was gladdened
by the arrival of a fine nine-pound
baby boy who is in the pink of con
dition and with the mother is doing
nicely. The occasion has of course
brought much happiness to the fath
er and the other relatives and friends.
The citizens of Plattsmouth hold
in their hearts a warm spot for the
kindly members of the Masonic Home
family and the splendid men and
women who are spending life's de
clining years at the home are always
foremost in the thoughts of the peo
ple of the community, who consider
it a pleasure to perform any act they
can for the entertainment of these
fine old people.
The following is a list of the
members of the home and their lodge,
together with the date they came to
tin's city to make their abode:
Arnold. Rice. Solomon lodge No.
10, Fort Calhoun. Admitted March
13. 1!11.
Ask with. C. A., Capitol lodge No.
.!, Omaha." Admitted May 16. 1920.
Ask with. Mrs. C. A., Capitol lodge
No. 3, Omaha. Admitted May 1C,
1920.
Hell, Mrs. Margaret. Capitol lodge
No. 3. Omaha. Admitted July 21,
1907.
Booth, Mrs. Sarah J., Plattsmouth
lodge No. Plattsmouth. Admitted
January 22, 1912.
Baltzley, Mrs., Mt. Zion Chapter,
R. A. M., Crete. Admitted January
10. 1917.
Collins, Mrs. Sarah. Wahoo lodge
No. T9, Wahoo. Admitted August
1920.
Caldwell, C. 'A., Crete lodge No.
37. Crete. Admitted February 19.
1917.
Gallagher, James, Pawnee lodge
No. 23. Pawnee City. Admitted on
April 25, 191S.
Gibson. Mrs. A. A.. Covert lodge
No. 11, Omaha. Admitted September
19. 1909.
(J off. David J.. Western Star lodge
No. 2, Nebraska City. Admitted on
April 13. 1920.
Hill. Mrs. Paulina A., Ashler lodge
No. 33. Grand Island. Admitted on
December 10. 1920.
Jenkinson. Mrs. Sarah. Capitol
lodge No. 3, Omaha. Admitted May
17. 1919-
Long. Eben K., Covert lodge No.
11, Omaha. Admitted January 24,
191G.
Munn, Harriett J.. Fairfield lodge
No. S4. Fairfield. Admitted Novem
ber 9. 1918.
Mead. Daniel, Western lodge No.
140, Western. Admitted November
14. 1909.
Nordensen. Chas. J., Covert 'lodge
No. 11, Omaha. Admitted September
18. 1908.
Parr. Sarah E.f Capitol lodge No.
3. Omaha. Admitted August 9, 1897.
Patch, J. V. D., Western Star
lodge No. 2. Nebraska City. Admit
ted April 16, 1918.
Phelps. Daniel W.. St. John's lodge
No. 25. Omaha. Admitted Septem
ber 14. 1918.
Rosa. Frahces A., Hildreth lodge
No. 252. Hildreth. Admitted Septem
ber 20. 1906.
Rosa, Geraldine, Hildreth lodge
No. 252. Hildreth. Admitted Julv
15, 1916.
Reuber, Adolph, Utica lodge No.
96, Utica. Admitted July 26, 1920.
Roberts. Elizabeth. Capitol lodge
No. 3, Omaha. Admitted October 24.
1912.
Sipp, Andrew, Lincoln lodge No.
19, Lincoln. Admitted December 21,
1917.
Saunders, Frank, Minden lodge
No. 127. Minden. Admitted October
10, 1917.
Stadelman. Paul T.. February 12,
1908.
Tester, Maurice, Friendship lodge
No. 239. Chapman. Admitted July
29. 191S.
Van Wie. Harriet, East Lincoln
lodge No. 210, Lincoln. Admitted
June 11, 1911.
Wing. William O., Hastings lodge
No. 50, Hastings. Admitted March
17. 1921.
Walton, Chauncy B., Ord lodge
No. 103. Ord. Admitted February
14. 1918.
Wolf. Israel M., Crete lodge No.
37, Crete. Admitted August 6. 1914.
FATHER SHINE IS IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
Does Not Rally From Effects of Oper
ation as Had Been Hoped for and
Serious Results Feared.
The many friends of Father M.
A. Shine, rector of the St. John's
Catholic church in this city, and one
of the distinguished prelates of the
church in Nebraska, will regret to
learn that his condition is most grav
and his recovery is now the matter of
great doubt.
Father Shine was operated on thi3
morning at the St. Catherine's hos
pital in Omaha for appendicitis and
the result has not been as favorable
as had been hoped for as the patient
is quite weak and the complications
give the attending surgeons the
greatest apprehension as to the out
come of the case.
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment is praised for its
good work. 60c at all drug stores.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
Coiintv Commissioner C. F. Harris
of Union, was in the city for a
short time today attending to some
matters of business.
Attorney Carl D. Ganz of AIvo. was
in the city for a short time today
looking after some matters in the of
fice of County Judge Beeson.
Mr. Kirk Alexander McNaughton
and bride, formerly Miss Harriet Cle
ment of this city, departed last eve
ning on No. 2 for their home in the
east after a short visit here at the
home of Mrs. McNaughton's parents,
Mr.and Mrs. R. W. Clement.
After a hearty meal, take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach,
liver and bowels. Regulets are a
mild laxative. 30c at all stores.
Mrs. Hugh Cecil of Dunlap, Iowa,
and sister. Miss Florence Balser were
among those going to Omaha this
morning to visit for the day in that
city with friends.
TT A rSufhmann nf th Bank Of
111 1. . 1 u V V
Murdock. was here today for a few
hours attending to some matters of
business.
' '
Lost anything fout,a anything:'
Try a Journal ad. "They satisfy."
A drowning man will
catch at a straw
and there are a lot of live ones who are
grabbing "straws" at this shop
Sennits,
Bangkoks,
Toys,
Panamas,
$2.00
TO
$6.50
You'll know they are priced right when
you see them.
We also have a nice line of children's
and youth's hats priced at from 50c to
$1.50. '
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