PAGE S.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBNAC
THURSDAf, JANUARY 14 113.
-SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY-
Fine mercerized huck towels, measuring 18x36, with a pink
woven border 2.i inches wide. We will offer you these
towels Saturday at 12c each the regular price being 20c.
Look at the display of these towels in our dry goods window,
and you will readily see that they are a REAL bargain.
S REMNANTS c
j
After invoicing we find that we have some short lengths in
Ginghams, Percales, Scrims, Outings, Etc., and which we
have marked at very liberal reductions. You migh tfind just
what you want in these short lengths, and we feel it will pay
you to come in and look them over.
. I. SOEHIM,
Phones 53 and 54.
The Daylight Store
Friday, the occasion being: a birthday
dinner.
Miss Eula Weaver of South Bend
came in Thursday to help Mrs. Shaf
fer a few days during Mr. Shaffer's
illness. lie is some better at this
writing.
James uarker or Lincoln was in
town Wednesday in the interest of the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen
Mr. Barker is district manager of
southwestern Nebraska.
II. S. Ough of Pixley, California,
visited Saturday and Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Shaffer. Mr,
Uugh left .Lincoln Monday evening
over the Southern route for Los An
geles, expecting to arrive at his home
the latter part of this week.
Sam Cashner left Monday on No. 18
for Morehead, Kansas, to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Stone, and fam
ily a few days and thence to Hot
Springs, Arkansas, to -take treatment
for a few weeks. He was accom
panied there by George Frohlich, who
will visit New Orleans, Louisiana, and
other points before returning.
J. IN PLATTSMOUTH
J. FORTY YEARS AGO.
SOUTH BEND.
Mrs. William Kittrell has been sick
the past week.
Mrs. Lansing has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Elmer Green has been quite
sick the past week.
Amel Sturzenegger was a passeng
er for Lincoln Thursday.
Harry Long spent the day Thursday
with his parents in Omaha.
Carl Huffmester and mother were
passengers Thursday for Omaha.
Emmett Cadle was visiting in
Louisville a few hours Saturday even
ing. Archie Lowle and son, Harold,
went to Louisville and return Satur-
Yonie Eccleston and Cloide Kittrell
v.ere shopping in Louisville Thurs
day. John Kittrell and wife and W. H.
Kittrell were passengers for Louis
ville Thursday.
Miss Eula Weaver went to Alvo
Thursday to visit her cousin, Mrs.
5-haffer, for a few days.
Mrs. Calder returned home today,
after being ill at the St. Joseph's
1 ospital for several weeks.
Ed Lewie and wife of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, spent New Year's with the fam
ily of his brother, Archie Lowle.
R. Kehart was a passenger for
Ashland Friday evening to spend
Sunday with Mr. Billings and family.
Miss Clarice Streight was a pas
senger for Ashland last Saturday
evening, going up to spend a few
weeks there.
Mrs. Columbus Robenson, who has
been seriously ill at her home for
many weeks, is able to be up and
around again.
Mrs. Robinson r.nd three little
daughters were passengers for Ash
land Saturday evening to spend a
week with her mother, Mrs. Billings.
Mrs. Vera Burdick of Nehawka re
turned home Thursday morning, af
ter spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. A. I Conrad, and Miss Lessie
McDonald- accompanied her home for
a few days' visit.
The A. O. U. W. and D. of H.
lodges held their installation of of
ficers last Saturday night and invited
the families in, and after the business
session served supper. Everybody re
ported a fine time.
Alvo Notes
Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for disease.
For pure blood and sound digestion
Burdock Blood Bitters. At all drug
stores. Price, $1.00.
TWO RANGES IN ONE
The Duplex Alcazar
is a single range
that does the v
of two. With
you can ccok
comfort every
month of the
year.
Burns Coal and Gas
separately or both at
once. You can burn
coal in the winter and
keep the kitchen
warm; gas in the
summer and keep
the kitchen cool.
A
M- .
nii?iFx
The Housekeeper's
Delight
m. -A
pS Same Oven is used for both
Coal and Gas
AX
Burns
Coal
Burns
Gas
la
Lee Prouty went to Lincoln Thurs
day.
Miss Amelia Kamm was in Lincoln
Friday.
S. C Boyles went to Umaha on
business Friday.-
Mr. and Mrs. Pringle were Omaha
visitors Monday.
Ed Casey returned from Lincoln on
No. 14 Thursday.
John Murtey went to Clay Center
on business Monday.
Miss Tina Cheuvraut is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Ella Prouty.
Air. and Airs, llarvey ICasp were
Lincoln visitors "Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Miller went to Lincoln
Friday to visit her daughters
Born January 8, 1915, to Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Williams, a ten-pound son.
