Some fa Things
FOR FALL
Patont Loathor Bolts
Look Good to Most Everyone
We have a large assortment of the new wide
ones colors red and black at
50c
s
Bar Ekr Eland Bag
Are in they are up to the minute
look them over.
Prices 59c to $8.00
Porsicn Silli and
Satin Hoistings
You will want one when you see thera
yard patterns at
$5.oo
See Our West Window
ism
rieasant Caller.
George Stohlman of near Manley,
was a Plattsraouth visitor today look
ing after business In the city. Mr.
Stohlman has been a reader of the
Journal for thirty years and dropped
in to see his friends. Mr. Stohlman
says the corn crop will not make half
crop this year, and In hla neighbor
hood the drouth has been stringent.
Mr. Stohlman left the price of another
year's subscription which gives the
editor a pleasant sensation. Come
in again, Mr. Stohlman.
D. C. Morgan started this morning
at 4 o'clock by auto to take the
sample ballot to the different places
of holding the primaries, the voting
to begin at noon on next Tuesday,
August 16th in the different pre
cincts In the county.
1 ' IVtuiils From South Dakota. '
J. E. Barwlck, the real estate man
returned from Lyman county, South
Dakota, yesterday, and brought with
him some fine specimens of the pro
ducts of the soil. The crops in that
locality have been very good, and the
corn crop looks fine and is virtually
made A good rain fell last Saturday
morning, and have been seasonable
all year. Prices of farm land range
from $20 to $60 per acre. Mr. Bar
wick attended the Harvest Picnic at
Vivian Saturday, and saw three hun
dred Indians which had been induced
to come In by having two beaves kill
ed and divided up among them by
the committee or commercial club.
IKTJKH
A Musical and Informal Recep
tion to Teachers and Their
Friends.
From Tuesday' Daily.
The reception given the county
teachers who are attending the teach
ers' institute which is being held in
this city this week, last evening, in
the district court room, was a flatter
ing social success and the large at
tendance was certainly a true indi
cation of a successful institute for
the year 19 1 0. The presence of a
number of the town's people who are
members of the local teaching force
and gome who are not, Indicated the
spirit of welcome and friendliness
felt toward the teachers who are
strangers in our midst.
A musical program was rendered
which was a very pleasing feature of
the evening's entertainment. The
program was opened with an instru
mental solo by Miss Eva Allison of
Murray, which was brilliantly exe
cuted. Miss Helen Cllne then ren
dered a vocal solo In a very charming
manner; after which Miss Marie
Douglass contributed, a reading and
made a distinct impression. Miss
Matilda Vallery of Boine, Idaho, who
lis visiting relatives and friends In
the city, was present and rendered a
vocal solo. Miss Vallery was in fine
voice and her number showed much
training and careful preparation. Fol
lowing Miss Vallery's solo was an
Instrumental solo by Miss Marie
Bookmeyer and with her number
showed marked talent and one of the
coming pianists. As unusual Miss
Douglass was at her best, and with
her finished manner of reciting she
so delighted those in attendance that
at the conclusion of the program
which had been arranged, she was
urged to give another reading which
she very graciously consented to do
and this number was most highly ap
preciated by all. Each one on the
program was most heartily encored
and each most happily responded
Miss Cllne was accompanied on the
piano by Miss Loretta Scotten and
Miss Vallery by Miss Edith Martin
which assisted In making their mini
bers so greatly enjoyed.
The remainder of the evening was
spent In a social way and in getting
acquainted. A punch bowl had been
arranged out in the hall and the
guests were requested to visit the
same. and. to do so' quite frequently
Miss Elizabeth Kerr, Rachael Llv
lngston, Bess Edwards and Esther
Larson were the daintiest of serving
maids and deftly attended to the
large crowds that visited the refresh
ment room. It was a most delight
ful occasion throughout and thor
oughly enjoyed by all present.
JOniH BAUER,
HARDWARE! HEATING! PLUMBING!
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy isn'
a common, every day cough mixture
It is a meritorious remedy for all the
troublesome and dangerous compli
cations resulting from cold in the
head, throat, chest or lungs. Sold by
all dealers.
John Hlnton of Nehawka, was in
the city on business today, driving
up from his farm near that village.
