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PL ATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
) -THUE'SDAY. NOVEMBER -15; 1917.
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. PAGE SIX.
LOCAL NEWS
From Wednesday's Pally.
11 II. C. Ross of near Union Vas'a
lmsines visitor in the city having
pome business at the court house.
O. M. Wilber of the Burlington
hops was a passenger to- Nebraska
City this morning going via Pacific
Junction. Iowa, where he will visit
for a short time with relatives.
V. A. Becker and daughter Mrs.
Bonnie Speck from near Murray,
were passengers to Omaha this mor
ning, where they are looking after
mine business and doing some shop
ring. Mrs. John Seagrave, living south
of the city departed this morning
for Logan, Iowa, where she will visit
with her son William Seagrave, and
her daughter, Mrs. O. B. Bailey of
that place.
Joseph Maurer, who for the past
season has been in the employ of
Joseph Wegener, who farmed on trie
Ruffner farm the past summer,, de
parted this morning for ' Omaha,
where he will look after a job for
the winter inside if he can find, a
suitable one. ,
William Porter, . of Sidney, Iowa,
arrived in this city this morning and
is .looking for a position shucking
corn, but owing to the fact that so
many of the farmers have stopped
stopped cribbing for the present on
account of the corn being so damp,
he was not able to secure employ
ment, in that line.
From Tuesday's Paliy.
A. J. McFarland departed . last
evening for Cedar Creek, where he
will engage in picking corn.
S. S. Chase, the proprietor of the
former George Thomas market de
parted this morning for Plainvlew,
S-3te t$&&frh r?.-:- -'.--. - '; JM
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EVERY TIME YOU GO TO THE BANK AND MAKE "AN
OTHER" DEPOSIT IT IS THANKSGIVING, OR SHOULD BE;
BECAUSE YOUR FUTURE IS BEING MADE SECURE AGAINST
WANT; YOUR OLD AGE IS 3EING MADE COMFORTABLE AND
HAPPY, AND THOSE YOU LOVE ARE BEING PROTECTED
AGAINST POVERTY AND HUMILIATION.
COME IN AND START A BANK ACCOUNT WITH A LITTLE
MONEY AND MAKE A BIG THANKSGIVING.
COME TO OUR BANK.
Farmers' State Bank
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
where he has some business to look
after. '"He. will be away for a few
days. :: '
Henry Ahi who has been visitj,ng
lit I 11 1: L L iui numc liuic uciai tvu
last evening for his home at Louis
ville.
J. J. Haines arrived this afternoon
from his home in St. Joseph, Mo., and
will go to work for C. II. Crist husk
ing corn.
Ray Davis and wife from west of
Murray were in the city today look
ing after some business and visiting
with friends.
Miss Gertie Beckner from near
Murray was a passenger to Omaha
this afternoon, where sue is visiting
at -the home of a friend.
Glen Hawkenberry was a passeng
er to Cedar Creek yesterday after
noon, where he is going to pick corn
for some of the farms in that vicinity
Ed. Schuhloff was at Louisville
over night going out last evening
and teaching the band which he has
there returning home this morning.
W. A. Cleghorn of Louisville was
a visitor in this city today coming
here to receive adjustments at the
hands of Dr. McCourt, which whom
he is taking treatments with good
success.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manners of
Elmwood, Ira Manners and wife and
daughter Florence of Havelock and
Harve Manners of this city, spent
Sunday with Charles Manners and
family.
Mrs. Wm. Rakes and daughter.
Miss Grace and Mrs. Martha Rakes
of Union drove to this city this mor
ning to visit friends for a few hours
and attend some business matters.
They were pleasant callers at this
office and while here Mrs. Wm.
Rakes had their subscription ex
tended for another year.
Mrs. C. E. Hartford, and Mrs. Wm.
Schmidtmann departed this morning
for Omaha, where they go to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Christiana Sim
mons, who died at that place a few
days since. .Mrs. Simmons is the
aunt of Dr. llerold Thompson, who
formerly lived in this city and the
auntie who has passed away was a
visitor at the home while the
Thompsons lived here.
