THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 191
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
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CHARLES KEIL'S FORD CAR
Local News
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Our blankets were purchased nine months ago, thus giving you the benefit
of an early buy and thereby saving you money were these blankets priced on the
present high cotton and woolen markets. Our blankets are of the highest grade,
combining quality, style and high-grade workmanship, resulting in clean, good- look
ing merchandise.
WAS STOLEN IN OMAHA
Cotton Blankets!
Grey, plain and fancy border, small size for single bed, aOO
price
Grey and tan, full sizes, fancy border, -fl CZ
prices $1.25, $1.40, $1.50 and
"Wool Finished" blankets, grey with colored borders, J CA
full size, prices , $2.00 and ZmJJ
Wool Nap blankets, plaid, beautiful patterns, BZ ii
full size, prices $3.25, $2.50, $4.25 and W
All Wool Blankets, Scotch Plaid and black and
red check, prices $8.50 and
Charles Keil of near Cedar Creek
has been mourning the loss of his
Ford car for the past few days, hav
ing suffered the loss of it in Omaha
and not a. sign of the missing car has
been heard of, although there is a re
ward of $100 offered for its return
Mr. Keil was in Omaha Saturday,
where he was called on a few business
affairs, and not realizing the danger,
left his machine for a short time on
one of the prominent streets of the
city and spent a short time looking
after his business affairs, and on his
return, lo and behold, the car was
gone and has not been heard of since
The list of automobiles that have dis
appeared in the metropolis is con
stantly growing and the vast number
of machines in use make it difficult
to locate the thieves.
MRS. JOHN FASSBENDER
IS SERIOUSLY SICK
COTTONS!
Small batting, high grade cottons 12 l-2c, 15c, 17 l-2c, 20c, 25c
Large batting, full comfort size 72x90, ex-tra fine quality price $1.25
Large select batting, wool processed, 72x84, price $1.35
Pure while hygenic lamb wool comfort batting, full Nc. 2, 72x84, price. . . .$1.75
Fine Australian lambs wool comfort bat ting, full No. 2, 72x84, price $2.75
Cheese cloth covered and tied cotton batting, all ready for the cover, price. .$1.75
Cheese cloth covered and tied wool batting, all ready for the cover, price. . . .$2.75
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H
M
SOENNICHSEN
The many old" friends here of Mrs.
John Fassber.der will regret greatly
to learn of her serious illness at her
home in Nebraska City and as a re
sult of which she was compelled to
undergo a surgical operation at her
home in that city yesterday morning.
The operation was performed by Drs.
Fegers and Watson of Nebraska City
and at last reports the patient is get
ting along nicely and showing signs
of improvement although it is too
soon after the operation to fully de
termine the outcome of the case. A
trained nurse from the Clarkson hos
pital in Omaha is attending Mrs. Fass-
bender. It is certainly to be hoped
that future reports from the bedside
of in is estimable lady will tell of her
continued improvement. The Fass-
bender family were residents of this
city for a number of years before
moving to Nebraska City and are held
in high esteem by the large number of
friends in this city.
From Tuesday's Dallv
George Khodcn and son, Gail, mo
tored in this afternoon from their
home to attend to some trading with
the merchants.
Carter Albin of near Union was
in the city today for a few hours
looking after a few matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends.
Alfred Nickles departed this after
noon for Chase county, Nebraska,
where he will visit for a short time
looking after some land interests.
Mrs. Morris McHugh and Mrs.
Kate Mciiugn ot rails vity, are
here enjoying a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walling and
family.
Henry C. Creamer, one of the road
supervisors of Rock Bluff precinct,
came in this morning to attend the
meeting of the Board of County Com
missioners.
James Gilmour of Ulysses, Neb.,
came in yesterday, accompanied by
his wife to attend the golden wedding
anniversary of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Gilmour.
Fred Clark, the Union road super
visor, was in the city for a few hours
today attending the meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners and
visiting with his friends.
Henry Diers and wife of Ulysses,
A. P. Brown and wife and Abraham
1 owner ot Ulysses, motored in yes
terday to take part in the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
William Gilmour.
Ford
Touring Car $382.05
Ford Parts!
SLIT
Roadster $367.05
Ford Senice!
USED GARS AT LOW PRICES!
Automobile Supplies
Goodyear and Firestone Tires
T- H. Pollock Auto
Tel. No. 1.
Omn
6th Street, Plattsmouth
attending the Hitchcock meeting at
the Parmele theater.
A. C. Cj:y, wife and on, Teddy,
came in in 5- afternoon "rem their
home near LI', nard and dtp" -ted over
the Burlington for Omaha l: attend
the big cler." ical parade.
Dr. G. II. Gilmore, vice-chairman
of the democratic count v central com
mittee; Hon. W. H. Puis and Ed S.
