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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1910)
.. . . w : SS sr Copyright Hjrt SchafTncr & Mirx STRAUB BROTHERS CAPTURE IRE PRIZES AT DES WES THERE'S not a man in town in- terested in good clothes who won't be interested in examining the new arrivals in suits for Fall. You'll find pleasure in looking at them; more pleas ure in wearing them; there will be pleasure to us in both. The new shape-maker model the latest word in clothes perfection is an exclusive Hart, SchafTner & Marx design that is going to be very popular among well dressed men. SOCIETY BRAND Models, Blackstone and Ritz, very swell for young men. . . New colors are in trrays, browns and tans. Young men's styles a special feature. Suits from S10 to $35. The Home of Hart, Schafjner & Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Swell Una of CTV cfCL' Jut received JTy Cf f ,!fHfV $2.50 to $4.00 Sweater Coats sfili& 'll'i'Hft!? All hade PAVING SHOULD BE SUED AI HI IE STREET Winter Will Soon Set In and Work Cannot Be Pushed Until Spring No Work on Government Building Until Paving is Finished There la much intort-st bolus niaii ifcHted on the pint of tlu Rood cttl Ecns gf riuttsmoutti concerning the pavliiR In the Third district which In , Hudes Vine street from fourth to Seventh and Fourth and Fifth streets and from Main to Vine. Delay cnus . ed already has caused Borne to feel a little Impatient, and the fact that the fall Is drawing on arid winter will toon ho here, and the further fact that the government officials will not turn a wheel or put a shovel In the ground toward the erection of the new powtofMco building until the paving Is completed In the abutt ing Htreets, causes the feeling of un easiness to Increase. It would be a deplorable condition of affairs should the men who have the city business. ; In charge allow the matter to bo postponed from time to time, on one pretext or another, until the weather conditions would be such as to pre vent the work being done this fall. It Is an assured fact that tho gov ernment Is now ready to let the bid for the construction of the postofflce building and stipulate for the work to commence Just as soon . as the city has Its streets In the required condi tion to receive the structure. ' The mayor and city clerk1 Tiave already been authorized, to sign up. the contract, and the work of ap proving the bond of the contractor Is a quick job, when the same Is presented. Mayor Sattlor received a letter some three days ago from R. L. Me Kenzle, for M. Ford, stating that, he had a bunch of expert paver who were Just completing a contract In a city In the western part of tho state, and that he could send these men to I'lnttsnioiith any day now as soon as the contract and bond were signed up. It has been a week slnco the spe cial meeting of the council which ap proved tho report of tho streets, al leys and bridges comniltteo recom mending that tho bid of M. Ford be accepted. The matter has been In the hands of the city attorney since that date for the preparation of the bond and contract. Tho papers are Important and it Is necessary to take sufficient time to get them techni cally correct, and It Is believed that the papers will bo ready for the sig natures of the city officials before tho end of the week. The formality of signing will not have to await any further action of the city council, although that body will meet in reg ular session' next Mondayevening. Mayiir Sattlor hopes tq'.Vee the work of paving In full swlnat before 'twoweeks'tribro. It will renrtlre hut .short, time to get the' material on the ground after the signatures of the partleB are attached to the con tract and bond. ftraub Ilros., breeders of pure bred Galloway cattle, who exhibited their fine herd at the Dos Moines, do a ) fair last week, returned to their homes near Avoea with several n.ore prints added to their long list. TN v.oii three first prizes out of I fi o i.i tie bull class; four out of six i i" tr e tow i lass, and three out 'four In gioir. They also a;tirc:l tl. . iiit.1 p:en ii;:.:s for r.erd exuibl I'o'A, aul lli-jt liize en. breeders yc.ing tt-rC. ' t':.i tz.h" was senior (.jampion cid tUo grand champion. "Ladylike" was J:n!or and grand champion feirale. This Is one of the finest herds in i.'uvt-brcd Galloway cattle In the west, riiJ have probably captured more prizes than any simir lar herd exhibited at tbe s'ate fairs and stock shows throughout the west In the pa3t four or five years. This famous herd Is on exhibition at the Nebraska state fair at Lincoln this week. ' ??- I, FIRST ANNUAL g i Injured His Ankle. Last Saturday evening while writ ing at bis desk at his home, Mr. A. L. Anderson started to answer a hur ried call at the telephone and while In the act of descending the stairs, in some way made a misstep, turn ing his left ankle and almost putting It out of Joint. Dr. Cummins was summoned and dressed the Injured foot and Mr, Anderson Is slowly re covering. He was down town today for the first time since the injury. THREE BIG DAYS FOR PLATTSMOUTH! WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, EPTEMBER 14,15'ancM m First Prize, $ 1 50 Second, $ 1 00 Third, $80 Fourth, $70 PRIZES! - The contesting teams: Plattsmoutb, Union, Manly and Tabor, la. All games duuble headers, and to be played in the afternoon of each day. Every- ooay coraiauy invuta. we win oe pleased to see you in attendance. First Aim. In the treatment of tuberculosis or consumption, the first aim of every physician is to make the patient to eat and digest. As soon as the pa tient is able to accept enough nourish ment and to thoroughly digest it, the tattle is won. We wish to call your attention to Trlner's American Elixir of Hitter Wine which is known for its success in the treatment of loss of appetite and strength. The con sumptive who allows his sickness to get a firm grasp oil