Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1911)
ttti 'i w An lit! . . Bargain NO. 1 For 2 hours D...!M. A 3 only on Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m., FRIDAY and SATURDAY! udrgdiniiu.H- zm dozen 'T very fine pearl buttons, a solendid VS we will sell Coats thread three 10c value for 10a Our price this Mn sale, per dozen fu ri spools for Bargain No. 2 Four dozen IfO), crimped wire nair puis, eight pack- sii aies to the bundle, this sale n only, per bundle Li 5? Bargain No. 3 Seven inch combs, nickle plated backs, sells everywhere for 15c, this sale only 7t CONTAINING GENUINE BARGAINS! in the Various Lines of Our Weil Selected Stock Bargain No. 5 Assorted sizes fine nickle plated safety pins, usually sells from 5 to 10c. This Q ft sale only j (J Bargain No.6 Special $6 Taffeta Silk Petticoats; in colors, pink, litfht blue, brown, grays and greens. For this sale only, An Jn one to a customer. Bargain No. 7 One lot of ladies' hot weather short dressnig sacques, well worth 50 Q -a QQ and 75c; this sale only, J S Bargain No. 8 One lot of ladies' long Kimonas, something comfortable for warm weather, well worth $1.00. This sale only, for 49C Bargain No. 9 100 Ladies' Dress Skirts, black, blue, light tan, gray; made of the finest Chiffon, Pan amas, Mohair and Voils. Will be sold Friday and Sat- Oj QQ n urday from uiiwO Ul Bargain No. 13 Just re ceived a beautiful line of Children's Ready to Wear Dresses, (j g p Ladles' hisses1 Bargain No. 14-MiiiiIUry owing to the fact that we never carry over any Millinery, we will make the usual bargains in our Mil linery Department. )DM We will offer some great values in ous Ladies' and Misses Coat and Suit Department. Childien s Spring Long Coats, (15 only) the very latest. Beautiful colors. J Made by the best coat makers of America and would be a snap at from $5.00 to 6.00. Sizes 6 to 14. Our price at this sale 25 0 DISCOUNT ON ALL OUR LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS! Bargain No. 10Ladies fast black Hose, well worth 15c. "7 a This sale only f J Bargain Ho. 11-25 dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs, five to a customer. This sale only, for 2c Bargain No. 12-ioo yards of the best grade apron Gingham, usually sells for 10c, will be on sale Saturday only, and each customer limited to 10 yards. This sale, "I per yard (J Dim iwr (Scot's Funrooshiimg epsiirtmeinrE:! Bargain No. 15 -$2 and $2.50 Mens Hats. OQn CI QQ This sale OOU lUOIiJO Bargain No. 20-a swell line of Pongee and Silk Soisette Shirta $2.50 grade, this 01 QC sale only wliZO $1.50 grades...., ....98c Bargain No. 21 Men's Soft Dress Shirts, collars attached; made of the finest material and very beautiful patterns, genuine $1.00 bargains. Our price during HQ this sale Qou Bargain No. 16 Men s 35c Underwear, all new Summer weights. This sale only, per jQ-garment Bargain No. 17 Over 300 pair Men's Odd Pants, are 7r - n selling at half values, at ( 3(j UU from Bargain No. 18-m en's fine Balbriggan Underwear, double seated drawers. 50c value, QQft this sale Jj(J Bargain No. 19-25 per cent reduction on all Men's and Boy's Clothing. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Bargain No. 22-0ne hun dred dozen Men's Mercerized Silk Finished Hose, well worth 25c per pair. During this sale, two frfl pair for Q(J Bargain No. 23 Our Shoe Department. For this sale we will offer our entire line of shoes at re duced prices: $150 Shoes $3.25 4.00 " , 2.5)8 3.50 M 2.69 3.00 " 1.98 2.25 M U9 FORMER PLATTSMOUTH LADY DIES IN CALIFORNIA Mr. Margaret L. Bennett, After an llllness of Some Time, Passes Away. Mrs. Margaret L. Bennett, wife of Captain L. D. Bennett, who has been in feeble health for some months, died Tuesday at their bonie at Long Beach, California. Margaret L. Duke was born In Bridgeport, Ohio, June 13, 1835, ruid came to Plattsmouth in the later 50's with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Duke, after whom Duke's addition to Platts mouth was named. June 6, 1859, she was married to Lloyd D. Ben nett. