F
SubsftSfates '
Red Cross Green House
with Mrs. Real Estate Rosencrans at the Gate.
All of Luther Burbank's latest creations in flow
ers. Potted plants, pie plants, munition plants, grape
j vines, clinging vines, green foliage, cam foliage, sweet
and canned peas.
It won't be winter all summer. Order your porch
baskets now.
Prices Very un Reasonable
if.
Jo
LOCAL NEWS
rri.iii W-lr,. --.lay's Daily.
E. S. Tutt of the frm of Hiatt &
Tutt of Murray was looking after
(n:e business in the city last even
ing. John. V. Sutton of near Rock
P.Iufl's was a Lus'ness visitor in this
city coming- to do some trading with
tl:e merchants here.
rharles Garrison of Union was r.t
tending to some business matters in
i!.i city yesterday and was a pleas
:.!it caller at this office.
John TJiirolf of near Cedar Creek
was a vi.-itor in the city last even
ing coming to look after some mat-i.-rs
regarding hi health. j
Wh. Wegener and wi.'e from near
ManUy were visitors in the city to-!..-
cum ing down to look after some
business at the court house. '
Mr:?. J. P. Keil who has been visit
with relatives near Cullom and
(Viiar Creek, for some davs past re
tnrr.'tl home this morning.
J. K. Hopsham of near Cedr.r
Crr-'-k. v. ho makes a business of
'r:.prii-? gophers was in the city
i..kir::r a lay off for a few days.
El Loreison from Weeping Water
va a visitor in this 'city last even
ing coming up to get som? seed corn
from the stull cribs before it is 11
gone.
Ben Dill wa3 a visitor in the city
yesterday from his home southwest
of Murray and was transacting some
business with the merchants.
William Otterstein of west of My
nard was a visitor in Plattsmouth
yestenfay afternoon, coming to do
some trading with the merchants
Watson Long from west of My
nard was a business visitor in Pla'ts
moutli last evening looking after
some matters at the 4county seat.
Dud Fitch was up yesterday after
noon from near Xehawka, and was
renewing his acquaintances, and
looking after some business for the
day.
J. A. Darrough and wife, Mr; C.
M. Whitehead and mother Mrs. Jane
White all from Xehawka, were
visitors in Plattsmouth this morning.
coming up to look after some business
at the office of Judge M. Archer.
John Johnson formerly living near
Louisville, but for some years a resi
dent of Sterling, Colorado, who is
visiting with his old time friends and
neighbors at Lousville. came down ro
Plattsmouth this morning to v'.-it
friends here and to look after some
business also.
Daniel Click" and George Iwartir.s,
both frcm Avoca, were in the city-
last evening coming for a car load pf
seed corn fr6m the Stull cribs. This
corn is going all over the county, and
is being extensively advertised, by
the reason of it being carried in
cars and shipped over the county.
Harry Schuldice departed this
morning for Omaha, where he thinks
of enlisting in the service as a black
smith, he having worked at the trade
for five years thinks he would be o
more service to the government in
line which is acquainted than
some new line. He therefore will en
deavor to enlist in the service in this
line. r
i
Mrs. Daniels, mother of Mj'
Anna Daniels, who is one of the
teachers at West Point, and who for
merly taught in this city, had the
misfortune to fall down the celar
steps at her nome at Stanton, break
ing two ribs when she struck the
cement floor, in the cellar. M's.
Daniels at last report was feeling
much improved, but very sore from
her injury.
From Tuesday's Dally.
uuy btoKes irom near union was
a business visitor in this city today
Dale Boyles of Alvo was a visitor
in this city this morning, coming to
look after some business at the office
of the county judge.
Lon Lay ton and Sam O. Hacken
berg from near Cedar Creek were in
the city this morning looking after
some business for the day.
J. C. Wheelor departed last even
ing for his home at Table Rock after
having been visiting here for the
past few days with friends.
Wm. Leesley of Grenwood was a
visitor in this city this afternoon
coming to look after some busings
at the office of the county assessor.
T. M. Patterson and son Jack Pat
terson of Union, who drove up this
morning departed for Omaha, where
they are visiting with Mrs. Patterson
who is at a hospital there. '
Simon G ruber of Union was a
visitor in this city this morning and
this afternoon departed for Omaha
where he is visiting with friends and
looking after some business.
Theodore Lister and Ed Verhule
departed this morning for Seattle,
along with Theodore Schaippacasse,
where they will all engage in the
lumbering work in the woods.
