f-
... PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1915.
PAGE 6.
Best Bargains in Towels You Ever Saw!
. .
Mercerized Huck Guest Towels, stamped in a variety of beautiful patterns,
regular 25c value, for only
45c
This includes one skein of Floss your choice of any color.
1 Or A reduction in the price of Clark's Mercerized O. N: IV -i Qp
1UL" Crochet Cotton. All sizes white and ecru -JAVy
10 Royal Society Cordichet, white, ecru and colors; all sizes 10
New designs in stamped linens, package outfits and towels. Just the thing
you want with which to make those Xmas gifts. Come in and see our fancy
work display.
Our Dry Goods Department
is as complete as can be found in this city, and we are striving hard to please
jou. Among our new Fall Dress Goods you will find, Serges, Wool Taffetas,
Wool Poplins, Gabardines, Chuddah Cloths, Silk Poplins, Crepe de Chines, Taf
fetas, Mesaline, etc. Our prices are reasonable.
For a limited time only we offer you a $1.25 value in polish
mops for 50c. One "Marvel" mop regular price, together
with a 25c bottle of Cedar polish for 50c. Don't miss this!
IWSee other space for Grocery Specials!
rui
Call Phone 53 and 54.
The Dayligh tStore.
THE FOOT BALL EN
THUSIAST SHOULD GET
IN THE LIMELIGHT
With the base ball season finished
and numbered among the things of the
past, the foot ball team should get
busy and once again. thrill the lovers
cf this sport by their work on the
gridiron. There is nothing that is
more interesting than a good foot ball
game and the Plattsmouth -team has
plenty of good material to draw from
in securing a fast organization that
should be able to get away with al
most any of the smaller town teams
A number of the veterans of the past
two seasons will be back on the job
and aid in working up the teams fast
ness and speed in handling them
selves. The lateness of the season
will only allow of a few games be
tween now and Thanksgiving and it
behooves the members of the team to
get busy.
A HEAD OF CABBAGE THAT
WEIGHS NINETEEN POUNDS
A SURPRISE TO RU-
DOLPH MEISINGER
ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Car Load of Horses for Sale
at Public Auction!
Good young horses, coming 3 and 4 years old, all
halter broke; will make horses weighing from 1,100 to
1,200 pounds. Sale will be held at
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA,
Burlington Stock Yards, on
Saturday, October 16th
Terms: Six months' time will be given, with ap
proved security, with eight per cent interest; 2 per cent
off for cash.
J. S. and C. E. BENSCHOTER.
J. P. Falter, Clerk.
Q. K. Parmele, Auctioneer.
ROY SPANGLER GOES
TO SIOUX CITY FOR
X-RAY TREATMENT
GRANDPARENTS OF A NEW
BABY BOY BORN SUNDAY
George Poland and wife, who reside
on a farm a few miles west of this
city, are enjoying the distinction of
being grandparents, as a new baby
boy yesterday made its appearance at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barry
in Omaha. Mrs. Barry is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Poland, and the joy of
the parents and grandparents is un
bounded over the new happiness that
has been visited upon them. The
mother and little one are getting
along nicely.
A beautiful line of Birthday Card?
and Greetings at the Journal office
Come in and see them.
Head the want ads in the Journal.
New Manager for Dovey Store.
A change was made in the manage
ment of the store of Dovey & Son at
Plattsmouth, Neb., last week, . when
George II. Falter took charge. Until
a short time ago Mr. Falter was a
member of the firm of Falter & Thier
olf of Plattsmouth, so he is well ac
quainted with the people and the busi
ness conditions of Plattsmouth. The
Journal of Plattsmouth speaks very
highly of the new manager. Omaha
Trade Erhibit.
Dance at T. J. Sokol Hall.
There will be a social dance given at
the T. J. Sokol hall on West Pearl
street on next Saturday evening, Octo
ber 16th, and all lovers of a good,
clean dance are requested to be pres
ent and have a good time. Remember
the date.
T. H. POLLOCK,
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans
n w n va H ITS
0IIQ8
$950.00, $985.00, $1,485.00
Office and Salesroom - Riley Block, 6th St., Plattsmouth, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Spangler of
Moville, Iowa, passed through this
city last Wednesday on their way to
the home of their son, Roy Spangler
and family, near Murray, for a short
visit. On Friday they accompanied
their son, Roy, to Sioux City, Iowa,
where he entered the Presbyterian
hospital in that city and submitted to.
an X-ray examination. Mr. Roy
Spangler met with an accident about a
year ago in which his spine was in
jured, and it has been troubling him
ever since'atvd he has' not been able to
get any relief. It was thought by
submitting to this X-ray examination
the injury might be located and rem
edied. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Spang
ler returned from Sioux City Satur
day afternoon and report their son,
Roy, as resting much easier and feel
ing much better. While here Mr.
