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PLATTSMO UTU SEMI-WXERLY JOCJRNAE.
MONLU, AUCT 9 1915-
PAGE 6.
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Fruits and Vegetables
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Phone Your Order in Early We Can Give
Your Better Service If You Do.
FACTORY REPORTS
BEINGNEGLEGTED
Labor Commissioner Has Di'li-
cully In Collecting Data.
FOOD COMMISSIONER IS BUSY
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H. M. SOENNIGHSEN,
Call Phones 53 and 54.
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
4. NEITAWKA. v-
' News. V"
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Mrs. Earl Kirkpatrick left on the
Monday night train for her home in
Cleburne, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stone came
down from Plattsmouth Tuesday to
visit with relatives.
Owing to the bad roads only a few
from here attended the picnic at
Avoca last week.
Mrs. Herman Thomas and children
left for a two weeks' visit with .rela
tives at Omaha, Lincoln, Wymore and
Falmyra.
E. B. Quick unloaded his car of
household goods Wednesday and
moved into the residence of J. E. Ban
ning, recently vacated by George
Bagley.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stoll, accom
panied by T. E. Fulton and daughter,
Fae, were entertained at the home of
Henry Stoll Sunday, where they cele
brated Albert's 28th birthday.
Bruce Stone and John Wunderlich,
accompanied by Dick Ingwerson, Jim
Palmer and Herman Thomas, motor
ed over to Palmyra Wednesday even
ing, where they attended a large Ma
sonic meeting.
Last Saturday Otto Carroll sold his
livery barn, dray line and residence to
Charles Hall. Mr. Carroll ha3 been in
the livery and dray business for sev
eral years and has worked up a good
business, especially on the dray line.
He is undecided what he will do at
this time.
Last Saturday evening a very pleas
ant surprise was given L. M. Massie
at his home west of town in honor of
his Cist birthday. The party wa3
given by his daughter, Mrs. Grover
Iloback and Mrs. Philip Tritsch, who
could not pass up such an opportunity
to surprise their father.
IN PLATTSMOUTH
FORTY YEARS AGO. -
,!V. .Ww!. .?-.??. .
" A A A A " A A A A A A A A A
Fred Lehnhoff and Mr. Skyrock
have gone into partnership in the
lumber business, since the storm.
Their yards i3 east of Lehnhoff's
saloon. Call and select your pieces.
Oswald Guthnaan had a young man
lately in his employ arrested for em
bezzlement Monday. The young fel
low "laid down" on himself, finally,
settled the civil action and left.'
. , . i i j i , ,
ujiuweu anu me ueic.gates pres
ent were allowed to cast the full vote
of the county. A convention to nom
inate a county ticket, etc., was set for
the 13th cf September at Weeping
Water.
Frank White says they ought to
have put a stick in the water and it
wouldn't have been so dangerou-;.
Shryock had a stick in his, several in
fact, and it cleaned his pigs all out.
Diphtheria is prevalent in some
places. One family, the Fowlers, have
had a regular siege, every member
being in turn afflicted. Dr. Scheld
nicht has had his hands full in this
direction lately.
The German Liedercranz of this
place meets every week in the upper
story of Frank Guthmann's building
and sing dull care away under the
guidance of Mr. Schulof, who is quite
a musician, we find. Last Tuesday
evening we had the pleasure of hear
ing their practice and were pleasantly
entertained for ha'f an hour.
The greenbackers of this county
met according to call at Louisville on
the 10th, George Shrader in the chair
end D. W. Foster, secretary. They
elected the following delegates to the
state convention to be held at Lincoln
on the 11th: F. Carruth, II. Hubbard,
B. F. Allen, D. W. Foster, James
Clark, J. J. Roberts, T. J. Welborn,
C. F. Came, J. Mc F. Haygood, John
Ramsey, L. L. Hansen. No proxies
T. H. POLLOCK,
Roal Estate, General Insurance,
1- D S mmli .Sixes
Prices ranging from $050.00 to $1,485.00
F. O. B. FACTORY
Office and Salesroom Riley Block, 6th St., Pkittsmouth, Neb.
