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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1918)
ViOZ TIGHT. PKATTSMOITTIT EVENING JOURNAL. T7ITTT?ST)AY. FnEPJIAPvY 21, 191S, ":$t .1 v . . . e X-Ray Sees Where the DentisYs Eve Can't -n It removed the blindfold from the eyes of the progressive dentist and guides his hand to the root of the trouble. It makes sure that the foundation is sound before it allows the operator to build a new tooth. It gives you dentistry that cannot be compared with' the ordinary kind. It affords you lasting satisfaction instead of tempo rary relief. Dr. Flaugher includes the X-ray in his examinations, thereby shortening the treatment and giving dental relief in the shortest possible time. All extractions and other operations are made prac tically painless through careful treatment and most mod ern equipment. DR. FLAUGHER, Dentin 620 Securities Bldg., Top Floor, Farnam and Sixteenth Phone Tyler 2756 Omaha, Neb. LOCAL NEWS !:u!-. Mrs. ft mm a Hond of South Bend, was in the city this morning, coming T haw seme dental work done and returning limine this afternoon. J. S. Wall rf LaPlatte was a visit or in this city for a short time to t'p.y, hrtvern train?, coming to look r.f'r scr.i business matters. Mrs. K. .M. Ford arrived in this city this morninc: from South Iiend, Vr home and is looking after some bu-inesi for the day and will also vi. it with friends in the city. Marriage license v.or? issued last ?j! ;jrd;-. y - v-iiirig which is permit tine th marriage of Glenn Oapple r.vl M!s Kh.nora Lorenson, both ag- d 20 an I living in the vicinity of Alvo. Frd Kaffenherger was a visitor i:i th.e city this morning, looking pf t.r sr.nio !.-,;-ir."s:s matters and made a puria f a gas engine for use on hi-; farm fir pumping water and Mrrrr t'.:":nfr;- about the farm. S::i:int-r II. Hal! from near Alvo, a son of ;?or?re Hall of that place ar rived in ibis city this morning to tr.ke tl-o physical examination before 'he local board, lie will also spend a few d;-.ys here visiting with rela tives ami while here will be the i;uot-t rf his cousin Major Tssae Hall. J. IT. Hover of Oregon, Mo., who has been spending some time at his hr-me. came in this afternoon and go s to work for "NV ill Kelly, west of Mynard. Mr. Beyer worked with Mr. Kelly last season and after hav ing visited at his home for a few weeks returned to work here again this year. From Tuesday's laily. Vance IJolm of Greenwood was a visitor in this city today, coming to see about his examination with the local hoard. Henry Theirolf of near Cedar Greek was a visitor in Plattsmouth this morning, where he is looking after some business. Adam Meisinger from near Cedar Creek was a visitor in this city this morning, looking after some business with the merchants. Allie Meisinger from near Cedar Creek was a visitor in this city to day, coming to look after some busi ness at the county seat. lien Dill, from southwest of Murray was a visitor in this city to day looking after somj business at the office of the county judge. A permit was granted at the office of the county judge to William Gil mour of Custer county, aged 21 tc marry Mk-s Myrtle Leone Hobacfc agd 19. of Weep:ng Water. flar.y Ackerman. who is living near O-ceola. in Polk county was a visitor in Plattsmouth this morning, locking after the matter of his ex amination before the local board. T-o'.iis Crabtree, of Mynard. was attending to some business matters in this city yesterday and while here called at this office and renew- :-'!! Hit i! i! 1 1 rtfiln and buy foods recommended by the government! No. 3 hominy, 2 cans for $ 25 La rge Quaker oatmeal 30 Barley grit, 5-lb. sack for ,5Q Dr. Price's Health Bran, per package 15 Corn Flakes, 3 packages for 25 Peas (scaked) 3 cans for ; . . . .25 Wisconsin kraut, per lb ' Q5 Wisconsin kraut, per gallon .35 Macaroni, 2 lbs. for .. .25 Pure corn syrup and sugar cane, per gallon 75 Pure corn syrup and sugar cane, Yl gallon .40 Ryzon Baking Powder, 1-lb. can - .35 Cauliflower, per head, 20 and .25 Leaf lettuce , . 