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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1915)
v PLAT7H)tTTH S?:3U-WEEEit JOURNAL. Fv33 a. - jvS In. Choosing "Your" Corset Cedar Creek fell 1111 I 1 4 rhy guess Why purchase a make at random? Why not be sure of having the best? American Luiy Cor sets fill every exacting requirement of design, quality and (it. They are modeled to produce the most advanced and correct lilies oi the season's vogue. This season calls for "litheness" and willowy grace. American Lady Corsets reflect these demands perfectly, and are absolutely the correct foundation for tlie seasons gowns. Wear. American Lady Corsets, just the right model -for your requirements, and note the improvement in your figure. American Lady Corsets "Your" Mode!-$l to $5 tV . American Eady Corsets have a world-wide reputation for "faultless lathion. fabric, finish ami tit,-" Moreover, American Lady Corsets are w;i! i aiit il to wear and not to rust. Why not buy corsets which have been l.towil the ist? Laok for Ihe name "American Lady." on every pair .H. M. $oeiiichsei's Daylight Store Farms For Sale ! M acre-, ", miles from iosionjce, I he-i-'e. sevcrai harp..-, granerics, m era s a'.d outhuild'mrs. two good failing running of wajte land, in; .- prim: - arid never vat-.-;-. N"t a foot r.-,d a 1 laid gently rolling. !.".t an ace of land adjoin ing this ci aiter t an he hought for : ."I'l! kt aere. and -?Jih) per acre would t .t buy the majority of it. I WILL OFFEU THIS MO At TIES FOK A LIMITED TIME, at .2 pt : a eve, or .?'0,000, with reason ; '..!' payment down, balance on long t!m to suit purchaser This is po." itively the biggest snap i i (V. s county, and the lucky pur er car. make fiom $:),000 to :?.".000 a the ii.i tea-" in value in one year. GUY REECE FULLS AND BREAKS ANOTHER IIYIB 1 To mouth. i e.--, ." miies from I'latts - miles from Murray, 50 This morning Guy Reeee met with a very serious and painful accident that will lay him up for some time b?fore he is able to be around attend ing to his usual duties. The accident occurred near the residence of C. G. Fricke on North Ninth street and re sulted in Guy having his right leg fractured in a very painful manner above the ankle, and it was necessary to convey him to his home, a short distance away, where medical assist ance was rummoned to dress the in jured member. One very unfortunate feature of the affair is that Mr. l.eece was injured last spring in a inotoit-yele accident and has never: fully recovered the use of the ankle I of his left leg. which was injured in , J. V. Cochran came in from Hallam Sunday to visit at the L. M. Prouty home. Clarence Buckwell has a position in the new store put in by F. S. Allen of University Place. Geo. Foreman, jr., and Earl Ben nett were transacting business in Lincoln Tuesday. Hay Clark returned Saturday from a visit with his sisters at Burr Oak, Kansas, and Republican City, Neb. Ed Stone and familv moved onto the Frank Davis farm last Thursday. Ed's mother is with them. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson left for their home in .Minnesota 1 uesday on No. 1 1, after several weeks visit with relatives and friends here. Elmer Keyner and Carl Johnson shipped hogs to South Omaha Mon day, returning home Tuesday. The Ladies' Aid society is planning a brief visit with his sister, Mis. Thorn sen. George Thierolf was a Plattsmouth visitor Tuesday. Mrs. P. II. iToberts was visiting in Omaha Wednesday. G. P. Meisinger was a Plattsmouth visitor last Thursday. John Gauer, jr., was an Omaha vis itor Thursday of last week. James Terryberry was an Omaha visitor Tuesday of this week. Frank Peter.vright was a Platts mouth visitor last Saturday. Henry Albert shipped a carload of hogs to South Omaha Monday. Miss Anna Henrich was visiting with home folks last Saturday. Henry Horn was a business (-idler in the county seat last Saturday. Clarence Busche was visiting with his uncle in Omaha last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kei! were shop ping in Plattsmouth last 'Thursday. Louie Friedrich was trading with Plattsmuoth merchants last Saturday. John Gauer was looking after some business matters in Omaha Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meisir.ger were ' j W shopping in Plattsmouth Wednesday. r George Sayles, of Plattsmouth, came out last Thursday evening f r j Mr. Winn was trading widi ii:e merchants in Plattsmouth last Satur-jjiy dav. August Keil was looking after some business matters in Omaha Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Mei.