PAGE G.
MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1913.
10c
10c
Boys' Suspen
riers
Boys' Knick- AQ
bocker suits
Boys' pure all
wool knick- 0 C
er suits ZilJ
Boys' good
school shirts
25c
25c
J9c
I5c
Boys' good
dress waists
Boys'
caps
Boys'
Ties .
fall
Silk-
Men's
Straws
$1
SAM HINKLE APPOINTED
CHIEF CLERK IN THE
GOVERNOR'S OFFICE
Samuel llinkle of llaveiock was
on la.-t Saturday appointed chief
cb-rk in Governor Moiehead's
otlice and assumed his position
Monday morning.
Mr. llinkle is a Aery capalde
man, having for some years heen
employed in tin ollices at tin
Ibirlinglon hops. Since leaving
llle tlnps he has been en'aued in
tin real estate and insurance
bii-iness and for several terms
was mayor of tin city of Hae
lock. J.a-I tail he was a can
didate for the nomination to tin
otlice of railway commissioner, on
the democratic ticket ami look
considerable interest in Covernor
Moiehead's ram pa ig n. Havel. ck
Times.
Tin news of .Mr. Winkle's
pointim-nt to thi position in the
dlice of iJovernor Moreliead will
be most pleasant news to the
many friends of .Mr. Winkle in
this city, where he was a resident
for a number of years, and the
governor will find him a most
capable ami etlicienl man in his
i Hice.
How tne Trouble Starts.
Constipation is tin cause of
many ailments and disorder? that
make life miserable. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets. keep your
bowels regular and you will avoid
these diseases. For sab by all
dealers.
A few Boys'
Porosknits nt
WELCO
To the School Teachers!
""E take this opportunity to speak
to the school teachers of Cass
county and extend to them a most
cordial welcome.
W e would like to meet all the
teachers of Cass county and desire
you to make this a resting place to
meet your friends. Plenty of Ice
Water and a good Rest Room.
We have a nice assortment of
Dress Goods for those school days.
We carry the most dependable
line of merchandise that can be pur
chased. Call in and look over our
stock. Yours respectfully,
E. G. Dovey & Son
Thi
IS
the Last
Week of Our
FINAL
CLEARANCE
SALE!
It will pay you to read these
prices and avail yourself of
these Bargains.
WESCOTT'S
"Fixre ry loocJ-y s7 Store
Express Their Thanks.
The T. J. Social society desires
to express llieir deep apprecia
tion of tin generous patronage of
the public during the tournament
in this cily and also to the citi
zens who decorated their places of
business for the event as Well as
to those who so kindly placed
their automobiles at tin service
of the committee for ue in tak
ing I he vi.sit.ors from the Hurling
ton station to the hall ami to
Superintendent Haird for his
courtesv shown ihe committee.
OF PENMANSHIP
The follow in? clipping is taken
from the ebra-ka City I'ress and
is in repaid to tin penmanship
department at Otoe County Tea
chers' Institute, which was h.-ld at
Aebrasa City last week. Miss Ma
rie Kaufinann of this city had
charge of this department.
As proof .if the etiicaoy of the
Palmer system of penmanship as
a means to piml w rit in-;- Miss
Kaufman yesterday exhibited
same specimens of plain and fan
cy writin-r by ten-year-olds in the
IMat I simuil h schools. They are
surely remarkable examples of
pood penmanship, especially when
the aues of the pupils art con-birred.
M. Tritsch, refracting optician,
at Gering & Co.'s Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Examination
free.
ME
SI3
9 I
such values you
never saw in town
A few dress shirts
left at
only
49c
(Several size 17)
A few sizes Men's
Union Suits m
at
Men's Suspenders
lisle webs on
fresh ... .
