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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1915)
PAftE 3. PLATXfiMOUTH SEMI-WZEKLY JOURJ7AL. CARL STIMPSON. OF GLEN WOOD, TO PITCH FOR OUR niiigiiosiioa3 1 BALL TEAM THIS SEASON spnng OF 'in ami rrtyv -13 I - fl lT. I - 210 Below are a list of Special Bargains Ave will oiler you on FRIDAY, March 12th, and SATURDAY, March lStli. In order to make you the following the articles listed below must be feTKIU 1 L lUll UA&II: prices, Grocery Specials! 10 bars Laundry Queen soap -5c 8 bars Diamond C soap 25c 7 bars Electric Spark soap '. -5c .1 cans Wisconsin Early June Peas 25c :i large cans of Milk all brands 25c 3 bottles Catsup 25c 2 large cans Monarch Tomatoes 25c 12 pounds Dried Peaches for $1.00 14 pounds Navy Beans for 1.00 1 dozen cans No. 1 Van Camp's Pork and Beans for . . . 1.00 Dry Goods Specials! Woven Rag Rugs, "hit and miss'' pattern, size 25x50, special at Woven Rag Rugs, two colored patterns, size 25x50, special at All our Light Calicos at per yard 5ic Sic 5c Fruit Special. i i o ...H. M. Soeimichsen's Daylight Store... Sunkht Oranges 15c, 20c and 30c per dozen. The base ball fans of the city, as well as the members of the team, feel very well pleased for the securing of a pitcher for the coming season in the person of Carl Stimpson of Glenwood, who has accepted an offer made him and" will do the tossing for the locals during the coming season. Stimp?on is the lad who did the damage to Man ley in the tournament here last fall, and has a world of speed end a fine assortment of curves to use cn his op ponents. He is one of the fastest pitchers in southwest Iowa and will be a tower of strength to the local team, as when he is right there is no hitting him. If he can secure a posi tion that suits him here he will move to this city, but' if not will remain at Glenwood and come over whenever needed to throw in a gam?. The se curing of Stimpson will fill one of the holes in the line-up and the beys will, as soon as the weather opens, get in trim to start in the season with a view of making the team this year the best that has represented Plattsmouth cn the diamond for several reasons. Phcnes 53 and 54- Lenten Tea Saturday. The Q. Z. society of the PresSy terian church will hold their third Lvi: ten Tea Saturday afternoon, March ICth. at the home of Miss Hazel Dovey, with Misses Anna Heisel, Ma deline Minor, Lucille Gass ard Hazel Dovey as hostesses. A prog: am will be rendered. Admission, 15 cent. The Journal does ion work. Visiting at Lincoln. Mrs. M. B. Murphy, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Chatburn, 2S59 P street, since last Pctcbe-, left yetercay for her home at Long Beach, California. She will visit one month at Salt Lake City with a niece, and will spend some time with Mrs. J. P. Young of Palo Aito, California, formerly of Lincoln. Stops will also 12 made at Denver and San Francisco before she goes to Long Beach, about May 1. State Journal. Mrs. M. L. Craig of Kansas City vill arrive in this city this evening for m extended visit with her uncle, Mr. George Oldham, and aunt, Mrs. Dora Moore. Office supplies at the Journal of-ire. F. Q. Hinshaw, a former Platts mouth boy, who is now located at Bradshaw, Neb., where he is engaged in the lumber business, came in this afternoon on No. 24 and spent the aft ernoon here with his old friends, and will leave this afternoon for Tabor, Iowa, for a visit there with his sister. There will be a Karnival Skate at the Palace rink on Monday night. Two sessions will be held 7 to 0 and 9 to 10. Now Able to Be Around. Guy Keece, who several weeks ago was unfortunate enough to fracture his right ankle in falling on the .side walk near his home, is getting along infine shape and is now able to be vp and around the house, and when tha weath moderates and the walks dry up he will attempt to come down lo the business section of the city. This condition of affairs will be most pleas ing to his many friends, as Guy has really had more than his shar of these kind of accidents, as he has had l.oth limbs injured in less than a yc?;ir. 9 Gash Register! Style 452 National cash reg ister; new, with swivel ped estal table, bronze. A ma chine the National people sell for $270.00f during this sale $165.00 'Sjr 3 gsct3 rp n n rcrrza rpa ma 10c cotton bats during this sale.. 61 10c water tumblers o during this sale C WbiteriTcloth jr during this sale I oli Tin dUh pans "T during this sale. . . C 10c outing flannel e during this sale ww Cups and saucers during this sale. . IG $1.50 wash tubs "TQfj during this sale 5 0c brooms Q q during this sale $SC Picture Postals! All of tin- 11 at turnout h vi.