The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, July 20, 1914, Page PAGE 6, Image 6
page e. PLATT51K0UTH SE ml-WEEKLY JQUhHkL, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1i4. iifflfiinnQBiini Mm Because of the inability of a great many peo ple to take advantage of our China Sale Sat urday, we have decided to continue it this week. We have only a few pieces of our Johnson English ware left, and to fill out we have added some more very good bargains in Glassware and white china. We will also continue our sale on novelty dishes at 5 cents each. You really cannot afford to miss this if you desire REAL bargains. Phones 53 and 54. . LOUISVILLE. l Courier. !-!- r.harles Alii l ri Ihis week for V;ikMi K;iu-a-', where in went to l-H.k al'b-r his farm in tin 'Sutitl'iwiM'" stale. Mr-. Arthur Join-- and three 1 1 i I I ! i nf llollx. T.olo.. ale here Iiiakmi: an extended isit wilh I In f -riiM-i's parents, .Mr. ami Mrs. t.hri- ni-rr. who has !-1 1 very II wild a-lhrna ami heart trouble, i- able to li.' 1 1 and around auain ami recuperating at Urn lnniir ..f iii- -on, Diii'ir, at Alvo. Mrs. r.. .taml'-r reeeiv - i wnnl 'I hut -4a that her I il f le rand il.:nrht i-, Mildred, I he siyear- !. daui.iit.-r of Mi. ami Mrs. 1 . -1 - r- Spaii'-'I'T, of near Weeping Water, had fallen .md di-henled her arm. I!. I..''.'IK has -old Ihe two hit- al ji -in im: his plare on Ihe imrlh. to his stepson, Yirtor -..n. i.f A-hlaml. who will befrin tin- -I'l-i-t ii m of a four-room Cot i aue immediately, am! will make tins hi- home herea 1 1 im I In- fi-iiinls ii' I.. H. Kilifore. who was badly hurm'il in a powder plo-nii at tin- National quarry alMHil I In weeks apo, w ill be .li-:i--, in Irani that In- was able lo have lln ho-pilal a I'riilay. Ill is now at holm ami pi-llinp I li-r steadily. italph Tvviss and hi- paint -anir an at Ihe slate lish halrh lies paint iu'r the new hatchery l.uiMinir. Ifc .-ays I In- new bnild imr is a n n I ! of beauty and con-i-nii-m-i ami that Supl. (."l.rien j., havimx the pruiinds lied up in line shape. We learn that (.ei.rpe Frater is in. . hilt hi- family from Texas to ..ilh IMatli. Neb., where Ihey will make their home in Ihe liiture. The climate of Texas did lint aiMi-i with Mr. I'raler and -iiici- returning to Nebraska he is -aniiiir in health. In-d l'l-li-r-on nf Ihis place and Mi-s (irarc Smilii ir Fremont sui pri-i il their friends by pell inn mari-ii-d at Aurora last Monday. Tin priiiim was li.in and raised in l.oiii- die. and is Ihe son of j peti-r-nn. one of our oldest ami mo- highly respected cilizens. He is a viMinir man of exemplary hal.ils and has heen enjraped as Intpuisl. with the Itlake-Mrf.arly I H up company. The bride has i-ited in Louisville ami is a charminp younp lady. The Omrier extend- conpi at ulal ions. :-:- ELMWOOD. Leader-Kcho. lr. Mm. per and wife of Cozfld, Neb., spent several days the lat ter part of last wek visit inp wilh friends in F.lmvvood. Win. Ilerper relurned to his home at Farnam, eh.. Ihe first of" Ihe week. pode Hnskirk ac cotiipauyinp him. f.ast Friday a hahy hoy was horn to Mi. and Mrs. 5eorpe Jolmsoii, near Wabash. The Ut ile fellow weiphed ten pounds. Mr. (leorge llerjrer, daughter, Bertha and Win. Merger of Far nam. Sob., went to Louisville Fri day and spent several days visit ing with relatives. A baby boy was born Sunday to Mr. aul Mrs. Lloyd Miller. As 2E SOEWWiGHSEW The Daylight Store Ihis js the first hahy Ihey are showered wilh congratulations li'om their relatives and friends and (iramlpa and .randma Lcllcr are Ihe proudest, grandparents in low n. I.oren l'arrish was taken sud denly -.jck Monday morning. lie had just started to work excavating- for the new church huilding and had only heen working a short lime when he was furred to iiit. He is under Ihe doctor care, hut is improving rapidly. On last Friday Mrs. . Harl lett had the misfortune to fall, breaking Ihe knee-cap. It was just dinner lime and she had stalled to lake some water to the chickens. wlu-n -he shsmhled. falling in such a manner so as to strike the sharp edii'e of a bindr wheel which was lyiny near the walk. Last Thursday Mrs. M. L. !ol laher was taken seriously ill with an attack of appendicitis, and was taken lo Ihe St. F.lizaheih hos pital al Lincoln for treatment. II was al lirst thought that an im mediate