MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1917.
PLATTSMOUTH EVEIIING JOURNAL.
PAGE FIVE.
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I EVERY, VISITOR 1
if Art Needlework
$ l Department IB
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ALL THIS WEEK!
Dov
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Quality!
LOCAL
NEWS
l":-cni Thursday's laily.
Jeiise Valiery, living west of Jly
nard was a passenger to Omaha this
afternoon, where he is looking after
some business. .
Joseph Seagr&ve was a passenger
to Omaha this morning, where lie is
looking after seme business.
Mrs. W. J. Newton from south of
the city was a passenger to Omaha
this afternoon, -where she will visit
wiili her mother, Mrs. Catherine
Alderman.
Mrs. F. M. Hesse of Kansas City,
Missouri, who has been visiting in
I'lattsniouth, with friends for the
past two days returned to Omaha
this afternoon, where she will visit
for a short time before returning to
her home in Kansas City.
Fred Archer, r.on of M. Archer,
formerly cf this city, but now mak
ing his home in the Indian reserva
tion near Walt Hill, came in this
V ' ....... ..
afternoon and is visaing with his
father for a short time. Mr. Fred
Archor has not bciu in Plattssmouth
before for some seven years.
Mrs. A. F. Hunger, cf Kaiuas City,
where she lost her husband a short
time since, arrived in this city yes
terday morning and is visiting at
the Lone of her daughter, Mrs.
August liradway. Mr. Hunger for
merly lived in this city, and knows
many people here. Siie will probably
make thirf her home in the future.
Vaync L".vis departed this mor
ning for Malvern. Iowa, where he
will enter t li e en:ploy of E. E.
Spragne at that p!r,e, in his barber
shop- Mr. Lewi.; is a hue young
man as well as an excellent barber,
and will be a great asset to any busi
ness institution which may acquire
his services. Mr. Lewis is the son
of Jeff W. Lewis of near Union.
From Friday's Dally.
George TV. Snyder, the ckII'v feed
er, was a passenger to Omaha ibis
morning, where he is looking afitr
some business matters.
D. C. West of Nehawka. was a
visitor in Omaha this morning and
'Uncle Tom's Cabin! -
SINGING
DANGING
pie
3-Bir Vaudeville Acts-3
WATCH FOR OUR BIG
Street N Parade!
" 'h'ree Concert Every Evening
Special Children's Matinee
THREE SHOWS DAILY
Matinee at 4:00 Evening at 7:00 and 9:00
Admission 10 and 15c Admission 10 and 20c
-THE GEM THE ATRE-
Two Days Starting Monday, November 5th
ev ch: Don
Service!
cn returning came past Plattsmouth
to look after seme business.
Frank Valiery of Murray, return
ed this afternoon from a trip to the
western portion of the state, where
he has been looking after some land
deals at and near Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. John tV.rkenin.;
and Mrs. Parkening's mother. Mrs.
M. Hild departed for Omaha, this
morning, where they will visit with
friends for the day and Uooi: after
some business as well.
P. M. Meisinger and wife of Ben
son, Neb., were visitors in this city
the first of the week, coming To at
tend the Hild-Parkening wedding.
Mr. Meisinger was a pleasant caller
at this office and while here renewed
his subscription to this paper.
C. Shoemaker and wife and son.
Albert cf Weeping Water motored
to this city yesterday afternoon for
a short visit with friends and to
attend to some business matters.
While here Mr. Shoemaker, sr., took
time to call -at this office and have
his subscription extended for another
year.
L"dvard Valiery, who has been
making his home for some time at
Tiegner, Montana, where he has been
engaged -in farming, arrived last
evening and will make his home here
for the winter. He was accompanied
by Mr. Valiery and the two children,
and looking fine well pleased with
the western country but come back
on a visit and will extend it until
spring.
From Saturday's Daily.
Martin Sjogren of Louisville, came
down this morning to look after some
business at the court house.
