J
PLATTSXOrTH ETEXTSG J0r7-KL.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER .15, 19,15.
PAGE
1 Warm Bed
gg$..g..B..;. ; ; ;. ; .s-S-.l-t-j. ! ! l l M"Ij
nothing
i-y'r.
This colder weather makes one hustle around looking for warmer
be'l clothing, and our blankets will just exactly full your needs.
Cotton blankets, German finish and wool finish, in prices rang
ing from $1-00 to $1.40
I loavy Cotton Blankets, in large variety of beautiful patterns
in prices ranging from $2.50 to $3.00
Wool piankets, all styles, the best blanket you can buy, in
price ranging from $4.00 to $.800
We carry a complete line of Zion made spreads, in both crochet and
tat in, the prices ranging from $1.25 to $6.00
We should be glad to show these spreads. They are the best made
or the market.
We still have a few of our special stamped mercerized huck towels
left at 1 5c. Just the thing for a few of those Christmas presents you
want to make.
STOP!
1
Look over this list of fruits and vegetables, which consists of every
thing good to be found on the market.
Tokay Grapes
Oranges
Bananas
Grape Fruit
Extra Fancy Jonathan Apples
Grimes Golden Apples
Celery
Malga Grapes
Jersey Sweet Potatoces
Cauliflower
Head Lettuce
Southern Radishes
Cucumbers
Egg Plant
Leaf Lettuce
California Tomatoes
. PUT IN YOUR ORDER NOW.
10 pjrl
Hb itla
Call Phone 53 and 54.
c'
The Dayligh tStore. gj
ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE AC
CIDENT NEAR EAGLE
From Saturday's Dallv.
I-a.-t Sunday afternoon about 2:30
o'clock as Charles West and family,
Jhn Turner and Nina Remay were
autoir.sr to Lincoln they were struck
by another car trying to pass them,
turning thoir car completely over. The
West boy received a broken collar
bone, Mrs. Wet was injured about the
Lead, and the other occupants of the
car were i.ruise.i. ine acciuent oecor. , ;jt Hamburg, Iowa,
rod about two and one-half miles west j
of Facrle on the O street road. Eagl
Miss Jessie Robeson, principal of
the Lincoln school in Omaha, was an
over Sunday visitor here at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson.
Mrs. L. H. Vroman was a passanger
this morning for Ashland, where she
will visit for the day in that city with
her son, who is engaged in the train
service of the Durlington.
Box Social at Cottonwood School.
The teacher and pupils of Cotton
wood school of District 27, four miles
west of Mynard, will give a Box Social
next Saturday evening, November
20th. Everybody invited.
Matilda Mabelle Donat, Teacher.
1 1-15-1 wk-d&w
James Andrews and family, who
have been here visiting at the home
of their parents and with friends, de-
j parted last evening for their home
eacon.
Fancy stationery In different vari
eties at the Journal office. Come and
see us when you want stationery.
Mrs. L. L. Wade of Omaha came
down Saturday evening and will spend
a short time here visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Frank Steppatt and
J family, west of this city.
Calls on the Journal.
Mr, and Mrs. Wendell Heil and
daughter, Frances, and Mrs. Henry
Heil and daughter, Edna, of the vicin
ity of Cedar Creek, motored to this
city Saturday to attend to some busi
ness matters and visit county seat
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Heil
and granddaughter, Edna, were pleas
ant callers at this office, and while
here Mr. Heil had his subscription to
this paper extended for another year.
Everyone reads the want ads.
h of F
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osDimg ut
Sale I
and
Rugs:
E3
n)H(P(nlT
UCJU uyi u
Beginnig on Wednesday, Nevember 10th, the entire line of FURNI
TURE, CARPETS AND RUGS now in the massive stock of M. Hild,
will be sold at a discount of 25 per cent. Everything in this great
stock will go at these prices. .This is one of the finest lines of house
furnishing goods ever before offered to the public at such prices. Re
member this i3 a bona-fide saving to you of 25 per cent, on any article
in the house. . There is nothing old in the line, all new goods, and the
best that can be bought anywhere, regardless of price.
THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR THE NEXT
SIXTY DAYS, WITH THESE PRICES.
If you need Furniture or Household Furnishings of any kind, or will
be in need in the near future, this is certainly the time to buy.
REMEMBER, THIS SALE IS FOR CASH ONLY.
THE FURNITURE MAN,
U 0 L.g
Plaftsmouth, Nebraska
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
1 A MODISH "FLAPPER." g
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Extremely Good Lines g
O For Fifteen-vear-old Girl. O ,
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J ' J ' V A' ? K
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11BOACCLOTU AND r.EAVElU
African brown, set off with beavir
bands, ball buttons and a corded belt.
