THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921.
f AGE TWO
INITIATE LARGE CLASS
AT 1E1G LAST NIGHT
715
1
imoimcemeimti'
OYS
PLATTSKOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Cass Chapter, Order of De Motay
Give Final Degree to Their
Newly Elected Members
From CVednesday's Dally.
Last evening Cass chapter. Order
of De Molay of this city held a very
1
II
i i
i
i
t. i
OVE
BIB
11 For
T??pcf are the famo
Unfadeable blue.
X. E. W
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
OF THIS WEEK PAY DAY SPECIAL
s Bear brand, double sewe
All sizes. Your opportun
STRICTLY CASH
escott s
ALLS Ik
d seams.
y to save. Jtj
Sons
pnrh'nPkIT nSVn' aerie in that citv and had a lead- i miles south of Council Bluffs
HrirNtllrM I rfSlA ine Dart in the ceremonies of last From the experiences of the past,
VISIT TO SOUTH OMAHA
localitv would also seem to be
VTilliam Barclay, Head of Nebraska
- Eagles Visits and Inspects
South Omaha Order
Following the regular meeting of
the aerie a luncheon was served to
(he members o the party and which
completed a very enjoyable evening.
The members of the Eagles are
planning to attend a meeting of the
Omaha aerie No. 38 on next Friday
evening and a numoer irom tms ciiy
t interesting meeting at. their lodge
rooms and with a large number of
the membership present. The officers
and members of the staff conferred
cn the class of candidates the work
of the second, or De Molay degree,
in a most impressive manner and
which deeply affected those who
were being inducted into the order.
At the conclusion the young men
were complimented on the manner
they had put on the work, by the
isiting members of the Masonic or
der and Attorney W. G. Kieck gave
a very interesting address on the
history of the last of the Knight
Templar commanders whose name
i.i given to tile new order for boys.
In this country the order has
frown in a few months from 250
members in the Home chapter at
Kansas City to more than 75,000 in
the the middle west and is fact be
coming one of the largest orders in
the country.
The Order of De Molay is not,
fctrictly speaking, a member of the
Masonic fraternity, save that the
various chapters over the country
era sponsored by Masonic bodies in
the interest of the future citizen
ship cf the community and the in
mlcition of the highest ideal of life
that will tend to make of the boys
joining the order better men and
l etter citizens of the community in
which they live. It has in its pur
I cse the hearty approval of all clear
thinking nun and women of all
cre?ds for as the ideals of the young
cf the nation are lifted to a higher
rlp.no so the standard of their lives
enriched by the best of teachings
ana precepts
i.
We take pleasure to announce to our many friends and patrons that we
are now local agents for the MUNSING underwear line and we are in a position
to fill your underwear needs with a line that is recc prized to be the best in the
land. All sizes for men, women and children.
on
n
44
V.
6.
A Few of the Evflany Specials
for Saturday!
14 lbs- granulated sugar for I $1.00
Heavy overalls and jackets, union made, at $1.49 each
Men's heavy fleeced and ribbed union suits at $1.39
Men's work shirts, fast colors, at 85c
Outihg flannels, best grade, special, per yd 19c
Ladies cotton hose, black and brown, at 19c
Boys' corduroy pants at $1.49
Climax, Horseshoe and Star chewing tobacco, per lb 79c
. SHOES! SHOES! FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
ROGERS' 25-YEAR SILVERWARE FREE SAVE YOUR COUPONS
Fanger's Department Store
PLATTSMOUTH
FRANK I. FANGER, Proprietor
NEBRASKA
From Wednesday's Dally.
Last evening State Worthy Presi
dent William Barclay of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles visited the
S.mth Omaha aerie of the order as
a part of his official duties as the
htad of the state order and to wit
ness the initiation of a class of can
didates into the order. Mr. Barclay
v. riprnninanioil hv a nnmhor f
frirnds to witness the ceremonies and has brought to light the workings of
enjoy a shcrt stay in the metropolis
Cheapest accident insurance Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil. For burns,
sr.ihis. cuts and emergencies. All
will probably be in attendance at the ; druggists sell it. 30c and 60c
garnering ana 10 view me worn, mai
has been done by the members of
the aerie in the metropolis.
