The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, November 16, 1916, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

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    PLATT-SMOUTH CEMI-VEEKLY JOUBNAL-.
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item or interest to
Yon!
Do yoa know, vith all due regard to the taik about present
prices, that there are a great varieiy of food stuffs that are as cheap as
thy ever were?
Here are a few suggestions the thrifty housewife can appre-
r
is ior,
25c
25c
male :
Rice, 5 lbs for . ;
Larzre I lead Rice. 3 pounds
There are a multitude of tilings that can be prepared with rice,
cutsiele of boiled rice, such as:
Rice Bread
R':c : Gems
Rice Croquettes
Rice Pudding
. Rice Griddlecakes, etc.
25c
F!
? T ?
can be
25c
nrepared, outside of baked macaroni with
P
..-4
- Wc like to serve.
5 pounds for
From which can be prepared
Pin"- Hominy (Cereal)
Mcminy Griddlecakes
Hominy Mush
Hominy Gems, etc.
Macr.roni, 3 pounds for
From which
cheese, the following:
Marcarcni Croquettes
Macaroni Creamed on A oast
Macaroni with Tomatoes
Macaroni Fried
Macaroni with Codfish, or other Meats, etc
Oatmeo.1. 5 Bounds for .'
From which can be prepared:
Oatmeal Porridge
Oatmeal Bread
Oatmeal Muffins
Oatmeal Fried
Oatmeal Cookies, etc.
Flour, 5 pounds for 3c
as always, per gat. on otrc
W hue Syrup, same price as always, per gallon b Jc
Mar'r Svruo. all sizes from pints to gallons, at same old prices, 25c
?o . $1.40
Z5c
c.
Corn ivrup, same pne;
--
Call Phones 53 and 54.
II m mm ip i it i - tmm wMMtiMMUMiwr w i i fat - jw Ci
Ti
ll ir t Ov ol' 1 1 or Hack. J
LOST.
IV.
v.
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Tu.-i
wit!
vrr-l'ia, Ala.,
my bark so
e thi.n hu.i
Somewhere en Main street, q gent's
17-jcv.L! Ilamilton movement
gold
! v.-a.ch. Finder t;Iease leave at the
:r
A '.
y Ki-iney Pills took nil
r-- !"-.t "it.' Khv irr-.tic pains,
n ;.!.kk--. ba.-kt.che, stiiT joints
s"-. :5 .u.-bintr llah!-?r allr.orts
, :":--.V':v.i liilr.-'s and bla-.i-
Jo;
1,
(ill TS ! ;i: CHRISTMAS.
anal office v.vA receive rev.aril.
11-14-tfd
IJIG TL'HKEY DANCE.
v.-. j'.'a!io r'-mcr cheap. C" ne and
": thcr?i ov : Tiiey are 1 ar-i?ins.
!:!'::: Sk x- Siore. 11-10-tf 1
The Cosmrpoiitan club will give a
social ciance at Coates' hall on Sat
urday evening, November 2-"5th. The
! t ub!ic is cordially invited to be pres
ent, when a
given away.
i on s.li:.
ticket
the tv
Ine live turkey will be
Every holder of a 50c
will have a chance to secure
rkcy for Thanksgiving.
.1. K.
w bwiral '.. modern ic-si-
v! 1 Kit.-', w.tn carpenter p. .-p. ;
:r;.!.. ir, to sir.o.
s. J. W. CrabiU.
Records and
Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan'.i Ointment is
line for kin itching. All druggists
sell it. oOc a box.
i- or b
ide eleven good calves. Mrs.
10-17-diw. !C. Beverage. Plattsmouth.
November Weather.
Early cold snaps, storms and sleet,
?rtow and slush, cause coughs and
colds.
Folc
Honey and Tar acts
quickly, cuts the phlegm, opens air
passages, allays irritation, heals in
flammation and enables the sufferer to
breathe easily and naturally so that
sleep is not disturbed by hacking
cough. Sold everywhere.
