PAGE 8.
PLATT,S!WOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, -.THURSDAY, "AUQ UST 7, 1913.
OUR EAST, MM
will be "Traveling Goods Headquarters" for the com
ing week. We have placed there a splendid assort
ment of trunks, suitcases, telescopes and bags at
prices to suit every purse and purpose.
Hand Satchels; all sizes
Matting Cases, steel frame and corners, some
having straps and extra inside pocket
Telescopes, all sizes ....: .
Karatol Cases, splendid for service and almost as
durable as leather
Suit Cases, all leather . . . ,
Hand Bags, all sizes, imitation leather. . . .'
Hand Bags, all sizes, genuine leather
Trunks, ordinary and steamer designs
Wardrobe Trunk with hangers for eight suits or
dresses .. :
We invite you to
w
Always the Home of Satisfaction
WHY NOT ERECT THE
CITY FIRE BELL IN A
CONVENIENT PLACE?
We have often heard I he in
quiry made, "Why does not the
city have the fire bell placed
where it can be used in case of
fire?" The citizens here for
many years have been used to
hearing the bell ring out the
warning when the lire alarm was
turned in, and its clanging cry
has. brought out more than any
thing else the citizens to assist
in the extinguishing ofv the
flames. The idea of having the
whistle at the shops blow in case
of fire is a good one and should
he- kept up, but with the bell it
was much easier to tell where the
lire was located and the numbers
for the wards could be heard more
distinctly than the whistle, as is
often the cage with the whistle
the sounds do not reach clearily
and the firemen are sometimes at
a loss to discover the location of
a fire, but with the fire bell in
use it is possible to give -the ward
numbers several times so that the
citizens can clearly understand in
what ward the fire is located. The
niatter of having the bell placed
on the top of the city hall was
discussed some lime ago and
many thought very, favorably of
the proposition if it would not in
volve loo great an expenditure to
the city. The council should take
the matter up and see what can
be done about it, and if possible
try and arrange to have the bell
placed in position for use in case
of fire.
Has Hand Badly Mashed.
irom Wednesday's Daily.
Deslerday Joe Lukevce, who is
employed on the car repair de
partment of the Burlington shops,
liad his hand quite badly mashed
while at work and was compelled
to seek the services of a physician
to have the injury dressed, and
he will enjoy a short lay-off from
his duties.
Paints and
Co. Phono 36.
Oils. Gering &
MEN who want Clothes bar
gains come here and go
out satisfied that they got what they
want. When you stop to consider it
there's nothing like this combination A special price on
the kind of clothes we offer.
Hart Schaffner & Marx, Society
Brand, and Micheals, Sterns & Co. Spring
and Summer suits worth from $18 to $35 now selling at
one of three sale prices.
10
$
Straw Hats now one-third off.
Panamas now1 one-fourth off.
Manhattan
Shirts -
DOW
...COc to $2.00
.$1.50 to $5.00'
. . 65c to $1.50
..$2.00 to $5.00
. ..$5.00 to $15.00
$1.50 to $3.00
...$5.00 to $13.50
. ..$3.50 to $20.00
.$21.00
inspect these values
escott s ;
ons
MARTIN PETERSON
MEETS WITH A VERY
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
A few days ago Martin Peter
son, who is employed by II. C.
McMaken & Son on their ice
wagon, met 'with vc very painful
accident that has put "him on the
down and out list for sortie time.
He was delivering ice, ami desir
ing to back up, took the team by
the heads and backed them up,
when one of the horses unexpect
edly stepped forward and 'planted
his foot on that' of Martin, with
the result that the little toe on
his left foot was broken, as well
as the foot in general being badly
mashed and bruised. ' He at. once
sought medical aid ami had the
injured member dressed and has
been compelled to travel around
on'crutches Jor the last few days.
HELPERS ENTERTAINED AT
, HOME OF MRS. M'ELWAIN
The Helpers of the Christian
church were entertained in a very
pleasing manner yesterday after
noon at the home of, Mrs. "S. K.
