THURSDAY, WAY 14. 1914.
PLATTSKtOUTH EVENING JOURNAL.
PAGE 3.
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Pay Day and the day alter we will sell Slip- ??
on or Overall Aprons in light and dark colors for
ft
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These Aprons sell regularly for 60c and are a J
MT IS SAID
of some puns-
MOUTH PEOPLE
Senior Editor of Weeping Water
Republican Pays His Respects
to Some of Our People.
f good value.
Tr i i i i . e
we nave just received a snipmeni oi
Brand" House Dresses at $1.25 and $1.65.
'Twin
12 lbs. of Choice Dried Peaches $1.00
m
tin
P
akin
SOEHH
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
i
ft
THE FANGER STORE
FILLED WITH MILLINERY
The millinery stock of the
Faujrer department store is this
season more cuiiipk'to in every
way than ever before, as lu u
plyincr tin; wants of Hit patrons
in the way of "the seasonable,
creations, from the latest style
parts of th country. Mr. Zncker,
the manager, desires to announce
fo (he ladies of plattsmouth and
vicinity that the season will
shortly close, and now is the time
to call and pick out a hat for the
snnimer while our trimmer is
still here. The stock is large and
verv handsome and it is .an easy
matter by calling now; to find
something that will suit tjie most
discriminating taste. Tlti- ladies
should take advantage! of the
sidendid opportunity afforded
them and select heir hats now.
DELIGHTFUL EVENT
IN HONOR OF MRS. HES-
SENFLOW AT GEOAR GREEK
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.
"My si ter's husband 'had an
attack ot rheumatism "in his
arm," writes a well known resi
dent of Newton. Iowa. "I gave
him a bottle of Chamberlain's
Liniment wlr.Mi he applied to his
arm and on the next morning1 the
rheumatism was pone." Tor
chronic muscular rheumatism
you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain's Liniment. Sold by
all dealers.
For any itching skin trouble,
piles, eczema, salt rheum, hives,
itch, seal I head, herpes, scabies,
Doan's Ointment is highly rec
ommended. 50c a box at all
stores.
There was a most delightful
time last Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. F. Wolff, at
Cedar Creek, the occasion being
a shower in honor of Mrs. W. II
Hessenllow. There were a large
number of frien'Js present and
the guesf. of honor was showered
with a tine lot of dainty presents,
for which she expressed much
gratitude to the kind friends who
had joined in remembering her in
this pleasant manner. After an
afternoon of social chattering the
guests were ushered into the din
ing room, whore a most delicious
luncheon was served and enjoyed
by all present, after which the
guests departed for their homes.
wishing the guest of honor many
happy years of wedded life.
Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy, pimly complexion, head
ache, nausea, indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale and
sickly. For pure blood, sound
digestion, use Burdock Blood
Bitters. SI. On at all stores.
FOREST HOSt: Best flour on
the market. Sold by all leading
dealers.
For a mild, easy action of the
bowels, try Doan's Regulets, a
modern laxative. 25c at all
stt -es.
Bond & Lillard Highest Grad
Bourbon on earth, for sale only at
Ed Donat's Plattsmouth.
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ricSbiuc Signatureof
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NEW YUKft. i
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For Infants and Children.
Ths Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
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Guaranteed tintiirttie voodf.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
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Tnb eprru cmm, niw vorh err
Te senior member of the Re
publican firm accepted the invita
tion of Reed & Taylor to accom
pany them to IMattsmouth Mon
day in their new demonstrator
Ford car as ballast, and from all
appearances our weight of 225
pounds was the proper amount,
as the car worked fine and landed
us at the county seat in one hour
and ten minutes from the time we
started. While Reed & Taylor
and Mr. J. R. Josephson, who also
was a member of our party, were
looking after some business mat
ters, we pnt in our time calling
on the office force at the court
house. We found County Judge
Allen J. Beeson busy pounding a
typewriter, and when we asked
him to let us do that for him he
pave us his usual smile and said.
"No, thank you. while I am doing
this I am out of mischief."
The sheriff, C. D. QuhUon, we
met in the judge's office. He i
always busy. Register of Doeds
A. J. Snyder was busy in his office,
but informed us that the rush was
probably over for a time, as the
season for transfers had about
passed. County Treasurer W. K.