operation was necessary, iml later it was thought he'sl nol lo perform an operation al Ihe present time. she is much im proved now and it may no he necessary to have an operation at all. .1. T. Lislon was taken serious ly sick on Monday and for a lime hopes for his recovery seemed to he few. lie was troubled with his heart and stomach. About a year ago he had a similar attack and was forced to give up his work at the depot fur several weeks. He is somewhat better al present, hut it will be several weeks before he will he abb to look after his work as agent, al Ihe depot. Has Your Child Worms? Mosf children do. A Coaled, Murred Tongue; Strong Ureal h; Stomach Pains; Circles under F.yes; Pale. Sallow Complexion; Nervous. Fretful; CJrimling of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep; peculiar Hrcanis any one of these indi cate Child has Worms, det a box of Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. II. kills the Worms the- cause of your child's condition. Is Laxa tive and aids Xalure to expel the Worms. Supplied in candy form. Fasy Tor children to take. 2'c, at your Druggist. III"W-W-IWH. NEHAWKA. News. $. 4 Henry Pollard showed us our lirst "white" blackberries last week. Don't laugh, Henry has 'em. L. II. Durlon or Valley, X. n., came in the first of Ihe week for a visit to his mother, Mrs. C. W. Snyder. Prof. Latimer and mother came down from University Place Mon day for a visit to the Fred Rose family. Mrs. Walerman and her grand daughter, Miss Dorothy dray, returned to Omaha Monday after a visit at the K. M. Pollard home. D. ft. McCleary was here Sun day from Alma, Neb., visiting his family, who are spending the summer at Mrs. L. C. Pollard's. Dr. W. T. Johnson and wife came up from Pawnee City Sun day for a week's visit with the home folks. Dr. Johnson return ed Monday morning. Nelson Pollard, one of Ihe old Nehawka boys, who is making good in Ihe east, came in Salur- uav Irom l-.lizaiiet n. ,. .1.. tor a visit to hi: Pollard, am mother, Mrs. L. t' other relatives and friends. The railroad company had a car of Ihe dirtiest, sharpcsi and most uncomfortable looking cin ders dumped on Ihe station plat form Tuesday that were ever un loaded. The supposition is Ihey were iefl here to improve condi tions around the depot, and as a matter of fact Ihey will make it very unpleasant for the traveling public for some lime lo come. Ingb O'Day came in Friday from Maiden, Wash., and is visit ing his friends here. He says his father and the rest of the family an still enlhusiasfic about the northwest. The elder O'Day is freight agent for the Milwaukee al Maiden. Wayne, the oldest boy, has a lucrative position in Alaska, where he is a mining en gineer. Hay has just graduated with honor from the schools out there and gets a scholarship, to gether with ssimi yearly expense nioncN al one of Ihe eastern col leges." Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble. When you have trouble wilh your stomach or chronic con stipation, don't imagine that your case is beyond help just, because your doctor fails to give you re lief. Mrs. G. Slengln, Plainlield, N. J., writes: "For over a month past I have been troubled with my stomach. F eryl hing I ale upset it terribly. One of Cham berlain's advertising booklets came In me. After reading a few of the letters from people who had been cured by Chamberlain's Tab lets, decided to try thmi. I have taken nearly three-fourths of a package of them and can now eat almost everything that I want." For sale by all dealers. UNION. Ledger. Mrs. J. H. Pierson went lo Plaltsmouth Saturday evening to visit a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Allison. N Cecil Finlayson and wife, whose wedding took place in Lincoln last week, were here Sunday to visit the family of A. II. Chidesler. David Amick of the vicinity of Mynard passed through here Tuesday, going to Arkansas to visit his son and attend to busi ness matters. Miss Sadie Hurfnrd and Harry Durford of Monmouth, 111., arriv ed here Wednesday and are making- a visit, with their cousin, Mrs. Rose Kendall, and Miss Jle,ssie and David Kendall. Miss Iva Mougey departed on Wednesday morning for the state of Wyoming to spend a few weeks visiting relatives and to enjoy her annual vacation from her duties a-i assistant cashier at the Hank of .Union. D. W. Foster, who