PAGE 8.
PLATTSMOCTH SEMI WEEKLl JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1915.
HEAVY STORM AND prominent farmer of mt.
i
rMi
DAMAGE TO CROPS pleasant precinct in towr
IN QflllTHFRN PASS
Mot
eathier
Specisdlsj
One Family Case of Grape Juice for
$1.25
Texas Watermelons on Ice
California Mission Canteloupes,
5 and 10c
x
Apricots, for canning, per crate, $1.55
Alberta Peaches, per dozen, 20
Everything in reason in Vegetables and Fresh
Fruits at all times.
House Dresses, while they last, for
Only 98c
Large Size Turkish Towels, 25c each,
two for 37c
!!. M. SOEWNICHSEW,
PHONES 53 and 54.
THE DAYLI6HT STORE.
T. H. POLLOCK,
Heal Estate, General Insurance,
Fin loahs '
Office in Telephone Cuildingr, Plattsmouth, Nebraska
TELEPHONE NO. 1
THE BOYS IN THE WEST PART
MUST STOP BREAKING GLOBES
There has been a practice for
f.ome time of lioys in the west part of
the city spending thur time in mak
ing the c-l-'ctric lijrht Ij'jo-; used for
street lighting s;s a iury.ez for their
rnarkmun:-hipt ani tho Xebnuka
Lighting: rnnpany has l.e.n called on
several times to replac-i Lho lights
thus destroyed, and this has not only
Leen the cr.use of much expense to
tho li'ht company, hut also has an
noyed the residents of that section of
the city, and the light company de
fires to serve notice that any further
r.rTairs cf this kind will result in the
parties doing the damage getting into
:-rious trouble, as they will be pun
i hed to the full2St extent of the law.
Nebraska Lighting Co.
If it's anything in the line of papr.
or office supply line, call at the Jour
nal office, where most everything in
the paper line can be found.
AUTO LINE TO PARADISE
PARK SUNDAY, JULY 4TH
The auto line conveying passengers
to Paradise Park on Sunday, July
4th, will he conducted by Roy Younk-e-.
The departing station will be from
the corner of Sixth and Main streets,
near the Riley hotel. There will be
no line from the Propst garage. The
prices will remain the same as
previously announced 15 cents single
passenger, or 25 cents per couple.
Make it a point to celebrate at Para
dise Park.
OPENING TOMORROW NIGHT.
Knorr's Variety Store will have its
grand opening tomorrow evening
from 7 to 9 o'clock, for inspection
cnly, and everyone is invited to call
and get acquainted. Leave your
pocketbooks at home, as there will be
nothing doing in the sales line. Flow
ers for the ladies and music for
everybody. At the Tuey building on
Sixth street.
3
the new material for Ladies' Coats and
Skirts; also for Children's coats in a 32-in
width. Price per yard
759
ASK TO SEE IT!
Zuck weBDeo & Luifi
inent residents of Mt Pleasant pre
The rainstorm yesterday which I cinct, was in the city today as a wit-
swept over this section of Nebraska, ness in the case of Terryberry vs.
seems to have done a great deal of Wiles, et al., and while here called at
damage to the crops, and in several
places was accompanied by a great
deal of wind. Here in this city there
was only a slight rainfall, which done
little damage, but south of here a
terrific downpour is reported that has
caused much loss to crops and tele
phone communication with the towns
south of here has been cut off as a
result of the storm. Between Mur
ray and Weeping Water an unusually
heavy rain is reported, while in the
city of Weeping Water it is reported
as being even stronger. In that lo
cality much of the wheat is down,
while corn has suffered a great deal
from the pounding of the rain. The
main fury of the storm seems to have
the Journal office and renewed his
subscription to the Semi-Weekly, as
well as that of his daughter, Mrs. R,
F. Barrett, of Havelock. He reports
crops badly damaged by the storm
yesterday in his section.
Cedar Creek
Ed McBride
Plattsmouth.
John Gauer
spent Monday in
was in Plattsmouth
Wednesday.
William Keil and family spent Sun-
been south of this locality in and near day at Cullom.
