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PLATTSMOUTH
SEMI-TVEEELY
LJJJJM ,' I "I 1 BC
JOURNAL.
1916.
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American
Lady Corsets
"The Corset That Fits!"
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Our Prices.
RANGING FROM
$1.00 to $3.00
1 VILLA AGENTS
ARE STIRRING
UP NEW REVOLT
"Your
just the one you should have you will find
among the various style we have in "American
Lady Corsets."
We Would Be Clad to Show Them to You Any Time.
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Attempt Made to Undermine Garri
son In the State of Chi-huahua.
Leader Announces He Will Control
When Americans Are Cone.
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Call phones 53 or 54.
We like to serve.
FOR SALE.I
Sti-ncre ranc-n at half its value.
Sk-kiu-ss and age of owner the reason.
s-rM.m house, larjre barn; 2U) broke,
tons hay. running water. 2 miles
..f itk1 town; level. 1" head young
rattle. All implements, feed, corn,
:rff. e'.e. Possession at once. Sale
nt;-t be made immediately.
211 So. -lS St., Lincoln, Xeb.
LISTEN AM) LOOK.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schafer and
si.-ter. Miss liosa Schafer. from west
of Murray, were in the city for a few
h-.urs last Saturday, drivin.tr up in
the fine new Buick car that Mr.
Schafer just purchased from the Pol-b-ck
Auto company agency in Platts-rr:-uth.
Philip says the new car makes
di iving a pleasure.
Mr. :trd Mrs. Albert Schafer from
jv-ar Cellar Creek, were Plattsmouth
visitors !a-t Saturday afternoon.
Go to southwestern Nebraska with
Vallery & Cromwell over the Union
Pacific, eight hours' run from Om
aha, who will then show you through
Keith, Perkins and Chase counties,
and will guarantee nobody to have
any better land and bargains listed.
Our rate from Plattsmouth, round
tiip without any other expense, will
be $14.50. Also have autos to drive
you until you find out what you want.
Leaving Plattsmouth every Sunday
evening-. Phone or write Frank Val
lery, Murray, Neb.
FLOWER SALE.
The Q. Z. society of the Presby
terian church will hold a Flower Sale
on November 20th. Watch for further
announcements. 9-22-tfd
BERT JAMESON'S NEW HOME
IN WEEPING WATER FINISHED
Read the want ads in the Journal
Our Next
Excursion
TO 0IIASE COUNTY
Sun
day,
October 1st
BETTER GOME ALONG!
BOSENGRANS
One of the finest residences in Cass
county has just been completed at
Weeping Water, where the new home
of Bert Jameson is now ready for
occupancy. This home is one that Mr.
Jameson and family can take a great
pride in as it is complete in every way
and modern throughout. The work
on the house has been carried out by
A. B. Smith of this city and the work
manship is of the usual high class
order that characterizes the ccntract
ing of Mr. Smith. The owner of the
house feels that he has one of the
neatest and most up-to-date homes
in the county and one in which he
can take a just pride. Mr. Jameson
is one of the leading residents of our
neighboring city and believes in hav
ing a home that is strictly up to the
minute with all the modern conven
iences. Mr. Smith has built a large
number of homes throughout the
county and in all cases there has been
the greatest of satisfaction expressed
over his splendid work.
El Paso, Tex., SVpt. 2L Agents
have been sent into every de facto
garrison in Chihuahua state by Pan-
cho Villa in an attempt to undermine
the garrisons and stir up revolts
against First Chief Carranza. Two
emissaries working on the Juarez gar
rison were caught today by General
Gonzales and are being held in. jail.
By Carranza officials it is feared this
is the first step by the bandit chief
toward a threatened attack upon bor
der towns.
From natives fleeing from the vi
cinity of Chihuahua City, Washington
secret service men today obtained an
other authentic report spread by Villa
after the Chihuahua City battle.
"In fifteen days after the 'gringo'
army leaves Mexico, I'll be in posses
sion of Chihuahua City and contro
the entire state of Chihuahua," the
bandit chief is said to have declared
Changes Attitude.
Refugees interviewed by Uniteii
states agents declare mat villa ap
parently has changed his attitude to
ward Americans. They state his men
say they were given instructions be
fore the Chihuahua battle not to harm
Americans or establishments owned
by them.
Despite declarations by Carranza
authorities that military columns are
vigorously pursuing Villa and his fol
lowers, an official Carranzista state
ment issued late today places Villa
only twenty-two miles outside the
capital of Chihuahua.
Construction of trenches outside
Juarez, in preparation for a possible
Villista attack, was started this after
noon by the garrison.
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FOR SALE NEBRASKA FARMS.
METHODISTS GIVE
A FAREWELL RECEP
TION FOR DRULINERS'
NOTICE SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD
EDUCTION 0J FORD GARS!
