PAGE 8.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4,
1913.
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lave You Seen Our Line of
autiful Comforts?
Fine .Silkaline and Satin covered with high-grade of cotton in prices
ranging from $1.50 to $3.00 each
To make your own Comforts and Quilts, we have everything you could
wish for ChaHis, Twills, Comfort Calicos, Plain Silkaliues, Fancy Silkalines,
Cretonnes and Satines. Prices in these materials range from lie to 25c jer yd.
"Dandy" and
"American'" .
SolV
COTTON BATS
20c
Flu tly"
Crown .Jewel" .
...15c
..25c
tt
JLjtt.
ttt
j-i i
4-1-5-
M4
TV
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XX?
IT
AAA
AAA
LARGE SIZE COMFORT BATS
Perfection" (unbleached) GCc "Triumph"
j.j.
$1.25
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H CiJi Phone 53
.4
i!?09
r,d 54.
The Dayligh tStore.
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II..,,.. ' . , . .
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- . - . .
NEW FEATURES
! : I
AT THE CRYSTAL
STAR THEATER!
i whi-rever it has been .own.
llc:.-.c:i.Lo; ilic- HIGH CHARACT
ER of our .shows will always Le maintained.
W. K. C, Notice!
For the past few weeks we have ac
cepted free tickets that oar service an l
th? character of our tntertair.ir.ents
There will be a called meeting: of
the Woman's Relief Corps Saturday
afternoon, November Cth, at their
rooms in the court house. All mem
bers who possibly can are urged to be
present at this meeting, as there i-3
could be demonstrated to all who wi h- j business of importance to be trans-
acted.
ll-3-3td
-0 ;o .-ati.-fv
mt rits of our shows. We shall con- !
tir:ue the high character of the feat-! ,
urts as in the past. While we v,;'! ! deafness Cannot Be Cured
. , ; bv l.M-al ftilitatlti!is. :m t'n-r r:inntt r-a-!i the
continue to give the best o-cent s-hcv ! i:-:r. j t.,iti...- ..r x.- nr. ' h..t- is m:iy iue
, -it i i r l l ' n-' t- r'ir-. Jnflli'ti'. aiul tl'ilt i t'.v C'JIlS'titUtlon-
n earth, we will book seme for which ; i r-rm -.iu-t. n.-afn. .usi,i t.y iummn-d
will fiiv-f tn fVnr.rt. t 10 r -nt r""'l!tin ..f t ti- urinous lining c.f tim Kust:.-hlun
w win nae 10 cnarge o a.i.i u Cent...! 7u!.. vi,.-n tt.i.-i tui is luiinm-i v.m 1i:it a
i irene -al thin"1 we will bi ii'u;e to! ,ruujl,l:ne "r lu:iTfi-ct Learifis. a:ii wht-o
li!i-s.4 tii i:itlaiuTiiRtiiti can b t:ik(,n 4ut atitl
tliis t !!. n s"..jr'il t' it normal cijtulitN'ii. lirar
l:1 viil In tj"troy-d iitrtvvr: iiiiif ciih. out t
liti arc faTis'Ml hv Catsrrh. wltirli Is nfitliing but
an I fl.i m .1 ro::t!;t!on tli ninr.ti.s p:irfaf-a.
V.V will c;v .i!.. Ilimd-.-.l I.ollar fur any
cif 1 :. f iif . i'-ftu.fl I'.r r;!Tarr!i) thnt rnniKt le
"The Wrath of God." This is a i VI. ,1' Ca Lu"' f r ci"U'
feature with a semi-religious cast I ' r. J. rncKEV co.. Toiwio. o.
craracttT, and one which has pleased j Taka iiaii Faitil nils for conaUpatloo.
A
fuini.-h for o cents the hitrh-grado
shows, as we have shown in the pasc.
We have booked for the near future
::n exceptionally strong feature in
Attorney C, II. Taylor of Omaha
was here today looking after some
legal matters in the county court.
PREPAREDNESS TO
BE CONSIDERED
Congress Will Have Littla Time
For Other Important Matters.
THEY HAY HAVE TO WAIT.
J. L. Johnson, trainmaster of the
Omaha division of the Burlington, was
in the city today for a few hours look
ing after company business.