McElwain, and the afternoon was
most delightfully spent by the
large number in attendance. The
rooms of the McElwain home were
very tastefully decorated with cut
flowers, making a very charming
scene. , The guests were served
with delicious fruit punch on
entering by Miss Myra Stenner,
and the afternoon was spent by
the ladies in plying the busy
needle on their fancy work, aiid
some very fine specimens of "tat
ting" were shown as the result of
the ladies' industry, and the oc
casion was voted one of the. most
successful the society has held. '
"Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil is
the best remedy for that often
fatal disease croup. It has been
used with success in our family
for eight years." Mrs. L. White
acre, Buffalo, N. Y. . v
Stetson
Hais
4
$18
LET THE FESTItfflL QOESTIDH
SETTLED E15IIT SI ONCE
There has as yet . been nothing
done in regard to "holding a fal
festival, in this cily tins year, as
has' been suggested several times
in the past lew months, and the
time for definite action is getting
short. . It' , no Commercial club
does not care to take up the
proposition and put on some kin
or. an entertainment, then some
of the fraternal orders should be
"given the privilege if they' so de
sire of providing a celebration. It
seems that the 'best," and what
could be secured . 1he easiest
would be a. first-class ' carniva
company, and an opportunity has
been offered several times to s
cure the Parker people here, but
the matter in regard torlhe at
titude of the city was in such
shape that any organization
hesitated to take the matter, up,
but if an agreement could" be
reached permitting a carnival
company to show in proper shape
here the question of amusements
.for a festival could be solved. In
selecting a company, however.
one. should be picked that would
have a number of good first-class
free acts for the public, as tlii
is a-feature that adds greatly to
the drawing power of a celebra
tion of this kind. Let. the matter
be settled at, once either for or
against a festival.
THE VARIETY STORE A VERY
BUSY PLACE THE PAST WEEK
The Variety store of B. fold
ing has been a very busy place the
past few-days, as the proprietor
is preparing for the installing of
an up-to-date millinery depart
ment in the store, where the latest
styles of ladies' hats can be pro
cured, and in order to make way
for the new department there has
been several changes made in the
arrangement of the interior of
the store to accommodate' ttie
large stock cf goods carried. The
new department will be placed
under the management of Miss
(olda Dunkleberger and will be
run with a view of giving the
ladies the latest creations in the
line of hats. The store through
out has been fixed over to take
care of the stocks of fall and win
ter goods that will arrive shortly,
and a person will be surprised at
the appearance of the store, as it
is completely filled with articles in
every line that a person could
possibly ask.
MORE APPLICATIONS
FOR FINAL NATURAL
IZATION PAPERS
Two more foreign-born' resi
dents have tiled their applications
in the ofliee ' of District Clerk
James Robertson asking for the
final naturalization papers in
order that they may become full
fledged citizens of this great re
public. One of the applicants was
John Johnson, a resident of Ne
hawka, who came to this country
in 1898 from Sweden, and he has
sworn off allallegiance to the
monarch of that country and will
in the future be numbered among
our citizens Carl Zavgren, fore
man of . the Burlington- bridge
gang, is another who lias grown
tired of the rule of kings and
carno to this country in 1903, and
has now become an American
citizen' in the fullest sense of the
word.
TURNING EXHIBIT AT K. S.
HALL NEXT SUNDAY
There will be a turning exhibi
tion given in this city on Sunday
afternoon at the K. S. . hall on
West Locust street. The exhibit
tion w,ill be for the benefit of the
active class, who will go to South
Omaha to attend the national
tournament. There will be a class
here from South Omaha to attend
and take part in the exhibition.
Dancing after the exhibition and
excellent music will be furnished.
Admission: Gents, 25c; ladies,
15c; children, 10c. .
8-5-d5t.
Horses and Mares.
I have just recefved a carload of
horses and mares ' that are for
sale. Some broke, and unbroke.
Perry Marsh.
. . .7-21-2t-wkly
, What Should We Cat?
' The simplest ' reply to. this
cmestidn is: "The right kind of
food; and vonly as much as we
need." This would keen . us- in
perfect health for a long time
The-right -"kind of food is that
which' agrees with you, which
causes you -no inconvenience, no
heaviness, no laziness. You must
not over-eat. ' Should, you still
notice that your stomach is not
right or should you feel some dis
comfort in the bowels, use at once
Triner's American Llixir of Bit
ter .Wine. It will 'clean out your
digestive organs and expel the
cause of the . irritation. - I. will
stimulate these organs to work
and will prevent const ipat ion 'and
other difficulties of digestion. It
is verv good in diseases of the
stomach and t h,e bowels, 'as also
in nervousness ami poverry 01
blood. At. drug stores. Jos.
