PAGE 8.
PLATTSMOUTH SUMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, JULY 12, 1915.
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1 1U.IMKHTI "'
their
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One Family Case of Grape Juice for
$1.25
Texas Watermelons on Ice
California Mission Canleloupes,
5 and 10c
Apricots, for canning, per crate, $1.55
Alberta Peaches, per dozen, 20
Everything in season 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
H. M. SOENNIGHSEN,
PKOIiES S3 ltd 54.
THE DtYLlSHT STORE.
OLD BUILDING RAISED AND TWO
HEW BUNGALOWS TAKE PLACE
Another of the old landmarks of
this city, the brick residence on
South Seventh street, known for
many years as the Henry Hemple
house, is today being torn down by
Messrs. T. J. Isner and Emil Walters,
i.nd in its place the Plattsmouth
Loan and Building association will at
once commence the erection of two
modern and up-to-date bungalows,
which will be 2(1x30 each and be
made in a strictly modern manner
that will make most desirable pieces
of property and nice, comfortable
homes. The work cn the new houses
will be done by Messrs. Walters and
Isner and insures it being first-class
in every way. This will be a change
for the improvement of that section
of the city and shows that the city
is growing rapidly, as these two
houses show the confidence of the
home people in the future of Plattsmouth.
W. R. C Social Meeting Tuesday.
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
their regular social meeting next
Tuesday afternoon and will be enter
tained by Mesdames J. M. Hall and
John W. Elliott, at the home of Mrs.
Hall. The public is cordially invited.
Funeral of Fred M. Hesse.
The funeral of the late Fred M.
Hesse will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from the late
home on Chicago avenue and the in
terment made in Oak Hill cemetery in
this city.
THE SECOND SUNDAY EVE
NING SERVICES AT THE PARK
The second of the open air Sunday
evening services at Garfield park was
held last evening and despite the
threatening weather quite a number
were in attendance to take part, but
before the services were finshed the
storm clouds caused a great many to
hurry homeward. Rev. W. S. Leete
of St. Luke's church gave a very
pleasing sermon that was thoroughly
enjoyed, but was interfered with
somewhat by the approaching storm.
The choir of St. Luke's church fur
nished a pleasing anthem for the
service, while Miss Gretchen Donnelly
rendered a very appropriate solo as a
part of the musical service.
You will find the most complete
line of stationery in the city of
Plattsmouth at the Journal office.
The finest line of box paper, visiting
and calling cards.
T. H. POLLOCK,
Real Estate, General Insurance,
I II 1 Buieh turn
DEATH OF FRED M.
HESSE FROM CREAP
IfJG PARALYSIS
This morning at 2 o'clock, at his
home on south Chicago avenue, Mr.
Fred M. Hesse passed away after an
illness of almost two years from
creeping paralysis, which has for the
past six months confined him to his
home and made it necessary to assist
him in his every movement, as the
disease crept on him, and the wife
and son with loving care labored to
make his last days as peaceful as
possible, although unable to check
the malady that was to claim their
loved one.
Fred M. Hesse was born in Cincin
nati, Ohio, November 14, I860, and
resided there for a number of years
before coming westward to make his
future home. He was married on July
4, 1893, at Council Bluffs, to Miss
Anna Schons, who, together with one
son, f red u. iiesse, is leit to mourn
the loss of the husband and father.
The parents of Mr. Hesse, as well as
one son, Louis, preceded him in death
some years ago. He also leaves one
sisters, Mrs. Herman Buck of Cincin
nati. After their marriage Mr. and
Mrs. Hesse made their home at
Loom is, Neb., until they came to
Plattsmouth in 1898, and have since
made their homei n this city, and for
the past ten years have lived in their
present home on Chicago avenue
Mr. Hesse was a member of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, as well as the
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
The son, Fred P. Hesse, who is the
Burlington storekeeper at Gibson, was
at his father's bedside when the sum
mons came, together with the devot
ed wife.
The funeral of this good man will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the late home and will
be in charge of Rev. F. M. Druliner
of the Methodist church.
MISS KATIE SATTLER CELE
BRATES 18TH BIRTHDAY
Sunday morning about 8:30 the S.
S. club met at the Burlington station
and journeyed down to the old Mis
souri to spend the day picnicking
in honor of the eighteenth birthday
of Miss Katherine Sattler, treasurer
of the club. The day was spent in
boat riding and bathing and a great
time was had by all. Pictures were
taken and luncheon was served to the
merry crowd. About 8 o'clock in the
evening they journeyed homeward,
giving their yells and singing their
club songs, and as they parted they
presented Miss Sattler with a beauti
ful gift in honor of the club.
H-H-
IN PLATTSMOUTH
FORTY YEARS AGO.
"Gad" Slaughter called Tuesday
He got here Monday night ami left !
before breakfast next day. We pro
pose to tell Mrs. S. what he says and
does some of these davs.