accom panied his daughter, Miss Mary Foster, on her trip to Minneapolis, arrived home last Friday looking and feeling as if he had enjoyed the trip to the Junjt. Wjll .Dnun and wife of Stock Ion, l-TasT," arrTveU here "Tuesflay morning and made a visit, with G N. Laltue and Dave Laltue aru family, going from hero to Weep ing Water to visit Mr. Drum' mother, Mrs. John Filzpatrick. Den R. I'rans of Kingfisher Okla.. has been here this wee making a visit, with the several Frans families in this town anr viemny. i nele uen is just, as jolly as ever and apparently very little older than when he residei here a number of years ago. Walter Scoll, familiarly known as "Scolty," ihe jovial agent o l lie .Missouri Pacific at Murray was here Saturday for a shoi visit among ins menus, and is enjoying a few weeks' vacation He says he asked for a lay-off am now reallv don't know what lo do with the time, -is he always ha the working habit. K- EAQLE. Beacon. $ ! 2 Miss Mildred Heach of Lincoln is visning- al. the liome oi iiei grandmother, Mrs. Conrad Wet enkaiiip, sr. Will l.ralitree came ilown irom bboll. Neb.. Wednesday after noon lor a couple of nays visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Fugene Sctz of Piatt? mouth visited the fore part of the week at the home of her parent Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Vanlanding- ham. Mrs. C. K. lleebncr of Ne hawka visited the fore part, of (In week al (lie home ol Her itaugli- ter. Mrs. Jes.-e West lake, soiith- eaasl of town. Some! hing' doing" all Ihe lime a I Faglc's seventh annual picnic, ugust ." and ii. Watch next week s issue and large lulls lor particulars. Morn To Mr. and Mrs. F. 1 Oelschlager, Saturday morning. July It, a seven-pound boy. The mother and lillle one are report- ed to tie gelling along nicely. Meorge W. l.erge of Lincoln lemocratic candidate for tin nomination for governor of tin? dale, was a business visitor in own for a few hours Wednesday. Miss Maize Dillon and Miss iwondolyn Smith of Lincoln vis ited from Saturday night until snmlav evening at Hie Home ol Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foreman. southeast of town. We had the privilege last Sal- urdav to inspect F.d Carr's new allle barn, which he is erecting m ins iarm iiorin 01 lowu, ami when completed will he one of Ihe lines! ami largest in Ihis part of Ihe count v. 5 WEEPING WATER. Republican. Harry Wim hel of Webster City, a., arrived in town Wednesday md is calling on old-time friends. Jim Hoyle, who works in a ank at York, is spending his two weeks vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Doyle. Miss Alice Crozier is attending summer school al the slate uni- ersity. She has been re-elected on me teaching lorce ai. i nion. John Fate and wife returned to their home at Flkhorn Monday morning:, .after several days' visit with the former's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Fate. Jesse Davis went to Omaha Saturday and brought his son, red. home from the Methodist iospit.nl, where he had been for ome time and hud his right leg amputated. Mrs. Perdue and little daugh- er, or Lincoln, lit., visneu irom 'riday until' Monday morning at the Dr. M. M. Duller home. Mrs. erdue was formerly Miss Vir ginia Fenner, who was engaged in the millinery business here a few- years ago. The new management of the Weeding Water Dollling works that we reported last week, on information from those concern ed, failed to properly cork Ihe proposition and it fizzled out. J. W. Stanton continues as owner of the business. August Kngelkemeier, north east of town, accompanied his son, Fred, to. Lincoln Tuesday, where he will take treatment at Ihe sanitarium. It has only been little over two months since "red returned from the sanitari- w v 1 um. lie nas never iuuy recovereo rom the operation for ap pendicitis. The little in-monlhs-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kuglar was seriously burned Wednesday morning from pulling the stop per out of the washing machine just after Mrs. Kruglar had filled it with boiling water. As it was sitting on the floor the water spilled 6ver its abdomen and irjhs. ' " COUNTY SUPERINTEN DENT MISS MARY E FOS TER RETURNS HOME County Superintendent Mi? Marv F. Foster returned home Saturday from St. Paul. Min nesota, where she has been for Ihe past few days in attendance at the meeting of the National Fducational association. The meet ing was attended by the leading educators from all over the country and great interest was manifested bv those who were there. Miss Foster was honored at this meeting- of the educators bv being elected as secretary of the department of primary education, one ot tin largest departments of the as sociation, and the oilier carries a great deal o respon.