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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1916)
, in f LATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLT JOURNAL. PAGE S. :c HOLD JON CALL AT THURSDAY. XOVfcMBER 9 4 V.':! i.:.'.: U fj i .L.OOIC The discriminating housewife will be interested in the prices we here quote you: Fpnrv Dried Peaches for $ -25 ns 1 omatoes, lare cans, for 1 1 ibs. California Kidney Beans for 1 0 ibs. California Pinto Beans for . . 3 lbs. bulk .Macaroni for 3 paci'aqcs Macaroni for 2 cans No. 3 Kraut for No. 3 Hawaiian Pineapples, per can No. 2 Hawaiian Pineapples, per can -nnl? Rirtier. full cuart iar - -i i ' ' .ZD 1.00 1.00 .25 .25 .25 .20 .15 .25 n ft ,1 Preserves and Jams, all kinds, large jars 20c and 25c v neac i jearis, per p k .15 Mr.lted Miifc Pancake Flour, 3 pkgs. for 25 "Advo" or "Kamo" Pancake Flour, 5 lb pkg. for . 25 Pure New York Buckwheat, 5 lb. pkg. for 30 Pure New- York Buckwheat, 10 lb. pkg. for 60 "Monarch" Coffee, 40c grade, 3 lbs for . 1.00 8 bars Laundry Queen Soap for 25 6 cars Laundry Queen Soap for 25 Cut cut the "Palm Olive" coupon in the November 6th issue of the Journal, bring it to us and get one 10c bar free. Don't fail to attend the demonstration of the "Beech Nut" Food Products now being held in our store. You will be interested. rv?' OENNICHSEN We like to serve. i f Call Phones 53 and 54. Rmm AFTERNOON i ? 1 r j';.v-. v ism ri r LL0 W k n cnurcn feu t .:tvi ii ir..-! v.- t..- .M rre t n Hi.;h '.vhs tj 1 e an aftcincon in ;. the l.ur. i-; me parlors of the - h'-.T.:1 had l-t -ii most attractive in tin' Japanese colors r.r'. jt-1, i:;to:-::r'.i with the y J.Ios 'rr. : r.r.d th? Japanese lan-r-.;d:hv a very pretty setting hi. t i!!..-!itful meeting.. The the r.ficvaoun to the i, a vtry interesting b.-n prepared on that afte: r.con the Ladies' '.eietv of the United i of this city, mo-t charming seph E. Wile? at chjol hill. As the r. a tea, rice, biscuits and wafers. The hostess was assisted in serving- by lit tle Misses Helen Weseoti. and Marguer ite Wiles, dressed as little Japanese maidens. There were some twenty ladies in attendance who, on their de parture, extended their warmest thanks to the hostess for the unique and splendid afternoon's entertain ment afforded them. 1 r:. 1 - VivIj w: - vc:y much enjoyed ;v. tv::a.e -noaeh to be pres- .T;-. :in'.--v .--cherne was also at in the I'.ahity luncheon and lu::vl:eon consisting of IJox Social at Lewiston School, Dis trict No. 7. The teacher and pupils of Lewiston school, southeast of Murray, will give a box supper and entertainment No vember 11th, Saturday evening. Ev erybody is invited. MATILDA MA BELLE DON AT. PAST CHIEFS. NOTICE. 10CRATS WIN IN LANCASTE Clerk of Court and Treasurer Only Republican Candidates Who Pull Through. Mrs. Minnie P. Knotts of Historical Society is Elected County Superintendent. The past chiefs of the D.vte? of Honor will be entertained at the home of Mrs. James Kolin Friday -afternoon, No'--?rr:ber 10ih. All past chiefs are invited to be present. lt-S-2td Office sunp'ics nt the Journal office. 1 2 g, t-i n. V f . I " 51 rl " r5 f'tl&n ft mm Sale on Ste FOR - r V h i r vt v-r a P Hi I O S4 3 g fla l4 ti W H If you are in the market thsse prices are worthy of vonr attention. Trzc Burner Fr,vor:'tc . . . Bpcc Bunier Fc.vcrite . . . , Br.sc Burr.er Ri ers'-e . . . Base Burner Rcdiant heme i-ict Jj.-ast riverside Hot Biar.i; Coles Met B'r.st Coles I-lot 3:rist-Ccs Mot BIa2t Co'.es Mot ijlr.st o.-es Mot Biast Charier Cbk . . . Fire Pot in. 16 Resj. Price On Sale 15 15 16 16 18 16 16 15 14 14 $65.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 30.00 33.00 25.00 23.00 22.G0 16.50 16.50 $55.00 52.50 52.50 52.50 25.00 25.00 20.00 1S.G0 17.50 12.00 12.50 Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 8. Lancaster county, normally republican by 2,500 votes, encountered a democratic land slide yesterday which swept out the entire court house, which has been in republican hands for years. Hitchcock and Neville, however, were the victims of systematic cutting- and lost the county by more than 1,500 each. Gus Hyers, one of the most popular sheriffs the county ever had, running for re-election, went down in the storm and lost to L. A. Simmons, his democratic opponent. Harry Wells, county clerk, running for re-election, was easily defeated by George Sutherland, the democratic candidate. Frank Peterson, democratic candi date for county attorney, ran away from George Hager, who was running for re-election. W. H. Gardner, county superinten dent, regarded as an absolute cinch, fell before the