I Nehawka and Union, where the storm George Madden went to Platts
is reported to have reached the pro- mouth Monday.
I portions of a cloudburst, and was ac
companied by a violent electric storm,
which played havoc with the telephone
lines.
DEATH OF P. 0. ALLESH0USE
PROMINENT OMAHA CITIZEN
At his home in Omaha on Saturday,
June 26th, P. O. Alleshouse passed
away as the result of an attack of
heart trouble. Mr. Alleshouse was
the advertising manager of the De
gree of Honor Journal, as well as the
Western Medical Review, being as
sociated in these publications with II,
R. Gering for the past few years, and
was a gentleman well known in tne
business life of the metropolis. He
was a great many years ago engaged
in the drug business at Pacific June
tion, where he will be better remem
bered as "Perry" Alleshouse, and his
death is the occasion of the most pro
found regret from his many friends.
The body was taken to his boyhood
home in Atchison county, Missouri,
where it was laid to rest. "
LADIES SENIOR BIBLE CLASS
MEETS WITH MRS. ATWOOD
The Ladies Senior Bible class of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
A. W. Atwood and her sister, Miss
Fannie H. King, on High School Hill,
where a delightful time was highly
enjoyed by all. On account of the in
clement weather the "lawn supper'
was served in the dining room and
was much enjoyed. Mrs. George A,
Kaffenberger is the president of the
class and Mrs. Sarah Porter is the
teacher. The others members of the
class are: Mesdames Amelia Swift,
T. W. Glenn, M. Archer, Laura Peter
son, M. Mauzy, Asbury Jack, Knee,
M. H. Rodecker, Gus Roman, Mc
Coy. The invited guests were: Mrs.
J. H. Becker, Mrs. Henry Mauzy and
Miss Dora Fricke.
CAUGHT IN THE STORM AT
OMAHA WITH AUTOMOBILE
Henry Schoemaker and son Freddie
from near Nehawka, made a business
trip to Omaha this week, going via
Plattsmouth and the the auto route.
They were caught in Omaha in the
storm, and the senior Mr. Schoemaker
came down to this city to remain over
night, and took the train for home the
following morning. Freddie remained
in Omaha where he took advantage of
the occasion to have some repairs put
on thee ar.
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF THE AIR
DOME TUESDAY NIGHT JULY 15
Walter Hessenflow was in Cedar
Creek Thursday.
James Hessenflow drove his car to
Murray Sunday.
Mrs. John Gauer spent Wednesday
at John Meisingcr's.
Johnnie Hennings, sr., was in
Plattsmouth Monday.
Walter Schneider is learning to
drive his new car nowdays.
Miss Eva Dasher went to La Platte
Thursday to visit her aunt.
Mrs. Harry Mcisinger was shop
ping in Plattsmouth Monday.
Walter Schneider and family visit-
at the J. W. Wolf home Sunday.
Mr. Ardale and wife of Benson
visited C. A. Gauer's Sunday night.
Miss Dora Meisinger is spending
this week with her aunt, Mrs. Rod-
antz.
Mrs. Arthur Stander and children
spent Wednesday at the Metzger
home.
C. E. Metzger of Mynard was in
Cedar Creek for a while Wednesday
evening.
Lloyd Schneider, Verla Schneider
and Gertrude Meicir.ger motored to
Omaha Friday.
Misses Honor and Frances Seybert
of Cullom visited their grandmother,
Mrs. G. Sayles. Sunday.
Henry Thierolf, August Keil, Philip
Fornoff and Lewie Meisinger attend
ed lodge in Platcmouth Wednesday
night.
William Schneider and wife, Jake
Schneider and wife and A. O. Ault
and family took dinner at Robert
Stivers' Sunday.
Mrs. Brown and children, from
Brigham, Neb., came in Wednesday
night to visit her parents, Henry
Dasher and wife.
Miss Dora Meisinger went to
Plattsriouth Monday and stopped
Cullom on the way home to visit her
uncle, Mr. Barnes.
Mrs. G. P. Meisinger and daughter,
Gertrude, Henry Thierolf and wife,
and Miss Helen Schneider motored to
Plattsmouth Wednesday.
