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PAGE TWO
TLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY. OCTOBER G, 1010.
L i " vt fantwiM 15Fluid frame g R i ij J j ht j flfi
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For Infants r d Children.
Mothers
Genuine
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S: ThcrctyPromotiDI
j QK?crfulncssanaii.w--j:
neither Cpium-Morph"1
Jincral. Not Narcotic
JhcirUt Saitt
ContipaSion and Diarr.
-! and FoTTisnncy
rf t i- c rK SLEEl
tr:m;t nature ok .
laivii"'- -- - i
Signature
iv That
itoria
of 4
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Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THC CMTU COMM. C
ABLE TO RESUME WORK
Miss Marj- Clark came in last even
ing from Lincoln. where she ha3
hven for the past five weeks confin
ed to her bed with a severe illness,
ili.ss Clark was not feeling well for
some time before she went to Lin
coln, but she continued her work as
stenographer in the office of Supt.
Uaird of the Burlington shops un
til the Saturday before Labor day.
when she went to the capital city
and has since been unable to return
She resumed her work this morning
and hopes to be. able to continue it
uninterrupted, although she is yet a
trifle weak as a result of her illness
The many friends of Miss ( lark in
Plattsmouth will be pleased to see
her back again and to know that she
is recuperating from her sickness.
Although Journal want-ad3 cost
but little the results they bring are
wonderful. Try them.
Overcoats
Why pay $75.00 to $100.00 for a new ovei
coat when I can rebuild your old -one for a fraction
of the price of a new one. After having it repaired,
cleaned and pressed you've got practically a new
coat at a nominal price. I am dyeing a great many
army overcoats in navy blue, dark brown and black.
They dye nicely. Look over your winter clothes
now and have them put in shape to wear.
OPPOSITE JOURNAL OFFICE
Main Strest,
Vejvoda's Old Stand
I'M
Alfl m. A fe 1 m
mum
Put and keep your money
ulOURHANK
DArll
IF YOU KEEP MONEY IN THE HOUSE, BURGLARS MAY
STEAL IT, FIRE MAY BURN IT, OR YOU MAY LOOSE IT.
-r - ...
IF YOU KEEP IT IN YOUR POCKET, YOU WILL SPEND IT FOR
THINGS YOU DON'T REALLY NEED.
WHEN YOU -PUT IT IN OUR BANK YOU VNOW IT IS SAFE
AND THAT YOU CAN ALWAYS GET IT WHEN YOU WANT IT.
YOU WILL RECEIVE U INTEREST.
LOCALNEWS
From Jlnnrtay'f Daily.
Martin Sjogren of Louisville was
in the city for a few hours today
looking after some matters of busi
ness at the court house.
Mrs. A. G. Cole returned this aft
ernoon from Rochester, Minnesota,
where 6he has been visiting her
mother Mrs. II. D. Travis.
George Snyder returned Sunday
morning from a trip out to Chase
county to look after his extensive
land interests in that locality.
Harry Thomas of Jordan, Mont.,
is in the city enjoying a visit at the
home of his sister. Mrs. D. O. Dwyer
and other relatives and friends in
the old home.
Mrs. J. E. Wiles and Mn?. William
Baird departed this afternoon for
Denver where they go to attend the
national convention of the P. E. O.
society which is meeting in that
city this week. Mrs. Wiles and Mrs.
Baird are the representatives from
Chapter F, of this city.
John Lands of Glenwood. Iowa, is
in the city enjoying a visit with
friends here and is a guest at
the C. R. Frans home. Mr. Lands
has just been released from service
in the navy and is now busily en
gaged in laying aide his naval du
ies for that of citizenship.
W. V. Terry and wife of Orange.
Caifornia. who have been enjoying
a visit of severaf weeks in this coun
ty with relatives and friends, de
parted this morning for Omaha from
where they will depart for their
home. Mr. and Mrs. Perry came to
Cass county to take part in the
Terry family reunion and to enjoy a
visit with the mother. Mrs. Teter
Perry of Mynard and the brothers
and sisters throughout the county.
J. W. Holmes who has been spend
ing a few days in Chase county
looking after his farming interets.
returned home yesterday. Mr.
Holmes reports that the conditions
there this year have been excellent
and that the crops are fine. He was
unable to have the threshing done on
the farm while he was there but it
will be completed as soon as pos
sible. Mr. Holmes also has closed
the deal for the sale of his farm
there.
