PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSD Y, OCTOBER, 19, 1916.
i
PAGE S.
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3 O G
15 Cfcj
A M:arTp from the erocerv department of tl
Under prevailing conditions, every article in the
food line seems to be soaring skywards, but we are
pleased to announce that our early buying in canned k
goods and cereals enables us to quote you tne roiiow
ing prices:
2 1-2 pound Fancy California Peaches in heavy
syrup, per can . $ .20
In dozen lots 2.00
2 1-2 pound California Apricots in heavy syrup,
per can 20
In dozen lots 2.00
2 1-2 Hawaiian Pineapples, per can .20
FENSIONS OF WIDOWS
OF THE OLD SOLDIERS
12
2.25
.10
.10
.10
l-2c
1.35
l-2c
ft
In 1 dozen lots
Tail 4 f Carnation" Milk, per can
Tall "Priceless" Milk, per can
Tal! "Ccigs" Milk, per can
Counts v Gsnikiii'-ii Corn, per can
Per cozen c?.ns
Early June Peas, per can 12
Per dozen cans 1.35
3 lb "Monarch" Tomatoes, per can 15
3 lb "Advo" Tomatoes, per can. . .15
3 lb "Curtice Brothers" Tomatoes, per can 15
"Gooch's Best" Pancake Flour, per pkg. . . 10 and 25c
Dr. Price's Rolled Rye, per package 15
Cream of AH, per package 15
Wheat Hearts, per package. 15
Pure Country Sorghum, per can, 25c, 45c and S5c
"Farmer Jones" Sorghum and Cane Syrup, per &
1-2 gallon . . .. 40 jj
"Farmer Jones" Sorghum and Cane Syrup, per
gallon .. 75
Cranberries, per quart 10
New dried fruits are arriving daily.
There has been a great deal of in
quiry over the working of the new
pension act which was passed in Sep
tember by congress and received the
signature of President Wilson, and
which gives to the widows of the old
soldiers of the civil, Mexican war and
the war of 1812, a pension of $20 per
month instead of $12 as has been the
rule for the past few years.
The method of proceeding to secure
the increase was taken up by request
of a number of the widows by Post
master Morgan, and he has received
notice from the department at Wash
ington that the blanks necessary had
been sent, and Mr. Morgan will fill
these out for those desiring them
The law gives the $20 per month to
any widow of a veteran who was his
wife at the time of his service in the
, . i ..j.
I -5 ! aimy, anu to any wmow who is pasu
whether she was the wife of a veteran
during his war service.
The blanks can be filled out by the
widows and sent in to the pension de-
CALL AT
Leonard's
Photograph Shop
for pictures of the
BABIES,
FAMILY GROUPS,
or anything photographic!
Now is the right time to make a
move for Christmas Photos.
Your First Move!
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
IN PLATTSMOUTII
I-" tUUll I Hi A Its AUU.
General John R. Clark and familv
partment, where they will be placed spent Sunday in this city.
on the rolls of the department and Miss Anna M Dakin. left for a
the widows receive the benefit of the visit at her home in Decatur on Tues-
ncrease that the president and con-ly
gress has given them.
3
Call phones 53 and 54.
2
We like to serve.
CASES DISPOSED OF
IN DISTRICT C!
IURT
At the session of the district court
yesterday Judge Eegley took up a
number of matters involving the case
on the docket and entered a" number
of decisions in several of the cases
brought to trial. In the case of Ed
ward Cutiight, et al. vs. Sarah Ann
Gibrson, et al., the repoit of the
rfcft-ree, J. M. Teegarden, was received
and approved and sale ordered of the
land. The bond of the referee was
fixed at $1,200.
In the suit of Adolph We-ch vs.
Katherine Tiepel, et al., the default
of defendants entered. J. E. Douglass
was appointed guardian ad litem for
the minor heirs of defendants and W.
A. Robertson, referee, to conduct the
rale of the property.
In the cose of William II. Bunch vs.
Maude E. Bunch, a decree of divorce
was granted to the plaintiff on the
grounds of cruelty.
3r. the case of William II. Bunch vs.
vs. John Guins, the default of defend
ant was entered and the evidence of
plaintiff taken and a decree of divorce '
granted on the grounds of desertion.
HOG SALE OF W. B. PORTER
A VERY SUCCESSFUL ONE
Mr. W. F. J. Comly of the Hast
ings Journal, gave us a call on Mon
day, on his way east with wife and
baby.