C. N. Hansen departed last even
ing for Elkhorn, where he will work
for the fail, husking corn.
Daniel Kiser, who has been visit
ing for the past few days at Blair,
returned home this morning.
J. M. Craig of near Bufwell came
in last evening and is visiting with
friends in the city, and is looking
after some business here as well.
J.' W. Halmas of Greenwood, was
a business visitor in Plattsniouth
yesterday coming down on the mor-
KANINNIES -7
ning train and returning on the af
ternoon train. -
Wm. Schneider from Cedar Creel.,
was in the city yesterday looking
after some business and returned
home last evening.
Frank H. Johnson and family from
near Weeping Water, came in this
morning with their car, and are
visiting at the home of his parents
J. W. Johnson and wife.
J. W. Lowther from south of the
city was looking after some busi
ness in Omaha today, having gone
to that place on the early train this
morning.
Miss Mollie Sjogren of Louisville
was visiting with friends in Platts
mouth today having come down on
the morning train and returned this
afternoon."
Mrs. M. C. Reed of Omaha, and
Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick of Nehawka.,
both sisters of Mrs. P. E. Ruffner
are both in the city visiting with
their sister.
Miss Blanche Sayles, who is teach-
ing at a school near Cedar Creek,
came in this morning on the train,
for a visit over Sunday with her
parents George R. Sayles and wife.
Mrs. Albert Queen the teacher of
the Horning school was a passenger
to Omaha this morning, where she
will visit with friends for the day
and also look after some buiiincs.-
there.
Fred Prahaska, of Wahoo, came
down yesterday, and visited at the
home of Ferdinand Prahaska and
wife his parents, staying over un
til today, and returning home this
afternoon.
Mrs. Xade Schultz and little
daughter Alice departed this morn
ing for Pender, where they will visit
some time with Ed. Brantner and
family, Mrs. Branter being a sister
of Mrs. Schultz.
J. C. Yarbarough went to Pacific
Junction, Iowa, this morning to
meet Mrs. Yarbarough, and assist
her in making change of trains, in
her return from a weeks visit with
relatives at Fairfax-, "Missouri, where
she has been the guest of .her moth
er. .
Mrs. J. R. Pierson of Table Rock,
who has been a delegate to the Fed
eration cf Woman's Clubs, for the
past three days at Omaha, returned
last evening with her mother, Mrs.
M. B. Allison, who was visiting in
Omaha yesterday and will visit in
this city with her mother for a short
time before returning to her home
at Table Rock.
STOCK RANCHER FROM NEW
CASTLE, WYO. VISITS HERE
Frnrn Saturday's Daily.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Perie, of Mc
Cook, who have been visiting in the
city for the past few days, guests cf
Mr. Perie's brother, Will Perie, who
is employed in the Burlington shops.
departed this afternodn for their
home in the western part of the state
THE EIGHT REMEDY AT .
THE EIGHT
TIME
If you are troubled with poor ap
petite, obstinate constipation, in:
quv.nt headaches, restless nights, tor-
nic?:ving, nervousnesr, lack of ercvgy,
etc., take Triner's American Elixir
of Bitter Wine, the best remedy for
all stomach troubles. And if you
suffer from rheumatism, neuralgia,
lumbago, sprains, strains, swellings,
etc.. try at once Triner's Liniment,
the most efficient remedy for all
such pains. You will get Triner's
remedies at all drug stores. Some
postmasters in New York and Pen
nsylvania refused to admit newspa
pers containing advertisements of
Triner's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine to the mail. The solicitor of
'the Post Office Department of Wash
ington, D. C, now declares in his
fetter of September 24, 1917, that
the decision of those postmasters has
ibeen reversed, because the advertise-
jments of Triner's American Elixir of
j Bitter Wine, which is a purely me
dicinal preparation, are held by the
P6st Office Department to be mail
able. The prices were now a little
advanced, owing to the new war tax
jbut every customer will surely fint
u - mevu&uic, Because tne manutac
turer must pay more and the drug
gist also. Jos. Triner, Manufactur
ing Chemist, 1333-1343 S. Ashland
jAve., Chicago. ro2S-"
! Chamberlain's Cough ILemedy the
Most Reliable, j
After many years' experience in
the. use of it and other cough mcdi
cines, there are many who prefer
Chamberlain's to any other. Mrs
A. C. Kirstein, Greenville, Ills,
writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy has been used in my mother's
home and mine for years, and wp
always found it a quick cure for
cold3 and bronchia ltroubles. Wc
V -
find it to be the most reliab'e cousb
medicine we have used."
