PAGE 8.
THURSDAY, . AUGUST 5, 1915.
PLATTSM O UTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
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willuy the following articles on SATURDAY; AUGUST 7th.
These are on display in our west window.
Black leather hand bags 75c value
Ladies' leather belts ...50c
Ladies' silk hose, all colors. ......50c J
Indies' silk gloves, black and white 50c
Brassieres, front and back closing 50c
Ladies' muslin corset covers 50c " - .
f Cr Indies' muslin drawers. 50c " r
CirCy(r Ladies' muslin gowns 50c !?e5)(C2
-i V Bungalow aprons, all colors 50c . u
Stamped all linen towels, large 50c
Ladies' knitted union suits 50c
Ladies' gingham petticoats. ........... 50c
Mercerized Damask, white 50c
A few pieces of silk poplin and figured
silk, regular 50c and 75c
Cedar Creek
Unequalled Bargains in Queens ware!
42 Piece Dinner Set, beautiful patterns to select from only $4.00
This is a rare bargain. Come and look at them.
We will continue our Special Offer of 25 pounds of the BEST CANE
SUGAR for $1.00, with every CASH purchase of $10.00
H. M. SOENNICHSEN,
Call Phones 53 and 54.
M
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
William Casey was in Omaha Tues
day. Fay Parsell of Lincoln was in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Prouty is on the sick list
this week.
Charles Snavely autoed to Elmwood
Wednesday.
Clifford Appleman was a Lincoln
visitor Saturday .
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer spent
Sunday in South Bend.
Mrs. J. N. Hyder is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Dale Boyles.
Operator Monroe returned Tuesday
from his relief work in Kansas,
Mrs. Charles Pringle entertained
the Ladies' Read club Thursday.
Born Saturday, July 31, 1915, to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner, a son. j
Miss Myers, the nurse at Mrs. Fred
Kear's, returned to Lincoln Sunday.
' Alvin Cashner visited friends and
relatives in Lincoln Sunday and Mon
day. William M. Kear returned Wednes
day from a few weeks' visit at Plain
view. ' Mrs. Charles Bucknell and daugh
ter, Miss Grace, were in Murdock
recently.
" William Uptegrove left Friday for
a few weeks' visit with relatives in
Missouri.
P. J. Linch left Sunday for Monte
Vista, Colorado, to look after his farm
interests there.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold a
food sale Saturday, August 21, at the
Linch building.
.Mrs. George Dungle and father,
Henry Roulefsz, were passengers for
Lincoln Monday
. Mrs. William Yaeger and niece,
Mrs. Charles Bucknell, were shopping
in Lincoln Friday.
Mrs. Susan Roulefsz of Lincoln is
visiting Mrs. Nat Snavely and other
relatives this week.
Mr3. C. F. Rosenow and daughter.
Miss Esther Rosenow, were shopping
in Lincoln Saturday.
Ed Baney of University Place visit
ed Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Charles Godbey home.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Skinner are re
joicing over the advent of a brand
new boy, born August 1.
Mrs. Agnes Silverstrand left Friday
for her home at Hulett, Wyo., after
spending several weeks here.
Mrs. Knott and son, Irvin, spent
Tuesday night and Wednesday with
her niece, Mrs. E. L. Hurlbut.
C. M. Skiles and family of David
City, Neb., visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Skiles, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl" Harrington of
Lincoln spent Sund4yvwith Mrs. Har
rington's brother, Fred and family.
John Murtey left Saturday for Clay
Center, Neb., where Hrs. Murtey is
visiting relatives, staying until Tues
day. Mrs. K. W. Kear, and granddaugh
ter, Dora Kear, of Lincoln, visited the
former's son, Fred and family, this
week.
Miss Martha Skiles of Overton,
Neb., is visiting her cousin, Miss
Pearl Keeper, and other relatives this
week.
John Phillis, a brother of Mrs.
Ursula Kennedy, from University
Place, is helping at the Fred Prouty
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rouse and Mr.
and Mrs. William Copple ate Sunday
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George
Curyea.
Lem Foreman is writing insurance
in Nebraska. His family will remain
at their home ut Corsicana, Texas, for
some time yet.