Tutt came up from Murray last even-
Call Phones 53 and 54.
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We like to serve. fl
DEATH OF MRS. ARGUS
GREEN AT THE COUNTY FARM
THIRD DISTRICT CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR CONVENTION
The convention of the third dis
trict Christian Endeavor society will
lx- held at Weeping Water on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. October G, 7
i'.'id 8th and thj program arranged
for the event is one that promises
much for the benefit of the society.
A number of the leading workers in
the society in the county have been
placed on the program and one of
the most interesting meeting in the
history of Cass county is looked for
ward to by the members of the so
ciety. If it is possible a large number
of the representatives of the Christ
ian Endeavor of this city will be
present and take part in the Weep
ing Water meeting.
FOR RENT.
A six-room house close to Burling
ton ships, on Wintersteen Hill. In
quire of Mrs. Tillie Mochelik.
Oct. 4-2wd
Office supples at the Journal office.
it
oes Prohibition Reduce Crime?
The Statistics of the U, S. Government for the year 1910 shows:
In Nebraska, with saloons:
Persons committed to prison 5,888
In Kansas, with prohibition:
Persons committed to prison 3,594
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Prohibition and Higher Land Values!
The U. S. Government "Monthly Crop Report" for April, 1916, (the same one
from which "The Nebraska Prosperity (saloon) League" quoted) shows:
In Nebraska, with saloons:
Farm Lands average value per acre $ 76
In Iowa, with prohibition:
Farm Lands average value per acre .$153
According to the logic of "The Nebraska Prosperity (saloon) League" VOTE
DRY AND DOUBLE THE VALUE OF YOUR LAND.
The Nebraska Prosperity (saloon) League" tried to show that "After Prohibition
property sold in Nashville, Tennessee, at less than its assessed valued
Yesterday shortly after the noon
hour, Mrs. Argus Green passed away
at the county farm west of the city
after an illness dating for several
years and which during the last few
months had rendered her an invalid.
She was taken to the farm last week
to be cared for there as her health
was quite poorly, and she had been
failing each day until the end came
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Green had
been a resident of this county for a
great many years and was well known
to a great many of the residents of
the county. The funeral of Mrs.
Green will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the county farm and
interment will be in Oak Hill ceme
tery. Mrs. Green leaves to mourn
her death the husband, and one son,
Jesse Green.
In Plattsmouth, Nebraska, with seven saloons, A. L. Tidd, of this city, about 3
years ago, purchased a THREE STORY BRICK BLOCK, on Main Street, for $1,
200.00, which was valued for assessment purposes at $2,500.00.
Thus with saloons town property sold for less than one-half tbe value put on it
for assessment purposes.
VOTE FOR DRY NEBRASKA
attsmouth Prosperity League
I i
George Tewes and wife and H. W.
Wenke and wife of Bloomfield, Neb.,
are here enjoying a visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Beck north
west of this city. Mr. Tewes is a
brother of Mrs. Beck, and the visit has
been a very pleasant one.
Poultry Wanted
A car load of live poultry, to be
delivered at car near Burlington
freight depot, Plattsmouth, Neb., on
Friday, October 6th, one day only
for which we will pay in cash:
Hens 15c
Springs v 16c
Old cox 12c
Ducks 12c
Geese He
Turkeys 18c
Fresh eggs, per 30 doz. case, (case
included) $8.25
Horse or mule hides, large size,
each $4.50
Beef Hides, per lb. . 16c
IV. E. KEEHEY
ing to attend the Hitchcock meeting
George Cook, Perry Cook, Ex-Coun- at the Parmele theater.
ty Commissioner C. R. Jordan and P. A. Horn and wife and children,
John Murtey, democratic candidate Grace, Bernice, Lucille, Marie and
for state representative, motored in John, came in this morning from their
this afternoon from Alvo to look after farm home and denai ted on the earlv
some business matters for a few
hours.
Fred Denton and daughter, Miss
Sadie, and Luther E. Denton of Hay
Springs, arrived in the city last even
ing to visit their uncle, G. W. Homan,
for a short time, and this morning, in
company with Mr. Homan and nieces,
Gertrude and Lucy Homan, departed
for Omaha.
W. B. Porter departed this morning
for Omaha, where he goes to attend
the national swine show being held
at South Omaha this week, and while
there Mr. Porter will take advantage
of the opportunity to advertise the
big sale of Duroc-Jersey hogs at My-
nard on October 16.
burlington train for Omaha to enjoy
the day at the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Rev. Father M. A. Shine departed
this afternoon for Omaha, where he
goes to interview Mrs. Logan Fonte
nelle, widow of the great Omaha In
dian chief, who is in the metropolis
for the week, on a part of the early
history of the state.
Wallace Bailer and wife and cousin,
Miss Fannie, of Pekin, 111., who have
been here visiting at the G. G. Meis
inger home in this city and with rela
tives in Eight Mile Grove precinct,
departed this morning for Omaha,
where they will spend the day.