05 Head lettuce, 2 for 25 Green onions (a) .05 Celery ... .10 Cabbage per lb . . Q5 Rutabagoes per tb 04 Nebraska potatoes, per bushel. . . . nn 1.50 ed his subscription for another year. Phillip Meisinger jr., who lives west Of Mynard and who has been looking after some business at Grundy Center, Iowa, for the past few days returned home this morn ing. Paul Dartek, residing west of the city, drove in from his farm home yesterday to attend to some business matters, and while here called at this office and subscribed for the Plattsmouth Journal. Mrs. J. H. Teagarden of Krock, w)io has been visiting in this city for the past few days at the home of her parents C. II. Smith and wife de parted this morning for her home, going via Omaha and Lincoln. Harry Race, the veteran newspap er man from Weeping Water, but who is now engaged in the furni ture and undertaking business was a visitor in this city looking after some business at the court house to day. P. E. Smith, manager of the Ne braska Lighting company of this city with line man Flliott, were pass engers to Pacific Junction, this mor ning, where they are looking after some work at that plage for the company. O1 Y ALVO. 'A. Mrs. P. M. Prouty went to Lin coln Sunday night. Miss Marjorie Hall visited In Om aha and Klmwood last week. Mr. M. Corey was a guest of the Dale Boy! es home while in town. Mrs. L. Lauritson visited friends in Lincoln Friday night and Satur day. Little Goldie Chapin has been very sick, but is reported some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Georire Foreman. Mr. and Mrs. Xoel Foreman mov ed back to their former home from Lincoln last week. The Misses' Clara Dickerson and Marie Apleman spent the week-end with friends in Lincoln. Lee Prouty was home Saturday and Sunday from the State Univer- ity farm, where he is attending an auto school. Ralph Uuliffson visited at the M. Prouty home Saturday and Sunday, and will leave Wednesday for his home in North Dakota. Mrs. Frances Cash and her little daughter, Pauline, of Plymouth, came in Monday for a visit with her arents, Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Mvers. Mr. and Mrs. Gleason of Eurr Oak, Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Col lins, of Llewellyn, Neb., are visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred lark. Mrs. George P. Foreman left on Monday for a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. Dr. Paul Thurreson and family at their home in Chicago, Illinois. George Hall and son, Sumner, were in Syracuse Friday and Sat urday. While there Mr. Hall dis posed of his entire stock of western lorses to good advantage. t Chas. Ingwerson and son, Orville, and daughters, the Misses Mary and May, left Monday fcr Cedar Rapids, Nebraska, where Mr. Ingwerson has purchased a half section of land. Miss Grace Elliott entertained the adies Reading club last Thursday. Although it was quite a stormy day number of ladies in town braved the weather and report a jolly trip. At the Community Club meeting Wednesday night at the school build ing Mr. Merton Corey of Omaha, spoke on "The Federal Land Bank and Co-operation of the Government with the Farmer." j Tuesday night the Memphis town team played basket ball here with our town team, carrying off the hon ors. The Red Cross received $5.00 from the receipts, which were small-! er than usual on account of the' stormy weather. Mrs. Paul Prouty and children, who have been visiting relatives at this place and at Klmwood for sev eral weeks past, left Thursday for their" home at Roy, Montana. They were accompanied by Miss Vera Prouty, who will visit with them for some time. For earache, toothache, . pains, burns, scalds, sore throat, try Dr. Thomas' Kclectic Oil, a splendid remedy fcr emergencies. J. OUR EXPERIENCE MEANS THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OP J. STYLE AND COLOR COMBK J. NATION, APPLYING TO IN TERIOR DECORATING. - MAX, LUSTERH0FF, v ' Interior Decorator. . Murdock, Nebr. : irry VJ ' 1 , J Apron Dresses! Exceptionally attrac tive styles to choose from the 11 e w e s t spring designs in all colors light and dark at popular prices. We have a few odd dresses and aprons at "close-out" prices. Waists! Special clean-up sale on ladies white lin gerie waists. Values up to $2.25 for $1.00 White Goods! Sheer w hite "Lin weaves" in attractive weavef? and designs. Very special price, at per yard'", 25 Cents ; "All For One and One For All" President Wilson Saturday, February 23rd to Saturday, March 2nd "Serve the nation" that's the call to every one. "Keep business humming for your country's sake," is the slogan. As long as we are