Charles Campbell and family of
T. H. POLLOCK,
J 4
Eloal (Estate, General Insuranco,
IFarsii
tmm
Farm toons
J&IB Borah Idiiqs
Pricos ranging from $950.00 to $1,405.00
- F. O. B. FACTORY
Office and 'Saleroom Rile Block, 6th SW PUtUmouth, Neb.
TELEPHONE NO. 1
Rokeby visited Friday with Mrs
Campbells sister, Mrs. Joe Arm
strong and family.
Miss Alta Linch returned Tuesday
from an extended visit to the Panama
exposition at San Francisco and other
points in California,
Samuel Dillman of Kansas is visit
ing his nephew, A. I. Bird, this week
and spending a few weeks with other
relatives in this vicinity.
Wednesday being Mrs. Fred
Prouty's birthday, several friends
gave her a handkerchief shower.
About two dozen were received.
Mrs. Harry Stutheit of Lincoln
came down Saturday, visiting Mrs.
Herbert Moore and family until Tues
day. Mr. Stutheit spent Sunday with
them.
Mrs. Edith Yaeger-Braun of Dalls,
S. D., left for her home Tuesday even
ing, having visited the past ten days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Yaeger.
The Ladies' Aid society met Wed
nesday with Mrs. George Curyea,
fourteen members being present." The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Charles Bucknell.
Ed Evans went to Lincoln Saturday
evening, returning home Wednesday
morning. While gone Mr. Evans
spent a couple of days with his par
ents at Red Oak, Iowa.
No 6 flyer stopped about a mile
east of town Monday evening, the en
gine having been broken. An engine
from Meadow hauled it on after an
hour's wait, which held No. 17 at Mur
dock, making it one hour late.
Mrs. L. E. Bobbitt and daughter,
Hazel, who visited several days last
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Foreman, returned to their
home at Lincoln Tuesday evening, ac
companied by Miss Aurel Foreman.
Mrs. Grace Thurason and little
daughter went to University Place
Wednesday morning to visit her hus
band's sister, Mrs. Johnson, of North
Loup, Neb., who is visiting the home
folks at University Place this week.
Office supplies at the Journal office.
Specials!
We have placed the following goods
upon the Bargain list:
Table Linens.
Bed Spreads.
Bed Sheets.
Silk Petticoats.
Ladies' Nightgowns.
Red Seal Gingham.
Shirt Waists.
Ladies' House Dresses.
Ask to see the new material for
coats and skirts Goldfine. -
Zuckweiler & Lutz
P. H. Meisinger was in Plattsmouth
Friday.
Robert Stivers visited in Omaha
Friday.
John Busch went to Plattsmouth
Tuesday.
Lute Likewise went to Plattsmouth
Tuesday.
Forest Baughman went to Cullom
Thursday.
Noah Wannamaker spent Monday
in Omaha.
Charles Dasher spent Thursday in
Plattsmouth.
Mr. Fornoff went to Plattsmouth
Wednesday.
Pete Schroder and wife spent Fri
day in Omaha.
Mrs. S. J. Reames spent Thursday
in Plattsmouth.
Harry Meisinger was in Platts
mouth Tuesday.
Adam Fornoff was a Plattsmouth
caller Saturday. ,
Lloyd Schneider was in Omaha on
business Friday.
Elmer Meisinger went to Platts
mouth Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Meisinger spent Friday
with home folks.
Henry Thierolf went to Omaha on
business Monday.
Mr. Sidwell was calling on Ed Me
Bride Wednesday.
There was quite a number down n
the shoot Sunday.
Jake Schneider and wife spent Fri
day in Plattcmouth.
Lewis Keil and family spent Sun
day at William Keil's.
Otto Sprague and family visited
Philip Schafer Sunday.
Henry Baughman was a Platts
mouth caller Thursday.
G. L. Meisinger was a Plattsmouth
business called Tuesday.
John Gauer and family spent Sun
day at Philip Schafer's.
John Busche and wife visited at
Philip Schafer's Sufit'u;'
Chailes Fetzer and wife were shop
ping in Plattsmouth Friday.
Jeff Solsburg and wife spent Sun
day at the C. A. Gauer home.
George Dasher went to La Platte
Friday to visit for a few days.
Gertrude Meisinger and Helen Mei
singer went to Plattsmouth Saturday.
Walter Srhneidr and family took
in the ball game at Plattsmouth Sun
day.
