tOXDAT, 1LA.RCH 3, 1915.
A NEW MAN IN CHARGE
OF GENERAL STORE
r a
19
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RTTaXOUTH SOUrS5X.f JOURNAL.
Smart New
MILLINERY
ON SIXTH STREET
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IS
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()F course, it isn't as warm now as it will be
later, but you will soon begin taking an
last Summer's
plan your needs
This is just to an
Summer line is
of various styles
(iannents for Women, Chil-
inventory of your
left-overs, and
for this Spring,
nounce that our
here consisting
of Union Suits and Separate
dren anil the Men Folks.
Union Suits is the "Kovers
inade garment that sells for
little Union Sntis for Chil
to cut down your laundry
you.
The newest thing in Ladies'
U'? a nicely fitting, well
5 Oe. We have the niftiest
dren just the thing you need
bill. Let us show them to
Anything You Need in Groceries?
Our phone numbers are 53 and 54 and we will try to take
care of your wants in the very best manner.
The Daylight Store
FVi
9
The general store on Sixth street,
which was formerly owned by J. E.
Tuey, has just been purchased by Mr.
E. Sloan of Omaha, and the new
owner took possession of the business
cn Saturday and is now ready to serve
his customers with all that the market
affords in the way of first-class
groceries and dry goods. Mr. Sloan
was formerly in the grocery business
in Colorado and comes well recom
mended as a business man of the
highest integrity. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan
have moved their household goods to
I'lattsmouth and started in to estab-
ishing their home in the Babbington
property on North Fourth street. It
is a pleasure to welcome these worthy
people to our city and to feel that
they will add to the business life of
the city by placing this store on a
permanent basis. As soon as they are
ettled Mr. Sloan will start in on the
task of placing a new stock in the
store, and the public can rest assur
ed that they will be treated with the
utmost courtesy by the new proprietor
of the establishment.
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Gage Hats (L
This week
for the first time
a big line of
Please come as early as possible to aviod the Saturday rush
Many stunning
chic and new
AUTO ROAD TO OMAHA
IN FAIRLY GOOD SHAPE
0
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n
Si
Trimmed Hats
50 -
i
Special Value
Hats that usually Fell at Sli'.OO to $15.00.
sell j'rom
17.5 to $10.00
we
0
ii travel over u is reany a
i. The road has d;id out and I f I
aod shape for auto travel, as I
I has disappeared a;nl the road 1
Phones 53 and 54
3EZS355SS3!
- -
NEIIAWKA.
News.
It looks like the groundhog vas
coming- back for a return engagement.
People who believe that potatoes
ought to be planted on Good Friday
or not at all are worrying a good deal
over the weather.
Things are waking up down at the
east quarray after a long winter's
sleep, and all they need now is a little
decent weather.
Mrs. II. L. Thomas and the iwo
ihildren were passengers to Omaha
Friday evening, where they visited
with Mrs. Thomas' mother until Sun
day morning. io have the doctor. He is getting bet-
Harry Massie was here the latter ter and the only excuse we have for
part of the week visiting his parents, not mentioning him last week .vas
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massie. He had that we didn't know he was sick,
been down to Omaha with a car of j M. D. Pollard came in on the early
stock. j train Sunday from Hot Springs,
Rhinehart Ketelhut and Henry Arkansas, where he has been for the
Schwartz were in town Monday on a, last two months taking treatment for
road drr.g, and the good they were do
ing ought to be an incentive to a ho.z
of others.
Somebody fell over our office towel
while we were out Monday and evi
dently skinned a shin badly. A pieco
was broken out of the towel and the
edge turned and we are anxious v;
know how badly the intruder wrs
hurt.
Last week we should have listed
Uncle George Switzer among the sick
He was in pretty bad shape and hud
lheumatism. He has shook off about
fifteen or twenty pounds superfluous
weight and says he feels fine.
Parties who have traveled over the J
automobile road from this city to
Omaha in the last two days report
that this road is in very good shape
and that travel over it is realiy
deasure.
in gooc
the mud
s not cut up by travel, as has been
the case in so many of the roads of
the county. This route is one of the
most popular in this part of the state
duiing the summer months and with
the opening of spring the usual heavy
travel will be resumed by the auto-
mobilists. Most of the owners of cars
are unaware of the fact that the route
is in good shape for travel ar.d when
it is known many will gi their ma
chines out for the trip to Omaha and
return. The city will havt Washing
ton avenue dragged as
YVe will show a complete line at from :.f0 to4.f(
Absolutely Authentic Styles Priced in PLAIN FIGURES!
cm 352 EMMA PEASE
(Only
Depedable
Goods!)
C'"e-,'t.'j
fl
IN PLATTSMOUTII
FORTY YEARS AGO.
A. Drew left last week for the Rhu-k
Hills.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
This is
Week!
It is being celebrated throughout the country by all
&e Rexall Stores.
There is a R.exall Remedy for each ordinary ill.
Each and, every R.exall Remedy is sold under a posi
tive guarantee.