Mrs. S. A. Green who has been
visiting in this city for the past few
days at the home of her father John
Renner, and other relatives depart-
CUM
mmm' Tun
f : r-
I it w0Am 4vOS(l
i And tlis Remarkable lr-i
Tests that PROVE ITl-k
Planting- Accuracy
F YOU could plant 20 more perfect hills of corn out
of every 100 than you now are planting it would add
hundreds ot dollars to your bank deposits this year.
Yes sir, it would mean 7 more bushels per acre ! It would
mean $350.00 more profit for every 40 acres you planted !
The famous J. I. Case Corn you the polished beveled Dlates.
I
Planter will actually do this. We
want to show you how. In fact,
we want to prove to you that this
is true.
Come into our store any day and
we shall be glad to demonstrate
this machine. We want to show
the two cut-offs, the drive from
the main axle, and a host of other
features. But best of all we want
you to see right here a proof of
accuracy iii planting that will sur
prise you it will do the same
thing on your own farm.
JOHN'F. GQRDEft, Implement Dealer
Plattsmouth, Nebraska '
nm..t.rm ,. immJ IrY i .mr -m iff v i Pi T-t 'ft mJj-til
ed for her home last, evening to
Louisville.
Henry Vogrt, Taul Bornemeier ai.d
Fred Kuntz all of ElmwooU were
visitors in the city coming over to
get some of the seed corn which is
being sold from the cribs of Lawrence
Stull north of the city.
Ray. Frans of Omaha came up this
afternoon from his home at Union
with J. M.Patterson and took the
early afternoon train for Omaha,
where he goes to look after some
business for the afternoon.
J. F. Fries of South' Bend motored
to this city this'morning to procure
some seed corn at the Stull farm. Me
was a pleasant, caller at this office
and while here ordered the Piatt
mouth Journal sent to his address
l,. Kuntz and daughter Ed'th
Kuntz with her cousin Lulu Kuntz
and son Edward all of El
were in the city this morning looking
after some business at the court
house having some matters to attend
to with the local board.
Theodore Schaippacasse this morn
ing departed for Seatle, Washingtr n,
where he again entered into the work
in the logging camps, where he was
before his coming here for the visit
which he is just now terminating.
J. II. Henneger and sons Gordon
and Lee of Weeping Water motored
to this city yesterday, coming to pro
cure some seed corn at the Stull
farm. While here Mr. Henneger. sr..
called at this office and renewed his
subscription.
G. B. Martin and T. P. Haley who
have been holding the mule sale in
he city for the past few days de
parted this afternoon for Omaha,
where they have some business, and
ffom there will go to their homes
near Kansas City.
J. M. Barkhurst and son Forest
of Union motored to this city today
to attend to some business matters
and visit friends for a few hours.
Mr. Barkhurst, r., called at this office
and renewed his subscription to the
Daily Journal for another year.
Clarence S. Christo'pfson whe .was
arrested for bootlegging departed
this morning for Omaha, where he
goes carrying with some experiences
in Plattsmouth which should be of
benefit to him in the days to conle in
a business sense if no other.
Henry Horn of Cedar Creek vas
attending to some business matters
in this city and while here calied ct
this office and renewed his subscrip
tion to the Daily . Journal and the
Plattsmouth Journal going to his
son George W. Horn at Plainvfew,
Neb., and Mrs. George Xickel at Pe-
kin. 111.
Luke L. Wiles departed this morn-
ing for Lincoln, where he is to at
tend a meeting'o" the Nebraska Live
Stock Breeders association. Where
they will take up the matter of as
sisting the government, to the utmost
of their pwer, and that means a lot, '
when the men who feed the herds
and flocks, shall all unitedly get e-
hind the feeding of the multitudes,
it means that all will have something
to eat, both here and abroad.
C. E. Seyboldt, of Arnold, accom
panied by Fay Teigner passed
through this city this afternoon, go
ing from Omaha, where they have
been after some Ford automobiles.
which the yare taking to the west
portion of the state where Mr Sey
boldt is engaged in business. Mr.
Seyboldt formerly lived Just north of
Murray and comes this way to visit
with his former friends who live -in
that vicinity, wishing to see Llcyd
Gapen.
Sweaters for
Next
Winter
This is an unusual season. The idea now is to
get the goods in the house if you want to be sure of them at all. We contracted 6
months ago for next winters sweaters. Among them was a sample line from one of the
biggest St. Louis wholesalers,
have been shipped to us.
