The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, August 28, 1916, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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    V
PACE 2.
PLATTSMOUTTI SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, AUGUST, 28. VMC.
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oblic Take Notice!
Fall Festival Begins Thursday,
August 31st, and Ends Monday,
September 4th.
Lets make "hospitality" the slogan for the week.
Deckles "welcoming" friends and strangers, lets make them "feel
welcome."
Ladies' rot room in Riley Hotel block on sixth street, open all day
and evenings.
Information bureau, telephone and check stand at shop of Jesse
Perry on south side of Main street near Sixth.
Automobile drivers please observe the rules of traliic and DRIVE
F LOWLY on city streets.
Tlie hotels, restaurants and lunch counters are prepared to serve
o:uu meals, ami the ladies of the Methodist church, corner of Seventh
and Main streets, will serve a :?rc dinner there.
The reception committee will wear white badges and devote them-.-elves
to renderimr any assistance requested by visitors in the city.
Anv c'liirue- in the printed program will be announced by mega
phone on the street.
The school parade Friday morning includes all children of the
public schools and ail alumni." Meet at Central grounds at 8:30 a. m.
The picnic dinner on the high school campus at 12 o'clock Friday
ircHdes all of the public school children who care to bring their din
r.tr: but especially the members of former graduating classes who will
1 .old reunions at that time. Members of such classes who live in the
city are expected to ariange the lunch for visiting members where
possible to do so.
Person- having sleeping accommodations available for visitors to
the city are requested to phone the office of Chairman W. A. Robert
on. stating number of persons who can be accommodated and the
chartre for same. COMMITTEE.
.'Miss Kittie Cummins, teacher of
1 mr.o and harmony. Fall term begins
September 4th. S-2S-lwkd&w
R. L. Propst and wife were among
those going to Omaha this afternoon
to visit for a few hours in that city
with relatives and friends.
Ralph Marshall arrived this after
rMn to spend a few days during
"Home Coming" with his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. C. A. Marshall.
A. R. Stokes, wife and little daugh
t r returned home Saturday from
I'hinview, Xeb., where they were
.-pending a few days visiting with
relatives and friends.
-I. II. Thrasher departed last even
i?r over the Missouri Pacific for
Kansas ity. where he goes to atter.d
the graT.(fTncarnpment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, that is meeting
tr.iic
this week.
Gu ar!on and wife of Havelock
a ere over Sunday visitors in this city
yesterday, with relatives and friends,
I' turnincr home in the afternoon.
' 1
School Days are Almost Here!
IS THE BOY READY?
We are better than ever prepared to supply his every
clothes need at the most attractive prices.
Nobby Norfolk and double breasted suits in choice
all-wool fabrics, complete assortment and patterns, with
single and two pairs of knickers.
Boy's Odd Knickers in Boy's Blouses,
blue serges or neat " Shirts and
mixture " Caps
75c and Up 50c and Up
&hdip
Stetson flats .
Man h a tta n S7i iris
J
L. D. Hiatt and A. L. Baker of
Murray were in the city yesterday
taking in the base ball game, and
while here Mr. Baker made arrange
ments for boarding his daughter, Miss
Orpha, and Miss Eva LaRue during
the school term, at the home of Mrs.
B. S. Ramsey.
W. II. Heil and wife and son, Paul,
and Miss Lizzie Ileil motored in this
morning from their home in Eight
Mile drove precinct to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. John H. Becker. Mr. and
Mrs. Heil have just returned from a
trip of several weeks' duration in
Colorado.
O. K. Reed of the Monarch Engin
eering Co.. who has been in Arizona
for several weeks came in this morn
ing to look after the interests cf his
company. Mr. Reed has been in the
southwest and greatly enjoys his re
turn to Nebraska.
Will . Becker and wife and George
Becker of Mason City, 111., arrived
yesterday to attend the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs. John H. Becker,
which was held this afternoon.
Shionbil
' Hansen Gloves
Carhart Overalls
The Discerning Man
Selects Ralstons
Experience has taught him
that the quickest way to ar
rive at footwear satisfaction
is via the Ralston Route.
