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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1915)
MONDAY, JULY 19, 1913. PLATTSMOUTH BEHI-WEESXT JOTJRNATJ. PAGE 6. . Jm jv , . iyj jv ON rday, J ly Z4 with every cash purchase of $10.00 you will receive lb s OF CANE SUGAR FOR $1.00 We will have a special sale on all English and Domestic China-Cilassware and Enamel Ware, on which the prices are cut one-half. This sale starts promptly at 10 o'clock a. in., and it will be to your advantage to be present. Our Dry Goods Department II olfers you the following bargains:- Stamped Mercerized Iluck (Juest Towels, with one skein of Uoyal Society Floss, for Large assortment of Embroideries and In sertions, per yard Odd pieces of Laces, Insertions and a few pieces of Dress Goods at greatly reduced prices. 19c 9c All kinds of FANCY and STAPLE GRO CERIES, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. H, NL SOEillCHSEN, PHONES 53 aid 54. THE DAYLIGHT STORE. THE STORK VISITS THE OLIVER OSBORNE HOME Saturday night the Oliver Osborn home on the farm of George Snyder, near Mynard, was visited by the stork in his wanderings and a fine new son and heir left there for the joy and happiness of the family. The mother and little one are both doing nicely and the joy of Oliver over the addi tion to his family is unbounded and the friends of the parents will be pleased to learn of their good fortune. Suffering From Appendicitis. Merl Rainey, the young son of Mr. and Mr3. W. H. Rainey, of this city, has been quite, ill for the past few days suffering from what seems to be an attack of appendicitis, and it is quite probable that he will be taken to Omaha to be operated on in order to give him relief from his affliction. MRS. HERMAN SPIES RE TURNS FROM SCHUYLER Off for the Pacific Coast. Miss Teresa Hemple and Miss Helen Egenberger departed last even ing for a trip of several weeks' dura tion on the Pacific coast, and while there will attend the exposition at San Francisco. Mrs. B. Hemple accom panied them as far as Kansas City, and while Miss Hemple is absent on the coast will visit with another daughter, Mrs. D. O. Hewitt and fam ily, at Greenleaf, Kansas. If it's anything in the line or paper, or office supply line, rail at the Jour nal office, where most everything in the paper line can be found. Mrs. Herman Spies, who has been visiting for several days at Schuyler, Neb., where she was called by the ill ness for her daughter, Mrs. W. W, Moore, returned home last evening on No. 14, as the condition of Mrs. Moore has improved to such an extent that it was possible for her to leave. That this estimable lady is showing such an improvement will be most pleasing to her friends in this city who have been quite anxious over her condition for the past week.. Misses Emma and Nellie Kaufmann and Leone Reading were among the passengers this afternoon for Omaha to visit for a few hours with friends. Letter files at the Journal office. T. H. POLLOCK. Roal Estate, General Insurance, (Farmlands Farm loans 1 ) fl S nielli Soiqs PLATTSMOUTH VERY FORTUNATE IN RE GARD TO STORMS That this city is very fortunate in respect to bad storms was shown yes terday when the heavy hailstorm that caused so much destruction in other sections of the state, passed us by with only a heavy rain and very little hail. Omaha and the territory be tween that city and the Platte river, seem to have fared the worst from the storm, as the hail was terrific in that section, and the loss will total thousands of dollars. West of Louis ville and clear to Ashland, there has been a great deal of damage done to crops of all kinds, and the farmers will suffer very heavily. In the vi cinity of Gretna the storm laid waste many fields of growing corn and pas sengers on the trains through there at the time of the storm report the downpour of the hail as something terrific and laying to the depth of several inches over the ground. South of the Platte the storm seems to have lost its force, as there is little loss reported from hail, although a heavy rainstorm visited that section. In this citv there were quite a number of trees broken by the wind that accom panied the rainstorm, and on North Ninth street, near the residence of C, G. Fricke, a limb from a tree was broken off' and blockaded the street for some time before it could be re moved. A great many of the resi dents of the city who were attending church were caught in the storm which broke r shortly after the noon hour. AL SGHULDICE AND BRIDE RETURN FROM CHICAGO This morning Albert Schuldice and bride arrived home from Chicago, where they were married on Monday last, arriving on No. 1 and stealing a march on their friends, who have been awaiting their coming. They will oc cupy their new home on Seventh street in a few weeks as soon as it is completed, and in the meantime will make their home with the father of the groom. BRUNDAGE COMPANY DEPARTED YESTER DAY FOR OMAHA Prices ranging from $950.00 to $1,485.00 F. O. B. FACTORY Office and Ssle.room Riley Block, 6th St, Platbmouth, Neb. TELEPHONE