Fox. who is an expert in his line
of work, is just as proficient when
it comes to a friendly chat, and
we greatly enjoyed our visit to
his sanctum. James Robertson,
clerk of the district court, was
nof in the office, and as the day
was fine, we presumed he had
gone fishing. We met J. L. Richie
who has filed for county superin
tendent on the republican ticket.
in the commissioners' room doing
some clerical work. He seems to
be a bright young man. When we
first called at the clerk's office Mr.
Libershal was not in, and his as
sistant, B. A. Rosencrans, was at
tending to all business. We called
later and made the acquaintance
of Mr. Libershal, whom we found
to bo a very pleasant gentleman
to meet. County Superintendent
Miss Mary Foster, we met in her
office preparing to make a trip
out over the county to visit the
schools, and she informed us that
the eighth grade commencement
will be held at Weeping Water on
June i, which we will give a more
detailed announcement of later.
We did nof see County Attorney
C. H. Taylor at the court house,
but met him while out at dinner.
He seemed fo go after the matters
before him there with the same
vigor that he goes after matters
that come before him in a legal
wav.
After dinner our party called at
the Plattsmouth Journal office
and were most cordially met by
Colonel Bates, who was busy at
his desk, but took fime to greet us
with a hearty hand-shake that
made us feel welcome, until his
son, Robert, was called, who es
corted us through their mammoth
plant and explained the workings
of their new modern machinery,
which was very much enjoyed,
especially by the writer.
Our next call was at the new
county jail, where a force of men
were busy with the work, having
the brick work nearly completed.
The outside of the structure has
a very fine appearance, but the
iron cages give a chill to the in
side and you feel just as well or
better on the outside.
On the street we met D. C. Mor
gan, and although he is now post
master in the largest town in the
county, he is unchanged and the
same genial fellow as when he
was a county clerk. We also had
the pleasure of shaking hands
with our friend, Thomas Walling,
the abstractor, who is just the
same as ever, only we noticed he
was minus the moustache or
former days. As we left town we
saw Oeorge Farley on the streets
and gave him the salute.
Our trip home was made in a
little less time than going over,
allowing for lost time in making
a stop where Messrs. Reed and
Taylor called concerning some
business matters. In fact, the
trip home was entirely too short.
as the Ford carried us along up
hill and down apparently at the
same rate of speed, through the
most beautiful and picturesque
farming country imaginable.
We passed by many farm
homes which the writer remem
bers as lying in the native prairif;
grass only a few years ago or
meagre little homesteads, with
buildingings not painted or even
white-washed. In their stead now
are fine groves ami orchards
large houses and barns, well
painted and splendidly kept out
buildings, and besides all this
were the evidences of the coming
bumper crops growing on tlio
rich land on every hand the
large fields of winter wheat am
spring grain which is in excellent
condition for this time of year
The farmers all seemed busy
planting corn, evidently with thr
feeling that no time must be lost
or the alfalfa harvest will be up
on them before the corn plant iner
is finished. Other beauties than
these mentioned were the blos
soms of the apple, cherry and
peach trees and the air filled with
their sweet fragrance. As we
sped along enjoying all of these
wondrous beauties, drinking in
all the glories that Nature and
man together were bringing to
pass, the car suddenly pulled up
in front of our place of business
and we reluctantly alighted fo
lake up our humble duties where
dirty type and printer's ink anc
gaping copy hooks are the chief
sights which delight (?) our eyes
Our trip seemed all a dream, but
it was mightily enjoyed, as some
dreams are, and we hope the good
brothers will come again when
our weight is needed as ballast on
some trip.
Local News
Dr. B. F. Bredel of Murray was
in the citv yesterday afternoon
fop a few hours looking after
some business matters.
Dr. J. S. Livingston returned
this afternoon from North Platte
where he had been in attendance
at the meeting of the state lodge
of the Elks.
Mrs. Henry Miller of Alvo, who
has been here visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. J. II. Becker
for a few days, returned this aft
ernoon to her home.
A. L. Becker, the genial Union
auto dealer, was in the city today
for a few hours looking after
some matters at the court house
and visiting with friends.
Mrs. J. H. Teegarden of Brock,
Neb., and Mrs. R. E. Sheehan of
Oalesburg, Neb., are in the city
for a short, visit at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II
Smith.
W. II. Puis of near Murray wa
in the city for a few hours yes
terday en route home from Oma
ha, where he spent the day look
ing after some matters of busi
ness.
OSeorge McDaniel, wife and
children, of Riverton, Iowa, who
have been here for a few days
visiting relatives, departed last
evening on No. 2 for their home
Mrs. F. S. White, who has just
recently returned from an extend
ed visit with relatives in Ken
tucky, is here visiting at the home
of Mrs. R. R. Livingston and
family.
