PAGE a.
PLATTSMOtTTH SEMI-WEEKLY. JOURNAL.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1916.
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I r or One Week! f
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FOR SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE
OF L R.SEYBOLDT, DECEASED
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Chic New Trimmed
Commencing
M
onday,
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sbruary 14th
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WE WILL SELL C
Jonatha
This morning a petition for the set
tlement of the estate of Luther R.
Seyboldt, deceased, was filed in the
county court. In the petition it is set
forth that the deceased passed away
October 28, 1912, leaving as his heirs
the widow, Mrs. Harriett Seyboldt;
one son, John li. beyuoiut, ana one
daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Mutz. The
estate consists of farm lands in the
vicinity of Murray.
A petition for th probate of the
estate of Magdalena Panska, deceased,
has also been filed in the county court.
The deceased died possessed of per
sonal property of the value of $4,500
and leaves as her heir-at-law, Anna
Schutz, a niece.
n,
Blush,
lowa
Dominoes and
Grimes Golden
GOES TO HOSPITAL FOR AN
APPENDICITIS OPERATION
hush
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Phone 53 and 54
i i iii
SOENNICHSEN,
,J3
Mrs. Glen Perry was taken to Oma
ha Saturday af tern on, where she
was placed in the Presbyterian hos
pital there, where she will undergo an
operation for appendicitis. Mrs.
Perry has been a sufferer from this
ailment for some time and it has kept
her in very poor nealtn until it was
deemed best to have an operation per
formed in the hopes t!iat it would give
her the desired relief. It had been ex
pected to perform the operation today.
but owing to the fact that she was suf
fering from a severs cold it was de
cided to wait for more favorable cir
cumstances to undertake the operation
and it may be several days before it is
performed. Mr. Perry and Dr. B. F.
Brendel of Murray accompanied2her to
the hospital, and Mr. Perry was thej-e
today to assist in her care.
HATS!
The new shapes
The new colors
The new trimmings
Every one an exceptional value
I A good assortment at
$2.75
You will pay $5.00 for the same
hat in the city.
Just received
a new shipment of Corsets
showing the new girdle number
and brocaded effects in colors
from
$4.00 to $10.00
We Like to Serve
POPULATION OF NEBRASKA
ESTIMATED AT 1,258,624
EH PEAS
Only Dependable Goods
Suffering From Ptomaine Poisoning.
Red Hot Tank Heaters
will heat the water in your tanks quicker and easier than
any of the old style heaters.
This heater will burn any kind of fuel hard or
soft coal, wood chips or cobs. All the fire is entirely
under water.
Sestor
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C-ii, Him i-ii j . . H .
teWffkar?, ..X&t.,sr, , .t....
Cush
ion S
ole Shoes!
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POLICE ENJOY LIVELY
TIME SATURDAY UN
SUNG THE PHONE
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:
DECORATIONS! MmJiM'tSi
0 Complete Line at The Journal Office
Crepe Paper, Crepe Napkins, Cut Outs, Stickers, Seals.
Prepare now for your Valentine Party by making your
se!ections for decoration early.
The Pa per Line is Ours, so you will find it here!
533
The Journal
Office
gf k. tf dTS. .fm fyfc
NO matter what your tastes in dress may be you
will find within precisely what you are look-
inir for.
III
III show models built on conservative Hues
IN models of ultra fashions, semi ultra and some
designed especially for the younger men. We
have mlels for all, and models for all occasions.
The same variety and purpose is shown in our selec
tion of fabrics. Here you will find the finest ideas of
the season, all in the newest weaves and tones and
com j 'rising the latest novelties in stripes, plaids and
checks, together with a full assortment of rich and
jopular staples.
In the garments therrselves we oiler the most distinc
tive tailoring every detail correctly executed and in
full compliance with the very highest standard of
workmanship.
Busch Tailoring Company
Riley Hotel Building
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Washington, D. C. Feb. 13. The
population of Nebraska July 1 next
will be 1,271,375, according to an esti
mate made public by iho census bureau
today. The population of the state
July 1, 1913, was 1.268,024. The esti
mate is based on the actual increase
of population between 1900 and 1910,
the same ratio of increase being computed.