TELEPHONE NO. 1
B. S. Ramsey brought us, on Tues
day, a very fine jar, from the Louis
ville pottery in this county. It is a
three-gallon jar of very excellent
style and finish, and pronounced by
Mr. Dovey, an old pottery man, as
good as anybody's jar. It is from the
first burning of the oven,, and here
after we may expect to be supplied
with jugs, jars, pans, crocks, flower
pots and all L such ware from our
home manufactory. In time we know
itnd feel that handsome and costly
ware will be made there, as we are
satisfied that the clay is of superior
quality and can be utilized for almost
any purpose. At our earliest oppor
tunity we shall write up our notes of
the famous pottery of Louisville; we
only make this short notice this week
that it may get the benefit of our 400
extra circulation in this issue. We
shall keep this fine jar if it does not
get broke as long as any family jar
can be kept, and remember it as the
first of its kind in Kass Kounty.
Some Plums.
John Kinser brought into the Jour
nal office today a small branch of a
plum tree that was loaded down with
fine large specimens of the fruit, and
while it was only a small limb, there
were seventeen of the lucious fruit on
it and John states that the whole tree
is like this.
HERE WE ARE AGAIN.
That famous HALF-AM)-
HALF will be on tap at Lou
Russell's Main Street Bar all
this week. If you want a dandy
drink give it a trial.
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Government Pays Funds For Support
of Old Soldiers Skyscraper Will
Be Erected at Lincoln Samuel
Windham to Be West Point Cadet.
Lincoln, Aug. 9. Labor Coramis
Bioner Coffey is exiK-rieneing consid
erably difficulty in carrying out the
provisions of the law which requ:'re.i
co'lection of statistic regarding the
manufacturing interests of the stale
Other states appear to be ab!e to put
out reliable information regarding
the amount of, manufacturing dure,
but Nebraska is far behind in thn
work. As a ' consequence, the sta'e
Buffers from comparisons.
Manufacturers 'refuse to st nd in re
ports to the labor commissioner.
Planks have been forwarded tb,em. bi l
such a large number neglect to make
any report that the statistics received
are o the negative nature, because
when compiled as a whole the show
ing is far inferior to the true comli
tion of manufacturing in the st:'.to
and when compared with other stat s
puts Nebraska iu an unenviable position.
The commissioner in connection
with tho blanks sut o-it attached a
letter urging the importance of filling
out the blanks, but little attention ai
pears to have been given it.
Five Convictions Under Food Law. '
Food Commi?sioner Hainan reports
five convictions in Omaha reported by
his insx?ctors for the of solium
sulphate by makers of hamburger U;
keep the meat from spoiling and for
the sale of the same to the public
When used the meat shows a rich, red
color when the meat is exposed to t!w
air and readily misleads the buyer.
Government Pays Funds.
The governor's office was in receipt
of two drafts from , the government,
the total amounting to SS.Sul.SO. Oi
this amount, $5,872.76 goes to the scl
diers' home at Grand Island and Im
balance of $2,4iS.4i to the soldiers'
home at Milford, being the semi-an-J
mial contribution of the government j
for the support of the old soldiers in
the homos.
Skyscraper For Lincoln.
Rudge & (liienzel, owners of one of
the largest department stores in Lin
coln! have purr based and leased sev
eral buildings along tho north side ol
N street and the east side of So:ith
Twelfth street in Lincoln, the total
will be the biggest and best bargain day for all who grasfn op
portnnity when presented. Thousands of new shoes are yen off
the shelves and thrown on tables for inspection, and at thowest
price you ever heard of.
Men's new $3.50 to
$5.00 shoes your
choice of ;"00 pairs
for Saturday.
Sale price.
$1.98
Ladies' Shoes j$t put
on tables $.3.00 and A
$4.00 value for Satur- VJ
iay. JlJKs
Sale price ,'
A new low of i0-L. Jiaby Shoes at :
I hind reds of pairs of Ladies' $2.50 Shoes; sale pric: 40c
Men's $.'.()() Work Shoes: sale-price:
Ladies1 $4.50 New Cloth Top Shoes; sale price
Men's $4.00 Newest Oxfords; sale price
Misses" $2.00 Shoes; sale price J..'...
Every Pair of Shoes in this Store is on sale wait tW longer
$1.98
$2.88
$2.88
98c
y mowi
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D. PATTOW IN CHARGE
g?l ffc 61 tt! .f T iT1! Ct. iT
35 Morsepower Motor.
High Tension Magnito.