democratic onslaught, and was defeated by Mrs. Minnie Prey Knotts, the democratic candi date. J. S. Baer, the republican candidate for clerk of the district court, and William Albers, republican candidate for coynty treasurer, were the only ones who weathered the storm. The legislative ticket will be split, with at least half of the democratic candidates winning against their re publican opponents. SHORT GO Mir rn 1 6i i vvccrircb RSE AT PRESIDENT WILSON LEADS IN CALIFORNIA ELECTION These cloves arc of the very best made, fully war ranted. If you are wanting a stove here is your oppor tu.iilv to buy at a pi ice that will not be offered again icr irtany a day. Take advantage of it and get you a first class stove at a bargain. rm f : ' H U t i v i Hftrtu nun mi i &jjb &nn sy Plattsmouth, Nebr. (Successors to G. P. Eastwood) 111 PHI Omaha, Nov. 9, 3 p. m. (Special to The Journal.) Late reports from California state that President Wilson is leading by 3,500 in that state and that the chairman of the committee claim the eelction of Wilson in that state. Hughes has at the present time ! 205 votes, his managers claim, or less , than a majority, and if President Wil son carries California he will win by ' one vote it is claimed. The closeness of the contest has occasioned a great deal of speculation as to the outcome and it will probably take the official count to determine the result." RUMMAGE SALE, NOV. 13-14-15. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual Rum mage Sale in the room in the Riley Hotel block recently occupied by Mr. T. H. Pollock, next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 13-14-15. 11-G-lwkd We are planning to have a Junior Short Course at Weeping Water No vember 20-2 I, for the benefit of rural pupils, up to and including1 the eighth grade. I am enclosing a program which I bhould be glad to have you print in your next issue. Mr. McMillan of the University of Nebraska, College of Agriculture, will have charge cf the work and will be assisted bv Miss Oit, Mr. Meredith. Mr. Dickson and Mr. Hoppert. 'We hope to have a large enrollment of rural boys and iirls for thi.-; work. Those who have dropped out of school and have not completed the eivhth grade work are especially invitrd f; be present. Those -who att-rd the short coin s;1 will be given credit in their home school for attendance during thai time. With your co-operation we mean to make this a very interesting and prof itable week. EDA MARQUARDT, County Supt., Plattsmouth, Neb. Leonard'; Photograph Shop for pictures of the fa 31 5 FAIY SftOOPS, or anything photographic! Now is the right time to make a move for Christinas l'hotos. Yoisr First MovqI Cass County Junior Short Course in Agriculture and Home l-.conomics to be held in Weeping Water Nov. 20-2 4, !';. ROYS' DIVISION. Monday. 10:00 A. M. Organization meeting. 11:00 Poultry Judging dem onstration. 1:20 P. M. Rope Work. 2Ao Poultry House Con struction. 7:00 Plays and Games. Tuesday. 9:00 A. M. Judging Dairy Co.vs. The Homo Fruit Gar den. 1:30 P. M. Rope Work. 2:1j Pruning Crapes and Cane Fruits. Wednesday. 1:00 A. M. Judging Hogs. 10:.'J0 Selecting the Laying Hen. 1:C0 P. M. Rope Hogs. 2:4-" Killing :md dressing Poultry. 7:30 Roys' and Girls' Club Work (Illustrated). Thursday. 9:30 A. M. Feeding Live Stock. 10:30 Pruning1 Young Trots and Rearing Trees. 1:30 P. M. Rope Work. 2:-l" Canning1 Fruits and Vegetables. Fridaj. 9:00. A. M. Pure Rrceds vs. Scrubs. 10:00 The Home Vegetable Garden. 11:00 Review of the Week's Work. 1:30 P. M. Parents are especially invited. Talks and dem onstrations by Short Course Pupils and Rope Tying Contest. 9:u A. M. Food and Its Prepara tion. The Breakfast. 10:30 L:(i!.ioii to a Stuie for Study of Textiles. 1:30 P. M. Canning Fruits and Vegetables. 2 :-!." Sewing Application of Common Stitches. Wednesday. 9:01 A. M. Sewing 'Making a Use ful Article for the Home. 10:30 Food and its Prepara tion The Dinner. Personal Hvciene. d. 1:30 P. 2 : 1.) 7:30 ' 9:00 A. M. Simple r.m- 2 0:30 1 :3i P 2:1". M. 9:u0 A. M. 10:30 1:3( P. 31. broidery. Roys' and Gills' Club Work (Illustrated.) Thursday. Clothing Its Selection a "id Use. Food and Its Prepara tion The Supper. The c:'ie of th.; Sic'". The Home Vegetable Garden. Friday. Writien Review. The School Linch. Parents are especially invited. Talks and o'e n onstHitions by Short Course pupils and Rope Tying Contest. Bucks cast iron stoves give best results and least trouble. Points of mer it in Economy, Dura bility, Convenience and Appearance. If you will stop at our store we shall be glad to show you this fine line of stoves. J. E. Klein and wife of Livingston, Mont, who have been here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rawls, departed this afternoon for their home in the west after a visit that has cov ered several months in the eastern cities. J. F. Tubbs, one of the prominent faimers residing southwest of the city, came in this morning from his home, and while in the city was a pleasant caller at the Journal office, paying up for the Semi-Weekly and subscribing for the Daily Journal. 