NO. 1 SCHOOL BOND ELEC TION AT WEEPING WATER LAST FRIDAY Our neighboring city of Weeping Water experienced the excitement of a special school election on Friday last, in which the sum of $9,000 in warrants was voted to be applied in the construction of a new High school building, which is needed there to care for the fastly increasing number of students in attendance at the school. The majority in favor of the issuing of the warrants was 63 out of a total vote of 271, which is quite a large vote at a school election and an un usually large number of the women availed themselves of the opportunity of voting on this question, which is of such vital importance to the com munity from an educational stand point. The Weeping Water High school has a reputation for excellence among the smaller schools of the state and with a new building to accom modate the work, the scholars- should be able to find a greaer opportunity to expand and develop and give the peo ple of that community a school in which they can well tal'e pride.' GREAT DAMAGE TO THE WHEAT CROP IN CASS COUNTY Throughout the county cmes re ports of the damage that the wet weather has inflicted on the wheat crop, and the loss to the farmers will be very heavy from this cause, if the statements from the different sections may be believed. In a great many cases the wheat has started to sprout in the fields, and the green shoots have started from the heads of the ripened wheat, which is caused from the extreme damp weather starting the wheat to grow again, and as a re sult of this there is a great deal that will be a heavy loss to the farmers. There is also a good deal of the wheat cut that it has been impossible to handle, as it stands in the shock, and some has rotted and been spoiled by the effect of the rain preventing the threshing and handling of the new wheat. NOTICE. Owing to the disolution of our part nership, to become effective on August 1st, all accounts on our books become 'due and payable at once. FALTER & THIEROLF. State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Loras Coonty. Frank 1. Cbmey makea oatb that be la senior partner of the firm of I. Cheney & Co., do In buaineaa In the City of Toledo. County and Etate aforesaid, and that aald firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every caae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of liaU'a Catarrh Core. . FRANK 3. CHENEY. '. Sworn to before me and anbacribed In my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D., 18a a. Seal. A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall' Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and eta directly upon the blood and mucous aor ta res of the system. Send for testimonials. r. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druiilsta, 75c. - f Taks Ball's Family Fills for constipation. The close of the carnival here Sat urday brought in a large number from the country in the afternoon and even ing, which assisted in swelling the crowd that thronged the base ball park where the S. W. Brundage com pany were presenting their excellent shows, and in the evening over 2,500 persons were present to enjoy the closing hours of the big show. Throughout the engagement of the Brundage company there was most perfect order on the part of everyone connected with the carnival company, and those who visited the grounds were very much impressed with the fact that this company has certainly set a high standard for the other companies to follow, both in their shows and in the clean and orderly manner in which everything was man aged. All the different attractions done a fine business all day Saturday and everyone attending felt that it had been a great pleasure to have the Brundage company here with us for the week. At the close of the shows Saturday evening the work of tearing down was commenced and by morning all the different shows were loaded on wagons and were transferred to the Missouri Pacific yards, where they were placed on the special train be longing to the carnival company for shipment to Omaha, where they will show this week at the circus grounds at Twentieth and Paul streets. The Brundage company was well pleased with the result of their stay here, despite the bad weather, and felt very grateful to the citizens for their patronage and good will shown them during their stay. THE AUTO NUMBERS AT WESCOTT'S SONS ARE GREAT SUCCESS The success of the auto number ad vertising feature of the big Harvest Sale at the C. E. Wescott's Sons store continues to attract much attention and has proven even a greater success than that of the mysterious "Mr. Raf fles," which last year was such a baf fling mystery. Saturday was a very busy day and the automobile owners were present in large numbers to find the number of their car and secure the prizes to be given. The following were registered at the store: Walter Sans, 40C18; Aflred Bever age, 2402; George Nickels, Murray, C8T85; S. O. Pitman, Murray, 20003; William Baird, 13111; Ed Tritsch, 55.180; W. II. Puis, Murray, 