LETTERS TAKE mm
PEfM AFTEil KOV. 2
Beginning nest Thursday there)
will have to be added an extra pen
ny to that letter to the son at the
front, to the sweetheart, and to the
business letter. P'or on that day the!
li-Tjast'u iKiiiiai raitb yi into ciiect
Nor will it avail you anything if.
ou should conclude to send a postal !
card fcr there will be nc economy in
that when it requires a two cent
stamp. Just as well get ready for
the change and smile on, for it is
only in line with everything else.
Potatoes, with an abundant crop, I
dropped 75 per cent, but as to how
the crops of red and green stamps
will be one can only guess. When
it costs more to carry the mail we
will have to pay it. We have be
come so accustomed to cheap pos
tage that we look upon it as a nat
ural right. When we had to meet j
grumbled a little, but paid it just
the same. In the course of a week
W6- will have forgotten about the in
crease (which will be all right if we
just don't forget and try to mail a
letter with a two cent stamp on it)
and will be sailing along just as se
renely as if the increase had not
been made. The beit way to do is
to get used to it, and have it out of
the way for the next thing which is
to follow. Any way we want to pay
what a service is worih.
PROMOTED TO BATTALION
SERGEANT MAJOR RECENTLY
From Saturday's Dailv.
A letter from Matthew Herold
tells of his having been promoted
to the position of Battalion Sergeant
Major, and is secretary to the Major
of the Battalion. Mr. Herold is
climbing up rapidly, which his
many friends here will be pleased to
learn. While nothtxrg is known re
garding movements of troopr., the
horses which the regiment has had
have all been taken away, which is
a good indication that seme kind of
a movement is going to be made
pretty soon. Juct what it is no one
knows, but it is supposed that it
meant active service in the near fu
ture for that part of the army.
A NEW DAILY SUB5CEIEER.
From Saturday's 1n!v.
Mrs. Fred Dreusoncn cf Unadilla,
Neb., motored to this city a week or
so ago and h?s been visiting rela
tives and friends in this vicinity,
being a guest of her brother G. G.
Meisinger and family a part of the
time. While here Mrs. Druessen,
who has been a subscriber of the
Plattsniouth Journal, ha- concIudeC
to take the Daily Journal, in order
that she might be kept posted on
happenings throughout the virfnity
every day. We are pleased to place
Mrs. Dreusuen on our daily list.
AN OLD TIME FEIEND CALLS.
From Saturday's Daily.
John Simmons of Lincoln, repre
senting the Romerling Plumbing
Company, who have the plumbing
on the High school of this citj was
a pleasant caller at the sanctum of
the Journal off.ee this afternoon.
Mr. Simmons was one of the whole
soled genial men who were making
Grant City, Missouri, the stirring
place it was at the time we were lo-
-WANT
Car Load of Live Poultry
to be delivered at poultry car near
Burlington Depot, Piattsncuth,
Nebr., on Thursday Nov. 1st, for
which we will pay in cash as fol
lows :
Hens 15c
Springs 15c
Cocks 10c
Ducks 13c
Geese . 13c
Cow Hides 18c
Large Horse Hides $5.00 each
"Will be on hand rain or shine to
receive all poultry offered for sale.