Is the interesting feature of this at
tractive suit. The skirt is cut circular,
and two balls of beaver jauntily finish
the belt. The hat is brown velvet,
banded with ostrich tips.
DEMURER UNDERWEAR.
Tha Average Woman Wants Dainty
and Durable Lingerie.
Underwear has been more interest
ins tlian discreet in recent seasons.
There are always the practical and d
mure garments for those of iracti;'.!
and demure bent, but a vasual stroll
through the underwear department uS
any shop that keeps pace with fash
Ion's whims ,will live one a vaue ami
uncomfortable suspicion that the prut
tial and demure have hst prestige.
"Io nice people ifc.lly wear them?'
said a little old lady with a move of
her hand toward certain lilmy foolish
ness labeled robes d nuit. -
"Our best customers buy them." th
saleswoman announced superciliously.
The little old lady sighed.
"I was afraid so." she admitted.
"Please show me something that isn't
transparent and that will boil."
And. after all. the average woman
also wants for general wear somethin
that isn't transparent and that will
boil. She may lay a foundation .f
tulle or voile tie soie or chiffon for her
party frock and she may refuse even
to consider the sturdy enveloping uii
dergarmeuts of olden times, but she
wants at least a wisp of sleeve and she
doesn't consider the waist line the de-
sirauie uniit ior uecoueiao anil sue
doesn't approve of nighties slit all the
way up to the waist or melting into a
single layer of tulle above the knees.
There are charming things, there are
even impractical and coquettish things
that meet these objections. Almost all
of the batiste and lawn used for mod
ish underwear now is very sheer, but
at least some of it makes a pretense of
opaqueness, while scallops and hand
ptubroidery are taking the place of
fril!3, gauze and Jaces.
Baby Flannels.
Most mothers find that it pays to
wash the baby's expensive little wool
ens themselves instead of letting them
go iDto the regular wash. It takes
little strength or time to wash out a
tiny shirt after the baby has donned
a clean one. and it pays, because it does
not shrink so much if washed care-full-.
A baby can do with three shirts
if one is washed out each morning.
This allows a clean shirt after the
daily bath, one used the day before
to be put on at night and one to be
washed, with time to dry thoroughly
before being put on the next day. With
only three shirts the mother can afford
to buy a good quality, which pays al
ways in baby things, and, as they are
in constant use, there is not' much
I'anger of their being outgrown.
Baked Apple Pudding.
Peel, core and cut eight apples the
same ns for apple sauce, put them into
a stewpan with just enough wnter to
keep them from burning and stew un
til they are reduced to a pulp. Weigh
the pulp and to eve.ry half pound add
half a pound of sugar, six ounces of
butter, the rind of one lemon and six
well beaten eggs. Beat these ingre
dients all together. Line a pudding
dish with puff paste, fill with the mix
ture and bake half an hour. The but
ter should be added last: then the pud
ding Is ready for the oven. ,
,"v ' " How to Fringe.' "
When fringing a table cover or any
thing with deep fringe first tear it up
as deep as you want the fringe at in
tervals of a finger or so all the way
across the end; then fringe out these
short pieces one by one. which is a
much easier way than pulling out a
long thread every time, having it break
and being obliged to hunt for the end
with pin or needle.
IN THE WORLD
OF SPORT
Ned Harrjs, Pennsylvania's
Efficient Captain.
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I'lioto by American Prfss Association.
Although iVnnsylvania university's
fool ball team lias lx-en a disappoint
ment in many respects to iis support
ers, no criticism has been directed at
Ned Harris, captain and right tackle of
the team. On the whole, the team has
played good ball, but hard hick has
seemed to follow it. As an aggrega
tion Pennsylvania has displayed skill
and power in straight football, but has
shown weakness in the making of for
ward passes. That seems to be the
chief failing of its game. Captain Har
ris, with Harry lloss, right halfback,
has lieeu the mainstay of the Pennsyl
vania attack. He is a good ground
gainer and a sure tackier.
Rube Oldring Retires.
Another member of the om-e invin
cible Mackmen has decided to retire
from baseball. llub, Oldring. the big
outfielder, says that he will devote his
time in future to his farm near P.ridve
ton. X. J. Oldring was a prime favor
ite in Philadelphia until he fell down
hard in the world's series with t!i
r.ostoii Proves a year ago. He was
so weak with the stick in that memor
able struggle that Mack lost muih con
fidence in hiin. Oldring continued to
play inferior baseball this year in spite
of the fact that he tried his level best
to make good. In time he was forced
to sit on the bench, where he realized
that be was rapidly going back. Mack
attempted to include him in a trade
last September, but Oldring was turn
ed down. Mack advised him of this
fact, and Oldring, fearing a trip to the
minor leagues, concluded to leave the
Athletics at the end of the campaign.
