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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1921)
I 'A IXVU J. II U r PAGE EIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEELY JOURNAL THTOSDAY. JTTKE 23, 1921 0 It SI This is the Day of th e Blouse! Both the separate skirt and suit, no matter how smart, would be quite help less without it. Carefully chosen it heightens the charm of either one. The blouses in these new arrivals, reflect the trend of the mode. It is really an in spiration to see them. The prices will surprise you - they are so moderate, . s3.50 to $6.50 ' THE PASSING OF A j OPEN SEASON FOR FINE YOUNG MAN! LAWYERS AT HAND Death cf Edward Eenberger BrLig3 j Much Regret Over City Funeral ! Friday Afternoon at 1:20 ! From Wednesdays liaiiy. 1 ( i "il 1 La I i . A 4 FA Twenty-Two Aie Granted Applica tions to Practice in Federal Courts of Nebraska. And the Ever Practical Tub Skirt especially during this month and next, is really a necessity. These are some thing more. It don't take prudent women long to discover that they are of high quality, as long wearing and as easy to do up as they are inexpensive and smart. Each model in this collection has charming individual detail, which is sure to en dear it to the feminine hearts. G While They are of a lovely quality of trimmed. At $3.50 they won't last x -. pockets and button we have your size hop early. The death of Edward E. Egenber ger which occurred yesterday after noon brought to his host of friends and acquaintances a deep regret and the friendships tiiat had lasted lor two new attorneys the lifetime of Ah. F.genberger. we: f federal courts rudely severed by the death messen ger Edward Kgenberger was a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. FgenLergtr and was born in Plat tsuiouth. Neb., Au gust S, 1S77. and ha spent his life time here being educated in the pub lic schools of this city. He was in his earlitr years engaged in working as clerk in the m-rcATitile establish ments of the city and later entered in business for himself and at ike time of his death was to engaged, lie was quite active in I he life of ihe tomiiiunity and v. as a number of the Elks and Ea files hedges of tni; city. Mr. Kgenberger was on March 1913. married in thi scity to Miss III 13. married in this city to Miss Mrs. C. Ij. Martin, and to this union , one son. Edward, was born, who with Mm wife and mother remains to mourn the death of their loved one. i He also leaves to share the grief of 1 his untimely death, the mother, Mrs. j. V. Kgenberger. tne father having preceded Edward in death several I years ago. four brothers and four j sisters. Albert of Omaha. Fred. Will I and arl Kgenberger of tins city, I Mrs. Emil iSaumgart of Crookston, j Xeh. Anna, Florence, and Mary of , tin j city. The funeral services will be held 'at 1:30 Friday afternoon from the St. 1 Luke's Episcopal church, conducted by Father W. S. I.eete. The friends who desire to take a last farewell may do o by calling at the l;ci;e from 10 to 1 L' Friday mornincr. This Is the open season for newly fiediu-d lawyers in Nebraska. Col. J. 11. McCIay, cleil: of the K.iiud States district court Tuesday morn ing sranted applications to twenty- to practice in tne of the state. Most of the graduates were from Omaha. It costs one dollar to file an application. It is Kood until a United States judge admits the holders to practice in the courts. One federal judsro in Europe and the ether was unable to come to Lincoln to admit the recent gra duates of law college-, freight on ! university and the Omaha university furnished most of the applicants Tuesday. Colonel McCIay says that they come now from all parts of the state, particularly within the juris diction of the Lincoln division. Miss Mathilde Eihneherg Iong and Miss Penelope Hamilton were the only women lawyers to apply for ap plications. They are residents i Omaha, and expect, to practice in that city. Before the graduates leTt the federal building they found Charles Allen, the United States court bailiff, and induced him to op en the federal court room in order t. see what it looked like inside. from tlit H jt3 of tile ct 1V1. q u jCjI i 1 i KjH. oHilM , ' k A Good Quality Goods at a Low Price Cail Phones No. 53, 54 and 144 CEAPLANE FALLS AFIRE INTO HAMPTON ROADS Washington. D. C. June 21. Na val seaplane NC-7 caught fire while 10 feet in the air and fell into Hampton Koads tt day with her crew oi three officers and seven men. the navy department was advised by the commandant of the Hampton Koads naval station. a . w '.! s noi. n po.-t 1 a -om- of t iin :iln a rd i i.iiu nian was I l.y swallowin ter a:;d .'.