Saturday evening was a very lively
r i- . .
.'nr ior me ponce, as ;ney received a
number of calls from different parts
of the city in regard to wayfarers who
had fallen by the wayside and were
in need of assistance.
uut near me -Missouri 1'acinc pas
senger station there was reported a
stranger who was apparently lifeless
lying by the roadside. The police at
once investigated and found that the
man was in very bad shape, as he had
been lying in the snow and cold for
some time and was in a fair way to be
frozen to death. When finally aroused
he stated he had been riding along on
a horse, and with his general condition
it was an easy matter for him to fall
irom his horse, and being unable to
help himself he had lain there in the
cold for some four hours. He was
brought back to town and received
treatment and was ktpt in a warm
place for the rest of the night.
Back oi the store of C. E. Wescott's
Sons, in the alleyway, another way
farer was discovered by the police and
he was reposing in the ice and snow
with all the ease of an artic explorer
and was under the influence of "red
eye" to a considerable extent, which
had created a desire on his part to lay
down on the snow and seek repose.
It was fortunate for both men that
the police were able to get to them
when they did or they would have cer
tainly been frozen. As it was they
suffered enough from the cold to re
member it well.
Here Trom Nehawka.
Chief of Police William Barclay and
Mrs. Barclav are numbered on the
sick list today a3 the result of
ptomaine poisoning occasioned from
something they had partaken of at the
evening meal yesterday. They were
taken quite sick during the night and
it was necessary to summon medical
assistance to look after them. They
are botn leeling soniewnat improved
today and the chief was able to be
down town for a short time, but is
still suffering from the poisoning to
some extent.
Our Cushion Sole Shoes afford the Greatest Comfort
Imaginable to the Man with Sensitive Feet!
In these Shoes, the foot rests
upon a soft inso' of fine felt
covered with kid under which
lies a layer of cork and felt, fol
lowed by a heavy outer sole.
.Self supporting arch and soft,
pliable uppers. The lasts are
nature shaped and will free you
from corns, bunion.; and all other
foot troubles.
Cushion Sole Shoes afford an
equal foot pressure at every point.
They're a blessing!
$5.00 and $5.50
Try a pair of our Cusion Sole Shoes,
and see what an ocea:: of comfort lies
in them.
5,.,JrR-i,'-'..V t:'- tr v
- FETZER
SHOE CO.
Shoe Specialists
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Stoll and son,
Herbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox,
all from near Nehawka, were in this
city a few hours today, driving up
from their home in a sleigh, taking ad
vantage of the good snow traveling to
make a business trip to the county
seat. They were pleasant callers at
the Journal office' Trie above families
are among the prosperous farmers of
south Cass county, and we are pleased
to know that they are on the Journal's
big list of readers in that locality.
Mr. Cox tells us that his father, J. W.
Cox, who has been making his home
Helpers to Meet.
ST. LORE'S RECTORY HAS
ITS SHARE OF AILMENTS
The Helpers of the Christian church
will meet with Mrs. Frank Sivey Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30. Lunch will
be served. Everybody invited.
Clearance Sale
We offer all of our Ladies' and Chil
dren's Outing Flannel Gowns at a
reduction.
with him since last spring, is in pretty All of the $1.50 grade go at $1.2."
good health at this time. He has rent
ed his farm near Alvi, Oklahoma, and
will make his home in Cass county,
where his health seems better than in
the south.
Mrs. George Kaffenberger III.
Mrs. George A. Kaffenberger, who
for the past few weeks has been at
Omaha assisting in the care of her
daughter, Miss Gladys, at the Im
manuel hospital, is reported as being
quite ill in that city. It is thought
that the illness is due to a severe at
tack of the grippe and to the worry
All of the $1.25 grad- go at 98c
All of the $1.00 grade go at 87c
All of the 50 and (30c grade go at 49
Woolen Underwear.