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Bennett settled in Iowa and resided in that state for about ten years, and when the war came on Mr. Bennett enlisted in the Thirty-ninth Iowa regiment, where he was soon elected captain of his company. A few years aft -er the close of the war Mrs. Ben nett and Captain Bennett again made their home in this city. Here he ensaged in the real estate business for a time, then went iito the mercantile line, living berc for thirty-six years. Mrs. Bennett and the captain moved to Long Beach, California, in 1905-, where they have since re sided amid a colony of twenty-two Nebraska families. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett celebrated their golden wedding two years ago, the Jour nal of June 14, 1901), containing h full account of the event, clip ped from the San Bernardino (Cal.) Sun. Three daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, two of whom survive, Mrs. Alberta Mann kaving died six years ago. Those surviving are Mrs. Carrie L. Wil son of Long Beach and Mrs. (Srace Miller of Los Angeles, California; her aged husband, Captain Ben nett, who is almost 80 years old, survives to mourn her loss. Mrs. Bennett is survived also by six grandchildren and one great grandchild. The deceased was a sister of John S. Duke, who re cently died at the Masonic home in this city, and of Elbert Duke of Omaha, who recently died in Cali fornia, and whose remains are on the way from California at this time for burial. Nothing is known today as to the funeral arrangements of Mrs. Bennett. The deceased was very highly respected by her numerous acquaintances and friends in this city, where she was so well known (hiring the greater part of her life. Captain Bennett and daugh ters will have the profound sym pathy of all in this hour of their deepest sorrow. ALVO NEWS Do You Have the Right Kind of Help? Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the right kind of help to neutr alize and remove the poisons that cause backache, headache, ner vousness and other kidney and bladder ailments. For sale by F. G. Fricke A. Co. Rejoicing at Barthold Home. Harry Barlbold received a mes sage from Mrs. Barthold, who is visiting her daughter at Denver, Colorado, apprising him of the fact that the stork had visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Halter and had made them the proud parents of a brand new baby boy, for which reason there is much rejoicing in the Barthold home. We trust the little fellow will live to be a comfort to the worthy par ents, as well as the grandparents. Subscribe ror me nany Journal. Mrs. Will Casey was in Lincoln Monday. Mrs. C. M. Jordan was in Lin coln Monday. Mr. and Mrs. II. Keuhn were In Lincoln Saturday. Mrs. (ieorge Shecsely visited in Union Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dreamer were in Lincoln Monday. Mrs. Carl Price went to Cla tonia Wednesday to -visit her folks. Wallace's show came to town Monday and showed to a fUl house Monday night. , Alvo played Murdock on the lal ler's diamond Saturday, winning the game by a score of 3 to 2. The Alvo baseball team played the Palmyra learn on the Alvo diamond last Thursday, the visit ors winning, 7 to 3. Mr. and Mrs. George Becker of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kear of Lincoln visited Sun day with Henry Miller and family. J. A. Shaffer went to Lincoln Monday on No. 17 to attend the biennial grand lodge meet of the Nebraska A. O. U. W. as delegate from Alvo lodge No. 310. The Omega entertained the Past Time Pleasure club at the home of Miss Pearl Keefer Fri day evening, May 5. A two-course luncheon and fruit punch was served. Mr. and Mrs. (Ieorge Foreman, jr., entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Belle Bennett and son, Karl, and Mr. and Mr.