THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1916-
PAGE 8.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
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DOC
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ON
COTEH
i i
0
OUNDS
0
The largest shipment off Coffee ever received by any one
merchant in Cass County was received this (Tuesday) morning by
H. M. Soennichsen.
5,000 P
of the Celebrated Monarch Coffee from Reid Murdock Co., of Chi
cago. This Coffee is a regular 40c seller, but can now be bought
3 pounds for $1.00. Monarch Coffee is put up in one and three
pound air tight containers. Lovers of good Coffee will appreciate
this special offer. -
Once Tried Always Used!
WORK BEGUN
Ul ni nTToniniiTino
rLH 1 1 OlflUU I n 0
NEW APARTMENT
BUILDING
THOSE PTOMAINES
What a Housewife Should Do to
Prevent Them,
H. M. SOENNICHSEN,
f Call Phones 53 and 54. We Like to Serve. Jj
FARMS FOR SALE
No 1 280 acres known as the Dave
Foltz farm, 4 1-2 miles northeast of
Weeping1 Water. This is one of the
pood up-to-date farms. Fine improve
ments. No better land anywhere. If
sold before August 5, can give pos
session March 1. If not sold by Au
gust 15, it will be rented and sold
subject to rent. This farm can be
bought by paying $3,000 cash when
sale i-4 made and 87,000 or more
March 1, 1917; balance long time.
Price S175 per acre.
No. 2 240 acres, 7 miles northeast
of Weeping Water, 5 miles from Man
ley. Known as the Fred Ronne farm.
This is a farm, all good land and
well improved. Go look at this and
get the price from myself or Mr.
Ronne.
No. 3. 1G0 acres, one mile north
of Weeping Water. A fine farm right
up to town, fine large house. This
if the E. F. Marshall farm. See about
this. Price $195 per acre.
No. 4 160 acres, 1 mile north of
Wabash, known as the Colbert farm.
Well improved, in fine state of culti
vation. Only 3 miles to Murdock. See
me for price.
No. 5. 160 acres, 4 miles south
west of Weeping Water. All good
land, no waste land, fair improve
ments. This is the A. Jorgensen farm.
Price $140 per acre. Good terms.
No. 6. 160 acres, 1 mile south and
3 1-2 miles west of Avoca. Well im
proved, lays good and is a good all
around farm. Selling to settle an
estate. Perfect title guaranteed. Price
$140 per acre.
No. 7. ICO acres, 4 miles southeast
of Weeping Water, well improved,
known as the John Heebner farm.
Price $140 per acre.
No. 8. 160 acres, 11-2 miles east
of Weeping Water. The A. Olsen
farm. A good producer. Price $125
per acre. Terms.
I also have a 120 acre farm near
Wabash for $150 per acre. A few 80
acre tracts. A 113 acre farm 3 miles
west of Weeping Water. See me for
prices.
My being out of town for some
three weeks need not stop anyone
from looking, at these farms. If any
of these interests you and you wish
to contract for them you may see
Thomas Murtey in the First National
bank. lie will put you in touch with tn
the owners. See me for farms always.
John Colbert
Weeping Water, Neb.
Following1 the removal of the old
buildings at 3d and Vine Streets, en
gineers were busily engaged today
with transia, level, chain in laying out
the property upon which the Tlatts
mouth Improvement Company will
erect the city's first thoroughly mod
ern. hiirh-grade apartment house. Ex
cavation will soon begin and from
now on, it is predicted, work will be
pushed to bring about the completion
of the building at an early date.
The Bankers Realty Company,
which prepared the plans for the new
apartment house, will handle the work
of construction. Mr. F. E. Ilenzie,
building superintendent for this com
pany, is here at present in charge of
the initial steps in the work. In re
gard to the character of the new
apartment house Mr. Henzie says:
"Plattsmouth is going to have one
of the finest apartment buildings in
the state, thoroughly modern in ev
ery respect, anu so constructed as re
gards durability that children born
under its roof can grow up, get mar
ried and become grandfathers and
grandmothers without ever having to
seek new quarters."