L. F. Salee of the Masonic Heme
was a passenger this morning for
Omaha to spend the day there looking
after some matters of business.
Mrs. Edward Leach motored up this
morning from her home near Munay
and departed on the early Burlington
train for Omaha to visit for the day.
An Old Fashioned Dance.
The Improved Order of Redmen will
give one of their old fashioned dances
at their hall on lower Main street Sat
urday evening, November Cth. An old
fashioned orchestra will be on hand to
furnish the music, and the general
public is cordially invited to be present.
1 he Parmele
ONE NIGHT ONLY
MONDAY,
: November 8th
rTi iHi fifc rm imufi m miA
SPECIAL NOTICE This company having one day open between
Sioux City and Omaha, were to fill the date either at Nebraska City or
Fi?.lismcu&. . In order to get thern to play this city, I had to guarantee
them $600.00. It is a company that plays only big towns, but by ac
cident they had the one day open, and I feel very fortunate to get this
big prediction to play here. It's a big guaranteed attraction.
R. M. SHLAES, Manager.
EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT l
Arihur Hemmerslein offers the Zenth of Musical Jollity
Book
and Lyrics
by
Otto
Hauerbach
Music by
Rudolph
Friml
Authors of
The Firefly
A Rian!, Respleneni Revelry of Life, Color, Gayeiy and
Entrancing Melody!
Prices $ 1 .50, $ 1 , 75c, 50c, 35c. Carries Their Own Special Orchestra
taTSeat sale at VVeyrich & Hadraba's Friday 9 a. m. Mail orders accompanied with remit
tance and return stamped envelope filled in the order of receipt..
Ship Purchase Bill, Rural Credits,
Revenue Legislation, Water Power
Sites and Other Matters Will Not Be
Considered Until Plans For Army
and Navy Have Been Adopted.
By ARTHUR W. DUNN.
Washington. Oct. 2I. Sppcial.
Meinbfi's of congress interested in olh
er legislation than prepa redness set' lit
tie lioe for -onsicUration of their fa
vorite imasures at the present session,
or at li-at not until the session is far
advanced. It looks i:ov as if the tinn
of congress would le iven over to a
disi-ussion of the subject of war prep
aration even lefore hills are brought
forward for consideration, lacli mem
ber will hasten to jro on re.-ord as soon
as he can. and on every measure there
will be tail: about preparedness.
Legislative subjects which are con
sidcrcd iuiiortant are cloture in tht
senate, rural credits, water power sites,
ship purchase bill and .revenue legisla
tion. "It looks as if these important
measures would have to wait, wa
the opinion expressed by one of the
I 'einocratic senators.
West and Water Power.
Quite the most inteiestimr and by
far the most important in the opinion
of tht? western tut'U is the disposition
of water power sites so that the watei
that is running to waste year aftei
year may be utilized. "It is the most
important matter to come before con
ress at the coming session," remarked
Senator Walsh of Montan:i. "it is im
1'ijrtaiit in connection with preparel-
iiess. At presiiit we lo not make aii;.
nitrogen in this country to supply tht
demand, and that is the foundation !
preparedness, as it is necessary t
.:ake explovlve. If the water powei
oiild le utiliz.-d liitropen coukl ! p.-
dutcd in necessary tiuantities."
Women and Weeks. I
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts ha
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
John Murtey was in Omaha Thurs
day. S. C. Boyles went to Omaha on busi
ness Wednesday.
Mrs. Isola Kennedy was Fhopping in
Omaha Friday.
Frank Linch of Lincoln was visiting
relatives in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick
were in Lincoln Saturday.
J. A. Shaffer and son, Castle, were
in Murdock last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Casey autoed to
Lincoln Monday evening.
Mrs. Fay Parsell returned from Lin
com on -o. 14 v jjiinesiiav.
uoin lo Mr. ana .Mrs. r runs
Dougherty, November 2. a son.
Mr. Evans of Red Oak, Iowa, was
in town on business last Thursday.
W. E. Rosecrans of Plattsmouth
was in Alvo on business Wednesday.
K. C. Uovles attended the bankers'
convention at Omaha la-t Thursday.