C. W. Holdrege Esq., the assistant
superintendent of the 13. & M. rail
road, is in town looking after the in
terests of the company.
Mr. G rover, one of the proprietors
II. Boelofsz was called to Lincoln
Tuesday.
Miss Stella Sheesley was in Lincoln
Saturday.
Morgan Curyea returned from Lin
coin Saturday.
J. A. Shaffer made a business trip to
Lincoln Wednesday.
Ed Taylor and sister, Florence, were
in Lincoln Saturday.
Aunt Hma Kitzel was a passenger
to Lincoln Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rouse were Lin
coln visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Capple mo
tored to Lincoln Monday.
Ed Bobbitt of Lincoln is seriously
ill at a hospital in Lincoln.
Alex Jones of South Bend transact
ed business in Alvo Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Ilurlbut and children took
dinner, with Mrs. Arthur Bird.
L. Lauritsen and P. 11. Weidman
have received a ear of potatoes.
Mr. and Mrs. Castle Shaffer motored
to Lincoln Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. C. Bucknell and daughter,
Bertha, were in Lincoln Wednesday,
Mrs. Oakley Ilurlbut of University
Place, visited relatives here last week
Mrs. II. A. Bailey and daughter,
Grace, were Lincoln visitors Monday.
Mrs. John Murtey and Mrs. Belle
Bennett were shopping in Lincoln Fri
day.
Joe foreman lelt Monday witn a
car of horses for his ranch at Stew
art.
Miss Susan Sharp of Eagle visited
at the McManus home Thursday and
Friday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skin
2) You.Cmiow
the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets are the
best. They are the most complete and
up-to-date. The Hoosier Co. manufac
ture about five times as many cabinets
as the next largest concern. See their
ad in all the leading journals for this
month. Stop at our store and look them
over.
Jtosltor
(22
I J" iL n K 1 . 11 IlCTlt KJ tUUCl lUf 1'1U, tl illll-IJVUIlU
... I rhn I htAmn a tifo c i vk tU" i lAAL'in ' ' A
The sale of W. B. Porter, held at Ui w,c "". '"s daughter
Miss Emma Jordan and sister, Mrs.
Joe Viekers were Capital City visitors
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Higgins of Lin
coln Sunday.
A number of Alvo people attended
his home at Mynard on Monday after
neon was one of the most successful
that have been staged in this county
in recent years. The hogs, all of the
fine thoroughbred Duroc-Jersey breed,
brought a good price and the result
of the sale was very satisfactory in
every way to Mr. Porter. This gen
tleman, who has been one of the lead
ing breeders of fine hogs inHhe
county, has decided that he well for
the present at least retire from ac
tive work in this line and will enjoy
a rest. He may decide to later en
gage in the raising of fine blooded
ho
up a foreman on .Monday, guess he
found them about as scarce as hens
teeth.
Rev. Mr. Barrows, state evangelist
of the Christian church, commenced
a course of daily meetings at their
church in this city on Saturday and
draws crowds.
Captain L. D. Bennett has again
made his appearance, looking hale and
hearty, after his long stay in the
Black Hills. He reported the climate
on the mountains as delightful.
Our friend Egenberger, across the
way, is getting quite a comtortable
homp-likp nlarp. Hp has imnroved
s and if he does you can depend the lookjJ of his houge wonderfuliy.
upon it that they will be strictly up
to the minute in all the requirements
of fine blooded swine.
Cheapest accident insurance Dr.
Thomas' Electric Oil. For bum-;,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. 25c and 50c.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
vvnat rronmiuon nas uone:
N THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
r
I
I
r -i
IN SIX MONTHS FROM JAN. 1, 1916.
THE SEATTLE TIMES (a paper which fought the prohibition amendment) July
2, 1916 says: 7, 1 65 new Savings Accounts opened in Seattle since January
1, 1916.
- -k cl . -ii .:r is increased more than fifty-five millions. Bank deposits in general have greatly in
accounts have- increased in numbers and totals.
L. i! c. w -.-,e triiiwrevs have incre . od and higher prices are i-dng paid for property than in the
fir.-1 six ;n ntl.s of last year. ,
Collections have wonderfully improved, being called by certain authorities r0 per cent better than
in II !-"-
Suicides and murders have decreased one-half, 'inis item would not have been mentioned, but for
the public assertion of liquor dealers that crimes of violence were increasing in Seattle as a result of
the sale of "drug store" or ''blind pig" liquor.
