The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, October 12, 1914, Page PAGE 6, Image 6
:': -its! PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. MONDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1914. The first cost is the big gest cost of the Ford and the smallest cost of any other car because of the af-ter-expense. The Ford is the one car you can drive at less than "horse-and-bu&Jy" rates. Thousands drivethe Ford at less than two cents a mile. It's the "cost-ts-keep" that counts. Kunaboat $440. Tourinr i'ar 41M). Town Car $"90 f ... I.. lVtroit. I'oinplete with equipment. Dovey S Co. Orders ly contract will In- tilled w hen the next .hipm'iit arrivt-s. One Used Car for Sale Cheap! MISS TERESA HEMPLE DEPARTS FOR THE GRAND LODGE AT FREMONT Mis Teresa llenipk will leave this - er.ir.tr fr Fremont, Xeb., where she t:K-s to attend the grand lodge of the Pegiee f Honor of Nebraska. She is a candidate for th- office of grand i reorder, a position she so efficiently tilled for a number of years, and Star of Nebraska Lodge No. 4 of this city has endorsed Miss Hemple for this position and instructed their dele gate to vote for her and do all in her iK.uer to secure her election. A num ber of I. of U. ladies will go to Fre mont tomorrow to assist in bringing this honor to the IMattsmouth lodge. The best wishes of Miss Hemple's numerous friends go with her for suc cess in this election, and if picked for the position the members of the lMree of Honor can rest assured of having a most capable represent ative in charge of the records f the order. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF MRS. JAMES NOVAK. WHO DIED AT HAVELOCK. NEO. ALL PLATTSMOOTH MER CHANTS ENJOYED A BIG TRAOE LAST SATURDAY The following is a short biograph ical .sketch of Mrs. James Novak, whose death occurred .t her honvi ir. Ilavelock, on Wednesday, October 7, after an illness from pneunonia and tonsilitis. Catherine Novak was torn in Bohemia November 25, 18.11, and it the timo of her death was agtd eighty years, eleven months. She ame to Plattsmouth twenty-ine years tago and resided he.-e until ir.e family removed to Ua-elock at the ime of the buildin? of the shops there, and have sir.o-j mad? their tome in Havelock. The body of this worthy lady was brought to Platts mouth for burial Friday and taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Rotter, until the funeral Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the Holy Rosary church, and the interment was made in the Catholic cemetery. She s survived by her husband and one laughter, Mrs. John Rotter, of this city; two sisters, Mrs. John Bajeck and Mrs. John Ulich, and seven grandchildren and twelve greatgrandchildren. Saturday was one of the best days for some weeks in this city in the iu?nber of farmers and persons from out of the city who were here for the purpose of attending to their trading in preference to going to other points. The splendid stores maintained here carry flocks of goods that will compare favorably with any of the larger cities, aid the treatment of the customers is universally cour teous and pleasing and results in bringing hack the persons who once i.-it these stores to make their pur chases each time they visit the city. The improved conditions of the roads leading into the city i'lso contributes greatly to the increasing volume of trade brought here from outside points, and as the program of im provement is carried out more and mote increase can bs looked for. Hawaiian to Give Dance. The ISritt Hawaiian s that will ap- K-ar here at the l'atmele theatre on Wednesday evening have arranged to give a dance at Coates' hall under the au.-pices of the Cosmopolitan club. This will be one of the best dancing events of the season and will be a rare treat from a musical as well as dancing standpoint. The dance will start at Coates hall promptly after the close of the performance at the theatre. Everyone cordially invited Admission, gents 50c; spectators, 25c; ladies, free. OTMK. In tlie "V'inty t'ourt of the County of fa. Nebraska. In l:e Ktate of Itcnnali Seelirist. 