He finds that Ralston
Shoes are individual and cor
rect in style, extremely com
fortable in lit and give splen
did service.
Avoid experiments and try
Ralstons the shoe of proven
merit.
A FETZER SHOE GO.
ft-
$Q&
"DARE DEVIL DARNELL"
MEETS WITH AN ACCIDENT
The onlv drawback that has befell
the committee in charire of the fall
festival and "Home Coming" has been
a message from Grand island an
nouncing that "Daredevil Darnell"
who was to have climbed the sides of
the court house here during the Home
Coming- has sustained a severe fall in
that city on Thursday and it was ne-
itessarv to remove him to the hospital
where he will remain for the next
! three weeks. This has been a most un
pleasant blow to the plans of the com
mit tee but they have the assurances
from the booking agents in Omaha
that an equally strong act will bo
substituted for the festival and one
that will entertain and please the
crowds during the time of the ''Home
t.oming. I lus, or course, is or.e oi
the things that cannot be avoided as
the climber in his work takes a great
many risks that are dangerous an.
liable at any time to cause serious in
jury. fine Strike of '94l
rnwrwMTnr t n f mri r
Well 1 remember i:i "Ji
How 11:13 canie chute; in over the col
bl. Drivers ia-si.inir at the FtrntniMp horses.
While Ku:ir;en yxi, ;iri.is iuiileJ ar.U rlUl,
Ues-iile the firiin litlilpiecos.
I had never seen soldiers before.
There was trouble in Ch:oai,-'-.
Year after the glittering t-ii'jvv on the lake
front,
"With its white palaces ami midway.
Its troUl laco reception of royalty and con
gressmen, Its banquets aixl stately balls.
And. now, the guns!
They were unliml ered in the city's heart,
Around a sooty stone building
With hoarded millions in its vaults,
On the scanty margin of trreoi;,
Iletv.-een stone pavements and the walla
of stone.
Camp was pitched;
Canvas cones and bright, deadly niuzzles
of eiins.
Rifles were stacked there; ammunition in
cases.
All was made ready for the feast cf
death.
Brusque sentries paced the sidewalk.
They did not teem, like other men those
regulars.
Citizens were ordered across the street.
There they stood, looking on
Curiously,
Expectantly;
A bit frightened, perhaps, but hiding it.
Over the city rose smoko of cars burning.
Into the soil of the city, between tho cob
bles. Something oozed nnd seeped lazily.
Red mud formed in tho cracks of tho rav
in; Brown scales formed on tho stones.
Crowds gazed nt tho spots till troopers
ordered them away.
That was Chicago, 'IH.
Year of tho railroad strike.
I was a boy then. Just a hoy;
And boys forgot many a let-son.
But some things are not forgotten.
Charlton Lawrence Kdholm in New
York Times.
NOW TO LIVE IN PLATTSMOUTH.
James V. Holmes and family, who
have for years been among the most
prominent residents of Murray, have
decided to locate in Plattsmouth and,
Saturday, removed to this city and
will reside in one of the Becker resi
dences on Pearl street. Mr. Holmes
and family will receive a hearty wel
come to this city by their many
friends and will make a splendid ad
dition to the' population of Platts
mouth. HAVE some prairie hay land to lease
for this year's cutting; both bottom
and up land; close in. Inquire of
John W. Falter, Flattsmonth. Neb.
8-2C-tfd&w
WANTED Married man for farm
work. Apply to Nick Friedrich,
Murray, Neb. d&wtf.
fi
THE OeONOAO!
IMLOOi-
ANY' NOW HERE
And It is All Here, and It is all That
Has Been Said for It, and
More, Too.
"Is the Brundage shows in yet?"
was a question heard on every hand
yesterday, and the answer is, yes, they
are here, and the setting up of the
tented city that will house the main
attractions of the "Home Coming"
and Fall Festival is now in progress,
and tonight, each and every attraction
will be open for the inspection of the
public promptly at 7:30, following the
concert by the Mcintosh military con
cert band.