In celebrating this week are ofFering a few exception
ally valuable bargains in
See the Bargains in Our Windows
F. G. Fricke & Co.,
The .ne
186 J PHONE -
Store
186
1 pound Fenway Candy 65c
2")c Pack Playing Cards Free
1 oz. Bouquet Jeanice Perfume. .$1 00
r..rc Bouquet Jeanice Toilet Soap.. Free
Uexall "93" Hair Tonic $1 00
Kexall "93" Shampoo... Free
Durham Duplex Safety Razor. 35c
loc Williams' Shaving Stick. .. .Free
Bouquet Jeanice Comp. Powder.. 75c
35c Bouquet Jeanice Rouge Free
Uexall Tooth Paste or Powder 25c
25c Pearl Tooth Brush Free
Gold Lettered I'lattsmouth Sta
tionary 40c
1 bar Rexall Toilet Soap... Free
Bouquet Jeanice Toilet Water.. $1 25
Pouquet Jeanice Talcum Pow. . . .Free
Uexall Violet Talcum.
25c Vanity Box
. .25c
.Free
D'Artagnan Complexion Powder.. 73c
35c D'Artagnan Rouge .Free
These are a few of the bargains which we will
offer this week or as long as our stock permits.
1.00
1.00
S. C. Kreckler to C. II. Lau,
part SW quarter NE quar
ter, 15-11-11. Considera
tion $2,000.00
William Lindsay to George
Lindsay, SW quarter SE
quarter, 21-10-13. Con
sideration
William Lindsay to George
Lindsay, NV quarter 28
1013. Consideration ....
William Lindsay to Eliza
beth Doughty, NE quarter
1G-10-13. Consideration... 1.00
Lula B. Hunt to C. W. Bay
lor, lots 5 and 6, block 97,
City. Consideration
Clark Core to W. A. Core,
lots 73G to 728, Louisville.
Consideration
C. F. Harris to R. E. Foster,
SE quarter, 31-10-14. Con
sideration 4,600.00
Frank Albin to Charles
Spangler, SE quarter NE
quarter, 7-10-14. Con
sideration . .. 3,100.00
750.00
1.00
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express to the mem
bers of the Plattsmouth volunteer fire
department and our friends and neigh
bors our deepest appreciation of their
efforts to save our home from de
struction from fire. These acts of
kindness will never be forgotten by us.
August Roessler and Family.
Joseph Beardsley was in town
soon as pos- Tuesday. We are pained to learn
sible and placed m condition for travel that his family have been verv sick
and this will make the rout-.! from this Ktelv
city to Omaha one easy to travel over,
as the worst piece ot road is m tha James Hall returned from eastern
city on the avenue, but when this is owa Tuesday. He reports crops in-
remedied there will be no diiliculty in jurej there by cou and bf;j we.lth
getting through with ease to the me
irupuns. n erroneous opinion prevails to
certain extent in Plattsmouth that
I Dan Rice is dead. The management
desires us to state through our col
BOUQUETS INSTEAD OF ROCKS.
The author of the following is un- umns that if Col. Dan Rice is not with
known to us, but the sentiment is good the show, that the patrons of the
and might as well be taken to heart Icircus will have their money refunded.
by a great many 'people we know of
Mrs. Kroehler Doing Nicely.
Andrew Kroehler returned home
this afternoon from Omaha, where he
had been since last Thursday with his
wife at the hospital. Mrs. Xroehler is
getting along very nicely from the
operation, which was quite serious,
and it is thought that she will con
tinue to improve.
Keep Your Bowels Regular.
As everyone knows, the bowels are
the sewerage system of the body, and
it is of the greatest importance that
they move once each day. If your
bowels become constipated, take a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets just
after supper and they will correct
the disorder. Obtainable everywhere.
If you like the old town best,
Tell 'em so!
If you'd have her lead the rest,
Help her grow!
When there's anything to do
Let the fellows count on you;
You'll feel better when it's through
Don't you know.
Jf you want to make a hit,
Get a name!
If the other fellow's it,
Who's to blame?
Spend ycur money in the town
Where you pull the shekels down;
Give the mail concern a frown
That's the game!
If you're used to giving knocks,
Change your style!
Throw bouquets instead of rocks
For awhile.
Let the other fellow roast; "
Shun him as you would a ghost;
Meet his hammer with a boast
And a smile.
When a stranger from afar
Comes along,
Tell him who and what you are
Make it strong.
Needn't flatter, never bluff ;
Tell the truth, for that's enough.
Join the boosters they're the stuff,
We belong.
Mr. Murphy had a team run from
the depot up Main street to the High
school building without doing any
Ipartciular damage.
As Perry Walker was returning
from his farm near 'Weepins: Water
last Thursday afternoon, his wagon
ran into a deep rut and threw him out
breaking a rib, but he is now doing
well, we understand.
Miss Mary Metzger of Cedar Creek,
who has been here visiting with
friends for a few days, departed this
morning for Omaha, from where she
will go to her home.