him will not be cured, which should be a good lesion to everybody to treat the slightest Indisposition and loss of appetite. He may prevent a grave sickness. Trln er's American Elixir of Hitter Wine is a reliable remedy In all diseases oi the stomach and of the Intestines; At drug stores. Jos. Triner, 1 33.1-1 33! So. Ashland ave., Chicago 111. Physi cian's advise by mall, gratis. ' '' Mrs. Hardy who has been vlujting relatives in I'lattsmouth and (Jlen wood for several months departed for her home at Fdemona, Cal., this morning, going to Glenv.ood where she boarded No. 3 for her destination. KNIGHTS AND UDIES OF : SECURITY ELECT OFFICERS The Knights and Ladies of Secur ity met in their fine hall ast evening in the Coates block and after tran sacting the usual grist of business, proceeded to elect officers who will be installed at the next regular meet ing which occurs on the 19th Inst. The following members were selected by unanimous vote of the membership to fill the offices for the ensuing year: President, C. H. Smith; vice president, It. D. Windham; second vice president,, Mrs. Whalen; prelate, Mrs. .1. H. Thrasher; conducter, Mrs. C. II. Smith; corresponding secretary. Miss Ellen Windham, financier, Miss Edith Buzell; guard, Mrs. Melburn; sentinel ;trustee for three years, O, W. Baylor. Cass County Hoy to Wed. Invitations are out for the mar riage of Mr. Harold E. Day of Den ver and Miss Marie. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C; M. Brown of Cambridge, Nebraska. The wedding is to occur at the residence of the bride's parents at Cambridge, Wed nesday, September 14th. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everet E. Day of Weeping Wa ter and was born in Cass county. The bride is an accomplished young lady, having graduated at Deane college and since then spent a year studying in the university of Ger many. , Social Dunce by St. Allies Sodality The St. Agnes Sodality will give a social dance at, the Catholic Sokol hall Saturday evening, September 10th. Admission 50 cents. Come out and have a good time. Itcniains in I'lattsmouth. A. L. Anderson has rented the Gor dcr property recently vacated by Val Burkel and will move his family into it about the loth of this month. The; new location will place Mr. Anderson nearer the business part of the city) and will be very much more conven ient than his former location. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have a large cir cle of friends who will be pleased j 'o know that they have no Intention i of leaving the city. A. W. White was a business caller U the metropolis this afternoon. MIIIAWKA. (News.) ' Mrs. D. C. West and daughter, Gladys, who have been visiting in Yanipa, Col., throughout the summer, are expected home this week. Guy Klrkpatrlck and a companion won the city trophy in a tennis tour nament at St. Joseph, Mo., recently. J. D. Bailey and wife of Stratton, who have been visiting old friends in this vicinity for the past two weeks left for their home the first of the week. ' P. P. Sheldon, F. L. utzman and A. F. Sturm left Sunday morning for Lamar, and other points in Colo rado. They are' expected back the latter part 'of this week. W.. H. Puis, candidate for the leg islature on-the Democratic ticket was a pleasant caller at this office Tuesday. Mr. Puis is a farmer living between here and Murray. This Is the first time he has ever aspired to office. Rev. F. A. Miller, the Lincoln evangelist closed a very successful ten day revival out at orris Grove the first of the week. There were twelve conversions. The Rev. gentle man assisted by Rev. Far began a series of meeting in a large tent Wed nesday evening. Last Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'cioek Mrs. Vilas Sheldon enter tained about thirty of her former pupils at her beautiful home in the north part of town. The little folks participated In games and other am usements and at the proper time all' were served with dainty refresh ments. They left feeling that in los ing a teacher they had gained some thing better. Theodore Gerber who has been working for F. P. Sheldon for the past year has resigned his position to accept a similar one wifb the Bart ling Grocery company of ebraska City and moved his family down to that place the first of the week. Mr. Gerber has made many friends during the time he has been working here who regret to see him leave but wish him all kinds of success in his new place. H BUSTER BROWN BLUE RIBB0I1 SHOES FOR BOYS- Til Brown Shoo Co. T. LOUIS FOR GIRLS fn RESOLVED! m . : . 'M I HA 1 the boy or girl who wears Buster Brown Blue - " Ribbon Shoes will always V lwL , nappy. BECAUSE Buster Rl., RJkk sin looks so neat fit so nice, and wear so well. m a r ,m t ', m v m i mi m urn c i i'sHKr- r.mi ? -Young Folks F1IT in o RiSiS FOOTWEAR is made in seven different leathers. Viz: Box, Velour, Kangaroo. Calves, Kid, Colt Skin and Patent Leathers, on cijjht different styles, viz: Medal, Vacation, Foot Form, School Day, Little Lady, Bus ter, Tige and Knob lasts. to be properly and. economically protected from the inclemency of the weather, over practical lasts and leathers, is the desire of every fond parent. This is accomplished in our Buster Brown School Shoes! In these shoes are found all the distinctive characteristics of, the high-grade shoes worn by their parents. The varied selection of stylesi leathers,' widths; sizes and shapes enables us to have a shoe for every fobt,-and gives the maximum comfort and natural development of the feet. The wearing qualities of these shoes are unsurpassed they all have smoothe inner soles, with no NAILS or TACKS to wear out the hose. (Economy there). - - A pleased youngster, a satisfied parent and shoo satis faction with every pair of our BUSTERBRW - PRICES ACCORDING TO SIZE - $1 .50 to $2.85 si aii our Shoes are "Quality Shoes" at "Trade at Home Prices!" Plattsimlh OUV Nebraska DCDC DC 3 n -J( )cj) r