PAGE TEH.
I : ? k
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAX
THURSDAY. SUTtiteEA 5. 1919
WHEN YOU SUFFER :
IM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief
For practically every man ha tised
it who has sufTcred from rheumatic
' aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women, too. hy the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economi
cal, quick!- effective. Say "Sloan's
Liniment" to vour druv;it. Get it
.today. 3"c. 70c. $1.40
ELECTRICITY BEST
OF FARM SERVANTS
Thousands of Farm. Homes Already
Have Electric Plants Satisfied
Users Influence Others to Buy.
A traveler through the country
today notices one thing more than
any. other and that is the num'jor
of farms where electric service u
now used. And none the less true
is this in Cass county.
A few years ago. three or four t
most, the coal-oil lantern and lamp
and the long-handled wooden pump.
which stood in the barnyard anlj
froze up solid every winter, we: i
Kvmln"i of thp farm 1 11 t a -a t!i
s treet car and the department sterol
nre svmlink of Ifip ritv Vth th
t .-.",.. ..l.i I
fashioned ways of doing thin;
hard work and long hours.
of
But what a change has taken
Place: i
Let us cast our eyes about ovor ier for the housewife,
the rural districts of our own t.,un- All of this electric service-is en
ty. Drive out into the country from Joyed on the farm at a low cost and
l'lattsmouth at night and look at with Practically no bother. Th?
the farm houses you pass. In a irrtat'best of tne farm electric plants
many of them, instead of the dim snow a ver' low running cosf and
glow that used to come from one or are practically trouble proof. Their
two windows, or the hobbling point engines are cooled by air. which does
of light that marked a lantern being awa" wit- the trouble of carrying
carried up to the house from the water and the danger of overheating
barn, you will see the whole place or freezing. They burn kerosene for
brightly lighted. Drive into the Uirect connection of the gen-
barnyard. Instead of waiting while erator and engine, automatic lubri
Fomeone at the house lights a lan- cation, self-cranking and self-stop-tern
and conies out, you'll suddenly P'nK are otner features or up-to-date
find the whole yard Hooded with lighting plants, which make them
light from an electric lamp on a ' easy to care for and operate. And of
pole in the center of the yard, or j course with each engine and gene
perhaps on a corner of the barn. And , rator is a storage battery which fur-
whf-n your host com& out you'll
find that he has turned cn the yar i
light from inside the house.
Then he'll take you through the
house and barns and show you what
a difference electricity can make on
the farm.
As you go through the country
you will find a surprisingly large
number of farms electrically equip
ped. And nearly all of this equip-
it
A Butterfly Hairbow
of one of these pretty ribbons will
transform even the straightest of little
girls locks. Taffeta, satin and pretty
flowered ribbons four and five inches
wide, per yard 49c
For the wee girl who wears ribbons, we have a- 3-inch
ribbon, satin and t?.ffeta, at per yard 29c
We wish to call your attention to greatly reduc
ed prices on ladies aprons and house dresses a
"house cleaning" event for us, the benefit of
which is passed on to you.
EL --SOECIC3IGHSEC3
Ph
one 53
ment has been put in within the lastl
turer alone announces "oyer seventy
five thousand satisfled .iisers,' a sur
prising fact, in view of the farmer's
well-known tendency to make a Ions
and thorough investigation before h?
buys anything in the way of farm
equipment.
What, then, is the reason for this
rapid increase in the rural use of
electricity? Simply this, that elec
tricity has proved to be wonderfully
useful on the farm. Much more so,
in fact, than in city homes.
Electric light is not only super
ior to all others as a light, but is
much more convenient, much safer,
and, in farm usage, saves a great
amount of time. The difference be
tween turning a switch at the house
and lighting a lantern has already
been mentioned and -this greater con
venience is found throughout. Up
stairs lights can be switched on from
the lower hall, and even the barn
may be lighted from the house.
This convenience effects a great
saving of time. The daily cleaning
and filling of lamps is no longer
necessary. There is no walking
from the barn to the house to get a
lantern. And in the barn itself, it
is found that the well-placed elec
tric lights make every movement
surer and faster, saving nearly half
the time it used to take to do the
chores.
