THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1926-
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKL JOTJBNAL
Death Comes
Suddenly to J.
McHugh Today
Prominent Resident of Western Cass
County Town Dies at His
Home This Morning.
From Tuesday s Dally
This morning shortly after
o'clock Jerry E. McHugh, well
known resident of Murdock passed
away very suddenly at his place of
business at Murdock, the death com
ing without warning and as the re
sult is a very great shock to the
members of the bereaved family
and the entire community in which
Mr. McHugh has for so many years
been a resident.
Mr. McHugh had been apparent
ly in the very best of health when
he had arisen this morning and had
gone to the store of the Murdock
Mercantile Co., of which he was the
manager. The deceased was always
of an active and lively disposition
and his good spirits gave little in
dication of any serious organic
weakness such as caused his death.
Mr. McHugh had just stepped out
of the store for a few moments and
as he stood on the sidewalk near
the store he suddenly sank to the
walk, apparently in a dying condi
tion. Parties who were nearby at
the time hurried Mr. McHugh into
the store and called medical assis
ance but life was gone within a few
seconds of the stroke of illness.
The death came as a very severe
blow to the members of the family
and as the sorrowing friends bore
the news to the stricken wife and
children it was most trying on the
family and the old time friends.
The deceased has made his home
in Murdock for a great many years
and is survived by his wife and three
small children as well as several
brothers and sisters, the brothers
are Eddie McHugh. Falls City,
Maurice McHugh, Kansas City, Mrs.
Thomas Walling, Omaha and Mis3
Mary McHugh of Omaha. He was
also a cousin of Robert and Thomas
Walling of this city.
On the receipt of the news of the
death, Robert and Thomas Walling
motored to Murdock to join the
members of the bereaved family and
do what might be possible to lighten
their grief and sorrow.
BLOOD PURIFIER
HALL'!) CATARRH MEDICINE, a
Combined Treatment, both local and
internal. It has given wonderful re
sults in the treatment of Catarrh and
Blood Diseases for over 40 years.
Ask your drugrgrist.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
BARN MYSTERIOUSLY BURNS
loss was a total one to him, on. the
corn which was destroyed, and the
loss falls heavily on him. The origin
of the fire is a mystery but it is sur
mised that some one went to the
place to secure some corn and prob
ably dropped a match or soma one
was sleeping in the barn, and was
smoking and thus set the fire.
There was about 300 bushels of corn
destroyed. The barn was an old
one.
I
From Tuesday's Daily
Last Sunday morning early, the
alarm was given that the barn on
the property which formerly belong
ed to Peter Opp, but which is now
owned by Nicholas Opp, east of Ne
hawka, was beginning and that it
was about consumed and the fire waa
eating its way into a crib of corn
near by. Those there securing scoops
went after the crib and shoveling the
burning corn into one pile and the
corn not burning into another, thus
separated the mass and saved what
was not alread ignited. The corn
belonged to Roy Chrisweiser of
Union who was notified by telephone
and arrived as soon as possible. The
corn carried no insurance, and the
SWEET CLOVER SEED
A shipment just arrived direct
from grower. Fancy quality at farm
ers' prices.
W. P, NOLTE.
a!3-2d, 2sw
FARM FOR SALE
The Dovey section. Will sell in one
piece or will divide to suit purchaser.
See or write
O. H. ALLEN.
Omaha, Nebr.
2220 Howard Street.
The name Doan's inspires confi
dence Doan's Pills for kidney ills.
Doan's Regulets for a mild laxative.
Sold at all drug stores.
MOVING TO COUNCIL BLUFFS
From Tuesday's Daily
W. F. Feyerabend and family, who
have for the past three years been
making their home in this city are
leaving for Council Bluffs where
they are expecting to locate in the
future. The friends here are re
gretting very much to see this es
timable family leave this city, and
trust that they may find success
and happiness in their new home.
Mr. Feyerabend will be engeged as
district manager of the I. C. M. S.
with headquarters at Council Bluffs
and which will taken in the great
er part of western Iowa as his territory-
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Pure Rhode Island Red eggs for
hatching. $4. per 100. Phone 3C15,
Plattsmouth exchange. i
MRS. FORREST LEONARD,
m29-4sw Mynard, Nebr.
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
laborers, rejy on Dr. Thomas Elec
tric Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises.
Should be kept in every home. 30
and 60.
Death of Mrs.
Stephen Cecil
at St. Paul
Lady Who Spent Large Part of Life
time Heere Called to Last Re
ward Yesterday Afternoon.