-ilu It v Willi it. in looking after the work of the department. Miss Foster keeps slrictly up to dale in the educa tional work and has made a spe cial ell'orl to see thai Ihe schools of the County are cmiiiuH'd as thoroughly as possible with all Ihe advantages of modern educt ion, and the national association in selecting this lady as secretary of one of their mo- important depart ment s certainly made no mistake. The next meeting of the issocial ion w ill be held al Oak land. California, in August, t.M.".. Paints and Oils. Gering & Co. 'Phone 36. Raymond Larson was a pas- enger this morning for Omaha. where he will visit for a few days with friends. iiis .vionr ami wile oi .oca were mi I lie env for a .-liori linn oday, being- en route from their lome to Omaha tor a short visil in thai ciiy. August Noll ing was in Ihe city oday for a few hours looking- af- er some (railing wilh the mer liauts. having-driven in from his farm home, west of the cilv. Henry R. tiering of Omaha was in i no citv over sumiav visiting il'lhe home of his inolher am family, returning to the nictropo. ; yesterday afternoon. Miss F.tla Nickels of near Mur- ay was among Ihe passengers Ihis morning for Omaha, accom- aniiig her .i.-ler. Mrs. J. D. Wordenian, that far on her jour ney homeward to Leith, Neb. Mrs. Annie Drill and Mis- Maude Mason were passen'-er- Ihis morning for Omaha, when Ihey will spend a lew hours look ing after some matters of busi ness. Miss Margaret Mills, matron of Ihe Eastern Star orphanage, was passenger this morning foi Omaha, when she was called to nnk after some business matter in thai city. Will Give Reading. Mr. Val Johnson, reader and entertainer, of Helhany, Neb., ar- ived in this city today and wil give an entertainment at me . O. U, W. hall on I ue-atay even ing. July LMsl. at 8:l.r o'clock. I'his entertainment will be under the auspices of Ihe Ladies' Aid societv of the M. E. church. Mr. ohnson is a student of Col net university, and while here will be Ihe guest of his college friend '.verell A. Ward. Hose Reels, Calmps, Nozzles, SDrinalers and Washers. Call phone 400. Warga & Schuldice, BIDS WANTED. Murray, Neb. Proposals for the erection of a ramc school building, according to plans and specifications by J. C.uth, achitect, of Omaha, .Neb., will be received by the undersign ed until Wednesday, the 22d day of July, 101 i, at 12 o'clock p. m. Plans can be obtained at Ihe office of tjie Murray slate Dank, Murray, Neb., -and at the ofiice of . P. Outh, architect, rooms ri( 7, Paxton Block, Omaha. Neb. A certified check for :i per cent of the proposal must accompany the bid. The Hoard of Education re serves the right to reject any or all bids. Proposals must be addressed to Hoard of Education and must be marked "Hid for School House" on lbe put? We. Si ff.nvd:- - .. : G. y." Gilipore, Director." Distinguished Visitors in City. This morning lion. John. Mat tes, democratic candidate for state senator; A. F. Young and Fdilor J. II. Sweet of the Nebraska City Press motored up from the capital of Otoe county to spend a few hours, being en route to Omaha to attend the editors' meeting in that city ami lake in the doing at the Ak-Sar-Hen den. While in the city this trio of genial gentlemen were callers at the Journal ollice for a short chat. We were delighted to see them andjhey understand that, a hearty welcome awaits Iheni whenever thev are in the citv. Given by Many People. Plaltsmouth Experiences to llioili ll people . Those w ho havt Id by Plalls- had weak kid- lll'VS Who PilU Who i e Such You useii j inaii Kidnev found the reinedv etfect- statements prove irieril. might doubt an utter -I ranger. You must believe people. Here's Plaltsm. Platlsmoiilh proof. Verily it. Head. Investigate. 7b convinced. You'll find why Plat fsmoul h folks believe in Doan's. J. L. McKinney. Lincoln. Ave.. Plaltsmouth, .