PAGE 2.
MONDAY. OCTOBKR is.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Sign of Value
The value o f a trade
name to us dealers is
nieasured by its value to
you. .
To both you and us
the word "Clothcraft"
identifies basic worth in
clothes for men and
young men.
' It stands for sixty-nine
years of constantly improved
manufacturing methods, for
the benefit of those who buy
at $10 to $25.
i The Clothcraft label on a
coat is a guaranty of careful
selection of fabrics, scientific
workmanship, unquestion
able style and satisfactory
service.
Come to the store and try
on one of the many attrac
tive Clothcraft suits and
overcoats. Be sure to see
the Clothcraft Blue Serge
Specials "4 1.10" at SI 3.50
and"5130"atSIS(X)
The Clothcraft Store
OH TOUR TO)
CUTTH CRAFT Alt WOO CLOTHES
1023
ttttm 7 TW tut W Ctmtrn. Cmtmt
Manhattan
Shirts
Stetson Hats
Car hart
Overalls
Hansen Gloves
MRS, LP. LIVINGSTON
ENTERTAINS IN HONOR
OF MRS. ROCKHILL
Mrs. T. P. Livingston entertained
Saturday afternoon at auction bridge
in honor of her finest, Mrs. Clayton
Rockhill of New York, and a very en
joyable time was spent in the fasein
ating game and the first prize was se
cured by Miss Barbara Gering, the
second by Mrs. Earl R. Travis and
the third prize by Miss Minnie Guth
mann. The rooms of the beautiful
Livingston home were decorated very
tastefully in pink roses in profusion.
which added much to the charm and
beauty of the occasion. At a suitable
hour a dainty and delicious two-course
luncheon was served that added very
much to the pleasure of the after
noon. The guests were were: Mes
dames W. J. Streight, L. O. Minor,
Kate Minor, R. V. Clements, R. F.
Patterson. G. E. Dovey, George Fal
ter, John Falter, Earl Travis, F. L
Cummins. Henry Herold, A. E. Gass,
W. A, Robertson, E. A. Wurl, Charles
Hartford, Misses Mathilde Vallery,
Yerna Leonard, Mia and Barbara Ger
ing, Edith Martin, Madeline Minor,
Yerna Cole, Lillian Cole, Claire and
Hazel Dovey, Elizabeth Falter, Lucille
Gass, Marie Donnelly, Minnie Guth-
mann, Mae Murphy.
HAS ANOTHER CROP OF
THE "EVERBEARING" BERRIES
From Saturday's Dauy.
J. C. Petersen, w ho has been one of
the most successful fruit growers in
this locality, brought into the Journal
office this morning a very unique
bouquet in the shape of strawberries
in all stages from the flowers down to
the ripened fruit, which is some rec
ord for this time of year in Nebraska.
The berries are of the new "Everbear
ing" variety and are of good size and
delicious flavor that is not surpassed
by any we have seen this season. Mr.
Petersen expects to have plants of
these for sale to be delivered next
spring, and those who desire may se
cure the same by applying to Mr.
Petersen.
Miss Mary E. Foster of Union was
here for a few hours today en route
from her home to Omaha to look after
her business interests.
FUNERAL OF P. H. MA
HONEY AT HAVELOGK
LARGELY ATTENDED
Another of HavelocK's Highly Re
spected Citizens Passed Away
This Week.
Patrick Henry Mahoney died at the
home of his son, J. E. Mahoney, in
Valley Junction, Iowa, early Tues
day morning, after having been a
sufferer from stomach trouble for a
number of years. He had started
a week or ten days ago for a visit
with relatives in Council Bluffs and
Valley Junction, Iowa, and Chicago,
Illinois, and was taken suddenly ill
when he arrived in Valley Junction.
His daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Mitchell, were sent for
Sunday and were with him when he
passed away.
The remains were brought to Have
lock Tuesday evening and taken to
his late home, 1S0S O street, and this
afternoon taken to the M. E. church
where funeral services were held.