-J. II. Stroemer and daughter, Miss Marie, and son, Alfred. Ollie Ryder was accidentally I shot in the tongue Wednesday morning by removing a cleaning ! rod of an air gun. He came to I town in the afternoon and Dr. Muir removed the B. B. shot. Miss (irace Bailey was shopping in Lincoln Monday. G. C. Trimble of Palmyra was in town Wednesday. S. (',. Boyles went to Omaha Tuesday on business. John Klliott was an Omaha visitor Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Kiiiina Cashuer visited friends in Lincoln between trains Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and daughter, Helen, visited the home folks Sunday. Mrs. Belle Keeper returned from California Tuesday to make her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk- patrick were visiting relatives near Waverley Tuesday. Kuntz Brothers shipped a car of cattle and a car of hogs to South Omaha Wednesday. Mrs. Pet Mick sold some three dozen spring fries this week at 20c per pound at the cash cream station. Mrs. Gertie Boyles returned home Saturday after visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Bucknell, for several days. Mrs. J. H. Stroemer was shop ping in Lincoln Wednesday pre paratory to leaving for Germany in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Barry went to Lincoln on No. 13 Tuesday. Mr. Barry left Lincoln Wednes day afternoon to attend to some business in Colorado. The Alvo eighth grade gradu ates attended the county eighth grade exercises held at Weeping Water last Saturday by County Superintendent Miss Mary Foster. Kd Stone and Vei l Linch look the following from the Alvo school in their automobiles: Emily Strong, Belle Foreman, Ln Verne Stone, Clarence Bucknell, Chester Ough, Lyle Miller, John Foreman and Noel Foreman and their teacher, Miss Grayce Wilson. There is an unusually large number of gophers in the clover and' alfalfa meadows this spring in the western part of the county and they are doing much damage. Lee Prouty decided to try trapping them and put out eight steel traps, looking after them while working in the Held on his father's 320-acrc farm, and in two weeks he caught 83 gophers and a large number are yet at work. Black Amber cane, $1.25; Alsike, $10.00; seamless "A" bags ( re turnable), 20 cents. We pay the freight. Johnson Bros., Nebraska. City, Neb. A Great Advantage. In former days it was a rule to prepare medicines of a horrid taste requiring heroism to swal low them. The science of chemistry is kept busy looking for new methods to make tne ur ferent remedies agreeable. One remedy known to our people for years has the great advantage that it has a pleasant bitterly taste and that it is borne by every stomach. It is Triner's Ameri can Klixir of Bitter Wine. Its effect upon the stomach and other organs of digestion is very good. Two bitter herbs of which it is made are known for their curative qualities and the red wine form ing I he basis of the remedy is a gentle stimulant and tonie. In diseases of the stomach, the liver, the intestines and the blood it brings the desired results. Use it as soon as you will notice a change in your appetite, some loss of your strength, a change in your complexion. At drug stores. Joseph Triner, 1333-1339 South Ashland Avenue, Chicago, III. "Suirered day and night the torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured me perman ently." Hon. John H. Garrett, Mayor, Girnrd, Ala. Home Grown Seeds. Fine tested Kansas alfalfa, $10 per bushel; 10.75, test purity 99 per cent, growth 92 per cent; Nebraska alfalfa, $11.50 per bushel, purity 100 per cent, growth 97 per cent; German mil let $1.00; white Kafllr corn, $1.00; New Registered Pharmlst. Mr. Karl Hassler, who has been employed in the drug storo of Kdwurd Itynolt & Co., resigns this week to accept a similar position at Osceola, Neb. Mr. Itynolt has secured Ihu services of Mr. Arthur S. Keats, late of Des Moines, Iowa, who has been a registered pharmacist for the past eighteen years, and comes to Plattsmouth most highly recommended. He is an excellent gentleman in every particular and will no doubt prov a valuable assistant to Mr. Rynott. Mr. Hassler is one of the mosl worthy young men of this city, and carries with him to the new location I he very highest recom mendations from all who have known him from infancy. , Harsh physics react, weaken (he bowels, cause chronic con stipation. Doan's Ilegulets oper ate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them. Stepmother Critically III. Mrs. Cowles and Mrs. Stenner received a message last evening informing them of the critical ill ness of their stepmother at her home at Madison, Wisconsin. Mrs. Cowles departed for her step mother's bedside this afternoon. The patient is about 00 years of age, imd until very recently has had good health, and her sudden illness was very unexpected by her stepdaughters here.