John Spangler took time to call at this
office and have his subscription to this
paper extended for another year.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to take this method of
expressing our most sincere thanks
to the many neighbors and friends for
their many acts of sympathy and
kindness at the time of the death of
our beloved wife and mother. We also
wish to thank you for the many
beautiful fjoral offerings.
W. P. Cook.
Lynn Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Clock.
Woodmen Circle, Notice!
The Woodmen Circle Ivill meet at
their lodge rooms tomorrow (Tues
day) evening at 7:30 sharp. All
members are requested to be present,
and please note the chancre in the
hour of meeting from 8 to 7:30.
DO YOU WANT TO BE -J.
SHARP? 4.
4.
J- Or do you want your scissors
J sharpened and put in order, all
4 for 15 cents? If you do, take J
them to Ward Clark's Barber
Shop, under the Bank of Cass
J County.
J
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Last r riday evening a surprise
party was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Meisinger for their
son, Rudolph, it being his twentieth
birthday. Rudolph had gone to bed
but had not been there long when he
was aroused by those gentle voices
which he knew so well, anil he wasn't
long getting out of bed, for he knew
what was coming. lie received a
number of nice presents. The evening
was spent in dancing and lunch wa
served at the proper hour. Those
present were: Misses Nora Baugh
man, Dora, Florence and Frances
Gauer, Mary and Anna Schroder,
Rosey and Lousie Wagner, Anna
Lohnes, Mable Kaffenberger, Maudie
and Lizzie Tritch, Verla and Helen
Schneider. Miss Beachel. Helen Hen-
nings, Pearle Col.sberg, Dora and
Gertrude Meisinger, Martin, Elme;
and Henry Lohnes, August Kaffen
berger, Jesse Terryberry, Will
Macey, Will Graham, Elmer and Al
bert Schaffer, George, Albert and Her
man Hennings, John Gauer, Skinny
Schroder, Walt Solsberg, Harry Med
dler, Lloyd Schneider, Forest Baugh
man, Allie, Lawrence, Glen, Irven,
Louis, Ralph, Rudolph and Arthur
Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mei
singer. We all had a jolly good time,
and. all returned home at a late hour,
wishing Rudolph many more such
happy birthdays.
One Who Was There and a Jour
:' rial Reader. -
Mrs. Edmund Scotten of Alber
querque. New Mexico, who arrived
Saturday for a few days visit with
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Scotten and fam
ily was a passenger this afternoon for
Omaha to spend a few hours. Mr.
Scotten will arrive here Saturday
next.
This morning Mrs. Mark lies
brought into the Journal office a head
of cabbage that was simply so big
that its dimensions seemed almost im
possible, and two or three of them
would make a good supply of kraut
for an ordinary family. The head
weighed nineteen pounds and was nice
and solid and in perfect condition in
every respect, and certainly "some
cabbage." Mrs. lies states that she
has a tract of land about as large as
a city block and on this has raised
some twenty dollars' worth of cabbage
already, with still a large number of
heads on hand to market. It has taken
some care to develop the cabbage, and
the result has certainly been one to
be proud of. .
1
Bucks Stoves I
Ranges!
Will Trade or Sell Store.
The Fanger Department Store Re
tiring Sale is moving along in full
blast, but Mr. Fanger will still trade
the stock in whole for Cass county
land, .stopping this slaughter sale at
once, should a buyer be found on
these terms. The building, fixtures
and all will be traded at a good figure,
or a one-half interest would be traded
to a good young man that could take
charge of the business. The property
has been a good one for Mr. Fanger,
and he would be more than pleased to
retain a half interest should a suita
ble young man be found to take
charge and buy the other half. Should
you desire to talk trade, see Mr.
Fanger now.
Cyril Kalina departed this morning
for Omaha to spend the day looking
after some matters of importance be
fore returning to his home at David
City.
We are very fortunate in securing the agency
for this famous line of heaters and cast ranges.
Their line of stoves are known the world over
and hardly need any mention as to quality and
material as is used in tMeir building of these ex
cellent stoves. Our line is now complete.
He sure and see the BUCKS HOT BLAST
that holds fire nearly equal to a base burner.
Telephone 151
South Sixth St.
