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PL ATTSMGTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
.ii' - - .
T.rrnir'
mm.
itStofcSci lite u -y
Red River Ear!- Ohio Potatoes, per bushel, $1.00
4 pounds Home Dried Apples 25
5 Broken Rice .25
6 Cracked Hominy 25
1 3-pound can Advo Tomatoes 15
3 cans Early June Peas 25
5 " Huco Finr?ppie 1.00
12 pounds of Prur.es 1.00
12 " Pep.chcs 1.00
2 ' Dried Apricots 25
3 ' 44 Monarch Coffee 100
16 gallon Uccr Kraut 2.25
! ration Kraut 20
ME AMERICAN
TROOPS RUSHED
ACROSS GORGE
United States Soldiers Reported Being
Hurried Into .Mexico From Co
lumbus as Fast as They
Can Be Moved.
RESEVES SENT TO FORT BLISS
Fresh Parsnips
Leaf Lettuce
Mead Lettuce
Radichcs
Fancy Box Apples
Tcmaioes
Ti.'; r ir3
Fresh Strawberries
Oranges
Bananas
Grape Fruit
Cucumbers
Carrots
New Cabbage
lit
The Daylight Store
t :. rd cherp- !
ra-ka Lighting j
ca:
'."
f-r hay-
In-omnia.
Indirection nearly always disturbs
.--'e : moiv or less, ami is often the
v. i - i 1 T .
o: ir..-;irur.:a. J.ai a ngnt sup
per with little if any meat, and no
ir.ilk: al-o tal.e one of Chamberlain's
Table; irriru-Jiately after supper, and
. it yc.i do net re.-t much better. Ob
tainable eve .y:hvro.
El Paso, Tex.. April 10. A civil
ian, who has just arrived here from
Columbus, reported that additional
troops are being hurried south into
Mexico as fast as they can be pro
ivided with transposition and equip
! menr.
Local o::-cials in E! Paso have made
r"Miese:'.f at ions to the military author
ities and two infantry battalions were
rent ,'rnm Fort Bliss Sunday night to
art a", reserves tr the patrols who are
on gi.iv.rd every night here in the prin
cipal t-eets. The polL-e officials said
i thev uar troume nom .Mexicans in
V. Ild Reports in Juarez.
There is apprehension felt that a
number of Yillistas and a number of
representatives of the anti-American
faction in Mexico are spreading the
wildest reports among' the peons and
soldiers in Juarez in the hopes of be
ing able to cause r.n outbreak.
Juarez is sketching with the weird
est stories cf hostile nature, and ru
mor; of great victories over the sol
diers of the United States, won by
Villa. The Carranza official. are do
ing their best to suppress these stor
ies. Stories that alarmists are not
receiving credence among the Amer
ican refugees here is evidenced by the
fact that the latter have already re
turned to Mexico, and others are de
siring to do so. Two mining wen who
bad loft the country after the Santa
Letter files
the Journal office.
Office supplies at the Journal office.
Isabel massacre, left here for Chi
huahua City yesterday.
Offer Use of the Wires.
San Antonio, Tex., April 10. Co
operation to a limited extent by the
Mexican military authorities in the
work of the American punitive forces
in Mexico was indicated by their offer
to d'eneral Pershing of the use of the
telephone and telegraph lines. This
offer was made' to the aviators who
landed in Chihuahua last week, and
was reported yesterday by CJeneral
l'er:;hing to General Funston.
CJeneral Pershing said that some
supplies had been purchased in Chi
huahua and that there appeared to be
no disposition on the part of those
with stores to withhold their goods,
but that the limited amount of sup
plier, at Chihuahua at present made it
impossible to get provisions.
General Pershing himself is moving
south along the trail to Satevo, per
sonally directing, so far as possible,
the pursuit of Villa and the search of
mountains and plains adjacent to the
trails being followed.
Have Friendly Discussion.