Mrs. B. F. Wiles and daughter, Nel
lie, were among the Omaha passeng
ers this morning, where they will visit
for the day looking after some mat
ters of business.
Andrew Stohlman, from the vicinity
of Louisville, was in the city today
for a few hours, and while here called
at the Journal office. Mr. Stohlman is
the agent in this county for the Mar
shall Nursery cpnipany. .
Samuel Waugh, private secretary
to Hon. N. K. Griggs, consul at Chem
nitz, Germany, has been making
Plattsmouth a short visit, leaving to
day on his return trip to Germany,
for which country he will set Fail soma
time in July. lie tells us that America
is the country for him after all, al
though he finds his residence in Chem
nitz very pleasant.
i s on, Cora Wayman. Lulu Simpson and
j Master Byron Drew, Miss Letta Simp
J son presiding at the piano. The littla
c-nes did nicely and did r.ot seem at all
i:.bs.shed as many would under th3
same circumstances.
4. Piano trio, by" MLsse5- Johnson.
Wayman and Levings, who played
very well and with no hesitation.
;. urgan scio, iy .waster ivl cum
mings; this was a very line selection
rnd was played remarkably well.
(i. Ballad, by Miss Kate Johnson,
who is a fine singer, as was shown by
the execution of this piece.
7. " Piano solo, by Master Myron
Wheeler, who is a fine amateur pianist
?nd diil himself justice on this piece.
8. Piano duet, by Miss Lilly Simn-
?m and D. Wheeler; this was a fine
.'election and was well executed.
9. Piar.o solo, by Miss A. Living
ston, who was somewhat embarrassed
and played with some hesitation, but
asicc from that did nicely.
10. Organ and piano quartet, by
Miss Annie Livingston and Masters
Myron Wheeler, Frank Wheeler and
Eddie Cummins. This was a good
piece and was fully executed.
11. Piano solo, by Frank Wheeler,
who plays remarkably well and with
vr.ore expression than many older
; j ianirts.
12. Piano solo, by Miss Flora
llolibs, which was very good.
13. Duet, by Misses Childs and
Simpson. Miss Childs stands at thg
head in the class in harmony and an
alyzed this piece according to har
monic progression.
14. Trio, by Misses Herold, Shry
ock and Jones; this was a very fine
selection and was played well.
15. Piano solo, by Miss Jones, an I
was well played.
1(J.' Duet, by Misses Simpson and
Dawson. Miss Dawson played her
part remarkably well.
Blank books of
Journal office.
all kinds at the
Mrs. J. D. Simpson and her accom
plished daughter, Miss Lilly, gave a
musical soiree for a few invited
friends on Monday evening, July 1st,
ot their music roms, the performers
consisting of their present scholars
and a few of their old ones, who very
kindly assisted them.
The program for the evening was as
follows:
1. A duet from Strauss, by Mas
ters Myron and Frank Wheeler, who
played remarkably well together,
their time being almost perfect.
2. A piano solo, by Miss Letta
Simpson, who played excellently, but
with some hesitation.
3. A song, by Misses Emma John-
lalif d wmwk '
.-- -- f
Beware cf Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury
a mprrnry will miroly dostror the M'n ff Frr.pll
aud cuiui'li'tfiy dt'rutiue tle wbulo ysteiu win'ii
utpriug it through tlie uhn'ous ''rittvs. Sucii
ertl. l.' olfciuld iioviT be n-'tl rxct j't i iirowrip
:ii.ns fn.m r-put:ili;p 1 hysii-iaairs. us tue .(..mni:
the? will Co Is ten fold to the ev.U you oau 1
fcibly 2rive from Ih.m. null's ('jt.irrli Cu.-e
ntamifscturet by F. J. C'hontry & Co.. Tr Irio, C
coi:taiu io mercury, pud i takrn Internally,
letiug lirevt!y U"n th- Mi1 nrri rnncon fir
farPS ft tlie nystem. In bujirc Ilu;r atrrl
Cure bp Bure you fret tbe (renuii)'. It H tjkiT.
Internally nl n"i In T le-. Ohio, by V. J
tiener & Co. T f tiin. nluln fre.
SMd by Ix-":??. Trio, Tc r.eir botHe.
I-ka Half J 1 aii.ll TIUs for coustlpatiwn. i
Nearly everyone who really understands gaso
line motors boosts the overhead valve type. The
reason is plain. This type uses less gasoline, less
oil, develops more jowei keeps cooler, has less car
bon, is more accessible, has no "pockets," the ex
plosion is direct, exhausts the gases completely, mo
tor picks up quickly, throttles down evenly and is
conceded to be the most reliable and dependable
type. Not only is this the best type of motor, but
tlie Huick is the best motor of this type, because the
lUiick Motor Company is one of the pioneer builders
of the overhead valve motor. The rest of the Huick
car is equally as good. Let us show you.
Ask for our New Btiick Catalog and get
our uick prices
ri OFFICE
Tefeplicr.3 Euiiding.
POS 1 Or (
P4
Ihi
HE
akM
2 StMaaaX kj
TEL. NO. I Plattsmouth H