Mike McGuire, from the Black
Hills, lately elected county commis
sioner there, id in town. This is not
the McGuire that had a little family
unpleasantness with the grand jury
last week.
REMEMBERS HIS REL
ATIVES IN A MOST
PRINCELY MANNER
Capt. J. ,T. A. Hoover, president of
the Louisville Stoneware Manufactur
ing company, called last week and ex
hibited a jar of their manufacture,
that beats the Dutch. We see the Ne-
noticmg the Cass county pottery
establishment.
MONT ROBB MANAGER OF
UNION FARMERS ELEVATOR
The following dispatch from Cedar
Falls, Iowa, under date of July 10,
give the particularly or a princely
gift bestowed by Henry Pfeiffcr of
Philadelphia, a wealthy chemical
manufacturer of that city ,to his rela
tives in the Iowa city. Mr. Pfeiffer is
well known in this city, where he has
visited frequently as a guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Paul Gering, and her fam
ily, and was here only a few weeks
ago en route from the Pacific coast
to his home in the east:
"Henry Pfeffer of Philadelphia, son
of a Cedar Falls pioneer, now head of
the Pfeffer Chemical company, ended
a two weeks visit with his brothers
and sisters here by presenting each
of them with a check for $10,000 and
an automobile. His beneficiations in
this way totaled nearly $100,000. The
beneficiaries are: H. E. Pfeffer, L.
Pfeffer, Mrs. D. C. Merner, Mrs. W.
F. Noble, brothers and sisters, and
ex-Mayor W. II. Merner, D. C. Mer
ner and S. S. Merner, brother-in
laws."
Gen. Van Wyck called at "these
newspaper headquarters" last week
on hi.s way to his farm in Otoe coun
ty. The general is stiite senator from
our neighboring county and a very
pleasant gentleman to talk to, we as
sure you. Mrs. Van Wyck accompanied
him this time.
Goods Now Placed on the
Bargain List!
A special lot of 20-inch pari?onls for 98c each; a special
lot of ladies' shirt waists, 08c each; some 50 pair? of children's
shoes to close at 90c per pair; a nice lot of embroidery at 10c a
yd; a nice lot of laces at 5c; 10 yards of Duronshare Crtpe at
10c; an odd line of ladies' and children's hose at 10 per pair;
D. M. C No. 3 to 100 in white a full stock. See our 9 4
bleached sheets, 2 j yds long at 79c each.
IS3232
Nebraska was the first state to in
augurate the system of Arbor Day
planting, and in 1S74 more than 12,-
000,000 trees were planted, as report
ed to the state board of agriculture.
We ought to plant treble that number
this year.
C. M. lluebner of Burlington, who
has been here with P. Merges as sales
man, for a few months pa.-t, left yes
terday for his home, where he will
remain a short time, afterwards tak
ing a position as traveling salesman
for a leading boot and shoo firm in
the best wishes and recommendations
of the friends he has made during his
short stay here.
By agreement, the attorneys for
the parents of the Mustin child, about
whom the tragedy of last week cen
tered, agreed to argue the case before
Judge Sullivan, on Tuesday evening
last. Such case was argued, and the
judge, corning to the conclusion that
the case was brought before him on a
wrong presentation, ana mat .me
statutes provided for another remedy,
dismissed the case as far as the writ
of habeas corpus was concerned. The
lawyers argued the case Friday even
ing after 7 o'clock, and the judge
dismissed the case, there being a bet
ter issue in our statues under which
the case might have been brought.
Late that night, at the request of
the relatives of Mrs. Mastin, Messrs.
W. B. Schryock and Wm. Brantner,
with the mother, obtained the child
and left these parts for Kansas City,
by way of Pacific Junction. The news
soon spread, and Mr. lender, Mr. Mas
tin, the father of the child, with Mar
shal Murphy, followed across the
river and found the woman, child,
Messrs. Shryock and Brantner, at Pa
cific Junction, on Saturday morning
eaily. Of course, Shryock set up the
plea that he had only been employed
road. Later, a portion of the brains
and bowels of the bar of Plattsmouth
followed in a buggy, that is to say,
Messrs. Chapman and Pottenger, at
tornies, and after a great deal of
parleying, the woman gave up the
child to the custody of the father,
Jos. Mastin, and left, hereself, for
Kansas. All suits, claims and pro
ceedings thus far in the matter to be
abandoned. It is a sad matter at best.
We are informed that Mr. Mastin is a
quiet, peacable citizen ordinarily, and
acted in this matter about the writ, as
served by the sheriff, under a total
misapprehension of the facts. In
stating this matter last week we gave
the facts as we received them, from
the best information to be obtained.
MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED
GUARANTEED SALARY paid any
woman to distribute hosiery to
customers. Experience unneces
asry; all or part time; for par
ticulars and complete outfit address,
International Mills, Dept. 2, Norris
town, Pa. 7-12-2t
Smoke the "Exquiseto"and "Eagle,"
the best 5c cigars. Herman Spies,
to take the woman over to the rail-j manufacturer.