0 T All IVrsons lntT-stfl: You are h-r-lv notitieit tnat a peti tion was Iil-1 in the above court on the sjti l.iv of OitulH-r, A. 1. 1914. alW-:C-ir.-r the ileath testate of Hannah Se- -hri.t. a r-s iilcn t of ail county on Oc tol-er 1. 1!H. ami ri uest InK that an Instrument ir xeiiteil therewith pur- i-rtinir to le the last will ami testa mrni uf said leeeasel. l- allowed ami p.iiii it teil to probate as such, anJ W. K Koseixrans. be appointed executor tlitreof. That a hearing will be hal on sai.l petition at the office of the fount v Jutlne. Court House. 1'latts mouth. Cass County. Nebraska, on the 4th lav of November, A. L. 1514, at nine o'clock A. M. at whfch time or ders will be entered In accordance with ih Hn.linirs of the court thereon. AH objections thereto must be filed before ail hour on said day of hearing. Bv the Court i Seal ALLEN -I. RKESON. Count v Judg. i:AVLS & I'.dBKItTSON, Attorneys. Card of Thanks. We desire to express to all our friends and relatives our most heart felt thanks for the kind sympathy shown us at the death of our beloved wife and mother, and for the beau tiful floral tributes at the funeral. JAMES NOVAK, JAMES NOVAK, MRS. JOHN ROTTER AND FAMILY. Keep Your Stomach and Liver Healthy. A vigorous Stomacr, perfect work ing Liver and regular acting Bowels is guaranteed if you will use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They insure good Digestion, correct Constipation and have an excellent tonic effect on the whole system Purify your blood and rid you of all body poisons through the Bowels. Only 25c at your Druggist. LINEN SHOWER AT THE LIVINGSTON HOME FOR MISS ELLEN POLLOCK Saturday afternoon the handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Living ston on North Sixth street was the scene of a most charming linen shower given by Mrs. Livingston and Miss Mathilde Valley in honor of Miss Ellen Pollock, whose wedding to Mr. Lynn O. Minor occurs Saturday. The home was decorated most artis tically with roses in profusion that lent a touch of more than ordinary beauty to the happy event. In the living room the American Beah ties were used most effeitively in the decorative scheme, while in the dining room Mrs. Ward roses were the features of the decoration and used in the table appointments. The guests on their arrival were en tertained in a contest in hemming dust cloths for the, bride-to-be, and Mrs. H. G. McClusky was suc cessfully the most artistic, while Miss Lillian Cole re ceived the second prize for her most artistic, while Miss Lillian Cole received the second prize for her skill with the needle. A most tempt ing luncheon served at a suitable hour proved one of the most delight ful features of the pleasant event, and the delicious repast was one that was highly enjoyed by the ladies present. Following the luncheon a handsome basket was placed on the dining table and the bride-to-be re quested to open the different pack ages containing the gifts of her friends, which were numerous and beautiful in the extreme and em braced the most artistic needlework. The guests present at the delight ful event were: Misses Ellen Pol lock, Madeline Minor, Lucille Cass, Ellen Windham, Kathryn Windham, Doris Patterson, Hermia Windham, Janette Patterson, Catherine Dovey, Emma Falter, Elizabeth Falter, Ver na Cole, Claire Dovey, Lillian Cole, Hazel Dovey, Gretchen Donnelly, Dorothy Britt, Marie Donnelly, May Murphy, Gussie Robb, Mathilde Val lery, Anna Heisel; Mesdames P. C. Minor, T. II. Pollock. Rae Patterson, G. II. Falter, Jack Patterson, Wayne Dickson, George O. Dovey, Earl R. Travis, Frank L. Cummins, W. A. Robertson, C. L. Rundtrom, H. G. McClusky, Wilbur S. Leete, Robert Windham, C. W. Bayler, Glenn Rawls, Nelson Jean, W. J. Streight, Stand field Ralston, Kansas City, Mo.; W. L. Pickett, Evansville, Ind.; A. E. Cass, T. P. Livingston. Local News. A GOOD GERMAN IDEA WORTHY OF IMITA TION IN AMERICA Chronic Dyspepsia. The following unsolicited testimonial should certainly be suTicient to give hope and courage to persons afflicted with chronic dyspepsia: "I have been a chronic dyspeptic for years, and of all the medicine I have taken, Cham berlain's Tablets have done me more good than anything