ZUu
Men's fancy
silk lisle hose
19c
Men's Pants a
lew pairs jj
SONS
Boys'
Pants
50c
ADOLPH GEISE AND PARTY
MEET WITH ACCIDENT
NEAR ROCK BLUFFS
W'hib out motoring yesterday
Adolph ieie and wife experienced
a narrow escape from very steious
injury in an accident that befell
their automobile. The parly were
running up a hill on Ihe Rock
I il ii H road near where the .John
Warga farm is situated, ami when
almost I., the lop of the hill tin
axel of the car broke and Ihe ma
chine al once began l run back
wards down llle scep incline of
the hl'l'l, des,ile he efforts of Mr.
Cejse. who applied tin brakes to
ihe machine, but this failed io
hold the car and tin automobile
hacked into a small dilch along
the roadside and fell over on its
side ami it is almost miraculous
thai the whole party were not
seriously injured. .Mr. Seise
ex aped from the car without in
jury, while Mrs. Oeise was thrown
out of the back of the automobile
and if tin car had turned a lit
tle farther over would have been
cruhed to death, .lake l.utz. who
was jn the parly was also I brown
out id' tin machine, but without
serious injur. The automobile
was quite badly mashed up in the
accident, one of the wheels be in "J
broken, as well as the glass wind
shield and the broken axel, which
will cane it to be in the
department for a few day
it can again be used hv Mr
depair
before
. e .
Costly Treatment.
'I
was troubled with const ina-
ion and indigestion and spent
hundreds of dollars for medicine
ami ij ettiiiieiii, wi nes I., il. nines
i l.. . . l . -. l : i i . ir ti:
of Whitlow, A:k. "I went to a St
I ouis hospital, also to a hospital
in New Orleans, but no cure wa
effected. On returning home I
betran taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets, and worked rip: lit alonir. I
used them for some time and am
now all right." Sold by all deal
ers.
Improved Machinery.
The machinery display at the
Nebraska state fair, September
1-5, will be the best ill the Tinted
Slates. The automobile, farm im
plements and tractor exhibits are
without equal anywhere. Then,
too, the best of amusements have
been provided. Liberal i's band,
assisted by ten praml opera stars,
will furnish free music. five
stale bands will also jrivc free
concert s.
The Famous O. I. C. Swine.
Amonpr the lirst of this popular
rapid prowl h swine that has
been brought to Nebraska can be
found in the herd of Mr. Samuel
Parker, south of this citv. They
prow very rapidly and will reach
the market point sooner than any
other breed of swine, consequent
ly consuming less food. Mr.
Parker has the agency for this
county, and will bo pleased to
have all breeders call at his place
and inspect the animals he has.
For Sale.
1913 model motorcycles and
motor boats at bargain prices; all
makes; brand new machines; easy
monthly payment plan. Get our
proposition before buying or you
will regret it. Also bargains in
used motorcycles. Write us to
day. Enclose stamp for rejily.
Address Lock Box 11, Trenton,
Micsh. 7-21-iOwks-wkly.
Wall Paper, 25 per cent dis
count. Gering & Co. Phone 36.
Men's Suits
S7, $9, $11,
HANDSOME WEDDING
AT THE HOLY ROSARY
CHURCH THIS MORNING
This morning al Hit? Holy Ro
sary (lalholie church in f In west
part of the city occurred the mar
riage of .Me. Anton '. Koubeek and
.Miss Frances .avralik, I In cere
monv thai united this worthy
couple Iti-iiiir performed ly Rev
Father John Vlrek. I In priest of
tin church ami lln I : 1 1 1 i lu I nup
lial mass of the chinch was used
tin music I i n r ft 1 111 i sli ! by lln
choir of the chinch under lln di
rection of Mr. Cyril .lamia. Tin
church was hca nt i I'ii 1 1 v decorated
lor lln occ;isj,,n with Mowers ami
plants ami mam' a verv artistic
setting for (In- wedding ceremony
Tin bride ami groom were attend
ed hv Mr. Auu-u-t llair as best
man while .Miss Anna .Froiii
served as bridesmaid. Tin church
was thronged with tin friends ami
relatives of the contracting par
ties who atl.'r the wedding cere-
iiiomv showered tin m-wlv we...'.