Yours very truly,
V. E. KcEuEY
I - A
It 1 ,:,::
1 ,!(
Mrffti,.. r-
cated there, and again we met him
at Lincoln, at the time we repre
sented this county in the legisla
ture. We were more than pleased
to meet him again and renew old ac
quaintances. Mr. Srmmons depart
ed fcr David City this afternoon,
where he is locking after some mat
ters there.
TO SANITARIUM.
Frrn Frfdav'a rally.
The members of the insanity
board were called to Eagle yesterday
on a case wherein Oscar Keil was
charged with being of unstable mind,
and upon a hearing given by the
board, he was so adjudged. The
relatives volunteered to care for
him, by placing him in the Green
Gables Sanitarium at Lincoln, and
the members of the board took him
to that institution with the mem
bers of his family who arranged for
his care and treatment at that place.
GETS A SHORT FURLOUGH.
From Friday's Daily.
Last evening Carl Du-Ucn dropped
off the Missouri Pacific train, when
it pulled into the station here and
surprised the citizens of Platts
niouth. There were some happy
folks when he had arrived at home,
and we are glad that tln?3- could be
happy. Carl says it is very diffi
cult to get a furlough, about to -use
his expression as to lose a tooth. He
says that all the boys are feeling
fine, with the exception of two boys
who were hurt in foot ball. Albert
J. Godwin, who mention was made
some time since as having one of
his knees injured while playing is
still in the hospital and while the
injured member is not getting any
worse it is not showing the im
provement which is desired. Leo H.
Tighe is al?o in the hospital suffer
ing from a couple of fractured ribs,
which he received while engaged in
a football game. Otherwise the boys
are all feeling well, and are pretty
well contented with their lot. Carl's
leave of absence extends for eight
days, which will enable him to visit
with his many friends here, who are
ail glad to see him, Jnd to know
how the rest of the bo3-s are doing
at Camp Funston.
A FAIRWARNING
One That Should Be Heeded by
Plattfmouth Residents.
Frequently the first sign of kid
ney trouble is a slight ache or pain
in the leins. Neglect of this warn
ing makes the way easy for more
serious troubles dropsy, gravel,
Bright's disease. Tis well to pay
attention to the first jsign. Weak
kidneys generally grow weaker and
delay is often dangerous. Residents
of this community place reliance in
Doan's Kidney Pills. This tested
remedy has been used in kidney
trouble over 50 years is recom
mended all over the civilised world.
Read the following, riattsmouth
proof of their merit.
Mrs. J. M. Iliber, 14 03 Vine St.,
Plattsniouth. says: MOnce in awhile
I get a dull ache across my kidnej-s,
but a few doses of Doan's Kidney
Pills soon overcome this trouble. I
couldn't recommend a better medi
cine for backache and anj' other
symptom of kidney complaint. V
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr. Iliber had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Call Plattsmouth Garage for serv
ice. Tel. 3S4, also livery. J. E Mason,
Prop.
Obey the Law. Ordex your Osgood
Lens. Plattsmouth Garage. All sizes.
3C
Bob Has a Fit!
"This Clothcraft suit fits as comfort
able as if it were made for me' says Bob.
And, says Betty, "the fabric' and work
manship would do honor to a much higher-priced
garment.''
Sturdiness underlies the jrood looks and
comfort. So its a real "find" to discover
such clothes as these at
$15 to $22.50
Serge Specials for Men and
Young Men!
"5130" $18.50 Blue
"3130" 22.50 Gray
"4130" 22.50 Blue
Cum
IN THE DISTRICT COTJET.
From Friday's Daily.
J. W. Peters vs. Hugh Cecil and
others is the title of an action filed
5'esterday in the district court, where
in the plaintiff seeks to secure judg
ment for a claim against the de
fendant for services rendered. In
an action for divorce and separation.
W. S. Doughty secured a decree
against his former wife, Sarah. , J.
Doughty.