prospering we can pay our enormQus war costs and have enough left to help our allies, but if we do not pros per if business halts if money is hoarded through false economy or fear then and then only, will ve be hard pressed. In his momentous message to his country, President Wilson sounded a mighty appeal to all stores to this store and to all pa triotic citizens to YOU to do their part to keep business humming. Every one is going' to do their "bit," and there is riuch to be done besides fighting; in the trenches or flying over fields and houses dropping bombs of destruction below. YOUR PART AND MY PART Vo do their part to keep money in circulation is the first duty of every real patriot. This store will do its share. Rusinesr, will continue with us as though conditions were nor mal. We shall strain every effort to eliminate waste and reacli the high est point of rtfflciency. President Wilson's words, "Low profits and quick service," have been made a fact here. The nation's sensible patriotic pro gram calls for elimination of waste and extravagance, but not for a low ering of our living standards. You personally phay a most important part -for upon the individual depends whether we go on to prosperity the most important thing at present or otherwise. The nation's success de pends largely upon whether you and I, the individuals, keep up our nor mal purchases. National Service Week is a week set aside for the purpose 01 starting the people of Plattsmouth on the road to sensible, patriotic economy. Eon't miss the occasion. Lock through the items in this advertisement and you'll see many reasons why you should come to this store during National Service Week Saturday, February 23rd to Saturday, March 2nd. Ging hams! Ginghams! Just ar rived! Meautiful plaids and stripes. Newest patterns. liookfold "Red Seal" at 30 and 35 Cts Zephyr Dress Ginghams! French ginghams and tissues in all new de signs and color com binations. Prices per yard 35c to $1.00 'Apron Check Ginghams! 11. H. C. and Oepen don qualities s a m e as Amoskeag. fast col ors. Price per yard 20 Cents is our leading special during this entire week. The stress of war time has dealt more severely with the hosiery market than almost all others; the dye shortage adding to the seriousness of the situation. However, we have been enabled to contine in nearly all instances, "before the war" qualities, and as a special indncement to you to anticipate your season's wants are offering them ta you at "before the war" prices. y Ladies9 Hose! 0040 "Iiurliniton" hlack hose: line ottn, rc-en-fo recti heel, extra iootl wearing tiuilities: medium weight, per pair. 25c, ( pairs tor. .Si. .3. 4S0 "Cadet" black, medium weight: double tops, extra heavy heel and toe. Per pair 30 cents. Special at 6 pairs for ..Si. 50 460 "Cadet" black, jauze weight, double top and sole, hih spliced heel. Price per pair 35 cents: special at 30 cents, u pairs for Si. 50 J-1 2 "Cadet" black ribbed to) lisle hose, re-enforced toe and heel with linen. Per pair 40 ' cents, special at 35 cents; t pairs for. .... .$2.00 J-14 While, same as J-i, special at 35c: 6 for.S-.oo J-50 "Cadet" white outsize. Medium weight linen heel and-toe. Price 45 cents, special at per pair, 40 cents: 6 pairs for -$- -5 1 "Dependon" black, medium weight seam less hose, price per pair 35 cents, special at per pair 30 cents; ( pairs for Sr. 50 241- "P.urson" black outsize cotton hose, rib top. Price per pair 40 cents; special at 35 cents; 6 pairs for -?- 00 1 22 "Murson" black trunk top cotton hose. Price same as No. 241 35c pair: 6 pair for. . . .S2.00 J0r4 "P.urlington" white, fine mercerized Ipse Per pair 40c, special at 35c: 6 pairs for $2.00 1 Ladies9 Silk Hose! Highest grade, pure thread silk, lisle garter tops. x lisle soles, high spliced heel. Clack and white. Price per pair Si .35 Special at $1.00 Art silk and P.oot silk hose in "black, white llesh and sky. Price per pair. 75 cents. Special at 59 Cents There are a few other odd numbers in silk hose. Exceptional values at exceedingly low prices. Children9 s Hose! ij73 Misses black line ribbed hose, in all sizes. Price 30 cents, special at 25 cents per pair ; 6 pairs for $1.50 . 3900 Children's ribbed cotton hose, double knee. Price 30 cents, special at 25 cents per pair: 6 pairs for $i-5 New M o a ao CaJl Phones 53 and 54 We Like to Serve ill