MAY USE THE FERRY
from Alo?aay' Dally
The capture of a cargo of alcohol
at Council Bluffs yesterday morning
The South Omaha aerie is one of
the leading aeries in the state and
''fcaVe'l&Trg' rilaftltarfied a- great repu
tation for their splendid degree team
t :;t has frequently been seen in
the smaller aeries over the state in
the exemplification of the work of
the order and last evening the team
put on the work in fine shape for
the benefit of the president and the
visitors from the nearby aeries who
were in attendance. State vice presi
dent L. L. Moshiler of South Omaha,
vI:o is one of the strong boosters
of the Eagles in the state, has been
one of the leaders in the work of the
the inner circle of the booze run
ners who keep posted on the condi
tion, of affairs along the . routes of
traVel from Chicago to the points to
which the liquor is to be delivered.
The driver of one of the cars cap
tured by the Iowa authorities stated
that they had been informed in Chi
cago that the Omaha-Council Bluffs
bridge was a jinx to the booze run
ners and that they should take their
cargo to the Flattsmouth ferry and
try for a passage over into Nebras
ka at this point
They failed to make the grade
however, as the officers captured
them near the Blind institute a few
Estray Notice
Strayed from my place 3 miles
north of Union, 2 yearling calves.
Firder please notify me and I will
call and get same and pay damage.
J. T. BECKER
Fcr Sale
Single comb Rhode Island Red
Ccckrells for sale.
. MRS. NICIi FRIEDICH
Blank Boots at the Journal Office.
AMERlGAiijiGiOfl DAfiGE
KEWF1ES TO THE LUCKY
COOD MUSIC FINE TIME
EAGLE EALL SAT. NIGHT
t. !
. . .
THE BEST ANSWER TO
"What Are the Holes in Main Street Paving For?
WHAT ARE THE HOLES FOR? Why ask, We should all know they are there
to give the New Paving Proposition a better airing. IN A HATT SOUTH.
I-
-ail investment m
Good jlppearance
The Vital Thing About
Clothes this Fall!
f i g Price land Value to put it in two words. The biggest thing we can say to
iyou apout the values we are offering this season, and about prices is this:
This store presents Kuppenheimer good clothes at prices one-
third lower-.than last fall and always lower than city stores
s .1 1 . l i r i ..1 - ..i .i i..
. I sluing me scmic: uiduu ui -iomes witn tne same quality
standards which have been maintained thru half a century.
THAT TELLS THE WHOLE STORY AND WE ARE MIGHTY
PROUD OF IT!
rather unhealthy tor tne runners as Thi oriier was founded in Kan-
a large number of cars have been!:3s ilv Missouri, where a number
captured here since the enactment of i rf ,,oy' were joined in a club and
tne proiaDiiiou law. over the twelve bovs, Frank L. Land
Y,-.ir: loader in giving them the pro
jr training and teaching to fit
ih?m for noble manhood and up
ricrht, clear thinking American citi
zens.
In the year 1919 the club inter
est had grown, the membership in-
leased so that the founders and a
r.umber of .the parents aNid friends
n the boys decided that it would
be a great opportunity to allow
i t-'.er of the young lads to join, in
th? work and thus the Order of Do
.Molay came into being. It grew by
lenps and bounds in the city and in
Uss than a year 2.000 members were
enrolled in its ranks and in 1921 it
was decided that the order should
have a national! scope as the teach
ings were so much adapted to the
Ik tterment of the lives of those who
( anie in touch with it.
It fills a place in the life of the
country that no other organization
ks attempted. Its teachings are per
tinent to the development of the
race as nothing else has been in the
'.'.istory of the country and to the
young men it otters an anchor for
:'.eir character against the pitfalls
tiu'.t await the youth ,at every turn
of life. It inculcates good morals and
clean ucright living into the lives
of its membership at a period when
Uiov are most pliable to the evils of
the world and strengthens them for
the battle of life that they are later
; Lo take up as the men of the Unit
I ed States cf America.
i It carries the undying principles
I of Christianity and good citizenship
and a creed of chivalry that prompts
its members to be ever ready to de
fend the week against the strong,
to aid the helpless and oppressed.