Griffith Will Let Gandil Go.
It is a foregone conclusion that Clark
Grillilh of the Wasliingtons will sell or
trade his veteran first baseman. Chick
liandil. (Jrillitli picked up a star first
sackcr in Joe Judge last September.
Judge was purchased from the lluffalo
International league club, and as soon
as he joined the Senators he created
a sensation. Judge, by the way. was
in general demand. If Criflith had not
secured his release he probably would
have gone to the Host on P.raves, as
fSeorge Stallings was prepared to make
a fancy bid for him. Oandil was pur
chased from the Montreal club several
years ago for $12,000. He fell off in
ills batting this year, and Oritlith now
thinks a change will benefit him. The
Cleveland club may get Gandil if C.
W. Somen will pay the price.
A Season of Football Records.
This seems to be a season for won
derful football records. Not only has
there been an unusual number of big
scoring games, the hundred mark in
points having been passed on several
occasions, but there have been a num
ber of individual exploits that are re
garded as world's records.
The records for both punting and
drop kicking have been shattered.
Mark P.ayne of South Iakota Wesley
an college made the new drop kit-king
record for field goal against Northern
Normal, when he booted a field goal
from the sixty-three yard line. The
best previous record was held by Pat
O'Dea of Wisconsin, the distance being
sixty-two yards.
Mack Thinks Future Is Rosy.
Manager Connie Mack is not doing
much worrying about baseball just
now. In fact, the lean Athletic man
ager is spending his time reading and
watching football. He has become
quite an enthusiast on the sport, but
once in awhile it is possible to extract
some baseball Information from him.
The Athletic leader said In reply to
some questions as to the future of his
club that he felt sure that the Athlet
ics would be up In the race next sea
son, and that In 1017 he would have n
champion team.
Kiviat Case Appealed.
The athletic committee of the Irish
American Athletic club of New York
city has appealed to the Metropolitan
Association of the Amateur Athletic
union In behalf of new trials for Alel
Kiviat. its track captain, and Ilarrj
Smith. Itoth of whom were expelle:'
from the A. A. IT. for having demand
ed excessive expense money to appeal
in an athletic meet In Schenectady.
N. Y.
The Corn Husking
Season is On!
We carry a complete line of
Pegs, Hooks,
Gloves, Mittens, Eto,
Telephone 151
South Sixth St.
Suffers a Bruising Up.
Lester Burrows, who is employed
by the firm of J. II. McMaken, and
was assisting in driving a team this
morning when he met with a rather
painful experience. Mr. Rurrows was
riding in a dump wagon loaded with
t'iit, and while he was not watching
closely the doors of the wagon were
dropped and Lester was bruised up
considerably in falling as the doors
were opened up, but will not be laid
up to any extent.
Son at Will liummell Home.
Yesterday there arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rummell, south
west of this city, a fine new eight
pound son and heir, who is of the
regulation size and weight, and as fine
a little lad as can be found in Cass
county. The mother and little one are
doing nicely, and the little stranger
has occasioned a great deal of hap
piness to the proud father.
T. II. POLLOCK
Real Estate
Insurance
Farm Loans
Buick-Dealer
Office and Salesroom
RILEY BLOCK
Tel. No. 1. PlatUmouth
0
Select Your Winter
Furs Now!
There are two reasons why we very strongly ad
vise to make an early selection of your Furs.
In the first place we have
a wonderful line of the very
choicest Furs it is possible
to obtain, and we are offer
ing them at specially rea
sonable prices, even though
all fur goods have gone up.
We placed our order nine
months ago and took ad
vantage of the old price,
and now are glad to give
our customers the benefit.
The second reason is that
owing to the unusual con
ditions of the dyes and fur
markets, the later produc
tions will be inferior and
the prices far higher than
those we are able to offer
now.
Our Muffs are of the
new shapes in flat and
round.
Scarfs in the new animal effects
Prices for sets (Muff and Scarf)
Coney 8.50 Up
Electric Seal 18-00
Red Fox 16 50
Black Fox 35.00
Holland Mink. 40.00
Children's Sets in Austrian Lynx 2.50
Prices for separate pieces
Coney $2.00 Up
China Lynx 6 50 Up
Russian Mink 6.00 Up
Real Jap Mink $10.00, $12.50 and 15.00
Holland Mink 25.00
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IfMEY q son
Service!
Quality!
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