Again and again the newspapers of Missouri, Montana and California have printed assertions
that crime was much more prevalent in Seattle under the dry law than previously. Let us look at these
figures:
Total arrests going to police blotter in first six months of 1915 10 152
Drunks turned loose after sobering down, names not going to blotter, in same period I,'l36
11,288
Total arrests first six month 1916, none being turned loose without names going to blotter, and
including violations of liquor law, which should not properly be included in comparison.. 5,444
Total human beings kept out of jail, apparently by operation of prohibition law 5,844
Think of the sum total of human anguish being reduced in that amount! I confess
that it makes me ashamed of myself for ever having dared to argue that the
saloons should not be disturbed.
Absolutely Prohibition Kioes Prohibit!
PSattsniouth Prosperity League-
C. J. Horning dropped into see the
Herald on Monday last and talked
Pennsylvania awhile. He thinks he
has one of the finest corn crops in
Cass.
Mrs. Mockenhaupt, wife of Chris
Mockenhaupt, a resident of Platts-
mouth, died very suddenly on Satur
day evening. An inquest was held
and the physicians pronounced it dis
ease of the heart.
Eaman-Wiley By the Rev. A. B.
Chase, of Weeping Water, at the resi
dence of. the bride's father, Dr. W.
W. Wiley, near Three Groves, Thurs
day, November 22d, James M. Eaman
to Lottie A. Wiley; both of
county, Neb. The bride, Miss Wiley,
is the daughter of one of the oldest
settlers in the county, both Dr. and
Mrs. Wiley are known far and wide
for their hospitality. The groom,
Mr. Eaman, is also one of the old set
tlers in Cass, he himself living now,
though, on Wood River, whei'e he has
a cattle farm, The wedding took
place at 11 a. m., Thursday last, at
the old farm house. Mr. and Mrs.
Dorste, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Wiley, Mr.
and Mrs. Eaman, relatives, Mr and
Mrs. John F. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Du
Bois, Mrs. Klepster, and other friends
of the family, not personally known
to the Herald were present. A boun
teous repast followed the ceremony,
and the happy couple departed for
Plattsmouth where they took the
train for Chicago and further east in
Illinois and Indiana. This is about
the last wedding we can have down to
Doc's, and the Herald made the most
of the opportunity, in stowing away
moi-e good things than usual. From
the kiss we stole of the bride to the
last mouthful of turkey, we enjoyed
every bit of it, and only hope the next
wedding down there will come around
while we are yet above ground.
Mrs. Wiley did not forget the print
ers, neither Mr. Eaman, as a huge
cake and lots of cigars at the office
can testify. Verbum sap.
the funeral of Mrs. Henry Bragg at
Elmwood Sunday.
The Alvo Grain company elevator
has been newly shingled and painted
by C. W. Shaffer.
Operator II. Kiltner came in Tues
day and will work third trick at the
Rock Island depot.
Miss Clarisse Hollenbeck of Ogden,
Utah, visited over Sunday with Miss
Gladys Appleman.
Herbert Prouty of University Place
visited over Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Clara Prouty.
Mrs. Clara Ayers and Miss Alice
Kellogg visited their brother, Arthur,
at Ashland Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Bird visited her brother,
Jack Grove and wife, near Havelock,
from Friday until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mavis and
daughter of Bennett visited at the j
Jesse Baker home Saturday.
Mrs. L. W. Clark of Denver, Colo.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emmett,
VvcloS ' o rwl tVnai o imc? ort1 -f ri'cn1 e
Miss Alma Ingverson received
GEORGE PL ATI' HERE.
Yesterday George K. Piatt, demo
cratic candidate for sheriff of Mills
county was in the city for a few
hours and of course called at the Jour
nal office, to visit with R. A. and T.
B. Bates, old friends in years gone
by in Silver City, la., where they
were all residents. ' Mr. Piatt is mak
ing a strong canvass for the office of
sheriff and if elected should make
Mills county a strong officer and be
right on the job.
I
W. E. Rosencrans and wife and
daughters, Misses Nora and Mary,
and son, Blythe, returned last eve
ning from Gretna, where they at
tended the funeral. of the late Mrs.
Samuel Raker. .
the
diamond ring at the Curtis show last
week as the most popular young lady.