-..solii ing ni the Tl.i The f) pl : u v. red., but was inj.ired. ; made i salt w; "lill ' I Tl tti U-'lliif cre-.. w;.s i'-.;;-t: l tug. but the pl-'lle c The report to the the l.ig aircraft, of the NC-4. The l'nt craft to cross the its !:lst w:;-. ir! i::g txp i mi vture of ; Ci rman v. bile strug - j Charles . i practice t!!.:ht and that it participating in tiie li.miii- : riments against the fornurj i!)!aarine l! 1 1' .ff TIIANKr. CITIZENS The occasion of the splendid suc cess of the Eagles convention was the result, of the thorough co-oper- iion and assistance ol the citizens mmunity and in behalf of mouth aerie F. (). E., the or tii.' org;i r-izat K:i to tin junerai pumic and tt:e nusiness nitn f the commtniity i:-. expressed. I'ersonaliy. I desire to express ti the business nnn n:id citizens ni. det-p.-st appreciation of their kindly feel ins? and cordial gv-ul will in ar sis: ing in everv . wav ito-ssi t i niv elcetion to the highest otiico in the ;ift tf the itate F. (). E. Tlich 'indio'ss will always be pleasantly i f ( lumbered. W. M. BAKCLW. State Worthy Pre.-idcii t . I'. O. E. LEGION LOSES TO Fourth of Julv Cobrated Week Will According Vlsii's Ideas. GLU! Tct I to In THE UNIVERSAL CAR NeW Ford Delivered Prices! The following prices are for Ford cars delivered to purchasers at Plattsmouth, including freight and war tax, as well as starter and demountable rims. Roadster $539.20 Touring 586.05 Coupe Sedan Ton Truck Chassis Foidson Tractor 778.45 846.15 675.00 We order for ! . 1 mediate cie shall be pleased to receive your any model and can make im- ?liverv. T. II. POLLOCK GARAGE Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth i bv a m arl uld not be saved, j department said 1 the satn. type as ; heavier than air ! Atlantic, was on lit dial K second hand binder foi ah. j-jo ;td. H. D. NEWTON. FOR SALE Six registered Chester White bred for fall farrow hrvdin!. best in the V. S. A Write or t ter, Nebraska. Gilts The hone V.'a- Our Time is Getting Very Short. This Sale Will Soon Be Over. All M the Merchandise Throughout Our Store is Marked Unusually Low. D on't o ver look this Op portunity! Dry Goods! I'nbleached muslin, ood quality; Kl i ial. per yd.. 1 0 Aproii ginghams, vry b'st tirade, closing out price i:i'L.c ier yd. :." percab'.s. libt and darl: pat terns. t-lo:iii;4 t;. t price, per var 1, 1 S li c. Dress inham. a ;rood assort tnent of patterns. sp cial. per yard. lite. 9-4 Aurora bleached sheeting. Our cU.irii cr.t price, per yd.. -ISe. Figured voile-, very line prade at closing out ::iee. per yd.. ;:;o. Flaxon. i?i dors. will make l.eaa t if ul dresses and waists. (Mo. ins; out price, per yd.. 4 Sc.. White skirting. $1.J." value. Clos ing out price, per d.. 4."c. Middies, closii;- out price, D.'c and up. Hungalow aprons, li.ht and dark patterns, special price. $1.1 It each. We also carry tissue gingham, organdies in colors, silk striped voiles etc., priced for immediate sale. Far F3en and Boys! blue and gray, ebbing out Men':; work shirts. closiim iiit prue. 7"c. Oa!i brand overall? price, per pair. $l.t!. .Men's dress shirts, collars attach ed. A bargain at ?1.".1 eac'n. A?iy man's straw or 1'anania hat in the house for $1.0 0. Men's work and dress pants; clos ing tint prue as low as $l.'Ja per pa ir. and youths' long pants .s low as T.rc. union suits; closing out tic each. high grade suits at unusual-prices. Auto Ooniesf! Il. stints. Net).. June 21 lush between a committee from the liastiiigs womon's club and a ooi' niittee from the American Iegiou posi. the city council aud Mayor Slimr .-ided with tlie women and as a re sult the Hastings Fourth of July cel ebration will be nihi l-; carnival fea tures. Kusocil lioli-e'- ;.nl Jehu I.awlxr. spokesmen for "h2 legi.m. si oke in l elialf of the legion's peti tion to be- allovrc-d to Suing a carni val here for the weok Ju'y t-!. Mrs. A. II. Iirooks. who has led the war against carnivals h-'iv lor yea's and is hairman of the eonnait ice from the women's cluh in ch.trgo :' tiie i lull's program ir t!:o Fourth, deelaved that ;t a carnival v. ere mix ed in '"he celebration. T'k- v.oi:un cdub would iip tlieir plans and have nothing to do with the celebration. Mrs. V. II. lie;rioh and Mrs. F. C. Jtabrock also pol;c auainst the ear nival and the discussion grew heated. The council linally granted the le gion's petitions lint iikm1; the date inly This ciiange. the legion's it prcsentativ;s said, nullified the car nival prop.jsitic.ii. La tar in the evening the legion I'ost voted that it did not agree with i he women' ciub idea of aauisemen' j. The committee from the women's club that .attend. d the council also went before the legion post to outline the club's altitude toward carnivals. and eluringthe following half decade j cotton, cane sugar, grapes and