PLATTSMOUTH SE5II-WEEXLT JOURNAL.
PAGE 8.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1915.
tlARM OF JOHN HEN-
NINGS WILL BE AM
PUTATED TODAY
lArvm inisz, ASulc - inJUsv- cxt-w
WE OFFER YOU A
MISS EMMA V. TRESHAM DE
PARTS FOR COMAS, WASH.
O
TllfPffTlflflT
3 . vL9 lyi ujj j v .
i
all Summer Knit Underwear Up to Sept. 1st
sMsMaBsMssMMMsMsssWsHBMsslssMsaW
Fresh Roasting Ears Every Morning
Watermelon on Ice
ANYTHING YOU WANT ezzzz:
Advices from the Presbyterian hos
pital in Omaha state that hopes for
the saving of the right arm of John
Hennings, jr., who was so badly in
jured on Monday afternoon by having
his arm caught in the blower of a
separator of a threshing machine,
have been abandoned and the surgeons
expect to amputate the arm today, as
it is deemed necessary for the re
covery of the young man from the ef
fects of the accident. This will be
learned of with the greatest regret
by the many friends of this splendid
young man, as they had been hoping
that perhaps he might be allowed to
retain the arm, but the terrible man
ner in which it was mashed and
lacerated in the machinery of the
esperator made this almost impossible
and to save the life of the unfortun
ate young man the amputation was
deemed necessary.
Miss Emma V. Tresham, who has
been the guest of Mrs. A. W. Atwood
for a little more than five weeks while
enjoying a visit with her friends in
this city and vicinity, departed Thurs
day morning over the Burlington for
Lincoln, where she will visit for a
short time before departing for
Camas, Washington, where she has
taught school for six years. Miss Tre
sham taught school in this county for
twelve years, much of that time in the
Central building on High School Hill,
but owing to illness was compelled to
seek a higher altitude. She notes with
much pleasure the many improve
ments in Plattsmouth during the past
six years. Miss Tresham is a strong
advocate of equal suffrage, and said
she cast her first vote for Woodrow
Wilson for president of the United
States.
Watch this space for the
announcement of
STRANGE ACTING
YOUNG MAN ARRES
TED HERE TODAY
H. M. SOENNICHSEN,
Call Phones 53 and 54.
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
COUNTY TREASURER
FOX RETURNS FROM
ARKANSAS TRIP
County Treasurer W. K. Fox return
ed home last evening from a visit of
several weeks with his wife at Monti
cello, Arkansas, where she, with her
father, Groavenor Knapp, are engaged
in farming on their place, Hollywood
farm, a few miles from Monticello.
Mr. Fox enjoyed his visit very much
and reports his wife as being in good
health, although Mr. Knapp has not
been in the best of health for some
time, having sustained a very serious
fall a short time ago that has given
him a great deal of trouble and inter-
Musm Burlesque
WHEN IN OMAHA VISIT THE
Brand Nw Show
EVERY WEEK
Clea. ClaMi Entertiinm.nt EoodjCoi: Ask
Afllbtff. LADIES' CIME MATINEE DAILY
DONT GO HOME BAYING
I DIDN'T VISIT THE GAYETY
Opens Saturday, August 28th
feres with his getting around as he
would like to. Will, the son of Mr.
Fox, who was on the farm for several
months, has removed to Kansas City,
where he is engaged in electrical work
and enjoyed a short visit with his
father very much indeed. Mr. Fox,
on his return visited at St. Louis and
Kansas City and while there saw
many former Plattsmouth people with
whom he had a most pleasant time
during his stay. While he was in St.
Louis he had the opportunity of wit
nessing the flood in that city and the
sight was one that will long be re
membered by him.
Purchases New Automobile.
C. E. Metzger and sister, Miss Pat
ty, were here Tuesday en route from
Omaha to Cedar Creek, and came
down in a. fine new Ilupmubile auto
mobile, which will be given over to the
use of the mother of Mr. Metzger and
enable her to travel to and from her
home near Cedar Creek whenever she
may desire. The car is a dandy and
will be found most useful to Mrs.
Metzger and her family in traveling.
Your bath room equipment .needs a
Gas Water Heater. See the Nebraska
Lighting Co. now .
The Red Seal Gingham
that we are seilin at 10c per yard is the regular 12,'ic grade.
The Crepes that offer at per yard 10c, is one of the regular 25c
per yard grade. The remnants of Outing Flannel at per yard
8c, is an excellent value. An elegant assortment ol Wash
Dress Goods that we offer at per yard 10c. We are offering an
elegant line of 1234 and 15c ribbons at per yard 10c. Many
reminams of Ribbon at a bargain.
