PAGE 8.
PLATTSMOUTH . SEMI-WEEKL JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1916.
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COPYRIGHT
The Corset for Every Figure,
Oar Prices from $1.00 to $3.00
1
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OENNICHSEN,
The Daylight Store,
Phone 54 and 53
3C
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Pratt's Baby Chick Food is fine for
the new chicks. Place your order with
C. E. Hartford.
Let us install a Gas Range or Wa
ter Heater for you now. It will prove
most satisfactory. See the Nebraska
Lighting Co. now.
For Sale.
My carriage and furniture wagon for
sale. Can be seen at the Parmele liv-c-ry
barn. M. Hild.
Easter lilies for sale at the Stanfield
Book Shop. Call and see them.
H H
Sox
vs
fMraw Electrics
OF OMAHA-
ORDINANCE NO. 531.
This team played here last
season and broke even in
the two game, and is one of
the fastest Omaha teams
that appeared here.
3:00 Sharp-
Admission 25
3ZZ
"- 1MI-Mifcl
An ordinance vacating certain streets
and alleys in O'Neil's Addition to
the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
designating the reversion pf the
title thereto, providing for the
transfer of such title and repealing
all ordinances and parts of ordi
' nances in conflict herewith.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF . PLATTSMOUTH, NE
BRASKA: Section 1. That the following parts
of street and alley, be and the same
are hereby vacated, to-wit: All that
portion of Clara street,, west of the
west line of Fifth street and east of
the east portion of Lincoln avenue;
all that portion of Sixth street and
that portion of Hamilton street be
tween bHck ten (10) and Jot seven
(7), in O'Neil's Addition to the City
cf Plattsmouth, Nebraska, and all
that portion of the alley running east
and west. through block ten (10), be
tween lots one (1), two (2), three
(3), four (4), seven (7), eight (8),
nine (9), ten (10) and eleven (11), in
said block ten (10), O'Neil's Addition
to the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
according to therecorded plate there
of. Section 2. That the title to the
parts of said streets and alley hereto
fore set forth, so vacated, shall revert
according to law to the abutting prop
erty owners.
Section 3. That the Mayor and City
Clerk of said city, be and are hereby
authorized to quit claim and release to
the lot owners abutting upon said de
scribed streets and alleys so vacated,
any and all title and interest of said
City of Plattsmouth, in and to said
streets and alley so vacated.
Section 4. That all ordinances or
part3 of ordinances heretofore in ef
fect, in conflict herewith, be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Section 5. This ordinance shall be
in force and effect upon and after its
passage, approval and publication ac
cording to law.
Passed and approved this 10th day
of April, 191G.
E. J. RICHEY,
Mayor.
Attest:
J. E. Nemetz,
(Seal) City Clerk.
Office supplies at the Journal office.
Special Values in
Fashion's Newest
Ctip'tripht 191t
Cave Ilrothrrt Co,
t'h icayo
EASTER HATS -
$4.85, $7.50, $10.00
Exclusive Gage, Fisk, and Edco Models the smartest and most charming
creations. Copies of the high priced models, including:
Sailors, Pokes, Watteau Sailors
Turbans, Flat Hats, Sport Hats.
A few of these new styles arrive today; the rest will be here Thursday morn
ing, in time for Eastsr Sunday. For your own convenience come as early as
possible to avoid the week end rush.
Only Dependable Goods! E J J
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
H-H I-I-I-M-I-!-!-!'
IN PLATTSMOUTH
4. FORTY .YEARS AGO.
John C. Cummins is trotting around
superintending the putting in of the
stone cylinder, Burlington force and
suction pump. With a fed hundred of
these pumps on main and the adjoin
ing streets our city will be "much less
liable to burn.
Mr. Stephen Hobson is making ex
tensive arrangements for the trans
mitting of his valuable discovery to
fruit men. It will tend to fill the void
between the end of the old crops and
ripening of the new with sound, well
preserved fruit.
Mr. E. D. Stone, a lawyer from Mil
waukee, Wis., has lately settled among
us. He will office with W. H. Wheeler
for the present Mr. Stone brings
good testimonials and letters from
friends the Herald is acquainted with.