COUple Willi llieir Ill's- WISlles lor
a long ami hannv married life.
Remarkable Cure for Dysentery,
"I was alia.;.:.: v.:tM dvsenlrv
about July 1.1th, and used t
doctor's remedies with no relief,
only getting- worse all lln lime. I
was unable to do anything- and
mv weight, dropped from 1 ST- to
IlM pounds. J suffered for about
two months when I was advised
lo use Chamberlain's Colic, Choi
era and Diarrho. Remedy. I used
two bottles of it and il gave me
permanent relief," writes 15. YV.
Will of Snow Hill. X. C. Sold by
all dealers.
Returns From Chase County.
Mr. and Mr-, frank Cook re
lurne.l iioim vesteroav iroiu a
vi-jt to their farm in Chase coim
I v. Mr. Cook brought with him
a sample of the corn pniwn thi
summer in the icinity of hi
farm and il looks line. We say:
that there lias been much more
ram in (.lias. couniy man we nave
had here. Mr. ami Mrs. Cook
made a Inn lo iiie moiminms ui
Colorado ilurincr their vacatiou..
Ilavelock Times.
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From
Thankful Plattsmouth People.
One kidnev reiiie.lv has known
merit .
1'lat t sinoul It people rely upon
il.
Thai
remedv is I loan's Kidney
Pills.
Plallsmoulh
'testimony proe
il reliable.
Charles f. Mat
and Walnut lroi
farmer, Nin! h
, Plat I sinoul h.
Neb., says: '"Kidney complaint
seemed to come Upon llle all of a
sudden. I attribute il lo a heavy
co. which settled on my kidneys
ami made them weak, causing the
kidnev secretions to pass loo
frequently. I often had pain
across the small of my back.
When I stooped sharp twings
darted through me. I felt languid
and had little ambition. When
someone advised nie lo try Moan's
Kidney Pills. 1 l:..I a supply from
Gering v Co.'s Mi ng Store. They
soon beneliled me and two boxes
made a permanent cure. I can
eerlainlv recommend this remedy
to anyone who has kidney com
plaint." "
I'or sab by all dealers. Price
.10 cents. I'oster-.M ilhurn Co.,
Mull'alo. New York, sole agents
for the United Stales.
Keineinber the name Moan's
and lake no other.
Some Fine Corn at That.
One of the Journal's mighty
good friends from south o Mur
ray had occasion to pass the corn
field of Nick Eriedrieh last Satur
day, and seeing I hat the ears were
looking pretty fair he stepped the
first four rows in the held and
pulled the lirst four ears he came
lo. These ears were brought lo
this otlice Saturday, and we think
look mighty line considering the
long drouth. This gentleman is
a pretty good judge of a corn field
and he thinks the hold will aver
age better than .'5.1 bushels to the
acre, ot course sucn nonis are
verv few and far between. .
Minister Praises This Laxative.
Rev. IL Stubenvoll of Allison, la.,
in praising Dr. King's New- Life
Pills for constipation, writes:
Dr. King's New Life Pills are
such perfect pills no home should
be without them." No better reg
ulator for the liver and bowels.
Every pill guaranteed. Try them.
Price 25c, at F .G. Fricke & Co.
The Semi-Weekly Journal.
Since (In installation of Hie
Journal's hew (loss Press wo
hae added one column more of
reading matter to each pag
tins change was made so that wc
might have a small auiounl of re
serve itace al times when it. will
he needed on our eight-page e.Ii
lion. When advertising businc
is rather slow we will In compell
ed lo issue a six-page paper. At
l lie present time we w ill issue an
eight-page paper .n Thursdav. at
which lime we have considornhh
counlry news mailer , ami will
need inol of this space at all
I lines. tin .Monday lor the pres
ent, al least, we will issue a .six
page paper. There were months
in the year when Ihe old size of
the Journal was ample to accom
modale all Ihe news of the coun
try with room to spare. With an
eight-pae, paper on Thursday
ami a six-pane on Monday, we will
l ill have two columns more space
than under the two former eight
page papers, ami give us two
papes in reserve for the .Monday
isue when we need il. W'e trust
thai our readers will he picas. -d
wild Ihe new arrangement.