The Ladies' Heading club was enter
tained at Mrs. Genre Foreman's
Thursdav.
Mrs. L. I). Mullen and daughter,
Mi-is Xita. were in Lincoln Tuesday
and Wednesdav.
Walter Skinner and family and Ivan
Clites autoed down from Fremont
Thursdav to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weichel visite 1
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Xeckler at Weepinjr Water.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rasp and niece,
Miss Ethel Stoneker of Omaha, visited
from Saturday till Monday with rela
tives here.
The Misses Georgia Trumble and
Marie Hoffman and Mr. Ed Caywool
of Lincoln spent Sunday with Mr. an 1
Mrs. W. E. Casev.
Mrs. Henry Miller left Friday for a!
week's .visit with her sisters. Mrs.
Frank Iirinkman and Mrs. John Deck
er, at Plattsmouth.
Mrs. V". K. Casey accompanied Miss
CVra Ri:ijr to Lincoln last Sunday.
Miss Runsr will make her home wiih
he- :mnt, Mrs. Mae Dreamer, at Pleas
ant Dale.
E'nci't Hol'enbeck's house causrht
Bucks Stoves
and Ranges!
We are very fortunate in seciiriuy tliHaency
for this famous line of heaters and cast ranges.
Their line of stoves are known the world over
and hardly need any mention as to quality and
material as is used in t'eir building of tlie.-e ex
cellent stoves. Our line is now complete.
He sure and see the KL'CKS IIOT.HLAST
that holds fire nearly equal to a base burner.
Telephone 151
mm
South Sixth St.
v..o.o.. c... v.c. i.-v..v.J i;ricri i;a:(ivin came in on .c
Miss MaLle Stout autoed out to Cen- j Tuesday fiom University Place,
tral City, Neb., Saturday, visitinjr until j anj vjJl Sutton played somerset
Mr. anl Mrs. Dtibert Leeselt.'V and ' alon as well as could be expected.
children and Grandma Leeseley and nr;n I.'.K. ir. n w. 1 1
He
that
Monday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Herman j evening with Archie Milier and Fred
Hildeibiant and family. J Rear at the latter's home. Mr. Sut-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prouty visited , ton say? "it takes a real estate man
their aunt, Mrs. Jahue Ryan, Monday.; to play somerset," and Mr. Kear says
Mrs. Grace Thuicson ami daughter ' if there are any 2-year-old children
left Fritlav for a week's visit with he v.-ljom their mothers wish to have
t mu-ed, just let them practice playing
somerset with the aforenamed Sutton
rnd IJuldwin, as they didn't pet off of
home base.
uothers, Oris and Georjre Foremai
and tht-ir families, at Valparaiso, Neb.
Master Willie Inwerson, while tak
ing a z-caiiLicr rioe iron tne. Dujrjry
had the misfortune to accidental'.;,'
shoot him -elf in the abdomen, with in-
ju'v to the liver. His father, . Cha; les ; Message at the Journal office for
JniTV'ersc.n, r nd brother. O:ille. I) .',1.i0. This work contains the heart
Mi'ir and Ceo: ee P. Foreman acc.rn- i of Mr. Sunday's gospel message. Come
'Billv" Sunday, tr.e Man, and His
him to Lincoln to tin? St. Fii".H- in and get yours while they last, as
'tOrp frnm n defective chimnev Int S ;t-
made in Indies alout his position on , ... . .
, . . v fT uii:ii v, oi.o ih:u. lx iiila
beth hospit
re he is K'ttin;; i we only have a few.
citemcnt. but was soon under control
and did little damage.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weichel enter
tained at dinner Sunday, Mr. anil Mrs.
C. II. Davis and their son. Steve and
wife, of Syracuse, Neb., and Fran'.:
Gustin and wife of Elrr.wood.
Mr. Toad, assistant state superin
tendent of schools, and County Super
intendent Miss Eda Mart;uardt, held a
meet Iit; here last Thursday concern
::it consolidation cf schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Lcm Foreman of Co!-k-g3
View. Neb., spent Sunday with
the
saij lie was against it. and that is nl
there is to it. Senator Weeks made
his dee-la ration before lie loomed up a
a presidential possibility, and every
man has a ri'ht t change his mind on
this subject of suffrage. Any presi
dential aspirant h:is a hii;h example on
that subject. The women will en
deavor b make Weeks declare for suf
frare before his campaign procei-ds
much further.