Henry Born, accompanied by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Born,
AST( ) M S II I X G FIGURES.
In a brief just published in New
York by the American Association for
Labor Legislation the attention of the
public is directed to the astonishing
fact that the great amount of sick
ness in the United States causes an
average loss by each wage-earner of
nine days a year, and involves an
nually a national wage loss of appro
ximately ?."()( i,0O0, too. This yearly
loss of r00 million dollars can be re
duced only by an anxious prevention
of disease. The first and main thing
is to clean out thoroughly the intes
tines. Take 1 liner's American Elixir
of Bitter Wine which cleans the bow
els without weakening, strengthens
the intestines and regulates their
work, increases appetite and keeps the
body clean and strong. Tiiner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine does
not contain any chemicals, is pre
pared only from bitter herbs of great
medical value and pure red wine and
therefore, never disturbs even the
most sensative stomach. Price $1.0i.
At drugstores.
Mrs. R. L. Propst and daughter, Miss Minnie Born and Mrs. George
Miss Mayola, have returned from a Born, returned home last evening
trip of several weeks duration in New from Oakland, Neb., where they have
York state, and enjoying an outing been since Sunday visiting with
in the Adirondack mountains, as well friends. They report a most de
as a trip down Lake Champlain and lightful time in that locality and re-
the Hudson river, and to New York turn well pleased with. their outing.
City. Miss Minnie will remain in Omaha for
Mrs. Celln Lancaster denarted last a few days' visit.
evening for Nelsonville, O., where she
When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little of it goes a long
50c
will visit the mother of Mr. Lancaster,
who is quite ill. She was accom
panied as far as Chicago by Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Neal of Omaha, who are way and it is safe for children
en route to Tennessee to visit at the I a box at all stores.
home of Mr. Neat's parents.
Frank McMannis, editor of the Automobile tops recovered and re
Eagle Beacon, was m the city over paired; celluloid replaced in curtains.
night looking after some matters at
the court house, and while here was
a caller on The Journal force for a
fraternal visit. Mr. McMannis has
just established a new paper, the Alvo
Patriot, which made its appearance
last week. He will have the work on
the paper done at the Eagle Beacon
office, and its first edition is a very
pleasing one. Mr. McMannis returned
home this morning.
From Wednesday's Dally.
W. F. Moore of near Murray was
in the city for a few hours today at
tending to some trading and visiting
with his friends.
Fritz Vallery came in this morning j
from his home and departed on the j
early Burlington train for Omaha to i
visit at the Ak-Sar-Ben.
John H. Busche was in the city to
day for a few hours en route home
from the west, where he has been
visiting in Lincoln county.
Walter Byers and wife from sotith
of the city departed this morning for
Omaha to visit for the day with Wes- I
ley Burnette at the hospital.
' To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en
joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the family system tonic. Price $1.00.
August Hess departed last evening
on No. 2 for Davenport, la., and may
decide to locate there in the future
and engage in his trade as cigar-
maker.
Miss Eda Marquardt, county super
intendent, departed this morning, for
a trip out in the county looking over
the schools and arranging the studies
for the year.
John D. Tutt of the Masonic Home j
was among those going to Omaha this
morning to spend a few hours attend- I
ing the cornerstone laying of the new
Masonic temple.
' George P. Barton, Joe Banning, L.
Also a full line of auto shawls and
robes for sale. Wm. Schmidtman.
Tiiner's Liniment is a first class
remedy for external use, a real leader
in quality. tumorous testimonials
prove it. In rheumatism, neuralgia,
swellings, strains, etc. it gives quick-
relief. Price 2" and 50c at drug
stores. By mail ')' and 60c. Joseph
T liner, Manufacturing Chemist, lo.'J:)
S. Ashland ave., Chicago, III.
RUM AGE SALE.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold - their Annual Rum
mage Sale in November. Save your
Rummage and watch for further announcements.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
East of Riley Hotel.
Coates' Block,
Second Floor
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4jj-5 .M..I..M 4z..!4g
I $88253
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II 832S32Q
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Thoroughly Endorsed by This Store
You'll find these popular silks exquisite, soft and
delightfully attractive. '
The wonderful richness and durability of Belding's
Silk Fabrics are due to the fact that they are made
of the finest Italian long-fibre silks, and dyed with
chemically pure dyes. Just compare them with any
other silks at the same prices and note the superiority
of Belding's.
We carry Belding's Lining Silks, Petticoat Silks
and their wonderful array of Dress Silk. All guaran
teed by the manufacturer to give satisfactory wear.
Come in and see them.
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E. G. Dovey i
Sob
G. Todd and Hon. W. B. Bahning of
Union were in the city last evening
VALUE!
QUALITY!
SERVICE!