-inter were shopping in Plattsmouth Wed nesday. Rudolph Pahl was looking after some business matters in Omaha ! t?. jv .w; ?ru ZfK. WVi M fciaS fed te t II r L MLY T J days of the 20 per cent discount sale, which ends Saturday, Feb ruary .'3th, 1915. Remember this sale is not odd and ends, but just GOOD CL AfiS MERCAAHD15E. Anything which you may pick from our shelves, counters or display tables go at this sale. NOTE Muslins, sheetings and pillow tubing arc now included in this 20 per cent discount sale. BUTTERIC2 t r-i ..'IP FASHIONS fRV rs ft J: res in fall wheat, barn, granerles. splendid house, corn cribs and to hold a bazaar some time the latter the mix-up, and the present accident Part of March, the date of which will will therefore be doubly severe on J announced later, him, as it will put him on the retired! Mrs. C. F. Rosenow left Thursday ILt for several weeks at least. The! morning for a week's visit with Mr. ui: ildirgs, running w ater, school on weakened condition of the left ankle ! Rosenow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L-.t:d near dwelling; land adjoining I was one of the chief causes of the Franz Rosenow, at Elmwood. .'.1 m r.th aeo for SIT-.O per acre. ;,.,. i ;o j t i- acre; terms to suit ii ik. i e: accident this morning, as when he at tempted to sue himself from falling en the icv walk the ankle refused to il ear his weight and he was thrown li ft acres. C miles from Platts-jback on his right leg. breaking it, as nith, 2 miles from Murray, splendid i stated above. The friends of Guy eighti- r i b'jddlng.-r.-st-e'.a e -.-e l v. f. :;.-ing. .-.!'(; tei land, l" acres in fail wheat, gr.od , throughout the city will learn of the of a!l d : rerai Lb new woven wire ho t:esc'-in.ioii, a:i mirnu-haD w:tn the most nrotound leel- cr.tire l't) acres in- ings of regret, as it must of nees- tightjsity remove him from their midst for A har-rai.i. I - to .-"jr. j.u ice, ?12." per : a time at least, and the suffering and i baser. Tic U.,y,, reapolis ; es mostly 1. nd. j:ood pasture, .sk f'r our price. trouble which he has just gotten over will have to be all gone over again Form, one mile west of jefore he will be able to use the limb, good improvements, 2o8 ; jt has been truly said that misfor- bottom land, good good hay j tunes never come singly and Guy cer f ii I'm land, ttainly has had enough in this line to so acr( mouth, -b nd, u, in-. i . 7 miles south of Platts-r.i''-s from Murray, good i::ip. ovements, land roll- Vice, per acre. -JO acre-- he a. p. of Leo 1 hav land ft-r sale 40 acres well improved, close to i.ail.et. V".-';'-!,!. Io0 acres, good P: ice. '.00 prr acre. rmprovements. Severed gnod residences in Platts mouth at prices muth less than re t lacem- i t value, most of them strict ly modern. Farmers expecting to re tire and move to Plattsmouth should investigate these 'bargains in City pror ei ty. The Theodore Poedeker homestead ,f !'.( acres, a splendid farm, 152 miles south of Louisville, ? 130.00 per acre. Price, l'JO-acie splendid farm, high'y im pioved, close to Union. Price, $17.r.00 I er acre. And many others on our list for sale. Farm Loans at low rates. No delays. T. H. POLLOCK, Tel. No. 1. Real Estate, Farm Loans and Insurance. O.Tice in Telephone Ru;Id:ng. Henry Horn of the vicinity of Cedar Creek was in the city this aft ernoon for a few hours looking after some matters with the merchants. jweek, cause anyone to feel decidedly dis gusted, but he maintains a most cheerful and pleasant spirit, despite his unfortunate accidents, and his many friends trust that his recovery from the injury may be as speedy as possible. If a better cough syrup than Foley's Honey and Tar Compound could be found, we would carry it. We Know this reliable and dependable medicine has given satisfaction for more than forty years; therefore we never offer a substitute for the gen uir.3. Recommended for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, bronchial and 'a-grippe coughs. No opiates. For ?als by all druggists. Fred Ebinger of Plainview, Neb., Paul Johnson celebrated his eth birthday Tuesday, February 0. His children and families were pres ent to join in the festivities. Samuel Linch of L'elle Foirche, S. D., came in Monday evening to visit his sister, Mrs. L. D. Appleman, and family and his little daughter, Chris tine, who makes her home with her aunt, Mrs. Appleman. Mrs. Linnie Reynolds and little daughter returned to their home in Lincoln Tuesday, after visiting the past week with her father, Jacob Kamm, sr., and family. Mr. Kamm is feeling some better at this writing. J. A. Shaffer is able to be about his drug store again part of the time since his injury to his foot several weeks ago. He herein wishes to state that he received a prompt and satis factory settlement to his accident claim in the Woodmen Accident asso ciation of Lincoln, Neb., in which company he holds a policy. Died Ellison Mick, at his