Electric light is safer, too, par
ticularly in the barn, where the
hazard of fire from an overturned
lantern was formerly very great.
But electric power on the farm Is
even more useful than electric light.
An automatic water system will
pump every drop of water formerly
pumped by hand, supplying water
under pressure at faucets all over
tlie tou and barns
Electric mo
tors will do the milking, separating.
churning, washing and sweeping
will turn the corn sheller, fanning
i mill and grindstone. Electric irons,
J- . . i i i
ians, toasters ana percoiaiors uiso
make the household work much eas-
!msnes ngnt ana power at an umes,
of the day
and night whether the
(generator is running or not.
Where the plant has been proper
ly designed and made the owner is
assured of satisfactory service. And
he's not slow to tell his neighbors
about the kind of satisfaction he's
getting. The result is that when
one good plant goes into a rural
community it is usually followed by
Friday, Sept. 26th
-IS-
wmm Day!
a bargain event tha has large
mcney-saving features for you.
Remnants of silks, wool goods,
ginghams, percales and other de
sirable fabrics too numerous to
mention at prices much below
those usually quoted.
and 4
j X X r
ft I 1 I 1 ' P tfp Jilfe
several more. That there are re
liable plants , on the market is in
dicated by the figures quoted above.
And they surely show, Uo, that the
farmer as a class is taking au in
terest in the subject of electricity
for the farm.
LOCAL NEWS
From Wednesday's Dally
Frank P. Sheldon, one of the lead
ing residents of Nehawka was in
the city yesterday afternoon for a
few hours looking after some mat
ters at the court house.
Alfred Edgerton and George Mc-Dan-'el
tame in this afternoon from
Chadron, where they are employed
and will make a short visit in this
city with their relatives.
Jacob Tritsch was a passenger
this morning for Omaha where he
goes to spend the day visiting at the
Imnianuel hospital with Adam Forn-
off who is there taking treatment.
John M. Kaffenberger, Clarence
Meisinger and C. C. Meisinger were
among those going to Omaha this
morning where they will spend the
day looking after some business on
the live stock market at South Oma
ha. V. F. Lau. one of the leading
residents of Murdock came in this
morning and spent the' day in the
county seat looking after business
matters at the court house and visit
ing with his friends here.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Father V. D. Higgins of Manley
returned this morning to his home
after a short visit in this city with
his friend. Father M. A. Shine of
the St. John's Catholic church.
S. Ray Smith returned last even
ing from Grand Island where he
has been attending the session of
the Shriners in company with C. G.
Fricke and W. A. Robertson, both
of whom will remain for a longer
stay at the ceremonial.
Henry E. Weidman motored in
last evening from Plainview, Ne
braska, where he has been 'on a
short visit and he will spend a few
days here with his sister, Mrs. Fred
Wagner. Mrs. Emma Weidman wIk
has been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ebinger and
family at Plainview accompanied
her son back to this city.
From Monday's Dallv.
Ray Barkus of Casper, Wyoming.
is in the city, for a short visit with
realtives and friends and looking
after some business matters.
Joseph Jelinek was a visitor in
Omaha yesterday where he spent the
day visiting with his son, Charles
Jelinek who is still sufferitfg from
the effects of his broken arm.
George J. Klinger departed yes
terday afternoon for Oelrichs, South
Dakota, and other points in the
Black Hills where he will look after
some business matters far a short
time.
John Brady and wife who have
been enjoying a few weeks vacation
in the west at Denver, Colorado,
and at Casper, Wyoming, returned
home this morning on the early
morning train.
J. W. Holmes departed this after
noon for Chase county, Nebraska,
where he will look after the thresh
ing on his farm there and also aft
er the sowing of the wheat for the
coming crop.
Miss Helen Ptak returned home
Saturday evening from a few weeks
visit In the west having been at j
Hastings, Hay Springs, Grand Is
land and Kearney, and having had
a most delightful time.
Charles E. Cook, wife and family
were at Xehawka yesterday after
noon in attendance at the funeral
service.- of the sister of Mrs. Cook,
the late Mrs. Norman DelesDernier,
which was held from the Methodist
church in that city. ,
Miss Gretchen Donnelly departed
yesterday afternoon for Denver and
Fort Logan. Colorado, where she
will visit with her sister, Mrs. G.