Mrs. George D. Bobtltt and son re
turned from Lincoln Friday on No. 14.
Irving Ewart of Lincoln was in
town Tuesday afternoon on business
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Casey visited
relatives in Omaha the .latter part of
the week.
C. C. Bucknell was transacting
business in the capital city Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Herbert Moore and daughter,
Blanche, spent Saturday in Lincoln
with friends.
Miss Ether Rosenow and brother,
Carl, returned from their Kansas
visit Thursday.
G. P. Kahler, who has been quite
sick for some time, is able to be about
his work again.
"Allen's Hussars" will sing at the
Alvo hall Friday everting, January 15,
Admission, 25c.
Mrs. Pringle of Lincoln visited her
son, Chas. Pringle, and family a few
days htis week.
Miss Jacobsen, who has been caring
for Mrs. Dale Boyles, was called to
Lincoln Monday.
The Alvo Cemetery Association
served supper Thursday evening to
help defray expenses.
E. L. Fishburn, jeweler and opti
cian, will be in Alvo Monday, Janu
ary 25, at the drug store.
C. R. Jordan is the proud possessor
of a new gold-headed cane, presented
by the Cass county officials.
Miss Emma Sutton visited the lat
ter part of last week with her friend,
Miss Hazel Camp, in Lincoln.
The Misses Esther and Anna Rasp
visited - last week with Mrs.
Dreamer at University Place.
Ed Uptegrove came down
Lincoln Monday, visiting the
folks until Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Henry Suders of Clatonia
came in Monday to visit relatives. She
returned home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snavely enter
tained at dinner last Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. E. Harlan and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Snavely and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sutton and chil
dren, who have visited here the past
three weeks, returned Tuesday to
their home at Chappell, Neb.
Harry Applcman left Tuesday on
No. 13 for Holt county, where he has
business intercuts. He was accom
panied to Lincoln by Mrs. Appleman.
Mrs. George D. Bobbitt and son,
who have spent oroe time visiting
relatives here, left Tuenduy for her
home at Morehead, Kan., via Elm-wood.
Mr. and Mm. Henry Miller and
Mr.- and Mr, Jno,- MurUy vlnited
Alex Jones and family at South Bend
f
Fred
from
home
Two sensible men have appeared at
the office of the county treasurer this
year, who did not grumble about their
taxes, so says Cummins. They were
VVm. Lloyd and Andy Taylor; who
both said their taxes were about
light, and they paid 'em without a
grumble.
The oldest landmark of civilization
in Nebraska has been overwhelmed
Ly the unprecedented flood in the
Missouri valley. We refer to the
building between the track of the B.
&. M. R. R. and the river, not far
from Bellevue, . which was used for
years as a trading post by Peter A.
Sarpy, and was the first frame put. up
on Nebraska soil. It is now makine
its way toward the Gulf of Mexico,
riding the tumbled waters of the Big
Muddy.
SENATE PUTS LID
ON EXPENDITURES
Upper Chamber Starts With Re
duced List of Workers.
BILLS MAY GO IN FREELY.
SPRINGTIME.
It was springtime when he met her;
She was standing by the gate,
I- or she looked so young and hand
some,
And he softly whispered, '"Kate."
Frank Carruth, the well known P.
O. jeweler, has moved over in the
handsome new office adjoining Wm.
Stadelmann's clothing store, and
there, as snug as a bug in a rug,
sits Frank and his new man, and the
sound of their . little files and tiny
hammers can be .heard from early
morn to dewy eve. Such is life.
Married Ballance-Buttery, on the
9th inst., at the residence of the
bride's father, by the Rev. Mr. Bur
gess, of St. Luke's, Mr. George Bal
lance to Miss Elizabeth Buttery, both
of Plattsmouth, Neb. After the mar
riage and we had all kissed the bride
and the Herald had kissed the groom,
nd the old folks had all looked wist
ful because they couldn't do it all over
again themselves, and the young folks
had all locked sheepish because they
wanted to and couldn't, Mrs. Buttery
threw open the dining room doors ant
there was. the fattest table, the big
test turkey, and the most good things
we ever saw. Air. Burgess asked
blessing and we mentally added
'may the Buttery family have a wed
ding every week, if this is the way
they get it up." Major Wheeler pre
sided over the carving knife, and Mr,
Buttery, blushing like a rose, threw in
the vegetables and other good things.
My stars! what an appetite it gives
fellow to get married; that table
was a wreck belore betore we could
eat half as much as we ought, and
then we had some toasts and good
wishes and desert. The happy pair,
and we know they were happy for
they looked it all over, left us on the
pfternoon. train for Michigan.
