THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1913.
PLATTSMOUTH
SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
4. V
; .. - J A-v.-
... tf i
of these lines is from the Bradley Knitting Co, acknowledged to be the biggest and
most reliable factory in the world. This year good wool sweaters are going to be
scarce not so in here. We contracted for these lines 9 months ago and we can
shew you the largest range of colors, styles and qualities you have ever seen. Real
ly, they are wonderful, and you cannot appreciate the value till you see them. We
offer them tojou at a saving of 33169k Price range from 75c to $20. All the
latest novelties in slip-over styles are here. If you expect to buy a sweater you owe
it to yourself to see these.
c.
77ie way to peace is an
.
: SOME LOCAL NEWS :
Frimi 'onlay's Iaily.
Cyril Junda who was a visitor in
Waliuo. f;r over Sunday returned
home this mornins?.
C. r. Ilichart of Louisville was
looking aiter some business for a
few hours in the county seat.
Win. Uichards from South Uend
was a visitor in this city this inorn
lni; looking after some business at
the court house.
Mat hew Trout y of near Alvo was
a visitor in this city this morning,
coming to look after some business
for a few hours.
A. V. Wheeler and family were
in this city this niorninjr looking
:ifter some busine.-s coining from
thir home at Murray.
K. (. Harshr.ian and Ceorge Fmith
from near Avuca were in the city
list I-'riday looking after some busi
ness at the court house.
Cyrill Junda was a visitor in Wa
hoo over Sunday where he spent the
tim- with friends and this morning
iookd after tonie business there.
Iiobert McCleary was a visitor in
this city today from his home near
Wtening Water and was looking af
t r .s-i:ie butines.s at the court house.
Henry Snoke of near Kaglo coun
ty commi.-sioiu'r from the third dis
trict was a visitor in the city and
looking after pome business in the
city.
Charier. Shumaker and son George
were in the city this morning from
near Weeping Water. George taking
the examination before the local
board.
Jefi' W. Lewis and wife with his
ron Lloyd, and daughter Mrs. Earl
Merritt, were in the city last Sat
urday evening transacting some
business.
C
It. Troop departed this morn-
E
Do you need any clothes this fall?
Possibly you dc not If ycu do, insist on quality
and get it. Quality is everything this year.
Don't buy clothes if you don't need -111601, but
help "do your all" in saving labor and wool by
buying the best you can get if you must havo
them.
Our showing of KUPPENHEIMER and CLOTHCRAFT
Clothes at $18 to $50
quality in the fabrics.
BUY MORE
THRIFT STAMPS
Save 33M on your
Winter Sweater
-
We have secured and now have on
sale three big
ing every variety and kind
Wescott's Sons
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
overwhelming American army
ing for South Omaha where he is
looking after some business for the
day, at" the live stock market of
that place.
Leonard J. Meisinger was up over
Sunday from Ft. Leavenworth,
where he is finishing his course in
Radio at the government training
school at that place.
Louis Detsauer and son Louis
were in the city this morning from
near Greenwood, Louis jr., coming
to take the physical examination be
fore the local board.
Mrs. A. A. Schultz of Omaha who
has been visiting southwest of the
city for the past few days at the
heme of her sister Mrs. A. A. Weten
camp, returned home this afternoon.
John Zuling, from Avoca was in
the city today coming to take ex
amination before the local board. He
has been working for seme time at
Grant and came in for the examina
tion. Mrs. George Wegener of east of
Murray was a passenger this morn
ing for Omaha, where she is visit
ing with friends for the day and as
well looking after some business
matters.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Trimpe and
Clarence Brown, arrived in this city
last Saturday evening on their way
to Murray, where they visited over
Sunday at the home of James II.
Crown and wife of that city.
Mrs. Robert Knight of Malvern.
Iowa, who has been visiting in this
city at the home of Sherman Rainey,
and at near Murray with her sister,
Mrs. John II. Wiles, for the greater
portion of last week returned to her
home last Saturday.