Mew
fin I
Style
The Ladies' Home Journal
Dress Pattern No. 549
Transfer Pattern No. 1U36
Book
TShe Fall Quarterly
Style Book
Is now on sale
Special attention given
to American Fashions for
American Women. The
book alone is worth 35c
when compared with other
fashion magazines.
At 5c
The publication is an
irresistible bargain
E.
a. wyL
Material Scarce.
George Campen, representing the
Consolidated Agency of Omaha, th
gentleman who made the survey and
plans and specifications for the new
paving district, was an ever night
visitor in the city and attended the
opening of the bids by the council
last night. Mr. Campen says the
strikes in the coal fields and amon
the vitrified brlckmakers has ren
dered the supply of paving brick very
scarce. The paving in Omaha has
been reduced to 20,000 a day, while
they could use 250,000 brkk dally
The company has refused to open u
new work and are using their force
placing the asphalt paving.
Have you a weak throat? If so, you
cannot be too careful. You cannot
begin treatment too early. Each cold
makes you more liable to another
and the last is always the harder to
cure. If you will take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy at the outset you will
be saved much trouble. Sold by all
dealers.
Another Game for Avora.
Avoca, Neb., August 8. (Special
to the Journal.) Avoca defeated Ne
hawka here Saturday in a fast and
interesting game, resulting In the
following score:
Nehawka ..0 0020000 02
Avoca 0 0012002 5
Batteries Adams and Hall; Frey
and Betts. Umpire: Graham.
LOST A red calf near Bach
store on Lincoln avenue, weight
about 400 pounds. Finder please
take care of same and notify me and
I will pay for trouble.
William Gllllsple,
6d-w-d Mynard. Neb
QQQOooQcxaoooooQoocoaooopQQCxaoQooro
' 1 n t la
zf3
Throw Any theSrindstone It's Slow! Uuse i Luther Grlnder-
Saves Time!
A Luther's FARM Special
i c nnfl nf thrtcA i t H i r 1 ri c 1 K 1 a firm tr1e . fi.n.A.
is one of those indispensable farm tools. To the farmer
who is discriminating, and looks at quality instead of
price, who wants the BUST whether he buys machinery,
clothing, shoes or food stuff. To such a one, L.UTH
KR'S FARM SPECIAL will strongly appeal. Up to
the time we put out this great labor saving tool he had
to be coutent with the old, slow-cutting grindstone or
unsatisfactory emerv grinder, but now he can have the
service of the most perfect farm tool sharpening device
ever invented. There is not a tool used about the farm
that is superior to our FARM SPECIAL GRINDER as
a labor saver. It sharpens everything in one-twentieth
the time it would take on the grindstone. The grind
stone cuts so slow that you would prefer to work with a;
dull tool rather than endure the backache and HARD
WORK of keeping tools sharp on it.
IT IS EASV to sharpen tool on the Farm Special.
Your ten-year-old hoy will tell you it is fun to sharpen
everything on this FARM SPECIAL GRINDER.
I Mended Bids llecelvetl.
The streets, alleys and bridges com
mittee of the council today received
the extended bids of the three con
tractors made on the paving to be
done on Vine and Fifth streets this
fall The extended figures shows
bids as follows: Ford on class A
curb, $1,195.65, class B $1,487.92.
Paving class A $14,146, class B
15,277.60; no bid of class C, pav
ing. Bid of Beebee curb, class A
1,036.23, class B $1,222.22. Pav
ingclass A $14,358.19, class B
14,924.03; no bid on class C, pav
ing. McMaken & Son curb, class
A $1,328.50, class B $1,461.35, pav-
$15,519.14, class C $14,146.
The totals made by the expert are
as follows: Ford bid $15,705.60, on
class A paving and class A curb, on
the same class Bebee's bid is $lo,-
750.77, McMaken & Son bid is $16.
063.88. Total as shown by the ex
pert's figures on class A vurb and
class B paving, Ford 1 6,837.28, Bee-
bee's $16,316.61, McMaken & Son
$17,054.10, on class A curb and class
C paving, McMaken & Son $15,780,-
96.. It will be observed from the
avoe that McMaken & Son are the
only bidders on class C paving. The
bids on Burlington, Buffalo or Pheo
nlx, 18 per cent test. Bids on Capi
tol brick 22 per cent test. Bids on
make of brick no specified 18 per
ce"nt test. .. - v .