Stock Yards Fight Up In the House
Regan Asks Permission to With
draw Resolution and Substitute Bil!
For Investigation.
Lincoln. Jan. 14. The senate now
bus forty-one employees upon its p ay
roll. Seven had been appointed be
lore to attend to the preliminaries
and after a long controversy", during
which the committee on employees
submitted a report which the senatois
amended and added to, thirty-to;ir
more workers were put on the list.
Two years ago the list of employee.
numbered seventy-eight.
The senate stood pat on the right of
any member to inti ounce any bill ie
saw fit, virtually turning down the res
olution of Senator Deal of Custer for
a committee for the elimination of all
duplicate bills.
Senator Uushee's motion, which was
In the nature of an alternative, carried.
It provided tLat the senate secretary
upon lirst reading or any bin mat ne
should find to he a duplicate of anoth
er previous bill, should notiiy tna
member introducting the bill to this
effect, giving him the number of the
first bill.
House Adopts Rules of Last Session.
Rules to be used by the house are
the same as last year, except where.
the legislative reform report has he-n
adopted. Richmond of Douglas via
called to the chair by Speaker Jack
son while the latter made his report
as chairman of the rules committee.
The first copies of the new journal
proceedings, which are to be furnish!
the members each day. were found on
the desk The proceedings coven 1
five days.
The first move was made by the
house in the contest cases, on motion
of Fuller of Seward, the secretary or
state being instructed to deliver to
the house the ballots and other in
formation in the Kelley-Fultz contest
from Furnas county. No action has
yet been taken in the Queenan-Drues-dow
contest from Douglas county, th3
Tapers being in the hands of the sec
retary of state for action if, a call
ccmes.
After sleeping over night on their
resolution to have the South Omaha
t, ... , ri.. i 1 his is especially true in matters per
AHr f nnv.i" onnoimioii thnt n taining to our health. If you do not
resolution would not fit the conditions feel well, donot wait until your in
v
JcSQ
-Saturday, January 16th-
AHYBODY ANYTIME ANYWHERE
who will give from one penny upwards will be tagged
with a YELLOW TAG.
Every Cent of the Money
will be sent at once for the relief of Belgin sufferers
BY-
THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
No one will be approached who is already "tagged"
SO GET YOUR TAG AND WEAR IT
Children Give Your Pennies
Her eyes so soft and tender
Looked as if to read him through,
Then she turned and walked back
slowly.
Scarcely knowing what to do.
"Come," he said, "don't go back,
Katie,
For I've been looking everywhere
Now I've found you. you can't leave
me,
For I'll follow everywhere."
She came slowly walking toward him
Then he opened wide the gate.
He was a merry farmer boy.
And a Jersey cow was Kate.
A. B. II.
Thoroughness.
Thoroughness is the foundation of
success. Whatever we undertake
should be done in a thorough manner,
CHRISTMAS TIME.
On Wednesday evening a temper
ance meeting was held in the Presby
terian church; after the opening ex
ercises by the Rev. J. T. Baird, Mr.
Hayes was called to the chair, and
called on the Rev. C. McKelvey, who
made a few pointed remarks, after
which Mrs. Newman of Lincoln read
very eloquent essay. The ladies
present then organized a local
ranch of the Woman's National
Christian Temperance Union, and
e'.ected the followine ladies as of-
cers: Mrs. Prof. Wise, president;
Mrs. Pollock, vice president; Mrs. Geo.
Smith, vice president; Mrs. B. Spur-
ock. corresnondine secretary; Mrs.
MacMurphy, recording secretary;
Mrs. Phillippi, treasurer. Miss Don
nelly and Mrs. Newell were appoint
ed a committee to visit the ladies at
their homes to solicit their member
ship. A raeeting will be held at the
resbyterian church on Friday after-
.4 i T7 "
noon at 4 ociock. rims.
Costumes for Rent.
Parties desiring clown suits for use
at masquerades can secure them for
the small sum of 50 cents each by
calling at Coates hall any time after
noon. -
end asked permission to withdraw it.
They had concluded a bill introduced
in the regular way will force the South
Omaha people to come down here and
fight it and thus the facts will be got
ten at in a much better way.
Snyder of Adams was against an
Investigation because he had helped
conduct an investigation two years
ago and after it all nothing had been
dono.
Refschick of Richardson said he had
a tip from the railway commissiot
that fhev would announce its findings
in a complaint brought along the same?
lines by J. W. Shorthill cf the Farm
ers' Uve Stock and Grain association
On motion of Mockett of Lancaster
the matter was laid over one day.
The chiropractic bill was introduced
In the senate. It provides for a board
of examiners, who are to be appointed
by the governor.
Home For Dependent Children.
