Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1916)
PAGE 2. PLATTSMOUm SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1916 KEITH NEVILLE TO VISIT. TOWNS IN GASS COUNTY On' Monday ami Tuesday, October 20th and 31st, Keith Neville, demo cratic candidate for governor, accom panied by Attorney General Willis E. Reed and Edgraf Howard, candidate for lipntpn.mt frovernor. will be in Cass county and will visit every town in the county, closing: with a great meeting here Monday evening at the court house, at which time the voters will be given the opportunity of meet ing the able gentleman who is heading the state democratic ticket, and who has been making one of the greatest campaigns in the history of the state and making friends by the thousands. Willis Reed, who has been one of the greatest attorney generals that the state has ever boasted, and one of the state's greatest orators, will lay before the citizens the issues of the :ay. Mr. Howard, who has not been able to meet the voters will be afford ed this opportunity to meet them and give his view of the issues now before the people of the state. The route of the party through the county is as follows: Monday, October 30. Greenwood. 8:45 a. m. Murdock, 10 a. m. Elmwood, 11:45 a. m. Weeping Water, 1:30 p Louisville, 3:15 p. m. Plattsmouth, evening. Tuesday, October 31 Murray, 8 a. m. Union, 9 a. m. Xehawka, 9:45 a. m. Avoca, 12 m. Reilin, 1:15 p. m. Syracuse, 2:15 p. m. Talmage, 3:45 p. m. Nebraska City, evening. m. MRS. MORRISON SOME BETTER. Mrs. Emma Morrison, who has been cr.nned to her home for the past six weeks with sickness, is reported as fet-lir.g slightly improved, although .-till confined to her home. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. C. Dabb, parents of Mrs. Morrison, are also feeling quite poor ly and for the past few months have had great difficulty in getting around as they would like to. The many friends will regret greatly to learn of the sickness of these estimable people but will trust that they may soon recover. MARKET ALL DAY SATURDAY. The Social Workers of the M.' E. church will conduct a Market at the Warga & Schuldice store, all day Sat urday. They will have cakes, pies, bread and other home baking for sale at reasonable prices. 10-25-3td Strayed A .thoroughbred Boston Terrier. Any one knowing of its whereabouts call phone No. 1G0-W and receive reward. 10-24-ltdltwkly. FOR SALE. A 1 -year-old male Jersey-Duroc tried hog, for S35, if taken at once. G. R. Rhoden, Murray, Neb. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Du roc-Jersey boars. In quire of A. W. Smith or Phone 475-W. 10-19-2wkswkly Mrs. W. H. Newell and daughter, Miss Bernice, were among those going to Omaha this morning, where they will visit for a few hours in that cdty lucking after some matters of business. T. E. Jennings was a passenger this morning for Omaha, where" he will visit for a few hours with his wife at the Presbyterian hospital. Mrs. Jennings is reported as showing im provement in her condition. Jtff Salsburg departed this morning for Omaha, where he goes to visit his wife, who is at the Immanuel hos pital in that city and, if possible, Mrs. Salsburg will return to her home with her husband as she is getting along in fine shape from her recent operation. William Starkjohn departed this morning on the early Burlington train for Omaha, -where he will visit for a few hours in that city looking after i-ome matters of business. DEATH OF MRS. HARRY E. PEIN OF KANSAS CITY A message was received here this nftrnoon announcing the death at her home in Kansas City of Mrs. Harrv E. Pein, who passed away this morning at 4 o'clock after a short ill ness. Mrs. Pein is known by a num ber of our citizens as she has been tx visitor in Plattsmouth a number of times since her marriage to Mr. Pein, who is a former Plattsmouth boy, and a son of August Pein. She leaves to mourn her death the husband and two small children. The cause of the death or the funeral arrangements were not stated in the message. . v TO HOLD CONVEN TION IN OMAHA The Meeting Will be Held in the Brandeis Theater November 2, 3, 4 and 5, Inclusive. The thirtieth anniversary Christian Endeavor convention will be held in Omaha at the Brandeis theater No vember 2d to oth, inclusive, and the Christian Endeavor societies of Oma ha are making every effort to make this one of the greatest' Christian En deavor conventions Nebraska has ever known. They had planned on holding this convention in the auditorium of the new Presbyterian church, but as this building will not be completed be fore the first of the year, arrange ments were made for holding this convention at the Brandeis theater as there was not another church building large enough to accommodate the arge number expected to be in attend ance, iney nave prepared a very in teresting program, with some very strong speakers on it, such as C. C. Hamilton, national field secretary; A. Shartel, united society treasurer; William Bell of Los Angeles, who is bishop of the United Brethren church for the Pacific coast, India and the hilippines; Frank Lowe, jr., interna tional Young People's secretary of the Christian church; President C. A. Mock of the United Evangelical col lege of Lemars, la.; Daniel Poling and others. On Saturday evening, Novem