Mr. George Beebe and wife with
their little daughter Caroline, who
have been visiting in the city for a
short time the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy W. Knorr. departed for their
home this morning. They are en
gaged in the cattle raisipg business
in the northwestern portion of the
state, 'and had come to the Omaha
market with stock, and ran down to
see their old time friends.
d Saturday Mmm& Kloo 117
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK
i
The government has requisitioned a large part of the comforter output in this
country. This action makes an unprecedented scarcity of comforters at this
time. Not only this, but the high prices of all cottons makes the price on these
goods almost prohibitive.
We made a very early purchase of these comforters which enables us to offer
them to. you at these remarkably low prices. They are all exceptionally well
made, clean and sanitary. The filling consists of new cotton and no shoddy or
second-hand material is used:
Sateen, with contrast stitched border.
72x84, weight 5 pounds;
price $6.00.
Special price
$4.98
Sateen and Silkaline, plain and with con
trast border, 72x84; weight AbCk lf
about S lbs price $4.50. if
Special price t fjf t
Silkaline, beautiful patterns, size 72x78;
weight over 4 lbs.; price shtffe r
$3.50. Kit
Special price vi
Silkaline, extra fine quality and high grade
cotton, size 72x90; weight hA AA
3lbs,price$5.00. 2)0.5
Special price w v w
Silkaline, high grade, plain and white
contrast border, size 72x84;
weight over 3 lbs.; price $4.
Special price. '. . . . .
Silkaline, good dark patterns, size 72x78;
weight over 3 lbs.; price
$3.00;
Special price
n ana wnice
$2.98
is, size 72x78;
$1.98
Silkaline, good patterns, size 72x70;
weight over 2 lbs.; price $2.50.
Special price .'
$1.89
Off'tllilf NONE of these Comforters will be sold at these prices un-
il SATURDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock.
9 u
y CALL PHONES 53 and 54
x
CtfSEH
From 5fonlay's Da II v.
T. W. Vallery from near Murray
was transacting business in Platts-
mouth today.
Charles Christweisser of near Ne
hawka was looking after some busi
ness at the court house today.
Miss Marie Cusack of North Rend,
Neb., is visiting in the city, being
the guest of Supt. G. E. DeWolf and
wife.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster and
children of Union motored to this
city yesterday morning and spent the
day at the Larson home.
Will Troop and family from near
Nehawka were visitors in the city
today and looking after some busi
ness at th court house as well.
Charles Jelinek departed this mor
ning for Wahoo, where he Is looking
after some business for the Bank
ers' Realty Company, after having
visited at home over Sunday.
Frank Marler of near Nehawka
and 'Jake Brendel M. D. of Murray,
were in this city this morning look
ing after some business in the coun
ty seat.
Charles Patterson who has been
visiting in the city over Sunday
coming to see his brother, James
Patterson, who is visiting here, de
parted this morning for his home at
Araphoe.
C. F. Harris of Union, who is sell
ing lands in the western portion of
the state departed last evening with
a crowd of people who were inter
ested In land for the western portion
of the state, where they will look
over the country.
XV. E. Palmeter and wife of Elm-
wood were in the city last Saturday
evening attending the funeral of
Mrs. Bertha Rhode, who is a sister
of Mrs. Palmeter. They drove over
with their car and departed early for
their home as the roads were pretty
slippery and desired to complete as
much of the journey before it grew
dark as possible.
DIED AT PEORIA LAST NIGHT.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Mrs. Catherine Schaeffer, formerly
rMiss Catherine Fornoff, of this place
died at her late home in Illinois last
ievening. A telegram came telling
of her death, from the husband An
ton Schaeffer, and Adam Fornoff and
wife. Mrs. John Bushe, and Mrs.