John Murtey of Alvo the demo
cratic candidate for representative
of this county, was in the city this
morning attending a meeting of the
county central committee of that
party and renewing acquaintances in
this city, where he has a host of
friends.
Frank Policek arrived home from
goes over your expectations
sample lines of Sveaters, includ
for either, Men, Women, Boys,
Register Thursday.
Chicago, Saturday morning where
he is at the Great Lakes training
station of the navy in training as a
member of the United States Radio
force of wireless operators and will
visit with his relatives and friend
here for some time.
Burl Biggs who has been at home
on a furlough for the past two
weeks, visiting at home and vitL
friends in the city, departed yester
day morning for Chicago, where he
returned to the Great Lakes vherj
he is in the navy, in the carpenter
department.
Wm. Stohlman of near Manley
was visiting in this city with hi"
many friends today and attending
the county committee meeting of the
! democratic party. Mr. Stohlman i.;
the candidate for the position o'
county commissioner for the sccom'
district and is making a hustle for
the election.
J. II. Foreman of near Alvo v.-a ;
visitor in the city this morning,
coming to attend the commute;,
meeting of the democratic party at
the court house this morning, and
visiting with his many friends ir.
this city. Mr. Foreman is the demo
cratic candidate for county com
missioner for the third district, am!
will make a very able man for the
position.
From Tuesday's rally.
J. R. Vallery from southwest of
Mynard was a visitor in Flat tsnur.it h
this morning looking after some
business.
II. Xapier was a visitor this ni'irn
ing in this city for a short time on
his way from Mondamin. Iowa, to
Union, where he is visiting with
relatives.
Sherman Rainey departed this
morning for Guerley where he will
work for the fall and early winter at
thrashing and seeding of the winter
crop of wheat.
Art Baker of Murray was a visitor
in this city this morning for a few
in
CLOTHCRAFT
CLOTHES
JE2235EG3
Misses or Children.
One
i
V. ri-
. v- v ;
moments coming to depart for Oma
ha, where he is looking after t,me
business for the day.
Mrs. A. J. Huffman departed this
morning Tor Omaha where she j.s
visiting at the horpital. where her
! daughter Mrs. Kdgar SteinhauiT is
receiving treatment for her health
which has been very poor.
This morning Louis and Ilrrold
Twiss formerly of Cokeville. Wyom
ing, but who have been working at
Last St. Louis, arrived in the city
this morning on their way to Louis
ville, where they will visit for a few
days before going to Wyoming again.
Mrs. Joshua AnJrews was a pas
senger to Omaha this morning,
where she went to visit her daugh
ter Mrs. Sarah Cowles who is now
convalescing at a hospital after hav
ing underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis and other trouble.-.
John (Dad) R;nner. who hr.s been
visiting for scene days past at the
home of his sister, at Decatur City,
Iowa, which is south of Osceola, re-
Iturned home laft night saying that
lie had been having an excellent
time and that the weather had been
fine, and an abundance of rain.
PERSHING DAY IN
:E
III
On Friday of this week. Sept. 13.
(Pershing Day) the Patriotic Fann
ers Union Picnic 'will be held at
Weeping Water. Ther3 will be band
music- speaking, base ball, a merry-go-round.
Pershing Day .parade, and
snail sports, a dance, etc. Net pro
ceeds from concessions, etc, will be
given to the Keel Cross. Host of
Cass county will be there.
OUR THREE P'S.