BEFORE
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness
Into energy, gloominess into Joyous
ness. Their action Is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken a pur
gative. Sold by all dealers.
the stimulant fell short to a remark
able degree.
Iteliioves Iron Safes.
McMaken & Son were engaged to
day In removing a safe for L. D.
Hlatt which he bought from M. Fan
ger, which was moved to the picture
postal card offices over Soennlchsen's
store. The large two ton safe which
has been the property of Newell and
Atwood Is being removed to the Mc
Maken Ice company's offices.
THETEACHERS
Miss Josie Sullivan Addresses
Them on "Temperance"
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Miss Josle Sullivan of Lincoln, deliv
ered a lecture on "Scientific Temper
ance" to the teachers at the district
court room. About thirty of the
135 teachers enrolled remained to
hear the lecture, thd majority of the
teachers had become weary from the
day's work and had listened to sev
eral lectures through the day and
were too tired to remain.
Miss Jones was not on the printed
program, and the lecture was thrown
In, and was under the direction of
the W. C. T. U.
Miss Jonos Is an Interesting talker
and appeared to have her subject
well In hand She said in substance
that Nebraska had had a law on the
books since 1886 requiring the sub
ject of physiology to embrace the
effects of narcotics and alchollc liq
uors on the human body The speak
er claimed much of the present tem
perance agitation conies from the ef
fects of the instruction given In the
public schools. She noted the fact
that the majority of the delegates
to the late Lincoln convention which
adopted an option plank In their
platform were young men who had
gotten their Ideas from the scientif
ic Instruction in the egects of liquor
on the body in the public schools.
She stated that the children of drink
ing parents were dullards. Fifty-
three per cent of the children of par
ents Indulging In liquors came un
der this head, while only ten per
cent of children of abstainers from
liquor came under the head of dull
ards. The lecturer gave an example
of a scientist who experimented with
four dogs, giving two of them a cer
tain amount of alchol each day. The
experiment lasted over a period of
five years. All of the tests to which
the dogs were put, the dogs taking
At the Institute.
At the Institute this morning Dr.
Wlnshop lectured on "Soltsts" and
brought out the idea of individual
work, emphasizing the Importance ot
knowing ones task thoroughly In or
der to perform It well. This evening
Miss Rowan will lecture- at 8:30 on
"Domestic Science," the lecture to
take place in the district court room.
The lecture at the Parmele last even
ing was not as well attended by th
city residents as the man and tha
subject merited. One of the instruc
tors of the Institute who has been la
the work in Nebraska for several
years and visited many of the town
of Plattsmouth's class, said to a Jour
nal representation this morning that
the lack of Interest in the Institute
here was remarkable. That In th
other cities Bhe has done institute
work in, the lecture last night by so
noted a speaker, would have brought
out a crowded hall. Miss Foster
wrote to Dr. Wlnshop two years ago
and asked him. when he could be
at Plattsmouth and this week was
fixed at that time as the lecture's,
time was taken up so far in the future.
Allows Plaintiff to File, Brief.
In the case of J. S.' Hall vs.' Th
Commissioners of Cass County and
John Bauer. In the argument of the
cause the plaintiff took the position
that the Improvement being a per
manent fixture on the county farm,
became realty and for that reason
only advertised bids could be taken,
and bids not filed within the tim
set In the advertisement would b
void. The court did not render &
decision, but appeared to think point
of plaintiff was not well taken, but
said he would give the plaintiff until
Saturday to file his brief and show
authorities. It the position of plain
tiff proves correct, then the bids will
probably have to be readvertlsed at
none of them compiled wlth the re
quired advertisement.
Miss Edith Buzzell made s flying
trip to the metropolis this morning.
0
UR Season End
Sale of Hart Schaffner &
Man f.lnthps is nttrnrtinf the at-
"I" " - O
lfr tention of evcrv mnn in this sec-
-
tion. We don't mean that they've
all bought suits here, or that they
arc all going to. We mean that
a great portion of them have pur
chased, and the rest of them have
thought or are thinking about it.
If you're one of the latter, you'd
better put your thought into exe
cution. Come in today and look,
we won't make you feel that you
have to buy. Just glad to show
you. We know you'll be impressed
favorably with the wonderful val
ues you can get for
$10, $14 and $18
Mrs. B. O. Wurl was a passenger
Copyright Hirt SckirTner k M
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats
I to the metropolis this afternoon.