Leonard, from near Cullom departed
on the early Burlington train leav
ing here near two o'clock for Peoria
to attend the funeral. Mrs. Schaeff
er was a sister of Adam and Phillip
Fornoff. ,
ACCEPTS A POSITION
IN LARGER FIELD
WE LIKE TO SERVE
vrom Tuesday's Dally. .
Glen R. Rawls, who has been
with the Wescotfs Sons for some
time past as salesman in the cloth
ing store; ha sresigned his position
and yesterday left for Lewistown
Montana, where he accepts a position
in a large clothing establishment in
that place. Air. Rawls has proven a
good and efficient salesman in the
position which he has occupied for
the past year, and now goes to this
larger field feeling confident that he
will make good there. We wish Mr.
Rawls in his departure from here,
sucess and are certain he will merit
and receive it. Mr. Joseph Rawls,
his brother is a conductor on the
Milwaukee running into the town,
where Mr. Glen Rawls is going and
knows the town well, and has been
instrumental in securing the position
for his brother.
THE HANKINS0N BOYS DEPART.
From Tuesday's Dally.
George ' Hankinson of Detroit,
Mich.,' and Charles Hankinson of St.
Thomas Ontario, Canada, who have
been here visiting at the home of
their brother Ben. Hankinson, com
ing especially to visit with their
mother who Is making her home
with her son here, and who has
been very sick for some time past,
departed this morning for their
homes. Their mother, was greatly
Improved by their coming, as she
had not seen them for fifteen years.
Mrs. Hankinson's health is showing
improvements, and when she is able
she will depart for Detroit, where
she will make her home, with her
son George.
Complaint Almost Gone
"Foley's Honey and Tar is great,"
writes L. W. Day, 65 Campbell Ave.,
E., Detroit, Mich. "It relieves bron
chitis quickly. My complaint has al
most gone and I hope never to have
it again.' Time and the experience
of thousands have proved that there
is no better medicine for coughs,
colds or croup. Get the genuine.
Call Plattsmouth Garage for serv
ice. Tel. 394, also livery. J. E Mason,
Prop.
Many Soldie rs
A t Rifle Range
From "Wednesday's Daily.
Last evening there were fifty sold
iers at the Rifle Range, and Frank
Bash us was scouring the country for
straw, for the place, for beds, but
had then not been able to locate
any. Today there are to be four
hundred additional troops to arrive,
making four hundred and fifty' in
all.
These are here for drilling in
shooting, which it is expected they
have some to do in a short time.
The targets here are such that good
scores signfies that they are good
shots, when they score all.
The accomodations for the soldiers
at this time of year is not the best,
but they are trying to make the best
of it, for the soldiers, and with the
tents, and plenty- of straw, and
bedding the tents are not so uncom
fortable, though primarily this Rifle
Range is a summer institution.
DOES IT PAY TO FARM NOW.
From "Wednesday's Daily.
With the price of farm land con
stantly appreciating, the question of
ten arises does it pay to farm this
high priced land. These questions
will arise, and the only solution is
the demonstration, of the fact in ac
tual practice. Land selling at two
hundred and fifty dollars per acre,
must produce the stuff. Now just
outside of this city A. W. Smith has
five acres of Alfalfa, this he placed
in his sheds, and when the crops
were all gathered he had what was
to be marketed, baled and disposed
of it, keeping a loose condition
what he wished for feeding his
stock selling the balance. As near
as he could get at it, he kept the
hay off one acre, the remainder
brought him $400.00 or an average
of one hundred dollars per acre.
This land surely paid, for even at
two hundred and fifty dollars per
acre, it was paying forty per cent.
In the cheaper lands in the west,
many tell of the raising of enough
wheat to more than pay for the land
in one year. We often wonder about
the following year, does it pay as
well or is this bumper crop and
bumper prices necessary to make this
appearance phenominal prosperity.
KRAEGER FARM SOLD.