10:00 11:00 A. M. GIRLS' DIVISION. 3Ionday. Organization Meeting. Poult ry Judging Dem onstration. 1:30 P. M. A Girl's Room in the Home. 2:4."). Sewing Common Stitch es and Their Use. Plays and Games. Tuesday. !1H OLD KENTUCKY." A7 THE PARMELE SOON 30 Sound the Loud Timbrel and Twang the Hurdy-Gurdy To the mm Parmele Theatre! One Night Only Tusday, Nov. 14th C2T EH "E" f! S The spirited horses and excit ing horse race. The famous Kentucky Thor oughbred, Queen Bess. The rollicking fun of the ini mitable Pickaninnies. Seats on sale at Weyrich & Hadraba's Saturday a. m. '"In Old Kentuchy" comes to the Parmele theater November 1-1. This entertaining and ahvays welcome rt age offering comes along as regu latly as tax-day. This drama of the early nineties, written by Charles T. Dazey, still h!ds the rlTections of the rlr.ygoing public of Ame:ica to a re mailcable degree. Since it was vr it ten, tastes in things theatrical have changed and changed again, but with out marring the marvelous , drawing power of this drama of wholesome Kentucky life. "In Old Kentucky" is one of those rare plays that seem to improve wiih age. It has made its fuccess without the help from this star or the other. Theatrical fashions may have changed since the original production of "fn Old Kentucky," but the interest in the story is still keen and the feature.'-, including- the swing across the chasm, the horse race and the amusing pranks, the hand music, the songs and dances of the pieannies, still delight the theatergoer. The stage settings are ahvays unusually picturesque, and the company is al ways exceptionally good. With the tbb and flow of stage entertainment, season after season, "In Old Ken tucky'' ahvays more than holds its own in the affections of the public. Remember at the Parmele, next Tuesday night. Touring Car $382,05 ird Parts! 3! Roadster $367.05 Ford Service! r xn at inn DDzncet Automobile Supplies Goodyear and Firestone Tires Tel. No. 1. Pollock Auto Co., 6th Street, Plattsmouth MM BUILD ENTERTAINED BY MiiS. B. ROSEHCBiNS 8 I I to i ft During o il ! ! M 8 3 i I 1 Your Winter Furs Wow! THE ANNIS FURS A vant ad will bring what you want, j 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1 .00 The Junior Guild of St. Luke's par ish held a very pleasant afternoon meeting yesterday, at which time they were delightfully entertained by Irs. Hi ace Rosencvans at the pretty home of her mother, Mrs. P. Thierolf, on North Sixth street. The greater por tion of the afternoon was devoted to plying the busy needle in a most in dustiious manner, interspersed with various amusements, while sociability reigned supreme. About 4:30 a most tempting luncheon was served. which all did ample justice ni it t . . . , . , . tne aiteinooa me uusnn-sa hmuuis transacted at the home of Misses 0 Gietchen and Marie Donnelly on Tues day evening were explained to the members who were unable to be pros- j cnt. M There are two reasons why we very strongly advise an early selection of your Furs. In the first place we have a wonderful line of the choicest Furs it is possible to obtain, and we are offering them at specially reasonable prices, even though all fur goods have advanced. We placed our order nearly a year ago and took advantage of the earlier prices and now are glad to give our customers the benefit. The second reason is that, owing to the j unusual condition of the dye and fur markets, the later $j productions will be inferior and the prices much higher Ji than those we are able to offer now. S Our muffs are of the new shapes in flat and round. 8 Scarfs in the new animal effects. Q Prices for Sets (Muff and Scarf) : $ Coney $6.50 up S Jap Mink $15.00 8 Brook Mink 16.50 8 Red Fox 15.00 J Montana Lynx 20.00 Badger 25.00 g Black Fox 40.00 ft vmiaren s oets $b.bU up Prices for separate pieces: Coney $3.50 up China Lynx .$5.00 up Russian Mink $6.50 up French Lynx Choker $3.50 up Black Fox $15.00 I. E. O. NOTICE. Chapter F, R. E. O., will nu-eL with Mrs. Lynn Minor Friday afternoon, November 10th, at 2:30. 1 l-K 2td 8 iDCCOSCOOCCCCCOCCCCOCOSCCCCCOCOCOOCOOOCOQGOCGOOeOOOO E. G. Dpvey&Soim VALUE! QUALITY! SERVICE!