The Cedar Creek Lumber Co. re
ceived a carload of fine shingles Wed
nesday.
Mr. Isley of Benson was in Cedar
Creek Friday doing some work at the
cemetery.
Harry Davis and wife of Louisville
were calling in Cedar Creek Thurs
day night.
Charles Dasher, the foreman at the
Woody gravel pit, spent Wednesday
in Omaha.
J. W. Wolff and family went to
Plattsmouth Sunday to take in the
ball game.
Mrs. John Hennings and daughter,
Myrtle, were shopping in Omaha
Wednesday.
Quite a few from this part of the
county attended the drawing at Louis
ville Mondayi
James Hessenflow and A. O. Ault
went to Plattsmouth Sunday to see
the ball game.
Mrs. William Seybert and daugh
ters, Honor and Fiances, visited Mrs.
Sayles Sunday.
The dance in the Cedar Creek hall
Saturday night was well attended and
a good time is reported.
Mrs. H. Schroder and children re
turned home Thursday after visiting
in these parts for a few days.
Miss Albert of Plattsmouth came
out Thursday to visit her brothers,
Henry and Philip, for a few days.
Henry Dasher and son, Will, de
parted for Grafton, Neb., Friday
night, where they were called by the
death of Mr. Dasher's brother.
Lloyd Schneider and sisters, Verla
and Helen, and Walter Solsburg and
Irven and Gertrude Meisinger attend
ed the dance at Louisville Monday
night.
Carl Hanson of Clearwater, Neb.,
who has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
William Nessin. departed for home
Wednesday. Mrs. Nessin accom
panied him as far as Omaha.
TWO
SHOES
AT
THE
PRICE
OF
ONE!
STALL
I tl u V.
3HAVE
S3
WE
IF YOU
ARE
AT
HOME
YOU
WILL
RESPOND
CUT THE PRDCE!
L
J
and every day New Shoes are thrown on tables and offered to the
public for whatever they will bring!
CHILD'S 50c S Children's and
SHOES
Sale Price. .
9c
Misses' Educator
Slippers, regular $2
value. Sale price
75c
MEN'S $3.50
Douglas and
Ralston, now
$1.98
Ladies' New Gray Top Button
Shoes. Sale price
.$350 $1.48
Boy's $3.00 School Shoes
Sale Price
Ladies' Shoes, ali styles and solid leather; Vici,
Gunmetal and Patent regular $3 00 and QC
$1.00 value. Sale Price VOC
Lidies' $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes to close out this
entire line
Sale Price
$1.79
ut this
49c
Ask any of your neighbors about this gigantic sale and lock
the door and come.
D. PATTON IN CHARGE
I
v
The
hoe o
ftVii7
The Journal office is the place to
pet your Drinking Cups for your pic
nic five in a package at " cents.
Just the thini? for picnics, outings and
automobile trips.
Subscribe for the Journal.
FOR TRADE
for Plattsmouth property, forty-two
ceres of Mills county, Iowa, land,
rought, but small improvements. Al
falfa and email fruit; $00 per acre.
C E. Haney, Plattsmouth.
WANTED.
Scholars in shorthand and typewrit
ing1. Tuition, $2 per week. Call at
hoome of Miss Alma Waterman.
" 8-4-tfd
fitter file at the Journal office.
35 Horsepower Motor.
High Tension Magnito.
Demountable Rims.
Let us install a Gas Range or Wa
ter Heater for you now. It will prove
most satisfactory. See the Nebraska
Lighting Co. now.
"Billy" Sunday, the Man, and Ilis
Message at the; Journal office for
$1.00. This work contains the heart
of Mr. Sunday's gospel message. Come
in and get yours while they last, a?
we only have a few.
d l TX 7
l-j 'j M 34x4 Tires' Non-skid Rear
m Jy Tl U V Electric Lights, Self Starter.
universal -vuiusuiig w iiiu
IT 1 1 f? c : .SHioTrl.
3 - - - OVERLAND ZIII
j F. O. B. IfSOoOO TOLEDO
y ft wiix s 1 ? Is--. - , y-jf'' I t5JL -Jt"7 I J
'
Overland. Model
Things to Consider in Buying a Car!
SERVICE Every Overland Car sold in this vicinity since
still in service.
1908
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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 1911 to 119 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 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.
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