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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1916)
rj-.w k vw. -r-: t PAGE 8. PJ.ATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1916. DC DOC DC DC Dll ALVO NEWS ITEMS (?x n GET THIS S1.50 s - M 51 0 in Groceries to be ffoMmdl at H. M. Soeemchsemi's New Potatoes, per pound ; 05 Asparagus, per bunch 03 Strawberries, per pint 10 Strawberries, 2 quarts for .35 8 bars "Laundry Queen Soap for .25 8 bars Fairbanks "Mascot Soap for 25 5 pounds of rice for 25 3 pounds of "Monarch Coffee for . , $1 .00 3 cans of "Van Camp" Pork and Beans for. .25 3 'cans of Peas for ? 25 1 can No. 2 Tomatoes for -10 1 can No. 3 Advo or Monarch Tomatoes for . . . . . . . ... I ..... .15 8 pounds of Dried Apricots for ...... . .$1.00 1 2 pounds of Dried Fancy Peaches for .........$ 1 .00 1 4 pounds of Prunes for .... $ 1 .00 25 pound box of Dried Peaches for . $1.65 "Silver Thread" Kraut, per gallon .1 5 3-1 0c packages of Malted Milk Pancake Flour for : .25 We give one 50c Roaster with a 1 -pound can Baking Powder for .25 ' : 3 packages of wax-wrapped Corn Flakes for 25 Fresh Vegetables; everything in season 0 H. M. SOENNICHSEN, OJc We Like to Serve! Phone 54 and 53 DC Turkish Towels We offer for quick sale 35.ilozen pair Turkish towels of good quality, pure vsrhite bleached, double thread loops, size 21 by 24, heavy weight, just an excellent good thing at per pair Also a nice lot of wash cloths regular 7c cloth at 5c See the Wash good3 in our window LUTZ For Sale. Threshing machine, steam engine and corn sheller. Will sell reasonable if taken at once. P. A. Hild. 5-8-lvkd&w Pasture For Cattle. Good pasture for cattle and horses, plenty of grass and water. Reason able terms. Call A. C. Bartlett, tele phone No. 3113. Dr. Josephine A. Nye. Chiropractic, will be at the lliley Ho tel from 8:30 to 11 a. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. 5-10-2tdly':: i . o veriainidl Cair 6-Cylinder 7-Passenger Touring Car $1145.00 f . o. b. Toledo, Ohio 4- 4-4- 4- ti 5- 5-5-2- " Willys-Knight 1125.00 " Model 83 Overland 695.00 " 75 " 615.00 "" " 75 " 595.00 tt tt a a a tt a tt To date the Willys-Overland Company has manufactured and shipped over 125,000 1916 Model Automobiles, which is more than double of any automobile manufacturer with the exception of one. It is also more cars than the Overland Co. themselves made for 1914 and 1915 combined. We have cars of each model in stock and will be pleased to demonstrate same. J) JOHN . BAUER, Agert PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Perry Cook has a new Ford car. Mr. Ritchey of York, Nebraska, was in town Wednesday. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. John Glau bitz, May 7, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stroemer were in Weeping Water Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wiedeman were shopping in Lincoln Wednesday. Mr. Stroemer and son, Alfred, were in South Bend Sunday evening:. Miss Emma Sutton visited in Weep ing Water Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Casebeer of Blue Springs, Ne braska, was in town on business Wed nesday. W. E. Casey and guest, Rev. Higr- gins of Manley, went to Omaha on Tuesday. Art Klyver went, to hastings Mon day as delegate to the K. P. conven tion there. Mrs. Irene Stout and sister, Miss Florence McKinney, were shopping in Lincoln Tuesday. Grandma Bird came in last Thurs day and helped celebrate her son, A. I. Bird's, birthday. Mrs. G. P. Foreman and daughter, Aurel, visited relatives in Lincoln from Monday till Wednesday. Mr; and Mrs. Dale Boyles autoed to Lincoln Wednesday to attend Ivy dal exercises, given by the schools. Mrs. R. A. Boyles returned home from South Bend, Washington,' where she has been since early last fall. She is enjoying good health. Dr. L. Muir and wife autoed to Lin coin early Tuesday morning to see the doctor's parents, who arrived in Lin coin over the B.' & M. from Los An geles, California, where they spent the winter. Mrs. R. F. Johnson and daughter visited Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. - Fowler, in Ashland, Monday and Tuesday. They attended musical Monday evening, given by the students from Doan's College. There were twenty-nine male voices, a lady violinist and lady reader, and their program was enjoyed by all. A Joke on Jordan and Others. Last Tuesday morning, while C. R. Jordan was sauntering around the de pot an extra freight pulled in on the switch to await No. 118, a local. Quite soon thereafter C. R. heard a man hal oing for help he was in a bin in the cast elevator sdid ho had fallen in the 'night befoTe' and 'broken a limb. and wanted ' tho doctor. Mr. Jor dan, who is "not. so young," scurried up town to get a'rope to gt him out and through the kindness and assist ance of Thomas Stout rushed back to the elevator with a rope. By that time Joe Foreman was on the scene to lend -his assistance. The poor, moaning man asked for John Murtey, wanted him to get the doctor to set his broken limb." Mr. Murtey called the drugstore tailocate Dr. Muir and was informed that ho was in Lincoln. At this juncture Brakcman Woods, of the "extra," said. "My train is going, must go," and to the astonishment and resulting amusement of the ex cited bunch the man in the bin was silent, due to Brakey Woods' ventril oquism. I DEUEL CO. LAND. The best in vest ment in the state. Write for prices and terms. Ritchey Land Co., Chappell, York, ! Alvo, Neb. 