We hope he may find Plattsmouth a
good place to stop at and that he may
be as successful in his profession as
his heart could desire. One thing is
certain, he can't find any harder law
yer here, if names go for anything.
James Hall's stable was blown over
in the gale of the 20th and seven
horses mashed down flat. Strange to
say, five were uninjured and one was
killed outright. His son, 13 years old,
was also under the stable, having re
fused to leave his team when the
storm blew up. He lay down beside
a big mare and when he saw daylight
through an opening he crawled to it
and came out unharmed. Mr. Wetten-
camp reports his wind mill blown to
atoms and other damages such as
wind mills and shedding being blown
over in the neighborhood of Eight
Mile.
Match game of base ball between
the Clippers and Sneider Guards south
of the Machine Shops on the Fourth
cf July. The Clippers' score: Ander
pon, 4; Sampson, 4;:Thompson, 4; Pat
terson..3; Armstrong, 5; Mahony, 3;
Dovey, 2; Covalt, 1; Reinschakle, 1;
Davis. 0. Total. 27. The Sneider
Guards' score: Herold, 3; Kennedy, 0;
Vallery, 3; Pottenger, 1; Reese, 4;
O'Neil, 1; Fairfield, 2; Chambers, 0;
Mason. 2: Kinser. 1. Total. 17. The
Clippers were ten ahead. Charles
Duke, umpire; Fox and Coon, scorers.
Obituary Notice.
Mrs. Davis, the mother of Mrs. B.
Spurlock, and formerly, with her fam
ily, one of the earliest settlers of Cass
county, after a few hours illness died
on the camp ground at Mt. Pleasant
last Saturday morning.
The funeral services took place on
the grounds at 2 o'clock Sabbath aft
ernoon from . whence the corpse was
brought to Plattsmouth and started on
the Monday morning train for Marys
ville, Missouri, her home at the time
of death, she being here on a visit to
her daughters, Mrs. Spurlock and Mrs.
Wisewell.
The absent children were telegraph
ed the intelligence and her son George
arrived a few hours after the funeral
ceremonies, and returned with the re
mains to Missouri. B. Windham, a
brother of the deceased, and father of
our fellow-townsman, R. R. Wind
ham, arrived on Sabbath morning to
pay his last, sad respects to, an only
sister.
This is the third member of a fam
ily of eight that has died within two
years; the others being the father and
B. K. Davis, who was a prominent at
torney of Missouri.
Easter Cards.
This is the week that you will want
your taster cards, xou will nnti a
very fine line at the Journal office
from which to make your selections.
Call and see them.
Call at ihe Journal office for your
inc of Easter stickers and paper nov
elties.
T.'H. POLLOCK
Real Estate
Insurance
Farmioans
ick-Dealer
Bu
Office and Salesroom
RILEY BLOC CI
Tel. No. 1. Platumouth
InnwnM nrrriiTrn
DIUHN UCrCHICU
FOR DELEGATE
TO NATIONAL
GONVENTON
SENATOR HITCHCOCK MAIN
TAINS A 2 TO 1 LEAD
LEAD OF NEVILLE INCREASES
ARTHUR MULLEN DEFEATS JIM
DAIILMAN.
Omaha, April 20. The returns from
the primary out in the state continues
to increase the majority of the anti
Bryan ticket, and the following are
complete up to the hour of going to
press:
Senator
Kennedy 21,940
Aldrich 13,955
Hitchcock 24,253
Dunn 11,883
National Committeeman
Howell 17,702
McGrew 11,770
Dahlman 14,222
Mullen 15,504
Delegates at Large (I)em.)
Oldham ...... 15,210
"Thompson 10,953
Pru-e 15,207
Piatti 14,953
Thomas 14,610
Bryan 12,579
Cones 12,412
Governor
Neville 17,920
Bryan 13,081
Madgett 2,490
Miles 10,240
Georce 3.039
Sutton 12.052
McKelvie 9,899
President (Rep.)
