The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, November 09, 1914, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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    MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1914.
PAGE 6.
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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
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Rugs, Carpets
M
attings
Linoleums,
Wizzard Mop
s
Floor Oilcloths,
m VACUUM SWEEPERS
EAGLE.
Beacon.
U
n
Silk Waists!
White Silk Fmbroldered
waists; long sleeves, flare
collar-sizes 34 to 44
price
$2.50
White Crepe cle Chene,
accordeon plete price
$5.00
Our Winter Stock bf
Night Robes
for Men, Women and
Children regular and
JO
This Smart
forest
Fine Weave
-Knit Underwear!-
Fine in fabric,
perfect in
workmanship.
The cold win
ter days are
drawing fast
upon Have
you your win
t e r under
wear. Protect
yourself from
colds and sick
ness by wear
ing 9
forest Mills
f .c .-.,;
K- :t
irregular are now ready Ladies' Jumper DrCSS Underwear
for your inspection. Go
ing at $1.25, $1.00, 75c is included with many other
and
58c
Fur Trimmings
and Marabon
in all Shades and Colcrf.
stunning chic styles in the INiW I I w I -.
new December Butterick SnaPs Wizner Ties, Stiff Collars
c, v. and Cuffs and Fancy Lace Ones;
hashion bheet. You may Fancy RIbbons and Baby's Knit
call at our Butterick Pattern Hoods.
Department and get a copy
FREE.
Blankets all sizes, all kinds
end all prices.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Root, Thursday, November 'Ah, a
even-pound girl.
Jim Rivett, of Springfield, Ore., and
Mrs. Charles Rivett, of Bethany, are
visiting at tne A. M. T rumble home.
Mrs. J. W. Horn returned home
Tuesday morning from an extended
visit with relatives in Illinois and
! Missouri.
I-reernan Stites of Brock, Neb., and
Clem Stites of Julian, Neb., visited
over Tuesday night with their uncle,
iNcble Taylor.
S. E. Short loaded his household
goods ami personal effects into a ear
the fore part of the week and with
his family departed for Sioux Citv.
Iowa, to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lehmann k-ft
for Dodge, Neb., the latter part of
last week, at which place they will
make their home. The best wishes of
their many friends here go with
them.
Mrs. Alfina Rakestraw arrived here
from Arkansas, Sunday, for an ex
tended visit with her niece, Mrs. N.
J. Vinson, and other lelatives rear
Eagle and Palmyra.
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Mann of Chadron.
Neb., announcing the arrival of n fin
J baby boy at their home October inth.
Mr. Mann is a former principal of the
Kagle school.
George Oberle purchased the old
harness shop building and lot o.u
which it stands from Oscar Lehmann
last week. W i:ndm:t" r..l tb:it i'.cwr
is contemplating tearing down the old
building and erecting a fine two
story cement stor.e build iiiir in its
place early in the spring.
Jerome Bt:rdi k loaded two carloads
of personal effects Wednesday, and
accompanied by his eldest son tie
pa; ted for South Pakoia. where they
v.-ill make their future home. Mrs.
Eurdick and children will follow in a
few days. We are rry to lose this
family from this community, but widi
them unbounded success in their r.-w
home.
LOUISVILLE.
Courier.
-J. H. Donnelly departed yesterday
aftr-rnoon for Lincoln to resume his
duties as bank examiner after an over
Hjnday visit here with his family.
'"Don't Lie to Your Wife." It pleases
the classes and the masses. It has
the punch and proves it. At Parmele
theatre one night, Friday, November
13.
after some matters
in connection with
business.
of business there
his piano tuning
Mrs. W. G. Matthews and son,
George, ,returned home last evening
from Omaha, jvhere they have be?n
visiting for a few days with relatives
and friends.
Ed. Schulhof departed this morning
for Glenwood, where he goes to look
Henry R. Gering of Omaha was in
the city over Sjnd.iy i-jilirg at Viz
home of his mother and family here.
Fell your property by an ad in The
Journal.
This E!
m i"S l Akmh -g-krxtjsr, n. .r T 4. iTTi Tt iff r-
egant degerstrom
Absolutely FREE io the Party having most
Certificates to their credit on May 1 1915
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iae Given
How It Is Done !
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This Piano will be given to the
person or society securing the
greatest value in certificates given
with all money paid at our store.