Ana speaking or children, says
Mr. Henzie, "we are taking them into
especial account, having planned a
playground in the rear of the building
for their accommodation. We think.
too, that the decorative scheme for
e iront ot tne property will
GIVE PERFECT REFRIGERATION
Darrgers That Lurk In Food Left
Standing on the Kitchen Table -Shellfish
and Clams Make Especially Good
' Poisons In the Summertime.
AUGUST 31 TO SEPT. 4.
"Home Coming" week is going to
a hummer for Plattsmouth. While we
are making fair average sales on
honey, we are not "speeding" because
we have a Chicago Ave. "cop" up
here that keeps fast, goers within
bounds of the law. 21bs. of Comb gas ranges will replace the trouble-
Honey for 3oc is not a big price when some coal range for cooking
popular, since it will comprise a large
lawn, beautifully shaded trees, and
srubbery laid out to the best advan
tage in connection with fine cement
walks."
Further details supplied by Mr
Henzie will identify the new build
ing as an ideal place to live in the
minds of those who seek the comfort,
convenience and
ment house life.
The hot and often muggy, days of
summer seem just the ones to devel
op in certain foods definite bacteria
which cause symptoms of pain, chilli
ness, subnormal temperature and thirst.
These may continue for a somewhat
extended period and are particularly
dangerous because the after effects of
the poisoning are often severe.
Ordinary eolie or intestinal fermenta
tion is not the true poisoning, which
is due to fermentation or imperfect di
gestion.
There are certain foods especially
susceptible to the development of pto
maines, such as meat, game, fish and
milk or its products. Shellfish, and par
ticularly clams, are possibly the most
common cause.
But the development of ptomaines
(which, by the way moan "derived
from a dead body") is not due to any
qualities in the foods themselves, but
to lack of care in handling them. Some
lersons think that contact with tin or
galvanized surfaces is the cause, as
in ice cream. This lias not been defi
nitely settled. The chief and accepted
cause is change of temperature in food
products before they are used and care
less storage either on the part of dealer
or housewife.
In spite? of all that has been said on
the subject of tare of the refrigera
tor, sanitary handling and cleanliness,
many of us are not 10O per cent rigor
ous in the way we treat foods be
fore they reach our table. Probablv
proveltuo reason wliv shellfish are most fre
quently the cause is because these are
very seldom subjected to complete re
frigeration, but are allowed to stand
about in hairs in whatever temperature
happens to prevail.
In order to prevent the development
and danger from ptomaines we must
lirt oversee and insist on state and
municipal strictness in all handling of
food products, particularly milk. The
economy ot apart- second step is so to handle fond when
The suites will be !t is within our own four walls that
Do you meed help to
harvest youir
s?
We have in stock all kinds of Star Hay Tools,
Harpoon Forks, Hay Slings, Cable Carriers,
Hay Cars and Track.
Cro
P
EST 03 SWATEK
IF ANYBODY HAS
Died,
Eloped,
Married,
Divorced,
Embezzled,
Had a fire,
Left town, ,
Absconded,
Sold a farm,
Had a baby,
Been arrested,
Come to town,
Bought a home,
Cracked a safe,
Robbed a house,
Killed an oflicer,
IJeen assassinated,
Fallen from an aeroplane,
THAT'S NEWS!
Telephone the Journal.
EXCURSION TO CHASE COUNTY
electric lighted, steam heated, and
there is a big
crowd in town.
J. M. Young,
The Honey Man.
7-27-Iwkd.
frigerators will form part of the
Office supplies at the Journal office.