Zuckweiler & Lutz
T. H. POLLOCK,
Real Estate, General Insurance,
Form Lands Farm Loam
8 II i Biiicti Sines
Prices ranging from $950.00 to $1,485.00
F. O. B. FACTORY
Office and Salesroom Riley Block, 6th St., Plattsmouth, Neb.
TELEPHONE NO. 1
MISS BONITA PORTER
OF MYNARD ENTER
TAINS KENSINGTON
Last evening Miss Bonita Porter
entertained in a very pleasant manner
a number of her young friends and
members of the Kensington club at
her home in Mynard. This club is
composed of some twenty young ladies
and on this most delightful occasion
they had invited a number of their
young gentlemen friends, who were
present to assist in the delights of the
evening. Games were played on the
lawn for some time, which proved a
most pleasing diversion of the party,
while several musical numbers, given
by the different talented members of
the company, added very much to the
enjoyment of all those fortunate
enough' to be present. At a suitable
hour dainty and delicious refresh
ments were served that added very
much to the jollity of the party, and
at a late hour the happy event was
brought to a close and the young peo
ple departed homeward, trusting that
in the future they might again be the
guests of Miss Porter.
V
This morning, on receipt of a mes
sage received by Sheriff Quinton from
the sheriff of Sarpy county, asking
him to be on the lookout for a man
wanted at Avery, in that county, the
sheriff and Chief Barclay, after a
search finally located the man at the
Missouri Pacific station, where he had
alighted from a freight train, and at
once took him down to the county
jail, where he was lodged to await
the arrival of the Sarpy county sheriff,
who will take him back to that coun
ty. The man seemed rather dazed or
dull mentally and his answers to the
questions of the authorities seemed
rather wandering, but as far as could
be learned the man had evidently
made an assault on some person at his
home, and to judge from his remarks,
it seems to have been some man who
had visited his homed uring his
absence and was caught there togeth
er with the wife of the man picked up
here by the authorities. From his at
tire he had evidently made a quick
getaway, as he was not dressed for
travel.
Advices from Avery indicate that
the is decidedly off mentally and that
he attempted an assault last night on
his wife at their home, as he labored
under the delusion that someone is
trying to poison him, and took ib on
himself to take revenge on his wife.
He is a telegraph operator, he stat
ed to the authorities, and came down
here to secure some money from one
of the operators in , this city to help
him get away, When last seen at his
home he was armed with a revolver,
but when arrested here there was no
weapon on his person, although he
claimed he had one when he left home,
but had thrown it away. His speech
indicates his mental failing and the
statements he made were very con
tradictory. He had on his person a
package of butter which he had
brought from his home, and told the
sheriff that this, too, had been poison
ed.
REV. P. REYNOLDS CELEBRATES
HIS WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
4. THE GREENWALD STUDIO
OPEN AGAIN. .
I'
COATES BLOCK.
You can purchase some beautiful
Birthday Cards and Greetings at the
Journal office.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury v
morrury will rarely dpotroy th win of smell
and -ompltly durante, tlie whole system when
rnterliiit K through the munmi sarfaevs. Suck
articles Khonld never be- tined except on prescrtp
tkiii from reputable physicians, aa tbe da magi
mey w.u uo is ten row to the (rood 70a can pos
iuiy uenye irom mem. nan a caiarrn uora.
manufactured by F. 1. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. C,
contains no mercury, and is taken Internal!.
acting directly upon tbe blood and mucous aur-l
faces of tbe system. - In buy in Hall's Catarrh!
vure tie sure yon (ret the irenulue It is taken
Internally and made In Toledo. Ohio, by V. J.
ineney a 10. lestimoniaia rree.
Sold hr Ir"gt!ts. Trice. 7c. per bottle.
Take UaU'a Family IUla tor cuustlpaUon.
Rev. P. Reynolds and wife yester
day celebrated their fifty-third wed
ding anniversary at their home on
Chicago avenue and the event was one
of much pleasure to these splendid old
people who are rounding out their
long and happy wedded life together,
and in the enjoyment of each other's
society spending the last days of life
which has been most happy to them.
Victor Reynolds of Omaha, a son, and
his wife, came down yesterday and
spent the day with his parents, and
together with a number of friends and
neighbors, assisted Mr. and Mrs. Rey
nolds in a proper observance of the
day. Rev. Reynolds has retired from
the active work of the ministry of
the United Brethren church, but still
takes a keen interest in the welfare
of his fellow men and the advance
ment of the work of the church. They
were married at Summit, New York,
August 25, 1862. That they may live
many more years as happily is the
wish of their many friends.