J relatives, departed this morning for ;
:s.:lt Lr.Kc city, Utah, near wnere ne
expects to be employed. !
Peter Eckersou and wife of Chap
pell, Nebraska, are in the city enjoy- j
Ir.g a visit at the home of Joseph
Htidraba and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Erkerson are former residents of tins
city and are greatly enjoying the
visit in their old home with their ,
friends.
Frorn Tuesday's Daily.
Charles Chriswisser of Nehawka
came up last evening for a short
visit here looking after some busi
ness matters.
John P.- Meisinger and wile ue
parted this afternoon for Omaha to
snend a few hours looking after
some matters of business.
Searl S. Davis cf near Murray
was in the city yesterday for a few
hours enroute home from Lincoln
where he has been looking after
some business matters.
A. P. Chriswisser, who is now lc
cated near Denver, Colorado, where
he is ensraeed in farming s in the
city for a short time visiting with
his relatives and friends here and
at Nehawka.
From Friday's Dally.
H. L. Klsman, of Louisville, w:s
in the city today for a few hours
loking after some business matters
at the court house.
A. S. Will was among those go
ing to Omaha this morning, when
he will spend the day looking after
some matters on the live stock mar
ket. Howard Taylor, of Union, was in
the city today for a! few hours, earn
ing up to secure a hunting license at
the oflice of County Clerk George It.
Sayles.
Charles Boge, of North Platte,
who has been a guest at the home of
Will Smith, south of the city, depart
ed this afternoon for his home in
the west.
Col. Nat Huston, of Lal'latte. was
in the city today for a few hours
looking after some trading with the
merchants. Mr. Hnsjon was one of
the substantial farmer donors to the
homecoming fund and was 'much
gratified to note the activities go
ing on about the city to provide e?i
tertainment for the returned service
men.
John G. Wunderlich, of Nehawka,
was in the city yesterday afterno m
for a few hours visiting with h's
daughter. Mrs. C. A. Ilosencrans
:nd meeting a few of his many old
friends here. Mr. Wunderlieli has
not been in the city for some time
md his legion of friends here v.er.
more than pleased at having the op
portunity of meeting
for onlv a short time.
him if even
HOMECOMING JOY
FLUID BLEW UP
"Kitchen Brew" Unable to Stand
Oppressive Heat of the Past
Few Days Too Bad.
From Wednesday's Dally.
James Stander of Louisville was
in the city today for a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness.
J. H. Tarns, superintendent of the
county farm departed" this after
noon for Omaha to attend to secur
ing some repairs for machinery for
the farm.
Glen Vallery of near Murra'y and
Louis G. Meisinger, who have been
spending a few days out in Perkins
county, returned home this morn
ing on the early Burlington train
and report conditions as being fine
in that locality.
Mrs. Wellington Morrill of Cleve
land. Ohio, is in the city, a guest at
the O. C. Dovey home and will at
tend the wedding of her niece Miss
Claire Dovey as well as enjoy a visit
with old friends.
Farnr ers
tate Bank
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
From Thursday's Dally.
i ncie nen uecKman motored up
this afternoon from his home near
Murray and spent a few hours here
visiting with friends.
G. P. Heil and wife of near Cedar
Creek were in the city yesterday
afternoon visiting with friertds and
looking after some business mat
ters.
Fred Stull of Jennings, Louisiana,
arrived in the city yesterday aft
ernoon to enjoy a visit in the city
and vicinity for a short time with
his relatives and friends.
Jacob Tritsch and wife departed
this morning for Omaha where t hex-
will spend the day at the Immanuel
hospital with Adam Fornoff Sr., of
Cedar Creek, who is taking treat
ment there.
J. P. Falter departed this, morn
ing in company" with George and
Philip Ilild for Creighton, Nebras-
near where they will look over
some land Interests which are hand
led by Mr. Falter.
! Charles Wittstruck, ivho since his
release from the .army has been
visiting here with his parents and
Ika,
The story is bt-fng told that a cer
tain man in this town fortified him--elf
with a few gallons cf the celr--hrated
."kitchen brew" in order that
he might the better enjoy the fes
tivities cf homecoming day.
Hut, if "ku have tears to shed,
prepare to shed them now. The brew
is no more.
As linr story runs, while this gen
tleman lay peacefully sleeping h
wjs awakened by .a noise resembling
shots from a gun, but which proved
to be bottles of the celebrated tin
chert blDwing up, on the floor 'un
derneath his bed. xvhere they had
been stored to jwait the coming of
the morrow. One by one the prec
ious bottles gave way to the power
ful influence from within, until at
daybreak there remained but two
which had survived the strain.