else," says W. G. Mattison, No. 7 Sherman St., Horn- ellsville, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. Tom Janda of Ilavelock came down Saturday evening on No. 2 for a visit here over Sunday with his children, who are making their home here at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Svoboda. L. J. Hall The Union Auctioneer Union, Nebraska All sale matters entrusted to my care will receive prompt and care ful attention. Farm and Stock Sales a Specialty! Rates Reasonable! Address or phone me at Union foropen dates. The Germans have the right idea about buying at home. Chambers of commerce throughout the empire have issued the following injunction to the people: "I. In all expenses keep in mind the interests of your compatriots. "2. Never forget that when you buy foreign articles your own country is poorer. "3. Your money should profit no one but Germans. "4. Never profane German factor ies by using foreign machinery. "5. Never allow foreign eatables to be served at your table. "6. Write on German paper with a German pen, and use German blot ting paper. "7. German flour, German fruit and German beer these alone give your body the true German energy. "8. If you do not like German malt coffee, drink coffee from the German colonies. "9. Use only German cloth for your dress and German hats for your head. "10. Let no foreign flattery dis tract you from these precepts, and be firmly convinced whatever others say. German products are the only products worthy of the German fatherland." It would be, indeed, well if in this respect Americans should imitate the Germans. America could, should she be put to it, support herself. Few great nations could do so. The fix we are now in should teach us to pre pare to produce everything we need That will be done if the Americans will do their buying from American producers whenever that is possible From Saturday's Dally. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Virgin of Mur ray were visitors in this city yesterday. Mrs. V. A. Kennedy and son Charles of Murray were attending to some important matters in this city yesterday. II. J. Meisinger of near Cedar Creek was in the city today looking after some matters of business here with the merchants. L. A. Meisinger was in the city to day for a few hours looking after some business matters and trading with the merchants of the cit. Hugh Worden of Nehawka was in the city today for a few hours look ing after some matters of business at the court house with the commissioners. Theodore Starkjohn and wife were among those going to Omaha this morning on the early Burlington train to attend the carnival there for the day. County Commissioner C. U. Jordan came in last evening from his home at Alvo to attend the meeting of the commissioners at the court house today. P. A. Horn and family of near Cedar Creek came in this morning from their home and were passengers on the afternoon Burlington train for Omaha to attend the carnival. Jacob Tritsch and wife were pas sengers this morning on the early Burlington train for Omaha where they will visit for the day in that city looking after some business matters. Miss Grace Whelan of Wymore, Neb., came down to this city Saturday for a few days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Whelan on Winter- steen Hill. J. C. Niday, road supervisor of Liberty precinct came up this morn ing from Union and attended the meeting of the county commissioners at the court house for a few hours. George Murray came down last evening from Omaha and visited over night here returning this morning to Omaha where he is attending school in that city. William Starkjohn departed this afternoon for Custer county. Neb., where he goes to look after his land interests. Philip Hild and Hon W. H. Pufs motored in this afternoon from their homes near Murray to spend a few hours here looking after some matters of business. C. J. Meisinger came in yesterday from his home west of the city and reports that in his neighborhood there was a very heavy rainfall on Monday evening that made the roads very hard to travel. A. B. Fornoff, J. G. Meisinger and Henry Keil from the