TEAM AND DRAY WORK.
If you want any team work, dray
age or any work of that kind, cali
No. 7G.
For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil the
household remedy. Two sizes, 25c and
50c at all drug stores.
Mrs. E. S. Tutt of Murray departed
this morning on the early Buidington
train for Omaha, where she will spend
the dav.
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"TvX- ,?)
ustomers
33
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Jb.:-.V.
Our Profit Sharing Plan.
IF you have bought from this store during
the yec.r or 1916 you have contributed to our suc
cess and arc entitled io a discount of 25 per cent
cr. any purchase you wish to make at this store,
fccsir.nrsg Wednesday, November 15 until Satur
day, December Gd; allowing you nearly 3 weeks
to tsko sdvantase of this liberal offer.
our new winter models of Fisk, Gage and Edco hats,
your dividend on these vill be from $1 to $3 on each hat.
Our otylish ?Ime. Lynn and Alberta corsets, regularly priced at
from $1 to $G, zzz your divident of 25 per cent.
Gur gur-ntced Mssiiistten hair goods full IS in switches worth
$2.50, less your dividend, $1.87.
Ve 2 re glad to be able to declare this dividend to our customers
just at the beginning of the winter season, and hope to see you take ad
vantage cf it.
A lt til V. I: UCU
mi
t'-l
V tl
PEASE
Ony
Dependable
Goads!
The GooseThat Laid
the Golden Egg
By F. A. MITCHEL
FOILIMG THE FLAMES.
"I have hoard that you won yo'.u
wife from the fa- t lhat you were a
successful author," said lav. s. n u hi
frientl Stunlevant. "If a m.'.ii v.':i;ii.s !
will a woman he must r::i: l:i:as il
ab..vo his fellow men by iiA-',ix s !.:'
thing that glitters. To wear a l:i i !y
unit'oim i.s the easiest way v.i-.h thi
ordinary tyjte of Wxiiun. I- 't 1 ii'n
fMit surprisea that it require' 1 a wiflVr
ei:t sort of pruniiiiciii-e t ve- un- Mrs.
Sturdevaut. She is a wry briiht w'.
luun.aiwl wou!il naturally look v;p t
a man of your eaiiher.'
Sturdevant glaiu'ed at the
then at tlie lloor, thru out throii;
window.
"Yes," ho reiiiie.l, "jny wife
R'n.'iif woman, but she has no !;:
ad us ire me.".
"That's modesty for y u."
"You d-ju't know anyiiih. nUirt wo
men. John. You say a v.cia'.n to 've
a man must rook up to him. S- f.-.r.
so jruod. Hut she is just as li'.!el.v t
love him because she looks i('iu;t n
hiin. The truth is. the sex l t to
be analyzed. Tins story that I v.;i
my wife on aoeiunt of r-y liter ivy
standing is baldenhi h. I'll 11 you
i!i!i:r.
rh the
is a
S t.
tlie basN of It if you MUo."
'Tlease do so."
"I have always boon rr-thi r !?:. ra--tieal.
and L'ora i.s th.e vi ry rver .e.
AY!i"'n I met her I was an Mi lot's to
wiite a st'.ecess in! novel. She li-teo 1
tt niv taik, sympathized with I 'd
:e
red i.i
e i:i
I could see that she eon
the eionds.
" 'Ymi don't seem to think I'm en t.
the wrk of siu-cessfal s -rr' -1 -liii". ':' I
s.tid her one day, niiiVnl at her waist
of Mithmdasm.
"'I think voii'ro not duvn to it," sh i
replied.
"'What do von nman'
Mbiiods of Fire Prevention Should Be
Studied In Every Home.
In bygone days the function of the
vhief of a lire department was merely
to put out tires. Nowadays his duty
is. to prevent them.
Originally a fireman's work was de
fensive. Now it is also oll'ensive. It
attacks the cause.
Most firs are preventable. Individ
ual carelessness is the chief cause.