VERY BAD AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT NEAR EAGLE
The
following account, ot a verv
Sever.
auiomoiHie accident, m
which
a resident of the west part
id' the
county was one oi me vie-
t ims.
ippeared in the Slate Jour
rial of this morning ami will
be
Hi n 1 1 icii irueres . to ne lnem
of
tin injured man t hrouirhoiit the
count v:
Dr. J. S. Anderson of Seward,
president ot the state hoard ot
xaniiners for veterinary surge
ons, and l- rank l. aiming ol r.aiMe
were in. Hire. in an aulomotule ac
cident a mile West of Eagle. Neb,
il 11 p. in. Sal unlaw
l r. Anderson was thrown over
tin windshield of tin car and wa:
eoiisnierablv bruised. J-rank
fanning, whose machine crashed
head-on into Dr. Anderson's, was
more seriously bruised. Moth
machines were badly broken by
the impact.
Dr. Anderson had driven I
Eagle to make a professional call
and was on his wav to Lincoln
when the accident occurred. We
was driving toward the west, just
starting to descend a lull, when
he saw the lights of another ma
chine approaching some distance
away. We slowed his machine
down as he neare.l the turn at the
loot ol tlie hill. Mannings car
came al a taster pace, nown tne
hill from t he west.
Dr. Anderson drew to the right
side of Ihe road. but Manning
swung !iarply. rounding the turn,
colliding with the doctor's ma
chine.
Moth men were thrown out of
their cars and bruised consider
ably. Moth were picked up by
passing' motorists and taken to
Eagle, where their injuries were
attended to.
REX YOUNG WAS IN
PLATTSMOUTH SATURDAY
AND IS RECOVERING
Saturday afternoon D. A
Young, aeeomaiipied by his son,
Rex Young, came up from the.ii
home near Murray and spent sev-
erat Hours nere mowing unci
. i . i. . . ft
nine nusini'ss, ami wiine in town
i - i i-i. i
D. A. stopped at tin Journal
headquarters to make a short
ocial call, and one that was
much appreciated. This was the
first visit of Rex lo this city since
his accident some few weeks ago.
when he was run over by an
automobile, and he is still com
pelled to get around with the aid
Tli,. in lulling ll.-k
oi a cruicii. in'-- jiijmn-.s
ustained in the accident were
, i . i .
more serious man at io m.
supposed, as ho had throe ribs
broken. besides being badly
bruised and cut in places all over
his body. The accident was
caused by his falling out of the
roar of a wagon that was towing
a disabled automobile, and the car
passed over the body of Rex, in
flicting the injuries that laid him
up for such a length of time.
.Platform Dance Next Saturday.
The Tuiene Uros. have arrang
ed to give another of their delight
ful platform dances on Saturday
evening. August 30th, at their
grove west of this city and a cor
dial invitation is extended every
one to be present. The music will
be furnished by the Svoboda or
chestra and a good time is as
sured to all.
We offer 300 pieces of double
folded, extra quality, new patterns,
guaranteed colors, Gingham just
the thing for school dresses. Get your
supply out of this lot. Largest stock
best patterns in town.
ZUCKWEILER & LUTZ
Congregational Meeting.
A Congregational meeting of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Plattsmouth. Neb., will be held at
the church, Wednesday evening,
September .'rd, at H o'clock p. in.
for the purpose of considering the
calling of a pastor. All members
of the church and congregation
are urged to be present.
My Oder of the Session.
H--.T,-tfd.
Notice.
