MONDAY, AUGUST ,2, 19X5.
PAGE 6.
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IN PLATTSMOUTH
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J. FORTY YEARS AGO.
IMeveir ych. -rowed
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Miss Carrie Bennett returned to
1 AT ANY SALEC
Brownell Hall on Monday last.
PtATTSHOUTH SEHI-WEESCT JOURNAL.
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for o noir
And Special Grocery Bargains
PHONES 53 2nd 54.
H. M. SOEWWICHSEW,
THE DAYLI6HT STORE.
TWO MORE RESIDENTS
FROM IOWA GET A
BUNK IN THE CITY JAIL
Two men giving their residences as
Iowa, were taken in by the police Sat
urday evening when they became en
gaged in aquarrel amcng themselves,
as a remit of their having indulged
in too much "red eye," and Special
Policeman Grebe escorted them to the
city prison to rest up Trom their
orgies. They remained there over
Sunday and on promise of leaving the
city they were allowed to pet out and
raise the price of the meals they had
enjoyed at the expense of the city,
and as fecurity deposited a watch
with the city police, which more than
covered the cost of the feed. The two
men stated that they were brother-in-laws,
and certainly did not waste
any brotherly Jove between themselves
until they were both cast into the
lock-up, when they patched up their
differences and attempted to secure
their liberty by soaking the watch of
the younger of the two men.
RELIGIOUS MEETING AT GAR
FIELD PARK THURSDAY NIGHT
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY YESTERDAY
'' - -
Yesterday a large number of the
friends of Mrs. Louis Dose decided to
give that lady a pleasant surprise on
the occasion of her birthday anniver
Fary, and accordingly assembled at
the Pose home in the afternoon to
tender to their friends their heartiest
best wishes and congratulations. The
afternoon was spent very pleasantly
in visitinjr and having a general good
time, which was thoroughly enjoyed
by the jolly party of ladies. At a
suitable hour refreshments of coffee
and cake were served, which added
very much to the pleasure of the
event. As tokens of the day Mrs.
Dose was remembered with many
choice and beautiful gifts.
Denton E. Cleveland of Bellevue, a
young man interested in the work of
the revival of the religious spirit
throughout this section of the state,
will hold a meeting here on Thursday
evening at Garfield park, if the weath
er will permit, that will be filled with
much interest to those who are striv
ing for a greater increase in the re
lgious life of the community. The
meeting will not be under the auspices
of any particular sect and all are in
vited to attend and enjoy the treat
Mr. Cleveland has in store for them.
Goes to Attend Funeral.
Word was received here Saturday
afternoon announcing the death of
Fred Murray, a brother of Mrs.
Charles Herren, of Mt. Pleasant pre
cinct. The death of the gentleman
occurred early Saturday morning and
Mr. and Mrs. Herren departed for St.
Joseph Saturday evening to attend the
funeral, which occured yesterday from
the late home.
Card of Thanks.
Lewiston Aid Society.
The.Lewiston Aid society will meet
with Mrs. E. R. Queen on the after
noon of Thursday, August 5th. Every
body cordially invited to be present.
S-2-lt-d&w
We desire to return to our . kind
friends and neighlors our heartfelt
feeling of gratitude for the many kind
acts and sympathy shown us at the
time of the death of our little son.
We also desire to express our thanks
for the beautiful flowers from the
Burlington paint shop, different lodges
and Methodist Sunday school.
Mr. and Mr3. Harry Knjger.
For Sale.
One good, all purpose work horse,
coming C years old, weight 1,300
pounds; also one good young horse
coming three years old. Both horses
are in the best of condition and are
a bargain. James Mrasek.
Subscribe for the Journal.
Easy Money.
"Don't argue wir.u me, sir," said the
irascible old gentleman.
"I'm not trying to argue with you,"
said the persistent person. "I'm mere
ly trying to tell you that"
"There you go again! I refuse to
hear any more."
"Thanks."
"Umph! What are you thanking me
for?"
"I just made a tt that you wouldn't
have patience enough to hear me state
a hypothetical question, and I've won,
Birmingham Agi-n"erald.
T. H. POLLOCK,
Roal Estate, General Insuranco,
Farm ILands Fann Imm
Prices ranging from $050.00 to $1,405.00
F. O. B. FACTORY
Office and Salesroom Riley Block, 6th St., FlatUmouth, Neb.