Herbert Sherwood departed this
morning for Omaha, where he will
spend the day looking after some
matters of business and visiting with
friends.
Fred T. Ramge was a passenger
this morning for Omaha, where he
was called to look after some busi
ness matters for a few hours.
A REMINISCENCE OF
THE CIVIL WAR AND
OUR PEOPLE IN IT
9
The following taken from the Long
Beach (Cal.) Press of August 19th
will be of much interest to the many
friends in this city of Captain L. D.
Bennett and family, who made their
home here for a great many years
before removing to California:
An interesting reminiscence of the
civil war was brought to light in
Long Beach today when two women,
who were girl chums at Cornith, Miss.,
in 18(3, were reunited in this city,
after a separation of half a century.
In 1863, during the civil war, the
Thirty-ninth regiment of Iowa, was
in camp at Cornith, Miss., and while
there the colonel in command, II. J. B.
Cummings and Captain L. D. Bennett,
of the same regiment, were visited by
their wives, each of whom was accom
panied by a baby daughter of some 3
or 4 years of age.
While at Cornith the babies became
playmates, and after a separation of
over half a century, those two, then
little tots, have again met in Long
Beach and renewed the acquaintance
formed at that time.
The daughter of Col. Cummings,
who is now Mrs. Laura C. Miller, and
her husband, Jas. W. Miller, editor of
the Winterset (Iowa) Reporter, are
stoppipg at the Kennebec.
Captain Bennett's daughter, Mrs.
Carrie L. Wilson, of Lincoln, Neb.,
with her cousin, Miss Alice I. Wilson,
of Denver, Colo., are visiting the for
mer's father at 345 Pacific avenue.
Clarence Stenner was among those
going to Omaha this morning, where
he will visit for a few hours, looking
after some matters of business in that
city.
Smoke the "Exquiseto"and"Eagle,"
the best 5c cigars. Herman Spies,
manufacturer.
Tel. 151
South 6th St.
llilil
iili lis
-VICTROLAS-
from $15 to $150
dm IN STOCK l 1
Come in and Hear Them!
Records, Needles, Etc.
JohnW.Crabill
PUBLIC SALE
As I have sold my farm, I will sell
the following described property at
my place, one block west and four
blocks north of Heisel's mill, Platts
mouth, Neb., on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 28TH:
28 Head of Cattle and Hogs 28
Cattle consisting of C head 3 first
class milk cows, 2 coming fresh soon,
the other one giving milk now; 1 year
ling heifer and 2 calves 8 months old.
Twenty-three head of hogs 3 sows,
4 small pigs, 15 shoats and one good
male pig.
Machinery.
1 drill planter, 1 three-horse disc, 1
disc cultivator, 1 Avery spring trap
cultivator, 1 14-inch Bruth plow, 1 14
inch John Deere walking plow, 1 Brad
ley l(j-inch stirring plow, 1 hay rack,
8-tection stesl harrow, hay rake, Deer
ing mower, 5-foot cut; hay sweep, 5-
barrel galvanized tank, grindstone,
200 oak posts.
Household Goods.
Range stove, kitchen cabinet, couch,
two bedsteads, springs and mat
tresses, three rocking chairs, ward
robe, washing machine and wringer,
new china closet, two new dressers,
good set of dining room chairs, new
dining table and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE All sums of $10
and under cash, over $10 a credit of
six months time will be given at 8 per
cent interests. Terms of sale to be
complied with before property being
removed.
C. H. COBB, Owner.
E. P. Stewart, Clerk.
Col. W. R. Young, Auctioneer.
SALE COMMENCES AT 10
O'CLOCK SHARP.
8-23-2td-2tw
Cook with Gas the best and cheap
est at all times. Nebraska Lighting
Co. will tell you about it.
LFnsris:
c4j4 With Rsic Service
IPRICES
r
Complete
Satisfaction
- lire snouiu give mc jjuitiiacw . . .
t"i u mn ctIv Service ana ln-
crease the satisfaction. The personal element entering into
each transaction is one part of the remarkable Fisk Service.
Sig 1 3303Xx304x33 4x34 4x36 5x37.
PlainTread "90" 11.60 19.05 19.40 27.35 32.30
Non-skid 1 9.45 1 12.20 20.00 120.35 1 28.70 1 33.90
-e y Quality rroauci a.nu --w w
Visk An Unforgettable Combination
Fisk JZVres' iTon Sale. By
JOHN BAUER, Overland Cars
Rr(. U.S. Fat. Off.
Tim to Ro-Tira ?
.(Buy Fi.ki
t