K. Fingarson. . Lieutenant Fingar
son is stationed at Fort Logan, a
short distance from the Colorado
capital.
Mrs. John W.' Chapman and two
children. Sammie and Mary Agnes,
arrived Saturday : from their home
3t Willard. Montana, and will en
joy a visit here with the mother of
Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. J. ". Johnson,
md other relatives and friends for
t few weeks.
Prom Thursday's Daily.
Dan Dourkc, of Manley, came in
esterday afternoon to bring in the
lection returns from Center pre
cinct. Attorney Dale S. Boyles of Alvo
was in the city today for a few
hours attending to some legal mat
ters at the court house.
C. S. Newlon and J. S. Kennedy
of Weeping Water were at the court
house yesterday afternoon, coming
in with the official returns from the
primary election.
Herman R. Schmidt, one of the
leading: residents of IJlmwocxl pre
cinct was in Plattsmouth yesterday
bringing in the ballots from the
primary election.
J. S. Rough of near Avoca was in
the city yesterday afternoon bring
ing in the official returns from his
precinct to the office of County
Clerk George Sayles.
J. W. Magney, one of the promi
neet residents of Nehawka, came up
yesterday afternoon to turn over to
County Clerk Sayles the election
ballots of Xehawka precinct.
Alpa Beverage and brother, Fred
Beverage, two of the rustling young
farmers of near Murray were in the
city yesterday afternoon for a few
hours and while here paid the Jour
nal office a short visit.
A. A. Turk or Elmwood was in
the city yesterday afternoon for a
few hours looking after some busi
ness at the court house, having come
in as the official messenger of the
Stove Creek election board.
Harry Baxter of Union, came up
yesterday and is engaged in this
city with the T. II. Pollock Auto
company in the work of setting up
Ford cars. Mr. Baxter is in charge
of this line of work at Union.
James Tigner came up from Mur
ray last evening accompanied by
Emil Hild and spent the evening
here. Mr. Tigner is having some
trouble with an infected knee and
came up to have it dressed,
trip in the mud required
hours.
The
three
From Friday's Dallr.
Adam Fornoff. of near Cedar Creek
was in the city today for a few
hours looking after some matters of
business.
W. H. HeB. of Louisville, was in
the city for a few hours today, visit
ing with his friends and looking af
ter some matters in the county seat.
C. E. McBride departed this morn
ing for Kearney where he will
spend a short time visiting with
his wife who is at the hospital in
that city taking treatment.
Rev. T. A. Truscott and wife who
were visitors in the city over night
wjtn their friends, departed this
morning for Omaha ana irom c
they go to their new charge in
South America. . .
Clifford Cecil and bride, formerly
MATINEE AND NIGHT
VAUDEVILLE
AT THE
Mi
M
Presenting a Guaranteed High-Class Entertainment. Comedy Singing, Yodeling
and Novelty Music. Also
The World's Smallest Juvenile Actors
DON'T MISS THE SEASON'S BEST SHOW ADMISSION 15 and 25c
Miss Lucille Bryan, returned home
this morning after having enjoyed
a short honeymoon in the moun
tain counry. following their wed
ding at Fort Collins, Colorado.
Mrs. Agnes Chapman, of Lincoln,
arrived in the city this afternoon
for a short visit at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. Val Burkle. Mrs. Chap
man has disposed of her home in
Lincoln, and is preparing to remove
to Alliance, where her son. Joe, is
now located, and with whom she
will make her home.
Fror.i Saturday's Daily.
Gailen Rhoden came in this morn
ing from his farm home near Mur
ray to spend a few hours looking al
ter some matters of business.
Miss Ethel Hughes departed this
morning for Osmond, Nebraska,
where she will enjoy a two weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Matt Thimgan, one of the promi
nent residents of near Murdock. was
in the city for a few hours today
looking after some matters at the
court house.
Mrs. Isaac Cecil who has been
visiting at Denver and also at Fort
Collins, Colorado, where she attend
ed the wedding of her son, return
ed home yesterday.