KmmmmmmvjiQMJi
M
our own home conditions cannot en-
courage tins poisouimr
Food left lying even a half hour on
the kitchen table, a refrigerator which
registers atiovo ."i unclean ofn?wil
equipment and the kitchens, besides any one of these nny be the cause of
being very large, will be so arranged (he ptomaine developing. Especial! v
as to reduce cooking to the minimum with all canned goods and canned and
of trouble. smoked meats should we exercise the
Of course each apartment is to have "rcatost oarp- Remove the contents
a nnely appointed modern bath room, " " ' " "i" ""1'
iU v t ii 1 lace at once in refrigerator or. better,
with hot water at all times from a . . . ' '
. , , .. , , ,.XT ... . allow the can to stay m the refri-era-
central heating plant. "Nothing to tor gnnjo hours u,foro it Js oppn1,L
do but turn the faucet," might be it is worth noting that the bacteria
selected as a slogan to emphasize thisjthat develop the ptomaines do not al
feature. In the basement laundrvlways develop putriditv or docav that
ANNOUNCING THE NEW SERIES
IB B.
ftf
jo.b. Toledo
This r.rwrtt Overland is the
world's mrrn powerful low
prictd car.
It has a 31Vi ru.-:epjwrr m
Woe mo or that is a pr-fect
marvel Icr s-ytcd. jovwer
and endurance.
By incrrasint the bore of the
motor from 3' i to 3?i" we
re able to offer a pDwer
plant which at 1950 R P.M.
develops full 21 horse
power. Tests undtr every condition
in all parts cf the country
dmonrtratc that it eav'.y
develops better than fifty
miles per hour on the read.
Speed of course varies urakT
different conditions, but in
practically every instance it
has been tetting fifty rrjes
ia hour and with case.
V.'e have scores cf telegrams
showing t.iat eighteen to
twenty-five miles per gallon
cf gaso'.me is not unusual.
The performance of thi; car is
almost beyend belief.
Tike any other low-priced
car on th- market. Pit it
against this new Overland.
Compare them for sh-.er
speed, for abundance of
power, fcr f.l.r.z corrJbrt
and economy, and you HI
find this car will back any.
thing cite dean on the
board.
That's a strong statement,
but a fact nevertheless.
Try it yourself and see.
Here are more important facts.
It has four-inch tires which
are more than generous for
a car of this sue.
Not only has it large and
roomy body, but it has an
attractive, up-to-date
streamline body.
It has the latest and most im
proved system of ignition.
It has the cantilever springs
the easiest riding springs in
the world.
What's more, it's complete.
Not a thing to buy. You
get the finest Auto-Lite
4 cylinder en bloc motor
C"Ior 5" strok.
104-inc!i whec'bas
4-inch tires
Cantilever rear spring
Streamline body
EWtric starter
Electric light
Magnetic speedometer
Complete equipment
5-pasenger touring $63$
Roadster $620
JOHN BAUER
The Willy-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
jfoJt. 'tote Jo
electric starting and light
ing system, magnetic speed
ometer, one-man top, de
mountable rims and practi
cally every accessory found
on the highest priced cars.
From a driving standpoint,
the new car is ideal. It's
light, easy to handle and
anyone can drive it.
Take one look and be con
vinced.
And mark these words the
car is destined to be re
garded and referred to as
one of the really great
achievements of the great
automobile industry.
Yet it only goes to prove how
big production can cut cost
and save you money.
First come, first served. Place
your order now.
Within two weeks we will also be able to show you the new large Four at $795 f. o. b.
Toledo. This Four is an enlarged and refined Model 83, of which 100,000 were sold last
year, and the new light Six at $925, which are also startling values.. The Willys-Overland
Company are producing 1,000 cars a day at' the"present"arid'in spite of this enor
mous production are unable to keep up with orders.
facilities will be provided, as also in
dividual storage space for each ten
ant. An iron stairway in the rear
of the building will provide a back
entrance, or exit, for each apartment.
In all, the building will contain 14
3-room apartments and fi with four
rooms each, finished with an atten
tion to detail and equipment that will
prove a constant source of satisfac
tion and pleasure to tenants.
Mr. Falter, representing the Platts
mouth Improvement Company, states
that nothing has been left undone to
provide the high grade apartment
house which, it is felt, has long been
demanded to meet conditions existing
in Plattsmouth. It is his opinion, and
one shared by all those who have made
a study of the matter, that the new
apartment house will never lack a full
quota of tenants. The indications are,
in fact, that only a few of those de
siring apartments can be accommo
dated.