other it is hoped that more than ten tlrou- fruits, cattle and stock, including and people will make their home in I dai&ving. are only a few returns from . I . I . .. ... . -m .. . the easily cultivated prairie lanus, according to Mr. Smith. Rubber is ti;e new colonv No colonists will be accepted un less he shows a natural aptitude or thorough training in farming and its branches, and displays a true sports manship, manhood and knowledge of the essentials of right living. This will make the colony a sturdy one. composed of responsible and experi enced American, it is, thought. It is said that the climate of cen tral liolivia resembles that of south ern California. Grain of all kinds. one of the chief natural products of the country. Silver and other min erals are found nearby. Mrs. Smith, with her four sons, are now at Dunbar before she sails for Bolivia. She is a daughter of J. Wil ken Eden and spent her early life in Talmage. Mr. Smith is a grandson of the rounder of the town of that name John Dunbar. Nebraska City ! News. I -100 STOES 4- FACTORIES Smart, Distinctive Summer Footwear! Direct from Factory to You Through our 100 Stores! WON NINE STRAIGHT BUT LOSE YESTERDAY The electrically equipped automobile contest will be over July 2nd. Help some boy win. in 1 SoVS p.-ic. d !!.ys pric, i 1 loy.j Iv h.w -$5- SHO GINGHAM DRESSES We have a large assortment of Gingham street dresses. The latest New York style creations. Priced $2.69 to $8.95 Ladies comfort shoes offered at $2.1 5 per pair. Hoys' good wearing shoes at per pair. $2.7.r.. Men's work and dress shoes priced for immediate sale. ?$$ $-?$$$$ $$ (HOCKS. CHURNS. JUGS While they last, per gallon. 14c Kvery penny that you spend this store counts for one vote. Present Standing of 'the Contestants Finance Calloway lltT.oO.'l Lawrence I'.oardman 1SS.;72 Kobert llirz 1:1:!. ISO Robert I'.rittain 1:11.927- Fugene Raughtnan 124.54S Lawrence Coffelt 10il.7t."j 8 5 $- Grocery Specials! Pure granulated sugar, 10 lbs 7ac Horseshoe, Star or Climax chew ing tobacco, per lb 7)c Pure cider vinegar, gal :?ic Large can high grade toma.toesl 2c 4-lb. pkg. pancake flour :3c Lamp chimneys, all sics, 2 for2"c ML Plattsmouth, AMGE "Where Your Dollar Does Double Duty' TO IT Nebraska Omaha Team Meets Defeat at Hands of Wichita To Meet Sioux City Team Tomorrow. Frank Isabel's Wichita "witches" halted Omaha yesterday in the lat-ter'.-; rapid climb toward I op" posit ion in the Western league, when they defeated the PnlTalc.es by a score of 7 to 4. Prior to yesterday's game. Omaha had won nine straight and ihimb from a position near the end of the percentage column to within one point of Sioux City, which con tinues to hold second place. Owner Murch was in the box at the start of the game, but gave way to Gh'zier. The Omaha team's grat handicap now is lue to a lack of pitchers, and if they arc able to fill this need, no reason exists why the old flag should noi be unfurled at Rourke park next spring. Wichita wind;; up its stay in the metropolis today, Sioux City conies tomorrow for thre gam.s and St. Joseph opens a three day engage ment there Sunday. After that the P.urchrods take to the road, until duly 22nd, with the exception of three days duly f. (J. 7 when they play lies Moines at Omaha. The meteorical rise of the Omaha team has resulted in good crowds at tlie games, both on week days and Sunday, and bears out the contention that if the new owner; give the fans a good team they will not lack for rupport. Ladies' White Kid Strap . Pumps $5.90 Canvas Pumps with high or low heel, $2.49 and $2.69. Ladies' Sport Oxfords $2.90 TO S5.90 Ladies' Black or Brown, Low Heel, One Strap or Ox fords, this week $3.49 to $5.90. OFF FOR BOLIVIA ON NEW VENTURE Mr. and Mrs. C. Dunbar Smith Establish Colcny in South America. to A complete line of Men's Dress Oxfords $5.90 3 The biggest colonization proposi tion to be launched for years, under tho personal guidance of Mr. andj .Mrs. C. Dunbar Smith of Otoe couti- j ty, will take them in a short timej to central Bolivia, south America, at the foot of the eastern slopes of the Andes mountains. Their four sons will accompany them. Regardless of nationality, colon ists will be welcomed at once to the new grant, which consists of 17,000 square miles of land an area twice the size of the, larger New England ; states of Massachusetts and Connec ticut. It has been estimated that an agricultural population of 250,000 persons be supported on the grant. One thousand families are to be es tablished on the land the second year Men's Work Shoes $2.90 $3.90 and $4.90 Children's Barefoot Sandals, 98c to $2.49. full line of Low Shoes for dress. Also Come In and Look Them Over! 4 k r...J - - - " j r S v d i I