home in Eagle, Sunday, February 7, l'Jir. of pneumonia, aged 87 years. The fu neral was held at Eagle Wednesday and the remains were laid to rest in the Alvo cemetery. The deceased leaves eleven children to mourn his loss. The bereaved family have the sympathy of their many friends. A birthday surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Armstrong by the young people of the M. E. church in honor of Rev. Thursday. Schafer & Trietsch shipped two carloads of stock to South Omaha Monday. .Misses l'ora and .Mabel .Meisinger were visiting in l lattsmoutn lat , Satin day. I i 4 T1 VPiilNO io ; ?r m ilk i)hA 4 Mm rir , ?,"vi- ti fey1 Delineal In a veiy few wi'oks Spring will 1) upon !!. So now is the time- to rt busy liiul buy while the ne (il'th oil' is oinr on. I'.utl erick I'ashitMis and 3Iar;-'i Delinea tor are now in. - ; 7 v.. 'p. I, V 2 a in Plattsmouth I Z2 C. A. Gauer and daughter, Mi- Anna, were shopping Wednesday. George FornotT was looking after j SCvfS ft hi ii Hi. some business matters in the county seat Wednesday. Mrs. Kline, of Plattsmouth, is vis iting with her sister, Mrs. Sam Hack enberg, this week. G. P. Meisinger and son, Irvin. were visiting with Plattsmouth friends last Saturday. Allie Meisinger was looking after some county seat business in Platts mouth last Saturday. Ferdinand and Philip Hennings were visiting witn l'lattsmoutn friends last Saturday. about the middle of March. Watch for announcements later. Whoever sas Cedar Creek isn't up-to-date let him sr-end some time i;i admiring prlished boxes, etc. ticular line Miss E. j the latter the ncv.-jiostoilice mo.iern. nigi'.ly fixtures, lock Eve:'vthi:ig i:i thai j'M--woithy of ii city nianv t'mes ov.r size. Put whenever v.e are we ask the question: Who is respon sible for our progress, for our fecl ir.g of pride in ecr tiling about us? wa-, a v.siior m inis cuy over nignt M. Allen Keith on Friday evening, with relatives and friends, departing , Mr. Keith was showered with hand this morning for Omaha to attend the j kerchiefs. He says this is the last meeting of the hardware dealers ' birthday he is -oinp- to h.-.vo Som who convene in that city for the next few days. Subscribe for The Journal. Alvo Notes Henry Clapp spent Tuesday in Omaha. Mrs. Chas. Kirkpatrick was a pas senger to Lincoln Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Godbey were shopping in Lincoln Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale S. Bayles spent the week-end with friends in Omaha. Miss Amelia Kamm was having dental work done in Lincoln Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Curyea re turned home -fronr Lincoln Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kirkpatrick spent several days in Lincoln last interesting games were played throughout the evening and a good time was had by all. Ice cream and cake were served, and they all de parted wishing him many more happy birthdays. Those present: Misses Jessie Bucknell, Ruth Vincent, Nita Mullen, Mae Muir, Jessie Prouty, Alma Godbey, Frances Myers, Ruth Bailey, Grace Bucknell, Pearl Keefer, Bertha Bucknell, Mrs. Armstrong, Messrs. Cash, Herbert Strong, Clif ford Appleman, Lee Clark, Orville Prouty, Allen Keith, Armstrong, AI vin Cashner, Albert Foreman, Joe Foreman, Bert Kitzel, Alfred Stroe mer and Ivan Armstrong. CASTORS A For Infants and Children. "WKind YduHave Always Bought Bears the Signature of I In some mind t tie idea formed and a Dan and Earl Terryberry were vis-iture of push and energy carried it king with friends and relatives in to trie linisn. Tabor, Iowa, tin's week. John Hennings, sr., was looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth last Saturday. Mr. and Mr. Clarence Meisinger were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Elmer Meisinger. Rudolph Pahl, of Minnesota, is vis iting at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gauer. Adam Kaffenberger and sons, Mike j There was a huge number of young ! people from this vicinity experienced quite a serious time while out ie;gh riding Hst Saturday evening. They ' l.ad stailt d for the dar.c at the home i .Mr. arui .Mrs. Henry Albert. When ivi'hi'.i a I out ore riile of the Albert home, the sleigh turned bo'.tom side up and left the crowd of young people lying in a big snow drift in the coi ner of the fence. The team passed Everett of Lincoln spent pait of the week with friends at the hotel. Master Sam Wttherferd of Lincoln visited with his uacles, I. G. and Russell Ilornbe-.