From "Wednefidar'" Daily
Yesterday afternoon Mrs . Emily
Cecil, who has for the past two
years been making her home at St.i
Paul, Nebraska, with her son, Hugh
Cecil and family, was called to her:
last reward after an illness of some
duration..
The deceased- lady has been in
failing health for some time and
despite all that loving care could do
for her the sickness graw more
seveere until death came to her re
lief. d
Emily Creamer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Creamer vas
born August 16, 1858, at Lexing
ton, Illinois, and at a very tender
age was brought to Nebraska by her
parents, settling near Cullorn, where
it
i
LITTLE BOYS'
WASH SUITS
Fast color blue suiting. Well made.
Suitable for dress or play. Sizes 2
to 6. A fortunate purchase enables
us to sell them to you at :
1.19 each
QheH.M.Soennichsen Gx
'The Store of Big Values'
Plattsmouth ... Nebraska
UMBRELLAS
Just the right size for the little
kiddies. Don't send them out in
the rain, or with the large size
family umbrella when you can
buy one so cheap. Black, shower
proof and in three sizes.
$1 each
Low Prices All the TimeNot Just Once in a While!
Nothing takes the place of Knit Un
derwear, especially when it is Car
ter's. This season's garment is finely
woven and can be had in all styles
at a new low price
79c suit
Women's knit vests. All sizes in
cluded in this offering at
25c each
Everfast Suitings The kind that
never fades. All colors, yd. wide.
45c yard
Fast Color Prints Original designs
that are exclusive with us.
45c yard
Percales Light and dark in an ex
ceptionally good quality and variety
of patterns, at
15c yard
Cheviot Shirting Fast color. Good
heavy quality, priced at
19c yard
Crash Toweling Bleached linen.
17c yard
"Everfast" Voile promises to be one
of the season's biggest sellers. The
best quality and the best colors.
Cannot be distinguished from Geor
gette Crepe when made up.
85c yard
Printed Voiles and fine imported Cot
ton Goods in novelty weaves. Large
selection of new spring colors.
65c yard
Men's Hosiery
Reg. 35c quality men's dress socks.
Highly mercerized fine cotton yarns.
Black, brown, French tan
3 pair, 69c
Men's Dress Socks
Popular color combinations of stripes
and new sport designs. Rayon and
mercerized yarns.
48c pair
Men's Mccasin Shoes .
A comfortable work shoe. Full leath
er sole, unlined elk stock upper. Sizes
6 to 11. A splendid value at
2.48 pair
Youth's Long Pant
Suits
Dressy suits for the young man in his
teens. He'll appreciate these up-to-the-minute
clothes in the new spring
models and fine materials. 4-piece
suits include two pair long trousers.
$12.50 each
Children's Suits
Mannish models that cause the young
sters to chuckle with joy are these
long pant suits made like big broth
er's. They have a full lined coat,
vest, one pair short and one long
pant. The sturdy materials and clean
workmanship make these a real bar
gain. Ages 3 to 6, at
7.85 each
Men's Blucher Shoes
Plain toe, all solid leather, blucher
style, elk stock. Nailed and sewed
sole. Shoes that stand the wear.
2.98 pair
Boys' and Child
ren's Caps
Becoming new spring shapes. Made
from serviceable suitings and tweeds
in light and dark patterns.
69c and 59c
Bobby Lee Hats
for youngsters are assurance of the
highest quality and latest in style.
Here is a big variety of materials
and shapes popularly priced.
59c to 1.45
"Star Brand Short
Art Better"
'Ladies' Comfort
House Slippers
One-strap, soft cab uppers, medium
low rubber tipped heels, at
1.98 pair
Oxfords - Sandals
Composition . long-wearing soles. 5
toe last. Reduce your shoe cost at
this price. Sizes 8 to 2, at
1.35 pair
Men's Work Shirts
Genuine Amoskeag, blue or gray. 2
pockets, faced sleeve. Full cut.
75c each
Big Moore Shirts
No better work shirt made than "Big
Moore" for material, workmanship
and fulness of size. Guaranteed.
89c each
Overalls-Jackets
Continuous high back, all seams re
inforced. 220 weight blue denim, in
sizes 32 to 42 waist, at
1 pair
A jacket to match the above overall.
Sizes 36 to 44, inclusive
1 each
Trainmaster Overalls
Extra full cut garments. 8 oz. blue
denim, 2-pocket bib, heavy, lock sew
ed pockets. Sizes 32 to 42 waist.
1.49 pair
Men's Handkerchiefs
Excellent quality pure white, quarter
inch hem. Fully sized. 15c value.