:
& UNION.
Ledeer. ?
Mont Robb, who a few days ago re
tired from the management of the
Hotel Riley in this city, and with his
family looked forward to enjoying a
vacation of a month or so, has been
forced back into the harness, as the
residents of Union and vicinity in
terested in the Farmers elevator in
that place, have selected Mr. Robb as
as the manager of the elevator and
he will assume his duties at once.
The family will reside at Union, near
where for a great many years they
made their home on the old home
stead south of that city. Mr. Robb
is a most clever and obliging gentle
man and will be found a most efficient
man in the position for which he has
been selected. While wishing Mr.
Robb and family success and happi
ness in their new home it is with re
gret that their friends here learn of
it, as it was hoped they would decide
to continue to make their home in this
city.
Cut the AVeeds!
The time prescribed by law for the
cutting of weeds along the public
highway will be from July 15th to
August 15th, inclusive, and all per
sons are urged to see that the weeds
are cut on the road adjoining their
farms in compliance with the law,
which provides that after the time
limit the road supervisor shall cut the
weeds and the cost be assessed up to
the property. C. F. Vallery,
Road Suyervisor Plattsmouth
Precinct.
Eagles, Notice!
There will be a special meeting of
the Eagles lodge tonight at 8 o'clock
at their room in the Coates' block to
arrange to attend the funeral of the
late Fred Hesse. All members are
requested to be present.
For Sale.
Mrs. Nancy Harrison returned yes
terday from several days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Harry W. Thomas,
in Plattsmouth.
Deane Lynde and wife, who have
been visiting relatives and friends
here the past few weeks, departed on
Wednesday for their home in Spring
field, Mo.
John Banning came from Stuart,
Neb., to enjoy Independence Day ex
citement and visited his parents and
sisters south of here and his brothers
in this village.
Mrs. Charles Pittman arrived last
Friday night from Kimberly, Idaho,
and has been visiting her brother,
Charles Garrison and family, and at
tending to business affairs.
Mrs. A. A. Lamphear of Broken
Bow arrived here Monday and was
the guest of her friends, Mrs. S. C.
Hathaway until yesterday. Mrs.
Lamphear recently returned from an
extended visit in Dallas, Texas.
Ralph McNamee of Brush, Colo.,
was here for a short visit with his
relatives, having been to St. Joseph
with a shipment of stock. He de
parted for home Saturday, accom
panied by his sisters, Cleoma and
Cleora, who had been visiting their
Union relatives a few weeks.
Mrs. Nancy Garrison, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Mc
Ma3ter of Omaha, departed on the
afternoon train yesterday for a jour
ney back to the old home at Fairmont,
West Virginia. They expect to be
gone about five weeks and will visit at
a number of places of interest while
on this trip. ?
Miss Emma Chappeil, who with her
brother, James, moved from here to
Minnesota about six months ago, ar
rived Wednesday, and we are inform
ed that James is on the way with his
car of porperty. The Minnesota coun
try may be suitable in some ways, but
Mr. Chappeil is convinced that Ne-
Cass county are good
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35 Horsepower Motor.
High Tension Magnito.
Demountable Rims.
Underslung Rear Springs.
F. O. B.
OVERLAND
34x4 Tires, Non-Skid Rear
Electric Lights, Self Starter.
Universal Adjusting Wind
Shield.
75)o00 TOLEDO
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Overland Model 83
Things to Consider in Buying a Car!
SERVICE Every Overland Car sold in this vicinity since
is still in service.
1908
Boarding House, 15 rooms, 8
rooms furnished, gas stove and gas braska and
lights; also electric lights, bath and enough to tie to.
not and cold water, copper clad range, D. Ray Frans returned last Friday
50 feet of garden hose, lawn mower, from Grand Island, where he attend-
cooking utensils. Good location. In- ed the state convention of the Fra
quire at this office. 7-6-Ctd ternal Union. lie had the honor of
being elected delesrate to the national
Sell your property by an ad in The J convention of that lodge, which meets
Journal.
Wall Paper.' Gering & Co.
Prices ranging from $950.00 to $1,405.00
F. O. B. FACTORY
Office and Salesroom- Riley Block, 6th St., Plattsmouth, Neb.
July 27 in Pasadena, Cal., and while
on the coast he will spend some time
at the Panama-Pacific exposition at
San Francisco.
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 somei 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 1 9 1 I to 1 1 9 in 1 9 1 5. In other words 1 5 1 factories out of 20
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 1908 to over 100,000 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.
CASTOR I A
for Infants and Children.
NOTICE.
TELEPHONE NO. 1
Owing to the disolution of our part-
Till Kind Yea Hara Atoais Bcuztt r8hif to become effectLve T tueust
. n.wwmjm mWMui j accounts on our books become
Bear th XV sIFa . due and payable at once.
eioitimor ib&Z7&ZcJUaz falter & thierolf.
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