3929(5; J. L. Smith, Nehawka, 31321; Guy Reece, 48141; A. L. Tidd, 54811; Ed Becker, G7929; Henry Born, WM',; Charles Engelkemeier, 25285; J. M. Holmes, Murray, 30402; George Dodge, 198G; Dwight Patterson, 2G752; Will Rum mell, 55953; Ted Wiles, 1122G; Lee Cole, HfilG; Charles Barnard, G8787; Glen Perry, 373G1; Olen Cole, G879; Sherman Cole, 29848; Roy Cole, 18551; Carl Cole, 7155; Mrs. S. O. Cole, 50523; Glen Boedeker, Murray, G8784;1 Earl Cole, 44518; C. E. Cook, 2879G; Morris Lloyd, Murray, 41543; L. G. Todd, jr., Nehawka, 2S74; C. D. Quinton, 31150; W. II. Rainey, G53G; C. T. Edwards, Elmwood, 53902. Spaciali 1 25c Crepes io clean up at 1 9c per yd. Crepes make beautiful garments S::::.: CfGOGS Roman Stripe. . - I All first-class merchandise. These were not bought for sale purpose, but out of our regular stock. ICE CREAM SOCIAL AT K. S. HALL COMPLETE SUCCESS Purchases Fine New Automobile. Adam B. Fornoff, of the vicinity of Cedar Creek, has joined the ranks of the automobile owners of the county and has just secured a fine new five passenger Buick touring car, which he purchased through T. H. Pollock, the local agent. The car is a fine one and strictly up-to-date and was delivered to Mr. Fornoff Saturday and he can now travel whenever he so desires. The ice cream social given yester day afternoon and evening by the ladies of the St. Agnes Sodality at the K. S. hall was a most complete suc cess in every way and those attending felt well repaid for coming. Dancing was enjoyed during the afternoon and evening to the music furnished by the Bohemian brass band, while the young ladies served the most delicious ice cream and cake that could possibly be i asked for by the most discriminating, DR. D, I. REYNOLDS, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAK 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. ANNOUNCES! ENT. Chanpe in Meeting Dates. The Royal Neighbors of America, who have been meeting on the second and fourth Thursday evenings will take notice that the meeting time has been changed to the second and fourth Thursday afternoons instead of even ings, as heretofore. Notice! Wiil the party who borriwed my "Book of Old Songs" please return it to me at once. Mrs. Hilt Wescott. There will be a teachers' examina tion July 29th and SOth, at Platts mouth, at which time examination will be given in all subjects, including Reading Circle. Eda Marquardt, County Superintendent. WANTED TO BORROW PRIVATE MONEY. I have a customer who wants to borrow $4,000 on 100 acres of good, improved Cass county land near Plattsmouth. Security gilt-edge. T. II. Pollock. Tel. No. 1. "Billy" Sunday, the Man, and His Message at the Journal office for Jl.OOT- See the book in our window. This Tia. a very popular book. , APPLICATION FOR A PARDON DENIED SITZ MAN BY THE BOARD The state board of pardons, which has had under consideration the ap plication of Isadore Sitzman for a pardon from the penitentiary, where he is serving a life sentence for mur der, has decided to refuse the applica tion. Sitzman was sent up from Cass county in December, 1910, for the murder of Mike Gano, near Ctdar Creek, together with Louis Keizer. A petition was circulated for his pardon, which was presented to the board, to gether with several protests from dif ferent sections of the county against releasing the man. County Attorney Cole was present at the hearing last Tuesday at Lincoln and represented the county in protesting the pardon. CASHIER OF THE BANK AT MANLEY TO GET MARRIED Father William Iliggins of Manley who was here for a short visit with his friend, Father M. A. Shine, de parted thi3 morning for Utica, Neb., where he will officiate at the marriage of William J. Rau, cashier of the Manley bank, and Miss Celia Breken feld of Elmwood, which will be held tomorrow at the Catholic church at Utica. THE T. J. SOKOL DANCE A VERY SUCCESSFUL ONE The dance Saturday evening at the Tr J. Sokol hall was ona of the most pleasant events of its kind that has been held in the city for some time and was Very largely attended by a jolly-crowd of dancers, who passed the time most pleasantly in tripping to the strains of the music furnished by the Holly orchestra, and it was a late hour when the dancers wended their way homeward. . Regular -75c values in - Initial Sta tionery at th Journal office for 50c. -I"- 7WdSfc SrkSCUX. ( ( ( 4 4 4 4 ( ( 4 ( ( i ( ( 4 ( ( ( ( ( i ( ( ( 4 4 4 33 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. P S750o00 TOLEDO If i 'mmm'm'mW7P'r VTsnm'r'TiTi -frr-nTri-i r" iw i mil P Overland Model 83 Things to Consider in Buying SERVICE Every Overland Car sold in this vicinity since is still in service. Car! 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 m numbers from 270 in 1 9 1 1 to 11 9 in 1 9 1 5. In other words 1 5 1 factories out or U U have quit making cars in the last four years, and well informed men in the automobile business predict that the change m 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 409 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. JJlh.in u. O