E. II. Wescott departed this
morning for Lincoln, where he
ill attend a meeting of the state
association of school board sec
retaries, which will be held in
that city.
A. L. Becker and son, Henry,
of the vicinity of Union, motored
to this city this morning to at
tend to some business matters,
and then went on to Omaha. Mr.
Becker gave this office a brief
call.
Dr. Fegers and wife and daugh
ter. Miss Leola, and Miss Hulda
Tucker were in the city last
evening for a few hours en route
home from Omaha, where they
had driven in their touring car
While here they were guests at
the Hotel Riley.
Ous Mohr and Peter Jorgensen,
two of the prominent residents of
Avoca, were in the city today for
a short time "en route to Omaha
in the fine touring car of Mr.
Mohr. While in the city they were
pleasant callers at the Journal
office.
George Ford, who has been
here visiting with his . mother,
Mrs. R. W. Ford, for a short time,
departed this morning for Rock
Springs, Wyoming, where he is
employed in a vaudeville theater.
Mr. Ford is a very accomplished
pianoist and has met with great
success in that city.
A Really Surprising Bargain Opprtunity!
ROGERS SILVER FLAT WARE
will be brought right to you on OUR REGULAR SALESDAY SATURDAY,
MAY 16th, when our Salesman visits the Brodegaard Branch in Plattsmouth, at
GERIWG & C5
We bought the entire output of the
Eqxuisite Florentine Design of Silverware
from the world renowned Connecticut factory and we now offer it through our
Branch Stores in Iowa and Nebraska at the surprising Bargain Prices.
Remember:
This Florentine design of Rogers Silverware is a superior quality,
plated and doubled strengthened "where it wears." The design itself
is highly artistic and reproduced from the ancient and decorative
standards of Florence, Italy. You must see the dull satin finished handles on all pieces to appre
ciate this offer. This Sale affords a rare opportunity to Furnish the Home with a Refined and
Durable Set Silver Service that will last a life time under proper care and which in spite of the
small cost possesses distinction and beauty.
NOTE THESE PRICES:
INDIVIDUAL PRICES:-
i Doz. Knives and Forks. . .$4.10
i Doz. Soup Spoons 1.95
Doz. TableSpoons 1.95
i Doz. Dessert Spoons 1.65
4 Doz. Tea Spoons 90
I Doz. Coffee Spoons 1.00
Doz. Orange Spoons 1.35
Doz. Oyster For&s 1.25
Soup Ladle 1.80
Oyster Ladle 1.45
Doz. Fruit Knives $2.00
Child Set 90
Pie Knife 1.10
Sugar Shell and Butter Knife .75
Gravy Ladle 65
Berry Spoon 90
Cream Ladle 50
Cold Meat Fork .55
Pickle Fork 45
Special Free Offer!
In Addition to Above Mentioned Bargain Prices, We Make Further Conces'
sions on Quality Purchases as Follows:
Comination No. 1.
doz. knives and forks.. $4.10
J doz. table spoons 1.95
doz. tea spoons 90
1 ea H. K. & S. S 75
$7.70
To every customer purchas
ing this combination set, we
give entirely Free of Charge
a strong substantial chest fin
ished in Golden Oak and lined
in green Satin.
Combination No 2.
doz. knives and forks
doz. table or soup spoons.
i doz. desert spoons
i doz. tea spoons
i doz. coffee spoons
i doz. oyster forks .
1 oyster ladle
1 pie server
ea B. K. & S. S.
gravy ladle
berry spoon
cream JadJe
C. M. fork
1
1
1
1
1
1 pickle fork.
.$4.10
. 1.95
. 1.65
. .90
. 1.00
. 1.25
. 1.45
. 1.10
. .75
. .65
. .90
. .50
. .55
. .45
$17.20
To every customer purchasing this
combination set, we give entirely
Free of Charge a set of up.to-date
Flannel Rolls with individual pock
ets for every knife, fork and spoon
a valuable protection to silverware.
Combination No. 3.
ldoz. knives and forks.. $8.25
1 doz. table or soup spoons 3.90
1 doz. desert spoons 3.30
1 doz. tea spoons 1.80
1 soup ladle.... l.go
1 gravy ladle 65
1 cream ladle 50
1 oyster ladle 1.45
1 ea B. K. & S. S ,.. .75
1 C. M. fork 55
1 pickle fork 45
1 pie server l.io
1 berry spoon 90
$25.35
Also with this larger set of
Florentine design silverware
do we furnish Flannel Rolls
with individual pocket for
every knife, fork and spoon in
the set Free of Charge.