-ays: "Doan's Kid ney iiu are the ,e remedy ever used or disordered kidnevs. Whenever I have had occasion to lake them they hae given the hesl of results. Some years ago I endorsed Doan's Kidne Pills, and I now gladly confirm what I then said." Price r,Oc. al all dealers. Jion'l simply ask for a kidney remedy gel Doan's Kidney Pills ihe same thai Mr. McKinney had. Fosler-Milhtirn Co.. Props.. Juf fa hi. N. Y. Mrs. J. H. Mei-inger and Leroy. of Lincoln, who have son. been here for the pasf few days visit ing w ith I heir relatives and friends, departed yesterday for their home in the slate capital. Mrs. Loretta Ault departed Ihis afternoon for Fori oCIIins. Colo., where she will visit with her daughter for a short time and enjoy Ihe invigorating Colorado climate. Wall Paper. Gering & Co., the Spot Cash Family Druggists. CONVINCING TESTIMONY In order to Clear Out a lot of Odds and Ends, we quote these Tempting Prices. We often 45 Pieces of Wash Goods Figured Nub Crape Embroidered Crape Satin Stripe Crape Corded Crape Jipson Tissue French'ginghams All the above 25c merchandise at, per yard 17c Dress Ginghams and Chambrays 25 pieces 27-in. wide Gingham, at per yard; 8J6c 20 pieces 32-in. wide Chambray, at per yard, 12K-C 10 pieces good bleached Muslin, at per yard, 7Kc 10 pieces better bleached muslin, at per yard, 50 pieces Gingham, 5 yards to the piece, at per piece, 35c Muslin Underwear at Clearance Sale Prices. Ladies' Muslin Pants at 15c, 19c, 29c, 35c and 45c Ladies' Muslin U Skirts, at 49c, 59c, 79c and 93c Children's Muslin Pants, at per pair. 8c, 10c and 12c Children's Muslin Waists, at each. 8c and 10c Children's Muslin U Skirts, each 10c, 19c nnd 35c Knit Underwear Gentlemen's separate garments, a good lot, at per garm., 25c Our Gentlemen's Union Suits at $1 each is a $1.25 item. Our Ladies' Union Suits at 25c each is a bargain. Our Ladies' Vests at 25c is also a bargain. Ribbons of all Descriptions We give you 60 pieces to select from, many G inches wide, at per yard, 25c 50 pair of Ladies' Oxfords and Low Shoes, we ofler litem to close out at, per pair 79c Our 5c Lace and 10c Embroideries are on display. ig.otq.IIqi. BODY OF MAN FOUND WASHED OP FROM IHE RIVER ON SPECK'S ISLANO Yesterday after norm John Rainey, who is living on Speck -island, some three miles south of Ihe Iturlington bridge, di-covi-re.l on the east shore of the island llu bod' of a man washed up by llo river, ami securing the body so ii could md lloat away lie ha-lem-d to notify Sheriff Oiiihlon of the gruesome find, and Ibis jnoriii:r. that o.licial. accompanied by t'nderlaker John P. Saltier, i-il ed the island lo -ecure the boi. ll wa- found that the body wa in a very bad slate, haiii'r tn-.-i i in tin river fr some lime, .ind il was almost impos-ihlc to make mil any of Ihe feature-, as tin flesh wa- dropping off in place.-. The man wore what seemed to he a soldier's uniform or a hunt ing suit, of a tan color; black button -hoes and leggings, which wi-re also like tho-e worn by tin soldiers. The -hoes were num ber ' 'j in size. The man w a feet, ; inches in height, ami weighed, ii is thought, about I in or l.")0 pounds. There were no papers or other means of idenl ilical ion on Ihe body, tin only articles found being l.'t cents' and a -mall chip on the saloon of. Joli n Nil tier. M-. Solll Ii illi -tree!. The body was brought lo thi cily by Ihe sheriff and Mr. Sal fbr and will le buried in the cemetery here Ibis afternoon. The aulhoi-ilie- are very desirious that Ihe news of (he finding of the body ami a description of Ihe man he printed by the different papers of the .-tale, and particularly in Ihe towns along Ihe river, where il might In possible the man had disappeared from. t t.eorge L. Mei-inger of Cedar Creek was attending lo some im portant business matters and v isil ing relatives and friends in this city today. i Mrs. H. W. Roberts ami Mrs. Ellen Huston were passengers this afternoon for Omaha, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Oeorge Lindsay for a short lime. .Mrs. William Drolhers of Ash-' land, who has been here visiting at the home of Mark Slevens and ramily, departed this afternoon for La Platte for a short visit, with friends. j M. Tritsch, refracting optician, at Gering & Co.'s Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Examination free. i alo C3oi7 In S Wte V