Rev. J. II. Wilcox conducted the
service and the remains were inter
red in Wyuka cemetery by the side
of those of his wife, who died about
four years ago.
P. H. Mahoney was born in Canada
on March 12, 1S.14. and was t'l years,
G months and 27 days of age at the
time of his death. When two years
old he came to the United States
with his parents and located in Al
raakee county, Iowa, and later in
18T moved to Plattsmouth. Neb.,
with the family. On July 21, 1SS0. he
was united in marriage with Miss
Mary Thayer. For a number of years
they lived in Plattsmouth, where he
was employed in the Burlington shops,
and when the boiler shops were moved
to Havelock came here as an em
ployee. Later he resigned his place
in the shops and for some time con
ducted a meat market and was after
wards city water commissioner for
some years. Failing in health, he re
tired from active business life and do
voted his time to the care of his prop
erties. He is survived by four children,
Mrs. Jessie Hawksworth of Chicago,
J. E. Mahoney of Valley Junction.
Iowa, II. P. Mahoney of Chicago, and
Mrs. Ross Mitchell of Havelock. His
wife passed away about four years
ago. Havelock Times.
VERY SECLUDED SPOT
BUT MORTAL
BAT IS
vsv
FURIOUS
I.ast night the residents on South
Seventh street were attracted by the
noise of what seemed to be a mortal
combat, and ever and anon the sound
of blows struck was heard, as well as
the muttered conversation of two
young men who had met in this
secluded spot and were doing battle
after the manner of their cave men
ancestors for the hand of the lady on
whom both had cast their love-lit
orbs, and from the reports the battle
waged fiercely for some time until one
of the young men was put down by a
well directed blow and the victor pro
ceeded to put the boots to his fallen.
foe in a manner tended to discourage
him from further efforts to win the
affections of their lady love, and with
victory resting on his brow the sue
cessful youth continued on his way to
woe the lady of his choice, while the
fallen foe retired in disorder back to
the trenches, as the war correspond
ents would put it.
SOX SHOWER GIVEN
BY THE COSMOPOLI
TAN CLUB SATURDAY
Saturday evening Cyril Kalina was
made the recipient of a very pleasant
farewell and sox shower, given by
members of the Cosmopolitan club at
their rooms, and the event was one
thoroughly enjoyed by the jolly party,
although it was with regret that they
were called on to part with their
friends, who is soon to leave the city
with hi bride for David City, where
they will reside and where Mr. Kalina
has an interest in a roller skating
rink. There were some seventeen
young men present and the guest of
honor was showered with a great
many pains of sox as a remembrance
from his friends. A very dainty
'feed" had been prepared for the oc
casion, to which all did ample justice,
and a number of very pleasing re
sponses to toasts made by the mem
bers of the party.
THE DISTRICT COURT IN
SESSION TOMORROW
District Judge James T. Begley will
be here tomorrow morning to hold a
session of the district court and to
pass on the injunction in the Dovey
estate matter, which will probably
take up the greater part of the day,
as the case is one of much importance
and will be given extensive argument
by the attorneys. On Wednesday the
judge expects to take up the divorce
case of Mrs. Grace Rhoden vs. Gailen
Rhoden, and this case will probably be
hard fought by both sides.
SENTENCED TO
PENITENTIARY
HSNEOUS CRIME
For Which Hadsell Trook Is Given
a Term of Five Years in the
Penitentiary.
CRIMINALLY ASSAULTS SISTER
Linconi, Neb.. Oct. 17. Hadsell
Trook was Saturday morning sen
tenced by Judge Stewart of the dis
trict court to imprisonment at hard
labor in the penitentiary for a period
of five years. As the sentence was
pronounced the prisoner's countenance
assumed an ashen hue and in a mom
ent he staggered as though about to
fall. He was supported by Guard Mc
Manaman, who stood at his side.
Trook was convicted by a jury at
the present term of court of criminal
assault upon his 11-year-old sister.