The Brundage hovs arrived on a
special train over the Burlington at
9:20 last evening, and at once a large
crowd was assembled to witness the
first steps of unloading the shows and
equipment from the cars, that were
placed in the Burlington yards just
south of the freight depot. The corn
puny was delayed in reaching here,
due to the long run from Perry, la.,
where they exhibited last week and
were transferred from the Milwaukee
to the Burlington road at Council
Bluffs, la. However, they are here,
and the week of delight in store for
the people of Plattsmouth is one that
has never heretofore been seen in this
city and vicinity, and while the fall
festival does not commence properly
until Thursday, still the music and
carnival spirit now in the air makes
one believe that it is on in full blast.
The Brundage company is one of
the largest in the o.untry r.ow en
route, and along with this feature
they bear the reputation of having
the- clove; est shows on the l oad, and
their motto, "We comply with the
pure show laws," is lived i:p to the
letter, and any lady or child may at
tend any offering without seeing ;r
hearing any o?;e objectionable thiirr.
An orderly midway is another feature,
as thj company neither allows the sale
or u-e of confetti, rubber return bolls,
wife beaters, whisps. canes or other
"bjeetk-nahle devices, 'thereby eliminat
ing tho cau.e of rowdyism that is
frcfj'r.cr.tiy rein with other sh'tws. A
special fen-jre of the concerts is the
singing of Elllie Keam. the sweet
toned baritone singer, late of the
Dockstader minstrels. The shows are
located just to the left of the base
ball park an 1 will be open each after
noon and evening for the entire week
and those who are looking for clean
amusement, we would suggest a visit
to the Brundage carnival.
The high class band belonging tu
the Brundage company favored The
Journal office with a very pleasing
concert this morning and the selec
tions offered demonstrated that this is
i high class organization of mu
sicians. SORPRI
Th;it So Many IMattsmouth People
Tail to Recognize Kidney Weakness,
Are you a bad bnck victim?
SutFer twinges: Iie-.idaehes, dizzy
spells?
Go to bed tired et up tired?
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidnoys.
It's surprising how few know what
to do.
Kidney trouble lrjeds kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for th' kid
neys only.
Have convinced Tlattsmouth people
of their merit.
Here's a Plattsmouth case; Platts
mouth testimony.
Kidney suacrers hereabouts should
read it.
Mrs. II. Brinkman, 1223 Vine St.,
Plattsmouth, says: "We keep Doan's
Kidney Pills in tho house all the lime
and whenever occasion requires a kid
ney medicine, they give good satisfac
tion. I take Doan's Kidney Pills now
end then, when my back bothers me,
and they soon remedy the trouble."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy et
Doan's Kidney Pills the Fame that
Mrs. Brinkham had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Trops., Buffalo, N. Y.
800 ACHES LAND I'OK SALE
S20 per acre if taken at once. Write
Bert Ostrom, Max, Neb.
OR SALE One Chester white male
hop, immuned. Fred KafFenberger.
Phone No. 3002. 8-2S-lwd&w
John Gauer and brother, C. A.
Gauer from tlie vicinity of Cedar
Creek were in the city for a few hours. I
SING
Iihrfrfl The flier Tpk
It rrk i
This is a free-for-all one which every town resident and out of lovn visitor may
participate in. No strings are tied to it no money is necessary as an entry fee
nor are you compelled to buy from us to win one of these unique prizes simply
register.
oniest pesis the Morning of Auto
ay Thursday, August 81st, 1916.
HEAVIEST MAN ATTEP3D!f3G HOME COMSftG
Gets a Gcod $1.50 Hat to Fit Him
Those who enter this contest must be weighed at the store. The weight of each con
testant will be entered on a slip of paper, then enclosed in an envelope and sealed and
dropt into the box, not to be opened until the last day.
TALLEST MAN ATTENDING HOME COMING
Gets a Good $1.00 Shirt to Fit Him
We have a measuring chart for you men who enter this contest. The height of each
contestant will be entered on a slip of paper, and sealed in an envelope, not to be opened
until the last day.
THE MAT! PAYING PslOST R. R. FARE TO REACH PLATTSMOUTH
One Pair of $3.00 Dutchess Trousers
Simply give us your name and the amount of your fare. This will be entered on a
slip of paper and sealed in an envelope, not to be opened until the last day.