Triner, 1333-4339. So. Ashland
Ave.. Chicago, 111 -Triner's Lini
ment is very strong and often
brings perfect relief with one ap
plication. .
MISS EMMA BAUER
ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF
MISS SPIES, BRIDE-ELEGT
Yesterday afternoon Miss Em
ma Bauer entertained m a very
charming manner at her home on
rine street in honor of Miss
felen Spies, whoso wedding to
Mr. W. Y. Moore occurs Saturday
morning, me anair-was in ine
nature of a miscellaneous shower
and was attended by the member
of the bridal party. The afternoon
was spent most-pleasant ly in tne
playing of various games, which
proved very amusing and pleas
ing to the company, and at the
onclusion of which the bride-to
De was escorieu to tne oining
room, wnere a targe market nas-
et. decorated with ribbons, was
iscovered, and which container
many handsome and useful gift?
from the guests, and in addition
to the guts the bride received the
best wishes of the party on tier
approaching nuptials. A most
licious and 'tempting luncheon
was served to the1 company at
o clock by Mrs. John Jiauer, as
sisted by .Miss Beulah Sans of
Murray, which proved one-of the
most enjoyable features of the
afternoon and served as a lilting
climax for a- most delightful
event. , '
FORMER PIONEER
CITIZEN IS
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA
Last evening D. F. Young of
Glendale, California, a former
resident of this city some twenty-
three years ago, came in to look
over the old town and visit with
his former friends. Mr. Young
was associated here in .the elec
tric street railway with the late
O. II. Ballon in the early 90's, and
on his trip this time he noted
many changes in the cily. Mr.
Young, when he was a resident
here, lived in what was known as
Mercerville, and was greatly sur
prised at the. changes made in
that locality, as most of the lots
there had been turned back into
farming tracts. He has been at
Decatur, Neb., visiting his mother
and goes from here to St. Joseph
and thence south through Texas,
Oklahoma and New Mexico' before
returning home. "
WAS A SPLENDID SUCCESS
The ice cream social given last
evening by the Ladies' Auxiliary
of St. Luke's church on the lawn
at the F. G. Fricke home, was a
splendid. success in every respect
and those attending report a
most delightful time. The lawn
was decorated in a tasty manndr
with Japanese lanterns and made
a very pretty setting for the oc
casion. .The ice cream, which was
donated for the use of the ladies
by Mr.- Schiappacasse, was most
delicious,, and the-cakes furnish
ed by the ladies was most tempt
ing, and everyone attending felt
that the event was one of the most
delightful they had ever ex
perienced! 1YIr. RV Tritsch, Refracting
Optician, will be at the Gering &
Co. Drug Store every Wednesday
and Saturday evening for the pur
pose of examining eyes. A full
stock of eye glasses and spec
tacles In stock. Examination free.
THE PLAnSIViOUTH y
no
REGULAR SESSION
They Set Monday, September 8, as
the Date of Opening the
v City Schools.
The Plaltsmouth -board of
education held its regular' meet
ing Monday evening at the. Plaits
mouth Slate, bank and looked-after
a large ' amount, of routine
business and discussed, plans for
a number of. necessary repairs on
the various' buildings. .The board
lias set Monday, September 8', as
the. day for. the opening of Iho
schools of the city, which will be
cheerful news for the scholars
The school board also decided
on a levy of JO mills, the same as
last year," to defray the expenses
of the school for the, ensuing
year, and although the board de
sireti to make a number ot im
provements in the schools, it. was
decided to let the levy remain as
before. The Plallsnioulh schools
are ranked among the best in the
state, but there are a number of
features needed to place them on
a more modern, looting and to
keep up with the other cities with
their' high schools, and among
these is the installing of depart
ments of domestic science and
manuel training. ' Both of these
departments are becoming more
and more needed in the public
schools throughout the country,
as they add to the value of the
education learned from books,
that, of practical experience, and
fits the young man or woman to
cope with the battle of life by
having a practical knowledge of a
trade or the science' of runninp
the home, which will prove of un
told value to them.
