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n The Plattsmouth Garage Co.
WARGA & CECIL, Proprietors
Ready for Business!
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Corner Sixth and Vine Streets,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
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We want you all to feel that we are going to look after the emergency end of
your car's needs. Don't worry if you break down. Our "Service Department"
will deliver you Supplies and Tires quickly and economically. Everything we sell
you will be absolutely guaranteed.
The Plattsmouth Garage Company
A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL!
WARGA & CECIL, Proprietors
2T Agent for the Inter-State Automobiles. PRESTOLITE AGENCY
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CLIFFORD MM, FORMER
PUHSMOUTH BQY.
DIES III ALMA, NEB.
From Saturday's Daily.
Word has been received in'this
city announcing Hit' death yester
day at Alma, Neb., of Clifford
Haag, the 13-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Haag, from dia
beli.s. The funeral will be held
tomorrow at Alma. The Haag
family formerly resided in this
city, where Mr. Haag was engaged
in the carpentering business, and
the friends of the family in this
city will be shocked to learn of
Hie death of Clifford.
VERY LIVELY APPEARANCE
ABOUT THE RIFLE RANGE
Many Soldiers on the. Ground,
Tents Erected and Lively Ap
pearance Is Presented.
From Satunluy'H Ially.
The rille range is now almost,
& reality, as the four, companies
that are here from Fort Crook are
rapidly putting Hie grounds in
Shape for use. There has al
ready been cleared off several
acres of ground and the work of
grading the dirt for the abut
ments began and il is expected
that some rille practice will be in
dulged in by the first of next
Week.
The soldiers have a very neat
appearing, camp, laid out nicely
in camp streets, with hospital and
mess tents and presents a real
war-like appearance to the visit
or. There are four companies,
or one battalion, on the ground,
and these will remain there until
about October 15, going to Oma
ha on October i In lake part in
the parade there, and then return
here to remain until relieved by
others from ' Fort Crook. The
camp is attracting a great deal of
attention from our citizens and
already piile a nuuniber have
made the trip out to the camp.
The road leading to the camp
that runs over the hills bv the
fdandpipe, should be fixed up by
all means, ns it affords a splendid
vitfw of the camp and during the
maneuvers would be 'an ideal
place to get a view of the soldiers
in action, besides, it is, in itself,
a beautiful driveway and the
County commissioners ought to
get busy and place the road in
Condition to be used for travel by
the public. The road is a public
one, having been allowed to be
come mil down through lack of
interest, and it is lime that tho
taxpayers and business men of
l'lallsinoulh insist that this road
be repaired. Next summer the
range will be occupied all the
time by some body of soldiers,
who will do a great deal of trad
ing nere aim we should do our
part by giving them a road that
will not be flooded, as the road
along the bar will become during
the high water season.
Past Chiefs Entertained.
Tin; I'asl Chiefs of the Degree
of Honor met at the home of Mrs.
II. McKay in the north part of the
city yesterday afternoon and were
entertained in a most delightful
manner. Most of the ladies
brought their fancy work, so the
occasion was in the nature of a
keiisington. They very pleasant
ly whiled the hours away in
stitching, interspersed with social
conversation and various other
diversions. Just prior to the
close of this most enjoyable aft
ernoon's ntertainment the hos
tess served an excellent three
course luncheon, which was thor
oughly relished by the guests.
Shortly after 5 o'clock the ladies
departed for their homes, report
ing Mrs. McKay a tine entertainer.
FARMERS SHOULD TAKE
ALL NECESSARY PRECAUTION
MRS. HUTCHISON OF NEAR
AVOCA WINS THE PRIZE
MISS DAY'S REMAINS IN
TERRED AT WEEPING WATER
Kruni Siiliit(lay' lully.
The Journal has not heard of
any cases of the malady, cerebro
spinal meningitis, among the
horses in this county, but the
owners of horses ought to take
all precautions to keep any in
fected animal out of their neigh
borhood. The disease has al
ready did a great deal of damage
in the northern part of the state
ami a few cases have been report
ed from Lincoln.