Caroline Propst in a plea foruli
vorce, against her former husband
Dwight Porpst, secured a decree and
thirty dollars per month alimony,
and an allowance of fifty dollars for
attorney fees. W. A. Robertson and
Charles H. Slama appearing for the
plaintiff while Matthew Gering ap
peared for the defense.
On account of the not accounting
for a check given in 'payment, the
judgment granted Frances P. Eiken
berry against Clara A. Davis, some
time since was set aside, and a new
trial ordered.
MRS. GAEBEL RECOVERING.
From Saturday's Daily.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles
Gaebel will be pleased to learn that
she is recovering from her protract
ed illness covering" several months.
For a long time her friends and fam
ily despaired of her recovery, but
she took a turn for the better and
began slowly to improve. She has
been able to visit her neighbors and
to attend church recently and is be
ginning to gain in weight, all of
which will be pleasing information
to the friends of the family. Louis
ville Courier.
THOMAS MARKET
CHANGES HANDS
From Friday's Daily.
Yesterday the Thomas Market
changed hands, Mr. George W.
Thomas who has been the proprie
tor for some years past selling his
business to Mr. S. S. Chase of Plain
view. Mr. Chase has taken charge
of the business and is now conduct
ing it, with the able corps of as
sistants, which were with Mr. Thom
as in the prosecution of the business
under the old firm.
Mr. Chase is a very agTeeable and
capable gentleman, and we are cer
tain will make and keep this insti
tution at the high point of excel
lence which it. has enjoyed in the
past. Mr. Chase comes to this city
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
It is most important when your Fprd Card requires
mechanical attention that you place it in charge cf
the authorized Ford dealer, because then you are sure
of having repairs and replacements made with genu
ine Ford-made materials by men who know all about
Ford cars. So bring your Ford to us where satisfac
tion is guaranteed. Prompt, efficient service at all
times and Ford cars if you wish to buy: Runabout
$345; Touring Car $360; Coupelet $505; Town Car
$595; Sedan $645; One-Ton Truck Chassis $600
all f . o. b. Detroit.
T. H. 'Pollock Auto Do.,
FORD Authorized Sales and Service, 6thSt., Plattsmouth, Neb
mm Of f ice.Telcphone No. 1. Shop Telephone No. 58.
n
3C
and to the business - here with a
number of years of experience. The
place cf business formerly conduct
ed by Jbim, was just next door to the
business place of Fred Ebinger, of
Plainview, and formerly of this city.
Mr. Thomas has net decided what he
will do in the future, but will make
a trip to his farm near Calgary,
Canada, and see how things are
running there.
After he has looked after his in
terests elsewhere he will conclude
as to what shall occupy his atten
tion in the future.
SECOND SON BECOMES AVIATOR.
From Friday's Dail.
Major Arries, who about a week
since resigned his position at Lari
mie, Wyoming, returning to Platts
mouth for a visit, was here for a few
days and last Monday went to Oma
ha, where he desired to enlist in the
signal corps, as a balloon man. but
finding that department filled, deter
mined to serve his country in some
capacity, and enlisted as a member
of the Aviation Corps and after ex
amination was sent to Fort Logan,
Colorado, where he goets Into train
ing. Don Arries, who was at Fcrt
Douglas, Utah, where he was in
training for a while has been sent
to San Antonia, Texas, where he is
in training as an aviator. Major
will after having been given a course
at Fort Logan, Colorado, also, be sent
to the south to complete his instruc
tions prior to entering the services
as a flyer.
GO HAVE A LOOK!
Valiery and Cromwell leave
Plattsmouth every Saturday night
at 7:45 for Keith, Perkins and Chase
counties.
They have the good level black
soil that is raising all kinds of
small grain, corn and alfalfa.
Nobcdy has any lower prices and
better soils. Ask those who have
been out. 17-swtf
Bring your welding to us. Platts
mouth Garage. Tel. 394.
CASTOR I A
Fox Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
bears "
the