-ws -Uut -5 rliflVrvnt kinds. -will jrn a ltnr as liiey last at lOc A DOZEN Tin Vknlrr llu krt liirini; this sal" f J during this tae 5j(J MfU's llnnttn lino a during tl:is rale iC fl.RO llon Wnciina Q during tlii.s 0?C d'lrinsg tins sale CffJ Piano Snap! Here is a chance for you to get a $400 Claxton piano; Colonial style, mahogany color, elegant sound. To go quick. During this sale our price only $185.00 begins the sensational sale at Simon's Variety Store. It is a trustee sale, and is done for the kj purpose of raising money for the benefit of the creditors. During this sale cost and values of goods are forgotten, and only one thing in view to turn stock' into cash in next 40 days. One visit to the store will prove to you more that this is the greatest sale you ever saw, than if we would use up 8 pages of this paper explaining it. SALE STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 12th- 100 maables during this sale. 5c 1 - MmiiMn during tliis !- Sat tiiiri:is tliis sate. 83 7c duriiiK tliis pale IQc l JI'T !-:XfTI.V 17 MKVS SI ITS left Hint lire rlti biij- mnn'a nmne)' from f HI fun. Mill m lur IMi Half for S4.95 and $11.95 I.IIT ill- I. 1)1 KS MIOi;J x l'lltl). not n inlr orlli lnx thnn :;.l.l), nil uf 011 our alilt for $1.19 A l.tIT IIK IIIIV M f .A III KS SKTi:is i. rrd. brown and trrny. not one of llir lot ttorth If-H thnti f'JVtl, lur Intc lllx ttale A LOT OF MK.VS II ATS, In MtllT mid mo ft hntM. all MhapeM, iiMually Mold for not leNM than .00, Will K during thin Male for 50c CIKHi: OK A.W JIKX'S SIIOK OK OM'Olt!) In thp hoiiMe. hlaek and tan. laee or button, ilnr 1 11 XT thlx Male $1.95 01 11 1: i.iki i;xni-:it. i: It.ohlrt or drawern, nil Mlzea ou know what theno are durliiK tbln Male 98c 29c j 1 'st ihi:h skt i.kft IIIO plt-et'M, latent MhapeM, icold liniKls. A Met rricillnrly Mold i-o:intry over for ir.M, lurliix tblM Mnle $7.85 CIIOKK OK AXV rtllt SKT IX TUB HOI SK. The lateat model. Xot n one In the lot Mold for lrN than tl.",. nml an bl-Ii nx V.M diirintr thin Male 69c $1.25 Alaskas RO during this sale OUG $1.25 union suits gft during this sale OSC $1.00 fancy lamps CO a during this sale OOC 50c suspenders nn. during his sale fcOC $1.50 wash boilers "jn during this sale wC Talcum powder during this sale JC 15c granite pans Q during this sale ww Window Shades! I A lot of window slial's rotru- I lar 2.":ind .Tkt value, durintr this I bale I ONLY 18c J tPltOY ;i;ii ms diirinp: this sale )C l."e l.nnn Ifnndkerehlefa tin ri riRr this xale C Camhrip I.IhIiikn Q duriri? this ale OC l.M) f blnri Platen QQ. during this sale 0fC ir.o Tea Krlilra nn. during this sale 0JC ISc Summer Lannii tZt during this sale OC l.le Kaney Itlbbnna O durir.'K' this sale fC ON DISPLAY March I2&I3 Friday and Saturday reef ERd d 0 Q d 00 in7 ON DISPLAY March 12 & 13 Friday and Saturday A Pretty Flower Scuvenier fo Each Lady Attending! OUIt fourth season finds 11s better prepared than ever to care for a growing progressive business, and the increasing demand for our correct Millinery, lias amply justified the close attention to details and strict adhearance to our policy of dependable merchandise at moderate price. We will display a larger line of stylish hats than ever before, and a visit paid on opening day will convince you that we have just what you want. WHAT YOU WILL FIND Spring Hat Styles that are charmingly distinctive absolutely authentic and priced IN PLAIN FIGURES! most pleasingly We t ke great