vicinity of Cedar Creek departed this afternoon for Huron, South Dakota, near where they have land interests that they will look after for a short time. Mrs. W. B. Mayes and brother Fred Jess departed this morning for Beatrice, Nebraska, where they go to settle up the affairs of the hus band of Mrs. Mayes who died there last week and will then return to this city. Uncle Ben Beckman came in this morning from his home near Murray and spent a few hours here until the 1:58 train, when he departed for Omaha, where he will attend the Ak- Sar-Ben.. Mr. Beckman has been quite sick for the past few weeks, but is feeling fine now. Fred Aberley, wife am son and daughter who have been here for the past few days visiting at the home of Adam Kurtz and wife departed this afternoon for their home at Los Angeles, California. They have been visiting in Michigan for some time and stopped here for a short visit enroute home. L. A. Meisinger, wife and children arrived home last evening on No. 2 from Benson, Neb., where they were .visiting at the home of P. M. Meisinger and family in that place. Fred Kaffenberger and wife of near La Platte drove down yester day from their home and spent the day here visiting. at the home of Mrs. Kaffenberger's parents, Mr. and ilr$. II. T. Batton. -mi 1 1 a- -'Y 4n4r ti ' 1 i " .-. r ,Jk'lW.j.j.'ji.. -- i mi- - i a -- nam M Fr"tn Saturday's Dally. Everet Wiles and wife were among those going to the metropolis this afternoon. District Judge Begley returned yesterday afternoon to his home at Papillion, after being here for the day holding court. Ed Becker drove in this morning from his farm west of the city to look after some week-end shopping for a few hours. A. Piestrup was among the pas sengers this afternoon for Omaha, where he goes to join his wife and enjoy an over-Sunday visit there. Rev. Father M. A. Shine was a passenger this morning for Omaha, where he was called to attend to some matters of business for a few hours. Adam Kaffenberger, one of the substantial farmers from the vi cinity of Cedar Cree'v, was here to day attending to some matters with the merchants. Philip II. Meisinger came in this morning from his farm home to vis it for a few hours looking after some matters of trading with the mer chants of the city. Adolph Koubek enjoyed a short Tito StromgresB: FeeB Science proves that the strongest fence, because constructed throughout on scientific lines, is the SIMPLE-SCiENTIFlC-STRONG Hl AAA A AAA V.; I t I I g M g I 53 INCH 50 INCH Tf4 2 INCH V ' y y V ;( y t v y y j -j u y y v y y p 34 INCH KWA mm 6 INCH 18 INCH , ' yt I if i t o- a U s The Reasons: J;t Each horizontal extension of the ELL WOOD is a stvel cable, consisting of two heavy wires intertwined. 21 Hach of these cables Is tied to each other cable by a continuous heavy wire lapied tightly about very cable not tied in a crooked "knot" or twist to weaken the strength of the tie wire at the bending point. ( Wrap a wire around your linger and the wire is not weakened: ti'' a wire up in a ti.irtl knot and you c annot untie it without breaking, it is so much weakened.) ti -3 wuiinfi'M ?V I f M A W V. Y Uiil MwkUv UU1 p rv THAT IS ALL THERE BS TO ELLWOOD FENCE- Heavy steel cables lapped about and held together by r.teel wire, forming uniform meshes. Simple, isn't it? No chance for weakness in any part; uniformly strong. The reasons for the superiority of ELLWOOD FENCE arc not hard to find. This company owns and operates its own iron mines and furnaces; its own wire ruilis and six large fence factories vithvr one of the six bciuy larger than any other fcuce factory in the woild. These facts should be convincing. Cedar Creek Lumber Company, CEDAR CREEK, NEBRASKA 21 1 vacation from his duties in the shops today and was a passenger this niorninjr for Omaha, where he will visit for the day. F. J. IK linings and son Herman drove in today from their homo near Cedar reek to look after some business matters here for a few hours with the merchants. Mrs. William Fritchmann ar.d lit tle son Ilohert came down this morn- iiiLT on No. ( from their home in South Omaha for an over Sunday vis it here with relatives and friends. Charles