These certificates range from 5
cents to $10, and are given in
amounts equal to money paid. We
are going to make the contest in
teresting to everybody, and want
all regular customers to bring
their friends to the store and com
mence now and save certificates.
, ". , , " - .:... -tj
-:'. i: Az --1
Nominate
Someone!.,..
In order that everyone may have
a chance to express his or her de
j.ire as to who should have tha Ti
ano (regardless of whether or not
they trade here), it is our desire
that everybody make use of the
nominating coupon to nominate
the one of his or her choice, and
send it to the store as soon as possible.
mS Cut
lii? out
(Fill Cut, Cut Cat and Mail, or Bring to Our Store)
Sig
n Nam
Bring to Store Today
HcHiinailon Coupon
wish to Hoin'ua.'t' as a candidate in your piano
contest
I understand tliis is merely a nomination , not a
vote, and does not oldioale me in any 7,'ay.
Name
Dale Address
S-Ts &fn e
Plattsmouth,
tf MUU ILi "If "
NebrcSka
y
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Ed McNealy left this week for the
south, where he s-pendo every winter
because of ill health.
Chap. Hoover was home fiom Lin
coln this week visiting old friends
and registering his ote on th.e side
of the iown-trodden v, orr.cn.
Pearl Mayfield is home from the
Wayne normal school spending a
week s vacation dunng the htate
Teachers association meeting at
Omuha, all of the teachers being in
attendance.
James Masters and family returned
Tuesday evening from a ten days'
visit with relatives in Atchison. Ed
Eager took charge of the semaphore
.'r.iing Mr. Master':; absence.
Andy Lutkins of the Lincoln
Omaha Railway and Electric Light
company, is back to town and rumor
has it that there will be .'omtthing
doing in the extension of their lines
before snow flies.
Mrs. William Trembly left Satur
day for Denver, where she will spend
fcveial weeks with Mr. Tremb'.ey's
mother, for the benefit of her health.
ope she
Do Your Christmas Shopping
sNOW!eei
ONLY SEVEN WEEKS UNTIL CHRISTMAS !
On Thursday, November 12th,
we will have regular ?I.2" kirnonas on sale for Ukc. These kimonas mule
lovely and practical Ch ri.-trnas presents and are unusual values for the pf i :..
We have just received an excellent assortment of ladies ar.d rr.
bath i(bes. Tiit-'e ball' j obes are except o:..ti!y nice ones, and we cvp'ic
them to go rajtidij-. Do not hesitate too Jong before coming in to U -i.
We also liiive a ftw sampie sere skirls and dres.-fS left which v- vdl ',-.-l)0-:e
of at reduced prices.
l'V.
returning to Omaha on the afternoon
Euilington train.
TJEHAWKA.
News.
ilt-r friends in this vicinity h
'.ill return niudi improved.
The many Louisville friends of T.
C Amid: will learn with surprise and
regret that he is in a hospital at Te
kamah, Neb., where he underwent a
very critical surgical operation for
'he removal of a tumorous growth o.i
his neck.
L. F. II:vldon underwent a second
operation Wednesday morning at his
home on Cherry stieet. this time hav
ing his appendix removed. At tine
of going to p"css h1 was reported
rc-i'ivr well and t;io aliening pnysi-
ian has eve.-y hope that his
tho.igh his case was a most
'.bourn his case wa ;-a n:o:- t
ous i'i;e.
Claude Scivers is carrying his port
-ide in a sli;ig and all because his mo
:orcyc"e going at forty mile-; an ho;;r
ran irio a oricK ana me ar'm-u
'unu.e ! tne ti ac.i. v lauiie ascci
E--n Davis Apples at UOc per bushel while they la. t.
Wii.c Saj) Apples at Z1.2 per bushel.
A car of New Voik Raid a ins has just arrived ar.d are of excellent e j -Telephone
for prices on barrel lots.
POTATOES!
White Potatoes at CZc per bushel.
e VJ ra
am
mi
Pfccr.e 53 and 54!
The Daylight Sfcre
WEEPING VATER.
Repub'.iian.
UNION.
Ledger.
recovery
ng2r-
Mrs. M. A. Harmc:" enjoyed a visit
Saturday until Monday from her sis
ter, Mis. Is.nc (captain) Wiles and
hihmd of Plattsmouth.
