The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, December 12, 1918, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    PfcjiTTSMOUTH SFMI -TvTEa .1,1
JOURNAL.
IK u ESS AX, VZCIMEm 12- 131S,
THE WAR IS
PROBABLY
OYER
THE WORK OF THE RED CROSS
IS NOT. AND MUCH NEEDS BE
DONE BY THIS UNIT.
A GREAT FIELD FOR PATRIOTISM
It is An Honor. As Well As a Duty
To Be a Member Of This
Organization.
rmm TV1nril3ys Pally.
Without l he sacrificing work,
which this institution for the re
lief of sufferinjrs of the world,
there would have been much more
widespread suffering, and the death
roll would have been more pronounc
fd. than what it is. The work
which has ben done had been an
expression of the patriotism, and
the love of fellowman. but the real
true American spirit of Christianity,
expressed in action.
The war is over, that Is the Ar
mistice is signed, and to all observ
ers, who have seen the collapse of
the German and central powers,
morale are convinced that the hydra
headed monster War will not appear
again for some time, for the treaty
fA peace when the time comes for its
f-igmature will be signed with more
alacrity, than was displayed at the
negotiation of the Protocol.
St ill there remains much work to
I AM OFFERING
A Few Specials
for Immediate Sale!
be done which comes In the sphere
of the activities, of this society
We have over two million boys In
France at this time, they are our
boys, many of them wounded, and
many to death, we continue and
will continue to hear of many dying
from wounds, and from disease, and
they are needing the care now just
as much as when the battle was
raging. A nation wide movement Is
one now fcr the purpose of making
every active loyal adult American
either man or woman, a member of
this order of mercy, who is to re
conduct this Nation, as to the ones
who were affected. Remember it
is not alone the bullets of the ene
my, which make the ministrations of
the Ited Cross necessary. This Red
Cross is a working band or True
Americans, who have a mission to
perform for humanity, will you fail
to become a member and do your
part just because your boy is not in
the struggle, who is making this
"Uest of all governments in the
world for you?"
INFLUENZA STOPS COURT.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Judge Begley and Court Reporter
Earl It. Travis went to Papillion
yesterday, where they were to take
up the matter of the jury term of
the district court for that county,
for which the Jury had been as
sembled, but on account of the pre
vailing epidemic, of Spanish Influ
enza, the court was deferred until
such a time as there would be a
cessation of the ravages of the dis
ease, judge Hegiey anu ueporier
Travis returned home last evening.
GOES TO HOSPITAL
AT KIRKSVILLE
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF
"DADDY JIM" MANNERS ?
3 cans of good Pumpkin for 39c
3 cans of good Kraut for 39c
3 cans of good Hominy for 30c
3 cans of good Apricot Butter for .r7c
3 cans of Van Camp's pork and
beans 69c
3 cans of Van Camps Spaghetti 63c
3 cans good corn 50c
Van Camps Catsup, per bottle 29c
Premium Blend Coffee. 3 lbs. $1.00
Bulk Cocoa, per lb., 35c
Walter Baker's Cocoa Vs. lb. can 23c
California Sardines, per can 10c
Grape Nuts, per package 15c
Shreaded Wheat Biscuits, per
package 15c
Puffed Rice or Wheat, per pkg 15c
Canned Salmon, per can 20c
Macaroni, per pkg 10c
1 Prepared Mustard, per qt 40c
10 bars Pearl White soap for55c
Scotts Bluff Potatoes by the peck,
bushel or in lots. Get my price.
New California Walnuts. Xo. 1,
at per lb. 45c
New Turagona Almonds, at per
lb. 40c
New Brazils, at per lb 40c
Dried Scotch Green Peas, 3 lbs. 50c
Get in while stock is complete.
Buy Your Munsing wear of me.
FroM Wc1no!ay's Tally.
We have known a great many
men with considerable forethought
and men planning far into the fu
ture, but our old Friend James Man
ners, for man;' years a resident of
Cass county and mail carrier for the
Murray route years ago, beats them
all. For several years "Jim" has
been a resident of Havelock, where
he has been working ill the Burling
ton shops, but at the same time has
long been planning on the day when
he should go to farming, and has
rented a farm down near Alvo that
he expects to move to in the early
spring. Now we will tell why we
think that he has a far advanced
thought of the future. Sunday
morning the stork visited his home
and left in the care of Mr. and Mrs.