Talk Politics With Bjrleson.
Almost any day in fact, almost ev
ery clay one can find politicians en
sconced in Postmaster General Ilurie
sun's room talkimr over I enio -rati.-
jirospee-ts. Such men as Fretl Lj n-!i iheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
w ho seems to be slated for chairman j Foreman. Mrs. Foreman arrived last
of the next national committee: To:njvvs,k from lheir former horre at Cor.
Pence who is the "reshlent polit b a! j
C l-UlllilSMOUCI , IK'lUt". CU.UOl .1 If
representatives, drop in to "clnt v. iih
llurlescui." Ami the p. iu. g. does no!
deny that he is a politician, "livery
time I c-an help a Democrat or ch some- i
t li i ii r-T that will help toward Democrat
ic victory' they will Oiul me ready and
willing," he remarked one day.
No Votes In Missouri.
A few weeks ago, speaking of the
campaign for preparedness, an otlice!
of one of the associations working
along that line remarked. "We have
no votes in Missouri ami very lew ir
other southern states."
That was before the position of the
administration was definitely known.
It is doubtful, however, whether many
converts have been made in Missouri.
mod with the president and his ad
ministration committed to larjie ex
penditures. Might Be Bryan Luck.
There have been signs for some time
that nations are becoming tired of war
It might be that P.ryan.'if he should
go abroad and preach peace, would hit
it about right and get the credit of
convincing th warring nations of the
mistake they are making. At least
that would be Roosevelt luck if he
should undertake t bring' about peace.
He jumped in when Japan and Russia
were both exhausted and pulled down
the big peace prize for the year.
A Talkative Session.
"The prospects are that there will-be
a lot of talk during the coming session
of congress," remarked Senator Walsh.
He had an Idea that cloture would no)
receive ftieli consideration as to make
it possible to be adopted. Evidently,
in view of this being a talkative ses
sion, there will be senators who. ordi
narily in favor of cloture, will be
against it just at this time.
Cardner Can Claim Vindication.
What about the congressman from
tlie Sixth Massachusetts distri t. the
Hon. Augustus P. Gardner? The ad
ministration had no stronger opponent
than he in the last congress. It will
have no stronger supporter than he
In the coming; congress that is, in the
mailt r of war preparation. As to oth
er matters it is presumed lie will be a
critic. Gardner, while not the actum
pleiniT iu this matter of getting ready
for war. went further than any one
except Ilebsoii in advocating large expenditures.
T. H. POLLOCK,
Real Estate, insurance, Loans
1 8) 0 K
wmm
$985.00,
$950.00,
$1,485.00
Office and Salesroom -Riley Block, 6th St., Plattsmouth, Neb.
TELEPHONE NO. 1
Worsted Dress Plaids
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE!
This fabric closely resembles the all
wool 'uitings so much in vogue color
ing and styles are reproductions of high
priced materials. See these goods in
our west window
32-inches wide yard 25c
50c All Wool Serge
XC and .'i7 inches wide i n Jilack.
Navy, Copenhagen, Brown and lied.
In the face of the increased price on
all woolen goods
These Values are
Exceptional !
56-inch Suiting 85c Yard
in beautiful mixtures; navy blue and white and black and white combina
tions, just the thing for suits and separate skirts.
i
1
t
AH Wool Cloakings and Suitings
$1.50
in a wonderful collection of patterns and colorings just received.
Beautiful new all wool plaids, 54-inches wide. aid
(iood looking Tweeds and Cloakings, smart new novelty stripes, all f4 and 5(5
inches wide in Cray and Blue, Cray and Green and (t Cfl Isx 0
Multi color Brown effects, ranging in price from.. . . P 1 . tiU IU ML.
DISPLAY IN WEST WINDOW
THE DECEMBER DELINEATORS ARE HERE
- Son
G.
Dovey
b:4
i
VALUE!
QUALITY!
SERVICE!
if
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