Before leaving Ins headquarters on
the San Geronimo ranch, north of
Gueirero, General Pershing and Gen
eral Luis llerrera, the Carranza gen
eral whose defection was reported, dis
cussed in a friendly manner the efforts
being made by both governments to
run down the common enemy.
The excellent work that has been
done by the aeroplanes has been so
marked that headquarters officials are
anxiously awaiting i enforcements to
that arm of the service.
NOTICE TO GARDENERS.
I will be able to look after all or
ders for plowing and putting your
garden in proper shape and draying
at a most reasonable price. Clans
Boetel. jr., telephone 418-W.
FOR SLE OR RENT
Six-room house with basement, two
lots. Electric lights and city water.
Located on Main street, two blocks
west of High school. Call E. W.
Frans, telephone No. 19.V.J. .'.td
Office supplies at the Journal office.
DC
3C
$1020 F. O. B. Factory
Touring Cars and Roadsters
$950 to $1485 f. o. b. Factory
ft
twf wInW
now Many IVMes
mere m a ioilon or
NEBRASKA CITY MEN
CALL ON THE JOURNAL
This morning Senator John Mattes j
and A. P. Young came up from their j
home at Nebraska. City enroute to j
Omaha and stopped here for a few!
minutes' visit at th; Journal orh e ami j
to chat with the editor. This is the
first time the genial state senator has
been able to get away from home as
his business interests have kept him
very busy. Senator Mattes is a can
didate for re-election and will have no
oppcsition at the primary election for
the democratic nomination. His rec
ord in the last legislature when he
lepresented Cass and Otoe counties
was one that reflected great credit on
the district and tha senator made him
self felt as one of the leaders in the
upper ho'i'e of the legislature and as
a member of a number of the leading
committee.-' made his influence felt in
shaping legislation.
HARRY. H. LEFFLER FILES
FOR COUNTY JUDGE OF CASS
Harry II. Ltffle', who is engaged
in the practice of law in the ofiice of
Attorney D. O. Dwyer in this city, has
filed for the ofiice of county judge on
the non-partisan ballot. Mr. Leffler is
a young man but h:".s received a thor
ough education in the law in the
j-chools of the state and the university
and is well qualified for the office. A
petition containing the requited per
cent of the voters of the county accom
panied the filing and Mr. Lefifler will
try out the question at the polls next
November with County Judge Hee.-on.
THAT GB
WW
Rakes, Hoes, Spades, Wheelbarrowsjand other garden
tools on display at our store, are the things that makes
your garden and reduces the cost of living.
n
Main Street, Plattsmouth, Neb.
St. Louis Young People Wed.
This mo'T.inir at the court hou-
Judge Beeson united in marriage Mr. I
Joseph Cedeyco and Miss Martha Le- '
gram!, "oth of St. Louis. Missouri. The ;
young people we'-e enioute to the:
western part of the state where th-y I
will visit with relatives of the bride,
and reaching this city in their jour
ney decided that it was an ideal phu-e
i i,:iv the nuptial knot tied, and ac
cordingly were wedded in the usual
pleasing manner which characterizes
the ceremonies of Judge Beeson.
Busy Dav With the Judge.
Gosoline?
j TI AT depends upon the type of Motor in your Car.
TAT HEN you buy a BUICK six-cylinder valve-in-head motor car
v v you not only get the last word in comfort, style, power and
speed, but an automobile guaranteed to give you the highest
gasoline milage.
JT IS AN admitted fact that the valve-in-head motor does give
15 per cent more power than any other type of gasoline motor,
which means 15 per cent more mileage per gallon of gasoline.
PHOUSANDS of users of BUICK valve-in-head six-cylinder cars
per gallon of gasoline consumed while touring with full passen
ger load and many users report over 25 miles per gallon.
13 E MEMBER cost of operating is a part of the cost of your
j-v Car.