Perfect ness. Purity and Palatabil
ity are the three P's which make
Triner'vS American Elixir of Hitter
Wine an unexcelled remedy for all
stomach troubles, especially consti
pation, indigestion, headaches, ne
trrim. flatulence, nervousness, in
somnia, general weakness, etc. Man
ufactural perfect ness and extreme
purity make this remedy as efficient
as possible, and finest palatability
makes it acceptable even for the
most senstitive stomach. Quality
should be considered when buying
anything, but especially when buy
ing a remedy for stomach troubles.
j you must insist upon Triner's Amer
j ican Elixir of Bitter Wine, because
J fjuality is its foundation. At drug
stores, $1.10. In case of iheunia
J tism, neuralgia, lumbago, sprains,
swellings, etc, don't experiment and
ask your druggist promptly for
Triner's Liniment. You cannot get
anything better. At drug stores
: 35 and ." cents, by mail 4."5 and 7."
cents. Joseph Triner Company,
! 1333-1343 FL Ashland Av , Chicago.
111.
Any skin itching is a temper
tester. The more you scratch the
worse it itches. Doan's Ointment is
for piles, eczema any skin itching.
60c at all drug stores.
WEEPING
mm
i n i i ri r mi o;
,L U u H L Ntl0
Walter Sans was a passenger this
mori.ing to Omaha in his Liberty
car, driving there t olock after some
business for the day.
George Smith of Rock Bluffs was
a vk-itor in this city this morning
coming to look after some business
at the court house.
Jol.:i Meisinger was a visitor in
th:r, city today coming down on the
train this morning to look after
wine business for a few hours.
Mrr. Robert Jordan of near Ced
ar Creel: was a visitor in I'latts
mouth this morning and was a guest
at the home of her parents for the
day.
J. E. Pcrcell and son Raymond of
Alvo were i:i the city this morning
looking a iter .seme business in the
city and also transacting some busi
:i r, matt rs at the court hou-e.
William l'enn r and wife were in
this al'ietiioon from their home west
of Murray to bid Godspeed to their
nephew John McCreary, as he de
parted for the training station at
Great Lakes.
James Stander of Louisville was
in the city this morning coming
down with a traveling man who has
a oar here and later they both going
to Omaha where Mr. Stander is also
looking after some business.
Mrs. John Seagraves from south
of this city departed this afternoon
for Omaha, where she will visit for
the afternoon with Mr. Seagraves
who is employed with the Swift
Packing Company at South Omaha.
Mrs. C. L. Creamer departed this
afternoon for Omaha, where she
goes to fee her son Ralph, at the
hospital. A telephone message to
day told of his being more improv
ed than last night and was able to
take some nourishment.
THE GREAT LOVE"
PE0VE3 THAT WAIL
LEVELS ALL RANKS
Noble Women of Eritain Assist in
Production of Big
Griffith Play.
If the time-worn saying, "Love
levels all ranks," be true, the newer
one. "War levels all ranks," is
doubly true. This is plainly shown
in David Wark Griffith's special
production for Artcraft. "The Great
Love." which is to be displayed at
the Parmele theatre Friday and
Saturday.
This remarkable picture was film
ed in the hemes and on the country
e-tafes of .several of the titled fam
ilies of England, and the "actors"
in many of scenes are members of
the nobility, who have given their
all to the prosecution of the war,
turned tluir magnificent homes over
to the government for hospital pur
poses and sacrificed every thought
of self, every indulgence in pleasure,
to aid and to do the rt in the
great struggle for human liberty
an I freedom from autocratic des
potism. This remarkable photoplay re
veals a wonderful story. It portrays
the awakening from a lethargy that
had been produced by the conditions
in the "piping times cf peace,"
bringing out the wonderful character
and nobility of purpose, the self
immolation, the letting down on ths
bars of caste on the part of the
noble families of the Empire. Chief
among the high social celebrities
of England, who are conspicuously
shown in this photoplay, are Queen
Alexandra. Countess Masserene, Lady
Lnvery, jLady Diana Manners, reput
ed to be the most beautiful woman
in England, Miss Elizabeth Asquith,
daughter of the former Prime Minis
ter of England, Lady Paget, the so
cial dictator of London, and many
others. The chief roles are in the
hands of Lillian Gish. Robert Har
ron and Henry II. Walthall.
For a Weak Stomach.