The jury recommended him to the
rr.eicy of the court and asked that he
be paroled if such a thing were pos
sible. Under the law a parole from
the bench is not allowed in cases of
men convicted of rape, nor does the
indeterminate sentence law apply in
such cases. The court must definitely
fix the term af imprisonment, which is
rot less than three years nor more
than twenty.
When Trook was asked by Judge
Stewart if he hail anything to say why
the sentence of the court should not
be pronounced against him, he de
clared that he was innocent and did
not know why his sisters had testified
against him as they had. He said that
he had always been a law-abiding
ciiien, but it was impossible for him
to prove his innocence. He is 19
years old and was married to a 17-year-old
girl a week before he was
placed on trial. She swooned when the
jury returned a verdict of guilty.
BIG REUNION OF THE LUTZ
FAMILY AT EXTER, HEB.
From Saturday's Datlv.
A big reunion of the members of
the Lutz family will be held for the
next few days at the home of Philip
Lutz and other members of the family
in Fillmore county, near Exter, and
among those who will be in attend
ance will be a number of the relatives
from Cass county. Philip H. Meising
er and wife, Mrs. J. P. Falter and
Mrs. Margaret Schafcr, as well as
Mrs. Ed II. Tritsch and daughter,
Adeiia, departed this morning for
Exier to be present at the pleasant
gathering of the members of this
splendid family, and the occasion will
be one of the rarest enjoyment to
everyone.
TOLD IN PLATTSMOUTH
A Resident Knnwn to AH Oar Read
ers Relates an Experience.
Readers of the Journal have been
told again and again of the merits of
that reliable, time-proved kidney rem
edy Doan's Kidney Pills. The ex
prieenccs told are not those of un
known persons, living far away. The
cases are Plattsmouth cases, told by
Plattsmouth people.
Jonathan Hatt, general storekeeper,
414 Main street, Plattsmouth, says:
"I consider Doan's Kidney Pills a very
good medicine for backache and other
kidney troubles. They have proven
their value to me. Others of my fam
ily have also tried Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Gering & Co.'s Drug
Store. They think just as much of
them as I do."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Hatt had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y. I
MISS VVAUGH, FORM
ER PLATTSMOUTH GIRL,
MARRIED IN LINCOLN
From Saturday's Dally.
The announcements have been re
ceived here of the marriage on Thurs
day, October 14th, at Lincoln, Neb.,
of Miss Florence Edith Waugh and
Mr. Victor Grant Humphrey, of
Ocean Springs, Mississippi. The cere
mony occurred at the home of the
bride's brother, Samuel Waugh, and
was a very quiet home wedding with
only the relatives and close friends of
the contracting parties present. The
young people will make their future
home at Ocean Springs, where the
groom is engaged in business. The
bride is well known in this city, where
she spent her girlhood days and where
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Waugh -were for a number of years
among our most prominent residents,
and the many friends of the family
will be pleased to learn of the wed
ding of this most charming lady and
trust that she may have many years
of happiness and joy.
DON'T FORGET THE
COMING OF "THE
PRINCE OF TONIGHT"
From Ifatiirdav's Pallv.
Indications point to a record-breaking
house for the engagement of the
gorgeous musical spectacle, "The
Prince of Tonight," at the Parmele
theater on Monday night, October 25.
This popular musical fantasy has been
meeting with such marked success
that the desire to see it is the same
everywhere, and this city is no excep
tion to the rule. The production is a
Le Comte & Flesher offering, and one
may expect much in the way of good
music and clever people, especially
when the splendid baritone. Tom Ar
nold, heads the cast. Chicago placed
the stamp of approval on "The Prince
of Tonight," by extending it a pros
perous run of 20 nights, and from
the day it began its road tour the
business has been capacity.
THE COMMERCIAL
COURSE IN PLATTS
MOUTH HIGH SCHOOL
From Saturday's Dally
The class in business methods of
the commercial course of the Platts
mouth High school yesterday after
noon, under the direction of Miss Flos
sie Bute, their instructor, visited the
First National bank to inspect the
working of that institution and gain
an insight into how the affairs of an
institution of this kind is conducted.
The work of the officers and clerks
were carefully examined by the young
people who are taking up this line of
work in their studies, and many very
valuable ideas were gathered relative
to the general banking methods and
the books and equipment used in con
ducting a modern bank. The com
mercial course is proving one of the
most popular that has been installed
in the school in recent years, and the
work is such as to be most valuable
to the students in the years to come
in their life in the business work and
practical lessons will be given of the
actual methods used in commercial
work. Miss Bute, who is looking after
the teaching of the course, is well
qualified and her efforts for the young
people are certainly bringing forth
splendid results.
When Baby Has the Croup.
When a mother is awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who has
gone to bed apparently in the best of
health, struggling for breath, she is
naturally alarmed. Yet if she can keep
her presence of mind and give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy every ten
minutes until comitng is produced,
quick relief will follow and the child
will drop to sleep to awaken in the
morning as well as ever. This remedy
has been in use for many years with
uniform success. Obtainable every
where.
CANNOT GET ALONG WITHOUT
' THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURftt
J. W. Pitman of Union came up to
this city this morning to attend to im
portant business matters and return
ed home this afternoon on the flyer
over the Missouri Pacific. Mr. Pitman
was a pleasant caller at this oflice, and
while here ordered the Plattsmouth
Journal sent to his daughter at Weep
ing Water. Mr. Pitman has always
taken the Journal and says he could
not keep house without it. He is also
sending the Journal to his son at
Kimberly, Idaho.
DON E. ARRIES DEPARTS FOR
WYOMING TO ACCEPT POSITION
From SatiiroaVs Daily.
This afternoon Don E. Arries de
parted for Laramie, Wyoming, where
he goes to take up his duties in that
city for the Great Western Plate
Glass company, which is now building
a new factory in that city, and which
when completed will be the largest
establishment of its kind in the west
and one which will be ample to supply
the wholesale glass trade of the west
and northwest. Mr. Arries is a keen,
energetic young business man and one
who is light on the job all the time
and can be depended on to prove a
good man for the plate glass company
in their factory. It is with regret
that the friends of Mr. Arries see him
depart, but extend to him their best
wishes for success in his new location.
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF '
KISS MARIE JELINEK
Now Doing Nicely.
From Saturday's Pally.
Reports from Eddie Donat, the
young man who suffered the loss of a
leg at St. Joseph, Missouri, some ten
days ago, states that the young man
is doing nicely and will soon be "able
to return home to Omaha. This is
good news to his friends here and they
will "be pleased to learn that he is
showing such improvement.
Joe Warga of Havelock was in the
city yesterday for a few hours visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Saturday evening the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hiber, jr., was ma.de
the scene of a very pleasant gather
ing when Mrs. Hiber and Miss Sophia
Chaloupka entertained in honor of
Miss Marie Jelinek, whose wedding
occurs tomorrow morning to Mr. Cyril
Kalina. The Ilibcr home rang with
merriment for several hours as the
young ladies participated in the fun of
the evening, and real amusement was
derived from the playing of games of
all sorts. One of the principal amuse
ments of the evening was a test of
the ability of the ladies to construct
a bridal dress from pieces of muslin
pnd mosquito netting and the finished
costumes caused a great deal of mer
riment. Miss Yerna Hatt was award
ed the first prize for the most tasty
costume, while the booby prize was
awarded to Miss Sophia Jirousek. The
guests were also blindfolded and re
quested to draw different designs, and
this caused a great deal of fun. At a
late hour dainty and delicious refresh
ments were served that aided in mak
ing the evening one of rare enjoyment
and the bride-to-be was showered with
a number of handsome remembrances
that will prove of use in her future
years and be cherished for the jolly
friends who had presented them.
Those who were present were: Misses
Anna Rys, Verna Hatt, Josephine Rys,
Mable Donat, Sophia Jirousek, Lillian
Novatny, Celia Kalasek, Marie and
Sophia Chaloupka, Mesdames F. M.
Bestor. Will Swatek, Charles Jelinek
and J. M. Hiber.
B. W. Livingston and wife and sou,
John, and daughter. Miss Jennie, were
in Omaha yesterday attending the
Billy Sunday meeting.
Mrs. W. D. Higgins of Maniey ar
rived Saturday and will be the guest
here of Mrs. V. R. Guthmann and fam
ily for a few days.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT. CIR
CULATION, ETC.
of The Plattsmouth Journal, published
Daily and Semi-Weekly at riatts
mouth, Neb., required by the Act of
August 24, 1012:
Editor, M. A. Bates, riattsmouth,
Neb.
Managing Editor, R. A. Bates,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Business Manager, R. A. Bates,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Publisher, R. A. Bates, Plattsmouth,
Nesb-
Average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tribtued, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date of this
statement:
Daily 1,010
Semi-Weekly . . . 2,100
R. A. BATES, Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of October, 1915.
Seal) THOM. WALLING, ,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires February!
13.1919).
IT TAKES SKILL TO PRODUCE
TRUE STYLE
In the old days the question used to he,
"Who makes 3our clothes?" Now when a
man meets a friend who is better dressed
he asks, "What make is that?"
That better dressed appearance is in the
skilful styling.
We are the exclusive headquarters for
B-.v rfj-rawg' r t j u ijulumm
s
mines.
7
"The oams once the world aver.'
whose styles are designed by one of the few
artists with a national reputation.
True styie at a medium price is a great
achievement. And in STYLEPLUS it is
combined with high-grade all-wool fabrics,
expert tailoring, good linings, a carefully
made understructurc all the qualities that
a good suit ought to have.
You have probably heard
that Henry Scnneborn, one
of the oioneers in the cloth-
M$&$$$ f7T" irg industry, some years
MJ&fyyW a- began to specialize on
Mi this one suit that alwavs
IV.
vr y-
r
sells for SI 7.
His new plan and the re
sources of his organization
have made it possible to produce
true style and guaranteed wear
at so low a price.
Young men vho like lively
stjies can have plenty of them in
STYLEPLUS. A great variety of
other models. Big assortment of
fabrics.
And STYLEPLUS saves you
money a welcome experience
these days.
C.E. Wescott's Sons
Everybody's Store 'S.-i
Wake Up! DRESS UP! Stay Up!
i'
i
-!5T'LIiI'B.IS ChOTHES -- 17'. -
Chronic Constipation.
"About two years ago when I be
gan using Chamberlain's Tablets I had
been suffering for some time with
stomach trouble and chronic constipa
tion. My condition improved rapidly
through the use of these tablets. Since
taking four or five bottles of them my
health has been fine," writes Mrs. John
Newton, Irving, N. Y. Obtainable
evei ywhere.
Recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
Mrs. Fred Hesse, who is now mak
ing her home in Omaha with her son,
Fred, came down to this city Saturday
morning to attend to some business
matters and visit with friends. She
returned home this afternoon.
"Last winter I used a buttle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a
bad bronchii.l cough. I felt its bene
ficial effects immediately and before I
had finished the bottle I was cured.
I never tire of recommending this
remedy to my friends," writes Mrs.
William Bright. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ob
tainable everywhere.
L. B. Brown, who ha.-: been spend
ing several months at Fort Morgan,
Colorado, at the home of his niece, re
turned home last evening and is feel
ing fine and has had a most lielifihtful
trip in the west.
Cole's Mdt Blast
r' :
Vthe Gas'
Half
Wall Paper. Gering & Co. Phone. 36. j
MY
A Simple JCw Problem
But It's Worth $25.00 aYear to You!
No Puffing
Cole's Original Hot Blast is
the only heater made with the
Patented Anti-Puffing Draft.
The Hot Blast Combination
saves and utilizes as heat for
your home the gas half of soft
coal wasted by all other stoves.
Even Heat
The Patented Airtight con
struction gives perfect control
over the fire at all times. Fire
never out; only one fire to start
each winter. No cold floors.
The only reliable heater for the
sick room. It is a perfect hard coal
heater too. Come see it todav.
G. P. Eastwood,
K The Store That Saves You money
I. -