Demountable Rims.
Underslung Rear Springs.
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and v.'ilj
1916
OVERLAND
34x4 les, Non-Skid Rear
ElectricLights, Self Starter.
Univenl Adjusting Wind
Shie.
military academy at West U
Y., and has chosen Samuel'
riving them 2t'xl52 feet.
erect a skyscraper thereon.
Windham to Be West Point Cadet.
Congressman Keavis was called up
on to name a cauct to tne iiiireii
States
Point.
W mciuam or .t'lansmomu ana
coin and William T. Johnson. Jr., o!,U
Pawnee City.
Hotel Commissioner Still Working.
Colonel Phil Ackerman, hofel torn
missioner, has ordered two hotels to 1
clean up according to law. One ol
these is the Park hotel at Stromsb'irg ,
and the other the Merna hotel at
Idtrna. Should they not set bn?y
they will lie closed by the commis
sioner. ,
F. O.
&750.00
OLEDO
FIGHT RAISE IN RATES
Farmers Obiect to Adance In Phona
Charges at Syracuse and Elmwoor.
Suhscribe for The Journal.
Specials!
We have placed the following goods
upon the Bargain list:
Table Linens.
' Eed Spreads.
Red Sheets.
Silk Petticoats.
Ladies' Nightgowns.
Red Seal Gingham.
Shirt Waists.
Ladies' House Dresses.
Ask to see tha new material for
coats and skirts Goldfine.
Zuckweiler & Lutz
Weeping Water, Neb., Aus. 9 Th'd
Iilncolns Telephone ana 1 elegrapn . fi
. . .. .i . i - nn V . 1 i t, n rota t--j a 1 n c 1 W
campaign in two nearby towns that U .
resulting in the usual protests among
the patrons and causing talk and some
action toward establishing independ
ent lines. At Syracuse the company's
endeavor is to increase the switch
board rates maintained with the farm
ers and mutual lines. The owners ol
the sub-license lines do not thnk an
increase is justifiable. At Elm wood
the company wants to rebuild its lir.es,
changing over from the grounded sys
tern to the metallic system. The com
pany has- applied to the Nebraska
state railway commission for permis
sion to raise its rates to metaMic
rates, which are from 25 to 50 ret
cent higher than present grounded
rates. A number of the Elm wood pa
trons have organized with the inten
toin of Btartlng-an Independent line.
Kramer Injured Under Motor Car.
Fans City, Neb., Aug. 9. A. J. Kra
mer, while returning from Verdon,
lost control of his automobile a mile
out of the town. As he went down the
Indin.e to a bridge his automobile
struck, the rail, which gave way and
precipitated the car and occupants to
tho bottom " of a small stream about
twenty feet be'.ow. Kramer's right
Jiip was crushed." Hay Hnrge. the oth
er oceupaiit'of the car, was slightly in
J tired. '
Madgett Candidate For Governor.
Hastings. Neb., Aug. 9.Mayor Will
lam Madgett has written the secretary
o. state for papers to file as candidate
for the Republican nomination for gov
ernor, it was announced. His plat
foim will be state-wide prohibition,
lie says prohibition will be the main
Issue next year.
Overland Model 83
Things In. Consider in Buviiff a Car!
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SERVICE Every Overland Car sold in this vicinit
is still in service.
since
1908
PRICE No car today gives as much real value for )ie money as
the Overland. You can satisfy yourself on this subject (y comparing
specifications with competitive cars.
UP-KEEP No car was ever built that did not at ime time or
other need some repair. Repairs for the Overland cat be obtained
the same day as ordered, and. at prices far below whatother manu
facturers charge. This fact does not occur to the averate buyer until
he needs some parts and finds it takes from one to threj weeks to get
parts and in many cases at prices two and three times iat the Over
land asks. Automobile factories have declined in - lumbers from
270 in 1 9 1 1 to 1 1 9 in 1 9 1 5. In other words 1 5 1 factoies out of 270
have quit making cars in the last four years, and well Informed men
in the automobile business predict that the change in1 the next two
years will be still more startling, which means that it w 1 be still more
difficult and still more delay on parts for cars that are i ot 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 lar better average satisfaction to
the buyer in the past it would not have outstripped allita competitors,
manv of which were in the automobile held twice as long.
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