The groat relief afforded by Cham
berlain's Tablets in a multitude of
cases has fully proven the great
value cf this preparation for a weak
stomach and impaired digestion. In
many cases this relief has become
permanent and the suffers have been
completely restored to health.
Now is tbe time to loin the Wpr
tamn LiTnit. Clnb. ?ee Cbas. C
Ppmeb for particulars.
ATTENTION
Automobile Owners!
Do you want to save as, get more
J pow er and mileage, and at the same
time keep your spark plugs clean?
"GAS PEP"
will do it! Sold on a money back
guarantee bv
V. ' H. G E H R T S,
T.IURD0CK, NEB.
NEWS FROM ALVO
L. Lauritsen went to Omaha Tuef
day on business. - '
Dr. L. Muir and family autoed to
Milford Monday.
Wayne Swartz transacted business
at the county seat Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Foreman spent
Sunday with relatives in University
Place.
Grandma Bird is having a furnace
put in her home his week which will
be very nice.
C. O. Hull of Uuskin visited Sun
day with his ,si-ter Mrs. L. Lourit
sen and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rearon-:-r of
Ashland, spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. House.
Charley Hoelofsz,
and son Stanley and
business visitors in
O. Robertson
Ceo. Hall wer ;
Lincoln Satur-
day.
Fred Weaver and son Glen autoed
up Sunday from South Lend spend
ing a few hours with Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Shaffer.
Mrs. Arzilla Foreman came down
from Valparaiso Friday and visited
until Monday taking her mother
home with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Godbey and
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Campbell left
Monday for Kearney and Overton to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Strong and daughter
Miss Emily Strong and Mrs. McCon
nell of Waverly visited relatives in
Crab Orchard Sunday.
Among capitol city visitors Sat
urday were Stanley Hall. Archie
Miller, Wayne Swartz. Mrs. Ed
Swartz and daughter Toletha.
J. A. Shaffer left Monday morn
ing for a visit with relatives at
Kearney, Neb. He was accompanied
by Jake Kalm via the auto route.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Mickle
autoed to Weeping Water and Oma
ha Friday to visit Mrs. Mickle's
father who is in a hospital in Oma
ha. The Epworth League gives a party
Fridav evening Sept. 13, in the High
School Auditorium. Young people,
don't miss this . opportunity for a
good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skmn?r at
tended the State Fair Friday. Their
daughter Marvel Marguerite, was
one of the prize winners in the
Better Babies contest.
H. Thomas has received word
that her grandson. Bugler Wilbur
Thomas is out of the hospital and
again in good health. Ho expected
to come home but not until after
the war is over.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Nickel and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Ouellhorst and children spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Rouse, the occasion being Mrs.
Nickel's birthday.
Mrs. IZav Clark and daughter
Rose visited Friday night and Sat
urday with her husband at Rokeby
returning home Saturday night with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Rosenow who met her in Lincoln.
Charley Ellison, of Benkelman,
was visiting friends here Sunday
having autoed down to attend the
state fair. He was accompanied by
his - rteice, Mrs. Dan Manners and
family of Haveloek who visited her
mother Mrs. Dan Skinner.
The Epworth League promises a
good meeting again for Sunday even
ing, Sept. 13 at 7:l.r. Every young
person in the community is expected
to come. Leader: Mrs. John Fore
man. Subject: "Did I ever have a
direct answer to prayer?"
Mrs. Geo. Foreman received a card
from her daughter Mrs. Minnie
Whitman that she had safely arriv
ed at her home in New Orleans, La.,
and also a letter from her son Joe
Foreman who is at Camp Eustis, Va.,
that he is fine and is glad to le at
his work.
Mrs. Chas. Roelofsz spent several
days in Ehrtwood last week, assist
ing at the death bed of her father,
Geo. W. Reeder. His death occurred
Monday flight. Funeral services
were held Thursday at the M. E.