The following prices on Ford Cars and Chassis,
f. o. b. Detroit, becomes effective August 1st:
Ford Chassis $325.00
Ford Runabout 345.00
Ford Touring Car 360.00
Ford Coupelet 505.00
Ford Town Car 595.00
Ford Sedan Car 645.00
We guarantee there will be no reduction in the
above prices prior to August 1, 191?, but can not as
sure whatever against an advance in price, any time.
T.
H. POLUOCIrt
The Sunday school board of the
Methodist church will meet this even
ing at 7:30 at the Young Men's Bible
class rooms. All members are urged
to attend as there will be business of
importance to look after.
SOCIAL DANCE.
There will be a social dance given
at the K. S. Hall on Saturday even
ing, September 30. The usual good
time; good music, and you are cor
dially invited to be present. Make
the date now and keep it.'
LADIES' MEETING.
AH the ladies of the Church of
Christ are requested to be present
at a meeting held at the home of Mrs.
C. E. Whitaker Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30. This will be an interesting
and important social meeting so plan
to be there and tell others about it.
BARCLAY'S RESTAURANT.
T . mi r m .i
ijoys, you wm nnu anytning you
want to eat, from 5c to a dollar. Sep
tember 24th, Sunday dinner half
spring' chicken with dinner 25c. Oys
ter stew, 15c; coffee, with pie, 5c; hot
soup, 5c; hot cakes and coffee, 10c.
All kinds of sandwiches, 5c and six
for a quarter. 9-23-2wkd
The members of the congregation
of the Methodist church Saturday
evening tendered a farewell at the
church of Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Dru
liner, who departed yesterday for
their new home at Red Cloud, Neb.,
after a residence of three years in
this city where they have made a
great many warm friends whose re
gret at their leaving was most pro
found. The event while a very pleas
ant one was tinged with the feeling
that the parting with the friends was
soon to take place and the members
of the church took the occasion to
wish the genial pastor and his wife
happiness and success in their new
home. During the evening a short
informal program was given consist
ing of several readings by Mrs. A. J.
Beeson while the Plattsmouth male
quartet, composed of Don York, Jen
nings Seivers, Frank Cloidt and W.
G. Brooks gave several numbers in
cluding a favorite of Rev. Druliner's,
"Just Outside the Door," which he
had so often requested from this tal
ented ortranization. As a token of
esteem and a remembrance of the
happy days in Plattsmouth the ladies
of the aid society presented Mrs. Dru
liner with a fine set of silver. knives
and forks that will serve as a re
minder of the old friends back in
Plattsmouth. It was a late hour when
the members of the party wended
their way .homeward wishing Rev. and
Mrs. Druliner good luck in the west
ern part of the state where they have
been called to carry on the church
work.
SOUTHWESTERN NEBRASKA.
DUNDY COUNTY STILL IN THE
LEAD.
The Pringlo ranch produced wheat
that yielded as much as 02 bushels per
acre, one field of 20 acres averaging
over ."() bushels.
TWO FOOLS MET.
Last fall we offered to sell a quarter
section having 110 acres in wheat for
$2,500. The wheat was marketed last
week and brought $-1,400.50.
We are oifering a few farms that
are excellent values and prospects and
will double in price in less than one
year note the following:
180 acres, well improved, 300 acres
of good plow land, ample supply of
water; ideal farm for cattle and
grain; price .$12,000. This: place is
worth much more.
810 acres, 200 deeded and 010
school land, good improvements, plenty
of good farm land; price, including
assignment of lease, $5,500. Splendid
or the man with .small capital.
00 acres, small set of improve
ments, close to town, W0 acres bot
tom land; ideal for alfalfa or grairj;
410 acres upland, of which 210 is
splendid for wheat and corn; all
fenced and a money maker; price
$12,000. You can't beat it for mixed
farming.
l,o0 acres, the best hig ranch in
the countv for the money, one good
rop would pay for it, 1,200 acres lno
black soil, balance good grazing,
splendid for grain and cattle; price
$20,000 until September 1; fair set
of improvements; good locality.
A few smaller tracts at $10 to ?25
per acre and worth the money.
Mr. Renter, if you have a few head
of stock it will pay you to investigate
and learn what others have dfcne.
Good terms to a real farmer.
Information free, but better ler us
show you the land. Now is the time
to get action, as the heavy rains have
put ground in fine shape for fall seeding.
INTER-STATE REALTY CO.,
Lincoln, Neb., 300 Little P!dg.
loSDJ
Prepare for Winter
by making an early selection of your
Heating Stove!
Pick out your stove now while we have a
complete line. You can have It delivered
whenever you wish. Prices may be higher
later on.