During' the (lass County Teach
ers (institute wined will he held
in this city during ihe coming
week the Male l.ihrary Commis
sion will nave on exhinuion at
tin public library in this city, a
Traveling Library. This library
is eonsiuercii one ot inn mosi
helpful to the teachers and all the
teachers are invited to call al the
library and see it. The public li
brary of this city will also have
some of their reference books and
books which will aid Ihe teacher
in her work on exhibition. The
library hour; are from to r:.'Ui
p. m. and i to f p. in.
A Successful Fair.
111 arrangements have been
made for one of the most success
ful stale fairs in Ihe history of
Nebraska. It will be held at Lin-
coin ssepicnther i-.. .n live
lock, race and horse entries
have been made. A large force of
men is now at work preparing the
rounds for the reception of the
throng's of visitors.
Attractive Exhibits.
In order to see what Nebraska
can produce m a ur year, aiienu
the stale fair at Lincoln, Septem
ber l-.l. The agricultural, horti
cultural and fruit displays will
be especially strong this year.
Many counties have prepared ex
hibits which will surprise those
not familiar with Ihe resources
oi lie siaie.
Which Daily Paper?
Readers of The Lincoln Slate
Journal are getting some very im
portant news nowadays about the
tariff, (he currency lull and the
trouble in Mexico. This paper
wants vou to read it awhile just
lo see if it is no Ihe paper you
will want all the lime. A cut-
price offer is made of one dollar
from now until January 1, l'Jl i.
YTRAGOOD
Manhattan
Shirts
for The Daily and Sumlav.Journa!.
The paper w ill be slopped al. I hat
time. This serial rale j- made
only to induce you lo try tin
paper and liml out for your-ef if
it is not Nebraska's greatest
newspaper. The sooner m.u x-nd
in your dollar tin more papers
you will g'ef for your money. Ad
dress State Journal, Lincoln, Neb.
Death of an Infant.
This afternoon at 1 :JO the lit
tle :t-weeks-old baby boy of .Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gradoville died
at the home of the parents in the
'west part of the citv of stomach
trouble. If the brother, Charle
Gradovillc, jr.. can reach here
this evening' from llaveiock lln
funeral will It. held tomorrow
from Ihe Holy Rotary church.
100 FIGNICERS HERE
SUNDAY FROM OMAHA
There was a gala occasion at
the T. J. Sokol hall in this cily
yesterday, when one hundred
pupils of the Mohcmian school in
Omaha, accompanied by their
parents and friends, visited this
city to hold their annual picnic in
the cool shade of the pleasant
Sokol park. The visitors came
loaded down with good things to
eat and to have a good lime and
that they realized their purpose
was evident from the pleased ex
pression on the faces of the com
pany as they proceeded to the
Missouri Pacific depot, where
they boarded the 7: 11 train for
the metropolis, all of Ihein thor
oughly tired out. but feeling that
the occasion had been one of
more (ban usual enjoynn nt. The
reputation of this cily as a place
lo spend an enjoyable time is
growing in the metropolis and a
trip "down lo Plallsmoulh" is al
ways looked forward lo .with
great pleasure and each Sunday
sees several parlies from Omaha
coining here to spend the day in
the cool and shade of lln country.
Parents, send your boys to join
the Boy Scouts. Mr. McLalTorty is
a bright, capable young man. We
will "show Ihe boys a good time.
They learn nature, courtesy and
patriotism. No expense.
VACATION
Days are al
most over and it's
time now to think of what
the boys shall wear when
school begins. Boys play
harder and work better
when they're neatly dress
ed. Your boy can start
his school year this
September with lots of
"Pep" in one of our XTRA
GOOD Suits.
For this week, we
have placed Boys'
Suits in two lots, S3 and
$4 each.
Boys' Suits worth Jg
as high as $5
Sale Price
Boys' Suits worth
as high as $7.50
Sale Price
Stetson
Hats
?4