Its success in the few years of its
existence is prophetic of the greater
glrry that awaits it in the future,
and its foundation is a priceless le
gacy to the future generations of
, young America.
i The high ideals and undying vir
tues that it teaches has led the or
der to in honor of one of the nota
ble figures of the 13th century, that
of Jacques De Molay, last military
commander of the Knights Templar,
and whose life was terminated at
1'aris, France, on May 18, 1314,
when he perished at the stake, a
martyr to the noble cause he had
espoused. The glowing light of the
stake on that peaceful May evening
sev.en centuries ago has been the
beacon that has led to the present
great order that is to carry on the
ideals of Christianity and helpfulness
that the life of De Molay was given
for at the behest of his enemies.
So, does the course of time give
to the world a new order of knight
hood which bears the name of the
illustrious leader of the knights of
old and by hisprecept and example
do they carry into their daily lives
the ideals that make for better man
hood and a truer realization of the
valu3 of American citizenship and
the love of home, parents and of
friends.
P521
!5l
i
Snob
chicncdL
ITT'e are handling a line of ladies
wool hose. We want you to see
them. Priced reasonable.
2jrWe are again able to sell our
iron stockings for kids in black only
25c the pair.
SHOWING GOOD IMPROVEMENT
Dr. B. F. Brendel. who has been
very poorly for some time, is now
doing nicely and will it is hoped
continue "to gain. He is able to be
up and around and can take drives
in the pleasant weather and visit
with his many friends. He was a
visitor in Omaha a few days since
OBITUARY OF MARY
GARRIOAN GURRY
Former Resident of Flattsmouth
Passed Away at Valyrang,
Nebraska, Sept. 26, 1921
Mary Sabina Carrigan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Carrigan was
born in Tama county, Iowa, June
22, 1S70 and died at Valyrang, Ne
braska, September 26, 1921.
She came with her parents to
Flattsmouth, Nebraska, in the year
1879 where she grew to womanhood.
On October 4th, 1887 she was unit
ed in marriage to Miles S. Currey.
To this union was born seven child
ren, one dying in infancy and one
William by name, at the age of 26
vears in the year 191S, December
29.
She leaves besides the husband.
Miles S. Currey, five children: Wal
ter, Clarence, Theodore, Margaret,
and Miles, Jr.. also her mother, Mrs.
S. E. Carrigan, a sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Alderson of Paducah, Ky., two
brothers, J. R. Carrigan of Have
lock, Nebraska, and James Carrigan
cf Council Bluffs. Iowa.
In May of 1908 Mr. and Mrs. Cur
rey moved to Valyrang, Nebraska
where they have since resided.
Mrs. Currey united with the
Christian church at Flattsmouth in
1899 and has been a faithful christ
ian. Mrs. Currey's death followed a
very sudden illness was a shock to
her many friends.
To know Mrs. Currey was to be
her friend and to her family 6he was
always a loving wife and devoted
mother, unselfish and always work
ing for their good.
Mrs. Currey earned and deserved
the highest reward. The sympathy
of the whole community is with
the sorrowing family and relatives.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA
POULTRY CLUB AND SCHOOL
THE MOST INGENIOUS MACHINE.
The human body is the most ingen
ious working machine. But as In
case of all machines, the utmost care
must be taken to make its functions
proceed naturally and without wear
and tearof fatigue. Triner's Bitter
Wine is an ideal lubricating prepara
tion which helps this machine run
smoothly. It aids digestion, removes
all waste matter from the rntestines
and strengthens the entire system.
It is palatable and does not hurt
even the most sensitive stomach.
These properties make it indispen
sable at every home, just as Mr.
James Kabela wrote us on Septem
ber .3, 1931, from Limon, Colorado:
"Send me at once 6 bottles of Trin
er's Bitter Wine, we are in need of
it very badly. My wife would not be
without it, it is a great remedy in
the home, send it at once." Your
druggist or dealer in medicines has
all Triner's remedies in stock, but
insist that you want only Triner's.