Mr. and Mrs. Wrendell Heil from
near Cedar Creek were in the city
for a few hours last Saturday. The
Journal acknowledges a pleasant call
from Mr. Heil while in the city.
H. G: Miller, wife and son, Lisle,
and son-in-law, Jesse Hardknock and
wife, of Alvo, were guests of John H.
Beckner Sunday; also, Chas. Peacock
and family were guests of Mr. Becker
Sunday.
P. N. Schaefer and son, Albert, of
the vicinity of Cedar Creek were at
tending to some business matters and
visiting friends in this city Saturday
afternoon. They were pleasant call
ers at this oinee xina while here nao
the subscription of the Plattsmouth
Journal going to John Schaefer at
Creighton. Neb., extended for another
year.
Harry L. Wiles, from near Weeping
water, was in the city for a few hours
last Saturday, driving up from his
home in his fine new Hupmobile car.
While here he was a pleasant caller
at The Journal office, renewing his
subscription for another year. He
was accompanied by his brother, John
E. Wiles, jr., who has been making
a visit of several days with his
brother at Weeping Water and giving
him lessons in handling his new auto.
Rev. Thoma3 C. Truscott, new pas
tor of the Methodist church, returned
to Schuyler this morning, where he
goes to arrange the shipping of his
household goods here on Thursday, to
take up his residence here.
View the fine line of fancy station
ery at the Journal. We can fill the
bill.
rohibltion Prohibit?
DOES PROHIBITION HELP BUSINESS?
Does
p
.Are You Looking Old?
r or bale JVly residence property
on Locust ( street, between Fifth and
C!..i.1 a. x il . i
oixui streets, paruy mouern; six
rooms. For sale right for quick sale.
Inquire of Mrs. II. J. Schultz, at the
residence.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Sigoatuse-c
Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting it. Some look old at 40.
That is because they neglect the liver
and bowels. Keen your bowels regu
lar and your liver healthy and you
will not only feel younger but look
younger. When troubled with consti
pation or biliousness take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They are intended es
pecially for these ailments and are
excellent. Easy to take and most
agreeable in effect. Obtainable
everywhere.
Joseph Merritt and wife of Fort
Dodge, la., have been here for a few
days visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Donnelly, and this morn
ing Mr. Merritt departed for Lincoln
to spend a,few day s,while Mrs. Merritt
I will remain for a more extended visit.
Answered by Colorado Bankers
AUGUST 1916
On August 21, 1916, a letter was sent by the Chairman of the Dry Federation of
Plattsmouth to 36 banks in cities in Colorado, having from 3,000 to 10,000 popula
tion, asking for an answer to the question: "Will you give me your unprejudiced
opinion of the effect of prohibition on business and finance."
The Rocky Ford National Bank, of Rocky Ford, Colorado, answered:
"Parties who fought to keep the saloons, in this city a few years ago; would
fight equally as hard to keep them out, at this time, having seen and realized the
benefits of prohibition." 1
The First National Bank, of Greeley, Colorado, answered:
"Business better, everybody happy, 1 50 le,ss inmates in our State Penitentiary,
and the warden says it is directly traceable to prohibition. Undesirable characters
have moved to liquor states, and they are welcome to them. Denver merchants and
business men who feared effect on business are strong for it now, and if voted on
again would carry by twice the majority given for it before, in my judgment.'
The Grand Valley National Bank, of Grand Junction, Colorado, answered:
"Our observation is that it is a decided advantage from the business stand
point. Through the grocery houses we learn that the store accounts'are better taken
care of and that the people are better fed and better clothed. It is our opinion that
our people in this territory would not, under any circumstances, go back to saloons."
i f
Longmont National Bank, of Longmont, Colorado, answered:
"I am not personally a radical prohibitionist or prejudiced in the matter one way
cir another, but from a business standpoint, I am sure a country community is better
off without liquor in their midst. I have had occasion to talk with the management
f 1 C . n J J:T . .. .1 .! l'iT-
ui ci iiuuiuci ui utjic-is in Lnivci uiiu cimerem iesorcs over ine cJiatc several airreient mr
times, and they seem to all be enthused about the new prohibition amendment, and I
do not think there is any danger of this State ever going back to saloons again. I am JC
certain your State would make no mistake in voting' State Wide Prohibition."
The Peoples' Home'Bank, Rock Fordy, Colorado, answered:
"It has .been a good thing for Colorado, as the people are paying their debts
better since Colorado has been dry."
Sheriff Alexander Nisbet, of Denver, Colorado, says:
"Let me tell you another thing, the "can rusher," the old soak who came home,
with a quarter in his pocket and sent his 8:year-old ragged, barefooted girl to the
saloon for a can of beer and then tossed her a crust of bread, while he swiggled the
beer and snarled at her through his drunkenness is no longer a resident of Denver."
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