Mrs. J. W. Wolf, Mrs. William
Schneider, Helen Schneider, Mrs. A
O. Ault and Grandmother Braudback
motored to Plattsmouth Saturday.
J. W. Wolf and wife, Henry Thier
olf and wife, G. P. Meisinger and
wife, Mrs. Pete Schrader, Mrs. Aug
ust Keil and I'hilip Moehr were
among those from Cedar Creek who
attend the funeral of Mrs. Henry
Ilirz, jr., at Platsmouth Tuesday.
Tuesday was Mrs. Merna Wolf's
birthday and there was quite a crowd
of her friends gathered in the even
ing to help her enjoy the occasion.
Those present were: Merna Wolf, Le-
ona Givens, Leona Dasher, Fern
Stivers, Mable Dasher, Elizabeth
Dasher, Floyd Kline, Everet Lyle
Lindvill Lyle.
Can't look well, cat well, or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
ters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
clean, and good health is pretty sure
to follow. $1.00 a bottle.
AT
PLATTO
IMUTIH
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1U I Hi II II II II 1 1 1 1 1 1 f I II
Ascension at 11 a. m.
Second Ascension at 5 p. m.
n
Bsind omicert 2 Pa Win
Base Ball 3:00 Red Sox vs Bailey Dentals
EVERYBODY INVITED
Everything Free But the Ball Game n
AUSPICES COMMERCIAL CLUB
U
Ladies' Rest Room Now Open in Hotel Riley Block on 6th Street
DC
DC
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The degree team of the Woodman
Circle grove of this city, under the di
rection of their effiicent captain, Mrs.
M. E. Manspeaksr, have secured the
Air Dome for the night of July 15th
and will have full charge of the per
formance on that evening. The pro
ceeds of this entertainment will be de
voted to the purchase of new uni
forms for the team and the worthy
cause is deserving of the public
patronage.
For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the
household remedy. Two sizes, 25c and
50c, at all drug stores.
Wall Paper. Gering & Co.
Paints and Oils. Gering & Co.
DR. D. I. REYNOLDS,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Henry Kehne of the vicinity of
Weeping Water drove to this city this
morning and spent the day attending
to some business matters and visiting
county seat friends. Mr. Kehne was
a pleasant caller at this office.
Wall Paper. Gering & Co.
Office, Coates Building.
Phone 208.
Office Hours 10:00 a. m. to 12:00.
2:00 p. m. to 4:00.
Other Hours by Appointment.
35 Horsepower Motor.
High Tension Magnito.
Demountable Rims.
Underslung Rear Springs.
1916
OVERLAND
34x4 Tires, Non-Skid Rear
Electric Lights, Self Starter.
Universal Adjusting Wind
Shield.
F. O. B
.&750o0
TOLEDO
Overland Model 83
Things to Consider in Buying a Car!
SERVICE Every Overland Car sold in this vicinity since
is still in service.
1908
PRICE No car today gives as much real value for the money as
the Overland. You can satisfy yourself on this subject by comparing
specifications with competitive cars.
UP-KEEP No car was ever built that did not at some time or
other need some repair. Repairs for the Overland can be obtained
the same day as ordered, and at prices far below what other manu
facturers charge. This fact does not occur to the average buyer until
he needs some parts and finds it takes from one to three weeks to get
parts and in many cases at prices two and three times what the Over
land asks. Automobile factories have declined in numbers from
270 in 191 1 to 1 19 in 1915. In other words 151 factories out of 270
have quit making cars in the last four years, and well informed men
in the automobile .business, predict that the change in the next two
years will be still more startling, which means that it will be still more
difficult and still more delay on parts for cars that are not being man
ufactured at that time.
There is only one manufacturing plant in the world that produces
more cars than the Overland Company, which has increased its pro
duction from 400 cars in 1 908 to over 1 00,000 cars per year now.
If the Overland car had not given far better average satisfaction to
the buyer in the past it would not have outstripped all its competitors,
many of which were in the automobile field twice as long.
JJoKin
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