Mesdames Joe Armstrong and Fred
Prouty went to Peru Friday, where
they visited with friends until Mon
day. Mrs. Mary Skinner and Mrs. Marga
ret Potts returned to Deer Creek, 111.,
after a week's visit with relatives
here.
Dan McCurdy and son, Morgan, re
turned Sunday from Chappell, Neb.,
where they have been doing carpenter
work.
Mrs. J. W. Davis has a new saxa
phone, and will attend the winter
term at the Lincoln Academy of
Music.
Mr. and Mrs. George Curyea re
turned Saturday from California,
where they have been for the past
few months.
Mrs. J. A. Shaffer visited her cousin,
Mrs. Eula Lackey and little son, Ken
neth, and other relatives at South
Bend Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, A. N. Myers and chil
dren autoed down to Rockford, Neb.,
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Cash and family.
Dr. L. Muir went to Milford Sat
urday to visit his parents, and re
turned in time to take in the Hughes
speaking at Lincoln.
Aunt Bina Kitzel entertained at din
ner Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Sutton, Andrew Sutton and daughter,
Delia and son, William.
Ned Shaffer returned to his home in
Denver, Colo., Friday, after spending
a week with his brother, J. A. Shaffer,
and nephew, Castle Shaffer.
Mrs. Paul Thurreson and daughter,
Maxine, left Monday for their home
in Chicago, where her husband is
house physician in a hospital.
Rev. M. A. Keith, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Sutton and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Curyea were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Rouse last Sunday.
Mr. and MrsJ Thomas Stout enter
tained at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and ,
Mrs. F. M. Grove and children of j
Havelock and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Klyver and children.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Casey went to
Omaha Tuesday to attend the wed
ding of Miss Anna McMahon and J.
W. Cunningham, which occurred on
Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. August and children, re
turned Wednesday from their two
weeks' trip to Guymon, Okla., where
they visited relatives.
Among those who were in Lincoln
Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Weichel, Mrs. Lizzie Lewis and son,
Glen, Miss Laura Parsell, Ii. B. Ap
pleman, J. H. Foreman, Harley and
Miss Amelia Kamm.
Among those from here who attend
ed the funeral of Dr. I. D. Jones at
T.Iuidock Thursday afteinoon were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Casey, Dr. L.
Muir, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer, P. !
J. Linch and John Murtey. j
The Ladies' council held a reception
at the P. H. Weidman home on Tues
day in honor of their son, Erwin, when
all had a good time. They served ice-
cieam and angel food cake as there
was quite a number of little angels
present.
vestment in the state. Write for
prices and terms.
liitchey Land Co.,
Chappell,
York,
Alvo,
Net
1
The Fall is Here, Be On Your Guard!
DEUEL CO. LAND. The best in-
Great fluctuations of temperature
and humidity are now a prolific source
of illness. If you are one of those
who suffer from rheumatism of mus
cles or joints of from neuraligia, re
member that the best remedy is
Triner's Liniment. Apply it on the
seat of pain with rubbing, it must not
be taken internally. Pricej'25 and
50c, at drugstores, by mail 35' and 60c.
If you have a cold, cough, sore
throat, bronchitis, Triner's Cough
Sedative will give you a quick relief.
Price the same. Joseph Triner, Man
ufacturing Chemist, 1333-1339 S.
Ashland ave., Chicago.
FOR SALE.
Six-room house, two lots, good well,
barn and outbuildings; eight blocks
from business center; everything in
first class shape. Call at Journal of
fice. 4tw-10-18
AM
ammoth Meeting of
THE DRY FEDERATION!
Saturday Eight9ct. 21,
AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M.
The Union Team with twenty cars and one hundred
people, with speakers, singers, choruses, quartets,
campaign songs, yells; decorated cars and
A BIG PARADE AT 7:30
Able speakers will accompany the team and the meet
ing will be addressed by
EL 2. BATTM,
one of the ablest men speaking for the cause. Do not
miss this meeting. There should be an audience of
one thousand people. Corner 5th and Main Street.
C. A. RAWLS,
Chairman Cass County Dry Federation.
Touring Car $382.05
Roadster $367.05
Ford Paris! Ford Scrvico!
USED GARS AT LOW PRICES!
Automobile Supplies
Goodyear and Firestone Tires
T. H. PolBock kuto o.,
Tel. No. 1.
6th Street, Plattsmouth