I.'dueation of the public even involv
ing punitive measures is the remedy.
The simplest method of jrettin. rid
of lires is iirst to jret rid of things that
1 ;irn. Cleanup days" are no novelty.
They have undoubtedly reduced the
Lre loss ratio, but the very fact that
there is r.ce.l of an annual cleanup is
proof that the public has not yet been
ri-htly edu ate.l. Once a year is not
ot'U-n enough to wash the public's fare
or to brushes teeth and clean out its
cars. This should be a daily task.
Waste, rubbish and combustibles
should not be allowed to accumulate.
'flic public eilu-ation must, jro fur
ther It should be carried into the
I homo, and should beedu with ihe child.
A periodical lecture or taik ti.on iX
least cmo a moonth in the public
schools bv a fireman in uniform would
strike at the very root of the tire prol
: h m. -n ot'i'-ial in untfoim always im
presses a child, and his remarks and
diirrtions would rarry the weie.ht of
authority. These lectures if illustrat
ed l.y charts ami diairrams would be
more effective and would jrraphi.-ally
; jifesent to t!ie child mind not only the
' dan.-crs of lire, but the methods of
prevention und qun k extiauisliment.
t In some ities juvenile police depart
: mejds have iueu established with va
ried succ ess, hut a jinenile lire depart
ment, whether organized or merely cx-isiijy-:
in the educational e piipment of
, hil lien to prevent and extinguish
tires, would he one of tho most ad
van, -ed steps taken toward the cou-
scrvation of human life and property,
i Insurance Press.
HER GIFT OF MIMICRY.
'Oh. that would take too 1"1VT t" . Cirsie Loftus Could Imitate Irving and
explain.'
"?!e mi-ht have truthful! v ridded. ,M
wouldn't attempt to try to Tie it into
a stupid a I -rain as your.:."
"I was enr:a;rel at t hat time n v.?
story. The (loose That I .aid the O olden
"I believe Ci).V:0 copies were sold?"
Pawson broke in.
"Thro hundve.l t liu-"it:d."
"And all the while." Interrupted
Pawson. "it was vou who"
"Don't be in such a hurry. I'm t d
imx this story. I pet irl. ': iiito t! .
venture. I intended to spend it all ou
the nriutim: aii'i bitidi::-:. but P"ra
Bcrr.h?rc!t Equa'ly Ve! I.
Vv'a'.tcr Prichrird Paton iu the Amer
ica !i lIa;-azine says in an arti,-!e almut
fateous mimies:
"in the days when Cissfe Loftus was
flelhi'hlinsf vaudeiiie audiences wit!i
her imitat i.'iis s-he Used to live an itLii
tation of T.ioiau Uussell. Mi-s Kus
sell countered by jxivinir an imitaii'in
oi .Miss I.oftus' imitation of her. Iut
t'. an artist like Miss L.oftus that pre
set: led t; ' di!;iculiies. She merely canto
b.ii ': A. ii 1 1 an imhatioit of Miss Iius
seii's itu'uatioii of her imitation of 3Iiss
Kusseli: The fair Lillian thereupon
retired from an unequal eonte-t.
"t isste Loltus could mutate auy-
w titer enee heard
course of a casual conversa
tion imitae leost t iii'iilin.'Zly Sir Iieu
ry Irvinir in a b!a!d; ver.-e death scene.
Then an im:t'e.i:i;uy curtain descended,
and you heard Sir Henry, in a totally
d'.lYcient voice (no less unmistakably
his', iiiquliiaj; in very Sa.on prose,
where li'e der.ee ere the red lights?
'"-tatid.'i: on the slaue of a theater.
persuaded me to hav it iPttstrated.
-r Cl.i.k . . p .1. .,.. !?,.. -T... t
i imiu ..- ' ,. v. The prescu
III e. X IU. l"".1 unu.-ii' I I . i i -i , - :. Jj(.t. jjj jq
Lamphiaek (. ., v.lio in: iner im
print on thr title pa:;e.