THE MAM WHO COMES THE LONGEST
One Linen Auto Coat
Entry will be made as explained in the cases above.
body and shall be careful to make no mistakes.
MAN WHO COMES LOHGE3T DISTANCE BY HORSE OR BUGGY
One Box of Our Darnprooff Guaranteed Hose
Entry the same as in the above cases.
17- UU CliiH.rJ A l?riiv-T-! a P- H. S. pennant to each member of the earliest
FOr lllgli SCllOOi AllOmni. class attending. Register as in the other cases.
Each Male Resident Born in Plattsmouth
from 1854 to 1864, a good 50c silk tie
Enter your name and date of birth on the
register arranged for same. Tie will be
given at the time of registration if requested.
The Mayor will award the prizes. Contest closes at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon,
September 4th. Prizes will be awarded by Mayor John P. Sattler at 5 o'clock sharp.
43a
SERIOUSLY INJURED IN KAY-
FIELD OH THE IOWA SIDE
The following from the Glenwood
Opinion toils of an acident that be
fell Malon Richardson, one day this
jiveek on the east side of the river a
short distance from the ferry:
Dr. Plimpton was called over jut
bevond the Plattsmouth ferry last
evening to dress the wounds of Malon
Richardson, one of the ferrymen, who
had been injured quite badly while
working with a hay derrick. Rich
ardson was alone in the field at the
time and in some manner he lost con
trol of tlie heavy fork, which toppled
over and caught his body before he
could escape. With great difficulty he
extracted himself and took an in
voice of the damage done. His should
er was severely crushed and the left
collar bone badly broken. He made his
way to his home nearby and suffered
irreatlv until Dr. Plimpton arrived
and relieved the pain. Today he is
estimr well but will be on a forced
vacation for several weeks..
Ir, tlie excitement his team, hitched
to a wagon, became frightened and
IF
6
Weseits
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
ld&Cut this Ad Out and Save It for Future Reference
ran awry, the only damage done, how
ever, was a broken tongue.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE IN
SESSION hi KI6H SCHOOL
The Cass County Teachers' insti
tute opened its sessions this morning
in this city with seme ninety-seven
teachers enrolled for ihe opening
meeting. The institute is being held
at the high school building, and the
series of lectures by the instructors
secured for institute week is proving
most interesting and profitable to tha
teachers. The attendance at each ses
sion will grow as the interest in the
meetings progresses, and it gives
promise of being one of the most suc
cessful meetings of its kind ever held
in the county. Miss Eda Marquardt,
the efficient county superintendent,
has taken a great deal of time in pre
paring her program for the annual
meeting and it is one that-is except
tionally strong.
This evening there will be a public
reception given for . the teachers at
the Elks' club, to which all teachers
Special Prize
totbf! man attending, w bo
has seen the longest contin
uous service for the Burl
ington to date, a good Stet
son hat. Hegister as below.
ST
DISTANCE BY AUTO
We want to be fair to every
$1.00 Savings Account to Youngest Male
Baby in Plattsmouth
Enter the baby's name, date and hour
of birth on the register for same. Pass Book
with $1 .00 deposited as initial saving will be
mailed or presented on Burlington Day.
ill fill)
and their friends are invited to be
present.
RIOT URNS FROM THE FAST.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. M. A.
Bates returned home from a three
months' visit with her ilmwrM,,,. m,..
Albert Clabaugh at Englewood, N. J.
The visit in the east was very much
enjoyed and included automobile trips
to New York City, West Point, Bal
timore and several of the leading
pleasure resorts in that locality. Mrs.
Bates reports Mr. and Mrs. Clabaugh
as being in the best of health and
enjoying great success in their new
home, where Mr. Clabaugh has tharro
of the interests of the Public Service
company of New York, one of the
largest corporations in the country.
ATTENTION.
Park your autos'and nh,.- .......
bunules at the baseball grounds dur
ing carnival. U':,lt0. ri
8-2Slwkd.
FOUND A lap robe. Owner mav
nave same by calling at. this ofiice
and paying for this advertisement.
8-28-tfd. '