Keep Tabs
On th e
Ads.
By MOS3.
Hark!
What's that ?
It's opportunity knock-
ing at your door.
It knocks every time
you pick up this paper.
Through the advertising
columns opportunity
reaches out its hand and
thumps hard.
If even only once dur
ing the course of a year
you let opportunity in, it
will pay you.
Isn't this true?
Try it.
Reduced Prices on Eggs for Hatching.
After May 1st I will sell S. C.
Rhode Island Red eggs for htaching
at 50c per setting of 15.
Duroc-Jersey swine, any age or sex.
for sale at all times. Col. Gano, Crim
son Wonder and Gold Model strains.
Call Platts. 'Phone 2221.
W. B. Porter.
4-21-d&w-tf
The Journal office is the place to
get your Drinking Cups for your pic
nic five in a package at 5 cents.
Just the thing for picnics, outings and
automobile trips.
Successful Men.
The successful man the financially
successful man, that Is uot only works
himself to skin and bone, but he puts
such enthusiasm into his employees
that they, too, work themselves to skin
and bone for his Hake.
The manager of one of Andrew Car
negie's mills once telegraphed him:
"Have broken this week all records
In steel making."
"Thanks and congratulations," Mr.
Carnegie telegraphed back. "Why not
do so every week?" Philadelphia Bulletin.
Inefficiency of Broken Steel.
Experience has shown that the end
of a bar of steel that has been tiro
ken off should never le used for the
working or cutting end of u die or
punch. The fibers in the end or such a
bar hare been so severely strained la
breaking that the steel Is unsuitable
for performing the work done by a
punch or die. The broken end should
be made the shank of the punch, while
the end of the bar that was cut off
should be used for the cutting end of
the tool.
C ASTORIA
For Infants and Children ,
In Use For Over 30 Years
Mr. Linch of Mt. Pleasant had a
severe fall fro ma buggy last week
Ben Droste of Cass county was here
to see the Herald a few days ago,
Prof. Simons returned to Platts
mouth yesterday looking hearty and
well.
Eli Plummer has been very sick
but at last accounts was somewhat
better.
Anderson Root, one of our good
farmers in Cass county, was in town
Monday. .
Mrs. Dr. Livingston started for
Chicago last Tuesday to visit rela
tives and friends.
Capt. Palmer has returned home
again just in time to "wote," and the
captain votes for Hayes and Wheeler
every time.
Frank Stadter has returned from
England looking quite centennialized
and foreignized. but the same old
Frank at heart yet. We. are all glad
to see him.
Lew Myers is home (?) for a visit.
He lives in Chicago most of the time
and came to Plattsmouth to see his
parents, sister, and get some city air
that is new and fresh.
Uncle Thomas Jefferson Todd tells
us he has a great-great-grandson,
who he hop.es will live to see the next
centennial. Mr. George Mayfield is
happy also., in being a grandfather.
George Vetter, sr., and Nickolas
Volk from Pekin, 111., are out here
viewing the country and visiting
friends; they are well pleased with
the country, and the former will leave
for Pekin today.
Samuel Waugh, president of the
State Bank of Nebraska at Crete, has
accepted the secretaryship to N. K.
Griggs, U. S. counsul at Chemnitz,
Germany. This takes Mr. Waugh and
family aws.y. from Crete, where they
will be much missed. Post.
Frank Stadter brought back a num
ber of souvenirs of his travels in
Europe, some of which he very gen
erously presented to his friends.
Among thm Mrs. MacMurphy was
the recipient of a dainty little
microscopic view of the Tour St.
Jacques, Paris. ,
We neglicted to make mention last
week of the accident occurring to
Mrs. Schildknecht, who owing to the
falling of one of the horses while rid
ing, attempted to jump from the
buggy and was thrown violently upon
one of the wheels, injuring her back
so as to confine her to her bed for
some time.
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From the opening moment to the closing hour great throngs crowded the store
and hundreds turned away, but don't be discourage, as this
iganfic Sacrifice Sale
LASTS FOR 12 MORE DAYS
and the entire stock is on sale. Let nothing keep you away. Double your
moneys worth or your money back.
TBue
F
eszeir
D. D. PATTON IN CHARGE
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proved himself a young man of ability
and good sense; we wish more of our
Plattsmouth boys would do equally
well, and not be content to spend all
as they go and never rise any higher.