pleasure in presenting the new Shepardess Shapes in Hemp, Milan, Fiber braids, and Crepe Chif fons, S6.50 S7.25 SiO Correct Trimmings! Fruit Clusters Wreaths and Flowers Ostrich Novelties Pressed Ribbon Bows Marguerites These Shapes will be featured: The new Watteau Shep- erdess. The new Directoire. The new Colonial Bonnet. The new Tailored Hat in black and white. The new Chin Chin Sailor The new Tricorde and Qjadricorde. Civ -r- V 1 ' A- Don't miss the pretty rough straw effects! Barnyard Straw Hats Rough Straw Braids High crowned and nar row brimed Sailors $5 to $7.50 New Colorings! DuBarry Rots Cherry Red Soldier Blue Dreadnaught Gray Desert "Sand" OpeningSpecial! Pretty little early Spring Fabric Hats worth to $5.00 $1.75 to $3.50 $1 Of! Pniinnn FriA with y,irHat costing S4.00 or more purchased on VUUpUil I 1 CC MarcIl 12th or sti,, good at Miss Bonge's Sanitary IJpautv Parlors. psning Mmmi 12th and !3!h Tel. 352 0 1 Only Depedable Goods Mlxril (a ii all cm per iiound during- this ssale 9c A small lot of Millinery on hand that will be closed out at given away prices! Hat Trimmings and Flowers at half price! rv j) " "'.f jff !'J-" l"tf iiyi.j mm m.,mf . . THE OFFICE OF CORONER RELEGATED TO THE PAST BY THE LEGISLATURE From the dispatches appearing in the morning papers the office of coun ty coroner appears to have been relgated to the past by the legis lature, as the measure has passed both the senate and house and now awaits the signature of Governor Morehead to become a law. The measure trans fers to the county attorney the duties cf the office in the different counties of the state. In this county the of fice of coroner has never been a very lucerative one, as it is a fee effice and very few cases occur that necessitates the holding of inquests. The office is held at present by Dr. J. F. Brendel of Murray, who was elected last No vember to the position. In the larger counties of Douglas and Lancaster the office has been worth several thousand dollars a year in fees. JEW BANK INCORPOR ATED AT LOUISVILLE TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY Citrolax Citrolax CITKOLAX Rest thincr for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggist bowels. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives a most thorougn ana satisfactorv flushine no pain, no 1 1 1 nausea. .Keeps your sysiem ciean&eu, sweet and wholesome. Ask for Citrolax. Sold everywhere. James Burnie and F. E. Martin were among those going to Omaha this morning, where they will spend the day looking after some matters for their concrete construction com pany in this city. Yesterday a new bank was in corporated in the office of CoiUily Clerk Libershal, which will be kncv.i as the Farmers' State Bank of Louis ville. The capital stock of the new corporation will be ?20,000, and the annual meeting of the bank will bs held each year on the third Wednes day in January. The incorporators of the bank are J. II. Arends, Fritz Nickles and II. L. Arends, and the di rectors, to act until the other of ficers are selected are II. L. Arer.dj, C. E. Wood, W. E. Stander, John Group and Fritz Nicklas. The new bank will open for business on March 15th, at Louisville, and will make the second bank in that city, as the Bank of Commerce has been doing busires there for some years past. Mr. Arends is a former resident of Syra cuse, Neb., and the leading figure in the new bank. W. T. Azbell, ex-postmaster of Ed wardsport, Ind., writes: "I suffered from severe trouble with my kidneys and back. First bottle of Foley Kid ney Pills gave me relief." Thousands testify that backache, rheumatism, sore muscles, aching joints and bladder weakness vanished when Foley Kidney Pills were taken. Sold everywhere. FOR SALE. Best Garage site in Plattsmouth; 132x144 feet, corner Sixth and Pearl Streets. T. H. POLLOCK. Tel. No. 1. ESSES 2ESS3 for Boys and Girls that formerly sold at $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50, that we offer now to Close a lot Of Oflds Jitid Pnda' M) U f ' . ,ru.A4. .. ....... 11(1 s- if : W Zuckweiler & Lut z tzsz