Manners a pair of fine baby boys,
who in years to come will about the
two best farm hands that Jim could
find, and in his old age who can
carry all the cares of the Manners
home. The mother and little one3
are doing nicely, and we will wager
a coon skin that Jim is about the
happiest "daddy" in Havelock.
From Wednesday's F)ally.
Yesterday Mr3. Lieutenant Joseph
Vlois. accompanied by the Lieuten
ant, departed for Kirksville, Mo.,
where she goes to enter the Oesto
pathic hospital for an operation for
some trouble which she has had for
some time, and which she desires to
be free from. Mrs. Viols had await
ed until the time when Lieut. Vlois
would be mustered out of the. army,
in order that he might accompany
her to the hospital.
THERE ARE MANY
CHRISTMAS TREES NOW
RECEIVES NOTICE OF
DEATH OF NIECE
From Wed nesil ay's Pa My.
Mrs. -H. S. Barthold was called to
Malvern, Iowa, this morning by the
death of her niece Pearle Dillehy,
of that place who died yesterday.
Mrs. Barthold received the message
and hastened to the home where the
grief had come in an endeavor to
assist what she could in comforting
and attending the household.
E. P. LUTZ
For Croup, "Flu" and "Grip" Coughs
M. T. Davis, leading merchant of
Bearsville. W. Va., writes: "A few
nights ago one of my patrons had a
small child taken with croup about
midnight. Came to my store and got
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Before morning the child entirely
recovered. Parents can't Say enough
for Foley's Honey and Tar." Sold
everywhere.
Good home grown potatoes frr
sale, $1.50 per bushel. A. G. Bach
& Co. 4-tf
From Wednesday's Dally.
With the weather as fine as May
almost and the sun shining balmy
and the soft winds coming from the
south, and the song birds flitting
from branch to branch, and, a dis
position of the boys to play marbles,
it does not look like Christmas,
notwithstanding its near approach.
However there are a plenty of indi
cations of the coming of the Christ
mas time in the increased activity
in the line of all kinds of business
whose goods might be used for
Christmas presents. Also in the
matter of the amount of Christmas
trees which are on sale at all the
stores in the city.
DEPART FOR THE EAST.
From Wednesday's Daily.
This afternoon on the Burlington,
Sergeant and Mrs. Everett I). Ruck-
er will depart for their new home
at Springfield. Illinois, where he will
engage in the electrical business.
Sergeant Rucker who has just unit
ed in marriage with Miss Margaret
Rabb. has just been mustered out
from the army at Camp Funston.
and is returning to civilian life.
and at the work which he was em
ployed at before. The Journal wish
ed to express its desire for happi
ness and prosperity for this young
couple in their new home.
MRS. HAMILTON TH0RNE
VISITING HERE
From Wednesday's Dally.
Mrs. Hamilton Thome, wife of
Captain Hamilton Thorne of Manhat
tan, arrived home Monday evening
and is visiting with her parents D.
O. Dwyer and wife, pnd will remain
for a short time. Captain r lorne
v.jil come in a short time, and w:ll
sp?nd Christmas with th folks here.
tit fore rettirnia:- to the ca':lD l
Ftivston.
Oc
DC
DC
30
IFordsoim Tractor
O
0
n
Next week we will receive our third car load off Fordson Trac
tors made by Henry Ford & Son.
Place your order at once and secure a Fordson Tractor for
your Spring work.
They will all be sold by the time the car load arrives.
T. H. Pollock Auto Go.,
TEL. NO. 1
DC
Plattsmouth, Neb.
3 T Q
DID YOU NOTICE
PHILIP'S WINDOW
The Term Of District Court In Sarpy
County Deferred On That
Account.
From Wednesday's DaHy.
Well that is some of the handy
work of Bruce, he keeps making the
windows attractive and then after
people have admired them for a
short time, he tears them out and
arranges another display ever more
pleasing in effect if possible than
the last one. And the goods are all
just in time, and the store is just
as well arranged Inside as the
windows would indicate. The goods
kept by this prince of merchants,
are well worth the Iookjng at, and
that is worth the buying also, and
when once purchased, you will find
them very serviceable as well as
pleasing at first.
WILL HAVE A CANDY KITCHEN
From Wednesday's Daily.