They are here now and we
are going to give you a chance
to buy them right now at
practically wholesale prices.
They are mostly men's in all
grades and shades. Rope
Stitch, Shakerweave and Car-
digan weave. Som e wi th col- y
lars some without.
These numbers have all been closed out and the samples
SWEATERS
are going to be high and
scarce next Fall. You can
buy these samples very cheap
and besides having it when
you want it next Fall you will
be surpiised how useful it
will be between now and then
for riding, picnics, etc.
V
It's not too late to buy a
Liberty Bond!
m x
It's not too late to buy a
Liberty Bond!
1,3
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
city today, coming to look after some
business at the court house.
Mrs. W. A. Oliver departed last
Saturday afternoon for Louisville,
where she is visiting at the home of
her son Will Oliver jr., for some time.
Mrs. Charles Creamer from south
of Rock Bluffs was a visitor in Platts
mouth this afternoon coming to look
after some business matters at the
court house.
Col. Huston and Will Gussett, both
of LaPlatte were in Plattmouth this
afternoon looking after some business
and returned home on the early cf
ternoon train.
Fred Clarke of near Union drove.
up with his car this morning ana
was looking alter some seea corn,
and went out to the farm of L. C.
Stull to purchase some.
Mrs. Sam Long of South Bend,
who has been visiting in this city for
some lime" a guest at the home of her
brother O. M. Streight, departed last
Saturday afternoon for her home.
John Shipley who has been visit
ng in this city for the past few days,
called here on account of the i'lness
of his son Harvey returned to his
home at LaPlatte this afternoon.
Messrs. C. D. GiUhani. A. B.
Brown, E. G. Pierson and W. H.
latton came down from Greenwood
his morning called here by the re
port in the Journal of the disposi-
ion of the corn of L. C. Stull l'or
planting purposes.
Charles Lovell, who some tine
since moved to Chappell, where he
is now making his home came in this
morning to look after some businers
and said that things were-looking
fine out that way, that they had had
an abundance or rain, ana :ne
wheat is excellent.
SISTER DIES AT OMAHA.
From Monday's Dally.
John F. Wolf of Cedar Creek was
in the city last Saturday afternoon,
looking after some business.
J. L. Smith of Nehawka and fam
ily were visiting in Plattsmouth last
Saturday and remained over Sunday.
Mrs. J. P. Keil departed last Sat
urday afternoon for Cedar Creek,
where she is visiting at the home of
her son W. Keil near that place.
-Miss Benita Porter came down last
Saturday evening from Omaha and
spent her Sunday with her parents
at Mynard.
Mrs. Lulu Wolfe were called here
this afternoon from her home south
of Rock Bluffs to look after some
business. !
Wm. Wegener of near Manley was
a visitor in this city this morning
looking after some matters at the
court house.
Lee Cole of near Louisville was a
visitor in this city today coming to
look after some business at. the
court house. '
George Hild returned, this morning
from a ' trip to Grant' in Perkins
county where he , has been to look
after some business.
James Tigner of near Union was
a visitor in this city over night and
was looking after some business mat
ters in the city today.
George W. Shrader and son Homer
were transacting business in this cHy
today. Coming from their home
south of Rock Bluffs..
Glen A. Rutledge; editor of the
Union Ledger was-a visitor in this
From' Monday's Dally.
T. L. Ginder who is employed with
the Burlington as a switchman in
the local yards has been at his home
In Omaha for the past week cal.ed
there on account of the'illness of his
sister, Miss Amy Ginder, who from
an operation of peritonitis died a few
days since. Miss Amy was employed
as the head stenographer of The Ar
mour Packing Company, and some
years since was injured by a fall
from which she never entirely recov
ered, and the operation was required,
but resulted in her death.
She Got Good Results.
This honest testimony from a
woman who has suffered should.. be
heeded by all afflicted with back
ache, rheumatic pains, or any symp
tom of kidney and bladder trouble:
"I have got such good results from
Foley Kidney Pills that I sleep much
better. Mrs. Chas. Gray 270 Sixth
St., Detroit, Mich." Sold everywhere.
RED CROSS HOGS AND
RED CROSS FLOWERS
i 1 i 1 i 7 " !"
Leave your flower? with
Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans, and the
hogs with W. E. Rosencrans,
who will have his garage at
the rear of the Elks Club rooms
ready to receive and take care
of them. Mrs. Rosencrans will 4
see to it that the" hogs do not I-
4- eat the flowers. Do not be v
4 afraid that we will have too
many hogs, and bring them in "J
early.