-k, Sunday. The? telephone company is very busy fixing the te-ephouo lines, widen r.ave been down for a week. Quite a number of the R. X. A.s attended the fuae:al of Mrs. Elmer ( r : e 'i of So:: i.b Pen 1 Monrh y. Miss I.ula Moomey received the gold watch at the Booster store Mon day for handing in the largest num ber of coupons. merrily on, leaving the jolly crowd and August, were visiting with only the wagon box to finish their Plattsmouth friends last Saturday, journey in. They completed the trip Wm. Seybert, of Cullom, was a Ce-, ,n foot to tlle Albert homo. The boy last Thursday, chants and visit- dar Creek visitor trading with the :no ing with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schneider and family went to Blair last Tuesday for a brief visit with the family of Mr. Schneider's sister. Mr." Lyle, our station agent, was the recipient of a very fine present this week, from some friend of his, in the shape of a fine razor. Louie Meisinger and Philip Fornoff returned Tuesday from their trip to Pekin, Illinois, where they have been visiting with friends and relatives. Miss Tremain spent an over Sun day with Dr. and Mrs. Lurton K. Polk of Louisville, they being old friends of her family for many years. John and George Hennings were Plattsmouth visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shafer took dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Busche last Sunday. Cedar Creek school is arranging for a program and box social for Fri day evening, January 19, the money secured to be added to that already on hand for the benefit of the chcol. Rev. Swartb and Rev. Gerteh were in Cedar Creek last Sunday and de livered two very interesting sermons. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kaffenberger Will Boelte parents. Don't forget the R. X. A. supper February 13th. Dr. I. I). Jones has been on the sick list this week. ' Dan Boelter was an Omaha visitor Sunday and Monday. I. G. Hornbeck was an Omaha visit or Saturday and Sunday. Harry Gillespie finishes his barber trade course this week. Charles Schafer spent the fore part of the week with friends in Iowa. Mr. Schafer of Manley was in town Saturday visiting his son, Charles. Miss Olga Neitzel Sundaycd with her parents, Mr. an. Mrs. L. Neitzel. Mrs. Dr. McDermid Sundayed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzel. and family spent last Sunday at the ; fr;en.s n Lincoln Saturday and Sun home of Sir. and Mrs. Elmer Mei- j Don't forget the Declamatory Con-! If it can be arranged with the trio, test February at the M. W. A musician, vocalist and reader, the hall. Misses Polk and Williams and a Lewis Hombock of Lincoln spent I reader of their selection, Cedar Creek , Stmday with his brothers, I. G. and will hear something especially good. Russell Hornbeck. I journeyed on to Cedar Creek to learn what had become of the team, where they found them at the home of Sam Kline. The trip was a pleasant one and the boys rather enjoyed the outing. MLR DOCK. (Special Correspondence.) Ik fore going to Omaha o purchase your seals, cupids, red hearts, napkins tad ether novelties for your Valentine Day and Washington Birthday enter tainments, call at the Journal oflice and s; e their lire, as they have just received just what you want for those decorations. AFTER MANY YEARS. J. L. Southern, Kuu Claire. Wis., writes: "Years ago I wrote you in regard to great results I obtaine 1 from Foley Kidney Pills. After all these years I have never had a re turn of those terrible backache sleepless r.ights; I am permanently cured." Men and women, young and old, find this reliable remedy relieves l heumatbro, backache, stiff joints and ills caused by weak or diseased kidneys or b'adder. For sale by all druggists. Big B Hundreds -of health articles appear in newspapers and magazines, and in practically every one of them the iin portanee of keeping the bowels reg ular is cmphasi::e 1. A constipated condition invites disease. A depend able physic that acts without i: n- venier.ee or griping is found in Foley Cathartic Tablets, draggi-ts. argams IN For sale by ail spent Sunday with hi Mrs. George E. Dovey and daugh ter, Miss Edith, were among thoe going to Omaha this morning, where they will attend the recital ghen at the Boyd theater by the Ful ler Sisters of England, who are en tour of the United States. R, M. Shlaes was among those go ing to O.naha. this afternoon, where he will visit for the day looking after some business matters. Kitchen Chairs, Dining Tables, Kitchen Cabinets, Cubboards, Warbrobss, Rockers, Trunks, Suitcases, Rugs of all kinds, and many other articles for sale. Call and get prices before purchas ing elsewhere. M"i""l : MRS. 0. P. MONROE 4 vHD 1 -'.UvV.j,J.. 3 i., i,, ,..,.. ,m i We have gone tiirough our stock and sorted out Ml short lengths. These we will oiler at a great reduction. Many items can be purchased at a bargain. Also a lot of shoes in Misses' and Children's that sold up to $1.50 per pair can be had at 00c per pair. weiier (El hutz Mm