Just when the war is over, and
the things are returning to their
normal condition, we are admonish
ed to have a beautiful Christmas,
ayd to remember the other fellow
with presents, comes W. J. Ilart-
make the ouput of this new institu
tion a success to start.
Watch for his announcement
which will appear soon, for the
kitchen on north Fifth street as you
jro to the postofTioe.
M.
B. ALLEN'S FAMILY
SOME BETTER
From Wednesday's Daily.
For the past week M. IJ.
i has beeiv at home from his
Allen
work
wick, and is instituting a "Candy looking after the folks at home who
Kitchen" where he will manufacture have all been confined with the
all kinds of delicacies, as lie is cap- Spanish Influenza, and he has been
able of doing, for he has the ability the nurse and cook for the house
and requisite experienct. which will hold during -the sickness. The folks
have all about gotten over the
malady, and are now about well
again. So much so that Mr. M. I.
Allen departed this morning for his
work again out on the road.
TIRE LOST.
One ?,?,x4 Non Skid Racine tire.
Finder please leave same at the
Journal office.
Money lean on cltj real estate
by the Plattsmouth Loan & Building
Association. See T. M. Patterson,
Secretary. 3-2tfd
Journal Want-Ads Pay!
A
Ul ApP
Ijifytftle I MM
MCRKY,yCHR.iSTMAS
EVERYBODY!
You will find our Christmas offerings in harmony with your Christ
mas needs and in harmony with your pocket book. From inexpensive
articles to more costly gifts, we offer for your selection the very newest
and best of the season.
There are only 12 more shopping days until Christmas and we urge
you to make your selection while our stocks are still large and complete.
Ivory Goods!
What is there more delightful or more gratifying
than a few nice pieces of Ivory for the dressing table?
In spite of continual rising prices here you you will find
extremely good values:
Puff Boxes and Hair Receivers, two sizes,
each : 7Sc and $1.00
Hat Brushes, Campbell's hair, each. . $1.25
Buffers, two sizes, each 50 and 75c
Combs, Soap Boxes, Jewel Cases, Mirrors
and Hair Brushes.
Ribbons
the thing for nice handy gifts, such a3 Camisolest
Hand Bags and all the numerous small items so prettily
made with ribbon?.
INITIALS
made of felt will not wash away
the latest improvement in initials to
delight the needlcworkers. We have
them in three styles the Block, Old
English and Script, with appropriate
monogrrm frames.
ll HAHtKIRCHilFS"" tf fil
Y SHEE IRISH LINEN 2
& . . 3$. In
Handkerchiefs
a complete line of fancy boxed and initial handkerchiefs. Also fancy white
and colored embroidered handkerchiefs,for men, women and children at prices
from 5c each to 65c each, and 20c a box to $1.00 a box
oves
!
....r. , ft
French Kid, Cape, Fabric in a good
selection of colors. You will be
especially pleased with the selection
afforded you in the Cape gloves; fliliLa
such nice skins and neatly made. Prices $2.0C and $3.00. The Fabric gloves
in the wanted shades are especially desirable at the price $1.35; made to fit like
a kid glove and looks like one. Here you will find the highest quality French
Kid gloves black, white, gray, champagne and a few browns. Price $3.00.
"Marinello" Toilet Prepartions
for Milady7 s Toilet!
No other gift would be more pleasing. Everything she uses and would like is found here, such as Powder
Tissue Cream, Jelly Cream, Toilet Water, Cleansing Cream, Etc. "Marinello" speaks for itself.
BLOUSES
Values Supreme!
For personal wear and Christmas giving, better values could not
be found. Here you will find a wonderful array of those supeib
"Wirthmor" waists at only $1 .00. Think of it! If you wish one more
elaborate you will find the best waist in the world for the mcney the
"Welworth," at $2.00. Silk Blouses, consisting of Crepe de Chine
and Georgette Crepe in a large variety of styles; all embodying the
latest ideas, at $5.00 and up. These prices are no criterian of the wonderful values found in these blouses,
will have to see them to appreciate the quality.
You
Everything New in Collars, Infant Wear, Kimonas, Novelty Bags and
Purses, Beads, Belts, Linens, Silk Lingerie, Petticoats and Bath Robes.
BOEMmmummm
CALL PHONES 53 AND 54
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.