' P.iley Pector left today for a visit
with his son, Frank, and his daugh
te", Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick, and their
, , j ! far--ilie- at Stockton, Kan.
n the
1 ut th
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J.,h'i Schneider ana little son, Carl,
of Murdoch were in the city Satur
day for a few hours looking after
some matter- of business, having
hiven over in the auto from their
heme.
Mrs. Holmes and the two children
left on th.e early train for their homo
in Rawlins after a short visit to heme
folks here.
Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs.' Panning,
no. v. uni:ii!:;iiuiii, iisj .iu ViiUflJ
were entertained at dinner vestcrdav
at the E. A. Kirkpatrick home.
Milton, the little son of Mrs. Wil
liam Chandler, was taken to Lincoln
this week for surgical attention on
account of an affection of his ear.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Hillborn were
here this week from Lincoln. They
have just recently returned from
South Dakota, where they spent the
summer.
Corn husking is in full swing and
the musical thump of the cars in the
hush of a frosty morning sound irood
-chart we sleep by an open win
dow.
W. I. Smoot, the contractor who is
erecting the auditorium, smashed one
front wheel and sprung the axle on
his car Saturday in a successful effort
to avoid running into a buggy on the
bridge south of town.
The apple crop at the big Pollard
orchard was only about one-half what
it was last year, many of the trees
that bore so heavily last season hav
ing none at an. 1'rices were a little
better this year, and quality was
our standard.
John Griffith of Mexico, who has
been in Lincoln since the. Mexican
war broke out, is here visiting his
cousins, the Griffith boys. He has
worked in Mexico for many years,
but because of the unsettled condi
tions came back to Nebraska in May.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pollard and
son, George, came in Sunday morning
from Vermont, where they have been
visiting for the past six weeks. George
Switzer pecompanied them back from
Ohio, where he spent the time while
they were farther east. They all re
port a good visit, except that Mr.
Switzer was quite sick for a time.
air as gracefully as Peachey, 1
; '"hit" he made on r.'dghtingj
'!v rs g-eat. and that became!
.iltogether is a miracle. His r
Mrs. Joy Sipple and her two chil-
-time was damage;! considerably
hey will both be on the sick
:-ome time.
i?t
smd
for
CLKVVOCO.
Leader-F.chK.
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Try This for Your Cough.
Thousands of people keep coughing
because unable to get the right rem
edy. Coughs are caused by Inflamma
tion of Throat and Bronchial Tubes.
What you need is to soothe this in
flammation. Take Dr. King's New
Discovery, it penetrates the delicate
mucous lining, raises the phlegm and
quickly relieves the congested mem
branes. Get a 50c bottle from your
druggist. "Dr. King's New Dis
covery quickly and completely stop
ped my cough," writes J. II. Watts,
Floydale, Texas. Money back if not
satisfied, but it nearly alawys helps.
Pearl Woodard, who ha-:? been on
ihe sick list for a we:k or so, is able
o oe r. rot' mi again.
Mrs. Miilizan of San Pardino, Cal
former resident of this community
is here visiting Mrs. Mollie Poyer an.
her many other friends.
Pay Kidenmiller and family of Holt
count v came in Friday and will spend
a week or so visiting with their rela
fives here.
Dr. G. W. Todd and family c
Omaha were in the city Sunday visit
mg with friends. i i.e uoetor was
"ormerly an Elmwood dentist.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Baldwin
of near Pes Moines, la., returned Sat
urday to their home after a ten days
visit at the home of the latter'
brother, John Turner, and wife. ,
Mrs. M. A. Gollaher was taken to
Luicoln Monday and was operated on
for nppendic'tis. She has been suf
ferir.g for a long time with this af
fliction. She is getting along nicely.
Otis Neely, who has been farming
on his brother's place, Dr. J. M.
Neely, and who left for Texas a short
time ago, is now located at Fairwell,
Texas. He had his goods, which were
stored back of the American Ex
change bank, shipped to tnat piace on
Tuesday.
William Vogt, who has been work
ing for Marian McCrory, shucking
corn, was taken seriously ill last
week. He was found to be suffering
with a very severe case of appendi
cltis. On Monday he was taken to
Lincoln and an operation was per
formed to relieve him from his af
fliction. At last report he was get
finer along all right. He is a brother
of Henry Vogt of this place.
On Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. H. Cassel received the news
that their son, Earl Cassel, who lives
at Valparaiso, Neb., was dangerously
sick with a complication of diseases,
and was in the Clarkson hospital at
Omaha, where he was undergoing an
operation and treatment for the same.
His condition was considered so seri
ous that Mr. and Mrs. Cassel we re
quested to come to his bedside imme
diately. They left for Omaha Wed
nesday morning.
Just received A car
of Early Ohio potatoes,
70c a bushel. A. G.
Bach & Co.
dren of Ord came in Wednesday forjfifc.l1jj
i,.(':c r.i;i!i. rr. o;h?y re at.ves.
James McNamee and nephew, Glen
Biggs, went to Falls City Tuesdaj- to
spend a few days visiting the for
mer's sons, Arthur and Clyde, and
wives.
Francis Baldwin, who is working
in the Missouri Pacific round house
at Omaha, was at home Sunday.
"Dutch" expects to go cn the road as
a fireman soon.
Mrs. W. D. Ambler returned last
Thvn-?day from a month's stay in Illi
nois, whore she was called by the ill
nei! of her niece, who had a long
siege of typhoid fever. She left her
some better.
Harry Leffler, who has been work
ing in the Burgess-Nash store in
Omaha, resigned his position last
week and after a week's visit at home
returned to Omaha Tuesday to attend
r. business college.
Isaac Wiles purchased the splendid
?4.000 home of Dr. J. B. Hungate on
the south sMe last week. Mr. and
Mrs. Wiles have made a good selec
tion of a home and are the kind of
people we like to sec locate in our
town. They get possession Decem
ber 1st.
County Commissioners Heebner,
Jordan and Pitz were ui town Wed
nesday looking over the proposition
of putting in a new bridge across the
creek in the southeast part of town.
A bridge here is very much needed by
the traveling public, especially tne
school children.
Just received A car
of Early Ohio potatoes,
70c a bushel. A. G.
Bach Bl Co.
Mrs. James W. Taj lor has been at
V, oi.row, Mor.t., the past two weeks,
visiting her son, Alva Stites, and wife.
Mrs. Ida Applegate went to Platt s
mouth on the Wednesday evening
train to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Wayne Dickson.
Mrs. Myron Lynde departed on the
f.ycr yesterday afternoon for Snrimr-
Mo., where she will visit her
son. Dee Lynde, and wife.
Miss Hallie Daniel has arrived
home from a six weeks' visit with rel
atives at Marion, Va., and Bristol,
Tenn. Miss paniel had a delightful
visit, but is ym-y happy to be at home
again.
Mrs. George Eaton and daughter,
Mrs. James Niday, arrived home Sat
urday evening from St. Joseph, where
they had been called a few days pre
viously by the death of a relative.
Miss Mary Veale of DeWitt, Ark.,
who was here visiting the Hoback
families, departed Sunday evening
for Omaha to make a visit there be
fore returning to her home in Ar
kansas.
J. D. Graves of Peru, a brother of
the editor, stopped here yesterday
morning and made us a short visit
while making an auto trip to Murray
and Rock Bluffs to visit and look after
some business affffairs.
Mrs. Atha Delaney departed Sun
day for an extended visit with rela
tives in the east and expects to be
gone several months. She will go
first to Ohio and from there to sev
eral points in Pennsylvania, thence
go to Hall City, Florida, to visit her
son, Hallie Delaney, and family and
Amos McNamee.
At St. Mark's Lutheran church,
Omaha, on Thursday, October 29, 1014,
occurred the happy marriage of Miss
Lula Garrens, a well known and pop
ular Union girl, to Mr. Robert. II
Brewer, jr., of Omaha. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Groh, pas
tor of St. Mark's, in the presence of
numerous friends and relatives of the
contracting parties.
Wedding
office.
stationery at the Journal
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PLATTSMOUTH S
is ket Store!
OPPOSITE JOURNAL OFFICE
tafoes 65c bu.
(MINNESOTA BURBANKS)
Will Deliver all Potatoes Ordered.
Best potatoes for Winter. Lay in your sup
ply HOW and SAVE money.
Bananas 15c per dozen always
Oranges 1&'c per dozen and up
Grape Fruit 5c each
Cocoa Nuts 2 for 15c
Nehawka Cidar
Always remember we save you money
on everything. See us first.
OPEN EVENINGS. PHONE
save
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