From Tuesday's Dally-
The Adam B. Kraeger farm south
west of Mynard Was sold to Mr
Nolte of South Dakota. This is a
fine farm of 118 acres, and sold for
? '.. The sale was made by
L. Tidd. The people of this
city will be glad to welcome Mr.
Nolte when he removes his family
to the afrm about March first.
SERGEANT ROY W. HOLLY NOW.
From Tuesday's Daily.
A letter from Roy Holly to his
father tells of his promotion from
the rank of the private, to the posi
tion of Band Sergeant, which is a
position carrying with it an increase
of pay, as well as the other things,
which go with the place, and among
which is added responsibility.
CORN AND CORN PICKERS.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Just now on account of the con
dition of the corn, there are an over
supply of corn pickers, where they
were dearth but a short time since.
Every train brings a squad of the
men and boys who are desirous of
earning an honest dollar by picking
corn. Last evening there were four
who had come across the state from
the northwestern portion, in and
around Hay springs, and were ac
quainted with postmaster Paul Mor
gan, and George Horn who lived
there, as well as Mr. Kohnke.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
The regular examination for the
teachers' certificates will be given
SATURDAY November 17th. at the
following places in the county:
Plattsmouth, Weeping Water, Louis
ville and Elmwood.
ALPHA C. PETERSON,
11-13-ltdltw County Supt.
Well, its time for another trip to
Chase county, and Rosey is going
again next Sunday evening. Are
you ready- for the trip now? You
surely have been thinking of this
trip long enough to have made up
your mind to go. See Rosencrans
now for reservations for -Sunday eve
ning. r
FIVE PER CENT FARM LOANS.
I am prepared to take applications
now for farm loans to be closed not
later than January 1st. at 5 per cent.
Inquire of Ciias. C". Parmele, at The
Bank of Cass County.
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But the Final Answer
Is Upkeep
IT'S ALL RIGHT to exploit the speed possibil
ities of a car.
IT'S PERMISSIBLE to extol its wonderful
"pick-up" and acceleration.
IT'S PERFECTLY PROPER to prove by any
kind of stunt you choose that it will climb a
hill, though nobody doubted its ability in any
one of these directions.
DEMONSTRATIONS of power and of prowess;
feats of endurance; and spectacular perform
ances of a momentary nature are legitimate.
BUT AFTER ALL what do such freak?tests
prove as to the actual staying qualities of the
car?
AND ABOVE ALL, what do they prove on the
very subject in which you are most interested
cost of upkeep over a long period of years?
WE COULD AN' IF WE would, write a vol
ume yes a library on the subject of perform
ance of this Rco Six in all phases of automo
bile activity.
WE COULD TELL YOU, not of one, but of
scores of Reo Sixes that have crossed the con
tinent, with all the feats of mountain climbing
and trail following as well as of speed and
mud plugging that trip entails.
BUT WE DON'T consider that important. To
a Reo it is about as difficult as is your daily
walk to the office!
WHAT WOULD IT PROVE? Nothing.
BUT WHEN OWNERS say that this Reo Six
costs less, year in and year out, for upkeep
repairs and replacements as well as gasoline
and oil and tires than any other 7 passenger
six of equal size and power with which they
.have had experience that proves something.
IT SHOULD INDICATE to you that a Six so
built must be capable of any feat or test that
eny sane owner would ever call upon his car
to perform.
AND THAT IS THE FACT ask any Reo Six
owner.
YOUR ORDER should" be placed at once if you
would secure. Reo Six of present quality and
at present price.
THERE'S NO WAY of knowing how long we
will be able to secure materials to our own
specifications, nor can we guarantee the price,
save from day to day.
Theo. L. Amick,
DEALER
Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing, Mich.
(J-30)
j i Pric i' f. 0. b. Laming and U $abject to inereait without no tic: I j
I f" i Six-GjlinderReo ji
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yi -r.'M OP VALUES n 3
Army Model Radolite
Wrist Watches $4.50
Ladies' Gold and Filled
Bracelet Watches
$12.50 to $33.00
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