Herten of Maple Grove drove in this mornini: from his home to spend a few hours here attending to some items of business with the merchants ard visit'n:.? with friends. Miss Marv K. Foster and sister, Mrs. Nettie Stanton, of Union, were amonir the visitors in the metropolis today for a few hours, where they pro to look after some natters of busi- II. Puis of r.ear Murray was in the city today visiting with his f i ieiids and meeting the voters. Mr. Puis is tin- democratic candidate for float representative for Cass and Otoe counties. C. A. Miller, who h-ir. been here for the past few days vi.'sitinj; with his relatives and friends, departed this morning for Omaha, from where he will leave for his home, near Ilruns wick, Nebraska. Mrs. Fannie Picksr !: ard son, Don r.l !. and Miss May Tiichey returned home last evening on No. 2 from Omaha, where they had been for a few days visitinjr in that city at the Charles A. Richey home. John Eppin-'S and family, who for i the past vear have been living in Mis i 1 souri, returned to Plattsmouth today, and will make their home in Cass county. They will probably lo cate near Murray in the future. Pen Peckman returned home this afternoon from Omaha where he has been spending the past few days with relatives and taking :n the Ak-Sar-Pen there. He reports having a fine time and enjoyed to the utmost the pleasures of the big show. Edward Rynott, who has been en gaged in traveling through Wiscon sin in the interests of the Goodrich firm of Omaha, came in last evening to enjoy a short, visit here with his wife. They were passengers this morning for Omaha, where they will spend the day. Try the Journal for calling cards. WATCH OUU BIG SALE Eery mote- rnert guar anteed and kept in repair 5 years tret of cf.arg. 4 Timepiece for Gentleman Wo are forever trimming prices and bargaining with the biggest factories for dis counts on quantities or spe cial concessions on entire lots. We are now buying for 250 Branch Stores in Ne braska and Iowa and we are even selling Watetus vj "long distance" in Europe, where our name is xavoiauij known. Don't you think we can offer the BEST at the LOWEST price Hero is one Watch Bar gain among many which wo want to call attention to. It is an extra thin model. Sev enteen jewel, Kockford movement, every Jewel set in Cold, highly adjusted, will not vnrv ir. socmnls in a whole month. Case is a 14K gola- rille'd hihlv polished cup case of plain, refined design; the neatest and most practical case of today. This is a 1915 up-to-data watch and is offered by our firm ouly, at V u aesin; nit? $16.25 Bracelet IVatches Everybody must have a Bracelet Watch nowadays. It is absolutely the most conven ient timepiece, whether traveling or at home, and it has come to stay. See our elaborate and varied display at all prices and in gold filled as well as solid gold, with gold or por celain dial. American or foreign makes, fine, de pendable movements, from. $1.50,n $00,00 10 ,u JL Solid Cold and Gold Filled Lockets . i - r,M , ti-orn more man ever uy uun-.i through the coming season. The best artists have vied with each other to produce the prettiest and most striking de-signs for our immense selection, and we have aa elaborate and distinguished variety to choose from. 14K gold filled and hand Lockets, gold soldered joints and Black HilT Gold Ornament, with 20-year guarantee, from engraved stone-set S1-i?t. S9-- Diamond Bracelet Here is a special oppor tunity to purchase a val uable 14K solid gold shell Bracelet set with three small genuine Diamonds at an astounding low price. This lot comes from an overstocked east ern factory that was will ing to make a sacrifice for cash. Please call at Branch Store and have Salesman show this exceptional beauty in three sizes, at from S5- to S6 30 ! II I - (; i ! i c BIGGEST BUYING POWER IN THE WEST .ViEVlS 2SO BRANCH "?vMitl',r STORES s J77S7l,ZU' -i 1 r 300-312 BROWN block Omaha. Neb. 250 BRANCH STORES. Va million satisfied customers Tuesday, October 13th, at Gering & Cos, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Wednesday, October 14th, at Hiatt & Tutt's, MURRAY, NEBRASKA ZS3' V 1 t: I - Jt : 4 : V