The I'nited Stales government
has heeded the governor's appeal
and has sent live experts to this
stale to assist in trying to check
the spread of the disease among
the horses. Ir. Crumbine of the
Kansas board of health, has
nolilled the Nebraska health de
partment that the disease is not
communicable from horses to
men, hut oilier emiuine author
ities have claimed that it is, so
all due precautions should be
used in treating the disease.
From Saturday's Dally.
The Matrons' contest at Avoca
last night drew a large crowd aa4
was a splendid success in every
way, the prize being won by Mrs.
Hutchison of near Avoca. The
contestants from this city were
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Kerr, the
rest of the party failing to arrive
in lime for the event. Those who
attended from this city were:
Mesdames S. K. Kerr, J. E. Van
dercook, A. J. Iteeson, A. L. Zink,
Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Grove
Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs. drove Livingston
of Ibis city favored the audience
wilh several splendid musical
numbers. Mrs. ISeeson ami Mrs.
ink entertained the audience
with several pleasing readings
vhile the judges were reaching
their decision.
Takes Pleasure Trip.
From Saturday's Daily.
Henry Urish and sister, Miss
Mat tie Urish, daughter and son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Urish, came
in from their home this morning
and departed over the Burlington
for a two weeks' pleasure trip in
the east. They will first go to
Green Valley, Illinois, where they
have three uncles living. Here
the sister will remain and Henry
will make a trip to New York, via
Niagara Falls. Returning home
they will make a brief visit with
their uncle, Leonard Heisel, at
Fremont, Iowa. Philip Schafer
brought them in from their home
Ibis morning.
Advance Showing
Blackleg Affecting Cattle.
From Saturday's Dally.
The disease that has been rais
ing havoc among (he cattle be
longing to Leonard Horn has
been discovered by the veterinary
to be that of blackleg. The dis
ease attacks the animal and it
does not show any signs of being
sick until it drops over in the
last stages of the disease. The
calves lost by Mr. Horn were
particularly line ones, about 7
months old, and wero in very fine
condition when the disease seized
them.
Returns From California.
From Saturday's Dally.
A. H. Tucker was one of the
Nehawka boosters in the city
Thursday afternoon and was a
pleasant caller at. Ibis olliee. .Mr.
Tucker has been making his home
at Hiveride, California, for the
past year or so, but has returned
to this vicinity, where he will
make his home for the present.
Mr. Tucker renewed his subscrip
tion to Ibis paper for another
year.
Enjoying Honeymoon. -
From Saturday's Dally.
Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Knowllon of
IMatte, S. I)., who have been
spending theii? wedding visit with
friends in I'laltsmotith and vicin
ity, departed today for their
home. Mrs Knowlton was a few
years ago a l'lattsmouth girl, be
ing the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Glanzman, and resided in
this city up to nine years ago.
Mr. Glanzman was then employed
in Hie Hurlingloii shops. The
young people were married at
their home on Tuesday of this
week.
New Fall Models
for Men and Boys!
liyE are receiving daily the new models for
the coming Fall season. It will be our
pleasure to show you the extra value we are
putting in these new suits for Fall any time you
wish to call. Quality line $20 to $35. Others
$5 to $18.
We are showing a Special in Men's Blue Serge Pants
at $1.45 Cash! See Our 5th St. Window. .
. Uoscott's
Always the Home of Satisfaction
S332S3E
Advance Man Here.
From Saturday's Dally.
J. Y. Ilaymer, the advance man
for "The Rosary," that appears
at the I'armele theater next Sat
urday, was in the city yesterday
making the tinal arrangements
for I he show. "The Ilosary"
company is compelled to carry a
special car for their scenery ami
baggage, as the railroad company
declined to check such a large
amount.
Hunting In the West.