A report has it that this enterprise
of the Plattsmouth Improvement Com
pany is heartily endorsed by those in
charge of the big car shops of the
Burlington R. R. Co., since, if they
can count upon desirable living ac
commodations ' it will be possible to
augment their force by the addition
of a number of the more highly paid
employees.
Not a few Plattsmouth people will
have had a share in giving the city
this much needed apartment house,
since they have bought stock in the
company. And in addition to helping
along progress .they will, it is con
ceded, reap pecuniary reward; for
apartment house property has long
since taken high place among the best
paying investments in this country.
is. we can rat a leoel m a hnrh state of
preservation juid still be subject to pto
maines. Scrupulous care and as per
fect refrigeration all the way from the
time the food was lirst handled until
the last are the only preventives.
Rosencrans & R-onner will run an
excursion to Chase county Sunday eve
ning, August 1.1th. They will have a
Pullman car of their own. This Pull
man will b-? our home from the time
we leave until we return, and will be
parked at Imperial, the county seat
of Chase county. We will leave Platts
mouth on Sunday evening, August
13th, and return the following Thurs
day morning. The total expense for
this trip will be .$17.30, including rail
road fare, Pullman service, hotel bills
and a 130 mile auto trip over Chase
county. I or further information and
reservations for this trip see W. E
Rosencrans. Plattsmouth.
FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT HERE
Mrs. M. N. Griffith of Omaha, for
merly Miss Lois Shipmann and her
sister, Miss Edna Shipman of New
York, who is visiting at the Griffith
home came down to this city morn
ing and spent the day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Morgan and vis
iting with other old time friends. Mrs.
Griffith and Miss Edna are daugh
ters of Dr. Shipman formerly located
in this city. Dr. Shipman and his four
daughter are now living in New York,
Miss Edna and one of her sisters be
ing instructors in the New York
schools.
Mrs. C. L. Creamer and son, Willie,
departed this afternoon for San Jose,
Cali., where they will enjoy a visit
and they were accompanied as far as
Ogden, Utah, by Mrs. Myra McDon
ald who will spend a short time vis
iting in Oregon and Washington with
friends.
FOR SALE
FOR SCHOOL.
The Always Mcdish Way to Make a
Small Girl's Gown.
Gray cuainbray Is the material usee
for this one piece, but any preferred
ATTENTION
The "Home Coming" letters of invi
tation are now off the press and can
be had by those wishing to mail to
friends and relatives by applying at
the banks and drug stores. It is espe
cially requested that any one having
the address of any old settler that
the same be given the Home commit
tee or officers of the Commercial
club. R. B. WINDHAM,
Chairman Home Coming Committee.
- $$$$
W' ' t-l V -
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If ill jj' "
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i
SATISFIED WITH IT,
Edward Oliver, jr., of Rock Springs, color In linen, drill, madras or gingham
Wyo., is in the city for a short visit suitable. Two box plaits are laid
here- with his relatives and friends Vjntcd yoke and estend to
in this city and vicinity.
Two or three days ago we had a
pile of Comb Honey in our honey
nouse about as nign as your neau.
This is selling pretty fast right here
at home and will soon be gone. Re
member if delivered at the stores, it
will be $-1.20 per case. Honey and
pancakes for your breakfast is a meal
fit for a king. J. M. YOUNG.
7-21-lwkd.
NEW ARRIVALS
Have Just received 1 case of these
ready made sheets. You who got your
supply last season will want your
usual supply again if you Jiave not
tried these, try just one, get your
supply while the price is right. Size
before hemed 81x90, price 88 cents.
Turkish Towels
Pure White Bleached towel, siz 22
x45, good heavy weight, woven of the
choicest selected cotton, doubled
threaded loops just the thing for
the bathroom at per pair 43 cents.
See them in our windows.
Colgates Talcum Powder, 25 cent
can, a special for a quick sale per can
15 cents.
ZUGK VEILER & LUTZ
M Son
vs
Gas Company
OF OMAHA
The Gas Company is one
of Omaha's strongest Class A
teams and we may look for
an exciting game Sunday.
Game Called at 3:00
Admission 25c
Acorn Gigars, Chewing Gum, Pop and Peanut
FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDS
S
the skirt bottom.