Church with interment at the Llm-
wood cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cashner
motored down from Denver, Colo.,
reaching here Friday. They en
countered some bad stretches of
road, caused by rain enroute and
was about a day longer coming than
thev should have been. They will
visit some time with the former's
father Sam Cashner and wife and
other relatives.
On the evening Of Sept. Sth, a
large party of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. K. Johnson completely sur
prising Mrs. Johnson, the occasion
being her birthday. A large angel
food cake with pink icing and a
beautiful bouquet of roses were
presented to the guest of honor.
A .
delicious lunch was brought along
V y
by the merrymakers and music was
furnished by the Misses Agnes Pet
erson and Lydia Maves. A very
pleasant evening was spent. Mrs.
Johnson says not to mind how old
the is, that she is growing younger
since the party.
i w wfi if fi
MURDOCH ITEMS
. X
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ilite spent Sun
day in the country.
C. Schneider, August Panska and
Louis Neitzel motored to Omaha on
Monday.
William Meyer is another from
here who has entered the Elm wood
High School.
Emil Kuehn returned Sunday
morning from a trip to Denver and
other Colorado points.
Reinhard Panska and family, of
near Elm wood w ere Sunday Kwsta
of August Panska and wife.
(ius Batters and Fred Towle went
to Camp Grant, Illinois, last week
with the selective draft from this
county.
Misses Trout. Bourke and Dollins,
our efficient teachers are keeping
house in the rooms just back of the
post office. .
Mary, Catherine and Edwin and
Jerry, jr., Mcllugh spent the fore
part of the week with relatives in
the country.
- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McDonald and
daughter. Marguerite and son, Rob
ert were calling on relatives in
Murray and Plattsmouth last Sun
day. A message was received here last
Saturday telling of the safe arrival
overseas of Miss Anna Amgvvert,
who is a Red Cross nurse with Ne
braska Base Hospital Unit No. 4U.
Phil Dinnuzzo returned to his
homt in Omaha last Tuesday accom
panied by Claudie Johnson and Al
vin Twomby, who have been here for
two weeks. Mrs. Dinnuzzo reinain
eduntil Sunday.
Miss Belle Hulfish, who teaches at
South Bend, was calling on relatives
and friends here Friday evening,
while on her way to her home in
Elmwood to spend Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tool, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Mcllugh, A. J. Tool,
Erhart Goehry and sisters. Misses
Martha and Catheryn, motored to
Omaha on Monday to attend the per
formance at the Ak-Sar-Ben den.
Erhart Goehry arrived Saturday
evening for a short visit with his
parents, other relatives ami his
many friends. He is.-a member of the
U. S. Navy, and is stationed at New
Port, R. I. It is nearly two years
u'nee he last visited here, and of
course it will be a very enjoyable
one for his parents.
Last Friday morning Wm. Meyer
and Henry Wendt started to Lin
coln in the latter's Ford. Just east
of Eagle they met with an accident
in which the car turned over, throw
ing both boys out. Henry escaped
with a slight injury to one ankle,
while William required the doctor's
help on reaching Lincoln. Three
stitches were taken in one knee, his
face was badly bruised, and aside
from this they are none the worse
from the accident. The car was
badly damaged. This is Wendt's sec
ond accident within the past few
months, and should be a warning to
not only him, but all those who
drive too fast.
TAKING OUT STUMPS.
Anyone wishing trees and old
stump taken out, I have a quicker
and cheaper way than pulling them.
My phone is No. 111.") and address
is Weeping Water.
W. J. PARTRIDGE.
Poultry Wanted!
A car load of live poultry to be
delivered at poultry car near Bur
lington depot, Plattsmouth, Ncbr.,
on Friday, Sept. 20th, one day only,
for which we will pay in cash : '
Hens 24c
Springs 9Az
Ducks 18c
Geese 16c
Old Cox 15c
We will be on hand raia or shine
to take care cf all poultry offered for
sale.
W. E. KEENEY.
i