3 for 25c
Nothing too good for the baby, and
here is something extra good at a
very low price. Regular 85c silk and
wool double breasted shirts
65c each
Children's gauze vests, ages 4 to 14
years. A splendid value at
15c each
Children's dimity checked union
suits, styles for boys and girls. All
sizes, 2 to 12, at
49c suit
"v M m .' M M r W w m
SPRING TIME IS
SEWING TIME
You will like the large selections of
pretty silks we have selected for you :
Japanese Pongee, natural color,
per yard .65
Silk Radiums, all colors, yard. 1.35
Crepe de Chine and Georgette
Crepe at, per yard 1.95
Radioux Chiffon (Rayon) new
patterns at, per yard .95
' flii rii nuti
These children's hose save you moth
ers a lot of worry. Here is a wonder
ful hose value in a fine ribbed well
made stocking that are good looking
enough to wear for best and cheap
enough to let them play in. Colors
black and camel. All sizes
19c pair
"Holeproof" hose in this semi
chiffon number are pleasing many
people. They wear wonderfully well
and have the appearance of a higher
priced hose. Black and all the new
spring colors, priced at
$1 pair
Silk Remnants
ONE-THIRD OFF,
Belding's silk thread, 3 spools. 2 5c
Coats sewing thread, per dozen45c
Sewing mach. needles, 3 tubes25c
3 bolts bias tape for 25c
2 yards bloomer elastic for 5c
2 cards buttons for 5c
Assortments of edgings and trim
mings, per piece.... . , 5c
You are judged by your windows and
, attractive drapes and curtaining
like these will make that judgment
favorable. '
Everfast Cretonnes, never fade.
65c yard
Heavy dark ground cretonnes for all
"purposes at a very low price.
48c yard
Silk Drapes New colors and pat
terns so much in demand.
95c yard
Imported French Marquise te Ecru
color. Extraordinary value.
85c yard
Nets and Curtaining of fine quality
a$ a new low price of
39c yard
n
8 -a
ri
4
Same Trice
for over 35yem
USE LESS THAN OF
HIGHER TRICED BRANDS
Why Pay
War Prices?
THE GOVERNMENT USED
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
they engaged in farming for a num
ber of years. It was in Plattsmouth
that Miss Creamer was married to
Stephen Cecil, they spending many
happy years here uptil September,
1913 when the husband and father
was called .to his last reward.
There were three children born
to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil of who two
with the father have passed to the
great beyond. There remains of the
family circle but the one son,
Hugh. Mrs. Cecil is survived by one
brother, Charles Creamer of Omaha
and two sisters, Mrs. Ossac Cecil of
this city and Mrs. Rose Kenaston
of Springview, Nebraska.
The body of Mrs. Cecil will be
brought to the old home here for
interment, the services being held
on Friday afternoon at 2:30 from
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Islsac Cecil
and the interment will be in the
family lot at Oak Hill cemetery.
EVANGELISTIC PARTY HEEE
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning Rev. and Mrs.
Walter R. Robb of this city had the
pleasure of a visit from Rev. and
Mrs. R. E. Jope of Des Moines, Iowa,
and Rev. J. W. Coons, evangelist
of that city. The evanyelistic team
are holding a series of meetings at
the Christian church at Malvern,
Iowa, and they were accompanied
here by Rev. J. W. Clark of that
city, who enjoyed the visit here
with the Robb family very much as
he is an old friend of many years
standing of the parents of Rev.
Robb.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
From high scoring accredited Bar
red Rocks. Average egg production
! 157.3. Strong fertility Mrs. C. L.
Wiles, Plattsmouth Nepr.
m26-3wks-d&w
Billioug? Feel heavy after din
ner? Bitter taste? Complexion sal
low? Liver perhaps needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets for bilious at
tacks. 35 at all stores.
V
HENS THAT LAY
are Hens that Pay
Single Comb Rhode
Island Red Hatching
Eggs
$5 per 100
MRS. SHERMAN W. COLE
Plattsmouth Phone 2311
MYNARD, NEBR.
McMAKEN f
TRANSFER
Moving Storage
Furniture Packing
All live Stock haul-
J ed by us is insured.
f
TELEPHONES
71 - 72 - 73
frH-H"I--!-M-I'
4
YES! WE HAD
A FIRE
But we are still taking
orders for Baby Chicks
and Custom Hatching.
Visitors Invited
Red Bird Poultry
Yards
Phone 399 1018 No. 11th
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
I -I-I-I-l-M-I-I-H -M-M-H-E