Ladies separate garments, $1.00
grade 79c
Children's separate garments,
50c grade 37c
Children's Union Suits, $1.00
grade, at 83c
Ladies' Union Suits, $2.50
gfade $1.98
Ladies Union Suits, $2.00 grade 1.59
Ladies Union Suits, $1.50 grade 1 15
Cotton Underwear in Separate
Garments.
The rectory of St. Luke's parish
seems to have been visited by more
than its share of sickness and ac
cidents, as Father W. S. Leete is con
fined to his bed by a very severe case
of tonsilitis, with which he was taken
down yesterday afternoon, and which
has been so severe as to require his
remaining as quiet a possible. Mrs
vv. b. L.eete met witn a very severe
accident yesterday when she fell on
the icy sidewalk near the residence of
W. D. Jones, and in so doing sprained
her left shoulder veiy painfully and
she will be confined to the house for
some time as a result of the injury.
The friends of the genial rector and
his wife will regret very much to
learn of their misfortune, but trust
they will both soon recover and be able
to be up and around as usual.
A want ad will bring what you want.
RASMUS PETERSON SUF
FERS WITH SLIGHT
STROKE OF PARALYSIS
Yesterday morning Rasmus Peter
son was stricken at his home on
Eleventh street by what seems to be
a sJignt stroke ot parnysis, and tor a
time was suffering greatly from the
effects of it, but now reems to be im
proving somewhat. Mr. Peterson had
just returned home from the Method
ist church, where he had been looking
after the furnace in the church, and
was suddenly stricken, falling to the
floor, and medical assistance was sum
moned to look after him. It is very
fortunate that the stroke was not
more severe, and it is to be hoped that
Mr. Peterson will soon be able to re
cover from the effects of it. He has
been rather poorly for the past few
months and the stroke has been quite
a shock to his system.
A Booster in the Trade.
and strain which the serious illness of
her daughter caused her. It is to be
hoped that she will soon be able to re
cover from her indispositin and be per
mitteel to return to her home in this
city.
The Omaha papers of yesterday, in
connection with an article in regard
to the forthcoming convention of the
retail clothiers of the state, published
picture of the different officials of
the clothiers' organization, and among
these was our fellow citizen, C. C.
Wescott, who occupies the position of
secretary-treasurer o? the state as
sociation, and is one of the men who
has had charge of arranging for the!
convention. Mr. Wescott is a booster
all the time and has devoted a great
deal of time to the convention, which
meets in Omaha Tuesday and Wednes
day of this week.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
T. II POLLOCK
Real Estate
Insurance
Farm Loans
Buick-Dealer
Office and Salesroom
RILEY BLOCEC
Tel. No. 1. Plattsmouth
28c
22c
18c
Ladies' Fleeced Vests and Pants,
the 50c grade, go at 39c
Children's Fleeced Vests and
Pants, the 40c grade, go at..
Children's Fleeced Vests and
Pants, the 30c grade, go at..
Children's Fleeced rants and
Vests, the 25c grade, go at. .
Odd lot Vests and Pants, ladies'
and children's, to close 19c
We have only a few of the bargain
Bed Spreads left. Ask to see them.
A small lot of Worsted Dress
Goods, also on the Bargain
Counter. 1 These we offer at,
ner vard 29c
i v
Comforters, only a small lot left,
fhp $2.00 errade. at. each $1.59
A good lot of assorted Mitten,
Misses' and Children's, to close
out. at. rer Dair 10c
w
Ladies' Fleeced Lined Hose, to
close, at, per pair 19c
Ladies Wool Hose, co close at,
ner uair 19c
r k
In Remnants.
A nice lot of Silks.
A nice lot of Ginghams.
A nice lot of Outings.
New Arrivals.
Our Worsted Spring Dress Goods
Tuesday, February 15th,
the Last Day of Our
20 Discount Sale!
Our bona fide 20 discount sale on every line
we carry except Groceries, Linoleum, Thread, Mus
lins, Sheetings, Pillow Tubing, Belding's yard wide
Taffeta, Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Outing
Flannels, Patterns and Crochet Cotton, will end on
Tuesday, February 15th.
Li
El
Val
t
uei
Quality!
service!
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are in.
3C
ZUCKWEILEK & LUTZ.
Signature of
Always beam