'W,XMI,X" IJ"JJJ IIIX- J. MURDOCH. f (Special Correspondence.) J XMfr.H-X-X-X-X-H-X-X-X-X-'M-X-I-X- Mrs. Hy. Gakemcicr was an Omaha passenger Monday. Dr. and Mrs. I. D. Jones spent Thursday in Omaha. Miss Chelsea Beasack spent the lat ter part of last week at Lincoln. .Misses Lea Smith and Selma Brauchle spent Friday in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. William Gehrts drove to South Bend Tuesday afternoon. Francis Sage of Havelock is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Johannsen. Misses Lydie Uritschinek' and Gladys Lorick spent Friday in Ash- and, Nebraska. - : Miss Anna Amquest spent the lat ter part of last week with friends and relatives here. - . Mr. William Gehrts drove a new Chalmers six home from Omaha for Mr. Martin Zaar. Mr. and Mrs. August Bornemeier and family of Elmwood spent Sunday with relatives here. James Mills is carrying mail while the local carrier, Lacey McDonald, is off on his vacation. Mr.' Aug. Panska and John Group of Louisville autoed to Plattsmouth Friday in the former's car. V Mr. and Mrs. Lacey McDonald and Mr. and Mrs, Erif. Miller are spend ear 99. by? to Aluminum Six-Quart Kettle FOR STEWING, POT-ROASTING, PRESERVING, ETC. For only AND COUPON Date of sale May 10th to May 20th ; v k A This is the annual "Wear Ever" special sale and we have been allowed a limited number of kettles for this sale. Remember the date WEDNESDAY, May 10th May 20lli! Get Your Kettle Early! li! UB-tVt(.) "Wear-Ever" Coupon Anv store that sells "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Ware mav accept this coupon and 98c inpayment for one "Wear-Ever" six-quart Preserving' Kettie, which sells regularly at 1.50, provided you present the coupon in person at our store before May 20, 191fi, writing your name, address and date of purchase. Only one kettle sold to a customer. Name Address City Date The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co , New KMiiii(.'toii Pennsylvania Ll.MII mm TMQC MIR 21 3 Mrs. Vernon Hill and daughter of Elmwood and Mrs. A. Thiele of this place were Lincoln business visitors Tuesday., Frank Coynes' family, former res idents of this place, now living at Springfield, autoed through here Sun day on their way to Sterling, Ne braska. - John Amquest's family, former res idents of this place, have decidod that there is no place like Murdock and have again moved to our city to make their horns. Arthur Bornemeier, John Krueger, Louis Schmidt, Georgs Schwartz and Walter Stohlman autoed to Lincoln on Saturday evening to take in the Sells Floto circus. . Manila Eichoff entertained a num ber of her friends Saturday evening. The evening was spent in ' playing games. At a late hour refreshments were served and all went home think ing Manila a good entertainer. FOR SALE. Doan's Regulctsare recommended by many who say they operate easily, without griping and without bad af ter effects. 25c at all drug" stores. . 240 acres well improved land, no waste land, school house on one cor ner, two and one-half miles from Greenwood. This is smooth land and at bargain at $140.00 per acre for quick sale. J. R. Ban. Write or in quire of Farmers State Bank, Greenwod, Neb. . Fancy stationery in different vari eties at the Journal office. Come and ;ee us when you want stationery. Johnson " Bros. Dieeerwaire We have just received a crate of this famous English ware in the two very newest patterns Colwyn and Radway. The rich ornamental one inch borders of green, blue and gold and rose, yellow and gold combined with new shapes, make these numbers very attractive. Price for Set of 1 00 Pieces $20.20 PER DOZ. Tea cups and saucers .... .......$2.90 Coffee cups and saucers . . . . 3.35 Buillion cups 3.50 Bread and Butter plates 1 .25 Pie ; plates 1.60 Breakfast plates 2.30 Dinner plates - 2.75 Coupe soup plates 2.35 Sauce dishes .1.15 Oatmeal dishes 1 .70 Individual butters -75 PER DOZ. 8-inch covered dish 1 .50 8-inch casserole 1.50 Gravy boat .50 Pickle dish.. 35 Covered Butterdish 1.10 Sugar bowl . . . Creamer 8-inch baker . . 8-inch platter. 1 0-inch " . . 12- " " . 14- " " . .75 35 .55 .35 .50 .90 1.20 Lingerie and Dress Crepe! A large assortment of this popular' ma terial in dainty little pattern effects, as well asVthe good selling plain shades really an exceptional bargain for yard 12c Special Sale of Lace Curtains! Lace curtains and scrim curtains lace trimmed; Bobinet curtains lace and inser tion trimmed. These we have found in going through our curtain stock. The patterns range from one to six pairs each Prices, per pair . .98c to $3.89 Including values up to $6 pair Value! Quality! Service! . - - 51 1 3f k i - i ... ' ' I ing a few days at the Shack. -