From Saturday's Dally.
Albert Schafer, Nick Friedrich
and Hert Johnson, all from Mt.
l'leasant precinct, departed yes
terday for Loup county, where
they will spend a few days hunt
ing. Mr. Schafer is combining
pleasure witli business, as this is
the locality in which the Schafer
brothers own a large ranch and,
of course, he makes a trip to that
locality quite frequently.
Forest Rose Flour, guaranteed
to be as good as any flour in the
market. Sold by all leading deal
ers. Try it.
ROBERT WILKINSON
DUNBAR
U. HALL
UNION
Fifty-fifth Birthday.
From Saturday's Dally.
Mrs. J. M. Young, residing on
Upper Chicago avenue, celebrated
her fifty-fifth birthday anniver
sary on last Thursday evening in
a very enjoyable manner. A few
of the neighbors and friends were
invited in to assist Mrs. Young in
making the occasion one long to
be remembered by both the
hostess and guests. Mr. and Mrs.
George Wainscolt, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Crook, Mr. and Mrs. Stone,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manners
and Mrs. Tlurbee were among tho
invited guests. Refreshments
were served at the usual hour.
Wilkinson & Hall
-AUCTIONEERS-
.
! Queen Quality Oxfords,
the $3.00 quality, your
I- choice at $1.25. 4.
E. G. DOVEY & SON.
The holding of successful sales is
our line. Our interests are with the
seller when it comes to getting every
dollar your property is worth. For
open dates addiess or call either of
us at our expense by phone. Dates
can be made at the Journal office.
WILKINSON & HALL-
Real Estate
Bought and Sold
ON COMMISSION!
Insurance Placed in Best
Companies!
Farm Loans and Rental Agency
Virgil Mullis
Four-Tiofie Winner
Often
Buttered
Never
Bettered
U r
First, Second and Third Premiums
at the Nebraske State Fair
were won by bread made from
From Batut'dny'B Pally.
A Weeping Water father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Daly,
are today burying the last re
mains (if a beloved daughter, who
took her own life at Alliance on
last Sunday. The deceased was
a teacher at Alliance and was just
beginning her school work. She
was in a slate of nervous proslra-'
turn from overwork during the
summer and was very despondent
and it is thought not mentally re
sponsible for her sad acl.
The body, accompanied by the
father, Mr, Ialy, arrived on the
afternoon train today and was
buried at Oakwood ceinetary after
a short service at the Congrega
tional church, Ilev. J. II. Andress
ofllrialing.
The sympathy of the com
munity is with the bereaved par
ents. The family moved here
from University Place last March
and are living on Gospel II ill.
Weeping Water Republican.
Some Fine Grapes.
Krom Siiturdny'n Onlly,
Charley Miller, the famous
grape and wine grower, from
south of l'lattsmouth, was in the
city today and left the Journal
man one of the finest baskets of
grapes that we have seen this
season. There were several
varieties in the collection, all of
which were of extra quality.
When one sees the quality of
grapes that are grown in Mr.
Miller's vineyard I hey can readily
see why his wine is of such a high
class.
WW":H"H"HH1"HI-H
NOS V A3A0O "D "3
"l" 'QZ'it 1 0D0ip !
1 jnoA 'AjUBnb oo it
! 'spjojxo AlllBno UoonQ .J.
HW M-I-M H-H-I H"HI
When ordering flour ask your
grocer to send you a sack of
Forest Rose Flour the best flour
in the market.
isLaum o)tW 0(0111 PI
A Positive
Proof
of
Superior
Quality
I
This flour was first placed on the market during the winter of 1908-1909. The
following fall bread made from it won three premiums at the State Fair that year
(1909), it won them again in 1910 and 1911 and won again in 1912 A FOUR
TIME WINNER.
For Sale by
A. W. WHITE, Plattsmouth, Neb.
W. T. RICHARDSON, Mynard, Neb.
" ' ' i q