We understand that he intends build
ing a house on the south side of
town in which to install his bride. His
friends will welcome them to Platts
mouth.
Under the auspicies of the associa
tion known as Holiness to the Lord.
another camp meeting has been held
n this county, on the farm of Mr.
Schilktemeir, in the Mt. Pleasant
neighborhood. On Sunday last the
grounds were full, it being estimated
,000 people were there. Their ex
ercises are under the charge and di
rection of Mr. Tibbitts. Elder White
of Omaha preached the principal ser
mon on Sunday and it was pro
nounced a powerful and eloquent ap
peal by all who heard it. The singing
sounded very pleasant in' the old
woods, and all the surroundings were
such as to carry the mind back to
earlier days and ether lands. There
are few places in Nebraska that could
be selected more appropriately than
this spot deep in the woods with a
clear brook not far off, it just strikes
the imagination as a camping ground.
Kinser's Magazine Gun Secured at
Washington by a Caveat, received
October 16, 187G. This gun is rifled,
with three barrels so adjusted that
they can be fired together in a solid
fire, or separated at the muzzle for a
raking fire by means of a diverging
scale at the rear of the hind sight.
There are 18 chambers, double row in
cylinder, " with an extractor working
with a spring by which the shells can
be pushed out while shooting. It can
also be changed so as to shoot single
fire throughout 18 balls, alternating
from one barrel to another. Mr. Kin
ser now desires to put this gun in the
market. It would make a most ef
fective weapon for military service. It
is the invention of a Cass county man
and we take a home pride in seeing
him successful in this move.
The grectfibackers held a meeting in
the court house Saturday evening and
elected the following delegates to
their county convention on the 13th at
Weeping Water: Frank Carruth, J.
D. Tutt, Wm. Frye, Jno. Wayman, C.
Nichols, W. Bryant, J. S. Gregory, G.
Kinser, Alx Carnes, Wm. Ball, Peter
Merges and Levi Golding. Of these
Mr. Merges and Mr. Golding will not
serve, we understand.
From Omaha papers we learn that
Willis A Sharp, a Plattsmouth boy,
but who has ben in Omaha for a year
or two past, was married a week ago
last Saturday to Miss Etta Payton
and will come to Plattsmouth to re
side, and take charge of the tele
graph department here. Will has
Specials!
' We are showing ten different styles
of Ladies' White Petticoats, at prices
from 65c to $2.50 each. These are the
new styles.
We are also showing ten different
styles of Ladies' Night Gowns at
prices from 59c to $2.00 each.
We are placing on the bargain list:
Table Linens.
Bed Sheets.
Pillow Cases.
Ladies' House Dresses.
Some Bed Seal Ginghams.
A lot of Shirt Wasists.
And odd lot of Shoes.
At a bargain price.
35 Horsepower Motor.
High Tension Magnito.
Demountable Rims.
Underslung Rear Springs.
F. O. B,
OVERLAND
34x4 Tires, Non-Skid Rear
Electric Lights, Self Starter.
Universal Adjusting Wind
Shield.
TOLEDO
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Overland Model 83
Things to Consider in Buying a Car!
SERVICE Every Overland Car sold in this vicinity since 1 908
is still in service.
PRICE No car today gives as much real value for the money as
the Overland. You can satisfy yourself on this subject by comparing
specifications with competitive cars. f
UP KEEP No "car was ever built that did not at some time or
other need some repair. Repairs for the Overland can be obtained
the same day as ordered, and at prices far below what other manu
facturers charge. This fact does not occur to the average buyer until
he needs some parts and finds it takes from one to three weeks to get
parts and in many cases at prices two and three times what the Over
land asks. Automobile factories have declined in numbers from
270 in 191 1 to 1 19 in 1915. In other words 151 factories out of 270
have quit making cars in the last four years, and well informed men
in the automobile business predict that the change in the next two
years will be still more startling, which means that it will be still more
difficult and still more delay on parts for cars that are not being man
ufactured at that time.
There is only one manufacturing plant in the World that produces
more cars than the Overland Company, which has increased its pro
duction from 409 cars in 1908 to over 100,000 cars per year now.,
If the Overland car had not given far better average satisfaction to
the buyer in the past it would not have outstripped all its competitors,
many of which were in the automobile field twice as long.
TELEPHONE NO. 1
Always bears
the
Signature of
Zuckveiler & Lutz'o
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