J J
The famous Rand-McNally war
maps wiU now be found on sale a
The Journal office. They are thW
map you have been looking for.
THEY ARE GETTING SEED CORN.
From Momluy'H Dally
Many farmers from over the coun
ty are in the city, and at the place
of L. ('. Stull coming to get need
corn. One can f-ee the cars loaded
with sacks, and it is being pbippod
via express and freight as well to all
parts of the county. The matter of
the getting of good seed is a titklich
one and everybody seem3 to be try
ing to get in on it while the getting
is good.
DROVE ACROSS THE STATE.
From Monday Daily.
Fred Wegener and wife who live
on a ranch near Dunning, in Blaine
county drove down from there last
week, and Fred was in the city this
morning looking after some business.
Mr. Wegener said that he found ev
erything along way looking in nice
shape, though they encountered a
great deal of mud when coming
down. That is not a bad feature for
Nebraska soil can use a good deal
of mpisture.
i
HAS PASSED A SATIS
FACTORY EXAMINATION
DIED LAST EVENING.
Mrs. Grover Pariott of just north
of the city died last evening at her
late home at about 11:30 o'clock of
heart trouble. Mrs. Pariott who is
the mother of four children and
about thirty-three years of age, hnd
not been sick but since Saturday.
-Previous to that she had been enjoy
ing comparatively good health. Mrs.
Pariott Ieave3 four children. Louice
12, Edward 11, Marie 6 and Elberta
17 months of age. The funeral cort
ege will depart via the Missouri Pa
cific for Auburn, where they will go
to Peru, across the country and will
hold the funeral at the Methodist
church. The services will be in
charge of the Christian Minister of
Peru, of which Mrs. Pariott was a
member. She leaves besides her im
mediate family her mother, four
sisters and one brother. The father
Peter Petersen having died about
three weeks ago at Falls City.
MURRAY NEWS.
From Monday's Dally.
H. Waintroub has just received a
letter from his son Louis Kirschen
blatt from San Francisco, where he
has been graduated as a Radio Elec
trician. He is at this time taking a
short post graduate course, which
will fit him for a service operator on
a merchant ship, and will go to sea
within a few weeks. Louie writes
that he likes the work fine, and has
received an increase in his salary of
twent3r dollars per month.
Mr. Kirschenblatt is "a capable
young man and we are sure will
make good in whatever poition he
shall be placed.
Gopd For the Whole Family.
Every family requires a safe and
reliable cough and cold remedy. Mrs.
John Potter, 20 Shupe St., Mt. Pleas
ant, Pa., writes: "I have used Foley's
Honey and Tar for colds for years
and highly recommend it to all fam
ilies." Contains no opiates. Checks
bronchial and grip coughs,
and whooping-cough. Sold
where.
croup
every-
(Continued from Murray page.)
Margaret and Frances Moore were
Plattsmouth visitors Tuesday of this
week.
Walt Chase, who has been taking
a week off cn account of sickness, is
back at the lumber yard again.
Arthur Hansen and wife are now
comfortably settled in the Leach
place recently purchased by Mr.
Moore.
John Hobsche'idt, Jr., is demon
strating the new Sandow truck, by
doing some heavy work on the farm
this week.
A. D. Crunk and wife motored to
Plrttsmouth Saturday, where they
did some shopping with the Platts
iMouth merchants.
Monday morning Dr. and Mrs.
Jackson went together to Platts
mouth, and Mrs. Jackson went from
there to Red Oak while Mr. Jackson
took the Burlington train to Omaha,
visited Mrs. Cassie Lloyd, who is at
the Swedish Mission hospital, se
lected fixtures for the United Pres
byterian church and parsonage, and
in the afternoon went on out to Red
Oak. Wednesday morning they re
turned home after a pleasant visit
with their daughter and family.
M
isses' Coats
Youthful in Style
and Color!
They are garments of "youthful
charm" they possess lines that
emphasize youth even the colors
of the fabrics and the trimmings
express a youthful spirit, so essen
tial in apparel of tnis character.
The styles follow the general rule
of slenderness, with just fullness
enough to give grace and nearly
all have smart pockets.
,We are exclusive agents for Bon
Ton Corsets- the most perfect fit
ting corset in the world.
The Ladies' Toggery
FRED P. BUSCH, Manager