Evereti Gooding, wife and little
babe are visiting at Gillette, Wyom
ing, near where the Gooding fam
ily has a number of homesteads and
where Mrs. S. S. Gooding ha:? been
residing fcr the past year on the
homestead.
BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. BRITT
From Wednesday's Dally.
Yesterday being the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Annie Britt, the
members of the Birthday club en
joyed a very pleasant gathering last
evening at the home of their friend
and assisted in seeing that the
birthday of this estimable lady was
celebrated in a fitting manner. The
friends enjoyed several hours most
agreeably in a general good time
and in visiting with the guest of
honor who has just' returned from
a vacation trip of several weeks. At
a suiatble hour very tempting re
freshments were served that added
to the enjoyment of the members of
the party. Those who gathered to
spend the evening with the guest of
honor were Mesdames C. G. Fricke,
R. W. Clement, J. H. Donnelly, J. S.
Livingston, J. A. Donelan. Henry
Ilerold and Misses Mia and Barbara
Gering, Verna Leonard and Julia
Herrmann.
SOME SPECIALS IN OIL.
Engine oil which sold formerly
at , I am now selling at SOc per
gallon, in iots of five gallons or
more, not to include containers.
I Am Also Offering:
Qne Ford touring car, good condi
tion at $250.00.
One Ford light truck, good condi
tion at $250.00. SAM G. SMITH,
19-Ctd2tw Garage.
TOR SALE.
Van Brunt press drill. 12 disk.
Practically new. Call on Fred Bev
erage, Murray. 18-lwd2tw
GOOD SECOND-HAND
CARS FOR SALE
One Ford Touring car, $225.00.
One 5-passenger Cartercar, $400.
One Reo-4 Roadster, $850.00.
One Reo-6 Roadster, $1050.00.
One Reo-6 7-passenger, $1150.00.
. One Twin-Ex Motorcycle $150.00.
For particulars call the Platts
inouth Garage, J. E. Mason, Prop.
5t 'v '-$j
TAKES TRIP TO NORTH.
From Wednesday's Dally.
At an early hour this morning
when only the festive early rising
chickens were up and around, an
automobile oarty composed of A. J.
Trilety, Judge A. 'J. Beeson, John
Beeson and Joseph Sedlak, departed
northward, with the state of Minne
sota as their goal. The members of
the party will spend a few days in
Minneapolis and St. Paul and take
a spin out in the northern section of
that state looking over the land and
enjoying a short outing.
. r.jM imh?&
k," : ,JJ?j
3 Million Dollars
t
but
It bought MUSIC
No finer example of courage is known to the
world of science than Thomas A. Edison's work
in perfecting the phonograph. The skeptics rose
in full chorus when he proposed a better phono
graphan instrument "that could produce music
as human as the artist who first gave it utteran-e:
Mr. Edison's experiments exhausted the en
tire field of research in sound reproduction.
He built and rebuilt until his final, perfect
ed model cost him Three Million Dollars.
And the result?
Asksome one who attended the Odette Le Fontenay
concert given Thursday, September 18th. There
was the public proof. Mme. Le Fontenay sang in
comparison with the RE-CREATION of her voice
by the New Edison. And no one could distinguish
the living voice from its RE-CREATION.
me NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph with a SouV
If you love music, you will agree with Thursday's
enthusiastic audieuce: The New Edison represents
Three Million Dollars well spent.
i
Th
c-.ii snnp ischeaDatany price. lei ms now
brought within reach of your pocketbook. 1 he in
strument used in last Thursday's conclusive test is a
duplicate of Mr. Edison Three Million Dollar Model.
It Sells for $285 (in Canada. $431 ).
Weyrich & Hadraba
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
S1TI
MATINEE AND NIGHT
and PICTURES!
AT THE
h'iM IM ail
onmpamiy
-LIGHT
Th? conirlete Electric Light end
" Power Plan
Lights the barn. 1 tuns the milk
int' machine. Makes chores easv.
n n n n n
ISY ROSENTHAL,
Tel. D. &0!I3 Omaha, Neb.
as
. v.l .v:
