THUSSPAY, OCTOBER 28, 1915.
PAGE
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
S.
K-f
Have You Seen Our Line of
eautiful Comforts?
Fine Silkaline and Satin covered with high-grade of cotton in prices
ranging from $1.50 to $3.00 each
To make your own Comforts and (uilts. we have everything you could
wish for Cliallis, Twills. Comfort Calicos. Plain Silkalines, Fancy Silkalines,
Crt-toimt s and Satines. Prices" in these materials range from Oc to l'Th- per yd.
THE AUTOMOBILE
LAW MUST BE
ENFORCED
Owners and Drivers Will Deliberately
Pass Along the Highways at
Night Without Lights.
j ; :
.--i-v
Dandy" and
American" .
'Soft'
12c
"IV
COTTON BATS
"Flu try"
20c "Crown .Jewel".
LARGE SIZE COMFORT
l lV. tion"' (unbleached) 60c "Triumph".
BATS
..15c
25c
$1.25
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Call Phone 53 and 54.
The Dayligh tStore.
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Securts New Hupmobik-.
Frank t'ampbcil has ju.-t become the
owner of a fire new five-passenger
HumiKjl.ile of the latest style and
model and which was ?ecured for him
by Sam (I. Smith, the local agen
from Omaha headquarters. This ca:
w ill be a pource of much pleasure to
Mr. I'ampbell in the future.
Abe Grindle came over this after
r.on from Tabor. Iowa, for a short
viit here with his daughter, Mrs.
liur.k Fiwy and fi.mily.
two children iii ruorr.
The two children of J. W. Nix,
Clevcahul, (la., had croup. He writes: j
"Uoth cot so choked up they could I
hardly breathe. 1 pave them Foley's
Honey and Tar and nothing else and it
completely cured them." Contains no
opiate?, v'tits the phlegm; opens air
pas.-a pes. Sold everywhere.
Adam Kafferborjrer and wife drove
in today from their farm home near
! Cedar Creek to look after arrange
ments for moving to this city.
John McDaniel and wife returne 1
thi afternoon from Rivcrton. Iowa,
where they have been visiting George
MePaniel and family.
GOVERNOR MORE
HEAD WON'T OBJECT
TO THIRD TERM
G.orgc W. Snyder came in this
mooting from his farm home and de
parted cn the early Builington train
for Omaha to spend a few hours.
T. H. POLLOCK,
Real Estate, insurance, Loans
0 g 2
Fa a E
$950.00, $985.00, $1,485.00
Office an 1 Salesroom Riley Block, 6lh St., Plattsmouth, Neb.
TELEPHONE NO. 1
Lincoln, Oct. 27. Governor More
head would like to be governor of Ne
braska a third term.
His desire is being kept under
cover, but Food Commissioner Har
man and other political satelites of
the governor are sounding the senti
ment of the democrats as to the prob
ability of the governor being nomi
nated for a third term.
Morehead's candidacy would be
very acceptable to the Hitchcock
forces, especially as it would keep
him out of the senatorial race, which
the governor has been threatening to
enter.
If the governor runs for his present
office next year, some of his friends
say it will be with the understanding
that he will be supported by th;
Hitchock forces for United States
senator against Senator Norris
1!US.
in
THE CELEBRATED CALF
CASE GOES TO THE
DISTRICT COURT
GIVEN BY THE-
PLATTSMOUTH VOLUNTEER
FBiSE DEPAHT&V3ENT
AT THE
yerai
Horn
Gents 50 Cents
Ladies Free
EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED!
HELP THE GOOD CAUSE ALONG
A transcript has been filed in the
1 district court in the case of Jame
I Terryberry. vs. Earl Wiles and M. C.
Walker, in which the plaintiff is tak
ing an appeal from the decision of the
j county court, where the case was tried
J a few weeks ago, and where the court
I found for the defendants. This case
i will doubtless create a great deal of
interest at the ' trial in the district
court, and the whole story of the case
rehearsed before the judge and jury,
as both parties will see that their cas5
is presented in its strongest possible
form.- The friends of both parties are
deeply interested in the case and it
will probably be one of the hardest
fought cases to come up at the next
term of court.
HALLOWE'EN DANCE
I- To be given at T. J. Sokol hall
Sunday evening, October 31st, -j
by the T. J. S. Girls You are
J- cordially invited to attend, and J
a good time is assured to all.
i Admission Gents, 50c; ladies, -f
J Free. Music by Holly's Or- J.
4 chestra. . ,j
f.
The drivers of automobiles and other
vehicles in this locality have been ex
pressing themselves in no mild terms
of the practice that many drivers of
autos and buggies have of traveling
ulong the public highways at nighc
with no lights to show the occupants
of other vehicles that there is someone
coming along the highway, and several
very close calls from serious accidents
have occurred as the result of this
practice.
There are constant reports from all
sections of the practice of autos run
ning without lights, and almost every
day accounts appear of the most
serious accidents resulting from a col
lision between cars or running off an
embankment or bridge because driv
ers of the machines were unable to see
ahead or failure to light tail lights
cajsed a wreck. The drivers of bug
gies after night should also adopt
lights for their own protection, as
well as that of their fellow men; and
the cost would be more than repaid by
the feeling that they were safe from
being run into, although, of course,
there are occasionally cases where a
collision is unavoidable where the
breaking of the stearing gear of an
auto or a runaway team causes a
wreck, but nine cases out of ten a lit
tle Safety First might prevent an accident.
Only a few nights ago a motorist
of this city was out riding, and com
ing along the road was running at a
fair rate of speed when suddenly out
of the darkness loomed an automobile
without a sign of light and standing
square in the road with the occupants
evidently so enraptured with each
other that they cared not whether any
one else wanted the road or that their
own machine was mashed up. i
Here in the city the police keep a
close eye on the light proposition and
the driving of vehicles, and let it be
said for the automobile drivers that
they observe the rules of the lssad a
great deal better than do the drivers
of buggies or wagon, and several times
the disregard of the rules by the driv
ers of small wagons and buggies has
came near causing bad mix-ups, and
it should be understood that the rule.
are not made for the governing of
automobiles alone, and that other
vehicles are also expected to show a
respect for the rights of others and
not drive all over the street and in
the way of everyone else.
VERY SERIOUS AC
CIDENT AT CHARLES
CREAMER FARM
This morning about 8 o'clock a very
serious accident occurred at the farm
of Charles Creamer, east of Murray,
when the plug on a threshing machine
engine blew out and the scalding
steam inflicted very serious burns on
I'hil Pool, who was assisting William
Splitt in running the engine, and the
condition of the young man is quite
serious. He received very severe
burns on the hands and arms and
also on his face and breast, as the
escaping steam caught him before he
could get away from the engine and
soon burned him very badly. As soon
as the accident occurred Drs. B. F. and
J. F. Brendel were called from Mur
ray and dressed the injuries of the
young man and made him as com
fortable as possible, although he is
still suffering very severely from the
pain of the burns. Mr. Pool has been
in the locality but a short time, com
ing from his home in Iowa, and has
been helping the men with the thresh
ing outfit and has been working on the
job of threshing at the Creamer farm
for the past two days.
HELPERS ENTERTAINED
AT THE EASTWOOD HOME
Petticoats Unusual
Values !
At $3 and $3.50 KsI'ecialy eod Taffeta Pet-
- ticoatn in 'changeable or
plain street colorings, made with deep point scal
lops. fa JjJ4 Beautiful flowered Chiffon Taffeta Petti-
coats, made with corded rulHe.s, unusual
ly attractive.
At $1, $1.35, $1.59 and $1.75 "
' niwl
black
novel
ty stripe petticoats, made of sateen and Hydegrade
inessaline.
The Helpers of the Christian church
were delightfully entertained at tho
cozy home of Mrs. G. P. Eastwood
yesterday afternoon, by Mesdames
Bert Knorr, R. W. Knorr and East
wood, at a luncheon. ' The attendance
was good and the afternoon was de
voted to pleasant social conversation,
interspersed with stitching on dainty
Specials for Saturday!
Lion Brand Shetland Floss in
colors blue, violet, roue pink, buff and
Nile green only. For Saturday one day If
sKein
Misses' Ribbed Hose,
lot just dozen, ranging Irom
plain black only,
unlay juice, pair
L'oc
size
value -
a small
Sat
DOVEY & son
VALUEI
QUALITY!
SERVICEI
fancy work and other amusements,
which made the occasion a most en
joyable one. The ladies held a short
and enthusiastic business session, at
which time they decided to hold a
pantry sale on the 20th of November,
and request the public to watch the
further announcements. At an ap
propriate time a lovely and delicious
luncheon was provided by the hostes
ses, and which was most thoroughly
appreciated by those fortunate enough
to be present.
For Sale.
Six-acre track adjoining the old fair
grounds. Good improvements; some
fruit. For particulars see F. S. Siti
man, Plattsmouth, Neb. 10-18-2wksJ
Now (GoSin
O
in
TODAY AND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK AT OUR STORE
A SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION AND DISPLAY OF
ppao3
L
During this Special Demon
stration and Display we will
give ABSOLUTELY FREE
With Every Range Sold
A Set of Pure
Aluminum
Cooking Utensils
WORTH
$8.00
CONSISTING OF
One 8-qt. Ketter and Cover.
One 6-qt. Preserving Kettle
One 5-qt. Preserving Kettle
One No. 9 Frying Pan
One 2-qU Pudding Pan
One 3-qt. Pudding Pan
J JjfcJ The
mimjrsi mimmmmMMkmmi and
ft i?t?st$f&ik- f f W-M0W?0fM in fill I
k S Mm 1
You will be interest
ed in watching the
COPPER-CLAD do
its work. There is no
other range in all the
worlk like it.
Copper-Clad Range
only range in the
that
is
lined
throughout with copper.
can never rust out.
It has "killed" every oth
er ranee on the market
with this one feature, and it has many
features almost as revolution-
arv.
It is as handsome as a fine pia
no, is easily kept clean, and will last
a lifetime.
Tlr3 2 SWAT
ECC,
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
1 SOUTH SIXTH STREET-TUEY BUILDING
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