Alvo Notes
John Foreman was in Lincoln
Saturday.
Guv Parsell of Lincoln was in
Alvo Tuesday.
Ed Casey was in Lincoln Satur
day on business.
C. R. Jordan was in Lincoln on
business Tuesday.
G. R. Jordan had business in
Lincoln last Saturday.
Miss Gladys Appleman spent
Sunday with the home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Timblin and sons
were in the capital city Friday.
W. O. Boyles of Lincoln is
painting his farm buildings.
Mrs. J. II. Stroeiner and son,
Alfred, autoed to Elmwood Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Timberlin
and family were in Lincoln Mon
day.
Willis Warner was in Lincoln
Thursday of last week on business.
Mrs. Kennedy visited friends in
Lincoln a couple of days last
week.
A. I. Bird and family visited
Sunday with Mrs. Bird's folks at
Waver ly.
Ed Bobbitt of Lincoln spent
Sunday with G. P. Foreman, sr.,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Casey were
in Havelock last Sunday visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. Dan Manners and children
of Havelock were visiting her
mother, Mrs. Knott, last week.
Edward Kennedy returned from
Colorado' last week and is staying
at present with G. P. Foreman.
J. H. Stroemer was on the sick
list several days the past week,
but is able to get around again.
Alfred Stroemer took Miss
Grace Bucknell to Eagle Friday to
attend a Sunday school conven
tion.
G. P. Foreman, sr., was a
delegate to the K. P. convention
at Lincoln Tuesday and Wednes
day. Elmer Barrett and wife and
Bud Graves and wife attended a
dance at Greenwood Friday
night.
George Frolich went to Omaha
Monday and Jo Foreman Tuesday
to do some work on John Murtey's
harness.
Misses Marie Stroemer, Mar
gery Carr and Stella Sheesley
were callers at the state capital
Saturday.
George Ellison and wife of j
Havelock were, visiting with Mr.
Ellison's mother, Mrs. Knott, the
past week.
Fred Ellis of Crab Orchard was
visiting for a few days this week
with his sister, Mrs. Charles
Strong and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans autoed
to Red Oak, Iowa, to visit the
home folks last Sunday, return
ing home Tuesday.
Miss Eula Weaver of South
Bend was visiting with her
cousin, Mrs. J. A. Shaffer, from
Sunday until Wednesday.
The Misses Belle and Edith
Foreman came home from Uni
versity Place to visit with their
parents until Sunday evening.
Miss Alta Linch came home
Friday from University Place to
stay with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Linch, until Sunday
evening.
Will Casey accompanied his
mother, Mrs. John Casey, to her
home in South Omaha Wednes
day, where he will stay until Fri
day morning.
Miss Emma Umbland and her
brother. Will, and Mr. Scatter
good were entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Buck
nell Sunday.
Joe Sophlin and bride of Oma
ha were visiting with Mr and
Mrs. Will Yeager and Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Bucknell from Friday
until Sunday.
Byron Foreman of Niobrara,
Neb., spent a few hours Sunday
with his cousin, G. P. Foreman,
sr., and family. Mr. Foreman was
on his fay to Illinois to visit his
mother. " JTJ
Harry and Oscar Tnland had a
runaway Saturday evening coming
from Eagle. Harry had his
shoulder blade broken and face
scratched pretty badly bv heinc
dragged by the team, and Oscar
had a cut over one of his eyes.
The buggy needed repairs, but the
team was not hurt.
Everett Wiles and wife were
among the passengers this morn
ing for Omaha, where Mr. Wiles
g.oes to consult a specialist in re
gard to his injured hip.
Try the Journal for calling
cards.
The absurd man is the one whe
never changes. Take our advice wb en you
have a cough or s cold and try Mien's Cough
Balsam. There is nothing more soothing,
lothing that will bring greater relief. Con
aloft no harmful ingredients. Used for
many years with satisfaction and success.
25c., 50c. and $1.00 bottles.
Relieves External and
Internal Pain.
Heals Bruises, draws
the Ache from Stiff or
Rheumatle Muscles.
Taken In Hot Water
Steps Cramps, Colio,
Diarrhoea, and similar
affections.
Thmrrn'm only etw Pmlmklllme
Perry Omvtm'.
SB. 35 and SOo. IoMh.