In her biennial report filed with th
covernor, Ella Caton, agent in charge
A the state home for dependent chil
cren. stronelv urges a return to tho
former plan of caring for the state's
wards in an institution instead of
placing them out in private boarding
houses. For the purpose of building
such an institution. Miss Caton asks
an appropriation of $40,000.
Governor Talks to Farmers' Union
The Farmers union, which is hold
lrig its state meeting in the city Audi
torium. was addressed by Governor
Morehead, after which it went into
executive session. It Is understood
that the warehouse bills, of which sev
eral will be introduced in the legis
lature, will be closely watched by
members of the union.
Codson Heads Health Secretaries.
Dr. P. F. Dodson was elected presi
dent of the board of secretaries of the
state board of health, following thu
custom of the board in giving the po
sition to its oldest member. Dr. Dod
son's term expires next July. The re
tiring president. Dr. E. Arthur Carr ol
Lincoln, was recently reappointed to
the board.
Goehner Hearing Held by Hall.
Railway Commissioner Hall went to
Seward for the purpose of hearing the
application of the Lincoln Telephone
and Telegraph company for permis
eion to abandon its exchange at Goeh
ner, proposing to substitute service
over lines connected with other ex
changes.
Praises Parole Board.
The State f'rison association, which
met here, gave a full indorsement tc
the work of the parole law and th
work cf the state board of pardons
The board is commended very highly
for the work it has done and an in
dorsement of the law given.
disposition develops into a sickness,
but treat it at once and treat it thor
oughly. If your indisposition comes
from your stomach or is a complica
ticn of constipation, you should select
Triner's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine. Sometimes a few doses suffice,
while at other times a longer course
is indicated. You should also use this
lemedy in loss of appetite, colic and
cramps, distress after eating, weak
ness. Price $1.00. At drug stores
Jos. Triner, Manufacturer, 1333-1339
So. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111.
A stiff neck is a very unpleasant
malady. Triner's Liniment usually
gives quick relief. Price 25c or 50c;
by mail, 35c or 00c.
Sell your property
Journal Want Ads.
through the
CHICHESTER S PILLS
J THE MAJlO.Vtt BRAND. A.
1 rj
J.Ulom Au jour iirirpm inc
'hl-ebe-(cr Diamond l;mndX
I'll U in R-d rl Cold mctillicV
lo, slcl with liluo Rihtion. f
Til-j. nn Ak. Rriv nf vnpr
1 "ur!T;-- Askfrrt'ill-'Mi:f.-TE!l P
IMA: .! IIBA.M I'l LL. for ti
vr- i' Kc.t, Saf-;t. A'ways Rellil
c ""rijr r''FrVi'7'r,v'
Dear Bell, I will write you a letter
To let you know we're all well.
We have all been sick with colds,
All except mother and Dell.
Now, what are you doing for Christ
mas? I am not giving much this year;
Just giving some little remembrance,
For the money will run short, I
fear.
Anything pleases Mother,
Grace wants a fountain pen;
Am going to get books for Hattie,
But what can I get for the men?
I have given them socks and ties,
Handkerchiefs, slippers and books;
I feel like giving them a letting-alone
If it was not just for the looks.
Then there's Jen's new baby,
I'll have to get something for that.
1 can't go in very heavy,
I must save enough for a hat.
I am only home for two weeks,
Then back to the country must go.
I board nearly a mile from school,
And have to wade through mud or
snow.
You ask how I like my school?
I don't like it very well.
But if anyone should ask you
Don't you ever tell.
1 see it is nearly midnight,
I ought to finish Kit's hood,
Cut working this time of night
Would not do very much good.
Now, write me a good, long letter,
And give my love to Bess.
Wish you a Merry Christmas.
With love, from cousin Jess.
A. B.
II.
DEMAND FOR THE EFFICIENT.
Alert, keen, clear-headed, healthy
men and women are in demand. Mod
ern business cannot use in office, fac
tory or on the road, persons who are
dull, lifeless, inert, half sick or tired.
Keep in trim. Be in a condition that
wards off disease. Foley Cathartic
ablets clean the system, keep the
stomach sweet, liver active and the
bowels regular. For sale by all drug
gists.
A Fresh and Complete
Stock of Groceries!
I wish to impress upon the minds of all
my friends and patrons that I have re
ceived and opened up a new fresh and
complete line of groceries in the Gorder
building, opposite my old stand on Main
street, where I am ready and willing to
.supply the trade with any and everything
in this line. I will conduct my business
in this location awaiting the completion
of the repairs on my former business place.
I will be pleased to meet all my old friends
and patrons, also all new ones who care
to favor me with their patronage.
- L. B. EGEKRGEn