Ford 11,450
Estabrook 0,558
Cummins 9..G19
Hughes G,G04
Roosevelt 81
Delegates at Large (Rep.)
Gurney 8,484
Epperson 7,103
Baldridge 7,998
Hevelone 5,640
Dodge 7,194
Currie 7,100
Kilpatrick G,2S1
Includes with the nine counties and
380 odd scattering precincts the vote
cf 120 of the 124 precincts of Douglas
county.
'41 A "A" A' 44 4 4 4
MURDOCH.
Leona Rush started work at the
postoffice Monday. '
Gladys Lorick spent the week end
with her sister in Lincoln.
Ray Colby visited' over Sunday with
his sister. Miss Lottie Colby.
Miss Dorothy Stander of Louisville
spent Friday here visiting Miss Col
by.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tool returned
Friday from Florida where they spent
the winter.
Lafayette Gilmore of Omaha came
Monday to spend his spring vacation
at the J. J. Gustin home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kuehn and the
Misses Martha and Anna Thiele spent
Viday evening at Elmwood.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Dr. Merkel died at her home in
Berwick, Iowa, on Friday, April 14,
leaving a little daughter only a few
days old.
The following class was confirmed
at the Lutheran church on Palm Sun
day: Arthur Peters, Arthur Stroy,
Louis Wehrman, Paul Kupke, Fritz
Kupke and Lydia Wutschinek.
The funeral of Herman Rau was
held Monday afternoon at the Luther
an church. The deepest sympathy is
extended to Mrs. Rau, who is left with
three small children, the youngest
only a few weeks old.
Prof. Esco Wilson, a ventriloquist,
of University Place, successfully en
tertained a fair crowd at the Metho
dist church Saturday evening. The
crowd was not very large owing to the
disagreeable weather.
G. Baur and daughter, Rose, left
Friday afternoon on No. 6 for Penn
sylvania, after having received a tel
egram that his brotho r died Friday
mornirlg. Mr. Baur intends to return
soon, while Miss Rose will spend some
time there. .
Mrs. Frank Guthman and Miss Mar
garet Fetzer of Plattsmouth visited at
the II. II. Guthman home Tuesday.
The ladies were returning from Lin
coln where they attended the funeral
of Mr. Fetzer, who was killed in an
1. St PSW
Ei X s
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-4 -1 7-
1 1.
SET
r
Platform Washer
a combined power Washer and Wringer. The wringer not only oper
ates in eitherdirection, but may be moved to any position on the plat
form. It is supported by a strong, rigid metal frame mounted on stel
roller bearings. Has a wringer foot control and many other features.
St
uafloEi
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Vegetables
and Fruits
of all kinds
I
automobile accident.
The high school girls' basket ball
team went to Louisville Friday even
ing where they met with a summary
defeat at the hands of the Louisville
girls. They ran their score up to un
lucky 13 and could get no farther,
while Louisville soared to 44.
Louis Schmidt had an experience on
last Thursday which might easily
have resulted very seriously. While
working in the field his horses be
came frightened and pulled him over
in front of the disc, knocking him un
conscious, but it is not thought that
the disc passed over him as he was
not badly hurt.
The Young People's association of
tlie Evangelical church met at the par
sonage Friday evening to attend to
the business of the Y. P. A. After the
business was transacted a debate was
given, "Resolved, that the world is
getting better." The negative was de
fended by Charles Long and Mrs. E.
Miller. The defendants for the affirm
ative were William Rikli and Hy Oler
king. Although both sides were well
defended the prize was given to the
negative side by the decision of the
judges. At a proper time ice cream
and cake were served.
Prepare mow for the
Raisiy Season
We show raincoats
for Ladies and Misses in a complete
size range all good styles and best
qualities
Prices $3.48 to $9.85
i
Special Sale of
Umbrellas!
For the benefit of our customers right
now when umbrellas are greatly in
need, we are offering all new styles,'
including the popular strap handles;
cover guaranteed fast black worth
up to $1.50 each.
Sale price 98c
New Georgette Crepe Waists for Easter Wear!
0VEY .& 8
ON
Value!
Quality!
Service!