Have you visited the Fanger De
partment Store Retiring Sale? If not,
you are losing the greatest purchase
ing opportunity that will be offered
you this fall for supplying your wants
and needs with the very best there is
in merchandise at prices that will even
surprise you.
See the kinds of fancy stationery,
the latest up-to-date, and sure to
please, at the Journal office.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
br lorel aiillaatlin. an tlii-y .innot rtnrh th
iils.-a-il iKiitlon cif tin- pur. Tln-re U only i'Iib
way tu inr di-nfriino. mihI tlmt Ik by count it utlin
al rcmi'ilit. Ifcuftu- i i-mummI by uti irtnarufil
cttxlitloti f 11j- mucous lining of tr Kiistai LUa
Ttiti". W lit-n thin tube In iuflanii l you Imvi- a
rumbling ttoutid or. ImiM-rfi'i't bi'uring, ami whn
It I entirely i'los'il lHafiitsM In the ri-Milt, ami
unit tbe Inflammation can Im t:ik'-n out m!i1
tblH tube rcstoriMi-t It normal condition, bear
lnjff will be- destroyed forever; nine case oitf iif ,
ten nre caused by Cutarrh. whb-U Is riotiilni; out
an Ititlamc.l condition of the mmiiiiH Kiirfaos.
We will elve "iii" Hundred Ikdlara for any can
of Ie:ifhess IihumhI by catnrrbi tbat cannot bw
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send fr circu
lars, free. ,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by rrupKlsts, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Tills for conatlpatlua.
Age Loses its Terrors to the
Man who Wears the
Dr. A. -lilnfl
TMOC
HAbli
More men become old before
their time on account of foot troubles
than for any other reason.
The soft fihre cushion insole of the
Dr. A. Reed Cushion I
insulator and protects the
from damp and cnli
with the concjacr
couchs. colds. Z'lPP
and pneumonia.
Your feet rest on
cushion that preen
hugging and drair
otthe uppers elira
inartng corns' and
bunions.
All these points
cheerfully e-
nlainil andiour
feet fined with-
out obiifc
lion.
1 rijeWON
CCMFhEiiKS IjN'.'ER
3
2 curtnoTt supports r.cM"
4 -CIUMH fliU HjIUW nj.o
We are the excui? agent
Fetzer Shoe Co.
flsry lay
Ss;
Ladies Bleached Meeci Lined vests and Drawers 25c
CJoih bound "Boy Scout" books 10c
Cloth bound "Camp Fire Girls"
1 0 Large Cakes Laundry Soap 25c
1 Large Cake Glycerine, Tar of Butter Milk Soap 05c
1 Large tan Scouring Powder . 05c
Curtain Scrim, assorted patterns, per yd 10c
Curtain Rods .' 5c and lOe,
Hat Frames, Stick Up's feathers and flowers, each 10c
Dutch Dishes, each 15c
FULL LINE TOYS AT POPULAR PRICES
Fre.-h Candy today, per pound 10c
Stamped Towels, Center Pieces Etc, all new . . 10c
Boys' Leather Mittens 25c
Moro
3C
iCL
Oovey
in
VALUE
QUALITY
SERVICE
Women's Washable Gloves
Fabric Gloves in whitt, wiiith with black stitching,
black, reindeer and grey. Good looking C A
good for wear. Pair OUC
Other fabric gloves, in assorted colors, for 25 and 35c
Virginia Kid Gloves the best
the market affords, a line which we have specialized
and featured for many years and always with
great satisfaction to our customers. Come in black,
tan, brown and grey with either match- (t C A
ed or contrast stitching on black. Pair ) X OU
Waists Beautiful showing in
Taffetas, Crepe de Chines and Georgette Crepes
latest styles, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, (tJ r A
$0.00 and v pU.JU
A special lot in Crepes and
Wash Silks many new shades $3.00 j j AT
and $3.50 values special now picJ
Middies good for school wear
latest novelties; awning stripe trim; d-
excellent values $1.00, $1.'J5 and pl.JU
Children's School Dresses large assortment; ages 6 to 14, in
Gingham, Galatea Cotton Plaids, Etc., for less money than you can make them. Each ?4c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25.
Ladies' Sweaters grey, cardinal, tan and white four lots speci
ally priced for pay-day D5c, $1.75, $2.50 and $3.45.
Popular Angora Scarfes Old Rose, Copenhagen, Scarlet and
White $1.25 to $2.50 .
i
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TELEPHONE NO. 1
Always bears"
the
Signature of
" 'rC Mt "I'
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