ber 4th, a 200-voice choir will sing the "Hallelujah Chorus," "The Heavens Are Telling," and there will be two other choruses, accompanied by the Omaha Christian Endeavor orchestra. They will also be favored with solos and quartets from some of the best professional talent in that city. On Saturday evening, November 4th, Madame Laure de Vilmar will sing. On Saturday afternoon, November 4th, at 3 o'clock, an automobile parade consisting of 200 cars decorated with their home society pennants will take place. Arrangements have also been made for a reception committee to meet all incoming trains and direct all delegates to convention headquar ters. A number of the Christian En deavor workers of this city are plan ning on attending a number of the sessions. Everybody Satisfied. "Everybody is satisfied with your remedies. My friend suffered from rheumatism. I ordered for him Tri ner's Liniment, and he is now in the best of health," writes Mr. J. Petrich, Murray, Utah, September 25, 1916. Triner's Liniment is unsurpassed also for neuralgia, sprains, swellings, etc. Price 25c and 50c, at druggists, by mail, 35c and 60c. For people who are troubled with cold, cough, sore throat or asthma, the best remedy is Triner's Cough Sedative. Price the same. Triner, Mfg. Chemist, 1333 Ashland Ave., Chicago. Joseph 1330 S. CHRISTMAS SHOP. CASTORJA For Infants arid Children fn Use For Over 30 Years Always bear' -the SIgoatuxs of The ladies of St: Mary's Guild will hold their Christmas shop, Friday and Saturday, December 8th and Oth, in the room in the Riley Hotel building recently occupied by Mr. T. II. Pol lock. Keep these dates in mind and watch for further announcements. . . - 10-25-3tdltwkly No Efficiency Without Cleaning. If you have a machine and do not clean it, it does not run smoothly and one day stops altogether. Your stom ach is also such a machine, which must be cleaned. Take Triner's Amer- ical Elixir of Bitter Wine. This ex cellent remedy will clean your stom f-ach, strengthen your intestines and ? i!.1..i . . . A f 11 M akuiiuuiie your energy xo lull eill- ciency. It relieves nervousness, head ache, flatulence, poverty of blood, etc. Price $1.00,. at druggists. Joseph Triner, Mfg. Chemist, 1333-1330 S. Ashland avenue, Chicago, 111. Sales bills done quickly at the WANTS BANKERS TO AID RAILROADS Great Western Head Asks Them to Use Influence With Leg. islators. President S. M. Felton of the Great Western railroad Tuesday afternoon advised members of the Nebraska Bankers' association, in convention in Omaha, to influence legislators to be easier on railroads. "Persuade them," he said, "that they are squeezing the life-blood out ol railways by their 2-cent fare laws." Mr. Felton recited figures showing that railroad passenger revenues have decreased on account of automobiles and electric road business. He said the railroads, by their tax payments, help to build automobile roads. Urges Cost System.' Chairman E. N. Hurley of the fed eral trade commission advised the classes to establish cost systems. He said the trade commission is urging all business institutions to establish accounting schemes, to include cost systems. There were more than 720 bankers registered. Addresses were scheduled this morning by Lafayette Young, ' Des Moines publisher, -and by George E. Allen, educational director of the American Bankers' association. Herbert Quick of the federal farm loan board, and "Alfalfa Kink" II. D. Watson of Kearney, Neb., will speak this afternoon. Bankers of Omaha and South Oma ha will entertain the visitors with a beefsteak dinner in the grill room of the Fontenelle tonight at 7 o'clock. ADVANCE IN PRICE. On account of the advanced price of material, the blacksmiths of this com munity have adopted these "prices, ' to take effect November 1st: Common shoes, new, per horse, $2.50; resetting, 35c; neverslips, per set, $6.50; never slip calks, 06. 2td2tw-10-26 You've Heard a Lot About Higher Prices! HERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT LOWER PRICES We are simply giving you advantage of our early purchases: Saturday we will sell Saturday we will sell t If i m m 11 Saturday we sell Men's cotton flannel mitts at 5c m Men s gov ernment kik pants at 95c Men's all wool blue serge suits, $10 Saturday we sell Men's indigo fast A color work L2L AW Saturday we will sell Saturday we will sell Men's all blue indigo bib ov eralls at $1 Km Men s overcoats at shirts at. . . Come Saturday if you want them ask for the advertised goods. $10 New ties every week Co E. Wescotfs Sons 'EVERYBODY'S STORE" ?Mttni:MtllMHiMt'P!nMt!MtHI'Mi'tMt'MMH!li;im ymmmi$mmmm& MiL fcLll!lli!iliill!ii!i!!ii!l!iil!lillll!lin IMMiiiliMlM Hlliii!lllM mm Ccjyriht 1016, Tl.Q Ilousa oKi'pctheimcr TJlG BiUmore: Tlxerc are a lot of men in this toivn who want weR- defined style without going in for llic 'extreme of fashion. The Biltmore would meet their ideas exactly. Prices $20 to $45 at the -Kuppenheimer dealers. The clothes-values are there." A thins for you to take advantage of right noiv NHJilM. Wie HOUSE of I urn Specialty of Fractional Sizes and the Foreuard Model, originated by this Ilousa CHICAGO Get our Bank, Styles for Man, from your dealer vr send your unmo to us I! E Stetson Hats ManJuiltan Shirts EM Carhart Overalls Hanson Gloves ' Journal.