It's ctrtainly sad to relate, but it
is vouchsafed as true nevert lieless
THE ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
The Nebraska friends of the late
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt have
perfected an organization to carry
on the work in this state of the pro
posed memorial to the great Ameri
can to necure a fund ot j5,0UU.U0n
for the erection of a monument at
Washington in honor of. Col. Roose
velt a3 well as creating a public na
tional park at his former home at
Oyster Hayv New York. The execu
tive committee for the state is head
ed by R. H. Howell, of Omaha, as
chairman and Don L. Love, of -.u-
coln, as vice-chairman, and includes
in the executive committee Ex-governor
A. C. Shallenberger, Hon. R. L.
.Metcalfe. Congressman C. II. Sloan
and Adam Hreede. The state com
mittee numbers among the distin
guished members former Chief Jus
tice John J. Sullivan. Hon. J. J. Mc
Carthy, of Ponca, Ex-Senator Wil
liam V. Allen", of Madison, former
Governor Keith Neville, of North
Platte and Victor Rosewater, of Om
aha. As county chairman. James M.
Robertson of this city has been nam
ed as representative of Cass countv
to assisi: in the work of enlisting
the friends of the movement and in
seeing that it is carried out' to a
success.
An Agreeable Surprise.
"About three years ago when I
was suffering from a severe cold on
my filings and coughed most of the
time night and day, I tried a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and va& surprised at the prompt
ness with which it gave me relief."
writes Mrs. James Brown, Clark
Mills. N. Y. Many another has
been surprised and pleased with the
prompt relief afforded by this rem- j
edy. - '
1 4 f
TGMllLLS
- m m. m -
ores
UNDERWEAR,
JTOK CHILDREN
"COMBINING exquisite softness and
perfect comfort with an allowance
for that freedom of movement so nec
essary for active youngsters.
Forest Mills Union Suits for Girls
A size to fit every afce from 2 to 16 years
2022 Heavy cotton, white fleece lined,
2030 Heavy merino, white.
2032 Heavy silkateen and merino.
AH above fabrics may also be obtained
in vests and pants
Forest Mills Union Suits for Boys
A sjze to fit every age from 4 to 16 years
2042 Heavy cotton, white, fleece lined.
2044 Heavy cotton, gray, fleece lined. .
2046 Heavy merino gray.
Above fabrics may also be obtained
in shirts and drawers
Forest Mills Waist Union Suits for
Either Boys or Girls
From 2 to 12 years
792 Heavy cotton, white, fleece lined.
793 Heavy cotton, gray, fleece lined.
692 CHILDREN'S Sleeping Garment.
Heavy cotton, white, fleece lined.
691 In gray, same as above.
T3
Underwear
Underwear
fte- u.s. ai; ar.
A
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This remedy is intended especial
ly for coughs. colds, croup and
whooping cough. From a small be
ginning its sale and use has extend
ed to all parts of the United Stntes
and to many foreign countries. This
alone is enough to convince one
that it is a medicine of mre than
ordinary merit. Give it a. 1 1 i 1 ami"
v;u will fnd this to be t lie r; ..
Yon wil! mid
5i i" cepvi.u;r
a litre 1,1 lie tT popu
at the Journal
m?L . DO ji nitlBaH k:
it amazed all Flattsmouth
SOME of your friends must have been in
the Huge audience which Heard Odette Lc
Fontenay in her Tone-Test recital at the Par
mele Theatre. Ask these people about it.
.This is the astonishing discovery they made:
The keenest musical ear can not distin
guish any difference between the voice of
the living artist and the RE-CREATION
of that voice by the Nov Edison.
And does it not amaze you, too. that" Mr. Edison lias succeeded in pro
ducing an instrument that captures every subtle sweetness of the human
voice that gives you all the ear can give you of the world's great artists.
No other phonograph dares to make this direct comparison.
me NEW EDI
"The Phonograph With a Soul"
j
The New Edison alone can RE-CREATE music for you. Come in
and hear it for yousself. Make the great d isco very 1 o. ,Msel f . -j
iWe
the Tone-Test given Thursday. September 18th
: .... wm in an f iisrf in
H re"uiar model which sells for $285 (in Canada $431) It Is an exact
dnjlle" of "ho Laboratory ModVl which Mr. Edison perfected alter mend
ing Three million Dollars in experiments.
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