TA 7ITH the price of gasoline going up, the proven economy of
V the BUICK valve-in-head should make it your preference.
t
H. POLL
OCICD
t( Office and Salesroom
el9 1 Rfoy Block,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
3C
DC
3C
This afternoon Mr. Everett Williams
and Miss Mable Miller were united in
iv,uriiace at the court house by Judeo
Beeseiii, Laving come down from th--ir
home at Ahland in company with J.
A. Miller, father cf the bride.
A license to wed was also issued to
Mr. Frank S. Boyle and Miss Mary F.
Jones, both of Weeping Water, who
will be wedded there later at the home
of the bride's parents.
Distributing Election Supplies.
This morning County Clerk Frank
J. Libershal departed for a trip over
the county distributing the election
.supplies to the various precincts for
the primary election on Tuesday,
April 18.
Woodmen Circle Notice.
The Woodmen Circle lodge will meet
in regular session at their lodge rooms
tomorrow, Tuesday, evening at S
o'clock. All members are requested
to be present. 4-1 0-2 td
Come to The Journal for fine sta
tionery. Statement of the ownership, manage
ment, circulation, etc., required by
the Act of Congress of August 2i,
1912, of The Plattsmouth Journal,
published daily at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, for April 1, 1916.
Bates, riatts-
Red
River Early Ohio
E3
Ikl Pill Per Bushel
tllLllii
Fancy Dried Peaches 7c a ponud; 4 cans corn 25c;
3 large cans Tomatoes 25c; Corn Flakes 5cjpack
ages. Granulated S-gar, 1G0 lbs for $7.45, at
ILls
ml
Id
nm mm
FROM WESTERN TRIP
La:-t evening M ". and Mrs. Ed Ma
son and two little daughters returned
home fiom an automobile trip of sev
eral days' duration out in the state,
visiting at different points and enjoy
ing very much th: outing afforded
ihem. The partv left here
day in the Ford ::f Mr. Mason and
l from here made the run to Lincoln,
where they enjoyea a very pleasant
visit and left then for Shickley and
Polk where short stops were made vis
iting with friends, and thence on to
Central City for a short sty, return
ing from that city to Plattsmouth. Mr.
Mason reports the roads as being ex
cellent and the trip one that was most
pleasant to the members of the party
with eood weather and good roads.
Pratt's Lice Killer will keep your
Wednes-I chickens free from mites. Charles t ...
Hartford.
1 Are You Prepared for Easter?
1 It's Only Two Weeks Off!
ress inmmings
Publisher R. A
mouth, Nebraska.
Editor M. A. Bates, Tlattsmouth,
Nebraska.
Managing Editor B. A. Bates,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Business Manager R. A. Bates,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Owner R. A. Bates, Plattsmouth,
Nebraska.
Known bondholders, mortgagees, and
other security holders owning or
holding 1 per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages or
other securities. None
Average number of copies of each is
sue cf this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date
shown above 1010.
R. A. BATES, I
Business Manager, ruonsner anu
Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me ' i
this 3rd day of April, 191fi.
Thorn. Walling.
(Seal)
(My commission expires February
13, 1919.)
New and Beautiful Gold and Silver effects in laces
and bands to match, buttons, tassels, Rosebud trim
ming; and Gold and Silver Cloth.
Silks, Nets and Chiffons, etc.
40-inch silk nets, full line of shades $1.00 H
40-inch All-Over Radium Laces, in white, cream
and black yard $1.50 to 2.25
42-inch Dress Chiffons, yard 1.25 JJ
40-inch Georgette Crepes, all colors, yard ... . 1.65
36-inch Messaline, all colors, yard 1.00
I 36-inch Taffetas, fancy stripes, plaids and
checks yard $1.25 and 1.65
40-inch Crepe de Chine in new plaids and
stripes and all plain colors. . . .yard $1.25 to 1.65
40-inch Radium Silks, all colors, yard 2.00
Delineators for May are Here!
nOVFY
mow l i
Value!
Quality!
Service!