"Three months passed, and I p't. a
check from them for S'JT..".!'. The paV
lie tidn't clamor for the po"-:ii that
laid the jroldrn :- v.or.'U a tci;. . : :
reviewer said tluti it was easy to ph-I:
out the frOr-.c that didn't lav the ;zK-2rn
err- wmcu compiwuenuu.- iniu., " ' ,vil!;Jt eliairre of costume, with th
denlly reierreil to the aut lior. Anoi qev
three months passed, and I j;ot another
ci!C k for Sd.T").
"What was nty surprise when lh"
next quarterly paymetd: was ma.h- t-?
receive r? lot). After that one day when
I was introduced to a man he looked at
me curiously and asked. 'Attth r of
"Tito Goose That Laid the iIoNT.-n
EpV" Surprised. I i-dunited that i
was and with a heart Mutter. Tlr
next day I was told by a friend that
my book was bein' talked about, and,
stopping at a book and n.-ws stand, the
dealer told me that, he was selling it
llieker of a smile on her rather wistful
;e o, she would rrutc,. from Sarah
Li rnhard.t to Ethel Parrymoro, s
that you almost pasped at the uficanuy
eleverncss of it, and if you shut your
eyes you could hardly believe that the
actual persons were not present.
"Hers of course was an extraordi
nary jift of mimicry, and it brought
her in Sl.O'tO a week, much more prob
ably than she could command as au
actress."
like hot cakes. I asked him to what! vjij.,.
he attributed tne stutuen increase m
sales, and he replied:
"'The public wants it'
"This patistied me that I had at
least struck a popular vein, and I
hoped to climb the ladder of literary
fame.
"To make a loin? story short, my
novel was talked about by everybody,
rich- and poor, hi ill and low. In six
months I had cleared a small fortune:
then the sales fell to nothing:. I had
maue some money, uoc no i:iei;u. ie;- au,i oTyiidfather.
utation.
"Dora and I were married and went
to Europe on a bridal trip. One day
while on the voyage over I was twit
ting her on her want of appreciation
of my ability to succeed as an author,
when she said:
" 'The reviewer who said that it was
easy to pick out the i?oose that didn't
lay the jrolden ess was half right.
Now listen to me.
" 'One day after your novel had fall
en flat,' she went on, 'I concluded to
try to stir up an interest in it. 1 w ent
to all my friends find told them there
was a hidden moaning in tin title ar.d
asked them to guess what it was. They j
all went about propounding the .query !
Zulu Songsters.
The arrival of a European in a Zulu
the opening of a railway, a
war. a famine, a plairue of locusts, a
pestilence may become topics for semi
public somrs that are soon circulated
among the people. Songs are used at
the public functions of chiefs, such as
the feast of the lirst fruits and at. roy
al marriages. War and tribal sonrrs
are possessed by every chief and tribe.
At marriages and other public ceremo
nies it is the Zulu custom to render
not only the songs of the living chief,
but those made famous by his father
Waiting For Him to Start Something.
"I'm just waiting for my husband
to complain about my extravagance
this month."
"Keady to give him an argument.
ehV"
"You bet I am. Py mistake his golf
club checks came to the house, and
I've got 'em." Detroit Tree Press.
Morbidiy Suspiiious.
"If you want to light I'll hold your
coat," said the bystander to the quar
relsome man.
'Great Scott! Can't a man even
stand in the street without having a
to their friends. It got noised about check boy try to wortc a tip out ox
thnf tlw.rn wns n mvstorv iii ihe book him V" Washington Star.
that did 'not appear on the surf nee.
I re-enforced the position by propound
ing the query whether the goose was
a goose or a gander. This set people
to quarreling as to whether the hero,
Tom rhunnyfeller, or the heroine,
Miriam Twaddleby, was the mystery.