From "Wednesday's Dally.
The banks, postoffice " and other
public offices and institutions were
enjoying a vacation today as the re
sult of the anniversary of the event
of the discovery of America by one
Christopher Columbus, who with his
merry crew alighted from the Santa
Maria at the Island of San Salvador
on October 12. 1492.
If Christopher could make the
same landing on this date he would
be surprised at the changes that have
occurred since his time on the briny
deep. On reaching San Salvador, he
would note the comely bathing girls
who now grace the beaches instead
of the former red man -and also note
the shiploads of dry Americans, who,
like Fonce De Leon of old, are out
looking for the fountain of youth to
quench their thirst.
The aerial mail would be arriving
about the time that Chris would
make his landing and he could scan
the latest developments in the Ar
buckle case or the president's de
cision to give the railroads another
$500,000 and deny the service men
their compensation on the grounds
that it would disturb conditions.
The worthy explorer would also be
surprised to meet with the Knights
of Columbus, whose great organiza
tion carry on the name of the dis
coverer of the new world. Spain,
once mistress of the world reduced to
a position about K-5 in the ranks of
the nations of the world and about
the only familiar part of the world
conditions would be the fact that
England was still on the Job as a
colonizing nation and hopes in the
next 100 years to be able to civilize
the inhabitants of the Emerald isle.
CARD OF THANKS
In this manner we desire to ex
press our deepest appreciation of
the kindness shown us at the time
of .the Illness of our husband and
father and for the sympathy express
ed at the time of his death. Airs.
Anton Janda; The Children.
Last Monday afternoon at the
home of W. F. Nolte, was organiz
ed a poultry club or school and Mr.
Nolte appointed as the leader of he
securing of a membership list, to or
ganize classes for the study of poul
try raising in the spring and also
at which time the organization will
be perfected and officers elected as
well as all subjects pertaining to
the breedng and rasng of poultry
dscussed.
The best results are obtained from
the carefully written ad placed in
the printer's .hands in time to permit
of artistic "set-up." ' Don't' neglect
your advertising or compose it hur
riedly if you would get the greatest
value for the money you expend.
DANCE! DANCE!
By the American Legion
SATURDAY, OCT. 15
Kewpies for the Lucky
VVVVVT i i i l i f
-For Sale!-
Buick, 6-cylinder Roadster,
$450.00
7-PassengerCadiaIIac good,
$400.00
Several Cheap Fords!
T. li. Pollock Auto Go.
SOME EXCELLENT CORN
Among the exhibits which were
brought to the store of the Peterson
Hardware company there were many
excellent collections of corn both of
the white and yellow varieties. The
visitor in Omaha a few davs since .u.c j,..
uxd enjoyed the drive though mak- A- D. Asch, the first prize of a b an-
mg mm somewnat urea, jus many
friends will be pleased to know of
his improvement.
9 9 9 (
ATTEND THE
AMERICAN LEGION'S BIG
KEWPIE DANCE
EAGLE HALL SAT. NITE
ket, while Harry Creamer secured
the chicken waterer, both very valu
able and useful prizes.
The Peterson Hardware Co., of
Murray believes in the enourage
ment of the growing of the best of
corn.
For any itchiness of, the skin, for
: skin rashes, chap, pimpies, etc., iry
X Doan's Ointment. 60c at all drug
t stores.
S. If it's in the card line, call a:
fr"!!! the Journal office.
Your State And You
. State chartered financial institutions are
governed by laws made to fit the particular
needs of the citizens or that otate.
. i
Every opportunity for service in accord
ance with sound banking, policies can be.,ren-
dered by a State oanK.j, ,
This strong State bank offers you the
best of service.
Deposits Protected by State Guarantee Fund.
0 " '
it,
The Bank of Gass Gounty
T. U. POLLOCK,
. President
Established 1881
6. M. McCLERKIN,
Vice-President
R. F. PATTERSON;
Cashier