It is a very laudable ambition
on the part of the school board to
make these departments a feature
of our High school in the future,
and in their efforts to raise the
standard of the schools they
should have the support of every
taxpayer and citizen, as there is
nothing in a community more
valuable than that of a good,
modern public school system, and
its value is becoming more evi
dent each year.
Another feature' that I the
schools in this city lack. is. that
of a department of music, and
this conld be installed without a
great deal of expense, as it would
only be necessary to' secure an
instructor, as the school is pro
vided with a piano. With the in
stalling of. the normal training
and domestic 'science the expense
would be much greater, as it will
require considerable equipment
for them, but let us speed the day
that places them in our public
chools.
VERY PLEASANT PICNIC
SUPPER AT THE HOME '
OF MRS. ADAH MOORE
A very pleasant picnic supper
party was given at the home ol
Mrs. Adah Moore last evening to
a number oi relatives ana irienus
in honor of the approaching wed
ding of her son, W. W. Moore, to
Miss- Helen Spies. The jolly
crovyd sat down to a repast that
was ample to satisfy the most
epicurean' and a most delightful
time was enjoyed, for several
hours before the gathering broke
up and the guests departed for
their homes, wishing the young
people much joy in their wedded
life. Those composing the party
were: J. Ji. L.eyia, wne anu
family, Herman Spies, wife and
family Mr. and Mrs. August
Cloidt and Mrs. Moore and family.
Fletcher's Genuine Castoria
only 19c. Gering & Co. Phone 36
Heavy, impure blood make a
muddy, pimply complexion, head
aches, nausa, indigestion. This
blood makes you weak, pale and
sickly. For pure blood, sound di
gestion, use Burdock Blood Bit
ters. $1.00 at all stores.
For any itching skin trouble,
piles, eczema, salt rheum, hives,
itch, scald head, herpes, scabies.
Doan's Ointment is highly re
commended.' ' 50c a . box at all
stores.
Get your eyes examined at Ger-
ng & co.'s fay wir. m. Tritsch.
Examination free every Wednes
day and Saturday evening.
Maims
Most Liberal Building Offer Ever Made. We Positively
' Will Furnish, our Customers Free of Charge Plans
' for the Beautiful House Shown Below
El ' : ' --
it rr. i V
Our Fre
Without any obligation on your part we will gladly furnish you the
plans for the above house design and assist you in the selection of the
materials. We want to encourage home building and offer the best facili
ties and proposition ever made.
Save Money, Time and Worry
Our price of SS95.00 for the above House
Design No. ll.nJ is at the mill and we will
gladly quote a di-liveretl price which will
make you a bis savins.
Our system of sellini? all the materials
saves you time and needless expanse. We
make prompt delivery -of all the items so as
to avoid any dcla" ia the building operations.
Consult Us Before Building: It Will Pay You
.
Before building a home you should call at coir office aud let us figure on the nlaterials.
and offer yu some suggestions from our extended experience. We can save you
money and help you to build the most attractive aai comfortable home possible iot the
money you have to spend.
...CEDAR CREEK LUMBER COMPANY
AN INTERESTING RELIC
ON DISPLAY AT J. C.
YORK'S BARBER SHOP
Thoro is quite? an interfstins?
relic on exhibition at the harl'ier
hop of J. Q. York in tjie Red Men
building in the shape of a lnrjre
bovyie knife, which has been
cured as a keepsake.
The knife,
is a larsre and vinous weapon and
.vas evidently used, here.fn an
early day and is quite elaborate
in design. The hilt is made in
the form 'of an eagle's head and
on the blade appears the initials
"F. A.," together with cjwVn;
which gives the impression that
it at omi time belonged to some
newcomer from a foreign coun
try. The knife, together with the
scabbard, was unearthed on the
place of Mr. Kalasek in the north
west part of the city some thirty
three years ago, and Mr. York
feels quite proud of his new pos
session. - 1
TEMPORARY QUARTERS
, ERECTEO AT THE POOR
FARM FOR THE INMATES
From Tuesday's Dally,
This afternoon Superintendent
Tarns of the county farm removed
the last of the: inmates who have
been staying in the city since the
(Ire that destroyed the building on
the farm. The superintendent and
the county commissioners have
fixed up temporary quarters at
the farm for the old people and
th'e will be taken there, where it
is more quicr. and'where they can
receive more attention and care.