To half my friends I suggested that
the book was Avritten to advocate the , London Telegraph
cause of votes for women; to the oth
er half that it was an attack on the
abilities of our sex. That's all. I
didn't have to do any more. The pun-
A Prize.
"Y'es," said the girl who makes col
lections, "it is one of the best auto
graphs I have in my collection."
"Put are you sure it is genuine?"
"Positive. I cut it from a telegram
that his wife received from him."
He Mailed the Letter.
First Woman I got a letter from
you yesterday and it was dated a whole
lie got hungry for the goose, and we ; v.0ok ahead. Second Woman So you
get the golden egg.'" j really got it. then? My husband must
Sturdevant paused. I have posted it the very day I gave it
"Why haven't you followed up yctr to him. Poston Transcript.
success?' asked Dawson.
' Pecause my wfc would not per- How easy it is for one to suggest a
mit me to kill the goose that laid the- SUI.e war for some one else to manage
i! ... fJi
neks
cast iron stoves give
best results and least
trouble. Points of mer
it in Economy, Dura
bility, Convenience and
Appearance. If you
will stop at our store
we shall be glad to
show you this fine line
of stoves.
IT IS NOT THE SAME.
It is not the same to buy Triner's
Liniment or some other preparation in
case of rheumatism or neuralgia. Tri
ner's Liniment helps surely and quick
ly, and that is what a patient longs
fo". In accidents, sprains, swellings,
etc., Triner's Liniment is of unsur
passed value. Price 25c and 50c at
drug stores; by mail, 35c and CCc. If
you want to stop a cough or hoarse
ness, and in case of asthma, take Tri
ner's Coiih Sedative with full confi
dence. T' tce the same. Jos. Triner,
Manufacturing Chemist, 1333-1339 S.
Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111.
CHRYSANTHEMUM SALE.
Just two weeks from today is the
-iate of the Chrysanthemum Sale. Of
ccurs? you will want some for
Call Mrs. Lynn
and order them now.
11115-2td
s giving day.
Try our home made
sausage. Lorenz Dros.
pure pork
ll-2tfd
A want ad will bring what you want.
FOR SALE.
Sixteen head of pedigreed Duroc
Jersey hogs, 4 head of May gilts, 10
head males, May farrow; 2 head of
January males, all sired by Lieutenant
Gano. This is new stock. Phone 3903.
ll-14-2wksd&w
NOTICE! NO SLIDING.
All children and parties who have
been in the habit of skating or sliding
on the sidewalks of the city, are noti
fied that any further practice of this
kind will be taken up by the police
and the offenders made to answer for
it. By order of the city council.
WILLIAM BARCLAY,
Chief of Police.
FOR SALE.
Base burner and kitchen range, in
good condition. J. E. Mason.
ll-8-2wksd
EASTERN STAR NOTICE.
The Eastern Star lodge will hold
a special meeting for initiation Thurs
day evening, November 16. Every
one is urged to be present: ll-14-3td
v
D
TO BE GIVEN AT THE
lkD Mfl
1
turday Night, Nov. 18
rand Good Time Assured
EVERYBODY INVITED
esits 50c
Ladies Free
A. K.SJL Gil f .r -T Kr
Touring Car $360 Runabout $345
Sedan $645 Coupelet $505
with $22.05 freight added.
We, have adopted the Ford schedule of charges for all
repair and overhauling jobs and have engaged Ray Hitch
man and Guy Reese to look after that branch of our business
which insures tj all Ford owners prompt and efficient service.
We carry a -complete stock of Ford parts, automobile
Supplies, Tires, Tubes, Chains and Radiator Covers!
L1R1XG YOUR FORDS TO US FOR REPAIRS AND
OVERHAULING.
23FBuy your Ford now and pay for it as you use it
if you wish. Call and investigate our plan. We can
make immediate deliveries of Ford cars.
T. H. POLLOCK, ford dealer,
Office Tel. No 1. Shop Tel. No. 58-PJatUmouth
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golden e
a troublesome affair!