The commissioners are still un
decided as to just what steps to
take in regard to the matter of re
building the structure, as the
money available on (he insurance
is npt sufficient to put up a
structure as good as the old one
and it will be necessary to make
the new one more modern and
upi-to-date, which ; will require
quite a . sum of money. If the
matter could be adjusted without
the need of an election it would
save the citizens some $800,
which would go a' long way to
ward helping to get the structure
put up in proper shape.
Rents Robertson Farm.
C. N. Hansen, -George. JMarks
and Thomas Kivett, all from near
Nehawka, were in Plattsmouth
Tuesday afternoon, driving up in
the auto of Mr. Hansen. Mr,
Kivett came up . to see District
Clerk Ja mes Robertson in regard
to renting his farm, near Louis
ville. Mr. Robertson's terms
were very accentable fn
Kivett, and as Mr. Kivett is onp
of the best renters in Cass county,
ie gentlemen were not oner
closing a contract, and Mr
Kivett will move to the Robertson
iarm next March.
SfJDCiDTfyOfl
Buys All tho
Materials
to Build this
8 Room
House
Price includes all lumber.
mill work, lath, shingles,
sidir-.flooringr, ceiling, finish
ing lumber, building paper,
pipe, gutter, sash weights and
hardware. Price is at miller
factory. Ask us for Ireight
paid price.
Plan Offer
Binding Guarantee
AH the materials furnished are absolutely
brand new, clean and fresh stock, i'1'lie
quality and grade of each item is exactly
as specified. The tjuantity is always Suf
ficient to complete the dekitfrj according to
the plan. In addition, we wiij take back
any material not used, in rood conditiou,
aud credit you at full purchase price
MISS MARTHA BARKER
ENTERTAINS HER SUN
DAY SCHOOL CLASS
Miss Martha liarker very pleas
antly entertained her Sunday
school class at her homo in My
naid on Thursday afternoon. The
little folks enjoyed various games
on the lawn and were then called
in to "pin tails on a donkey," at
which Miss Esther Fight received
tho royal prize, and the booby
prize fell to the lot of little Ruth
Brown! At an appropriate hour
a dainty luncheon was served on
the lawn to the little folks. Those
taking part in the enjoyable event
were: Misses Esther Fight, Mable
and Charles Howard, Emma Rich
ardson; Robert Propst, William
Fight, (Jlenn Wolenkamp, Hazel
Schultz, Gretchen Warner, Ruth
Brown and Florence Kaufmann.
Miss Barker was assisted in serv
ing by Misses ("J reel a ould, Mary
Wetenkanip and Mrs. Carey.
ATRIP THROUGH THE
COUNTRY FROM PLATTS
MOUTH TO LINCOLN
From Tuesday's Dailv.
Yesterday morning about G:30
Dr. Bachmann and James (J.
Mauzy embarked in the Buick
automobile of the doctor's- and
started out on d trip through the
northern part of the county and
on to Lincoln, where they arrived
about 9:!5. On the way out sev
aral stops were i.-;ade at the
.homes of the patients of the doc
tor, and he looked after their
needs for a short time and then
the journey toward the state
capital was resumed. The party
report that the country between
hero and Lincoln looks
and although that section has re
ceived rain since we have here,
still the corn looks badly dam
aged -by the dry weather. WhMo
in Lincoln the doctor and Mr.
Mauzy enjoyed a short visit with
John Heiwrich, who is employed
at the Chapman Drug company,
and report him as getting along
in fine shape and that lie is well
pleased with his situation in that
cily.
Fop sale at a Bargain.
Only restaurant In town. No
opposition. Clearing at least $100
per month. Carrying a full line of
cigars and tobaccos, confection
ery, soft drinks of all kinds, ice
cream. Will stefhd closest in
vestigation. Reason for selilng
poor health of landlady. Will dis
pose of same by inventory or set
price.j
D. C. Farnham, Proprietor,
Union, Neb.
Farms for Rent.
One 200-acre farm and one
240-,acre farm for rent. Apply at
the Journal office.
